davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1904-11-11
Public Sale
OF
Personal Property.

The undersigned will offer at public sale, at
his residence, one and One-quarter miles
north of - OustOn, or
Tuesday, November 22Rd, 1904,
The following property;
LIVE STOCK
Horse, years old, q fne driver and
worker. 1 good farm horse. 3 cows, one
fresh IN December-splendid milker. fine
young COWS, Dutch beited, fine milkers.
young heifer. l brood SOW, will be ia profit
sOsn.
FARMING UTENSILS.
two-horse wagon. f1Biekford & Huffman
driL York carriage. I two-seat carriage
I Unree-hOrse drag harrow 4 riding cultiva
tor / peering binder, in good condition.
ret of wagon harness. twO-horse piOw.
oue-hOrse cultivatOT- sets of ow harness.
larg4 peach rack. 1 set of wagon springs
30 bushels OF corn. Lot OF fodder.
, stoves. / cream separator, superior -
almost new. large crank churn Other
LOusehoid articles too numerous to mention
TERMS An sums over $1,000, a credit OF
IL Onths will be given with approved security,
all sums under $1,000; cash.
HENRY VINYARD.
W. T.. Collision, Auctioneer.
Milford chronicle., 1904-11-11

You get the quality and quantity at
'T J. Gray & Cos.
Milford chronicle., 1904-11-11

A room filed fall of the best shoes
in the market at most reasonable pri-
spsat Q. NJ. TATMAN.
Milford chronicle., 1904-11-11

Try a plate of Maurice River raw
..,e,.-vhile you wait. ARNULDs.
Milford chronicle., 1904-11-11

The Maurice River Oysters served at
Arpolds are the finest ever sold in the
town.
Milford chronicle., 1904-11-11

Best 2 for 3 cent cigars, in Mill
ford at Asbury Smiths grocery.
Milford chronicle., 1904-11-11

Why not eat DR.. Price's Breakfast
food? Z. J. Gray & Co. sell it.
Milford chronicle., 1904-11-11

Go to T. J. Gray & Co.'S for best
..aees aud teas at lowest mark.
Milford chronicle., 1904-11-11

W. n. Hires has a few desirable
houses to rent; South Milford; well To-
Gated.
Milford chronicle., 1904-11-11

Another lot of those beautiful Parfor
and Mantel Clocks just received, at G..
W. DavidsOn's, the Jeweler.
Milford chronicle., 1904-11-11

Best new buckwheat at T. J. Gray
Co.'S.
Milford chronicle., 1904-11-11

wall Paper-not expensive but very
.,ottv Sussex Drug Co.
Milford chronicle., 1904-11-11

Cash paid for butter, eggs and chick
ems at T.J. Gray & Co.'S.
Milford chronicle., 1904-11-11

Dinner and Tea Sets, at exceedingly
low prices, st E. G. Pierce's.
Milford chronicle., 1904-11-11

For the lowest prices, at all times, go
- ". Davidson, the JeweIer.
Milford chronicle., 1904-11-11

" \ Hires, Milford, has several de-
W. W. =. arms for sale at inducing prices.
Milford chronicle., 1904-11-11

T .ilet and Chamber 5 Sets. I, Qua. ousll'y
md Prices to suit all. E. O. Pierce
Milford chronicle., 1904-11-11

- brown kid glOve--reward
A. this Office.
Milford chronicle., 1904-11-11

~. trade at T. J. Gray & Co.'S. Why
don't you?
Milford chronicle., 1904-11-11

r. Won want to sell your farm, now is
.ha time list it with Hires, Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1904-11-11

4 None better for stews, fried or panned,
bsn the Delaware Oysters at HOl-
Milford chronicle., 1904-11-11

Money stretches like rubber when
you buy groceries at T. J. Gray q Co.'S.
Milford chronicle., 1904-11-11

Fine Delaware bay oysters at Hol-
Milford chronicle., 1904-11-11
Worlds Fair Excursions.

VIA PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD. LAST
MONTH OF THE WORLDS GREATEST
SHOW.
Milford chronicle., 1904-11-11
p1DAY, NOV. II, 1904.
MAILS.

MAILS.
745 s.ss a. m. 2.45 p. M
4 GOING Nonl -Ins4 a. m. $50 p. m.
GOiEs post Odoe twenty minutes
lsarn @S,i ss ~ u traiu.
Milford chronicle., 1904-11-11
IN CEDAR NECK.
Uniform Rate One Cent a Word
Each Insertion.

Ifyou have want that you think some
man IN Milford can Oh, take in the whole
field at once by inserting want ad IN the
CHRoNICLE.
There's no bolt cay business about the
CHRONIcLK e. -ets right out among all the
people who s,te worth taking to. And If your
man is 80 '"wn you'll find him. There's no
doubt % out that.
The rate is one cent word each insertion.
II You have a pig for sale, or have lost any
thi rut Il IN this column.
Milford chronicle., 1904-11-11

oz.tszs by the quart at HOlden's.
Milford chronicle., 1904-11-11
Ii Pays TO Buy the Best
Watch You Can Afford.

At prices, anybody afford pretty good one.
There is watch for everyday like good American
Yankee wit and thoroughness have proceeded tie
best moderate priced watches in the world.
Our stock combines the best made in America-the
celebrated Watham and Elgin-and the best makes OF
cases, in solid gold Filled silver and nickle.
We repair watches in the pains taking and skillful
manner 1t is better have such work done well-es
pecialy when it costs than inferior work.
WE WANT YOUR TRADE.
Milford chronicle., 1904-11-11
Netice to Gunners.

We. the undersigned, forewarn any and all
persons from trespassing on our marshes or up
land with dog, gun or trap under penalty of law
as made and provided ior trespass
Milford chronicle., 1904-11-11

FOR sALE.-A big box. See Daugherty
the photographer II
Milford chronicle., 1904-11-11
Presbyterian Church.

Sacrament Of the Lords Supper will
be administered Sunday morning.
Milford chronicle., 1904-11-11

WANTED-A good Bicycle must be cheaT
Apply Chronicle Office.
Milford chronicle., 1904-11-11

OaforO Chronicle.
RIDAY, NOV. II, 1904.
MAILS.
-. SosrH-7.45 s.sS a. m, a. S'ao :, p M
eoINe NoDrTH-lO54 a. m. $50 p. m.
eOise the Post ohcs twenty minutes
ssfors Is p ...,.=-=
oysters by the quart at HOl0en'''
brown kid glOve--reward
81 this Office
y uires. Milford, has several de-
.i,sble farms for sale atinduclng prices
n u.t and Chamber Sets. Quality
p.ioes to suit all. E. g. Pierce.
We trade at T. J. Gray & Co.'S. Why
don't you?
rro nlate of Maurice River raw
.vster.-while you wait. ARNOLDs.
For the lowest prices, at all times, go
~ W. Davidson, the Jeweler.
1fvou want to sell your farm, now is
tbe time list it with Hires, Milford
Zine Delaware bay oysters at Hol-
denis.
Wall Paper-not expensive but very
pretty SUSSEX drug w.
Go to T. J. Gray & Co.'S for best
.fees aud teas at lowest mark.
None better for stews, fried or panned,
bsn the Delaware Oysters at HOl-
denis.
The Maurice River Oysters served at
Anolds are the finest ever sold in the
town.
MAYFAIR Toilet Soap; costs you SOC
axe but It's the one perfect soap.
Red Star Drug Store.
Dinner and Tea Sets, at exceedingly
low prices, st E. G. Pierce's.
W. n. Hires has a few desirable
houses to rent; South Milford; well To-
Gated.
A room filed fall of the best shoes
in the market at most reasonable pri-
eesat Q. NJ. TATMAN.
You get the quality and quantity at
III. Gray & Cos.
Two rooms to rent, on South Front
street; desirable location. PostOffice
Box 2l3, Milford, Del.
Everything in Foreign and Domestic
Fluits, best quality to be had and at
lowest prices qOality considered
ARNOLDs.
WAKTED.-Lady or gentleman Ofed-
ucatiOn to travel for a firm of $3.50, 900
capital. Salary 81 ,O72 per year and ex-
penses; paid weekly. Address,
III NJ. Percival, Milford, Del.
Best 2 for 3 cent cigars, in Miis
ford at Asbury Smiths grocery.
Best new buckwheat at 7. J. Gray
zoos.
Keep your eye on HOIden's window
Taext week if you wish to see some tine
candies, cakes and fancy pastry.
DR.. Roberts, the veterinarian, can be
found at his residence on South Second
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-02
Ma. coRTELYou AGAIN

UV OF HAVE ELECTED me as your
L chairman, and win be. your
chairman" said Mr., Cortelyou not
long ago to the members Of the
Republican national committee. At
that time some Democratic news
papers were unlzind enough to say
that Mr.. Cortelyou, despite his
brave talk, would not be chairman.
This was vigorously resented by the
Republican newspapers that comment
ed on it. But evidence IS accumulat-
ing TO show that Mr.. COFtelyou viii
only be a flgurehead in the campaign
For instance, read this bulletin. issued
from the White House a few days ago;
It is expected that Mr.. Cortelyou
will have frequent conferences with
the president from now on. and That ne
will take up a number OF Uuestions win
him before the departure Of the chieI
executive for Oyster Bay July ,. The
president will leave here Saturday morn
ing. and Will return the last OF July I'M
mediatelv after he has been officially
notified Of his nomination. Mr.. CGrtelyou
meanwhile viii be in close come elton with
the president. inasmUCh as he VIII have
headquarters in New York from WHICH
in less than an hour ne can reach oyster
Bav. or he can talk with the president by
long distance telephone on any matter
that does not demand personal conference
Of course. Mr.. Cortelyou viii be the
chairman Anybody viii be able to
understand that much from the bulle-
tin presented above. However, Presi-
dent Roosevelt viii have a word or two
to say every now and then. perhaps.
He may even venture to suggest 10 the
chairman who viii be chairman the
policies he should pursue in the coming
contest. Aside from making sugges-
lions, giving orders and passing on ev-
cry important question that comes up,
though, President Roosevelt viii per-
NIT Mr.. Cortelyou to run things to suit
himself
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-02
uTAH's MINERAL WEALTH.

IT IS ONLY at rare periods that the
/ general public. by the publication
Of some startling figures, is made aware
Of the vast extent and value OF the
mining industry in Utah. Even resi-
dents Of the state, not engaged in the
mining business or one of its collateral
branches, often lose sight Of the I'm
portance Of the mines Of the common
wealth. Figures presented in yester-
days edition Of The Herald brought
some Of these suggestions home to
thousands Of readers. They showed
that S17 600 has been dug out of
the hills of this state during the six
months ended June so.
Seventeen millions of dolIarsI Let
that cold fact sink into your conscious
ness. That IS a good deal more than
the total income Of many pretentious
nations. Any one Of the South Ameri-
can republics would consider itself
fixed for life If it could have as much
money as that in a year. Seventeen
million dollars, in one-dollar bills, laid
end TO end, would make a string more
than 1900 miles Iong-long enough to
reach from Salt Lake to Omaha, with
enough left over to make somebody
very comfortable.
This vast sum is not. Of course, all
profit. But it is all profit in the sense
that it is mineral wealth contributed
by Utah to the worlds supply. It Is
profit in the sense that the digging Of
It out Of the hills has given steady
employment to thousands Of steady,
Industrious. sober citizens. A large
proportion Of the money, practically all
Of it, indeed, has been distributed with
IN the borders Of the state in one way
or another. Outsiders have received
heavy diTidends. true, but their share
OF the money is incOusidera BILE as COM
pared with the share that has been
kept at home. Nor would we COM
plain If residents Of other states re-
ceived more money in dividends from
Utah mines
Every dollar that goes out Of the
state in dividends is an advertisement
OF the very best kind, placed where it
viii DO the greatest possible good. The
greater the amount that goes out in
dividends the greater will be the
amount that comes back in mining in
vestments. Nothing gives the eastern
investor SO good an idea of the per
manenee Of a mining investment as an
occasional dividend
It is thought by the experts that the
total for the last half Of the year 1904
win no orpa for than tho total for the.
first half IF this prediction is verified
all records for metal production in this
state win be beaten. Utah viii step
Up TO a higher place than the high
place she now occupies in the list OF
mining states. And as long as the la
Dor situation remains as untroubled
as it is at present there is no good
reason for believing that the most
hopeful prophecies Will not be verified.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-02
/ BREAKFAST FOOD J
Once was Enough

= young woman OF Denver. now VS.
iting in Salt Lake, is telling a story
Of the late city election IN Denver The
heroine of the story is a southern Wo-
man. who had never voted. although
her sympa tllies were with the Demo-
Gratis Friends managed to persuade
her to support the Republican candi-
date for mayor. so she went TO regis
ter She had been told that # she went
to the headquarters OF either OF the
political parties down town she would
be furnished with two vouchers who
would see that she was properly regis
tered, according to the Colorado law.
The southern woman accordingly went
TO the Republican headquarters and
said she wished TO register. At once
a cOlored woman was called forward
to interview the applicant The ap-
plicant at length. with some reluc-
lance, confessed she would vote for the
Republican candidate and was told
that vouchers would be sent with
her at once. The caller belonged to
family that had owned slaves before
the war. and so when the second
voucher" was forthcoming in the
person Of another colored woman. she
almost rebelled- She smothered her
displeasure, however, and went to the
registrars Office with her dusky COM
paniOns. who gravely swOre they knew
the applicant was qualified voter II
didn't want to make a scene there il
a public place" said the southern wo-
man when she got home, "bUt I vote
for no Republican. Think Of having
10 be vOGched for that way The
Democrats and the Irish are good
enough for me from this time on"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-02
CRITICISM OF COURTS.

60 F \ JUDGE CHARGED with the
L administration Of the law is not
To be criticised on account of his on
cial conduct, the liberty OF the press
is abridged and the rights OF individ-
uals imperiled-"
This striking statement is taken from
the opinion Of Judge J. c. PritchaTd Of
the United States circuit court in the
case Of Josephus Daniels, editor Of the
Raleigh N. c. News and Courier. Mr..
Daniels had been fined $1,000 by United
States District Judge PurneH because
he sharply criticised Judge Purnen for
appointing receivers for railroad COM
pany in North Carolina That the crit
icism was entirely justifable was evil
denced later when a higher court over
ruled Judge PurneH But that is be-
side the question
If the higher court had sustained
Judge Purneu al along the line Of his
railroad decision, the criticism would
stiH have been 5ustiiable, because no
public officer is exempt from fair and
honest criticism. Judge PTitchard rec
oEnizes a fact that no one denies when
he SAYS that newspapers sometimes
engage in UnWarranted criticism Of the
courts" But he very promptly and very
fairly adds that these instances are
rare and do not warrant q departure
from the well settled principles OF the
law as declared by congress and con-
strued by the courts"
II would be a very dangerous pro-
ceedins, in the opinion Of Judge Pritch-
ard, for a court to hold Llat it cannot
be criticised for its official acts. In
other words, for it to say that it is
infalIibIe. Such an assumption is as alb
surd for a judge, even a United States
Judge, as for any other Individual The
elevation Of a man TO a judicial posi-
ton does not hedge him about with d.
yinity. de is still a man for all that.
Il weak, mortal man, as liable TO err
after his elevation as before it. The
sooner judges realize this the better
it win be for them and for the public.
The newspaper stands between the
dishonest judge and the people There
are dishonest judges, and il they knew
they could work as they pleased on the
bench, without fear Of newspaper CEN
sure, their proceedings would be abso-
lutely unbridled. The Iitisant with the
most money would be the successful
Iltigant, the lawyer with the strongest
influence the successful lawyer. The
Herald would not have IL understood
that courts should be lightly criticised.
There is more respect for the courts IN
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-02
THE SALT LAKE TELEGRAM.

The Salt Lake Herald is such n
chronic busybOdy that il occasionally
bubbles over with gossip about other
peoples business.
In today's issue The Herald INDUCES
in such baTefaced Misrepresentation
concerning the business affairs OF the
Salt Lake Telegram that Il becomes
necessary. for this paper to state that
virtually every word printed about the
Telegram in tOday's Herald story con-
corning certain changes in the manage
ment OF the Salt Lake Tribune, are
misstatements spun out of whole cloth.
Business men understand wherein
lies the malice Of The HeraId's state
ments concerning the Telegram, for
this papers advertising columns show
how deeply the Telegram has cut into
The HeTald's cash drawers.
The Salt Lake Telegram Publishing
company IS a corporation, not owned
or controlled by any other corporation.
It fights its own battles and goes it
alone al along the line. Its stOckhold-
ers stand at the head Of Utah's list OF
prominent business men. They are the
heaviest patrons Of Sat Lakes big
stores.
There have been none. nor will there
be any changes in the management.
direction, control or policy Of the Salt
Lake Telegram. Mr.. Elliott Kelly.
president and general manager and a
stOckhOlder in the Telegram company,
VIII continue to manage and direct the
Telegram as heretofore.
The Telegram has passed the 5000
mark in circulation, and its advertising
columns show just where il stands II
is going forward daily. and neither
money nor enterprise is being spared
TO make it Utah's leading paper.
If The Herald man who Is supposed
70 be responsible for the management
OF that paper were at home attending
10 business as energetically as the
manager Of the Telegram IS. perhaps
the Democratic" organ would not b
prying into eveTybOdy's else business
except its own, and conducting a cam
paien Of nlisrep presentation In order to
make its malice felt.-SaIt Lake Tele-
gram
The foregoing is of interest chiefly
because although original matter. it
appeared on the editorial page of the
Salt Lake Telegram. The authority
for the statements printed in The Her
aid yesterday in regard to the matter
came from Mr.. T.ipDman
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-02

what you most wish to do and he paid
for doing it."
Or. William Osier's famous definition
Of success has also been going the
rounds recently Addressing a body of
his students not long ago, Dr.. Osler re-
marked.
Success consists in getting what you
want and being satisfied with r."
1t is an interesting fact that Profess
scr Gildersleeve is TO the philosophical
students what DR.. Osler is TO the med
ical-verily an oracle.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-02

the average newspaper Office than on
the street The percentage Of newspa-
pers that go out Of their way to pick
flaws in and find excuses for attack
ing judges is honorably small.
But when criticism is proper newSpa-
pers should be permitted TO indulge in
IT, And 1t Is likely that. IN view OF
Judge Pritchard's decision. no honest
newspaper critic Of a court viii be in
terfered with.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-02
For Sugar Beet Growers.
T0s Anreles HeraId1

Can anyone give any reason Whv cali
1ornia should uphold Theodore Roosevelt :
administration? We ask this particularly
OF the southern Californian REGARDLESS Of
MS politics. The rnited States today ia -
10 foreign nations about SFIOG000Oo for
sugar Theodore Roosevelt has devoted
mis- most strenuous efforts 10 building ap
the sugar interests Of the Antilles By al
most drago0nfng the passage of a hill Civ
ing rebate 10 the raw sugar OF Cuba
That island IS capable Of producing all
the sugar consumed in the United States
How much thanks does the sugar beet
farmer Of southern California owe 10 the
president for stimulating what may grow
10 be a deadly comuetitfon2
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-02

Former Senator Frank J. Cannon
says he has had enough Of boiling.
Well, there is no earthly reason why
the ex-senator should bolt now. He is
in the right party at last. And no in
telligent observer can blame him for
boiling when he did bolt. Another
thing: His course has been absolutely
and entirely. consistent ever since
which cannot be said for some others
who bolted the Republican national
convention in 1896.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-02
Turned the Tables.
Chicago Tribune.)

Mr.. Sharpe told lswyer)-Beatrice Is
it possible that in spite OF my positive
orders to the contrary you have been
allowing that young SuOodle to persist
an his attentions to ycu2
Miss Beatrice-Father. 1 decline to
answer that question
Mr.. Shsrpe-You do. hey? To like 10
know wb-2
Miss BeatFiCe-On the grOunS that
the answer might incriminste me-and
I'd like TO see you get around that.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-02
Happiness and Success.
CRaltirnore SD

Toward the end OF each academic
year at the Johns Hopkins university.
when the various professors make fare
vel speeches 10 she seniors and give
item advice along ali sorts of lines,
sentence used FOR the first time many
years ago by Professor Basil /. Gil
dersieeve IS often employed Professor
Gildersiecve is we'll known among his
university associates and students for
an Astounding sense OF hun0r and a
gift OF epigranmatic expression. The
sentence in point is as follows.
The secret OF a happy life is to do
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-02

Director Of the Mint Roberts says
there will never be another silver dol
lar coined in this country. Mp. Rob
erts speaks very bravely, indeed; but
we cannot help wondering how he
knows. a few Of US still like to jingle
silver dollars in our pOekets-when we
can get them. And that isn't SO very
often these days, either.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-02
LACKING Civic Pride.
IPhiIadeIphia- Preegl

e understand" said the first Chicago
man. that one Of our naval officers dis
covered a new island in the Pacific and
annexed Il in the name Of Uncle SAM"
Yes" said the other. and the officer.
By the way. Il a native of fhicago-
What Fine citizen he Is. Why didn't
he annex il TO Chicago?'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-02

Can political power be retained by The
same means by which il was acquired ?
asks the New York Evening Post 1T IS
the dsctum OF an ancient historian that L
can be but Lord Acton disputes IT. Presi-
dent Roosevelt must soon put il to actual
test He las made himself master Of the
machine Of his party; it remains TO e
seen If he has of its heart
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-02
Lack the Nerve.
lCincirnati Ennnirer-N

1T IS probably true that there was
good zeal of grumblinE about the naming
Of tortelycu 10 be chairman of the Re-
publican committee, but it appears that
nobody has dared to say ANYTHING to HIS
lace except in compliment And the idea
OF fsproving the president! There isn't a
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-02
POLITICAL DRIFT.
C-ol Mendacitv.

fNew York Evening Post.)
Fer ccot mcndacity. commend as to this
statement OF the platform makers at Chi
cSgo- a Democratic tariff has always
Republican by business prosperity. This
Is to affirm that the panics Of 1878 1851
and 1880 all took place under Democratic
tariffs The truth IS that they ali took
place under Republican tariffs. The first
and only Democratic tariff during the
past half century. the Wilson bill Of 1854
vas not even introduced until six months
after the panic Of ISq3 set in The panic
or 1888 took place under the Mckinley
tariff and was one Of its direct conse-
aucnces
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-02

Thirty thousand men on the PennsyI-
vania railroad system are to lose their
places within the next few days Some
body VIII have a hard time explaining
to them why they ought to vote for
Roosevelt and Fairbanks
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-02
But Not BY the Nominee.

philadelphia Rec0FG.3
There i a strong suspicion that many
Of the c0Bgratuiatory messa gcs sent TO
President Roosevelt were like the pre-
liminary orations and platform pro-
nouncements. prepared IN advance.