davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1904-07-15
A Birthday Party Near New Market

Being his siXty-third birthday the
home of James b. Jackson, near New
Market. was the scene Of a reception
rendered him by his children Saturday
evening last. July 9. 1901. After being
invited into the dining-room to partake
of ice cream, cake and lemonade. the
company was again seated in the par
lor. where music was furnished, both
vocal and instrumental.
A very pleasant evening was spent
ard at a late hour the guests departed
wishing their father many more pleas
amt birthdays. Those present were Mr..
Geo Abbott and family, Mr.. Thomas
Tindale and family, Mr.. J. j. jackson
and wife. Mrs. Lawrence Barsulia, OF
Philadelphia, Miss Daisy Anderson
also of Philadelphia, and Mrs. Morris
( Of near Milton.
Milford chronicle., 1904-07-15
Fire Alarm System Needed in Milford

AT each fire in Milford there Is al
ways a certain amount OF valuable time
lost because of the uncertainty OF ITS
location: and, i'm the case of last week S
fire at Mrs Lotlaud', a colorsd man oy
calling loudly heres the fire, - caused
the fremeu to unreel' their hose ana
couple onto a plug at the residence oil
Mrs Lohaud in the centre ofthe town.
This should have been punished by ms
arrest. A system can be devised 'ha'
can be operated on the poles Of the elec-
tric Iicbt company, which could be OF
great value. and it should be put lh'o
operation. 1t would be Of great value
TO the town to have another hose car
riage stationed in the far ends Of the
town. both North and South.
Milford chronicle., 1904-07-15
MARRIED
CoOper-C Cundy.

Miss Bessie F Cooper, of this town
and MIR. Warren Cundy, Of Duluth'
Mimi, were married ON July -nu'
After a trip to the great lakes and the
81 Louis Exposition Mr.. and Mrs
Cnrdv will reside at Red Cliff, Ms
consin. until Nov. 1st, when they VIII
90 south for the winter.
Milford chronicle., 1904-07-15
Enterrains.

Mrs. DR.. G. w. Pleasanton, in homer
of her sister, Miss Belle Moore, of Ches-
void. entertained number of young
nsople on Friday evening last. After
q rendition of a fine musical program
the guests were served with refresh
ments and the happy company left
with many pleasant memories OF the
delightful evening spent.
Milford chronicle., 1904-07-15
Purchased Property.

Burton Masten purchased this week
from Joseph f. Holland the properly
now occupied by John Hearn, Bag
uagemaster at the Milford depot. The
nroperty is situated on South Wash
ington street.
Milford chronicle., 1904-07-15
Notice of Increase in Salary.

The rural mail delivery carriers re-
ceived notice this week, that from July
1st, they are to draw $50 per month
salary. instead of $50. A clever addi-
ton to their salary.
Milford chronicle., 1904-07-15
Peach and Pear Crop Estimate.

IN. Mills. special agent of the Dela-
ware Railroad Co., last week issued
the following estimate, by baskets, Of
the peach and pear crop for this year.
in Delaware, Eastern Shore Of Mary
land and Virginia. While Mr.. Mills
gives the estimate as a conservative
one. he thinks it is too high:
Milford chronicle., 1904-07-15
New Military Instructor.

By direction of President Roosevelt,
Capt. Edward w. McCaskey of the
Twenty-frst Infantry, United States
Army, has been appointed professor Of
military science and tactics at Della
ware College, vice Capt. Tredwell w,
Moore.
Milford chronicle., 1904-07-15
CHURCH NEWS.
Christ Church.
day last,

July II 9th Sunday after Trinity
celebration, 7.30 a. M; mathis, litany
and sermon, 1O.30a. M; Sunday School
/. As p. m. St. Stephens Chapel, $50
ID. m.
Milford chronicle., 1904-07-15
Presbyterian Church.

Subject of the mornings sermon:
"The SONS knowledge of the Father"
Sabbath School at 10 O'clock-lesson;
" "Asa's Good Reign" Evening meet
ing at o'elock-topic: Universal
Milford chronicle., 1904-07-15
IFIRD PLAYS s. M,
u,v : OuTOF 8GAMES PLAYED.
=, is Playing With MIII0Fd'
hefly p5ii.yed II Here Yesterday,
dgelY .Io r'' results Of the Weeks
AO' " Games.
,,,rroRp VS. DOVER.

.,...5 n W, won the first game of the
ilglu ,n.bip series at Dover last Fri
,,o score of z to8. Dover was
W ~, -, Nilford's scalp with a bat
liis na ~ the Altoona, Tri-State Lea
..ow l,On Init that did not stop MilfOrds
.rmation to win.
The score by inning
IT, 3 o O1 5 l O--12 2
Iolu' , ! 0 0 5 0 Q Us
Douglas Island news., 1904-12-28
The NOrthIand The Latest News, from Reliable Sources, Concerning the Great
 North, Condensed. Information for Everybody.

Ex-Seuator Shoup of Idaho died on the 21st inst.
 Col. R. D. Critteuden, a Wrangell pioneer, died on Dec. r.
 Telephone rates at Skagway have suf- fered much needed reduction.
 The "wireless" system is said to be l giving satisfaction between interior points this winter.
 The people of Atlin are anxious to have their mail carried over the Taku trail from Juneau.
 The Alaska Central proposes to build 125 miles of railroad each year until the Panama is reached.
 Bernardo sanches, an Indian charged with having committed murder, has escaped from the jail at Nushigak.
 The news comes from Vancouver that an effort is again to be made to employ ! Asiatic labor in the Atlin hydraulic mines.
 Steve Mattler, we'll known Dawson miner, was lost in the Tanana while hunting and perished from cold and hunger.
 ] Practical christianity is exhibited by the Dawson Salvation Army in provid- ing free Christmas dinners for all the poor of that city.
 It is stated on good authority that there is less winter mining in the Klon- dike now than at any time since the discovery of the district.
 A New York cigar manufacturer has placed a cigar on the market named for Alaska's vigorous old ex-governor, 'gThe Governor Swineford."
 Chas. GOldstein, one of Dawson's heaviest property owners, and we'll known first avenue merchant was killed at Dallas, Texas, Dec. 5th.
 A strike has been made on Shaw creek, 100 miles above Fairbanks, or whereabouts and many Tananaites are scampering to the new location.
 Hearing of the case of Editor w. r. Thompson of the Yukon Sun. charged by Fred T. 'Congdon with libel, has been postponed until January Sd.
 Reports come from the Rampant dig gings of big strike, the pay going from three to five dollars to the pan, and bedrock only four or five feet deep.
 John P. Cum, insepector of post of fees in Alaska, is candidate for ap- pointment as United States marshal to succeed Frank Richards, recently re, moved, at Nome.
 Albert Monk Dawson newspaper agent fell 30 feet down shaft on Dom inion and was severely injured. His spine is injured and he is paralyzed from his hips down.
Douglas Island news., 1904-12-28

A recent dispatch from Eagle says: It is expected that much prospecting will be done in this vicinity this winter. The citizens will thoroughly investi- gate the reported find of gold on Belle Island last spring just prior to the breakup. Peoples & Woodruff have closed out their store here and Mir. Woodruff is going extensively into the mining business. The Rag Mining Go. are making preparations to do con- siderable prospecting, We expect by spring to have the stampeders all head ing this way. Nor will it be on a "False Stampede" either.
 The contract for the care of the in- sane has been awarded to the Mt. Ta- Dor Sanitarium of Oregon. pr. God dard of Juneau was bidder but the difference in the price of commodities seems to have not been considered by the government in awarding the con- tract. The expense of shipping SUD- plies from the states to Alaska would certainly be much less than the enor- nous expense of shipping the patients all the way to Oregon. If the bids are to be considered on an equal basis the MT. Tabor Sanitarium should accept the patients in Juneau and bear all the expense of taking them to Oregon.
 From Fairbanks to Skagway in two weeks. That is the record that will be made before the termination the sea- son according to the best opinion of Albert Daub and c. $. Sergeant, both old time Yukoners and extensive win ter travellers, who arrived from Fair banks last night, says the Skagway AL askan. Mir. Daub left Fairbanks Nov. 26 and made the trip to Dawson in 12 days. He says the trail from Fair banks to Circle is in good condition and that the river trail from Circle to Dawson was never so good as it is now. He says that none of the old timers were going out by way of Valdez and that there is no question as to the SUD- eriority of the Yukon route. MT. Daub says Fairbanks is in good condition and that much winter work will be done. He is bringing out s15,000 in dust with him.
 The young woman with hair so red that if it were cut there would be danger of the wearer bleeding to death, carrying in her arms bundles that look ed suspiciously like Christmas pres ents, tripped upt to the postoffice in the drug store and inquired: "Can you send packages through to Whitehorse?" The young woman behind the wicket evidently failed to catch the connection between the red headed girl and the white horse, for without the semblance of smile, she called up the main office to get some information. The man at the other end of the line evidently did not understand, for the young woman behind the wicket kept repeating" White Horse!" "White Horse!" her tones get ting louder each time. Her vocal eff forts attracted the attention of several men who pretended to be waiting for cars, and it did not take them long to catch on. Their snickers em barrassed the young woman with the fiery hair, and she finally left the store. Now if the young man up in Whitehorse does not get his Christmas presents on time, he will know the reason.-Times.
Douglas Island news., 1904-12-28

The Prince and Princess of Colloredo Mansfield left Skagway a few days ago for Caribou, from which place they will take to the tall timber to enjoy the so called sport of killing few moose and caribou.
 Dispatches from Fairbanks to Seat tie say the trip to the sea with the body of former Mayor Thomas J. Humes, of Seattle, has been started. The body is being taken out by dog team over the snow to Valdez.
 Jacob Ericson was sentenced by Commissioner Folsom to six months in the federal jail on the charge of selling liquor to Indians. Ericson was arrest ed through the efforts of the Douglas municipal authorities.
 Judge Alfred S. Moore, of the second judicial division of Alaska, filed his resignation with the department of justice to take effect in the spring. Applications for the position are pour ing into the White House.
 A Republican club, entitled the Fair banks 1908 Club of Valdez was recently organized and already has a member ship of 90. The object is to forward the interests of Charles Warren Fair banks for President in 1908.
 The officers of the law at Fairbanks have arrested Kuko Parovich for the murder of Jack Jaconi, and believe they have the right man. The charred remains of Jaconi were discovered in his burned cabin last October.
 George L. Taylor, who has been in the Whitehorse jail for the past sixteen months for debt,was released on Christ mas, much to the disgust of his credit ors, who probably preferred that he serve the rest of his natural life.
 The Alaska Forum, published at Rampant by J. B. Wingate, is again on deck after a period of enforced rest. Wingate accuses a preacher, black Jack booster and several other grafters of trying to do him out of his business.
 Representative Jenkins, of Wiscon- o;n bas introduced bills providing for the appointment of an additional cadet at West Point academy aud an addi- tional midshipman at Annapolis, both to be selected from Alaska by the presi- dent.
 The Rampant Forum says that a great amount of prospecting will be done this season in the Quail and Troublesome sections. Many good sized outfits have already gone in, and as soon as sledding is good number of others will follow.
 One of the hardest fought battles ..in the history of the Yukon came to a close the 18th inst, and resulted in a regular Iadnslide for those of the Con- seryative forces by the election of Dr. Alfred Thompson to serve the people of Yukon in Parliament at Ottawa.
 J. A. Chute of Dawson is iu Van. couver, arranging for the purchase of materials for the construction of a rail road thirteen miles from Dawson to Grand Forks. Two thousand tons will be taken north, and work commences the first thing in the spring. An Eng. fish Company now has control of the scheme.
Douglas Island news., 1904-12-28

The people of Atlin are all stirred up because some Americans residing at Discovery observed the American Thanksgiving Day and paid no atten- tion to the day set apart by Canadians for thanksgiving. Many letters are be- ing printed in the Atlin Claim about the matter
 James Fish the father of James lFish has been hired by the Valdez Chamber of Commerce at a salary of S200 per month to advertise the Valdez route to Fairbanks. One would naturally sup pose that would about exhaust the supply of fish, but there may be a few suckers yet.
 The Fairbanks News claims that Fairbanks station of the United States military telegraph is now doing great CT business than any of the hundreds of others maintained by the war de- partment, not excepting the Phili- pines, other parts of Alaska and the United States themselves.
 The re-appointment of Gen. Wm. L. Distin to the office of surveyor general for the district of Alaska is one that will be generally approved by AL askans. The people, however, would have been much better pleased had the president named him for the office of governor, even though doing so had involved a necessity for sending the present incumbent to some high posi- tion abroad.-Ketchika Journal.
 There was one more birth than death in Yukon territory in the month of Mo- vember according to the vital statistics report for the month, and there was net gain of four white persons as most of the births were white and most of the deaths Indians. The report shows six births and five deaths for the month. Of the births, five were white and one Indian, and of the deaths, four were h. dians and one white. There were six marriages.
 J. GiIIis, accused at Nome of grand larceny, was given a hearing before Justice Gordon at Seattle on the charge of being fugitive from justice. When the case had ended, GiIlis was turned over to deputy United States marshal who had requisition papers to take Gillis back to Nome. He will be sent North as soon as navigation opens. In the meantime he will be held in the county jail unless he gives sufficient bonds to insure his appearance for trial.
 The mounted police for Alaska re- minds The Mining Journal of a remark made by Missouri colonel when he was informed by an Alaskan friend oi whom he sought information some years ago: "What kind of hosses have you got up thar?" "None at all, as yet, replied bis friend. "Whatl no hosses?' 'No all our travel at present is by water. We have no roads or trails and couldn't use horses if we had them" "Oh damn country where you can't go anywhar on hoss!" and the valient colonel didn't want to hear any thing more about Alaska. And what was true of the country then is almost equally true now. What a fine time that mounted police will have to bc sure.-Ketchikan Journal.
Douglas Island news., 1904-12-28

Swedish Evangelical Lutheran ser vice next Sunday at s p. m. Sunday school at 12:45., all at Finn Hall. All Scandinavians are cordially invited Please come each and all and we will do you good. J. A. LEVIN, Pastor.
Douglas Island news., 1904-12-28

The people of Atlin are all stirred up because some Americans residing at Discovery observed the American Thanksgiving Day and paid no atten- tion to the day set apart by Canadians for thanksgiving. Many letters are be- ing printed in the Atlin Claim about the natter
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-07-12
CHAN. M. IECHHEIMER
ATTORNEY AT LAW.

Commercial, Real Estate and Pro.
bate Practice. Johnson Building
Phone No. 800.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-07-12
GOOD SPIRITS.

Good spirits don all come from
Kentucky. Their main source is
the liver-and all the fine spirits
ever made in the Blue Grass State
could not remedy a bad liver or the
hundred -and-one i'll effects it pro
duces. You can't have good
spirits and a bad liver at the same
time. Your liver must be in fine
condition if you would feel buoy
ant, happy and hopeful, bright of
eye, light of step, vigorous and Sue
cessful i'll your pursuits. You can
put your liver III fine condition by
using Green's August Flower-tle
greatest of alk medicines for the
liver and stomach and a certain
cure for dyspepsia or Indigestion.
1t has been a favorite household
remedy for over thirty-fve years.
August Flower will make your
liver healthy and active and thus
insure you a liberal supply of
good spirits" Trial size, 25c;
regular bottles, 75c. AT all drug
gists. West Side Drug Store.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-07-12
Special Rates Via Frisco

Going and returning via. St.
Louis. S24.Ic
Going via Memphis and return
ing via St.Louis. S26.os
Dates of sale, Jnne 1911, y and
18th, good until July 10th During
this time round tripstickets can {
had from Nashville to all points
south of the Ohio and Patoma,
and east Of the Mississippi rivers al
one fare plus IS cents, making ex-
tremely low rates TO all points.
Special low rates to St. Louis
On June goth only, SI2.4o cent.
for the round trip, tickets good
leaving ST Louis on the 10th.
Special round trips TO San Fran
ciso, August 18th to Sept 10th
from Chiekasha S45 90.
Summer Torist rates to various
points.
Chicago $40 AS
MammothHotSprongs, Wyo $50. Sc
Ogden and Salt Lake City s37.65
Peublo S2I.8S
St. Paul and Minneapolis SIS. 70
White Sulphur Springs VIVA 56.Is
Comparatively low rates to East
ern, Northern and Western points,
Tickets on sale daily until Sept goth
Call or address, ] A. Weeks,
Phone 2Io. Agent, Chickasha,
l. T.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-07-12

the deception practiced upon the
public by the manufacturers of
patent nostrums for which impos-
sible healing properties are claimed
They are also endeavoring to have
laws passed for the regulation of
all the irregular forms Of practice.
And in all this work they are GER
tainly to be encouraged and assist
ed. The human body is too deli
cate a machine and public health too
important a matter for legislators
to allow all sorts of indiscriminate
"tinkering" with them. The true
friend of the science Of healing will
welcome every means that tends to
the alienation of human suffering
and the promotion of health and
he will welcome every act of legis-
lation that protects society from
the incompetent.
Let us hope that the doctors III
their deliberations will find better
ways of making us well when we
are i'll and keeping us well when
we are in that condition In some
ancient country physicians were
regularly employed and paid fees
when their patients were well and
were sent to Jail when they allow
ed their patients to become i'll.
Maybe that was better way Health
aed happiness are closely related.
If the good doctors will Ekeep us
we'll and happy, we will sing their
praises as humanity's truest friends.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-07-12

Ladies, Say Did you know ST.
mon Pure Baking Powder IS the
Best and purest2 Allfrst class gro
GERS sell it. p years. success. Not
made by the trust, but manufac-
tured by the Gilliland Baking Pow
der Co., Cameron, Mo-. Call for
Simon Pure Baking Powder-it is
the best. If
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-07-12

The Binghampton (N.Y.) Press
says: "The declaration in the
Republican platform in favor o.
reducing Southern representation
in the house of Representatives and
the electoral college is creating
much feeling in the south. In this
plank are possibilities unpleasant to
contemplate What the Republi
cans expect TO accomplish by it in
the shape of votes we do not per
ceive. 1t has the look of BOOM
erang" 1t has alarmed the bust
ness men of the North and East.
They are just a friendly and fair
toward the negro as the Republi
can carpetbagger or politician ever
was. They know that TO cultivate
race predjuice will be very bad for
both whites and blacks. They do
not subscribe to this kind of politics
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-07-12
ThORaSOn the PaImiSt
His Wonderful Powers Demon
strated

Prof Thomson, the palmist, has
given many readings i'll our city
and all speak in the highest terms
of the professor, SO he has decided
to remain short time longer that
all may have a chance to test his
powers. Ladies so cents and SI.oo.
Gents SI.oo and $500. Hotel Mid
way. If
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-07-12

All kinds of scavenger work done
on short notice. Leave your order
at the Nickel Store. Il
]. B. Boatright
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-07-12

Arthur Wharriot of Oklahoma
City spent Sunday in the city, the
guest Of friends.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-07-12
OUR VISITORS TODAY

GnlCkdSnd IS 0OuOItu ny having
in her midst today so distinguished
body of men as the Central Ok
lahoma Medical Association A
hearty welcome to the doctors. We
are glad to see them in sickness
and we are ready 10 give them the
glad hand'' in health.
1t is a long way from Hippo
crates to the physician Of today.
Although old Hip" is still hon
ored as the father of medicine
and often quoted, he wouldn't
have any better standing in a med
ical society today than an ordinary
newspaper man. Certain it is that
he would funk" the first year
exams" in any of our medical
colleges. The progress of the
science of medicine is one of the
phases of modern development
that, in the rush of commercial
and industrial evolution, is apt to
be less noticed than it should be.
Yet it is true that slowly but sure
ly the silent and patient investi-
gators have pursued their work,
deKing into the mysteries of the
human body, discovering the
causes of disease, the laws of
health and the agents that minister
physical well-being, until today
rational methods have well
nigh conquered the enemies of the
human body.
In this great work the individual
student has played the great part.
With dissecting instruments,
chemical reagents and microscope,
he has brought to light the truths
of science that have made him a
benefasctor of the race. The ply
sician, no less than the preacher
and other workers has been a factor
in saving mankind in the truest
and deepest sense.
But great results are not accom-
plished alone by unaided effort.
Organization is the great feature
of all forms of modern effort The
physicians have joined in the move
pnept and have formed their asso-
Citations. Their ranks have been
organized from the small city as
sociation to the large national
bodies for furthering the interests
of medical science and, thus band
ed together, they have accomplish
cd great results. Not the least of
these is the influence they have
exerted in shaping legislation for
the protection of the public from
quacSery. They have raised the
standard of medical education,
passed laws for the suppression of
he unlicensed practitioner and
,triven to keep their ranks free
rom the unworthy. Their isboss
N this direction are By no means
They are now pusIiiHg
for the suppression oflf
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-07-12

The Ingle Transfer and Storage
Co. does all kinds Of draying on
short notice, phone 50. If
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-07-12

Phone 50 when yo4 want your
fHnk taken to the depot. If