davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1904-09-02
HARRINGTON.

Mrs. Daniel Sherwood was entertained al
the Holiness parsonage this week.
Miss Edith Stevens and friend spent sun
day at Burrsvile.
Mr. and Mrs. Griffith are the guests Of her
mother Mrs. Emily Masten.
Mrs. Walter Boyd entertained her father
and mother, Of Chester, on sunday.
Mrs. Josephine Rya and children, of VIII
miugton are the guests Of her parents, Robt'
Atkinson and wife
Mrs. Eisenbrey and lady friend, Of Hazlett-
vile, have been the guests Of Mrs Annie An
derson the past week
Isaac Hin and wife are entertaining anum-
ber Of relatives from Philadelphia.
Miss Virdie sapp Of Milford, was guest of
town friends this week
Mrs Martha RaughIey and son. Brinton,
have returned nom Illinois, where they were
the guests Of Gooden Sapp and wife.
Mrs. Annie johnson is visiting Lewes
friends.
Miss Willie Wyatt has been the guest OF her
brother, Alfred Wyatt, at Lewes.
Mrs Lord,of Bridgeville,is the guest of Mrs.
Jester,
Mr.. Ennis, the clothier, has purchased the
johnson lot adjoining Mr.. Hews for $40, on
diately.
John b. Mileham has thirteen acres in pea
nuts and the crop is the finest we have ever
seen in this section.
Rev. W. II. Hudson. OF Little Creek, Mrs.
Richard Peters and Miss Elizabeth Peters, OF
Hickman and Miss Nettie Ross, were guests
Of r. Wesley Ross and wife on Friday.
Mrs Jennie Anthony has been very I'D OF
typhoid fever.
Mr. WiX, contractor and builder,is erecting
home of his own on Commerce street.
Miss Lillian Reed, of Wilmington. daugh-
ter Of j. C. Reed, formerly Of our town, has
been visiting friends here.
IT,. Combourn has sold his lot on the Dor
man plot to Noah Cain for s225.
| Miss Rebekah Harrington is spending two
weeks az Frederica and Houston.
/ The first annual Convention of Mispilion
] Hundred Sunday school Association. held
on Thursday, August 25th. at Whites ". F.
( Church was a decided success, ana was
greatly enjoyed by all. The addresses of Miss
! Maggie s. Wilson. Of Seaford. and Miss Flor
ence Burke, of Magnolia, were especially inter-
/ esting. and also that OF Rev. j. W Tauey
The delegates offered many suggestions and
criticisms in order TO secure good attendance
4 punctuality etc, on the part OF both teach
ers ond pupils.and at the close of the sessions
every one felt that pleasant and profitable
day had been spent. The convention dee ded
To meet next year at Bethel NJ. r. Church
and the following officers were ected: Prest
dent J. A. smith; secretal ,Beujamir .uoX
treasurer, R. =. Downs; vice-presideuts, the
Messrs Howard Evans, Frank Gordon, ,Chas
! Trice. Wm Purnel, David simpson, Samuel
/ Neruck, William Griffith, samuel G.
/ Hughes Thomas Remmel, George Noble
| Mrs. Louder ~app. Mrs. R. Wesley Ross, Mrs
: Edward Russell, Mrs Annie Masteu aud Mis-
Huldah Todd.
Reuben Sapp, useful and well-to-do citi
zen of this towu,dled last saturday morning
az an early hour and inierment Was made on
) Tuesday afternoon We sympathIZe with the
sOrrowing relatives and friends.
Milford chronicle., 1904-09-02

GEN. CORBIN, who is to COM
mand the 80, 900 troops at Manas-
sas, next week, wishes it to be un-
derstood that there is to be no sen
timent in fighting over again the
Bull Run battles. They have
been projected simply to show the
young soldier how to behave in
the face of the enemy; how to learn
the lesson of modern warfare. The
War Department wishes to show
to the world what it is able to do in
quickly preparing for war; how
quick it can get the men into the
field, tent and feed them, as we'll as
thousands of horses, without delay
or confusion. The grounds to be
covered by the soldiers amount to
seventy-two square miles. Thus
far most Of the farmers have leased
them to the government, but one
old Quaker, who owns a farm OF
900 acres in the middle of the bat
tie field, refused to lease his lands,
even for mimic warfare. So they
are to be tagged off, and will not
be molested. Very strict orders
have been issued to the soldiers to
conduct themselves like gentle
men.
Milford chronicle., 1904-09-02

THE completion of the new pub
lie school building marks a dis
tinct era in the development of the
Milford schools. We have felt
that in the organization and in the
teaching corps, we have for some
time attained very near the ideal.
In the first eight grades one tea
cher is employed for each, and each
grade is divided according to class
standing, into two sections. As
the average of each grade is about
forty pupils,it gives a very suitable
number for each teacher. When
this is divided into two classes,
it gives about the ideal num-
Der for instruction purposes. In
some subjects, such as writing,
drawing, spelling, etc, the whole
grade is instructed together, but in
geography, arithmetic, etc. one sec
ton recites while the other studies
at their seats, thus avoiding the
necessity for very great amount OF
home work. In the high school,
two teachers are employed con-
stanrly. The principal in such
time as he can spare from super
vision, assists by teaching the more
difficult subjects. There is another
special teacher in the high school
who devotes approximately half of
her time to high school work, and
the rest to teaching drawing and
music in the lower grades.
AS to the professional prepara-
ton Of the teachers we would say
that it is the policy of the Board of
Education to employ a principal
that has both Normal School and
University training. Four of our
teachers are college graduates, and
three others are from Normal
schools, while many of the others
by reason of professional ability
and experience deserve to rank as
trained teachers.
In looking over the situation as
it now is, the only opportunity we
see for Improvement is in the equip
ment of the schools.
The Milford Public Schools are
Milford chronicle., 1904-09-02
GREENWOOD.

Glass number 5,of the NJ. E. sunday scnool o,
accom- panied by anumber Of frienas'enJo' en- su
piepie at Hearn's Pond on WEDNESDAY an
report a most delightful outing
Miss Hilbert. of Wilmington, has been Visi''
inc her sister. Mrs. W. H. Hopkins ..o
George Corroll, OF fPhiladelphla, spenl V'''
,,sst week with his friend, Mr.. W. S. Todd
Harry Boyd, and wife, OF Wilmins'on'
.,,e sr,ests NJ Dr. and Mrs. H. C. Johnson.
Misses Lottie and While Morris an" MI ,..
p,rden we're Harrington visitors WednesaAy'
Horace Reynolds visits Bridsevi'le i's'
quently. ,.,, ,,sar the
Mrs. Winnie Foy Of Baltimore has oeen 'iie
onest ofW. f. Morris and wife the past wees,
Mrs Mollie Wiley and son samuel, Oh
Woodbury., n. j.. are the guests ol 800,
Milford chronicle., 1904-09-02

here -,,,. ,,,o..,,,os,
Miss Anna Cahall, fBridgeville'is theguest
of senator S. s. Pennewih'
Mrs Richard Johnson spent the past week
With relatives and friends at Lincoln
Fdward "a whey and wifeot Lewes were the
.,-as+s of 7. R. Wiley and wife on Sunday
and Monday. . t. .,,o
Mrs. Robert Day of Wilmington is the
guest of W. H. Long and wife.
L. &. Graves and wife, Of Milford were
greenwood visitors this week.
wilbur owens, of Dover spent Sunday mere
as the guest Of his parents.
Mrs clara Lynch. of wilmington, was the
gnest Of friends heret past week.
Misses Mary Morris and pelema Andrews
were the guests Of oakley friends sunday
Misses Reba and Ethel Gibson'of Tilghman
Island. are the guests Of j. W. Gibson ana
Milford chronicle., 1904-09-02

wife.
Bentus Comeges, ofPhnaeelD,,.
visiting S. S. Beviard. Pula aa .
A frstclass barber is now
gent needs of our citizens and ~ q as
be here all day and evening on s- su' lhal
Miss Lena Thompson, Of wp,.,
has been visiting in town. ba. !
home. Nas iea
The NJ. P. Sunday School rn,
val on the lawn on SATURDAY ,'l, an. u0dat
week. Ice cream and other ds,,s ,sull' q
i served and the public is invi,sl. Ia lss p.
and enjoy the affair with the so5.., ~ e pa
Miss Cleota Cox has been ep,a-,.,
vey Jones, ofsmyrna, for the n..,, 'a',la
Miss Maud Cook, of Bridgevin.
day with Miss Mary Morris. Gols.. s,,,
Milford chronicle., 1904-09-02
Union Republican State Ticket

Presidential Electors-Thomas Fl. Saveryi
WilmingtOn; Manlove Hayes, Dover; Dr.
William p. Orr, Lewes
Governor-Henry C. Conrad, Wilmington
Lieutenant-Governor - Thomas Parker
Wtmingten
Representative in Congress-Dr. Hiram r.
Burton, Lewes.
Attorney Sylvester ID. Townsend
Jr, Wilmington.
State Treasurer-Thamas Curry, ,Bridgeville
state Auditor-David $. Clark Kenton
Insurance Commissioner-Dr George w
Marshall, Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1904-09-02

POLITICAL parties do not drop
political principles by failing to
mention them. In 1892 the Demo
cratic party declared that Republi-
can protection was unconstitu
tional, and a robbery of the many
for the benefit of the few. The
Chicago convention of 1896 did
not discuss the tariff nor repeat
the declaration of four years be-
fore, but no one donbted that the
Democratic position was still op-
posed to Republican protection. 1t
was plainly understood and needed
no explanation.
The same is true of the Demo
cratic party's position on the money
question. In 1896 that party de-
clared free silver the paramount
issue, and in 1900 it reafirmed the
Chicago platform.
In reply to Judge Parker's tele-
gram stating his position on the
money question the St. Louis Con-
vention said that the money ques-
finn was. not mentioned in the plat
form because it was not considered
an issue in this campaign. The
party did not recant. 1t did not
repudiate its paramount issue Of
1896 and 1900. It simply passed
it over as it passed over the tariff
in 1906. No one has denied that
the Democratic party still stands
for free silver now as it has for
eight years past. The Committee
on Resolutions, by a two-thirds
vote, refused to incorporate even a
very mild gold plank giving the
Almighty credit for meeting the
Democratic demand for more
money by supplying more god.
Judge Parker may regard the
gold standard as irrevocably fixed
by law, but the majority Of Demo
Gratis are still ready to change the
/ law in both instances, and they
will try to elect a Congress which
will make the changes. The Demo
cratic party has not changed.
Judge Parker's telegram is of no
more binding force than was Grover
Cleveland's promise that his party
would not destroy the industries OF
the country in 1892. But the
Wilson German tariff bill became
law without President Cleve-
lands signature, and disasters fol
lowed thick and fast. Whoever
votes the Democratic ticket this
wear votes for the same old Demo
cratic party which sought control
in 1906 and 1900. The record ot
that party in Congress has been
the same that it was in the last two
national campaigns. It has beer
loyal to all the old Organisms, and
a Democratic majority in Congress
would bring all these old heresies
to the front not as party doctrines
but in the form of legislation tc
make them national heresies.
Milford chronicle., 1904-09-02

now prepared to accommodate a
large number of outside pupils,and
parents residing near Milford will
easily appreciate the opportunity
they have here of securing satisfac-
tory and thorough instruction for
their children, at simply the trou-
bic of getting them to and from
the school.
The public is invited by the
Board of Education to visit the new
school building and inspect its ad'
vantages for getting an education
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-07
AN M. D. BOUND OVER
Hudson Physician Charged with Prac-
ticing in Minneapolis Unlicensed.

DR.: W. G.. Aarons of Hudson, Wis,
was held to the grand jury in 5000 bail
by Judge Holt this morning on a
charge Of practicing medicine in Min
nesota without license.
The complaint against DR.. Aarons
charged that on June Is, 1902, he treat
ed Miss Bessie Norris, daughter Of W.
H. Norris, for a disorder of her knee
and that he collected fees for services.
The state introduced witnesses to show
that DR.. Aarons bandaged and manipu-
lated the joint and that he prescribed
rubbing the knee with oil. DR.. Aarons
admitted that he. had bandaged the
knee and manipulated the joint, but
claimed that the case was diagnosed
and treatment prescribed at West Su-
Periso!r, Wis., and that anything that
commodation of Mr.. Norris, so that he
would not be put to the expense and
trouble of taking the girl to Wisconsin
for treatment. .-..-
Judge Holt held that the evidence
showed that Aarons had practiced in
Minnesota and held him to the district
court, -..-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-07
AUTHOR FACES
JUDGE MORRIS
DR.. CHARLES MALCHOW OF HAM
LINE IN FEDERAL COURT.
Trouble Over a Publication Involves
Author and Publisher DIR. Malchow
Contends that His Work Is a Scien-
tific One and that He Has Not Vio-
lated Postal Regulations.

DR.. Charles Malchow, professor
in the HamIne Medical college, and o.
E. Burton his Minneapolis publisher,
were arraigned this morning before
Judge Page Morris of the United States
circuit court on the charge Of sending
obscene literature thru the mails: DR..
Malchow has written a book treating on
delicate subjects, which he describes
as purely Scientific work. The chief
complaint is against the advertising cir
culars sent out telling where the book
could be purchased and giving several
extracts.
DR.. Malchow and Mr.. Burton entered
pleas of not guilty and were released
on bail of 900 each. The trial is set
The author Of the book insists that it
purely scientific work, anu that 1t dis
cusses the subject matter Iii :, way to
make it a factor for good: Last May
he appeared before the local ministerial
association and read chapter from the
pastoral discussion.
Members of the faculty. Of Hamline
university at Hamline, are 18th to dis
cuss the book. DR.. A. Il. Osborne, pre-
lesser of sciences, was the only one who
wo1lli express himself.
Il haven It even seen the boo]z,' he
said. "ror am, I at all acquainta2 with
this one is, described to be. are often
written with solely scientific object in
view, and not for general circulation
1t the book is used for. general circula
ton and has Hamline $ name on the
front page, to say the least, / think it
the book treats Of, I think, can better
be given to young minds thru personal
neutrality-suspicious. preferably by, a
rkysic1an--than thru the pubic circula
trjr Of such books, which often Cause
| L:lrm. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-07
CHOSE REV. L. NJ. WATERMAN
Upper Alton, ILL.,, Pastor Asked to AS
sist at First Baptist Church.

Should he accept the call extended
by the First Baptist church last night,
Rev. Louis M.Waterman of Upper AL
ton, Ill, will become it's assistant pas
tor, to succeed the late Rev. William
Francis. The former duties Of the as
sistant pastor will be divided. S. G..
Robb was yesterday appointed solicitor,
collector and treasurer for the church,
and Rev. G. A. Cleaveland was appoint
ed to the Berean branch in New Bos-
ton. Mr.. Waterman will be expected
to teach two classes in the Northwest
ern Bible and missionary training
school and to conduct the teachers
meetings preparatory to the Sunday
school sessions.
Mr.. Waterman has supplied the First
church in the absence of the pastor
He is graduate Of Morgan Park sem,
mary at Chicago and has held his pres
ent passionate six years. He has held
pulpits also at Wheaton, ILL.,; Mar
quette, Mich, and Dubuque.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-07
CITY NE WIS
TOWN TALK
EVENTS OF TONIGHT

Chimneys and furnaces cleaned by II.
f. Morrow, the expert. Main S29s l. 2.
The Minneapolis Minister'S Alliance will
meet Monday in the Y. NJ. c. A. at
1890 am.
The Minneapolis Milk Dealers asso-
citation will meet at Alexander's hall to-
morrow evening.
Love laughs at locksmiths. so does the
burglar. Carry burglary insurance with
Fred l.. Gray Company.
Mrs. E. A. Russell will speak at Simpson
M. E. church Sunday evening on "Jeru-
salem and Its Convention"
Choice cut flowers and the finest as
sortment of plants in the city. Latham
Conservatory, S3 10th st S.
Report on Examination Of the North
western National Life, 10 cents per copy.
F. w. Fiske, 2720 Grand avenue.
Wanted-Furnished house for October
and November by small family: will
guarantee best care. Address 5153, Jour
nal.
]. w. Arctander will deliver his new
illustrated lecture on Our Great Coun-
try" at Hope Chapel tomorrow evening
at o'clock.
Souvenir postal cards. for &C. Also
largest line of magazines and papers. Cen
fury News Store. Third street S, near
Hennepin avenue.
At the Jewish Reform temple, Fifth
avenue and Tenth street, this evening
Rev. S. N. Denard will speak on Chris
| tian Dogma and the Old Testament.
| The Saturday service will be at 1890 am.
DAM orchestra will furnish the music
at the Hotel Nicollet in the future. This
famous orchestra will play daily from
to pm. for the delectation of the pat
rons of the dining room upstairs and in
| the cafe.
| John Commal Ais Tenth avenue N
was struck by a street car last evening
at Washington and Tenth avenues N and
sustained a large cut In his head. He
was taken to his home In the North Side
patrol wagon. His injuries will not
prove fatal.
Judge R. r. Nelson of Park Rapids il
at ST. Lul1es hospital in st. Paul, suf-
| fering from the same disorder which
made it necessary to go to the hospital
| for treatment several weeks ago. DR.. j
r. Christianson said that Judge Nelson's
condition is not as serious as during the
| first attack.
| Announcement was received at the
postoffice this morning from the fourth
assistant postmaster at Washington au'
| thorizng the addition Of five carriers tc
the present force, raising the number en-
ployed to 1913. This addition Is lone
way short of the number asked for by
Postmaster w. D. Hale last March.
Camp A. r. Patterson No. l. Army Of
the Philippine Islands, gave a smoke So
cial and card party at their new clut
rooms last evening, and the many ''ol(
soldiers present gave every evidence Of
having a most enjoyable time. DR.. Dor
c. Fitzgerald and H. G. Bates carried
off the first prizes, while Hugh r. Scot
and H. o. johnson won the BOBBY prizes
without apparent effort.
The Minneapolis Engineers club. at its
regular meeting next Monday evening
the county commissioners room in thu
courthouse will discuss the report of thu
pure water commission. The speaker
will be Andrew Rinker. city engineer, F
w. Cappelen. consulting engineer; DR.
j. Frank Corbett. city bacterologist AM
A. D. Needs, city chemist. Their talk
will be illustrated by stereopticon views
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-07
CALLS PENN. PASTOR
Central Baptist Church Would Have
Rev. Theodore Heysham.

Central Baptist church has called
Rev. Theodore Heysham Of Norristown,
Pa, to it's vacant pulpit. Mr.. Hey
sham preached two Sundays in July at
the Central church and will conduct
it's services tomorrow. He is expected
to accept the call. Since the depar-
ture of Rev. DR.. w. W., Dawley for
pit has been filed by Rev. G.. A.
Cleaveland.
Rev. Mr.. Heysham was educated at
Bucknen college and Crosier, Theologi-
cal seminary at Philadelphia. He re-
ceived his Ph.D. from the State Uni
versity of Pennsylvania. When he
graduated from the seminary, five years
ago, Mr.. Heysham took his first pas
torate in Norristown, his native city.
He is 35 years old and has a wife and
two children.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-07
: .
Y Il X A
353-EHTRER PHONE-353
We place on sale Sat-
urday a car load Fancy
Concord Grapes at per
basket,
IL GENTS.
IL Gen 7 S.

Fancy Kiefer Pears, for
canning, bu. ST.. 90
Good Cooking Apples,
peck zoe
Fancy Snow Apples, pix. use
Fresh Ripe Pineapples,
each zoe
Lettuce, 2 punches. SC
Fancy Sweet Potatoes,
pound. &c
Fresh Spinach, peck. Sc
Ripe Tomatoes, basket. SC
Pure Lard, ID. &c
Pearl Tapioca, ID. Sc
Madre Olives, packed in
Spain, per bottle, medium,
l5C, large Csc
Lazenby's Solicited Jelly,
assorted havors. .7c
Standard Tomatoes, 3 ID.
can. ..... nc
Standard Corn, 2 ID. can. sc
MarroWfat Peas, worth lie,
can &c
Genesee Corn, very fancy
New York, worth 15c,
can. .1OC
Pure Green Turtle Soup,
can. ...s..... .lOC
Judge Salmon, 35c tin. 25c
Hartley Assorted Jams
Never sold for less than
25c jar-we have placed
on sale a full assortment
while they last at, per
jar. .l2hC
Mrs. Hopkins Mince
Meat, 2-lb. TIM. .1Oc
Sea Gull Grab Meats,
25c tin. ). .15c
Sweet Chocolate, Cake &c
Walter Bakers Premium
Chocolate, ID. 800
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-07
The Kind That Always Win.

There are al SOrtS OF SO-caIIeu.' good
men, but the truly good man is the
one who faces the world confidently,
who fears neither foe nor competition,
and who has shown his determination to
succeed in the end. This is the man
who is bound to win in the long. run,
and he always remembers that; 'You
confidence, in itself, will carry one a
long ways on the, road to success. It
comes, frequently, only with the perfect
health secured by a regular use Of gold
en- grain belt beer. This delicious,
sparkling beverage is good for mind and
body, the very tonic we all need to keep
what the future is sure to bring us-suc-
cess.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-07
STARTS PROMISING YEAR
State Agricultural College Has Larger
Enrolment and Equipment.

With an enrolment of more than five
hundred. the State Agricultural college
has started promising year. Several
hundred students are expected after the
season g work on the farms is finished,
and the present outlook is that this
will be the banner year of the institu-
ton. VI
completed and it will afford excellent
opportunities for class work in live.
stock Judging. In the basement of the
pavilion a large stable has been con.
structed where cattle and horses can
be kept for experimental purposes.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-07
JOHNSON MADE DIRECTOR
st. Paul Musician Chosen to Drill Wen
nerberg Chorus.

Gustaf Johnson of St. Paul has been
selected as musical director Of the Wen
nerberg Choral club and will enter on
his duties at once. The club will be-
gin rehearsing for concert to be given
about Dec. is. The proceeds will be
turned over to the Grace mission chapel
now being built by Rev. J. Telleen at
Seven Corners. The club has raised
about $4,000 for various purposes in
the past three years and expects an
other season of success. t
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-07
GOOD PANCAKE RECIPE

Flour add enough milk or water to make
a comparatively thin batter, or use two
cups Pancake Flour, two cups milk. one
tablespoonful sugar or syrup, one egg;
have griddlehot; bake most after turning.
Get Falcon Self Rising Pancake Flour at
any grocer's.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-07
:, DIED IN HIS BED
Body of Carl o. Carlson Discovered at
His Home This Morning.

Carl O.. Carlson, a laborer, living at
1926 Lyndale avenue n, was found dead
in his is bed ls this mharning CarlsoH went
usual health. He did not appear at
breakfast this morning and the per-
sons with whom he boarded went to
his room and found that he had died
in the night. Heart failure is thought
to have been the cause. An autopsy
will be held at the county morgue to-
morrow. -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-07
FIXED FOR WINTER
Burglars Well Supplied with Eating
;=.s Tobacco and Canned Beef.

Burglars broke into the old Postal
grocery, 423 Washington avenue S, last
night, and, after ransacking the store,
took several pounds of chewing-tobacco
and some canned beef. The money was
all locked in the safe, which was un-
touched. .-... ...-... ... &C.,. .
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-07
THE EASIEST WAY

To realize your wants is to telephone
them direct to T h e Journal. So
that you II bear it in mind easily, re-
member It h e Journal s number is
NUMBER NINE,
EITHER LINE.
Journal Want Ads have been and al
ways will be a great assistance in maxi
ing times good for the people who use
them.
They can help you too! Identify your
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