davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1905-12-02
AN EMERGENCY MEDICINE.

For sprains, bruises, burns, scalds andsimilar injuries, there is nothing so good as Chamberlain's Pain Balm It soothes the wound and not only gives instant relief from pain, but causes the parts to heal in about one third the time required by the usual treatment. Sold by all dealers in patent medicine.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-12-02
WHILE SCHOOL IS CLOSED

If your child's eyes are defective, have them attended to. Consulta- ton and examination of school chill dren free during this week Dr. Cas- sady, Occulsit. over post office.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-12-02
Prenarinr the wnr

Already the stand patters are raising bugaboos to dodge the Issue of tarif revision.
Milford chronicle., 1905-03-17
CALHOUN'S DISTRICT.

Harry Prettyman, son Of John B. Pret-
lyman, of Slaughter Neck, is very i'll
with typhoid fever
D. S. Watson is getting better from a
severe illness.
Farmers are pushing the work rapidly
under the fine weather of this week.
The barn and stables of VIM. Pretty
man were broken into last Tuesday
night and some harness stolen. He will
give FIVE dollars reward for information
as to who the thieves are.
Several old men reside. III this sections:
viz: Luke Cleudaniel, aged SO on the
18th; D S. Watson sged S4 and Curtis
Reed aged 81.
Jerry Groves has had two strokes of
paralysis this week.
George Fields and wife, from Rich
mond, Va, are visiting her father John
Walls, this week.
Milford chronicle., 1905-03-17
FROM FREDERICA.

Wednesday evening of last week, Mr.
James B. Anderson celebrated his eighty
first birthday in the lecture room Of the
NJ. E. Church. The members of his
class and few other guests were pres
ent and rendered their congratulations.
A number of selections, favOrite hymns
of Mr.. Anderson were sung, aud prayers
offered. Rev. VIM. Cashmere, in be-
half of the class made a short address,
and presented Mr.. Anderson with a sum
mer carriage robe, which he accepted
with much feeling and affection to-
wards the class. Refreshments, consist
ing of cake and ice cream were served,
after which the guests dispersed, wishing
Mr.. Anderson many happy returns o.
his birthday
Work at Nathaniel Lank's shipyard
has been resumed this week, which had
been postponed on account of the cold
weather The schooner Frederick, owned
by Mr.. J. W. Hall, is being repaired.
Capt. Joseph McKnitt will take command
of her
Mary Stevenson has recovered from
diphth eria and is out again. There are
no other cases.
A number Of trappers sold their fur
this week and realized a snug little sum,
receiving twenty-one cents apiece for
muskrat hides. N. Y. Harrington and
Frank Fisher sold over one hundred and
6f.y dollars worth.
On Wednesday evening Mr.. J. w. Hall
entertained few friends with grapha-
phone concert, conducted by Mr.. Daniel
Welch. A very pleasant evening was
spent by all present.
Mrs. Sallie ROBBERS is suffering with
la grippe.
Mr.. Samuel Fisher has returned home
from a trip to South Carolina with la
grippe.
Mr.. Joseph Clark returns tomorrow
from Middletown, where he has been
operating a creamery for a month";,
For Baled Hay Cotton sesd Me- Intentional
stock and Poultry Food, Ground Bone and Shells,
90 to C. H. Morris, Frederica, Del
Flour and Feed Exchange for Grain; cash paid
for poultry and eggs. at C. II. Morris Flour aud
Feed Store, Fredericai Del. 2l0l2t
Milford chronicle., 1905-03-17
HOUSTON ITEMS.

There will be held at Houston
in the NJ. E. Church on Tuesday
evening, March a1, under the aus
pices of the w. C. T. u, a prize
oratorical and musical contest; al
which Mrs. Emma Caulk, President
of Delaware w. C. T. u, will pre-.
sent the medals. The musical class
consists Of three young ladies, and
the oratorical class consists oi
young ladies and young gentlemen
An admission of ten cents will be
charged, and proceeds for church
roof fund. A large attendance is
anticipated.
Milford chronicle., 1905-03-17
BURRSYILLE.

The parsonage caught fire on We'd
nesday of this week, but no serious dam-
age was done.
A finger was mashed off the hand of
Mr.. PardOe on Wednesday.
Andrew Satterield and Mrs. RhOda
Baker have been i'll for several days.
Mrs. Robinson entertained Mr.. and
Mrs. W. A. Harris last Tuesday evening
Edgar Stafford has returned from
Pennsylvania, and Miss Florence Nor
gau has been a guest Of her sister, Mrs.
W. A Harris, this week.
Milford chronicle., 1905-03-17
HARRINGTON.

Two Harrington ladies, Mrs. Yer
tie Cahall and her sister, Mrs. Grif-
fifth, have Just had an experience
that was exciting enough, and that
entailed considerable loss to them
as we'll. They had gone to Phila-
drlphia last week to attend the
millinery openings and make pur
chases, and had secured rooms with
friends. On Friday the building
took FIRE and everything was con-
sumed, or ruined. These two la
dies lost all their clothing includ-
ing new suits and coats just pur-
chased. Their many friends here
arevery glad that it was their cloth
ing instead of themselves that came
to harm.
In the absence of this pastor, the
! NJ. E. Church pulpit will be filled
by DR.. R. S. Stephens, of Dover'in
the morning. The Epworth League
taking charge in the evening. The
officers and appointed leader are
arranging for an entertaining and
helpful hour. There will be spec
ial music by the choir and Orches-
ira; a duett, a solo and an address.
Everybody is invited to come and
encourage the young people.
Elwood Jones, a student of Dickerson
College, came home Saturday and is
attending conference this week. He
will be given an appointment, but will
not enter the active work of the minis
try until he has finished his college
course, the end of this school year.
One of the oldest and best known res
idents of Harrington, James A. Moore,
passed away on Monday morning at fve
o'clock, March 18th, 1905 He was in
his 8oih year, and leaves a wife and two
daughters, aged 9 and II years. de had
been in poor health for some time, but
was only confined to his bed about three
days, and was conscious to the last. He
has been a consistent member of the NJ
F. Church for many years; kind and
indulgent husband and father. He mar
ried for his first wife Miss Margaret
Taylor, daughter of Ignatius Taylor, and
his second and last wife VAS Mrs. Mollie
Bath Conner, who survives him.
The Loyal Temperance Legion at their
meeting next Saturday night will cele-
brate the birthday of Neal Dow, author
of the Maine prohibition law
Rev. Beauchamp returned from con-
ference to conduct the funeral Of James
A Moore.
R. S. Downs, the Levy COurtman for
this district, is suffering from Brights
disease.
Harry Stubs has gone to Philadelphia
for employment.
L. L. Sapp has been at PocOmoke City
this week visiting Mr.. Powell.
Mr. aud Mrs. DUPONT Walker have
been visiting friends here.
Mrs. Mary Harrington and Mrs. VIM.
Powell have been in Wilmington this
week
Milford chronicle., 1905-03-17
GLENDALE.

The sympathy of the entire COM
munity was aroused when the sud
den death of the little 5-year-old
son of Rev. Taylor was announced
last week. When going to bed he
was apparently in the very best of
health, and uttered his last words
in the recital of his evening prayer.
When the mother retired, she as
usual looked at her only boy for
the night as he lay in his crib, and
her quick eye detected a change of
color in his cheek. She took him
up when he seemed unconscious
and went into convulsions, which
carried him away. His remains
were taken to FELTON,, and with
tender hands and sorrowing emo
ton he was laid in the family plot
at Barratt's Chapel. The mother
remains with friends at FELTON,,
while the father attends conference
this week. They have lost two
sons here within six months, which
makes the scenes entirely too sad
to expect their return to this ap-
pointment again.
John Marker, most highly es-
teemed citizen of 70 years, passed
to his eternal home on Wednesday
of last week, after an illness of ten
years from paralysis, at the home
of his son VIM. Marker, a railroad
section hand here. Mr.. Marker
was lifelong church man, and a
most conspicuous figure as an ex-
horter. He was buried at McCau
ley's Church on Friday by the side
of his family and ancestors. He
leaves a widow and large family
of grown children.
Mr.. c. S. Taylor, who recently
bought the Behls farm, two miles
east of town, came here from Phil
adelphia on Monday with carload
of furniture and family of chill
dreu to occupy his new home.
Mr.. Carl Davis, of Milton, has
this week moved with his family to
Laundry's Mill,where he has work
for the season.
John Abbott,of Georgetown, has
removed here with his family, and
occupies Mrs Lekite's cottage; he
will engage in the charcoal busi-
ness here for the coming season.
Mr.. John Prettyman has pur-
chased of Curtis Reed, of Milton,
a I4-acre tract of pine timber, two
miles east of town, which he is con-
verting into charcoal.
S. E. Reed & Bro, have bought
a leaf of large pines, some of them
measuring four feet four inches
across the base of the tree, of DR..
Wolf, near Milton, which they are
drawing to their mill and convert
ing into baskets.
J. A. Ellegood is doing consid-
cradle building and repairing about
his home here.
David Milman, three miles east,
is getting out material, and has con-
tracted with Gilbert P. Morgan to
build a large barn and an addition
to his residence.
With the advent of pleasant wea-
ther, work in plenty is in readiness
for everybody who will work.
Mr.. George Clendaniel, who re-
Gently came home from the city on
account of poor health, has so far
his strength that he is sell !
ing off his goods and will return to
work on a New York subway troll
ley car as conductor. PAUL PRY.
Milford chronicle., 1905-03-17

Asst II Ia
ss.,.+b. The Kind You AaVs Always Bought
s's;;.''' g; !; : MsHAzz1. I, z Z Z:
Milford chronicle., 1905-03-17

regular with Ayers
Pnl each night.
Milford chronicle., 1905-03-17

Keep the bowels
PIlIsl lust one
Milford chronicle., 1905-03-17

Mail Orders Will Receive
Prompt Attention.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1905-05-19

$l.20 q page, and done this in order TO
fOrestall competition and insure the
award to himself Of the entire contract
for State printing, had apparently de-
termined to evade entiralT the disas-
trOus CONSCIOUSNESS Of his hd, involving
q prospective loss of something like
"a, 900. by falling and refusing to do the
work.
Senator Harris declared that Il APP
peared az II rottenness existed every
where, and referred to rumors which
have hoated about Tallahassee some
time TO the effect that members Of the
Board Of State Institutions are inter
ested in the State printing. He did not
say such things were true, but, II they
were, 1t might be necessary to go to the
House and institute impeachment pro-
ceedinOs.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1905-05-19

On Monday, in accordance with pre-
vious notice given, the Railroad Com
mission had hearing to determine tho
adoption Of the new classification OF
freiRhts, at which the following trans
portation lines were represented:
Seaboard Air Line, by Geo. P. Raney
ESQ, division counsel, and E. ID. Kyle,
assistant general freight agent.
Atlantic Coast Line, by John p. Hart
ridge Esq, counsel, and James Menzies,
general freight agent.
Louisville and Nashville by c. B.
Compton, traffic manager. p. 0: Salt.
marsh, superintendent, and ]. W. LuF.
ton, division freight agent.
Suwannee and San Pedro, by K. p.
Hopkins, general freight agent.
South Georgia and West Coast by c.
/. Harrell.
Georgia Southern and Florida by ].
M. Cutler, general freight agent, and
c. B. Rhodes, general passenger agent.
Georgia, Florida and Alabama by E,
o. Aston, general freight agent.
Protests were filed and argued against
the adoption of the classification, and
several of the representatives present
argued that no action thereon should be
taken by the commission pending in.
junction suits which had been COM
menced against some Of the roads.
The matter was taken under advise.
ment by the commission to be decided
later
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1905-05-19
Leon County EIIah SeSool.

The Leon County High School held It's
examination exercises during this week
and TO day presented certificates Of pro-
motion to lis pupils.
Todays exercises were very interest
ing and entertaining and ended one Of
the most successful years of the Acade-
my One interesting feature Of theex-
ercises was the awarding by County
School Superintendent Eppes Of the
prize offered by the Anna Jackson chap
ter u. D. Cs., for the best essay on
"Stonewall" Jackson, open TO all the
pupils Of any Of the county public schools.
The essays were numbered and without
the authors names and submitted to q
committee composed Of three Of our Su-
preme court Judges, viz. Judges Carter,
Shackleford, and COckerell, who awar-
ded the prize to Miss Christene Wide
man with Mr.. T. L. Strickland q close
second whose essay was most excellent.
Mr.. Eppes' address, awarding the
prize was particularly happy and pleas
ing and was much enjoyed by those
present. Another feature Of interest
was the awarding Of the medal offered
by Mr.. Geo. Lewis TO the best pupil In
the school in any Of the grades above
the End. This medal was offered by
Mr.. Lewis last year but was not award
ed at that time and this year the fac
ulty, being unable TO decide on the
award, have sent the names Of the pu-
pills ranking first in all the grades TO Mr..
Lewis 80 that he can make the award.
These are, in the Bird. grade, Miss
AZal Moore, 4th. grade Miss Patty
Carter, 9Th. grade Miss Eva Childs, 9Th.
Miss Bertha Clayton, 7th. Miss Helen
Carter, 9Th. grade Lizzie Cureton, and
9th. Miss Eva Dyer.
The last named, Miss Dyer, was first
in her grade last year, and during the
two years she has not been late at school
nor missed day, failed in recitation or
received a demerit. A most remarka-
BILE record.
There were enrolled in all the grades
of the academy during this year III
male and l45 female pupils, in all 322,
of which 206 received unconditional GER
tificates Of passing to the next higher
grade. A few more, having failed on
account of sickness TO pass the exami-
nation, will be examined later.
Next year another grade, the 10th,
will be added 10 the curriculum of the
school, which, with the 9th, will com.
pose the regular high school grades, In
which there will be q pupils-an in
crease of q over this year.
The school imperatively needs more
seating capacity for it's scholars, and II
not furnished by the county school
board before the next term, the pupils
applying for admission will not be able
TO be accommodated This Il q matter
Of vital importance to the success Of the
achool and the health of the pupils.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1905-05-19

The reception given by Mrs. X. E.
Rose yesterday was a most delightful
entertainment. The floral decorations
were elaborate and most tasteful. All
Of the rooms on the first floor were
opened up and on the wide verandah
the punch bowl was presided over by
Miss Douglas. Mrs. Broward and Mrs.
Clay Crawford assisted in receiving.
Vocal music added much to the enjoy.
ment of the guests. Refreshments
were served by the young ladies.
There were q number Of the visiting
ladies' In the city present and about $50
o'clock the Governor and a number of
prominent gentlemen joined the festive
thrcng. II was a most enjoyable Occa-
sion.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1905-05-19
Sherlock HoImos Reproduced.

Last Wednesday evening Sherlock
Holmes" was again presented by our
College boys before q large and appre-
ciative audience. Theyoung dramatists
brought forth the plaudits Of the spec
tatOrs by their clever acting: They all
acted their several parts with a conf
dence and an assurance worthy Of old
stage veterans. When all have done
so we'll it is hard If not unfair to dis
criminate, and without intending TO
make any invidious distinction, we wish
to speak of the exceedingly fine acting
of Miss Hattie Perkins, who as Alice
Falkner, did exceedingly clever work.
The young dramatists have no cause
for complaint as to the size of their
audience as both last week on the first
presentation of the play and on We'd
nesday evening they were greeted by
large audiences. The play was well
staged and went off without a hitch
during the whole performance.
The Whitfield Orchestra again de-
lighted the audience by excellent music.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1905-05-19
Charming Musicale.

A charming musicale was given We'd
nesday afternoon by the pupils of Miss
Josie EdmonsOn's music class. The
parents and many friends Of the young
pupils were present and were much in
terested and entertained listening to
the various selections rendered, all of
which reflected great credit on Miss
EdmOndsOn' ability as q teacher. Re-
freshments were served at the cOnclu-
sion of the program. The following
program was rendered:
Dance of the Haymakers-M Misses Ed
mOndson and Cureton.
Village Fete-Miss Bessie Temple.
Military March-Miss Ruby Duval
Holiday March Miss Jennie May
Holmes.
Gavotte-Op. Is (Godard), Miss Mary
Cureton.
Flower Fairies Misses Edmondson
and johnson.
Heart Leaves Miss Blanche Syfret.
My Mammals Waltz Miss Connie
Hancock.
Dance of the Daisies Miss Mabel
Moody.
Old Black Joe Variation Miss
Katie May Cox.
Idiliuo (Theodore) Miss Mary Cure
ton.
A Night in May Miss Eva Hammit.
Fable Miss Ruth johnson.
La Grace Misses Katie May Cox
and Mabel Moody
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1905-05-19

1t Is to be hoped that the Legislature
will not adjourn without being quite
sure that the primary election law has
been 80 amended IS TO forever preclude
the possibility Of q recurrence of the
experiences Of last years primary.
when crookedness Of all kinds was freely
practiced for the sake Of factiOnal sue
cess, as well ~ TO crafty personal
greed for Office.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1905-05-19

The Legislature is surely after those
who need investigating. II no thing
wrong has been done, no one will be
hurt. II wrongs have been committed
the people Of Florida should know all
about It.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1905-05-19

Speaking of State pensions reminds
US that there would be heap Of honor
reflected upon the present Legislature
shOuld It pass the bin granting the
measly stipend Of SIS u month TO the
aged and impecuniouS widow Of Gen. j.
j. Dickerson. That man served his
State bravely, ably and without ade-
quate compensation At a time when
brave men were needed. His widow
should not be allowed to want during
the few declining years, at best, she
has to live, Give her the pension. -
Palatka News.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1905-05-19
Public once Equal A-speclal Privileges

Judge p. w. White, of Quincy, h In
this city, where he has hosts Of friends.
Hon. o. A. Sloan, Of Monticello, YVES
circulating among his Tallahassee friends
and the lawmakers today.
Mr.. Hugh Black, Sr., Of Bloxham, IL
in town this week IN attendance on the
court in the capacity Of petit juror.
Mr.. Henry H. Walker, one Of Craw-
fordville's foremost merchants and exc
sheriff Of Wakulla county, was In the
city yesterday.
The load some officials have been car
Tying for several years Is now bearing
down heavily upon them. Can or viii
they shake that loadI Investigation IL
now 1.-The order Of the day" In the Leg
islature. Let the good work go on.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1905-05-19

TIE committee substitute for House
Bill No. 361, being the Buchanan bill
abolishing all but three or four Of the
State Institutions Of higher education,
came up az q special order IN, the House
on Thursday, and was the subject Of &
long and heated debate, on q motion Of
Mr.. Bryan Of Washington 70 Indefinitely
postpone; which motion was defeated
by q vote Of % TO SO. Two amend
ments were offered and tabled
In explaining his vote against indefl-
mite pOstponent, Mr.. Nobla, Of Lake,
said:
''While there are some features In the
bill that do not consider perfect, one
Of which Is the instituting Of q ''Fe-
male College" believe IN cO-educa-
ton. Statistics prove satisfactory %
me that separate institutions for male
and female IL deteriorating to both
physically, mentally and morally, but
the time has come 70 stop the enormous
outlay Of money wrung from the masses
for the benefit Of the tew."
It IL now generally believed that the
bill will pass both houses.
Much as we deprecats the arbitrary
abolishment Of some Of the institutions
thus affected by this bill, and especially
our own State College, we feel, 90 Mr..
Noble has said, that the time has coma
TO cut of the wasting Of the peoples
money by appropriations for local
schools, and TO heal the many other
abuses which have grown up under the
present system Of management; and II
the enactment Of the Buchanan bill u
the only means of accomplishing this
purpose, we are In favor OF Il. .a
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1905-05-19

The hotel at Lanark, Fla, on the c.
T. & G r. r., has been remOdeled and
refurnished and equipped with electric
lights, hot and cold baths, and mineral
bathing pools, and Is in every respect a
most attractive hotel. It 10 now open
for the reception Of guests who are In
search Of seashore recreation, affording
an especially fine opportunity TO those
who are fond Of angling,
For special rates, schedules, and other
eral Passenger Agent, cambridge, Ga.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1905-05-19

The events Of the week have been too
rapid even for our town clock. Itseems
70 be utterly demoFaliLed, and strikes
any old time whenever il takes a notion.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-12-30

|JTGood f0.
|odshed, celia
chool. See '
tt
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-12-30
WHO WAS THE LOSER?

A western exchange publishes the
following conundrum and asks "Who
was the loser. A banker sauntering
home to his dinner saw a $40 bill on
the curbstone. He picked it up and
took the number in order to find the
owner. While at home his wife re-
marked that the butcher had sent in a
bill amounting to $40 The only money
he had with him was the bill he had
found, which he gave her, and she
paid the butcher. The butcher paid
it to farmer for / calf and the farmer
paid it to merchant, who in turn
paid it to washwoman, and she ow-
ing to the bank a note of $40, went
to the banker and paid the note. The
banker recognized the bill as the one
he had found, and which up to that
time had paid $50 of debts. On care
full examination he found that the bill
was counterfeit. Now will some of
our friends kindly tell US what has
been lost in this transaction and by
whom?
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-12-30
ARRASMITH IN TOWN.

j. W. Arrasmith, state grain inspect
or, has been in Pullman comforting
with the faculty of the college in re-
gard to the wheat convention to be
held here on Thursday and Friday,
January II and 12 Mr.. Arrasmith is
enthusiastic over this convention and
predicts it will result in more good to
the wheat industry than any event
since the reduction of freight rates
on grain to coast points.
The state grain commission is TAX
ing an active part in urging the at
tendance of all those interested in the
wheat industry from the producer to
the miller and the baker.
Mr.. Arrasmith said: 1.-THE gather
ing together of all classes interested
in the wheat industry can not but be
productive of good. The meeting of
the producer, the thresher, the sack
dealer, the warehouseman, miller,
exporter and the Representatives of the
transportation companies is certain to
be advantageous to each. The ex-
change of ideas and the study of condi-
tions governing the marketing, trans
portation and the milling of wheat
coupled with the scientific informa-
tion to be dispersed by the college
faculty, are sure to be benefited. |
hope the farmers will attend in large
numbers. The success of the meeting
will depend largely on the attendance
of the farmers who are more deeply
interested in this subject than any
other class. -
The railroads have granted reduced
rates for this convention. The meet
ing is free to all and special efforts
are being put forth to prepare accom-
modations for all who attend.