davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1906-05-13

night and today have been the coldezt since the recent calamity, and some or the refugees living in the smaller camps suffered considerably As souu as concentration can be effected. It ls believed all will live in comparativu comfort
 Retrenchment in all municipal dr- partments is the order that has gone forth. and there will be a great r-due- ton in the city's working force within the next thirty days Mayor Schmi-z has made the announcement that plaIls are already under discussion whereby the most rigid economy may be en- forced. IL is estimated that about goo city employees either will lose their positions or suffer material reduction in salaries.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-13
COMMITTEE DIVIDED.
On the Kind of lnterOoeanic Canal.

Washington, May 12.-The senate committee on interoceanic canals is in a deadlock on the question of type of canal to be recommended.
 The question was taken up today and the vote showed five for sea level and five for the lock type recommended by the minority of the board of consulting engineers. There were two absentees. German and Carmack. The latter tele- graphed to have his vote cast for the sea level type, which would have made a majority against the lock type de- sired by the administration. After wrangling an hour over the, question O. accepting the vote of MT. Carmack the committee adjourned until next We'd nesday.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-13
CARL scHURzs CONDITION.
An Improvement of the Distinguished
 Patient Last Night

New York, May 12.-Carl Schurz. who is critically III at his home In this city, rallied during the day, and to- night is some better. The following bulletin was issued at 10 D. m.: 'The patients condition has somewhat inn proved Pulse and respiration lower. The patient has had several sleeps. and seems brighter"
 The bulletin was accompanied by d statement from a representative of the family. who said that Mr. Schurz' 8 condition was considered so much inn proved that no further bulletins would be issued during the night.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-13
A WRECK ToWED IN.

Shellburne, N. S.. May 12.-The Don aldson line steamer Hestia, bound from Glasgow for St. John. was lowed into this harbor in a sinking condition to- night by the Canadian governmen; steamer Lady Laurier. The Hestia struck a sunken object off Cape Sable.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-13
INDIANA JUDGE
 JAILS EDII0R
An Indianapolis Editors UnlGeEy
 Criticism of the Court.

Indianapolis May I2.-AIfred Purdy. editor and publisher 0f the InIian1u1- lis Sun, was today sentenced to thirty days in jail and 9 fine Of Sz50 by Judge Frement Afford. of the Marion county Criminal court for editorial criticism in the paper. of Judge Affords cour~- in connection with the recent Indict- ment of RObt. MeJzmer. chief or police for assault and battery on prisoners-
 MT. PUrdy was taken from the court room to the jail and locked up
Arizona republican., 1906-05-13
YALE's VICTORY.

New Haven. May 12.-Yale had an easier time than was anticipated in winning the dual athletic meet with Princeton on Yale field. the final score being 7S% to 25A points.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-13
MRS. JEFFERSON DAVIS DYING.

New York. May I2--Mrs. Jefferson Davis. who has been seriously iu at the Hotel Gerard in this city for sew eral days. was reported tonight as be- ing in sinking condition and fears for the worst are felt by watchers at her bedside.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-13
THE WINNING cHIcAeoAHs.

Chicago. May I2.-The track met at Marshall Field today between the teams of the universities or Chicago and Wisconsin went to the former by the score of so to 46
Arizona republican., 1906-05-13
cARMAcK DEFEATED.
Cove nor Taylor Nominated for United
 States Senator From Tennessee.

Nashville, Tenn, May 12-The Amer jean will say tomorrow: Former Gov ernOr Robert L. Taylor has been nomi- mated in the democratic primaries for United States senator over Edward w. Carmack, the present incumbent, by a majority of from 15.OOO to 10000.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-13

Sutton scored the highest total average for the tournament, 29 I5-59. Hoppe. who broke the worlds record for high run at eighteen-inch billiards, two inch balk, in his game with Schaefer last night, had the second best grand average, 27 66-72
Arizona republican., 1906-05-13
A RHODE ISLAND NOMINATION.

Providence, R. l.. May 12.-Col. Rob ert l. Goddard of Providence was unar- imously nominated today as demo- cratic candidate for United States sen ator from this state at a convention of democrats and independents.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-13

with the names of Jefferson and Jack son and Lincoln and others among his illustrious predecessors"
Arizona republican., 1906-05-13
WEATHER TODAY.

Washington. May 12.-Forecast for Arizona: Fair, Sunday and Monday.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-13

When you're longing for a rest. Take my advice and get a test Of Donofrio's Crystallizsd Cactus
 Candy. You'I enjoy it I'm sure, Cause it's wholesome, also pure,
 For it's made by Donofrio's hand,
 This great wonder of the land.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-13

FOR SALE-Eleyen room modern brick house. in best neiEhborhoods close in, suitable for a boarding house If desired. A money maker for the right party. Pascoe. 110 V. Center St
Arizona republican., 1906-05-13

FOR SAEE-A six-room new, mod ern brick dwelling on North Second avenue with bath, screen room, toilet electric lights and gas. E. E. PascOe, 110 North Center St.
Milford chronicle., 1906-03-09
This Years Election.

This years election In Delaware will be one
OF large Importance and unusual interest.
In addition 20 Representative to Congress,
two State officers are to be chosen, auSitOr
and treasurer, each for a term OF two years.
In the counties there are a number OF cOurl
house offices at stake. Those to be filled in
New Castle county are: Recorder Of deeds,
register OF Wills, clerk Of the Orphans Court,
sheriff and coroner. The occupants Of these
offices, all Republicans, are as follows; Rec.
order of Deeds, Henry H. Billany nlling, by
appointment, the unexpired term OF James
Moore, deceased; register OF wills, Frederick
E. Bach; clerk OF the Orphans Court, Joseph
C. JOlls; sheriff, Harry Gillis; coroner viii.
liam T. Sparks.
The county offices at stake In Kent are:
Sheriff, coroner, county treasurer, recorder
OF deeds. clerk Of the peace and clerk Of the
Orphans Court. All the incumbents are
Union Republicans.
The county offices to be filled in Sussex are:
Sheriff, coroner. county treasurer, clerk Of
the peace, register OF wills, and recorder Of
deeds. All the incumbents are Union Re-
publicans.
Some members Of the Levy Court are to be
chosen in Kent and Sussex counties. Also
assessors aud inspectors in all three Of the
counties.
Members OF the Legislature will be elected
throughout the State. Senators are to be
elected in the First. Third. Fifth and Seventh
Senatorial districts Of New Castle county,
the First, Third and Fifth OF Kent, and the
First, Third and Fifth OF Sussex; also in the
Second district OF Kent county, to fll the va
cancy caused by the death OF State Senator
James 7. Reed. The iull membership Of the
House OF Representatives will be chosen
fifteen members in New Castle county, ten in
Kent and ten in Sussex.
The great stake a. this election is the con-
troll Of the Legislature, as upon that body will
devolve the election OF two United states
Senators, one for four years, TO I'LL the vacan-
cy caused by the inability OF the Legislature
Of 1905 to elect a successor to Senator L. Hels-
Ter Ball, and one for six years. to succeed
Senator j. Frank Alice, whose term will ex-
pire on March Sd, 1907.
For the control OF this Legislature the peli-
tical parties and political factions will put
forth the most desperate efforts
It Is too early yet TO indulge Ia speculation
as TO the result Of the elect on, which this
wear will be held on Tuesday, November 9Th
The advantage naturally lies with the Re-
all the registration and election machinery 4
and sf the existing State and county admin /
siratIOuH.
II viii therefore be admitted that this years (
am Daign IN Delaware Is bound te be un-
Usually Interesting, as well as important.
Milford chronicle., 1906-03-09
LINCOLN CITY NOTES.

The services at the Methodist Church
in Lincoln, was largely attended last Sum
day, and the pastor, Rev. J. w. Pretty
man preached an eloquent sermon on
the Holy Sacrament, after which the
sacrament was administered. This con-
gregation earnestly desires the return of
Rev. Prettyman.
Sherman Transue has sold his farm to
Charles Shew, and expects to remove
with his family to Bucks County, Penn
sylvania, about the first of April.
The basket factory of the Smith Man
ufacturing Company has been running a
force of basket makers all the past win
ter, and the results show Edward Burris
to be the champion worker of the whole
bunch. He made five thousand peach
baskets during the month of February at
once cent each; fair months work.
Farmers are ready to SOW peas.
Currey Macklin is shipping sweet po-
tatoes; they are yet low priced
The San Jose Scale is playing havoc
with the young peach orchards in this
section, and many are taking out the
trees rather than spray, ABB.
Milford chronicle., 1906-03-09
ELLENDALE.

After a short illness with pneumonia
Joshua Lindle died at his home, last
Saturday evening" age list year. He was
one of the most respected citizens and q
vetran of the civil war A widow and
two sons survive him. His remains were
inferred at Red Mems Cemetery on Mon
day last; Rev. .Truitt preached the funeral
sermon.
In the household of Ahab Clendaniel
the aged parents who are both over so
years,are i'll; ;sMr Clendaniel being totally
blind, and there is only frail daughter
to nurse and attend to the housekeeping
Last Friday morning old Mrs. Cendaniel
fell and fractured rib, and on Saturday
Mr.. Clendaniel was attacked with vertigo.
and falling bruised himself; the daughter
had no one TO assist her and he remained
where he fell until assistance came. It's
a sorrowful condition indeed.
B. F. Williams, aged about so years
and a farmer, is i'll at his home near
town.
Edward Cooper, of Lincoln, and Cora
wilkins, of Cedar Neck were married at
the parsonage by Rev. Truitt in Ellen
dale.
Pine piling and mine props are being
cut and hauled to Glendale, by every
body who can get in on the work. Five
irms ate now buying at Glendale, and
IS high as fourteen carloads per day,
lave been shipped. A large tract Of this
ind of timber has been purchased by
henry Laundry; it is located along the
lueen Anne railroad and 80 acres are in
inc timber 1t was bought from George
|. Hall, of Milford for S2750. He has
$50 bought 40 acres adjoining the above
ON the Georgetown Bank, for $ll, 200.
side track will be built on the land by Z
le Queen Anne road for his convenience. :
John Prettyman and James Jester have n
,ught from B. F. Williams, 25 acres of
nber, at $25 per acre.
There is a big lawsuit over town affairs
come of. next Monday, before a justice
-the-peace at Georgetown, and it is to
a fight to q finish.
The sawyer at Reeds mill in Slaughter
ok, ran the big saw into a piece of
n, and caused damage to the amount
$50. Paul Pry.
Milford chronicle., 1906-03-09

and a certain individual elected to
the Senate of the United States and
in furtherance Of this design and in
order to eccentuate his determina-
ton 7. Coleman du Pont, who con-
trolls the situation upon the 'Regu-
lar side, leaves the State and steams
southwark to pass some weeks in
pleasant dalliance amid the balmy
waters of the southern. seas, while
the Republicans of the State are
clamoring for party unity by which
alone defeat can be prevented in this
campaign. At no time in the his
tory of the past ten years has Ad-
dicks come within seeing distance
of such insolent arrogance.
Milford chronicle., 1906-03-09
UNCLE REUBEE'S LETTER.
Washington, D. c.

Washington, D. c.
Copacright 1906 By William T. ireland.
Dear Friends: Pm a gettin' more
more mixed up on this trust an railroad
question I've found out that they is
some good trusts an some bad trusts ;
an that some railroads give passes an
some don't, but I aint found the missin'
/ link that connects the internal contriv-
ances. One thing they've decided onto,
an have spread the same onto the minits,
an that is they haint any NV 'em been
very good to US yit.
Ev'rybody has got idee how to regilate
the railroads, an our time has been purity
mutch occipied takin' testimony afore the
committee on trouble, mostly out in the
corridor, an have got purity good bunch
NV evidence IN the hopper. But I'm
afeerd that it is runnin' too mutch to
Standard Oil an hard COAL Ever body is
gittin' all mixed up till things look the
same way both goin' an comm an the
rate question is liable to have collision
with itself
I've borried a musket to stand guard at
the door NV the committy room to see
- mo plutocrat gifts in with a basket NV |
alf5 passes to corruptionize the senate
We've got to be keerful an conservative.
What makes me tired is seein' these [
lere railroad magnets ridin around in ot- t
ermobeels whls I haf to walk. This f
hing is liable to un into class legislation 1
'it, thataway. is
I've been instructed by the chairman k
" the commity to lfoOk under the sofy Il
ver' mornin' fer John D ROCKEFELLER fer
10 known where he would turn up His a
ddress has been mislaid, an when Till "
lan's resolushun went thru tOuchin his Il
-iends, John D. took a sneak, en- he el
hight be prowlin' around here nosin' el
ito things. He'll lose worse'n the hair A
fin his head if see him first. A
I wouldn't be surprised if the whole IN
tandard Oil trust wasn't investigated,
linned alive an its hide hung on the of
lte post at Pocantico Hills, n. Y. We're or
desprit mood here in congress I tell
}. You want to read small bills fer the RI,
'rticlars We'vegOt the railroadsjumpin'
leways, the beef trust hoppin' mad, the so
andard Oil company on run an Reed ed
moot not feelin' very well. This is a
Ost interestin' epoch in our country's an
story.
The weather is openin' up like spring a s
re, an I wouldn't be surprised if we tb,
gan to sow oats soon. Yours indef- w
.ely, Reuben Hardscrapple. III.
Milford chronicle., 1906-03-09
.eg't Like His Leadership.


c. R. Layton thinks that there
5t much encouragement in the
.ership of T. Coleman du Pont
ehe head of the Republican party
Delaware, and last week in the
tlion Republican, his paper at
rorgetown, he unburdens himself
follows and tells some facts;
Not so far back in the recesses
of memory the cry was heard that
Addicks is holding up a State
tAddicks is trying to buy a seat in the
United States Senate Addicks
ambition 70 be Senator is the only
obstacle TO Republican harmony and
unity.
"In this day it seems to be for
gotten that never was the State held
up as now. When in the days gone
BY, Addicks failed to be elected to
the Senate he did not 90 around
complaining, demanding special ses-
sions of the Legislature and an i'm
mediate delivery of the senatorial
goods as a condition precedent to a
common primary. He was man
enough at least to wait for another
cast at the game
Now, another condition exists.
It is openly proclaimed that no party
pity shall be had unless a special +
ssion Of the Legislature is called, +.
Milford chronicle., 1906-03-09
A Welcome Change
In PreniumS.----

The announcement that going to change
coupons for Sperry Gold Trading Stamps has met with
unqualified approval on the part of our With
every purchase of worth of merchandise give
one Sperry Gold Trading Stamp and additional stamp
for every additional 10 spent These stamps will be
given YOU with your change the coupons
and will not necessate yon asking for them i'll
other stores.
One book of Sperry Gold Trading Stamps is worth
$500 in exchange for any merchandise you may select in
department in this large In this way there
will be larger number of premiums select FROM than
is offered by any other stamp company in the country
consequently the Sperry Stamps will be the best to
collect. t' ~
We will also REDEEM cupOns for merchandise
in the hands of our customers AT ANY TIME, at the
same rate g cts. on the dolar) redeem book
full of stamps.
To introduce these stamps book containing $I.oo
worth of Sperry Cold Trading Stamps will be mailed to
provided you clip this ad and send it with
your address, G.
BIIRIRGNg g@TT@5 @s3
3o6-3I4 Market Street. E. Third Street.
Milford chronicle., 1906-03-09

E Il that every good citi-
delaware is opposed to
nd is willing to lend his
mp out the offence so far
>. -
Milford chronicle., 1906-03-09
ERY ROD OF ELLWOOD FENCE is GUARANTEED.

want fencing problems satisfactorily solved see the
ELLWooD FENCE and let show you how little money you
get absolute satisfaction.
Milford chronicle., 1906-03-09
easy 10 Make. -

The grocery trade ana the public In general
agree that D-Zerta Quick Desserts are far ahead
oil an other Dessert pr0aucts. st lrt using them
tO-dly by ordering from your groc r. package
OF each. II not satisfied after a trial write us
and get your money back
different products flav0rs OF each. D-lerta
Quick Pudding. D-Zerta Jelly Dessert and D.
lerta Ice Cream Powder. Recipes nee
.-l-ly. Address D-Zerta, Rochester, n. Y.
Milford chronicle., 1906-03-09
FARMINGTON.

Mr. James Russ and Miss Bessie
Raughley, two yoang people of this place
We're joined in the holy bonds of matri
mony by the Rev. w. W. Redman, on
Thursday of last week. The wedding
march was well rendered by Miss Mamie
Redman, daughter Of the officiating
Milford chronicle., 1906-03-09

E It that every good citi-
Delaware is opposed to
nd is willing to lend his
mp out the offence so far
lay in his power, and
he gathering of those who
Pbiid a pledge with ex-Col-
!hroughhe Port, K. G. Houston,
ONE last Wednesday, was a
ne " ! good citizens sanction
ole thily. 1t is to be regretted
llge hdozen of the one hundred
lnpine who put themselves on
rom wended the meeting in re-
sent, W Mr.. Houston S call, but
oo,sut ahead just the same, and
viii the movement from which
y ~ pc good results may be had
he political atmosphere of
ware. The Republicans fifteen
Il ago found. the Democrats
cling bribery at both general
weeks 1ary elections, and were
ance cd to fight the devil with
wahs own brand, so that reforms
.eaob s,Io De brought about; just as
sened revolutions are necessary
lndsg about great strides of ad-
7nt in nations or civil liber-
A ~ the language of the apoli-
IS tor the Democratic steal of {
y .hhisounty and the Legislature in
ne extraordinary cases require
.itprdinary treatment. +" We hope
irShe efforts for the use of less
ny at our elections will work
rsith profit to Delaware politics.
Milford chronicle., 1906-03-09

trolley dreams have come
people Of lower Delaware.
week the surveyors made
ments and ran lines through
n of Milford over various
hence rumors are thick as
T. a spring morning. 1t is
proposed line from Smyrna
I'd via Dover, and thence OIL
iand across to Laurel, etc.
we forget, this survey is
eliminary one, and there is
10 before even the silver
riven as a commencement.
of Milford will warmly
a trolley line through her
I'd ! rich farming districts,
Mt the proper privileges to
line to reach her limits,
proper restrictions and regu-
There is a magnificent
lg for an electric line through r
and producing lands between v
Ia and Dover, and on via
hter Meek to Lewss. Nl,;4tt. !
siness alone would be pro- y \
thout the passenger traffic; v
route as outlined, travel
e steady and sure. We are h
ing to build any air castles t.
here we shall go, or what =, y
st to travel over the line
ler; but will wait patiently u
the power houses are built e'
cars in operation before nj
Y plans; but lets have the - -
st. g.
Milford chronicle., 1906-03-09
Thursday, March 29. 1906.

One Horse, / One horse Wagon. Tomato and
Hay Rack combined PlOws, HaTrOws, Culti-
valOrs, one Broom Machine and lot of Broom
Corn. one Grind Stone, lot of Chicken
CoOps, lot OF CARPENTER Tools consisting of
Planes one good BOreing Mac1iDg with four
Bits, u long Ship Augers Of different sizes, lOl
Of Hand. Door and Bench Clamps, 2 stacks Of
Coarse Fodder.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS.
One excellent Cook Stove almost new, one
Alright Stove, one Paror Coal Stove, one
Bed room Suit, three odd Bed Room Suits
and Bedding, two sets Bed Springs lot ofCar-
pets, Tableware and Kitchen Utensils, one set
of ,ack Walnut ParlOr Chairs, one fine Black
Walnut Table hand made lot Of Books. Many
other things to tedious to mention.
Terms.-Cash.
S. .TRANsUE.
as. B. Dickerson. Auctioneer.
.. q. Reed, Clerk.
Milford chronicle., 1906-03-09
ly rates given on application.

early rates given on application.
la2dinF Notices l0 cents per line.
Eutared 81 the Post ONCE in Milford, Del
a4tond class matter,
4dpaper will be discontinued until allsar'
Alres are paid. Money may be sent BY
81 IS our risk by draft, postal notes, postal
SE. III registered letter only.
TERMS INCLUDING POSTAGE.
silent Advertisements, Scents per inch
Insertion. Subsequent Insertions, 2oe
NE YEAR, CASH IN ADVANCE sl.oO
a MONTHS, IN ADVANCE .... t0.51
rAR.NOT PAID IN ADVANCE sl.5U
Milford chronicle., 1906-03-09
Public Sale.

Having sold my farm, Will offer at Public
Auction at my home, one mile east OF Lin
coin, on the road leading from Lincoln to
Cedar Beach, commencing at 10 o'clock, a. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-09

been consumed, and we had % g 1--WE or SIN miles
farther 20 md a camp and forage for our horses.
Ii was midnight when reached M1skcl
farm which lies in the fork where Goose Greek
empties into the Potomac Here our horses were
given hay and corn and were picketcd 20 the fence
inside the barn ward. Most Of the men found a snug
harbor in the hay in the barn | weary and
hay down before a log fire in the house with my sad
die for a pillow, and was Soou sound asleep. Only
a sentinel had been stationed 10 guard the horses
no piCketS We're sent out 10 the pike. Tor. though
MISkcls house within q few hundred wards ot
the Potomac and a large force of the enemy were
cautioned on the other bank, had no tear OF their
crossing that night.
rose about sunrise; and learned that the en-
envy were making signals from their camps over the
rIVer. l walked into the back yard 70 SEE them
Just then l saw Dick Moran, who had stopped AT a
house near the pike coming tul speed across the
field shouting, Mount, mount, The Yankees are
coming | bucsled on my pistols and rushed our,
leaving my saddle in the house, 70 the barn yard,
nifty yards of.
The fight that enSued will be clearer if the lay ot
the land Is made plain. The pike on which we had
marched the night before Is about hall a mile from
MiSkel's. \ wood extends about half the distance
from the pike 10 the house. then opening into a
hundred wards long another gate leading into
the barn yard. Just as got 10 the barn ward saw
the enemy-my old friends, the First Vermont
cavalry coming through the farther gate. They
divided into two SQuadrOnS; came ~ gallop
directly toward us the other. feeling OF victory
moved around toward 20 surround
us. That move entirely unnecessary, as our
escape was impossible we being lHCl1sed by Two
unfordable streams | saw the tactical error that
dividing his forces, and decided 70 strike them sep
aTarclv