davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-07-17

1da Der e1oroe ut lille &linltltptte.
fog 0aitgiperen en- alo | ban og
onersao BAN til Yolitiet.
6oiobjergs Moroet. De-
rot afbolOte 5orbpr pper Woroe,
rem Deter Snuoien bar ifeIge pStiOt
qp." intet MT brdgt. 4aar Saaen r
fert til 6noe / Slime, oil gorame.
tier Solm uonapne fire Waeoooms
mere. rimeligpis De fire narmeIte
Soanefoaoer. gorsmeiteren bar uos
TAFT til Rsouttpren al nStipe 9lO.",
at set maa anies for sibet, at
Woroeren bliper osmt til 5eben,
men at ban rimeligbis oil blipe inos
iiinet til 9enaaoning. (0ette iiOiie
ftror 10 pad 6eieiteret. os ON oenns
S,noitiIing er Bet bel enonu for
fioliet at bape nogen Mening.)
Deter Hnuoien er 10 tile noaen
fnrb9roet 5orbrpoer. flyer 9orsmss
iteren. % Sc frnstelige anipitit, ban
bar tiloelt 9igen, bar life frems
tdIot al Radobeo. men at 5orfGrs
oeIie.
Sens Msler / sopiobiera bar
,folgt i'm @uaro, bpor Moroet BIER
tsguuef. 6uns 6uitru bar fioen
wor0oagen baret fuloftenoig nsr'
~pens6bru6t. De- bar til iioIt intei
on0et for Sens Msller at gre END
AT isge fig ct MT 6iem.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-07-17

On million Serp i ldm s
met. Sra moielun0 bar nSils
teborg 9p." faast Gfterretning ON,
at ser Iatten til 5orsoa9 osn
PC. SUM uobrpo Slo / en- tor 5er.
neitat paa ca. l Mia. 5srp. Der
.laa lige op til 6abrifant Steens
fsrss itors 9rrpefabrif. Gn Del At
dabritfen br9n0te.
Der er lie-lebes uobruot Sto /
5abrifant Grnits MoIe, bpor ct
fort qreal er br9not. On Rat
ten boloes Ser grdnopoat.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-07-17

iaa Der sioroe fit life aunititptte.
fog 0aitgiOeren en- alo I BAN og
pperedn BAN til politiet.
Milford chronicle., 1906-09-21
GREENWOOD.

Fred Hollis is spending several days
with his parents, Mr.. and Ms j. Hollis.
u. Emory Wiley and Stanley Le7en-
hani lett iOT Dover Tuesday, where they
wi stiena the Wilmington Academy
Tie dancing Class has reOpened iur the
season here with several new scholars
Miss Bessie Fisher is teaching at Dover
this year
Miss May Morris left Tuesday to attend
school at Dickerson College.
We see in the paper Bridgeville ball
team to be the champions of the State.
we are wondering how this is when Green
wood won two OF three games from the
Bridgeville team this year.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Wiley are enter
tanning Mr. and Mrs. John HOuchins, of
Philadelphia.
Mrs. Q. G. Cox is visiting her daughter,
Mrs Cleata Joues, of Smyrna.
Mrs. Lila Salisbury has been enter
tanning Mrs. Denis, of Wilmington.
Greenwood Public and High Schools
open Sept "a, with the following corps
OF teachers Principal, Prof. Ernest J.
Hardesty; assistant, Miss May Owens;
Miss Katherine Houseman;
primary, Miss Lula Lynch. 1t is hoped
the scholars and parents will try to make
this the most successful school year Of
this school.
Miss Ella Russell has returned home !
after pleasant two weeks trip to Niagara (
Falls.
Herman Smith had finger cut off by
coming in contact with a saw at the mill
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. r Crosby, Of Nattle-
1oro, Mass, are the guests Of Mr.. G. W
lOnes.
Miss Lovey Isaacs viii teach school at
Nassau.
From a gathering Of the young ladies !
ecently we learn that the past few months
ave beeh a busy one for the little god Of I
owe, Cupid, and that there will be many I
marriages in the next four months in /
nd about Greenwood. This should be
ratifying news for the ministers, who Z
ill be called upon to tie these knots. v
Revival services are in progress at
odds MI Church. y
Miss Martha Jones, of Bridgevills, will
ZACH at Buell's School. O
Miss Cora Russell, who has been visit c
e in Washington, ID. c.. Philadelphia, o
I'd Easton, returned home Tuesday. g
Miss Ella Russell, who has been visit
g Niagara Falls, has returned home. y
A colOred man last Saturday night made VI
disturbance in the sore Of Frank
Eens, a business man of Greenwood for
any years, and Mr.. Owens drove him p
t., but the fellow continued abnsefu;
d Mr. Owens, in trying to drive him b;
'ay, struck him with rake, when one in
Milford chronicle., 1906-09-21

packing I'D in order to remove to Dover
on the first Of November. We are all
very sorry to see them leaTe as they are
among our very best citizens. Mrs Cap
tain Selmer has purchased and Will oc-
amy she Harrington home.
Our school will open shortly with two
8s our popular young ladies as teachers,
Misses Elizabeth TEnllin and Grace
Griffith.
Midshipman Ben Hoey, Of the U. ).
Nzval Academy, who is home on a month
leave, is spending part Of his vacation
with his old friend, Colonel Nick John-
son.
The ladies' of Pennington M. 2. Church
will hold a festival next Saturday night,
Sept. %, in Hitch's Hall. Chicken salad,
biscuit, ice cream, etc, will be for sale.
We are sorry to hear that Colonel Nick
Johnsonls- ttTBeys are all dead, and we
understand the heavy rains have drown
ed all the Young raccoons in the Horse
hone and Horwood's forest. We are
afraid that the. Kent and sussex CLUB
will noH be able to hold their weekly
this winter, as Colonel johnson.
generally furnished the coOns as1d turkeys
for these occasions. Messrs. Carry, Muir
phy, Morris and company are FeFv much
iown in the mouth over the C6lOnel's
losses and Gre now securing The. country
engaging turkeys and roccoons, where
sver they find them for the coming win
er festivities of the Kent and Sussex
Tub. RAMBLER
Milford chronicle., 1906-09-21
FROM FREDERlCA.

The public schools opened last Monday
with a large number Of pGpils enrolled
Miss Eva Wingate. teacher Of the inter
mediate department was uDaH5le to take
charge, on account of illnesssS Mrs. Lillian
Clark is aeting as substitute. The pupil!
have had long vacation and should be
prepared 20 get to work in, earnest, ano
accomplish much good during the term
and he a credit tosthemselyes and thell
instructors.
Mrs. Anna Stevenson moved into heI
beautiful and comfortable new home, last
week.
r. T. Harrington purchased Che prop
erty where be now resides, which was
sold at public sale, last Saturday.
A large number of voters registered
last Saturday.
At J. s. Reynolds factory after three
full weeks Of work, the rush of the can
ming season Of tomatoes has suddenly
off, and a few more days will
see the close. Work in the labelling de-
partment continues however until several
weeks later.
Joseph Fraaier's residence is. being
greatly impoNed by a coat of paint.
Charles Seacord and Bennie Sparry
who have been playing baseball with the
team, have returned home,
much pleased with the people there
They have won distinction as baseball |
players.
Mrs. Edith Fisher is visiting relatives
n Camden, N J,
S. W. Hail and wife, of Dover, were
uests OF J. w Hall and wife this week.
Herman Bsthards has accepted a posi-
ion in a store in Newark, n. j. He is a
right, steady young man and we wish
i'm success 1
Mr.. and Mrs James E. Boone are the
arents of baby daughter, born last
eek.
Mrs. Thomas D. Conner is suffering
ith pneumonia.
Frank L. Kelley,the popular proprietor
the David Street meat store, is still i
,Hfned tothe house with a complication
diseases His many patrons will be
ad to hear of his recovery soon S
Mrs. NJ. II. Prettyman and daughter Z
iss Nellie. OF Brooklyn, N. Y, are r
sitting Nathaniel Harrington and wife. a
Miss Clara Fisher is on the sick list. b
Miss Elizabeth Lank is visiting in
liladelphia
Miss Sallie Hudson is visiting her hus- d
nd Captain Aaron Hudson on his boat e
Philadelphia.
Milford chronicle., 1906-09-21
BUYERS.

Mr. and Mrs. C. w. Bilderback have
retarned from visit 70 New York and
Copey Island.
Joseph StonTell and wife, of Turtle
villey Del, hayesbeen stopping at Bowers
for q few days Mr.. Stonwell made many
friends while here by his habit OF giving
tips Of s. gold pieces.
Geo. W. Fiach has a new touring car.
Charles and James Dare, of Pniladel-
phia, are visiting their grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. James II. Short, Of Bowers.
Several horses have died in this vicini-
ty of the ''staggers," WIN. Cshee having
lost one. ThOs. Salsvan lost one last
few days ago. One of Mr.. Davidson
horses was 10 years old and had been his
property since foaled. Tis saia that no
horse in Kent county had attended more
funerals or weddings than willis
This isthe time of the year when we
miss our oily visitors, and none are more
missed than Henry Hall and Clara CAY
penter, of Milford
Charles &ntteT, of MilfONl, was svisitoT
here this week, and we hear he secured
our fastest ,T0tter while here.
Cottages are now aOOus empty ana
winter has began. A few bosrdeTs still
remain at the hotels, but this week will
end the season.
A dance and oyster supper is to- be (
leld at the Casino on Tlesday even
ng, Oct. 2nd, This will be the last dauee
# the season at Bowers.
Robert Rioey OF Denton, Md, visited
bis sister, ME i. J. johnson, at Bowers
Reese & Wilson have been putting up a
uperior grade Of tomatoes at their can
lery here and will close their factory in
few days
Mine Host Psgh. Of the Beach, las
eturned from . trip to Leipsio.
Carpenters have raised the new cottage
eing erected for Mrs. Ruth Humphreys >
Philadelphia
Robert Harrington, of Frederica, wibh
force OF painters, are finished jacob
aagrist's new mansion on MaiR street.
The oyster season opens here Oct lss.
I'd they will be plentiful for a feeE
eeks. ''Ghet'7
Milford chronicle., 1906-09-21
MILTON NEWS.


,,,l Lhe electric display that passed 4, er
-,-'i9oh on wednesday morning Of j. It
~ssN5 eanle 700 late Tor us to give an ac-
count OF u IN that issue, vet it was the
nloss 1yinl and terrible that has visited
~ WIS season. 1t appeared as though
eils notth and south were engaged IN
a"tai conflict and the tragedy of Frede-
4ichsoerg was being re-enacted with Mil
WI ioI tHe happahannock. About 2.30
COCK tne conflict began Two clouds
Ssose e, IN the west, one going down the
Sl'esa peake, the other the Delaware
Auiia lightning flashed from the west.
auu NVed lightning flashed from the
South, Wnlie the artillery OF the skies
tulhCered ard reverberated all along the
hoil19h ana apparently settled over Mil
so1, TIE happahannOck of the occasion.
When the storm began, the family tbat
represent arose and went to the lower
rooms and remained until four o'clock
1 remained in bed until three O'clock
when 1 got up to look at the situation.
Not being enamOred of it / went back to
t1ed and stayed there until day. The
lightning aud thunder continued after
Gay. Judging from the comments we
heaid the next morning with few ex-
ceptlons, all OF the families in town were
out OF bed during the raging of the ele-
Anehts and IN their lower rooms. The
storm was unaccompanied by wind, and
10 damage was done in or Milton
Dr Joseph Conwell, Mayor of Vine
lana, N. j., and wife are visiting their
oid home and spending a few days with
the friends Of yore.
Mrs. Thomas W jefferson has pur-
chased the property Of the late Captain |
stephen r. Bennett on Broad Street.
Charles II. Mcgee, son Of Mr. and Mrs.
Edward Mcgee, of near Harbeson, died
last week OF typhoid fever, aged 10 years,
months and - days. Funeral services
were held at the home, and the inter-
inent made in White Chapel Cemetery.
Rev Sites conducted the funeral, and s.
!. Wilson q Son buried the body.
Fred EilingswOrth and wife, Of Phila-
de,phla, are visiting friends,
Captain George Hunter is a guest of
Milton.
Rev. w. n. Conaway, pastor Of the N.
u. Church at Salem, Md, is a town
visitor
Miss Lillian NJ. Aker and mother have
removed from Laurel to this town and 9
occupy the property of John Wilson on
Mil street. {
VIE Cihiies casey mas removed from T.
The country and is located in part OF the L
Lotland property on Federal street. r
The public schools Of Milton will open Il
ln Monday, Dec. tst q
Miss Adele c. Neal of Hampton, Va, h
Who has taught the colored school for the A
asst four terms, will become its teacher
gain on Monday, Oct. 1st Miss Neal +
ppears to have given satisfaction dur n
no der DediUOpical career in Afiifon Pc n
ore her adv ent the colored children we're W
Milford chronicle., 1906-09-21
FARMINGTON.

O. II. Simmons x Co. have packed >
great many tomatoes and are still vesy
busy.
This is the only crop from which the
farmers have realized a fair price this
season. The peaches all rosted and the
most of their wheat is musty. The heavy
rains ruined their corn crop, but still We
all expect to- live as no one has ever
been known to starve in this country.
Quite a number of our folks visited
Milford the other day in order 10 attend
the circus there, and they all repoFs an
enjoyable tine.
Mrs. c. J. Harrington and family are
Milford chronicle., 1906-09-21

a mass Of unkept, saucy beings. Now
one can seldom meet a colored child over
six years old, that is not polite. And
this is attributable 10 the theacher and
her method Of tuition. All competent
teachers and leaders, who will educate
the young in the right way, are the ones
who will solve the trace problem.
B WEIGH, the poet, is desirous of
writing an apostrOphe in the form Of a
poem to Zenaide Konoplianiskova, the
Russian girl who killed General Mien.
He desires TO make II heroic like Col
umbia, OF Drake's American Flag or the
French HMarsail illeas.n but the difficulty
experienced by Mr.. Welch is in making
our English patois rhyme with the Rus
sian name. Should one Of our readers
think of fifteen or twenty words, that
with ezthm and ezme, will suit this beau
tiful name, their suggestions will be most
thankfully received either by d. A. c.,
or the poet, Mr.. Welch, and certainly
acknowledged.
William Warren put so much steam on
his private phone from his Union street
office to his residence on Saturday that
he broke the wire. Mr. Warren had
been to Milford the day previous.
1t was said in the spring "there would
be no pears" Thomas Spencer's orchard
within town limits IS full. The trees are
broken down with the super-abundance
of fruit. The limbs of the trees of at
least one-fourth Of the orchard are torn
lot Sc from the parent stem. The orchard |
800 trees.
Mr.. H O. Seth, assistant treasurer of
Pa and wife have been enter
tanned during the past week by Mr.. and I
Mrs. William Mears on Federal street.
Although last Saturday was a rainy
day, there we're many people in town,
and the registration of that day was 265.
)ne vote, however, is contested aud will
be ignored on account of the wOuld-be-
,lectOr having received help from the
county. The same thing was brought up
gainst the same person at the registra-
ion of two years ago, but the Democratic
,alaver prevailed, aud the party was al
owed to register. The throwing-out of
his one gives 264 that were registered on
aturday, and with the l32 previously /
egistered gives 1896 that are now on file. :
according 10 the vote of two years ago, ! q
here are about 240 to register yet to o
lake full vote in this district 4
Jacob Hancock has returned to Milton
fter an absence of some time in the 7
and Jake says he proposes
} make things lively around between +,
ow and the election, and it won't be
for Jim Palmer to turn out any il
Its to do it either. 'I'm going to be Al
arried," said Jake. "To whom?p
Well" said Jake, "the first initial of in
er name is Fannie "Ah, I see -
nd Jake lit another cigarette.
The Douglass White Shirt and Overall 0
lctory has introduced into their bust N
'ss an electric cutting machine. Through OF
e courtesy OF Mr.. Douglass, Jr., we an
ere invited to view the operation. The av
Milford chronicle., 1906-09-21

of its teeth penetrated the brain. The
negro was seriously hRrt, and tAe.aufhor-
titles sent him to a Wilmington hospital
Mr.. Owens gave himself up to the author
tiles, and he was placed under 5000 bail
awaiting result of the mans injuries. The
negro was drunk at the time the distur-
banee took place.
Milford chronicle., 1906-09-21

material is laid 100 folds deep, and the
machine guided by the operator works
like a little engine, and the cutting is
perfect. d. A. @.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1906-11-06
FORTUNES IN FARMS
If Diversified Farming is Followed
Pointers with a Point.

For a long time the Gazette
has dwelt upon the possibilities
of Willamette Valley farms if the
owners would engage in diversi-
fed farming and drop wheat rails
ing. That the same opinion is
shared by Lincoln county and
that it is we'll founded opinion
too, is shown by the remarks of
the Reporter on the subject:
"There is constant demand
tor small farms hereabouts and
for small tracts for gardening. and
poultry raising. A score or more
of strangers have been seeking
information relating to location
and price of small tracts. It is
our opinion that those who have
farms to sell that are suitable for
division could sell quicker and
realize more money and at the
same time confer a benefit on the
county, by dividing them in
small lots. Tracts of S, 10 and
20 acres would find ready pur-
chasers. The posi- bilities in fruits
and berries are beyond ordinary
computation. These valleys and
slopes can be made as Wealth. pro-
ducing as the vine clad hills OF
Italy and France"
AS an illustration of these opin-
ions the success of John McClusky
in raising fruit is pointed out:
"By vigorous pruning and in.
teligent care he has brought his
orchard to a condition of frstclass
fruit production. This year he
has selected 900 bushels of Bald.
wins, 40 bushels of Northern
Spy and 20 bushels of Arkansas
Blacks that are perfect of thei,
kind.
"These are carefully selected,
without blemish and are highly
colored. He believes that the
very highest standard of apple:
can be grown here, and he has
the fruit to back his belief.
"What McClusky hasdone 9th.
ers can do. If you will join him
in raising the standard of Lincoln
county t1uit you will develops
something better than golc
mine"
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1906-11-06

years were so nearly prohibitive
that it did not improve the price
of fruit.
The railroad communication,
however, afforded opport unity by
which eastern fruit growers were
able to ship young fruit trees to
this country. 1t has been claim
ed that these shipments of young
trees were the cause of the ad-
vent of the insects and pests that
during after years ruined the
beautiful and handsomely devel-
oped Willamette Valley apples.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1906-11-06
The Farmers Wife

Is very careful about her chura, Sha
scalds it thoroughly after using, and gives
it sun bath to Sweeten it. She knows
that if her churn is sour it will taint the
butter that is made in it. The stomach is
churn. In the stomach and digestive
and nutritive tracts are performed pro-
cesses which are almost exactly like the
churning of butter. Is it not apparent
then that if this stomach-churn is foul it
makes foul all which is put into it?
The evil of foul stomach is not alone
the bad taste in the mouth and the foul
breath caused by it, but the corruption of
the pure current of blood and the dissen-
ination of disease throughout the BODY.
DIR. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
makes the sour and foul stomach sweet.
1t does for the stomach what the washing
and sun bath do for the echurn-absolutely
removes every tainting or corrupting ele-
ment. In this way it cures blotches,
pimples. .eruptions, scrofulous swellinss,
sores, or open eating ulcers and ali
humors or diseases arising from bad blood.
If you have bitter, nasty, foul taste in
your mouth, coated tongue, foul breath.
are weak and easily tired, feel depressed
and despondent, have frequent headaches.
dizzy attacks, gnawing or distress in stom-
ach, constipated or irregular bowels, sour
or bitter risings after eating and poor
appetite, these symptoms, or any consider
able number of them, indicate thatyou are
suffering from biliousness, torpid or lazy
hver with the usual accompanying indi-
gestlon, or dyspepsia and their attendant
arrangements.
The hasfs AGENTS known fo MEDICAL SCI
ence 1or the -G1reof the above sYmptoTns
ana eonQlUoEs. as atteSted bX the Writings
OF lea0lQg IeacherS-a and -practitiQDers q
all the several schools Of medical pracfica.
nave been skillfullE and harmouiousfv
combined in DR.. Pierce,S Golden -Medics:
MScnXery> That this is absolutely trCe
VIII be readily proven to your satisfaction
II you will but mail a postal card request
TO Dr. X. V. Pierce, Buffalo, n. Y, for 2
free copy OF his booklet of extracts from
the standard medical authorities, giving
the names of all the ingredients entering
into his world-famed medicines and show
Ing what the most eminent medical mec
OF the age say of them.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1906-11-06

oaving later engaged in business
where be has had ample oppor.
tunity to study conditions and
form opin ions. He is man
whose views are worthy of at
tention, and the apsles on display
at his store are, in his opinion,
only fair sample of what may
be accomplished by care and bull
tivation of fruit on any William
cite Valley farm.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1906-11-06
Notice to Bidders.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN that the Commit
tee on Streets and Public Buildings of the Common
Council of the city of Corvallis will receive bids
til SIX O'Clock p m of Tuesday the 9th. day of No
vember 1906 for the Improvement of each of fol-
lowing streets or portions within said City of
Harrison Street from the center of Eleventh
Street Westward to point opposite the Northwest
corner of fractional Lot in Lot ID" in Wilkins ad-
dition to said City
Fourteenth Street from the center of South Street
to point opposite the North corner of Lot 10
in Block thirteen in Jobs Addition to said City
Center Street from the center of Eleventh Street
the center of Fourteenth Street.
Depot Street from the center of Oak Street to the
center of Maple Street.
Oak Street from the North Side of the County
road leadIngt to Phiomath Northerly to the Corval-
lis and Eastern Railroad company track.
Oak Street from the Corvallis and Eastern Rail-
road companys track Northerly to the center OF
Adams Street.
Adams Street from the center of Ninth Street
Westerly to the center OF Oak Street.
Tenth Street from the North side of Washington
Street to the center of Jefferson.
Fifth Street from the center of sB' Street to the
center Of Washington Street.
Van Buren, Street from the center of Fifteenth
Street to the center OF Eight Street extended
Harrison Street fromthe center of Second Street
the East side of Ninth Street
Madison Street from the Of Eighth street to
the center of Ninth Street.
Monroe Street from the center of First Street to
the center of Second Street.
Each OF such Improvements to be made in the
manner specified, and to be commenced and COM
said city providing for such improvement, passed
the Common Council on the 26th. day Of October
1906, reference to which is herebv made.
No bids will be received except separate and dis
tnct bids for the making of each Of the aforesaid inn
and each bid must be accompanied bv a
certified check upon some responsible bank in sum
equal to sOne half of the amount of such bid, and
payable to the order of the Police Judge Of said City
of Corvallis which shall be held to protect the city
OF the property affected thereby from loss or
damage account of the failure of such bidder to
enter into contract with the city and give bono as
required by the ordinances aforesaid.
Bids for the making of any of the FOREGOING inn
provements be left AT the office OF the Police
Judge of said CITY within the time aforesaid All
bids received will be reported to the Common Coun-
Gil of said City at regularly adjourned meeting to
he held November 9th, 1866, at 80 o'clock p m
The right is reserved to reject any and all bids
deemed unreasonable.
Dated October Doth, 1906.
G. A. COVELL,
FRANK FRANCISCO.
Committee on Streets and Public Buildings afore-
said
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1906-11-06
An Apple Item.

A display of apples that cannot
be beaten by Hood River or any
other section has been an attrac-
,ion at Hormine's grocery the
past few days. The apples came
from the Groves ranch a mile
west of Corvallis, and the assort-
ment includes Jonathans, Bell
flowers. >Russetts, Northern Spy,
Ben Davis and the King varieties
all large, luscious, and guaran-
teed to be absolutely without
spot or blemish.
Mr.. Horning is not only an
adept in the packing and arrange