davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-07-04
WAS CUT OUT FOR FnANcIsR.
Young Mans Early Proof Of Posses.
sion Of Requisite Qualities.

Some years ago, when the West was
wilder than 1t is to-day, a young man,
since grown rich and now famous as
a finsncier and capitalist, was a regu.
lar boarder at a hotel In a frontier
town. He and number of his
friends we're wont to resort every
evening to the smoking room of the
hotel, which they used as a sort OF
club, and their wants were attended to
by fair waitress who may be called
Miss White.
She was a nice, quiet girl. and at.
tended to the wants OF her patrons
with regularity and promptitude.
One evening after she had retired
for the night the landlord informed
the company that this was the last
time she would wait upon them. as she
was going to be married next day.
When the landlord had gone out jim
mic Hughes, the young man referred
TO, got up and said he thought II only
right that they should show their ap-
probation of her services by making
her a little present on this suspicious
occasion.
He took a sheet OF paper, and
wrote his name down for 5000 and
passed II around. The girl was popu-
lar and the idea caught on, and when
II came round again to generous jim
mie the total amounted to something
over $4,000. They summoned the land.
lord, handed over the amount to him
and asked him to give It to Miss
White next morning with their hearty
good wishes for her happiness.
Next day she was married, and the
happy bridegroom was-Jimmie
ughes-Exchange.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-07-04
How John L. Swift Surrendered.

The late John l.. Swift was one of
those whose witty sayings we're well
Known, says writer In the Boston
Herald. He was greatly annoyed dur.
ing his stay in camp at Bedford. prior
to going to 'he front, by numberless
bootblacks accosting him on his com.
ing from his quarters and In the com.
psny street, and yelling, BLACK your
boots? Blat.. your boots?"
Telling them he wore shoes didn't
make any difference. and one day
when in Boston he saw pair Of white
canvas shoes "hich sugge led the idea
of checkmating the gamins. The first
morning after the purchase he put
them on, and thought he was safe, but
10! from around the corner OF his tent
rushed one OF his tormentors, shout.
ing, Chalk your shoes? Chalk your
shoes" He surrendered.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-07-04
Buffers Head In the WAY.

While Gen. Butler was Governor OF
Massachusetts he made an official trip
on the United States revenue cutter
Gallatin to Gloucester. During some
evolutions of the vessel, evolving the
setting of the sails. seaman aloft
dropped the end of rope he was
working with. 1t being very warm
day, Butler was sitting with his hat
the ship were prompt to offer sym.
pathy, and the ships officers to apollo
gize for the unfortunate accident.
Gen. Butler said, as he wiped his
head: "oh, 1t doesn't matter; this
on, just under the mast and the rope
fell on his bald head, raising quite a
welt
Members , the stan and officers OF
head Of mine has been in somebody's
way all my life"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-07-04
HAD FIRST DISCIPLINED ARMY.
Egyptian King Credited With Much
Military Foresight.

Disciplined armies are to be traced
in the records Of all the great nations
OF antiquity through Rome, Greece.
Persia, Assyria and Egypt. The
Egyptian Pharaoh, Rameses II, about
400 b. c., is credited with the pos
session OF the first disciplined army.
Early in life his military experiences
with the Arabians taught him the
necessity of having troops drilled in
the art of war
He established warrior class,
which became the nucleus Of an army
numbering over 100000 men, includ-
ing infantry, cavalry and war chart
OTIS.
With this army he is said to have
made great conquests in Asia from
the Ganges to the Caspian. and 1t
seems certain that at any rate II was
he who gave Egypt its earliest mill
tary organization and established the
first regularly disciplined army known
to history. Chicago American.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-07-04
HORROR AT CHURCH socIABLE.
Youth FilIsd Blanks with Words I'm.
proper to Occasion.

pfopef W SSSoo'S's
II was a church sociable and for the
entertainment and instruction Of the
guests the committee had prepared
some slips of paper on which were
printed word puzZle-that Is, a lit
tie story Was ,oid, with certain words
Indicated by blanks. The guests we're
expected to fill in the blanks with the
proper words and the one succeeding
in guessing nearest the total number
Of words correctly should have the
prize After the slips had been filled
they were read by their holders, In
Its puzzle shape the slip bore some
thing like this:
Near the waters of the Mediter-
ranean a - old man wearing -
ragged coat was walking along the
--- way. He was approached by a
man who asked him, What is
your nationality? To which the -
- old man replied. Go to - and
you will find out Whereat the -
man." etc. etc.
Most of the contestants had sue
anecdote read pleasingly-some of
them were even funny; but the shock
ing surprise OF the evening came
when the young son of the local livery
man arose and read his effort. He
was stopped after the second sentence,
1t being evident that he had not thor.
oughly grasped the proposition. He
had replaced the blanks with swear
words.-Judge.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-07-04
TIRE ALMOST CAUSED TRAGEDY.
Exciting Experience Of Automobiles
at n lain Tempte.


at a Jain Temple.
A thrilling story OF how the side
slipping OF motor car nearly resulted
in a man being roasted alive Is told by
Ernest Esdale, says Motoring Illus
trated. The incident occurred In. Duh.
liza, a village on the road from Delhi
to Bombay. The car was being driven
slowly past a Jain temple, amid the
whooping OF natives and the beating
of tom-toms.
AT the temple entrance" writes Mr..
Esdale, stood two priests. regarding
us with no friendly visage. Bang! And
our back tire had burst-a deep rut in
The road has caught the wheel, too.
IN moment we swerve around. and,
horror! Smash right into the temple
door Alas, we have committed sacri.
lege OF the worst kind.
I'VE set to work to repair the tire
and Just as we had finished heart.
rending, ear.piercing shrek rings out
from the temple Enclosure. We rush
in, brushing aside two Juvenile priests,
who try to stop our progress. A crowd
OF white-robed priests stand between
us and the inner sanctuary. But the
three of us are old for ball players;
the priests are down like ninepins.
I'VE tear the curtain aside and
stand for a moment rooted with hor-
ror. There on rude altar our poor
native motor boy is being literally
roasted alive. Only seconds pause
to take in the situation and with a
rush we are on them.
Selling the uplifted knife from the
nearest fanatic, we cut the leather
strings and lift the fainting sacrifice
from the altar Then we beat the
priests on regain our car and ride
away amid a shower Of missiles"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-07-04
COMMUNICATION A RAPE THING.
People Are Always Far More Ready
to Find Fault

People Are Always Far More Ready
to Find Fault.
William Lloyd, one of the leading
members Of the Laundrymen's Ma
tional association, was discussing the
wonderful laundering machinery that
has of late appeared.
But is not this machinery harder
on linen than the oldfashioned hand
work was?" said an interviewer.
quite the contrary" said Mr.. Lloyd.
Send your linen to a good, up-to-date
laundry and It will last longer than
It would in the hands Of a washer.
woman"
But so many complaints"
"Oh, as for complaints" Mr.. Lloyd
where. In every big business house
complaint department must be
maintained. But for every loud com.
plant remember that there are a
thousand silent concentrations. Other.
wise the business could not succeed
Proprietors of big concerns get &C.
customed to silent commentator and
outspoken complaints. They are a
good deal like a certain restaurant
manager.
ITO his manager a patron said one
afternoon:
Where did you get that beef you
served me for lunch?'
And the manager, confident that
a complaint was forthcoming, said
hotly:
We'll, sir. what was the matter
with the beef?'
Nothing said the patron. That
was why asked
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-07-04
OrIAin Of the Woolsack.

The Woolsack, on which the Brit.
ish lord chancellor sits, is a large
square bag of wool covered with red
cloth. IL was first used in the time
OF Edward III to remind the peers of
the great importance OF the wool trade
to England, and the consequent neces.
atty OF keeping friendly with Flanders.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-07-04
Two Kinds of Man.

In a local paper, few days ago,
was dispatch from Wyoming, tell.
ing how a rancher was spending
81 600 additional on a ditch, rather
than disturb the grave Df dog that
once saved his life, by leading him
home through binding snowstorm.
BY a strange coincidence, in the
heXt column was dispatch from
Philadelphia, telling how young
man had raised some ready cash by
selling his fathers grave plot, in a
cemetery.
Which of these men would you pre.
fer to tie to?
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-07-04
Too Much Of a Goor Thinq.

The following truthful remark is
from book by DR.. A. :. Ibagliati, of
e. .,land, reviewed last ; Disease
is far oftener due to ma assimilation
OF food than TO any other cause. And
too much good food is far commoner
cause of disease than either deficiency
or badness Of food"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-07-04
Constituent Was Djspleased.

A pertinent question was put in an
indignant letter from an anonymous
constituent to a candidate at the gen.
eral election. Dear Sir" he wrote,
among other things. 81 hope the devil
viii get you. II he does not. what's
the use Of having a devil?"-London
Mail.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-07-04
How Ivy Preserves Walls.

Growing ivy preserves walls from
damp. The tendrils and roots extract
every drop of the moisture from the
bricks and mortar, and the foliage
keeps rain of the walls.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-07-04
Busy.

"Or course, you enjoyed the beauti.
Iul scenery along the Housantonic?"
Scenery? didn't see any seen.
cry, was running the auto. "-Cleye-
land Plain Dealer.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-08-12

s5Ru0sr 8. =. 0arA sDin Bluffs.
Wis.. mar.
-SpossfdIfe. Dim 5. ofs.
5rau 11aria 4rsiisr. se6. Roio. Ills
II. Sir, so Sabre; 8esrd5niB l..
glittpoa. q. M;haefs.
unstads gapitsl. =
Die q Sabre aI.e sra 9rsbsl
zen @sico3o. Biz init i6rtr
Wutier 3ur 6eier eer goloenen 6oa
set i3res @robpaters Sem 9yofritft.
30. 632 6 etnut Sir, 6isr siaostrof
tsG mar, fitt non elmer 9sranba in
2 StodUert 5eTab uao eyliit einea
Saaoelbru6, ceT ibreu iofoytiRn 3po
sur 6ol5e bate. 8eim 8asln I'm
5.ufe C6eybalb ees Gammss ertraat
ois II Sabre allie Serene @arrcu. go.
2044 Srd1p Sir. = Sn ctr So6rig
oer &rema e 5srmd1 She 60.
puro, Der 16 Sabre dlts 4t5ett Rlie
IeHocyf no. 325 goncorcid @oe.. pou
einem i6uea rotirsnoen Waihinens
idlfte erfdBt uno ibm Der cine Qrm
buhitdb.i9 s5gerifen.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-08-12

Die taatIide giisn6a1u uno "a.
sel9lussGommiAio ion BAT ale GijeH=
bdbRseieaihliitu. otren 9edmten In
Der 6rattratGn llnteriutuna 3eug-
nib a65o5en angepiasH. lore Bidder
uao 8e,e5s ser gommifion Oor3ultgen.
qusm QnIbeiue mad .peroen ii6 bic
gaaaen pei9eru 1ies 81 itun. uno Elm
lcngpieri9er Streit in ben @eri6teH
miro pobriteiHljh iotgen.
Bon 10. gum Is. Qu3uft
utro In ID npsapotts Oas 40.
Ratiorole 5s0slaser her &ranO Qrmp
Of TIE Repu6lic H1itfinoen uno erpors
tet non cine farte 9etbeili8ung an
oemielben. ~ Qrmour &c So. pen Gbis
coso 6abeu siren 1reB9n Qanbcompler
9Sfi6tn ct. pau uno glinueopolis
ansetduft. nm o1yauf Elm riei0es
Gtldft uro q6tstslus 3u Eauen.
5rau Stella Brennan, bic uegen
beg cor etpa Slbvesf;tft inn tnneaz
polis an ihren Stitftinoern be1dn=
9eneH Woroes Az lefeusldngli6er 6af!
Ot%rurtbeilt Dorosn IT, Fat I'm 3u6t
bauie elm Wdotsn CUR Welt qe6rd6t.
0ds 5eeduern8nlrtg Sinh fDirO 3u
leinfr in U}i6i5aa po5neuoen @roB
mltter 1eianpt ulresn.
On 9emieii limb bic 6eioeu
0aaren6iuisr pon Blaior Bros. uno
9eorgs Warfh1m 1%bls6rannt.
Rub. W@r8us, Der 15id6ri1e
Sobn zines 51rmfrs bon 5dp
6reet, puroe bom Bisroe ablepors
fen uno gu toos 5sTh.tift.
0uf ieiner 11rm Sci Sorbuu
1T Wat6. Ran5ar ,aEs pi0bG6 iniolse
zines 6ergi6lo1ts 5eHorben. IN lem
cat cas iatb. 8satiht5um Winneios
td's sineH ieirsr naderten 8orfGmpfer
0erloren.
5u 8erqus Galts traut @.
Qltner aus Qeis6sn anTtatt Qr3nei
Gar6oli1ure uno ftay5 an ben 5o.ss.
Die 9 5aart ate 5ottfr BEG
@5epaaIss U2i8. Jerf su G5iss
boim ~3iuteie in otr Rdbe Der elier
li6eH 6auies Elm 5sasr an. nobei i6re
3ieioer in braRo 3srist5en uno bic
aletas ben 5lommsHtob iauO,
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-08-12

Wirtbsoer6aro aHQeitrenqt bate. UNI
bic .9erfdhungsmdbiateit bes neuem
Wee7egeiebes gu erpr05en. - 8ei elmer
Srploiion in Der 5d6rit Der Cooper
&bemical So" in ReDdrtwu roen s
Uianu iofort g%et0otet - On 9fne
ldno Duroe ser betlnnte @eiddFtse
mann gic. BERT bon oem prominentsn
5armer 0!er. Goroeaa i'm Ssreii ,rs
I4oben.
ZEN Dort - Ridsr Olmisao
bat in Rem port BAG 5tootsasieb.
Fpe.des 5rauen unb qinoeru biega6ts
arbeit in 6abritsn rerbietet, fir Dsrs
tahuu96lDgoriq ert.drt, pgil bic Qotbs
tpenoialsit ots 8~rocerptr5s ti6er Der
Raalitt uuf Die @eiun0aeit tommerpsr
@ldiehter Fe6e, auBeroem sperb,
6tduen her @eieQif1ft fein 2Dana
III 8e5ua aui bic Ginbdltuna berJla6ts
r1l6e anaet5du. @snetdnpaf Wabsr
Dtq 6ds 8un0tsober9eri6t anruFen.-
Jc1n VI. Veif. oer frii6ere quoitor Don
Grie 6ountp. lift oes @roBbiebs
TAILS fir idus,ig beuHbsn porben.-
Goap. uhl in y en- Port grdIioent
eer eortisen JSiddts3eituug @eieas
1flft mo aud eiHmal dmeritanii6er
ecBiu. in Guatemala. III i'm bitter 0on
63 5dbyeu qeitor5en. - 5u Qlbanp
III Der Risisnmsbiptidtr 6surp Ruis
ieQ's nit 5000 5oB Ms5r p~oaitdn6is
uie6ergebrdnnt.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-08-12
@ramte Gpnnenfheln ins Nans. (

3 SrosaH % Eeaa str. s1rnsrptat maH.
faaibt mis rbeR abtr BE sEte muiuze. rs.as
@aesr GoWisa RsrpsgsSfdrisr sa Jstaer Heater
bais. sSaGosm he iaou Iesss on 81 Esius sara
seiittsu. n0oura fe peat5HSis oufssAtbsH mar Il.
belt re Sara ben ssruea.5ari,r ibrs @siuaehest
uuoer
6. SINE in 8rod wle-. natm unr gloIasu gafter
96His's StyoeA- Stariey uuA bain irisem tu IS
@oatu tsiusn aHua msbr p9E faaiuat g III
eas erie 0lisL pelass ioIas Muiuas bath, une
Fam er cs Dsshaio nsat ssugs Totem.
6I @ Sopis tseilt aus Gaior q. nit ban re sit
2SabaH an 5aaiaatrtt r0NssE Fl. gai.sr R6ais 3
sltFg,a.s tari,r se5uauais osr 10 cat utrtte. bag ne
ts5asa aHfaa isi;orm batte. mar uoa aus NJ eepiu.
bel III smct MDaGRH.
"Ms en- merthocnss guh far gtrpenl.ih.us.
1&EEk mIro 9shea Der Is uerIaugt suqeiaubt-
arine ttheltca aud bic 9le6R,u TnfiuuR
9tsie M4tSpln iurrot iCIt benz Sabre iS.6 pru hsn
eotm. gaior Gouia Tort maauc. 9uh, suberaief
nHo test uuier ieiusr auDejiuHg poH Der
KOENIG MEDICINE CO.
AOO Lake str CHICAGO. liz
Sci npothefsra 80 baben f6r
$500 Die 8iafGes S Gfafnen FHr 81. 0O4
GtSbe Sa.S6s g tag $500.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-08-12
Rorb Tafota.

Die Iemogra;en eielss Gtaateg
Eaben auf i5ysr in 20 n 81 a~5ss6al,es
men Staotscon0sution fotsenoe Ganbts
0oteH aufseiis1t: go1srtBoertrstsr. q.
o. Burr, 8Otinecu; Soon 2. Benton.
CAP; Gouperueur, 5o5n gurie, siam
le9i St1atsiscrstdI. g. 8 ger1.
9tiggs; Qu6itoy. 5rant Rseo. Bur
lsig5 Stoatsi 60smstsL 3. Ul Rst3s,
3rlin; gsnero.dn.uad Z. s. grans
leaf. Dknoi; 8ttf6trungstommiFdr.
.. Qnbier; C5eyr ier. g. z. 8isf.
@rnub 5orts. 4 Gre; Z. g. Nor
gan. Ramisp. 6 5aa,.; S4uIiaperin.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-08-12
Soma.

- Der 0smOtr1Fl9s Staatscon0eut
trat an 1iEstag IN 0otsrlpo
5uidmmen, um gaHo5nQten fit bic
S~taatsGmtsr uRo eirei ,8latforms
auBuitentn. Das nominirtt zidst
lauist ME iolgt: 8ouoerneur. CLAUDE
&. porter, 4ppouooie gouutp; 8ics.
0Du0srnsur. 5r5n =. DeuiiCn. H.,
DUBUQUE g.; Staatsiuretdr. I. z.
WcGusH. GutagN g.; Qubitsur. 6.
g. Munroe, Wt6asla Co.; Shabm..
5reo. d. 3onn1sn0. Worrce Co.: gu
periHtenotHt oes oTsuiiihsn Inter
riots. 70. 2. 0i1on. QDon &C.; rid
ttr be- G5es1sritts. 6. ID. TTher.
Gcott 60, g. M. Carr. Ds.anart
60. glsrf be- C6sr9stitts. z. 70.
aesuau. page 90. lie Ptatiorm fors
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-08-12

ner SecretGr 6sr StlatsgpoafsGHas
~teitsbeRorDs. i'm QItsr oou 50 sS0hgeu
~aeitoreen.
Bel Gl9tn i6lus elm 9erionens
pasen zines Nli,d3u9ts Der Rortspe
ltern-8abu I'm UNI 8 Perioutn erlit=
ten 9erlebunQeu.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-08-12
ger gampier ,,6brifopber ole
lumbuS", Gapaeitdt 4 600
gaHaatere,
@ooorim 3ranht 6 ompann.

@oo0rim EranHt tompnhh.
8erldBt NilDnutes nab 6bicaso tdgs
lid 4.3O Jiatm. Sountags 8 ubr
8ohm.
Ser Columbus IL tn pcdhtisss
Stabls Damvf6tr, uHb Bat bic b sioHOers
ausBd6Huna bas groBts unb beiiausgss
laiisie 8~graRueuHgs 3ampiidiH Der
9Bgit an ieiH.
Cnice uuo 8sritea am 5Rbs bsr Spas
more StroBs.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1906-11-16
viii Build a New Slea mbOat.

The Vineyard Ship Building Company
of Milford have contracted TO build a
steamboat for Captain McLaury, Of
New Brunswick, New Jersey, which
will be Of the following dimensions {;
100 feet keel, % feet beam and 81 feet
depth of hold. She is to be completed
by the first OF next March and is to
carry both passengers and freight. Mr..
Vineyard has earned wide reputation
for his plant as a builder of light
draugbt steamboats, of excellent quality
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1906-11-16

her jovial disposition. Yet it is true, as
all know, that Ing the election OF two
years ago, had the Democratic candi-
date been elected the Douglas Shirt and
Overall Factory wSuld had to close, and
no girl in Milton;sshould the above allie
CATION even have fhe sembance of truth,
could afford to give fifty cents, much less
fifty dollars for campaign work. We are
aware the Milton girls can furnish funds
because they are educated, yirtuous and
know to what political party they are in
debted for their good cloths, and the sur
plus money, it is alleged, they put into
the campaign. The conversation repeat
ed above is true, but the ladies put no
money into the campaign; but coulG have
done so. We do not believe the Repub-
licans used one dollar to buy vote on
election day.
ON account of the extra meetings at -,
Zion NJ f. church, there was no preach
ing at the Milton NJ. Z. church Sunday
evening. The NJ P. church had an I'M
usual large congregation. The Rev. Nc
Cready was at his best.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1906-11-16
The Handsome Newisfesmar

"Return Day at Georgetown is not
near what it was few years ago. Last
Thursday a few, and only few, people
from Milton were there.
Martin Chandler has leased piece OF
ground from Joshua Carey on Lavlnla
street and will build a residence thereon.
ON Thursday evening Of last week the
Rev K. f. Coursey exchanged pulplts
with the Rev. Crompton. Mr.. Coursey
preached at W hites Chapel, and Mr..
Crompton at Zion. Both congregations
are holding revival services.
Last week man from Milford came to
Milton after pint of whiskey. lie said
lit is a dolefnl time in Milford and they
have about run Frederick and FELTON, dry,
and ! have come here. Can ! get it,
oh yes. and, acting on the incident, the
hotels have ordered two extra barrels for
Milford trade.
Capt. f. y. Lotland having tied up his
launch, the Ralph Welsh, is now en-
gagged in building an automobile He
proposes to take the engine out Of the
launch and put it in the auto. He SAYS:
'when get her finished, III show Bob
Hopkins now to 90 down the road
All of Saturday morning the citizens OF
Milton were laboring under suifocatlng
atmosphere produced by the burning Of
leaves. This has TO be done; and the
cleanliness Of Milton is not only proverb-
ial to those who know us but remarkable
to the stranger who may visit Us.
Stephen Palmer is building a porch at
Somerset Reed S near town, and William
smith * Son are painting the buildings
for the same party.
William p. Jefferson died "wednesday
evening at his residence near jefferson
Cross Roads, aged 70 years. Funeral ser
vices were held Sunday morning at
Slaughter Neck church, Rev J. H. Pret-
lyman officiating and sculpture made in
the adjacent cemetary by S. j. Wilson.
Robert BlacksOm and wife of MagnO-
liza, were the guests OF Joshua Carey and
wife Sunday.
A. Lohand is making rapid progress
with his brick building on Union street
Miss Edith Fisher of Philadelphia, is
the guest of her Milton friends.
Mrs William c. Hastings is very i'll |
with hemorraghcs of the lungs.
Prof. W. q Fearing finished painting
the buildings of the Girard Trust Co. at /
Bedden last week, and on Tuesday, with .
Coverdale & Dutten commenced to paint /
the home of Mrs. L. B. Chandler on Tn
on street, north
Burton Carey is vet in a critical con-
lition at his home in the suberbs of
own.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1906-11-16
Can Shot Game Until January First.

The cunning season in Delaware
opened yesterday, and hundreds Of
, hunting dogs and gunners thronged
the trains south. bound over the Della
ware Railroad on Wednesday, 10 enjoy
the first hunting of the season.
The open season Will close with the
last day Of December, and it is now
legal to huntquail, partridge, pheasant,
rabbit, &c. There is also a closed sea-
son for squirrel, other than red squirrel,
which is coincident with that for the
game mentioned above. The season for
shooting wild goose. swan, brant and
wild duck opened October LIST and Will
remain open until the 18th of April
The Delaware Game Protective As
ISOLATION has had detectives securing
the State for several weeks with a view
to preventing Over-anXiOus gunneTs
starting out to soon, and rs a result
several have been arrested and heavily
fined. This has had the effect of pro
leclluR luG game a. TIC Ia luANnh7i
which makes the open season better
for those who observe the law. Pro-
miscuous shooting in season asd out
of season would soon rid the State Of
birds, rabbits and squirrels, aud the
sportsman would find 10 pleasure in !
hunting for game, for there would be
no game to hunt.
In order to guard against indiscrimi
nate cunning, some Of the farmers in
the vicinity of Wilmington have ell
gagged detectives to watch their neigh
borhoods and lodge Information against
offenders. Much annoyance has been
from men and boys who
.respass on farms in this section of the
State and shoot everything in sight,
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1906-11-16
MILTON NEWS.

The result of the election in Broad
kiln did not suit the minority, and the
cry 'nigger" and money" has been re-
enacted with an additional one. The
Democrats, and we say this as a party
and not individually, have raised the cry
that women bought the votes, and paid
for them. and the one from whom my
information came said: 'itis not against
the law for women to buy votes" Is MT
it? According to our inqusitiye disposit-
ion we asked one lady: "How much did
you give toward the Republican cam
paign FIFTY dollars she replied; per-
tineRtly and saucily, ''and I'd give fifty
more if they wanted it. | make my
money under Republican rule; never
made a cent in my life under demo-
cratic administration " Certainly there
is nothing true in the report that the
women were handling money for cleo
ton purposes, and the reply OF the lady
referred to, is only in consonance with