davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1907-12-13
NOBODY SPARED.
Kidney Troubles Attack Milford Men
and Women, Old and Young

Kidney ills seize young and old
Come quickly with little warning
children suffer in their early years
Can't control the kidney seere'ions'
Girls are lanquii, nervous suilei
pain. ,, do daily work.
Men have lame and aching backs
The cure for man, woman, or cniiu'
Is to cure the cause.-The kidneys
Doan,s Kidney Pills cure sick kid
neys- a,,,,,
Milford testimony proves 1t.
Merwin Thomas, living on Lineolh
Road. Milford, Del. says; "My back
was in bad way and had been Tor
several months. l thought 1t was
rbeumatim and was trying to ruo II
ont with liniments and hot appllca'
tions. I got so bad that l could mol
sleep at night and scarcely able to drag
mvself about during the day. Right
across the small of my beck paiHed me
necessarily and had ne strength in It,
I had to be helped up and down
stairs. and was unable to go to work
for two weeks. / met a friend who
wanted to know what allied me so l
told him and he advised me to get
Doan's Kidney Pills at once, l did so
and in forth-eight hours from the time
I took the first dose. was free from
the pain in my back and it felt as
strong as it ever did. l have been re-
commencing Dosn's Kidney Pills ever
since and 1 know OF several others who
have taken them with good results"
For sale by all dealers. Price so cents
Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York,
sole agents for United States.
Remember the name-DOan's-and
take no other.
Milford chronicle., 1907-12-13
HENDERSON, MD.

Rev. Horace Trumbar, of Reading Pa,
was with friends in town over Sunday.
Miss Anna Price has returned home
after a pleasant visit with relatives IN
Philadelphia.
Mr.. VIM. Wyatt and Miss Edith Green
lee. our public school teachers spent
Saturday and Sunday at their homes
Ridgely and Greensboro respectively
Miss Olivia Coffin, who has been grant
ed leave of absence from her school
duties has been spending sometime VIII
Miss Mae Jump of Houston, and Mary
Wharton, of Dover.
Mrs. Isaac Griffin, of Harrington ha'
been the guest of her parents near town.
Mrs. H. f. Silver and Mrs. Alton, o
Goldsboro, spent Tuesday with Mrs. W
! G. CarrOw.
Milford chronicle., 1907-12-13
GREENWOOD.

Levy Court Commissioner Fhomas A.
Williams, of North Nanticoke Hundred,
is trying a new method of road building
that so far has given every evidence OF
success. The road is being built across
marsh near Greenwood, and is OF
heavy clay bottom. Through the centre
of the road a deep trench has been made
and then filed in with broken oyster
shells. The heavy clay bank on each
side keeps the shells from spreading and
leaves a smooth, enduring road in the
middle.
People are hauling lot of ties getting
ready for their Christmas money.
Holly is bought here in large quantities.
w. H. Radcliffe is the leading buyer.
The NJ. Z. Church people will hold an
Christmas entertainment
Tilghman Cahall is improving, he is
now able to sit up.
u. Long and family visited relatives
and friends in Milford Neck last Sunday.
Harry Rogers moved from town to a
farm this week.
Klondike Roe, the newly-married man,
has his wife here in town now. They
are going to move where Harry Rogers
lived.
The sale of last Saturday of G. B Por
ters was only OF short duration as his
brother Frank bought the store property
for 81, 75O and the dwelling house for
1926.
W. F. Morris will open his restaurant
this week. He is making great prepera-
tions. he also has a man from Philadel-
phia to do the cooking.
Milford chronicle., 1907-12-13
MILFORD NECK.

Miss Sadie v. Thompson has returned
from Philadelphia accompanied by her
aunt, Mrs. Eliza Ingram.
Miss Bessie NJ. Scott, of Camden, Del,
is visiting relatives and friends here.
William French, of Philadelphia, is
visiting his parents.
Howard French has accepted posi-
ton with the Rapid Transit Co. Of Phila-
delphia.
People of this vicinity are busy making
holly wreaths for Christmas.
We are sorry to lose one of our young
ladies as she is going to be married in the
near future.
Miss /. May Watkins is recovering
from a slight attact of tonsolitis.
We are glad to hear that Edward Hol-
Iinger, who has been sick with typhoid
fever is able to be about again.
James Wiley and his cousin, Lizzie
Walls were visitors near Harrington last
Sunday.
Harry Goodwin will make his future
home with his sister, Mrs. Maud Biddle
of Lebanon.
/ RAYMOND Bennett is attending the
High School in Frederick.
Miss Ruth Bennett, and Elizabeth
Short are recovering from typhoid fever
Miss Blanche Thompson has position
at Chester Pa.
It is hard to realize that Christmas is
only few days off now, until you look
about and see the preparations being
made to celebrate the festa occasion.
AVA MARIE.
Milford chronicle., 1907-12-13

ONE of the most notable facts
connected with a country news
paper of today is the large increase
in the amount of advertising Of To-
cal business houses. The change
has taken place gradually, and has
been marked especially during the
past year or so. 1t is highly signi-
ficant, and an inquiry as to the
cause OF it is Of great profit, not
only to those in the newspaper bus
iness. but to every business man
and citizen of our town as well.
The change, in brief, means that
local merchants have found 1t nee
essary to call attention to their
GOODS because of the immence COM
petition they face the most deadly
element of which is that from the
great stores of the large cities.
These great establishments adver
tise their wares most lavishly, and
The metropolitan newspapers which
contain their advertisements are
distributed over the country, some
one paper of which enters nearly
every home. The result is that
these metropolitan establishments
have built up an immense mail
trade. In our town, and indeed II
most of the towns hereabouts, there
is no occasion for this out-of-towr
buying. The duty of citizens II
the matter is PLAIN, and where othei
things are equal support should b'
Given local dealers. Our merchants
have invested their capital, have
erected buildings, which are th'
pride of the city, and have establish
ed concerns which are almost met
ropolitan in character. They hav
built up our little city, and it
only fair return that they hav
the town S trade, to turn trade other
wise, even in the line of small pur
chases which are great in the aggre
gate, is to invite the decline c
of property values in our town.
Milford chronicle., 1907-12-13
Saws Paul Pry Don't Know a Bargain
When He Sees One.

To the Editor
Dear Sir Il freely admit that Your
paper is irst-class advertising medium
as results have shown but ! must say
that your Ellendale correspondent don t
know a bargain when he sees it. / sold
at nv sale a clock which cost s., for y ;
q bookcase that cost S65 went at Sl5 !;
machinery half as good as new which
cost $50 went for $l4, but he seems to
think that the chickens sold high. Well,
let's see about that. They sold well-bnt
they we're worth all they brought.
Iputinto winter quarters at January lst,
1906. $50 pullets and cockrels, and by
December lst 1907, I had sold $1,000
worth of eggs and poultry. At my sale
on December 3rd had 400 left, and they
sold at prices ranging from p cents to
81 .O4 each. | have no fault to find with
the sale, as we had large crowd and
things went lively, and l attribute II
largely to the Chronicle advertising; 0ut'
when a person sees no bargains, when
there were lots of them, | must protest
What does he think OF surveyors
compas and chains for 81 so? Was that
q bargain? l will admit there was not
much OF a bargain in an old collar for
horse at 25 cents; the one your Ellen
dale correspondent bought, it cost $40
to get a new one on Wednesday following;
[ will say again, that l am well pleased
with the results of my advertising in the
Chronicle, but must tell your Ellendale
correspondent that up to-date poultry is
NOT sold over a five-cent bargain counter.
G. Z. COMPTON,
Georgetown, Del.
Milford chronicle., 1907-12-13

IT has fallen to the lot of the
writer to travel up and down this
commonwealth to a considerable eN-
tent, both in search of business and
pleasure, and without an attempt
TO Aatter the good people of this
section it can be truthfully said
that no town of equal size has yet
been found that equals our own
Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1907-12-13

THE democratic papers OF Mary
land are outlining all kinds of leg
islation for the legislature OF that
State. at its session this winter
Except that they do not suggest
any law which would provide a
new form of ballot. They are plan
ing disfranchisement for the negroes
and all kinds of anti-bribery laws
but not a whimper about the dis
franchising ballot-by which the
democratic party holds its grip on
the political machinery of Mary
land.
Milford chronicle., 1907-12-13
BRIDGEYILLE.

An entertainment and box social will
be held at Trinity school house on Fri
day evening December, goth 1907. Ad-
mission 10 cents, at p. m. If stormy it
will be posponed until Monday evening
Milford chronicle., 1907-12-13

.0IUIf u DfIUWUItl DVff"IJ = 14V'''' -
III. B. SMITH, Cashier OF the above-named bank
do selemnly swear that the above statement Is
u N9 ~ j. b. SMITH. Cashier.
subscribed and sworn TO before me TINS 'lh
day OF December. 1907.
WILLIAM A. TRUITI, Notary Puehc.
CORRECT-Attest;
r. II. WILLIAMs,l
ISAAC s. TRUTT Directors.
DANIEL HIRSCH J
Milford chronicle., 1907-12-13
Farmington

This little town is located only
.broa ,l'r miles below Harrington, and
fnr slil9T many veras it has been a center
ior for ~lne' one Of the largest carriage and
wagon wa manufacturing businesses 81 on
T"s tbS neninsula. Of late years the
saT sn0 mPill and Slumber business has
bee been succeeded by other business
enterprises, oofll which are in the hands al
of i've speople. It has excellent
schools Sc la,s and churches and 9 some s'ot Of
the best beople live in and about
that this State has produced.
Milford chronicle., 1907-12-13
Town of FrederiCa.

eheadwae o
stusnes
offers
Td
business ras generally; the
announcer mtar wOth
Milford chronicle., 1907-12-13

State OF DelaWare, County Of Kent, IS:
l. Frederic l.. Masten, Cashier of the above
named corporation, do sOlemniy swear tnat
fine above statement is true to the best Of my
knowledge and belief
FREDERIC l.. MASTEN, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn TO before me TINS ilth
day OF December, 1907.
SAMUEL l.. SHAW, Notary Public
CoRRECT-Attest:
WILLIAM A. SMITH,
A. RAUGHLEYi DIRECTORS
$. l.. SAPP,
Milford chronicle., 1907-12-13
Uniform RaIe Une Cent a Word
Each Insertion.

Ifvou have want that you think some
man in Milford can fill, take in the whole
fleId at once by inserting want ad In the
CHRONICLE. -. A..
t,HRONrcLF IL gets right out among all the
people vino are worth talking to- And II your
man Is in town yeull find him. There's no
doubt ABOUT that.
Milford chronicle., 1907-12-13
q Trip 10 PHILADELPHIA

On the well-known Steamer FRED
ERICA, is a pleasure at all seasons.
The saloons are comforta b e, the
state rooms are clean and inviting.
The meals are frst-class.
The passengers are treated with
courtesy by all officers and crew.
Milford chronicle., 1907-12-13
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF
che milford Crust o.,

At Milford, in the state of Delaware at the
close Of business December Srd, l9J1.
RESOURCES.
Loans and Discoun l4zzo ~
Overdrafts secured and unsecured. "a "a
Stocks securities, etc, including .,,a
premium on q wv W
Banking house furniture ana nXtures 10, -
Ronds and Mortgages es................., n, ,l44 a
Due from NatiOnaliSLat ana fIlNhte
6ompsnies 5SnEs iau .'n 80 l9,lIl 9S
Checks and other cash items...;..;...;., Oh IL
FGSe1iCeSi e%d paper ouii.nos, .... n.o 1900
CASH ON HAND VIZ; --
Legal-tender notes.............. 6ooe UU 81, -,. -.
ro,a, ................................slo5,l68 81
LIABILITIES.
Can,tal stock paid in.................S 25,OOO 90
Snrnlus fund 2,45l IS
uneIsteeG oIses and t9its tsxes peid ... 4,5Os 46
Due to National, Slate and Private
6smpanies 6snRS aeS ...........,,. a"~o.@ @ $50 90
Individual deposits subject to check ..
/ cssbier,s checr,s soutstandlng.......... 3}9 81
Total EAev AV u
State or DelaUaye, County Of SHSSe-t, S.
q. T. REED, Cashier Of the abOve-named
/ eOrporattOn do sOlemnly swear tnat tne
/ above statement is true to the best OF my
uo" is''s' ''-O 'e' q. T. REED, Cashier.
Subscribed ard sworn TO before me this lUi b
/ day of December, 1907.
1' CHARLES 6. FISHER, Notary Public.
| CORRECT-AT TTEST:
A. W. POWELL,
GEO Il HALL, Directors.
WIN. A. HUMEs,
Milford chronicle., 1907-12-13

FOR SALF-Cotton Seed Meal 81 65 per bag
100 pounds in bag, or Sl50 per bag 10 los OF 5Ou
nonnds FLAX seed Meal, S3 so per 100 pounds
Beef scrap, S8.25 per 100 pounds SuntioweI
seed $3.50 per 100 pounds; Alfalfa Meal, S2;5y
per 100 pounds; Oyster Shells, 70 cents per lUu
pounds; Bran. Mtddlings, Oats, Hay and Corn
j. E. Holland, Milford, Delaware l2-6Sl
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-06-01
CITY AND COUNTY
Items OF Interest About
People and Events.
~ ~ ~
~ ~
~ ~ -
~ ~ -

Come and hear The June Edison re
cords. Thatcher Music Co.
Ray Thoreson and Geo. Johanser
left "Wednesday for Pocatello to worl
for the Telluride people.
We sell the Earth and LOAF, none,
On u. II. A. Petersen & Co.
Mrs. Harry Wilson came from Sal,
Lake City Tuesday evening to visit
relatives In Logan short time.
Mr.. E j. Stewart is at home from
Chicago, where during the past winter
he put 10 his time digging at the fun.
damentals OF dentistry.
II you love Good music, hear the
Free Concert at the Pavilion tonight
at 8 sharp.
The trees have been removed from
10 front of the Auditorium and the
lawns there placed 10 proper condi.
tion. II the careless, thoughtless
young men will remember to stand on
the cement walks rather than on the
newly.made lawns the Auditorium
frontage will be thing OF beauty
some day.
Free Concert by Thatcher Band and
Orchestra at Pavilion tonight at
O'Clock.
DR.. l. s. Smiths boulevard property
is gradually assuming comfortable,
home.likc appearance, and with a
little more OF Docs energy will In a
short time be The best appearing prop.
erty on the bench. A little stretch oil
lawn, well kept walks and driveway, a
decent fence and q. few flowers will
make paradise OF any property.
Free Concert tonight at s O'Clock.
Logan Pavilion.
Hon. i. f. Daniels. chief grand high
manipulation OF Richmond's electric
light. system, secured leave Of ab.
sence Thursday AMI spent the day ia
Logan city with Mrs r. E. and the
family. Despite his close association
with Mayor Funk, C. Y Harris, Sam
Hendricks, A. l.. Thomas and Others
of Rchmond's wild and woollv tribe,
Tom is the same interrupted youth
he was when he left Logan Friends
here are eyer glad TO see his genial
smile.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-06-01

June Edison records on sale at
Thatcher Music Co.
Miss Lulu Carpenter has come home
from Salt Lake for the summer.
The Thatcher Band and Orchestra
In Free Concert tonight at 8 sharp, at
Logan Pavilion.
The Odd Fellows of the state hold
their big outing at Saltair on June
18th and the local lodge hopes to take
down large crowd.
The B. Y. G. and Melville ball
teams played on the B. Y. Q. campus
Thursday afternoon, the score result
ing 10 to Is In favor of the b. Y. G.
boys 1t was good game.
G, ii. Champ Is at home from his
trip to Europe This trip was one Of
exceptional pleasure to the father Of
Mr.. Champ, who accompanied him
across the water and visited the scenes
Of his youth.
New Carpets and Rugs
are arriving daily at Lund-
strOm's.
The impression that Methodist
ministers are at their best only when
seated near a large-sized platter Of
ow.legged spring chicken done to
nicely doesn't always hold good. In
Logan we have had two OF the Moody
Sankey editions that have proved good
for other. things--the keeping OF the
church property In good condition, for
instance. Until about two or three
years ago the Methodist church prop
erty, although on one Of the principal
corners In the business section Of the
city, appeared to the very worst ad-
vantage possible. Apparently little
effort was made TO care for It In gen.
eral way, ana no minister before Rev.
Gilpin had energy enough 10 plant and
tend q lawn either Inside or outside
the fence Al was as barren as the
Temple hill gravel pit. Mr.. Gilpin
whooped things up for a little while,
secured cement walk from the street
to the main entrance, and planted a
lawn. The lawn greg, and so far Mr..
Gilpin Is entitled u credit, but he
couldn't or Wouldn't give IL tie care
full attention necessary 10 make Il real
lawn 1t took Rev. Thomas, the
present minister, 10 do that, and TO-
day there Is about the church prop.
erty as nice and well-kept lawn as one
could desire. Mr. Thomas has kept at
1t early and late, at spare times, and
at the present time the whole prop.
erty shows 10 good advantage. Such
efforts are worth, OF cOmmendation,
for only by The exercise Of such energy
and care can the city be made beau
tiful.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-06-01


The Summer School of the Aeri
cultural College opens June 10, 1907
We have few mems suits TO close
out at OIL. Come at once Newbold
the clothier.
Mrs Ellen Nibley and Mrs Joel
Kicks left today for Chicago and the
east on an extended visit.
DR.. and Mrs. Day, Of San Anselmo,
CAL, are spending week with then
many friends In Logan.
MIR. and Mrs q. T. Bacon have gone
east on account Of the serious illness
Of Mr.. Bacon's mother.
The Presbyterians have accepted an
invitation to attend service at the
A. G. OF U. Sunday and regular ser.
vice ut the church Is omitted.
Hon. Moses Thatcher was able to
take little light nourlshment Friday,
the first in twelve days, 1t Is con-
sidered that he is past the danger
point, but he Is still very i'll and weak
Wanted-Men for timber work BY
contract or by the day. On Yellow.
stone Park Ry. Free transportation.
Apply to w. .. Greer Ashton, Idaho.
Somebody deserves a chrome for
having the boulevard to the cemetery
sprinkled early Thursday morning.
There was great deal of travel over
this thoroughfare on Decoration day
and had In not been well sprinkled
the dust would have been almost un-
bearable.
We can save you money
on Victor Tables-OOods
that are bought right can
always be sold right.
Lundstrom Furniture &
Carpet Co.
George /. Farnes, for years identified
with Logan's health department., has
decided to forsake official life and has
already rendered his resignation. He
will probably engage In the more luc-
rative usiness OF pedding fruit dur
ing the summer months. During his
incumbency in office, Mr.. Farnes has
put In an average OF twenty-five hours
day, eight days Q week, and four
teen months year, all for the mag.
nificcnt sum of $25 per month OF thirty
days. Being Of broad and magnani.
nous nature, he doesn't care to hold
on to good thing too long, hence his
present sacrifice. MIR. Farnes has GER
tainly made very efficient public ser
want, but II any one needs dsinfecting
now, some other, than Geo. will have
TO be dug UP to do IL.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-22
RICH BANKER DEAD
IsadOr WOrmser Expires in
New York City.
DEATH RESULT OF OLD AGE
Head of Big Financial Institution
SucCumbs After Illness Of Two
Weeks-HelatfVes Assembled at
Bedside-Daughter's Return Cheers
Fathers Last Moments.

New York, June 1.-Isador Wormser,
the banker. head OF the firm OF I & S
Wormser, died tonight at his home, S3s
Fifth avenue Of gout and general de-
bility due TO old age He was seventy
seven years old.
Mr Wormspr had been i'll for two
weeks. He was thought 10 be dying
Wednesday night. and his daughter
Mrs. jefferson Seligman who was on
the incoming steamer Teutonic. was COM
munlcated with by wireless and asked 10
be ready 20 leave the ship when II got
% Quarantine Mrs. Selgman went over
the ships side at a. m. and was rushed
10 the city on a tug, Following her ar
rival at his bedside her father improved
DR.. Edwin Stenberger. Of Long Branch.
and DR.. Eugene Esing, OF IS East Slxtieth
street. his physicians, noticed this after
noon that Ny Wormser was sinking.
They notified Mr.. and Mrs. selignan and
Mr. Wormsers three nephews-NIaurice.
Louis. and Isador. il. When they reached
his bedside he was unconscious. He died
az 7:45 o'clock.
When word Of his death got around.
many of his friends and associates in
Wall street called at the residence. Many
cable dispatches announcing his death
were sent 20 Europe.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-22
NO COLOR AND NO COMIC.
NOT A BLANKEESHEET SUNDAY NEWSPAPER.

The Sunday Of The Washington Herald gro7png the
megr05Tng merits Not vet Il year odaycddy firmly
established popular fqror H1abingfonans for ,u1 does
ye for 5yfa does They find in all the
presented the readable and drai5e FORM ih fine
assortment Of Sunday features ch appeal especially discyi
mating aid intelligent reader They do it, or 5 it, the
cheap and ofHSc supplement- lot of syndicate
seHsdtoHafsm Sunday papers, calculated to jar
refined sensbies and disturb The Sdb5afhs tranquility II essen
Tally HashinsoH fdb-d Tome neSPGPntended for intelligent
WahgfoHioH 5ho appreciate qnah. Hov thoroughly they dbbre
cae csldeHod by its Increasing circulation The for last
Sundays issue or example exceptionally large 7
SrHmer at hand and many people already drdy
compact compressed geta,a5e Sunday newspaper appeals 10
the advertiser less Than the subscriber Did you caer hear
reader say he liked blanket sFe' Did you hear Of blau,
sheet being read through and through Did you cr really read one
yourself? The Washington Herald sheet; it has no
bGnkefShee ambition intends keep do7yH because Wash
ngon has substantially 5Oo preference Of newspaper
The Sunday Issue this nrcbabH through and through be-
is 5corH reading i is not APPALLING Il sold
Of its ntS number OF bOund-bu its con-
Being read through and through adcr as 5reH as the
subscriber, his moneys 0oh Haze yon Obser7ed ho7r ad
gerg The Sunday has been gy0crgs e reason
Of II because the odrersr finds that pays ad5erfe IN
such newspaper It ges him rcSHgood Ask any adgep
ser and he 1H tell home nc7csbabr-d wholesome
rbdperngdridb g5es the best results The Washington Herald
g5es better results ali the because gro5cTug all the time
The Washington herald., 1907-06-22

San Francisco. June q, via Los Ange-
les.-One hundred and fifty telegraphers
employed by the Western Union and
the Postal Telegraph companies went out
OF strike at $50 o'clock this afternoon at
the West Oakland Offices Of those COM
panies. The main Offices have been In
West Oakland since the earthquake over
a year ago. In the branch Offices and
outlying points In San Francisco, about
twenty more members also quit. This tied
up business Of both companies.
Tonight. after several hours delay. one
duplex wire is working 10 Los Angeles.
One operator, named Baldwin, remained
with the Western Union.
The telegraphers demanded an increase
Of Is per cent until such time as condi-
lions shall become normal here.
officials of the companies declare to-
night men are on the way from several
other sities to FIJI the places OF strikers.
The business through and from San
Francisco Is very great. owing TO the fact
that the Pacific cable lands here and mes
sages from the Orient, especially Manila,
come through here 10 be forwarded over
land