davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-10-24

DeWitt's Carbolized Witch Hazel
Salve is good for little burns and big
burns, small scratches or bruises and
big ones. Sold by L. Tanner.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-10-24

DeWitt's Kidney and Bladder Pills
relieve backache. weak kidneys, and
inflammation of the bladder. Sold by
L. Tanner.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-10-24

Trial Catarrh treatments are being
mailed out free. on request, by DR..
Shoop. Racine Wis. These tests arc
proving to the people-without a pen
ny's cost-the great value of this sci
entific prescription known to drug
gists everywhere as DR.. Shops Ca
tarrh Remedy Sold by Tanner
Drug Store.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-10-24

Stomach troubles, Heart and Kid
ney ailments, can he quickly correct
ed with a prescription known to drug
gists everywhere as DIR. Shops Re
storative The prompt and surprising
relief which this remedy Immediately
brings is entirely due to its Restora-
tive action upon the controlling
nerves of the Stomach, etc. For sale
at Tanners Drug Store.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-10-24

Our baby was so thin and cross, used
to cry with pain
Mother gave her Cascasweet, now
she's we'll again. Sold by L. Tanner
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-10-24

To cure cold first move the bow
els. Bees Laxative cough Syrup acts
gently on the bowel drives out the
cold, clears the head rs pleasant
to take and mothers highly recon-
mend it for colds. Group and whoop-
ing cough. Guaranteed to give salts
faction or money refunded Equally
good for your.- and old Sold by
Fred Wenzler's and Shadel's Drug
Stores.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-10-24

Regulates the bowels, promotes
easy natural movements, cures con-
stipation-Doan's Regulates. Ask
your druggist for them. 25 cents a
box.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-10-24

Your skin should be clear and
bright II your liver is in normal con-
dition Dades' Little Liver Pills act
on the liver; and headache. constipa-
ton and biliousness disappear. Price
rs cents. Sold by Fred Wenzler's
and Shadels Drug Stores.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-10-24

Baby won't suffer five minutes with
Group ii you apply DR.. Thomas Ec-
lectric Oi lat once 1t acts like mag
TO-
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-10-24

1t j. well known fact that per-
sons living in the pine forests do not
suffer from kidney diseases. One
dose of Pinules at night usually re-
leves hackache. 30 days treatment
800 Your money refunded if not
satisfied Sold by Fred Wenzler's.
AID Shadel's Drug Stores.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-10-24

AS we now make our new Hair Vigor il
does not have the slightest effect upon
the color OF the hair. You may use il
freely and for any length Of time with
out fear OF changing the color. Stops
falling hair. Cures dandrun.
-Nsds By The J. C. Aver Co.. Lowell ysu-
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-10-24

DeWitt's Little Early Risers are
good for any one who needs pill.
Sold by all Druggists.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-10-24

Take something now and then to
help the stomach. Kodd will do this.
1t is combination of natural digest
ants and vegetable acids and con-
taiHs the same juices found in heal
thy stomach 1t is pleasant TO take.
1t digests what you cat Sold by l..
Tanner.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-10-24

A weak Stomach, causing dyspep-
STA, weak heart with palpitation or
intermittent pulse, always means
weak Stomach nerves or weak Heart
nerves. Strengthen these inside or
controlling nerves with DR.. Shoop' 5
Restorative and see how quickly
these ailments disappear DIR Shoop
of Racine, Wis. will mail samples
free. Write for them. A test will
tell Your health is certainly worth
this simple trial. Sold by Tanner
Milford chronicle., 1907-07-12
FELTON, AND VICINITY.

A large yield of scarlet clover seed ha'
been secured by James Green, tenant on
the Robert Clifton farm, who threshed
from eight acres of ground, 81 bushels Of
scarlet clover seed. He has since drilled
COW peas on the same land.
James Friedel, who resides on a nice
farm near Seaford, wrote his father on
Monday that he would realize net from
4 II acres this year, for his Strawberries,
twelve hundred and twenty-three dollars
and from four acres in peas he would re-
ceive two hundred dollars. The farmers
especially those in the vicinity of Bridge
vile, Cannons, and Seaford, have done
exceedingly we'll with their berries snd
peas this season.
Harry Davis, aged Is years, who re-
sided with John Holden, on the Killen
Farm, was caught in belt in the mill,
and whirled over a shaft. Before the
could be stopped the arm was
broken and crushed, and internal injuries
The arm was amputated.
The dover title to the real estate of
Thomas Hurd was sold at public sale last
week. 1t was an so acre tract in Murder
kill, near Cohee's shops, and brought
$4,000.
Lawrence Cain, of FELTON,, graduate of
Delaware College 'O7, has been employed
oy the Magnolia School Board as princi-
pal of the public school for the next
chool year. Miss May Taylor is retained
n the intermediate department, the pri-
nary teacher yet to be employed.
Milford chronicle., 1907-07-12

ology of Section I of the Local
Option Article in our Constitution
is somewhat bungling. But not so
bungling as the mind of that parti-
san who tries to connect the first
half of Section / down to the period,
with the remainder of that section.
They certainly do provide two abb
solutely distinct modes of reaching
a vote on the liquor question.
"Well we are not going to beat
our head very much about it. We
never understood satisfactorily yet,
that anybody in Delaware except
the Legislature has power to hold
up and kill a law before it goes into
effect: We perceive that a law i'll
force which is not obeyed will on a
legal contest be considered by the
Judges, and its cOnstitutionality de
cided. But to kill a law before it
goes in operation, or rather before
there is anything to kill, seems to be
a half-cocked proposition that old
fashioned people are slow to catch
on to.
However, we hope the Cover
nor will make long visit to James
town and enjoy our new house there.
There is nothing for him to do with
the approaching election except to
be on hand to vote. His party
passed the bill, and did well, con-
the growing vexation of
the liquor question, to do it. Now
let 'em stand off, and hear the band
play. The racket is on, and most
Of us have chosen partners, let her
lutter till the polls close. His EX-
is probably a little out of
late like hOrse-hy buzzing around |
IS in Christmas. Why not have |
consulted the Judges before he ap-
proved the bill ? But no matter,
he good man is going away on his
,acation now, and the election will
,e pulled off. "
Milford chronicle., 1907-07-12

WE reproduce an editorial from
the pen of Robert H. Wilson, which
appeared in last week s State News,
and was called forth by widely
circulated report that Governor Lea
would get the opinion of the judges
as to the constituhonality of the So
called local option law. He says a:
we read in the newspapers that
Governor Lea purposes asking the
State Judges as to the constitution
ality of the so-called local option
bill that we are now getting ready
to vote on in November. We are
bound however to add that we do
not believe the Governor will do any
such thing In the first place such
action by him would disclose an
anti-prohibition spirit that no public
man who regards his political future
will exhibit. But further than that,
the whiskey battle isnow halffought
and everybody wants it fought to
the finish, so that we can count
noses on the proposition, and know
positively how this question stands
here. But what about the law is
unconstitutional ? We never gave
the bill any particular attention.
But it was understood that it was
drawn on that first provision of the
Constitution which gives the Leg
islature open authority to provide |
at any time for a vote by the people |
on the liquor question. 1t is not |
a law passed on petition of a major
ity of the Legislature from each
district. All the districts did not so
petition. It is a general law which
my Legislature has power to pass
It any time, and which cuts its way
IS it goes like any other law, and
as power to name a school election
1y. This election does not seem b
ibe connected in any manner with ]
general elections. 1t is a special c
Extraordinary election. i
t is admitted that the phrase d
Milford chronicle., 1907-07-12

THE vital question for farmers to
keep in view, up to the next pri-
mary elections in Delaware, is that
of transportation. In the last cam
paign the railroad interests captured
one-third Of the Senate, and had a
goodly number of its employees as
members of the Honse; thus con
trolling legislation. Now the peo-
pie of Delaware must not loose sight
Of this particular interest, which
touches their pocket-book on every
hand. They must not be unfair to
the railroads, and they must be in
a position to prevent the railroads
being unfair to them therefore il
is proper to see that a man free from
railroad influences is named for our
next governor, and that legisla-
ture favorable to d railroad COM
mission for Delaware be elected
The Laurel State Register very per
tinently had in its issue oflast week
the following editorial
"As the citizens of Delaware read
of the satisfactory results obtained |
in many States from the operations
of the State commission governing
railroads, they must at least feel |
chagrin that they have been un-
able to send a legislature to Dover
which was sufficiently free from
control to provide for a
commission of this sort. When the
Delaware farmer wakes up to the
fact that his vote can either help or
hinder his interests, we may see an
Assembly at Dover that will not be
at the diction of corporate
interests"
Milford chronicle., 1907-07-12
LINCOLN CITY NOTES.

A telegram informed the friends here
last Sunday of the death of Joseph
Spencer, who formerly resided here His
remains were brought here for interment
on Tuesday last
Well the blackberry crop promises to
be winner for the growers of that fruit
in this section. The shipments were
hastened somewhat by the hot suns, and
the quality is very fine, while the guam
tity on the bushes is above the average.
Prices started at 9 and 10 cents per quart,
just according the size Of the berries.
A fine horse owned by Frank Warren
has been disabled this week from a large
collar bruise on the right shoulder. 1t
was lanced by DR.. Roberts last Satur-
day, and is now improving.
The rain of Sunday night, and the hot
suns since then, have made corn grow
rapidly, and the outlook for a crop of that
serial is getting better with each week Of
warm weather.
Walter Beideman's father has had fine
with Chapman Seeding straw
berries this season. He has 2OOO plants
OF that variety, and from them he received
1920
On Monday at the Lincoln depot, black
berries sold at from $500 to 50 50 per 30 /
quart crate The best packed berries
brought the outside prices, and the best
packers were Mr.. Derrickson, Mr.. Beide-
man and Mr.. Clendaniel
Milford chronicle., 1907-07-12

WE had the pleasure of a ride
from Dover to Milford last Friday
in an autimobile with Josiah Mar
vel and three of his bright children,
which was one of the most pleasant
it has been our experience to enjoy
over this particular route. The
roads were like macadam for nearly
every mile of the route, while the
beautiful farm lands was a picture
that can seldom be found in another
farming country. Rank wheat fields
lush clover and timothy, fine look
ing corn and healthy fruit trees pre-
sented themselves for the pleasure
of the eye. As we swiftly glided
over the road the scene was more
like a moving picture display than
a ride if the eye alone was to be
the judge, but the rushing current
of air caused by the flying machine
removed that illusion. There may be
prettier scenes than a ride through
the middle of Kent county, but we
have yet to see them, from a farm
er's point of view. To a traveller
stranded in dull old Dover for a full
halliday, awaiting a train to get
back to Milford and God 5 country,
Mr.. Marvel came as a great delight,
and the pleasure was ours.
Milford chronicle., 1907-07-12
Parcel Room Service Available at All
Pennsylvania Railroad Stations.

For the convenience Of the public, be-.
ginning July l, patrons of the Pennsyl.
vania Railroad will have the privilege of
checking hand baggage and other small
articles in the baggage room at all ticket
stations which do not now have special
parcels checking rooms. A charge of five
cents for "a hours or fraction there of will
be made for each article checked, except
from Saturday noon until Monday noon
when goods will be held for five cents.
After the first "a hours, an additional
charge Of ten cents for each additional
"A hours or fraction thereof, with a min.
imum charge Of 81 90 per month.
Milford chronicle., 1907-07-12
BRIDGEYILLE.

July Fourth was an ideal summer day
and it is estimated that fully fifteen hun
dred persons saw the fine races at Denton
Driving Park. At least one hundred of
our Bridgeville people helped to swell the
number In the 2.l7 class the starters
were Edward Wilkes, owned by L. C.
Wilson, Dover Invoice, Thomas Curry,
Greenwood, Mark r., DR.. l. NJ. Cahal,
Bridgeylle, and Golden Rod, W. G.. Hor-
sey, Dover. Invoice won in , l9i Golden
Rod taking one heat in 2.29 In the
> % class starters were Shadeaud Boy, r.
W. Richards, Denton Mabel Direct, f.
NJ. Carey, Denton Pat Murphy, T. F.
Carey, Denton. This race was won in
three straight heats by Shadeland Boy
Mabel Direct second and Pat Murphy
third. Time %, . 24}, %. The starters
in , 20 class were Florence Wilkes, Max
Harrington, Dover; Arthur Russell, W.
A Sculley, Ridgely, Bolton, Jr, Harry S.
Daley, Templeyille Duke NJ, Walter
Massey, Dover, and Cannon Ball, Thomas
Curry, Greenwood. Belton, Jr., winning
in two straight heats. Time 59l.
Much to the surprise of their friends,
Miss Nora E. Harris and Robert Ricards |
have announced that they were married
on March 18th by the Rev. W. R. Now
bray The bride is one of the best known .
young women in this section, she having
served as assistant postmistress in the
Bridgeville post Office for three years.
Mrs. Rcards is about twenty-five years
Of age, and is a daughter of Dir. and Mrs. /.
John Z. Harris. The groom is a son of /.
the late John Robert Ricards, and
member of one Of Delaware's oldest fam
lies. The Ricards farms are known as
The most attractive around Bridgeville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ricards will make their
nome for the present at the Ricards
until their handsome new
nome is completed.
William S. Knowles spent Saturday
md Sunday with friends at Chance, Nd.
r. q. Short spent Sunday with friends
It Church Hill, Nd.
Mrs. (. e. Brown and Miss Bessie
short have been spending some time with
Denton friends.
Frank Turpin, OF Hurlock, Md, was
Sunday by his daughter, Mrs.
4inwood Layton.
Miss Margaret Hewston, of Seaford, is
listing her sister, Mrs. Dukes.
Several Of our little ones say they wish
here was no such disease as whooping-
ough as some have it very bad. They
eem to be tired of coughing.
If everyone in town was as busy as the
Bridgeville would surely be
n the boom.
Miss Jennie Robinson, of Smyrna, is
isiting her sister, Mrs. 2. P Jacobs.
William Cannon and wife are sojourn-
lg at Atlantic City, n. J..
Our farmers around town still continue
smile as the wheat crop is fine and
ackberries plentiful.
Several Of our young girls are pleased
learn that another dressmaker has
owed to town as some think perhaps
icy might catch beau if they had a
Nv dress to wear.
Sol Kline, one of our leading clothing
en-, is doing a rushing business.
Some of us complain of the warm
sather but our ice cream man says this
the kind of weatl er he likes, as his
slness depends on the weather.
Milford chronicle., 1907-07-12

DID you ever stop to reflect that
it was one thing 10 talk about peo-
pie and another thing to have peo-
pie talk about you? If those of US
who use our tongues little too
freely, about Our neighbors, would
stop and reflect about this matter
and know the great evil that comes
from too much gossip and tattling,
we are sure we would call a halt
and gossip no more forever.
Milford chronicle., 1907-07-12
HOUSTON ITEMS.

Edward Marvel had 8 - acres planted
in early peas, and Las received from that
planting S33SO0. Many Of the vines were
cured for hay and he is sowing the ground
in COW peas. A good return for light
land almost in the centre of town.
Milford chronicle., 1907-07-12
YeaTly Taies given on appIIealion.

PEACHES will be scarce in this
part of Delaware this year. Reports
from the few orchards where there
was a promise of some fruit a month
ago, now tell OF June drop
that has removed the last hope for
even a partial crop.
Milford chronicle., 1907-07-12

OUR town has never enjoyed such
a trade as it has during the last few
weeks, and every day it IS increas-
ing. The fact Of the matter is our
business men have got right down
to business and are selling goods
cheaper than they can be bought
in any town of this size in the State,
and the people are fast to find it out
and are coming here from adjoining
counties to do their heavy trading.
Milford chronicle., 1907-07-12
q. w. PALMER. Captain.

OF Philadnlnhia dnrinn
Milford chronicle., 1907-07-12
CLOTHING
FOR WARM WEATHER.

The lr0ndorfjH sacFsase ia business aio'rs uhert
Wcl ara buVi8g.
Going ahead always-ucver standlug SUI -
breaking an selling records of summer Cloth
ing for last half OF June; and. to looks as II
July would be a recori-breaker for summer
clothing.
We are ready TO serve you.
This is the most comfortable store i'm town.
Large, well-lighted well ventilated the air
has a full sweep through IL.
Every man who cOntemplates the purchase
Of clothes to day will find il TO his interest to
10 come here. We have what he wants. and
whether reduced or not what he gets here
viii be the best value 10 be had.
Special bargains il the big stock of trousers
and fancy yests-just reduced; trousers for
dress for business. for tennis. boating fishing
for the boardwalk. for any and all uses-at
little prices
Special reductions of 40 suits, in single and
double breasted TWO-PIECE SUITS in w0rs-
ted hauuels ond hOmespuus $500 $1,000
sl2.O, for Si00 and $500 Hall Of these suits
are i'm gray effect and blue serges; all placed
ON one table, and marked with special tag
so can easily be seen and tryed on
Milford chronicle., 1907-07-12
Mems furnishings

Lisle thread union underwear suits for 81.
and Sl.50.
Have you seen the new wide end Four-in-
hand, for negligee wear, and our beautiful
line of crash ties? Take a glance at our
window,
Straw nat weather at last, and our stock Of
straw hats complete. The soft straw, with
dip-brim, Is the favorite. Prices, SOC to
$500.
A guaranteed all linen Handkerchief for 1Oc.
Balbrigan underwear for Csc and Soc, with
long or short sleeves, drawers, knee or
ankle-length.
Tan and black BELTS made from one piece
of leather, with assorted buckles,
Steel-frame Gloria cloth, natural handle
Umbrellas, real value Sl.2j, our special,
for soc.
Lisle gauze hose, in black and tan; thinnest
hose made. 2jc and SOC.
Leather Carriers, for use with knee draw
ers, Soc.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1907-05-17
.EIGHT-HOuR Law UPHELD
But Court Declares Dredgers
Are Not Lab0rers.

Washington, May 10. - Justice
Holmes of the supreme court of the
United States during the day an
nounced the decision of the court in a
number of cases involving the con-
struction of the eight-hour law Of
1892, by which the employment of Ia
borers and mechanics on public works
Is limited to eight hours per day. The
defendants were all prosecuted Grim
inally and were all found guilty and
fined by the trial court. The suits
were Instituted especially for the pur-
pose Of testing the applicability of the
law to laborers and mechanics EN-
ployed on dredges in river and harbor
improvements, but ether points also
were necessarily involved. The court
held the law to be constitutional, but
held that it does not apply to laborers
and mechanics on dredges and that
men SO employed cannot be held to be
employed upon public works.
Justice Holmes opinion that men
employed on dredges in river and har-
Dor Improvements are not labOrers or
mechanics was based on the ground
that in effect such men are seamen,
to whom the law is not applicable
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1907-05-17
Tuesday, May ID.

Charles Haines Haswell, one of the
best known civil and marine engineers
in the country, is dead in New York
city. He was lightweight years old.
Charles H. Kimball, a prominent
lawyer, ex-member of the state legis-
lature and a we'll known railroad Or
ganizer, is dead at Parsons, Kan, aged
siXty-one years.
H. S. Fairall, for many years a we'll
known newspaper man in Iowa and
Wisconsin and secretary Of the North
ern Wisconsin Farmers association, Is
dead at Milwaukee.
A government Dill has been intro
duced in the Hungarian parliament
prohibiting employees Of staCe railroads
from participating in strikes under
pain Of instant dismissal.
Heavy rains have fallen in Havana
province, breaking a drought of many
months duration. Rain has been re-
ported in other sections of the island
during the past day or two.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1907-05-17


know better. It's that over worked and
over crowded stomach giving the kidneys
cart OF its work and the kidneys can t do
t. | found this out with Cooper's New
Discovery. Il puts the stomach in shape,
za: S all it does, and yet have seen
thousands OF people Get rid ofrheumatism
~ taking it. That is why am positive
hat rheumatism IS caused by stomach
roubIe. Here is a sample of letters /
Jet every day On the subject.
''Fcr long time have been victim
IF sciat;ca and inhammatory rheumatism,
md NY suffering has been too great to de-
:cribe. For weeks l lay helpless with
every Joint in my body so tender and sore
hat could not bear to move. The slight
:st touch would cause me the greatest
agony. Several doctors treated me but
hey failed entirely. tried many reme-
dies but nothing seemed to reach my case,
so continued to lay helpless. My kid.
neys and stomach were affected also.
could eat but little, digest less and gradu.
ally my strength left. lost flesh rapidly. -
II began the use of the famous Coope,
medicines of which heard so much. TIC
my surprise and delight improved i'm
mediately, and after using several bottles
felt like another person. My strength
and appetite returned. The pain and sore:
ness left me and now feel better than
have for months.'' Lawrence Tuscany,
1922 Aldrich Ave., North, Minneapolis,
MINI.