davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1908-11-13
Mineral Spring and Mineral Bath
 Treatment

where no drugs used, bring you into sound health again.
 Take every advantage possible to prepare your system receive all the benefits of Phcenxs beautiful climate by removing all the disease germs from your system by our Mineral Water Treatment.
 Call and see Stadic and X-Ray Room, where we can look through your anatomy and discern many causes of disease. Call and see our nebulizer for vaporzing our Germicdal Mineral Water, with all its healing properties into the cells of your lungs and destroy the germs and heal up the Assures.
 Call and see our operating room and our finely equipped bath room, where we give our Hot Natural Mineral Baths. These baths wonderful in their effect in cleansing the skin and pores of the body that they can perform their proper functions. And after the bath take Electrical Massage and Alcohol Rub or Salt Glow. These methods of curing the sick, not by drugging and putting sleep the disease, but by removing the that creates it. When the sick educated up to this high standard of proper treatment then your broken down body will be given lease life and you will enjoy the life you live, instead of 1t being burden to you.
 Now we writing you facts and don't be deceived by any one matter what their supposed knowledge may be- We trust you will take words to your self and at least investigate, and have Dr. R. A. Alton, the eminent physician and surgeon and our medical director, look into your Dr. Alton has had 20 years of experience. He does not guess. He knows treatment reaches and cures the following diseases if medical science does say they cannot be cured We have the living witnesses to verify our statements
 Bright's Disease, Diabetes, Rheumatism, Catarrh in any form Kidney and Bladder Trouble, Stomach Trouble, Liver Trouble and Constipation Fisula and Piles without the knife, Perncious Enema Chils and Fever, Gall Stones Blood and Skin Diseases Old Sores that will not heal no matter from what cause, and Eczema.
 We also successfully treat Incipient Tuberculosis and 1t patients will treatment before the climate has itself out they will find themselves in souud health.
 We again invite you to call and investigate
Arizona republican., 1908-11-13
NOTICE OF HEARING PETITION

l UT F1EAhlNo In the Probate Court of the County of Maricopa, Territory of Arizona, in the Matter of the Estate of Joel D. For bush, Deceased.
 Notice is hereby given that R. E. Lightburne has filed in this Court a certain instrument purporting to be an authenticated copy of the last Will and Testament and codicil thereto of Joel D. Forbush, deceased; also a copy of the Probate proceedings had thereon in the County Court in and for the County of Marshall, State of Illinois; also his petition that said Will and Codicil be admitted to Probate and that Letters of Administration with> the Will an- nexed issue thereon to said petitioner and that the same will be heard on Saturday the Eth day of November A. lD., 1908. at 10 o'clock in the forenoon of said day, at the courtroom of said Court, in the City of Phoenix, County of Maricopa, Territory of Arizona, and all persons interested in said estate are notified then and there to appear and show cause, if any they have, why the prayer of said petitioner should not be granted
 Dated october 17th. 1908. ~
 GEORGE KIRKLAND,i
 Clerk.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-13
Forget 1t!

What a gratifying reflection it is that we can now get down to busi- ness again, and the last memory of the panic may be orgotten!-Atlanta Journal.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-13
Where is Murphy?" he yelled.

" IItI ' IE M UT plI1 ne y tIIV-U Gone for a bucket of water, sir" cooly remarked the soldier.
 And how long will he be-" roared the officer
 'Wel,' said the soldier, If he comes back as quick as he went, he's due any minute.'-Tid- Bits.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-13

Invalids and sick who come to Phoenix will be glad to know that there is fully equipped medical office, diseases
 Invads and sick who tired of drugging you1 systems with poisons to your ailments, will find 1t to advantage to take up system of treat ment and we will take from your blood and organs all these drugs and with
Arizona republican., 1908-11-13
NAVAJO INDIAN BLANKETS

Great display and sale begins today at Miller Sterling Co. S-11 East Wash ington.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1908-05-29
.ATTINGS.

We have the largest and varied stock of manRs to
be seen in Milford; the China mating are recommends
for durability - made Of the heavier straws closely
woven in neat smnl designs prices l2a to 80 cents
yard.
The Japan Mangs made Of lighter stravs but are in
larger demand because Of the many unique~ sTtistic
designs in which they woven, prices from 15c &c
yard. 100 rolls to choose from.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1908-05-29
BOWERS.

There seems to be disposition among a few
men from nearby towns, to visit this place on
sundays to indulge in roudyism and what is
worse, to drink whiskey that they either bring
with them or they obtain it at some speakeasy.
However it is apparent that they are much under
the influence of liquor, and not only disgrace
10 themselves, but disgusting to decent and re-
spectacle people. We have it from pretty good
authority, that party OF men land what adds
more 10 their disgrace, men Of families) were
along the shore in one of the vacant cottages
engaged in game Of cards-in full view OF any
passers by that might happen around that way
The residents Of this place as a rule are law abd-
ing, Sabbath respecting and God fearing, and we
do not propose to be RIM over by these hOodlums
or submit to their nefarious conduct. 1t is now
time for owners Of Cottages with their families
and friends to come and spend Sundays; besides
a plumber OF people from a distance who will oc-
cupy the cottages for an indefinite time as well
as those who patronize the Hotels and boarding
houses, and we propose 10 protect them aud see
that no such conduct is carried on IN or around
the place. such dOings are amenable TO the
law, and we will invoke the same for our protec-
ton. "A word to the wise is sufficient"
Nathaniel Lank, OF Frederick, has force Of
men at work on the Bulkhead along the Muder-
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1908-05-29

kill River front, for 3. F. Cooper extending anG
repairing the same.
The trout fisherman are still catching quite
good many fish and are getting good prices for
the same. The demand is still great as the ship
pers are handling great many.
Atwood Garrison is painting Z. R. Williams
store house which he recently built.
The force of carpenters that are at work on L.
T. Johnson's building, enlargeing it, are pushing
the work along as fast as possible so as to have
il all ready by the time the season opens.
Leon Kelley wife and son OF Little Greek, Nd
Mrs. Maggie Marvil, OF Philadelphia are visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. William f. Kelley
Samuel f. Knight of Magnolia, and Miss Eliza
beth Wncutts, daughter OF William F. Wilcutts
OF Bowers were married at the Frederick NJ. E.
Parsonage, by Rev. De Shields on Sunday even
ing last.
Miss Margaret George, teacher OF the Bowers
Public school for month ending May 22nd, 1908,
reports that those who have an average Of % per
cent are: Margaret Moore, Helen Thompson,
Mable Farrow Edward Thompson, Norman
jackson. Those who have an average OF 80 and
So per cent are Anna Kelley, Maud Rollisons
Katharine Tribbiti Wilbur Vennel Pearl Short
Edna Tribbitt Ernest Rollison and Willie Jack
sen. Those who have an average Of so per cent
are Clara spayd, John Gibson, Reeby Gibson.
Harry Spayd and Roger Fauow.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1908-05-29
REDDEN.

Charles short OF Milford spent Saturday here
with his brother, Edgar Short.
The Pennsylvania K. X. Co. started its frs
sunday train through here on Sunday last
There were a large number OF cars.
Mrs. Short. widow OF the late James E. Short
is critically i'll at her home.
strawberry picking is on in earnest in this vi
cinity and the farmers are gathering great
many berries and getting very good prices
c. E Compton, Of New York, has been the
guest Of friends in town.
A large barn owned by William. Jester was re-
Gently struck by tightening.
Lots Of rabbits are seen and the indications are
that this will be a good season for that game.
Robert Clendanel OF Glendale, has been busy
this week loading pine piling.
Miss Mary Donovan is 30 better at this writing
Farmers in this vacinity report their peach
crop as being short.
The stOrk visited the home Of Mrs. Yannie VIII
son and left a bright baby girl.
samuel Donovan, of Snakes Castle, has been
visiting friends in town.
The farmers are about done cutting their hay
ior this season and are well satisfied.
c. Z. Compton, who OF late has sold his farm
lere, has purchased another near Harrington.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1908-05-29

On Saturday, May 23rd, the Grange
held their first ''Field Day" meeting on
the lawn at the Rosa Farm. The clouds
4 very considerably rolled away and the
afternoon proved fine 1t was decided to
try holding one evening meeting and one
field meeting each month during the
summer. The next meeting will be at
s D. M, June thirteenth, in Grange Hall.
Tie time and place for the next "tied
day. will be decided, upon thatevening ;
also degrees will be conferred on any
candidates who may present themselves.
After the routine business had received
attention, the members, then spent an
hour looking over the 100 acre farm,
| which was in the finest complementary
a model farm.
A tool house sheltered the farm ma
chinery, which was all of the best and
latest style. A new spraying outfit at
| tracing especial attention and cut-a-way
harrow was said, by Mr.. Rosa, to be ''the
greatest machine on the place"
The acre and a third of strawberries
was "a sight to behold" The vines were
loaded with fruit, absolutely clean after
all the heavy rains, as the ground be-
tween the rows was well covered with
salt hay.
Two large sweet potato beds were pas
sed, from one of which seventy-ive thou
sand plants has already been removed,
and yet the bed not emptied.
A five acre field of alfalfa just reaching
the stage for cutting, was fine showing
of what alfalfa viii do in Delaware. This
clover field is but>two years old but as
strong and thick as can be. 1t will last
for twenty years and Mr.. Rosa gets four
cuttings a season from it. He has a
smaller field, just seeded to alfalfa, which
is intended for hog pasture. Timothy
is also grown in quantity, but not for
feeding on the farm. 1t is sold and ALA
lfa, the hest in the world, is kept for
home use.
Seven acres, set to English Walnuts a
year ago, is planted with corn. The
trees have all lived, but one, and made
remarkable growth this Spring, some
showing a foot Of new wood. The plum
trees prove their right name "Abund-
ance" as the twigs and branches we're
hung full of the green fruit
1t has been said that there are no
Keiffer Pears this year, but it is not true
on the Rosa farm. All the trees have a
fair load of fruit and some will yield not
less than ten baskets. The pear orchard
like all the rest of the farm is free from
weeds, being cultivated with a "tree
plow," which Keeps the ground clean
right up to the trunks Of the trees. On
another part of the farm, eighteen acres
have been set with peach and apple trees !
the last year, and is planted with early
potatoes and tomatoes this summer. All /
orchards have been sprayed three times
this season. That model Of industry, "the |
busy bee, was in evidence te the extent |
of twenty-five hives OF the latest style. |
The backberries looked fine and promise
an immense crop.
There was much more of interest on
this fine farm but the passing ofthe after /
noon made it impossible for the ''Grang-
ers" to see everything. The meeting
will be remembered with pleasure by
a llpresent. 1t was an example of what
good judgement, sufficient
means, modern machinery, and tireless
industry can accomplish.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1908-05-29

ONE week from tomorrow, Sat
urday, the public school districts
of Kent County will hold their an
nual elections, and every parent
who sends a child to school should
give this matter their attention.
Many of the schools need money
spent on the buildings, so as to
make the children comfortable, and
at the same time enable them to
gain an education without detri-
ment to their moral sensibilities. 1t
is not fair to send a child into an
old barn-like building with open
floors covered with dirt, and OBJ
scene cuttings and pencil marks as
daily views. 1t blunts their moral
sensibilities, and the impressions,
made in youth will 60 through life
with your child. Be fair to the
children, and give them better
chances than you had in your
early days; they are entitled to it
because every condition is better
than it was when you attended the
public schools. Remember, that
the State is paying Tor the teachers,
and that the school books are free
for the use of your child, and above
all, that the small school tax you
pay now, will not pay for the school
books required for a large family of
children should you have to buy |
them. Select men with fair ideas
for your school commissioners or,
better still, put in the best woman
in the district, and see if there will !
not result cleaner school rooms, |
more attractive walls and better
sanitary conditions. Then employ |
a teacher who will do more than
teach from the books one who will
teach by object lessons, that a clean
school room, we'll cared for desks,
and some modest decorations are
part Of the necessities of life chill
dren raised in such a school will in
after life have cleaner homes and
be better citizens. Yes, we all owe
it to theschildren to arouse from
the sleep of years as to the public
schools. Next Saturday, June 9th,
is the opportunity for the fathers Of
Kent county to start a great wave
OF reform in their schools, and they
need it is our personal observation.
None are so good, but what they
could be better.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1908-05-29
Words Of Encouragement.

It has been the intention of the
Kent County School Commission
to bring in a plain unva1nished
presentation Of the facts before the
parents of the children attending the
public schools of Kent county, the
actual conditions under which their
children are being educated both
intellectually and morally. The
moral side of the question is fully
as important as the educational side,
and the commissioners have re-
ceived nothing but words of APP
prevail to their face but it is to
much to think, that there is not
some grovelling mind, which resents
the holding of the bad condition of
their particular school up for pub
lie inspection. The schools of this
county are no exception to those of
other States but it is the conditions
we must better, and the men who
permit the mere matter of dollars
and cents to outweigh the training
of their children, are poor citizens
in any community. This week the
following letter came from a former
teacher in Delaware, Prof. Daniel
w. La Rue, of Augusta, Maine, to
Colonel Townsend, the present pres
ident of the Kent County School
Commission, and it expresses the
true sentiment that underlies the
question. He says
Dear Colonel Townsend
It is with pleasure that have read of
your trip through Kent county. and the
education mission you have been fulfill
ing. This first inspection will arouse
some antagonism, perhaps, but it cannot
fail, ultimately, to have a reiuvenating
effect on the schools. Our schools should
welcome official inspection. We have be-
come too much accustomed to guage our
success by parental criticism, which RACES
high over offensive trifies, but is often
massive in the consideration of defects
which are really most serious. l hope
the good work will go on.
I am sending you a copy Of our first an
nual report, recently issued. BY this you
will see that nv work here is almost en-
tirely reconstructive. do no teaching,
but find an abundance Of work to do with
out. The Board OF Education was created
last year by special statute, and think 1t
is not too much to say that the work is pro-
crossing, and / am certainly enjoying 1t
Immensely. Cordially yours,
D. ". L Reg.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1908-05-29

to the ripe age of eighty-iour years. Mr..
Postles left an estate OF thirty thous'
anddollars, nor was this all. Notmany men
and women have welded a greater in
fuence or stamped a deeper impress upon
the community in which they lived than
this honored and respected pair, whose
worthy example succeeding generations
can well afford to emulate.
ISAAC r JESTER.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1908-05-29
Our New Shoe Dept.
EVeybOdys' Store
for Clothing.
WE SELL
ALFRED BENJAMIN & co.
NEW YORK MADE CLOTHING.
Young Mems
furnishings.

Plain isle hose in all the new shades Interviewer make
for low shoes, % cents
p v D." Nainsook underwear, coat shirts. long or
knee drawers at sl.OO
A guaranteed linen handkerchief for lOc.
Young men straw hate, that appeal to young men, the
best line OF young men stra'ys to be had and all the
new bands to please you.
"Clue' and Eclipse Brands Of coat made Nesligee
Summer Shirts at $50, patterns show in window
SO styles of Arrow Brand Collars with every constant
ly on hand.
Every color in woven Fourn-hand neckes. A cts
Balbrsan Underwear % ctssand 50 cts all the shapes
that's made
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1908-05-29
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF
Che milford Crust %,

At Milford, in the state OF Delaware, at the
close OF business May Il, 1905.
RESOURCES.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1908-05-29

State Of Dela7Oaye, County 81 Kent, IS.
III. B. SMITH, Cashier OF the abOve-named bank,
do sclemnly swear that the above statement is
true TO the best OF my knowledge and belief
j. B. SMITH, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn TO before me this 22nd
day OF May, 1905
WILLIAM A. TRUITI, Notary Public.
CORRECT-Attest;
r. II. WILLIAM
DANIEL HIRsCH Z Directors.
ISAAC s. TRUITT, } Il
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1908-05-29

State 81 Delaware, County Of .SaSSea, IS.
/, &. 7. REED, Cashier OF tine abOve-named
corporation, do solemnly swear that the
knowledge and belief.
g. T. REED, Cashier.
Subscribed ard sworn to before me this 26th
day OF Nav, 1908.
CHARLES g. FISHER, Notary Public.
CoRRECT-ATTRsT:
A. W. POWELL,
A. SMITH, Directors.
VIM. A. HUMEs,
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1908-05-29

We become acquainted with shoe have ed
will be comfortable while shop
there have also filed h fresh shoes that will appeal
the especially
ladies' oxfords that handsome be found.
your will keep
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1908-05-29
c. D. Abbott & Co.
i ~: !. This Seasons Stock i
= - - ~ ~ - u A -
Il - -
IS ~ A
IT'S LARGER AND BETTER THAN EVER

omIFogs has been
the o the pepe
gahyng Gu Rahon o.
ne o the
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1908-05-29
Big Things Doing
in the Dry Goods
Department.

so cent Jspssne Silk q inch wide in all the new color
ings at 80 cent.
As inch Persian Lawn real value 37z cents special value
at % cents.
India Linen, real value IS cents special price Is cents
AZ inch french lawn, real value 50 cents, special
price 50 cents
India Linen regular pee 20 cents, special price l26
cents.
Figured and dotted Swiss real value % cents Our special
price Is cents
24 yards wide, white linen, regular price $3.50. Our
special price SlOO
EmbIorderss. inches wide worth from Is cents to
% cents. Our special price 10 cents
New invoice Of French German and Falet aces received
this week. at the lowest prices hem fully
a saving of one-thrd.
SO inch black TaHeta Silk reduced from $l25 to $1OO
per yard.
just received beautiful line Of side band Lawns and
Syisses prices from 10 % without doubt
the most beautiful lawns you
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1908-05-29
C. D. Abbott & Co.

The store of low prices
Why , Because we sell for
cash only, strictly one price
to all and that price the
lowest possible.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1908-05-29

State Of DelaUaye, County Of Kent, S.
/, Frederic L. Mssten, Cashier Of the above
named corporation, do solemnly swear that
the above statement is true to the best OF my
knowledge and belief.
FREDERIC l.. MAsTEN, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 9th
day of May 1903.
SAMUEL L. SHAW, Notary Public.
l.. d. BROWN
ORA C.. SAPP Directors.
=. 4. SAPP,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-03-24
STEVENS HIGHLY ESTEEMED
IN JAPANESE CAPITAL

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Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-03-24

Trenton " T. March 33.H# Baron
rakabira upon his arrival in Trenton
o5as taLan IN an automobile 10 IN,
hotoI windsor md shortly artcrwar
,.,,,,t,,,5 a, Assnni,tnd prase rpuori-
~ ,.,,,t,,,,nt., ana lagrunG .g
tho shnotine in San Francisco iay
"l' S"Uo'''l% III ga H,,,arl,... ..d
oi - w. 9'','la ,.,,,,,,, ,r g,ate
.. ,,. ,,,o,ti,. n,er.n,pr A.,
-, In' pa'"' "'7 E,Ll,,' o.r.,5 rano,ogs,,,a.,
yvood ,yhor, ho acoompanieI from
WOOD, WHo''i "o ",i"' ,hmt t,' ,",s nnt
WaSh,nE," w c.. ',i'' ,'l 'a..,..I,,, nni
ulS,u'p'u '.1''D, ''' -, bG
"'I ,''N p .,',,,,,,or,,, ,1inrar and to
c,,. ,,.o,,d.a at t,o stat. house
pa'ran ,rakabira upon hearing the
haron aNts,,'," a,l,.a,e "',"' naina ghnt teis.
news " W.. '',,',a t,ag,,. 'l,.,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-03-24
STEVENS ASSAII ANT
GLORIIlS IN HIS DEED

"a" ftaHciseo, WI As'VH
w CahhR' the Korean Nh' SAol W
y. stevens. maze q Wflttea stalohleA'
tonight A transIltlon has orea inHue
I'om when the Iou'"i'F eN'''''' arg
'ak'h.
rms DAY shoi stevens Hnp'
MIN because ne was the ha'l' Ia''"l
IN the Japanese reign OF nlooushea ailu
repression IN Korea anu because ne
as the mead ana ADVISER OF lh' regime
was Responsible Ior deaths "I our
fathers molhefs ana pF"ln''S 10
Korea.
stevens Is the ADVISER OF IIlt lNil-