davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meeker herald., 1908-02-22
Money to Loan.

Unlimited money to loan on farm
security. Low interest. For partic-
ulars apply to f. f. Sheridan. (tf)
The Meeker herald., 1908-02-22

Take BROMO-FEBRIN for you
cold. At Strehlke Bros.
The Meeker herald., 1908-02-22

Buying and selling for cash makes
business good at the Meeker Market,
l.. s. Hill, manager.
The Meeker herald., 1908-02-22

\ week stomach means weak stomach
nerves always. And this is also true OF the
heart and kidneys. IT'S pity that sick
ones continue to drug the stomach or slim
late the heart md kidneys. The weak
nerves, not the organs themselves, need
this help. This explains why Dr. Shoop's
Restorative has and Is promptly helping so
many sick ones. 1t goes direct to the cnuse
of these diseases. Test TINS vital truth and
sec Meeker Drug Co.
The Meeker herald., 1908-02-22

Fred r. ParlSes. of sulphur, regis.
tered at the Meeker Thursday.
The Meeker herald., 1908-02-22

Nile Hughel of the forest service
came in Tuesday and is on duty at
the local office.
The Meeker herald., 1908-02-22

Family Sunday dinners at the
Meeker hotel.
The Meeker herald., 1908-02-22

New porcelain bath tubs at the
Meeker hotel barber shop.
The Meeker herald., 1908-02-22

When fellow has money to burn
it is natural for the rest of US to make
light of his fortune.
The Meeker herald., 1908-02-22

A woman will never forgive man
who doesn't admire her.
The Meeker herald., 1908-02-22

Read THE HERALD for the news.
The Meeker herald., 1908-02-22
Carriage Painting

Carriage, buggy and wagon paint
ing at the Harp-JoHantgen company
shops.
The Meeker herald., 1908-02-22
rs 1t Yos
|Oun Hair;

Do you pin your hat to your
own harp Can't do it7
Haven't enough hair? 1t must
be you do not know Ayers
Hair Vigor! Here's an intro
duction May the acquaint-
ance result in a heavy growth
Of rich, thick, glossy hair !
Use this splendid hair-food,
stop your falling hair, and get
rid Of your dandruff.
Tho best kind OF a testimonial!
Sold for over siSsv ~ ="
uuuppuNaess.s.rs-.Ss.
n Msdo by Il. C ! -
n Also manuts=s-.
Ayte:',r':;S:, ). =. =
l
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1908-02-26

/ If expert advertisers, would tell Of our
i Korrect Klothes" for "smart men,, but not
/ and handle Hackett Carhars Clothing it is not
necessary that should be experts in the advertis
/ ing business
Milford chronicle., 1908-08-28
Build Up. Don't Pull Down.

There should be no factions" in thi.
little city Of ours. Every improvement
made enhances the value Of all prop.
erty in and surrounding our town. We
should live as one big family, and we
believe few towns can show up more
progressive and intellectual family.
We have as few "black sheep" in our
place as any in the state. When there
is discOrd in the family there is little
progress. When there is a united pull
there is little we cannot accom- plish.
Envy, jealousy and hatred pull us all
down. Envy is a canker that gnaws
At the heart and makes one sour, dis
yruntled and unhappy. Jealousy makes
me unfair in passing judgment hatred
lOes not pay even from a sOIdid point
4 view. Let US all be friends and pull
ogether and show our HeighbOrs what
large and harmonious family can /
accomplish i'm building up a town.
Milford chronicle., 1908-08-28
Its Just Some Ageravatine.

One Of our North Milford citizens
made 3 complaint to Town Council
about chickens running at large, with
out having the trouble relieved. This
week he sends the following lines to
the Chronicle, as a small relief to his
feelings, and what may be looked for
in the future. He says: Eyes. our
garden beds we rake and all manner Of
pains we take, to have them slick and
nice and neat, in fact they simply can't
be beat. We turn our backs and walk
away and view them on the coming
day-HOrrors those beds so span and
spiek are clawed and wollered-we raise
q kick our neighbours chickens running
loose and garden msking's but little
use, and those old hens our garden loot.
ing, may tempt US yet to do some shoot
ing, and to alleviate our wrath we'll
make our dinner on chicken BROTH
Milford chronicle., 1908-08-28
ELLENUALE.

TIE primary dght last Saturday crowned
David Reed the victsr over his opponent
John Bennett. On sunday the clans gathered
to congratulate Dave, but he bad flown to
Greenwood to pass the good news to his friend,
Tom curry, and the gosernor-to'be, Sim Pen
newill.
sunday was uulucky for Tommy Baker, who
went to his stable that morning and found a
valuable horse dead in lis stall
Senator Reed also had bis experience to re-
late on Sunday, for he found one Of pair Of
valuable mules in its stall with a shoulder
gashed In a manner be was unable to account
for; the accident to the mule being mystery
TO him.
Then Elias Macklin went to look at his fine
fat porkers on Sunday morning and found one
OF the largest dead.
This did not end the catastrophies, for in the
evening OF Sunday a small colored man with
powerful wife became involved in an alterca-
ton and began a fight and kept the trouble up
until early Monday morning wheH tine neigh
bOrs interferred. Now each have a pair Of
0unged eyes and the household is much upset.
The cannery commenced operation last Mon
lay in earnest with gang OF Italians as help,
md It took all the tomatoes which came to the
market on Monday at Is cents per basket. On
Tuesday two cars were loaded at the same
rice, and on Wednesday Harry Jester loaded
This looks ike a combination against the
ROVER and there is lots Of growing about It.
This week was intended 10 be a week for
leasEre by our people, but the weather has
nterferred some. A number went to the Re.
ubliean State Convention at Dover to see the |
eket made out; others went to COLCHESTER /
EACH and the Red Mems excursion to Reho- 1
9th was a large affair
This week witnesses the passing OF the peach
n 1908. PAUL PRY.
Milford chronicle., 1908-08-28

science, telt the National pulse
framed its policies in response, and
realized in law the dominant Amer
lean idea. Its constructive past as.
sures its constructive future. II
is today asst always has been, "The
Party fit to Govern.
IV.-The Party of Statesmen.
The party of Craftsmanship, it
has been the training school Of
statesmen. Its policies have been
forged in the heat of public discus
sion, tempered in the deliberation
and shaped in the conflict of many
trained minds, and drawn and I'm
ally wrought for the country's well
fare. Dominating its members
through principles, it assures unity
in Government its staunchest par
ticans have made the greatest con-
tributions to National progress.
The roster of its leaders is the ma
tional roll Of honor of public ser
vice.
and Sherman Constructive
Candidates. Constructive
Platform.
Republicanism stands today for
progressive policies in safe hands. (
By solving the constructive prob
ems Of world power in the last two
administrations, William H. Taft
aught the world our capacity and
Is his own. In all constructive
egistation for twenty years James
). Sherman has been a leader. In
he records of the Republican candi-
ates as well as in the platform are
written the story of the nation S
rogress and the reliance of the flu
lre..
A Democratic President or a
Democratic House would turn back l
lose pages thereafter Organism
'Ould record Destruction. This L
lie Republican Senate could not Il
reveHt. Under Taft and Sherman
nd Republican Congress the
-eat progress Of the past will be
ed and the greater progress ofthe Ii
ture will be assured. n
Milford chronicle., 1908-08-28
Prospects For Game Never Better.

Reports coming in from all the rural
districts indicate that this will be a
great cunning and hunting year 10
Delaware. Rabbits and quail are more
plentiful than fer q long time. Qusil
are unusually abundant, because the
winter weather was not severe enough
to kill of the old birds and the spring
and summer weather has been decidedly
favorable for the growth Of the young
oOveys. Local gunners are already
communicating to their friends outside
the State who want a weeks sport after
the hunting season opens. The non
need only communicate with
the Delaware Game Protective Assoeia.
tien at Wilmington and get non.resi.
dent license by paying a fee which
goes into a treasury for re stocking the
State and protecting the game already
mere from slaughter and outlawry.
Milford chronicle., 1908-08-28
Must Read and Write.

The II. A. Richardson Republican
CLUB Of Dover, composed Of black vot.
ers, has taken up for discussion the re-.
suits Of the operation Of the constitu.
tional provision requiring educational
qualifications hereafter for age voters
The man registered on attaining his
majority must be able to read the con-
stitutioH and his name. Rev. H. J.
Marshall and A. B. Rufiin are leading
the opposing sides, Ruffin taking the
viewpoint that since 1900 education has
been as free as water in Delaware, and
the man who does not take advantage
Of the opportunity to learn to write his
name and to read the laws is not a
worthy citizen. A number Of young
black men will not be able to register
This year, IS the Democratic challenged
will hold them up on their educational
qualifications
Milford chronicle., 1908-08-28
Late the property of GEORGES. GRIER,
deceased, located in or near Milford.
By virtue of an order of the Court of
Chancery of the State of Delaware, in
and for Kent County, there will be ex-
posed to Public Auction or Vendue,
In Front of the Windsor Hotel, IN
the Town of Milford, on
Saturday, Aug. 29th,
2 o'clock, the following described
Real Estate:

NO. /. THE SHOP PROPERTY at Haven
Mills, together with warehouse and
sheds, with about Al acres of land
and the double dwelling house and
lot adjoining.
NO. z. THE HOME PROPERTY contain.
ing about 10 acres of land, improved
by large 2-story dwelling, in thorough
repair and all necessary outbuildings.
NO. 3. THE MEADOW LOT, lying south
of Home property and east of shops,
containing nearly an acre of land.
NO. 4. A LOT ON HARRINGTON ROAD,
just east of road leading up from
Haven Mill Pond, containing 3 acres
of land more or less.
NO. 5. A LOT on HARRINGTON ROAD,
just east of No. 4, and containing 8
acres of land more or less.
NO. S. THE LARGE DWELLING and Lot
attached at southwest corner Lake
and North Front Street.
NO. 7. THE CANNERY PROPERTY located
on the Mispillion River, east Of Pear
Street, now in tenure of the Torsch
Company.
Milford chronicle., 1908-08-28

If you want to ruin your boy
just take his side on every question
and dispute he has with his teacher
or your neighbors children. Just
let him known you are with him,
right or wrong, in all his disputes.
This will give him a good start in
the downward path.
Milford chronicle., 1908-08-28

THE Republican party of Della.
ware has framed a ticket and pre-
scented it to the voters for their
support, and their work stands as
the will Of a united party. Simeon
Pennewill is a young man, and a
man clean in all his records. No
one can point to a single blot on
his record as a man or a gentleman.
he goes before the people untram-
melled with pledges to any man,
or set Of men, and we believe that
when elected, as he surely will be
next November, he will give to
Delaware an administration second
to none. He represents the people
nearer than any man who has been
nominated for years, and there is
no occasion for dissatisfaction. We
may always expect some personal
animosities, but even they will
melt away under calm considera-
ton of conditions and the necessi-
ties of our State. Was there ever
a ticket named of which all ap-
proved? Our form of government
calls for a rule by the majority,
and the people at the primaries
emphatically proclaimed their ,,
,hoice, and the Convention of last
Tuesday ratified that choice. Let a
he slogan of all Republicans now c
'e-for Pennewill and the whole [
icket- and in November we shall Y
&c the Republicans of Delaware
triumphant for another four years
f honest State government, for il
etter laws and equal taxation. 1
Milford chronicle., 1908-08-28

THE local paper should be found
in every home. No children should
grow up ignorant who can be taught
to appreciate the home paper.
1t IS said to be the stepping stone
Of intelligence in all those matters
not to be found in books. Give
your children foreign paper which
contains not word about any per
son, place or thing, which they saw
or perhaps ever heard of, and how
could you expect them to be inter
ested. But let them have the home
paper and read ofpeople whom they
meet and of places of which they
are familiar and soon an interest is
awakened which increases with
every arrival Of the local paper.
Thus a habit of reading is formed
md those children will read the i
'apers all their lives and become t
men and women, a credit /
o their ancestors, strong in know 9
edge Of the world as it is today.
Milford chronicle., 1908-08-28

Few business men have more to
contend with than an editor. The
only means the editor has Of max
ing living for himself and family
is by selling space in the columns
Of his paper. His newspaper col
umus are the same to him as the
shelves Of dry goods are to the mer-
chant. No one thinks of asking
the merchant to give him the dry
goods from his shelves, but few
they are who hesitate to ask the
editor to give them a few columns
free in his paper.
Milford chronicle., 1908-08-28
8. J. Wilson q Son,

FUNERAL DIRECTORS and EMBALMERi
We are the best equipped and carry the lar
.gest stock OF funeral goods south OF Wilmington
Call Phone, p Office, % Residence.
Large and Complete Assortment of
Furniture Durable aud lasting
MILTON, DELAWARE.
No charge for distance or wifes services.
Milford chronicle., 1908-08-28
Inheritance Tax.

At the present time the State
Revenue Commission are consider
ing the question of an inheritance
tax. 1t is tax upon those who
will inherit your property at your
death. 1t means a tax on your
orphans, just because they have
been so unfortunate as to lose their
mother or father or relatives of any
kind, be it father, mother, sister,
brother, uncle, aunt or whether it
be bequest to you from some
friend. Now what right has the
State to take any part Of this prop |
erty. Just because some person has
been called to the great beyond. IfI
the State has no right to take it
when they are living how can it'll
get any greater right after they are
dead. BY what process of Justice
can the State acquire a right to
their property? Let them answer
Mr.. Herbert Spencer s question. At
what rate per annum does that
which was originally wrong become
! right, and if it take one thousand
ears for wrong to become a right,
low much more than right will it
'e in two thousand years ?
l think any fair-minded man will
Omit that a wrong can never be-
ONE a right, but if the State thinks
will become a right in one thous-
nd years then let the State wait
ntil their right becomes valid be-
re taking inheritance taxes.
What would you think of a man
no watched the papers for death
Id funeral notices and then went
the house when the family was
the grave and committed a rob
ry. We would imprison him sure
ough if we should catch him,
ciety would have nothing but
ntempt for such a man. This is q
actly what our State will be do
: if it adopts an inheritance tax.
will become a robber of the house
death and we ought to be above fo,
acts of such a criminal. for we Il,
all parties to the act when it is
he in the name Of our State, for it
aiken to pay our State expenses. are
We hear once in a while of some gu
lvldual who has become CON no,
ence stricken and returned some e..
lg which he had not secured
testify, but how would the State
this. We should never allow NO
State to commit such an act
1t will have to return it as con-
nee money, but if we do take
sort Of tax, we surely will be
uniting such an act.
is the ambition Of every man
cave his family something when
asses away, and cannot think
more unjust thing to do than
9b the family of it by taxing it
y from them after his death
our State must have revenue
1t has to be raised through
ng something, so let us see if
an raise it so as to be fair to all.
IT everyone keep hustling to
owe the appearance of their
IS and lots. Keep all kinds of CT
lsh off the streets and sidewalks 0A
Milford chronicle., 1908-08-28

The best is the cheapest. Then buy
the "Waccamaw" Dressed Cedar. 1.
d Short.
Milford chronicle., 1908-08-28
HENRY RIDGELY. Trustee.

By order of the Court of Chancery of
the State of Delaware in and for Kent
County.
JAMES TOWNSEND, Clerk.
Milford chronicle., 1908-08-28
| Cabinet Making
UphOlStGring
Paper Hanging
Painting.

For the convenience of Milford
Customers, 1 will open a shop
for a short season only, oppo-
site the Central Hotel. l will
be pleased to meet by appoint
ment any one needing my ser
vices
Milford chronicle., 1908-08-28

We will also sell the residue of the
personal property, consisting of a few
pieces of cannery machinery, a lot of
plows and other agricultural implements.
Milford chronicle., 1908-08-28

Attendance will be given and TERMS
made known on day of sale.
Milford chronicle., 1908-08-28

held ur ,r. slx' canyon and robbed e.- I1,
P sase good his escape aSc sm,np By
ports s,ng sarty Of cayalryEnen'
Milford chronicle., 1908-08-28

LET everyone keep hustling to
improve the appearance of their
streets and lots. Keep all kinds of
off the streets and sidewalks
and see that your houses, fences,
etc, are neatly painted. There is
nothing that helps the looks of a
town and induces newcomers to
settle in it more than neatly-painted
houses and fences, neat and tidy
streets and sidewalks, and fruit and
shade trees on your lots. Let us
zee what you will do for the bene-
At OF our progressive little city.
Milford chronicle., 1908-08-28

trina. EattIed In my charac-
am am 100 70 change S,a though my eyes nav
yer = bsep spent on my delas'OnS'
Milford chronicle., 1908-08-28

uied herr -
Of 4 nervous breakdown W. sftvj years
religious fanatie' and was
old. -
Milford chronicle., 1908-08-28

footwear that is worn in New York-the sam
identical Regal models.
Regal STYLE and QUARTFR-SIZE FIT
are things you can depend on. WEARING
quality has always PROVED itself, too-bu
now you get PROOF BEFOREHAND in the
form OF the Regal Specifications Tag.
:, We want to show you the new models
No trouble to do it.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-12-03
ELsON IS DOOMED FOR
DEMOCRATIC LEADER

Columbus, Nov. 30.-Quite a sub
stantial boom has been started for the
selection of Representative Asa w. Ell
son, of Tuscarawas county, as the floor
leader of the Democratic side of the
house. The decisive majority given
Mr.. Elson this year indicated that his
first term was highly pleasing to his
constituents, for he fairly broke all
records in the county. Mr.. Elson is a
good lawyer and Is blessed with the
saving grace of common sense. He
fell into legislative work three years
ago easily and gracefully and achieved
a record that was highly gratifying.
About his only weakness was the in
PRODUCTION of a large numbers of bills,
but this Is explained by the fact that
his first election was a close race and
he had to keep even with his Republi-
can rival in promising that certain
measures would be launched If he was
elected. If elected leader he will nee
essarily have to look after the bills
of his fellow Democrats on the floor.
Thus far there has been no other can
didacy for this position announced
than Mr.. Elson's.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-12-03
STATE JOBS
Being Sought BY Stark County Demo-
crats-A Half Dozen or More
In the Race.

Juicy plums in the shape of state
jobs under the Harmon administra-
ton are being sought by Stark county
Democrats, who are awaiting the max
ing of the appointments after the
first of the year. While in many of
these cases, the appointments are
subject to the approval of the heads
Of the various departments Of the
state government, there is reason to
believe that a number of the aspi-
rants will be successful.
While the appointment of G. G.
Weybrecht as adjutant general is un-
doubtedly the best to be handed out,
there are several other desirable po-
sitions awaiting Stark county men.
The magnificent efforts of the Stark
county men in the past campaign is
considered an excellent endorsement
to the government heads, and in many
cases they will be given preference
over other candidates.
While no names are mentioned in
connection with the aspiration to the
state positions it is stated by reliable
authority that in Stark county there
are at least two for the position of as
sistant mine inspector, two for oil
three for guards at the
state penitentiary, and a number of
clerical positions in the various de-
partments. II there are candidates
for other positions, they have been
reticent in the matter.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-12-03
REAL ESTATE MORTGAGES.

Maria E. Goerke, widow, to the
Central Savings Bank company, part
lot 1865, Canton, $780,
George Wareham and Addie Ware
ham to the Dime Savings Bank COM
pany, lot 1886, Canton, $400.
Peter Gels to the Massillon Loan
& Building company, part of south
east quarter of section so, Jackson
township. 500.
Harry Lyons to the Massillon Loan
& Building company, lot in the viii
lage of Lyons, $500.
William Crone and Caroline Crone
to the Massillon Loan G. Building
company, lots 357 and 459, Massillon,
$410O50.
Madge KILN to the Massillon Loan
& Building company, lot 1854, Massil-
lon, $50.
Fred A. Hirt to the Massillon Loan
& Building company, lot 1856, Massil-
Ion, 5000.
Olive May Free and D. F. Free to
Paul Snyder and Ida Snyder, lot 118
in Kensington addition to Canton,
$1,000.
Marcia 3. Miller ct al to Levi l..
Miller, part Of southeast quarter of
section IL, Perry township, $500.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-12-03
BUSINESS MEN ARE To
ORGANIZE THURSDAY

The Business Mems Association of
Canton is to be organized at the Nc
Kinley Hotel on Thursday morning at
1880. Officers are to be elected and
all business men interested in the bet
terment OF the business conditions Of
Canton and vicinity are invited to
cooperate.
The representatives OF the Mer-
chants Mercantile Agency, Publish
ers OF the Credit Experience Guide,
have for some time past been go
ing over Stark and Wayne counties
getting the credit standing of the en-
tire population of the district and
making business mems organizations.
This system has been in operation
for the past eighteen years and rating
books published in nearly every coun-
ty in this and adjoining states and
renewed every two years. 1t gives
the kind of pay and credit of every
man and woman who have credit deal
ings with the merchants and is based
upon the actual experience Of each
business and professional man, plac-
ing the prompt paying customers so
that they are not placed in an en-
barassing position when they shall ap-
ply for credit as all the business man
Las to do is to refer to the guide to
know how many places they trade and
how they have paid their accounts
in the past. Only those who buy
without means or intention OF pay
ing can object to this system, as 1t
protects the honest and prompt pay
ing customers as well as the mer-
chants they deal with, and 1t is now
up to each person who wants a good
rating to call upon the merchants he
has dealings with and see that his or
her accounts has been been settled or
properly adjusted.
Each merchant and business man
is furnished with a letter to send
to any person who has failed to pay
their accounts, giving them due no
tice to settle same SO that no injus-
tice shall be done any one who shall
be given rating in the Credit Ex-
perience Guide of this district.
Over one hundred anil fifty of Can
toms prominent business men already
interested in contract together.
Organizations have already been
formed in nearly all counties in North
ern Chic to cooperate with each 9TH
er.