davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1908-11-20
PROCLAMATION.
STATE OF DELAWARE,

STATE OF DELA WARE,
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT.
Preston Lea, Governor of The sid State.
To all pegsoHs tJ whom these presents shsli
come crreii. @:
Whereas. hn elec ion was cd the state
of Delaware. on Tuesday, the thi-u day 0i 4, o.
vember, in the year of our Lord one thousand
nj hundred and eight, that bei"F the ruesHav
next afis ~ ''st Monday "a s id Hiu ~ i.r-
suuu e o. thF Constitution e the United Stateg
and the Constitution aud Laws OF the state Of
Delaware, in that behalf. for the election Of a
Representative for the people Of the said State,
in the Sixty first Congress Of the United States.
And
Whereas The official certificates or returns of
the said election, held in the several counties of
the sale state, having been duly received and ex-
that the votes in The said counties respectively
for such Representative were cast as follows, to
Milford chronicle., 1908-11-20

every candidate or person voted for, for such
Insurance Commissioner, the result appears
as follows, to wit:
Whole number OF votes for
william b. Meeear....... .............. d. .1s3
Whole number OF votes for
Charles n. Maui. .................... "a. .64s
Whole number of votes for
John Hardy .. 224
Now, therefore, Preston Lea, Governor OF
the Stae OF Delaware do hereby declare that
Charles n. Maull has received the highest vote
at he election afoTesa d, and therefore has been
and is duly and legally elected the Insurance
Commissioner Of and for the State Of Delaware.
Given under my hand and the
great seal of the said s ate al Dover,
the eleventh day of November ia
l.. $. the year OF our Lord one thousand
nine hundred and eight and of the
Independence OF the said state the
one hundred and thirty third
By the Governor: PRESTON LEA
Joseph L Cahall, Secretary OF Slate.
Milford chronicle., 1908-11-20
PROCLAMATION.
srATE oF DELAWARE,

STATE OF UELAWARE,
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT.
Preston Lea, Governor OF the said State.
TO al persons to whom these presents shall
come, greeting;
Whereas, An election WAS held In the State
of Delaware, on Tuesday, the third dsy or No.
vember, in the year Of our Lord one thousand
nine hundred and eight, that being the Tues-
day next after the 1rHt Monday in said month
In pursuance Of the Constitution and Laws OF
the State OF Delaware, in that behalf for the
election OF an INSURANCE. Com missioner Of the
State OF Delaware. And
Whereas, The ORC certificates or returns
OF the said election, held In the several counties
OF the said State having been duly received
and examined by the Governor, Il appears
from them that the votes in the said counties
respectively fer such Insurance Commissiener
were cast as follows, to wit:
NEW CASTLE COUNTY.
William B. 1854
Gherles h 14,787
S+4A Au "a
KENT COUNTY.
~ IMAM D. 4Sl5
OhaEleA n O40
SUSSEX COUNTY.
william B. 6l64
jAaFles n. Maull...... .......................5 5,s24
And Whereas The said returns of the cleo |
Ion as Aforesaid, duly made out, signed and |
1xeeutedi having been duly delivered TO the |
5oVernor BY the Superior Court OF said conn
les, ana the G0verner having examined said /
eturna e. Aforesaid and enumerated and as
ertAined the number OF votes for each and
Milford chronicle., 1908-11-20

OAgT9ER Ia
p.o-.,h. ,Ths Kind You Have Ahhsg hu@i
a',i.''' GZs12z5zz1
Milford chronicle., 1908-11-20
n E. MEssICK. u. y.
once ever First National Bank.

Teeth extracted without pain. Filings
ano plates made In very best manner and a
testsonaole terms. Satisfaction is always
baaxAntssd. Those for whom hovS doHS
Work are my references.
Milford chronicle., 1908-11-20
MY SINCERE THANKS

For your kindly cooperation
and friendly aid at all times,
For your forbearance with
such shortcomings as are unavoid-
able in the conduct of a far reach
ing business,
For the favors you have be-
slowed upon me in the past, and
for those you may confer in the
future,
For your confidence in my
ability, sincerity and straightfor-
wardness, a confidence l esteem
one of my most valued posses
sions.
Have been in business for about 70 years and have
carried the very best goods possible for the money
andI would THANK YOU TO call and look over this
seasons purchase.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-04-22
MUD SPLASED,
BUT MARRIED

sau Antonio tetas AmliW tutl
lhai muAbf "a i0ttsmllhs lh ietas !.
nul iauhlti b, mHid, foait ~ itasl
uol me- tini on iosa That rsihs n q
cochran ana Niles Rosie uuihipiB aft
b0seeaaud oi thly siailui oul h0n
sblhr. hi thls n lhis mofHiHs I'd
bueey on malilhoHy bent ropi0b.
iaihs ihal hatp been iaiilhs iot set
piai daya otefioot ihem lhe h1iaa
hecame filrhiuned hhi ION avat lhe
butft eas smashed ahd Ne youthful
iotpfh ien stranded oh d mudit toad
Hie Noihihe haunted ihtt siafiei
ont hand NJ hand fof ihe leh mile
hike iu lhe riit iiaii Nhefe u maf
flare ilcehse ahd D Justice 81 ihb ptatH
made lhem hnuby forever
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-04-22
WITHOUT WARNING.
Horrible Scene Brought About
hH Irains Crash.rn.

Melbourne April 2i Later adviees
from the collision OF trains OF Bray.
brook junction state ttat forty Two
bodies many OF them burned beyond
recognition. were taken from fhe
wreckaee Three cars took fire a
member o. the fire brigade found fhs
burned bodies of bis two sisters
The driver of tbe Ben8igo train saws
he saW the SIGNALS and when bic
brakes failed io Get hs reversed ffe
engine. but was unable t0 check Che
train Injured number eiehfy.ciFht
Many victims entered the Bai'araft
train az BmYbr0of junction and we're
Just about settling into their seats
when the crash came The conductor
signalled to the engineer % start the
train and was in the act Of stepping
into a car when be saw the approach
Inc Hendieo train He srrane aside
IN time f1 save himself The station
was in darkness and q scene of in.
describable horror followed the col
lls'on
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-04-22

fhouth ID Nas hhU dai of mt
Hlta w s8h ibtlHio rNritiaes hl ih.
tpsaa WomahH roiioeh Neie Neii 81
iphlei fH0 eHaala sore tend Nls.
ifthe ho1td hlte o fanhle mtluts ~
ihr iabHlla. e9Hi8eN shUNh during
ihe baHHi 0i lha tlilhHalaf8 Nlss
iusalt HHthbhaha ianff treated ihn
haiolsm it,0lion and fofillHdn eshib
iltd ih ibn bsllIos i0f tbib. luitbahd
ehte aHl H beaHllW hne0aee plli
NIhWo 0 malat lo lhU hnfUoa ah0
lhBs Nbh iof Ha oHf htilhet of Gee
dom
tf0f W ID HlnDli of sasa.oa aat
ihe 8Iaim of ha ataaI0H latlns iof
h tibi0ai Womahf ntIoiion o ~.
.ulHil1hai flIo ha bItHy outlined
tm f.IaH0m m 1b mmlIf m IHa
home m i0a,h0H aHl nuf0lH N SCHOOL
ia toIh HHi HHhem lh Vocational llia
i0 tiiil0n m iha .laiD aHi 10 u0i m
iho ehuiDh iH Ima md0f lhta0 faia
iions tNIaina lh 8n. anl Importance
iho WHIuai rotation l0 u0i hoIhe sH
peme Do Ono aiIel9H. school lho
.nlfiiHal Development ah be- freely
emphasized a d tabhol be 90 lha
pubii. SCHOOL iia eate aa suggestive
watch Nmds io no respective fs.
HH1hs Obedience nfo8ih
an8 Development Cooperation ahd
WORT i0snee Hlshieoa.
hras
NhHmbH 0f patriot. sone. Ntfe
iViefa1 NJ q pieaaina mahhe b. a
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-04-22
TELLS OF PRECAUTIONS.
Dr. Thomas Says No Yellow Jack
Invasion h Feared

New Orleans April "a Precautions
tnten % safeguard ihs United sfaiss
from tsii0v fever Infection ifom Cuba
ser described ih an lntaftlsw by Dr
John % rhomas assistant surgeon ~
the marine hospital service who ar
rived here from Havana Dc said ths
names and Ordinations of an ra b.
gers h0bs1 f0r the United States afe
taken ahd forwarded niih lha fesssis
of which ihey saii i0 fta port nhfst
clahs 0i uuihtfa roria in gre United
States and these officers taau me1
rasseneefs under surveillance f0 sit
d1fs after their arrival M sittnas
occurs lf "a quickly detected arl 'f
e is Of en- Infectious nature Df8rer
measures viii be taken fo prevent fs
spread
Df Thomas added with onf pres
ont tn0Wiedee of bow f0 STAMP ont
and prevent TIE spread of yei.1e feeef
there o. no necessity f0f any Mysteries
of ran.fs should a case of ihe disease
D. discovered iu nnF fummgnff
Proper measures viii vigorously and
quickly applied f0 stamp out ard con
troll The disease
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-04-22

w HIiah cotton y1 ahd Fertilizer
GO has feeieeiai ontef f0f the eh.
.1Iha fraf at follows "a q hoat
wright president b = f1nhialh tto
PRESIDENT w. nofsu tleemaH
dent W s Wilson D. secretary D.
Wtbb Howell treasurer ahl manager
VHth satisfaction tas expressed
Iih ihe progress OF lha mln ihe poet
tear abi ihs oHiia0t 'of ihf fn'are
rbe eaha8i esieam ih which iht en.
iatiso h ham as beHan' 20 the
'oen ahi county Was the occssiah
Of esranlsi uauntaiioh Tho fsfHii
af business vln be eeaily enlsfsal
iha rominf season sh1 hea facilities
added
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-04-22
PROGRESSIVE letevt Nesrso
hn Members and interested Persons
be az X oi p Hail rhufsday A.
tsfnoon ~ 4 o'clock

The success Of the Bffae pforfes
five League depends Upon me interest
activity and promriness of its mem
befa and not upon what iis ortafs
may of may not do. therefore % s
hoped that ail members and al who
desire 90 become mtmbcrs of feel ih.
tereaied ln ihe movement be on hand
promptly at 3 O'Clock Thursday after
noon April % of * of p fian Tho
constitution end bf.laus and other
maftefs of importance ore sceiuiei 90
come before tho body feta Hniied ef
fort ba made to cot fho harness on
raieht and eo go uork fof BRYAN and
pfa county
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-04-22

Hon 3. ttiioh Lane oi Hssfnt An
ngun,ss his Candidacy l5f titt /.
tioh 10 The poslilon ht Nov '
ff.i44


Ton ! hiloh Lame of iIeafht ah
houhtoa m ina Haela lhia m0hlhs ioI
recollection lo ihb uoslll1h ha hoH
holds subject o ihe action of MI.
DUmocsile pflmatips iuii g5 Wf
Lame who ia NOW serving as iitifitl
aiiofhet Of lhe ftWnh Judicial iis
hlce rompoaed of ihp Bmloa Robert
aoh ahd Nillm counties wee appoint
nd bi u0f y ~ Jsmpbail 10 900 tH'
ilo ubuspifoi term 0f lion : N
Rsision ~ Cameron feslbnei
iHiro Lame has fesiied W iiDafH0
and has been prominent membtf 0f
ibe Robnfls0h county baf ioi a hum
bof 8f gears ila haa boon called ub
oh 40 take ieailhe pafi NJ ibe affairs
W his community ani county and hls
febulailoh iof pubnc plfliedneas ahd
tfoefessltehesa has tausei bin l0 te
called from other SECTIONS 0i iho state
io mako addfessea ahd 20 serve 40 sol.
flous capacities iof ihe public eooi
iia has built up "a successful lev pfae
tlce md hls ability ia fecoehl1al BY
the public and bls brethren of ibe
iit is q democrat Who has
lAbofei iallhiuilt and Hnteasineii iof
ihe interest of ihh marty md M che
Time of hls appointment q vac stat
Oh on rood Authority That lhe honor
mmo io BIN una0uaht The rasie
lakes pleasure ln submliilne be ciaims
l0 lht voters
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-04-22

sah AWo0lo tDsaH hpll ~ com
uaeH hlt0 boon i0l io d toHilHelion
t0mbiHf Uf $50 i0His lof lhe aietllon
M fl00O00 hUle hHiidlhs tohllhs
tutls rait ~ itla elly ths holsl
Nlll hH 00tth sl0l|o. Hhl basement
bhd Nlli h0 constructed 81 felHmfssi
tuheieiH y Hin hata ah tuner eoall
oi nailo .1 lhai osaH luem Nli ba ah
outside Uha
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-04-22
FIRST srHp TAKEN
cornlttss 70 inquire Into Increased
Cost Of PAPER.

sN"h"iNtt 70 in4DIft int4 tH4fetefa
Cost Of Paper
Washlagion April 2i-A deflnits
s,ep was taken toward a solution of
the wood pulp and newspapef cost
question On the Introduction By SPEAK
er Cannon of a resolution fof the ap
p1lnfmeut of a select committees oi six
members t0 Investigate and obtain
ell possible Information as t0 the rea.
sons for the Increased prices of white
paper 20 end the neeiful legislation
nav be- enacted
The resolution which was ref
% the committee on uias Of which ths
speaker ls chairman empowers tha
comm'tfee ia s.f in WashinFfou or
elsewhere during sessions of TIE house
aif re 0f congress- ard c0rfers
tt rai fnfhorf ff 1f srhroeuaes. tha
Administrator OF OATH ar
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-06-23
SHERMAN
On Verge Of a Nervous
Breakdown as Result
of Excitement Of
Convention
BIG WELCOME PLAN ned

Utica, N. Y, June 21.-Harry E.
Devendorf, private secretary to Con-
gresham Jim" Sherman, the Repub-
lican vice presidential nominee. con-
versing over the telephone from Gin
cinnai, Ohio. this afternoon with a
member of the local committee having
in charge the arrangement for the
welcoming home of Sherman tomor-
row night, said that the congressman
felt impelled to return to Utica to-
morrow afternoon instead of killing
time and getting here at $3.50 O'Clock
as the arrangements committee had
scheduled Secretary Devendorf said
Sherman was on the verge of ner-
vous breakdown as the result of the
exciting events of the past few days
and that he was anxious to get home
and secure some needed rest.
| For heavens sake, Harry, don't
think of coming before tomorrow
night, after dark" sobbed the voice
on the Utica end Of the wire. "Sher.
man must not do it. The committee
has expended SAP for fireworks. has
engaged all the bands from Oneida
to Little Falls, all the factories here
abouts will keep up steam in orde
to blow their whistles and even thc
street cars have agreed to suspend
their schedules in order not to inter
fere with the marching thousands
gasped the Utica committeeman.
Then there was an ominOus wal
as Secretary Devendorf conferred
with his chief After a few minutes
the congressman's secretary said thi
to the Utican:
"Mr. Sherman directs me to sa!
that in view of the preparations madt
in his home city he will stay ava!
until S:45 Monday night but not I
moment later"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-06-23
Canton Electric Co.

that party in congress or from the
position taken by the president. What
have Roosevelt Republicans to sayT
The president has awakened a spirit
of reform within his party, he has
at least revealed to the world that
there are TefOrmers in the Republi-
can party. Can that spirit now be
quelled by a standDat convention?
Millions Of Republicans have enlisted
at the presidents call to arms and
are ready to march forward; will they
furl their banners and turn back
merely because the president acqui-
esces in the sounding of a retreatY'
Confident of at least one hundred
more votes than the required num-
Der to nominate him for the presi-
dency, w. ]. Bryan. at his Fairview
farm, is already taking an active part
in the preliminaries for the Denver
convention.
The city of Lincoln is making prep
arations to appear well under the
spot light. A trolley line is being
constructed to Mr. Bryan's front door,
which will make most comfortable
the three-mile trip from the city. Mr..
Bryan has made arrangements for
newspaper men in a cottage which he
owns, and which stands directly across
from his front gate. A telegraph Of
fee is being established there and a
commodious tent for the correspond
ents.
While Mr.. Bryan has made no plans
for the campaign, it is understood he
will not spend his entire time at his
country home. but will campaign, as
has been his wont, from the rear
platform of a special train. He con-
sented today to receive twenty of the
Illinois delegates from Chicago who
are going to Denver in automobiles,
the guests Of Roger c. Sullivan. The
party is expected next week.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-06-23

ton is silent on that subject. Was
the president ahead of the Republican
party in advocating this reform. or
has the Republican party TeCeded
from the presidents position? Did
the president give a false alarm on
this question or has the party sounded
retreat?
"In the presidents message to con-
gress last spring he presented an in
dictment against the conspiracy form
ed among the great lawbreakers to
prevent the enforcement of the law
and to evade the punishment provided
by law. The platform adopted by the
Republican convention contains no
intimation Of danger. If there are
any cOnspiracies, the convention did
not see them; if there are any COM
! binatiOns it had not heard of them; if
there are any dangers. they are un-
conscious of them. Was the president
mistaken when he issued his defiance,
or are the Republican managers de-
Ceived when they think that an arOus-
ed public will calmly contemplate the
entertainments of predatory wealth
This is retreat No. 6.
THE convention, by vote of 266 to
115-more than seven to one--voted
down the plank in favor of the popular
election of United States senators. 1t
is true that the president and Secre-
tary Taft have never advocated the
popular election Of senators. They
! seem to take the Hamiltonian rather
than the Jeffersonian view. but the
most popular reform in the United
States today is the reform that has
for its object the election of United
States senators by direct vote. 1t has
five times been indorsed by the ma
tiOnal house of epresentatives-thre
times when the house of representa-
tives was Republican. 1t has been in
dorsed by nearly twO-thirds of the
states of the union. and there is prob.
ably not a state in the union in which
it would not be indorsed at a popular
election, and yet in spite of the record
made in the houses and by the var
ious states this reform is rejected by
seven-tO-one vote in a Republican
} national convention.
Here are seven propositions upOI
which the Republican party, in ma
: tional convention assembled. has re
treated from the position taken b!
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-06-23

control all the time, passing into the
chamber through a "washbottle' or
filter. The operators and the body
of the patient or subject, except the
head are thus in a field of purified
diluted air. The head of the patient
or subject protrudes through a hole
in the chamber wall into the normal
atmosphere. So the patient is breath
ing all the time the normal air and
so is the assistant who administers
the anaesthetic.
Under these conditions. DR.. Sauer-
bruch found that the chest could be
opened without collapse of the lungs.
The discovery therefore enables op-
erations in desperate cases on the
lungs or for example in cancer OF
the aesphagus, which heretofore has
been inaccessible to the surgeon be-
cause as soon as the thoTax was open
ed the lung collapsed.
DR.. Sauerbruch and his assistant at
| the Rockefeller Institute gave their
| demonstration on a dog provided for
( the purpose. DR.. Sauerbruch announc-
| ed in advance that after the operation
he would kill the dog by chlorOform
After showing that it could live within
the chamber and live after the ex-
cision of part of the lungs he did
so.
Another operation was performed
on dog, part of whose intestine was
cut and the ends of the remainder
joined together by silver coupling
which is described as new invention
to do waay with the need of sewing
up in such operations.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-06-23
HOME GUARDS HOLD
MEMORIAL SERVICE
FOR DEAD MEMBERS

Memorial services were held yes
terday afternoon, in the Empire block
and afterwards at Westlawn cemetery.
by the Canton Home Guards. After
completing a program of exercises in
commemoratiOn of their dead, the
Guards accompanied by the Marine
band and the flower girls, marched to
the Westlawn cemetery to decorate
the graves of their dead members.
The program of exercises in the
Empire block was as follows: address,
Fred Gempler; flag drill, flower girls;
roll call; prayer, selection by the Fra
ternity Home Quartet; remarks,
Frank Baucher; selection, Marine
band.
At the cemetery the following pro-
gram was rendered.: Selection. flower
girls; selection, by the Marine band;
a selection by the Quartet. The Uni
formed guards escorted the flower
girls among the various graves. The
decoration of the graves concluded
the program.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-06-23
BRYAN
WILL DISCUSS THE
CONVENTION
That Met in Chicago Last
Week in COmmOner
Under Caption "In Full
Retreat"-Clainns the
Rejection Of La Toilette
Reforms Was a Long
Step Backward.

Lincoln, Neb., June 21.-Under the
caption "In Full Retreat" William J.
Bryan in the next issue of the Com
moncr will discuss the Republican
convention as follows:
THE Republicans who attended the
national convention as spectators and
Joined in the demonstration in favor
of President Roosevelt and Senator
La Toilette must have felt indignant
as they watched the panic-stricken
delegates running over each other in
their effort to get away from the La
Toilette reforms, some of which had
been Endorsed by the president him-
self
Congressman Cooper, of Wisconsin,
representing the La Toilette men,
brought in a minority report signed
by himself alone. Fifty-two members
of the committee signed the major
ity report and one signed the minor
ity report. The Republican party will
very embarrassing one to deal with
in the coming campaign.
"Mr. Cooper's report contained de-
claration in favor Of publicity as to
campaign funds. 1t was lost by a
vote of $50 to "a, more than nine
to one and yet the president has been
advocating legislation in favor Of pub
licity as to campaign contributions,
and Secretary Taft wrote a letter to
Mr.. Burrows advocating the passage
of a publicity bill.
How fortunate it, was that Secre-
tary Taft's letter was finally discov-
cred and published. Senator Burrows,
| the man to whom the Taft letter was
addressed, was the temporary chair
man of the convention. and the con-
vention over which he presided turned
down the publicity plank by a vote
of to /. Who will deny that, on
this subject, the Republican party is
retreating?
Another plank of the La Toilette
platform authorized the ascertaining
of the value of the railroads. This
plank was lost by a vote of 917 tC
&C, nearly fifteen to one. and YET
President Roosevelt has advocated
this very proposition. Here is a re,
treat on the railroad question.
I'm another column reference is
made to the Injunction plank The
injunction plank adopted by the Re
publican convention is a retreat from
the position taken by the president
and from the position taken by SeCTe
tary Taft in his speeches, although
neither of them went as fas as they
ought to have gone in their effort t.
prevent what is known as govern
ment by Injunction Here is thu
third retreat.
THE president has advocated tht
income tax as a means of preventing
swollen fortunes and of equalizini
the burdens of government. The Re
publican platform is silent on the
subject. Was the president right il
the position he took? If so. thel
the convention was wrong in not in
dorsing him. Will the Republican
voters follow the president in thi
! just demand Or will they follow tn
Republican organization in retreatin
from it?
THE president advocated an inheri
tance tax, but the Republican CONVEX
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-06-23
Thinks Il Saved His Life.

Lester NJ. Nelson, of Naples, Maine,
says in recent letter: Il have used
DR.. Kings New Discovery for many
years, for coughs and colds, and
think it saved my life. l have found
it a reliable remedy for throat and
lung complaints. and would no more
be without a bottle than l would be
without food" For nearly forty years
New Discovery has stood at the head
Of throat and lung remedies. AS a
preventive of pneumonia and healer
of weak lungs it has no equal. Sold
under guarantee at The Durbin &
Wright Co.'S drug store. 50c and
$1.00. Trial bottle free.