davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-07
Tait'S Words
X Has the Man;
Therefore No Deeds
.HIo Party Promises AZ to the
Tsrin Were Ambiguous, but
hIs Own Certainly Were
hot-9o He Has
Failed.

" 49, exactly what the Republican party
reported found contain schedules
interest of the criminal trusts permit Of their Tightening
s hold the public what the Republican party
xoised party say that has deliberately broken
( promise
ambiguous promise and the voters willing to ac'
apt ambiguity they nothing complain Of they find the
pay envelopes suddenly Of all proportion the cost
sf the necessities of life
Democratic platform offered the people thing but they
vut it aside and accepted Republican promise
and they get
More who figured the big Taft majority
arsue that party platform possible of double
plank the candidate for the presidency
platform HIS promises and that in all OF his public
he assured the people high
they claim backed by the proof Of President Tas
pvn words preserved by this paper for this very day
They idea Of presenting them evidence
IL Intentionally faith the of the president
Mr. Tafts honesty and admitted and proof against
question.
they WERE preserved however him in
campaign his honest Intentions he not big
whom Roosevelt held check but who
to upon of Roosevelt free from restraint
and girls where strict teacher has been re-
<1aced by . kind and loving
You went to school and you know what that means
Mr. promises the chosen Of strict teacher
big enough promise but he big enough out
kths promise.
The old teacher rule stubborn child with CAD
The new the unru and the tunt skipping
only forgotten hardened soon as the head
~ the government has reached the golf links
when we saw that Tafts promise kept he
be words and unquesonab honest
ambitions prepared make that statement
We will 90 back dating from the time he
~ spoken Of as a presidential possibility
At Bath Me-, Sept. 5, 1905 he said:
CDp0 n sd for no 9e Change hs sns
making w and sd just F Efyss S
81 THE TARIFF is and the
members Of the party will doubtless be able to agree on
ss A; 1
the e. 1i.y
e: mssn BY ho ssr ShS on sar
sss to eens AND Democratic administration
AND % ss
The platform upon which placed by his party did not that
H. but repeated what he had said two
supplement convictions where his party expressed
Quoting from his first speech Of acceptance:
tariff IN Of s SSoa DSa a Um
&InSns reasonable profit to the producer.
6ss s hafhss ssr
~ 4T BY THE THE IN
o O. the 0as sbs high ars give the
Republican principles and those the tariff
~ this principle which at
% NEW anS sonSefed at 0 session with
preminsy Investigations already appropriate
scdsnt to such a change little possible.
u his answer Byans speech questions
ia n Milwaukee, Sept "a, 1908:
the
E|IAg
tn build upin
Own R MfRF o STH TaS ST STAIR Tn SNE AND
REDUCTION.
s nSs s aa a T that PRs RrpTeEb
in OF
butt
edwth
of on
II IA
o. protection.
my
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-07
NO USE FOR 1T.

81 NO USE FOR 1T.
Indy claim to he an exneriened mia
Z chopper = - -
M xDoucant: Mo- I've good teeth
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-07
LYCEUM M.

A wig and the liberal use Of grease
paint OF copper hue transformed
Vaughan CHASER into an Indian, Sunday
might. ''Strongheari" was his name,
and the makeup vas splendidly exc.
Milford chronicle., 1909-06-04
Obituary.


Miss Alice Bescher Phillips, who
died on Thursday, May 9th, 1909, from
heart failure, at the residence of her
brother, Mr.. Charles Phillips, at the
eastern side Of Milford, removed one Of
the brightest women living In Della
ware. She was a woman who took
keen delight in the affairs Of the world,
and was one of the few women who
took pleasure in trying to make life
brighter and better for all with whom
she met socially. Her OrtOmistic spirit
cheered and frightened the lives of not
only her own family-but her associates
and acquaintance shared in her view
of the bright side Of life. Miss Phillips
was of literary turn Of mind, and her
careful reading OF the daily papers, her
study of thought of the most able maya
zine:writers, her careful analysis o the
problems OF business life, and the ten
der regard for the happiness Of all, made
of her life one for which there is no
higher aim. She was interested in the
affairs of the agriculturist, the fruit
grower, and especially interested in
those who haYe banded themselves into
the Grange to uplift and benefit those
vino desire to get all that is best from
life. The. life Of Alice Beacher Phillips
was one Of the bright pages we occa-
come across in the book Of life,
and her religious path was marked by
consistency and the application of the
golden rule, 'dO unto others, as ye
would that they should do unto you"
And she has done all that she could.
Milford chronicle., 1909-06-04
HARRINGTON.

Miss Pearl Hudson Of Philadelphia, Is the
guest Of Miss Bertha Knox.
The stOrk visited the home Of Mr.. and MH.
Marvin Reese on Wednesday OF last week and
left them a fine baby girl Little Miss Reese
will be christened Sara Emma, the name to be
given in honor of her two grandmOthers and
aunt, Mrs ROckhnl, Of Philadelphia. We exc
tend congratulations.
Miss Bertha Collision is assisting at dressmak-
ing at Milford
Mrs, ROrabsek, Of Dover, spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs Geo. Ross.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Ross, OF Pennington,
spent sunday with Mrs. George Collins.
Miss Collins was Miltsfd visitor this week
and attended the commencement at FELTON, on
Tuesday evening"
The commencement in town Will be held this
friday evening.
Mrs. Nelson, Of Clayton, is spending some time
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Wix.
Mrs. Clancy has left for Wilmington and
during the warm weather she and Mr.. Clancy
will board in q suburb Of the city and she will de-
vote her time exclusively to travel and the
study Of music making speciality Of the piano.
Many Of our folk visited the school picnic on
Saturday afternoon at BurTsville.
Miss Florence Slaughter gave a picnic on sat
urday at Piney Grove School.
The funeral Of Beniah Harrington, one Of our
most highly respected citizens, took place on
Saturday. Two sons, John and Frederick prom.
inent in business, survive him.
Mrs. A. T. Porter, Of BuFrsville, who has been
visiting Mrs. John Bullock, returned home Sat
urday.
We deeply sympathize with our pastor, Rev.
j. F. Anderson in the loss Of his wife but realize
that our loss is Heavens eternal gain. Mrs.
Anderson was a sincere christian and was great
ly beloved She has gone home to reap her re-
ward.
Mis- sara Harrington Of Pennington and WASH
ngton, has been visiting c. A. Harrington.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Fred Masten have been the guests
Of her father, Rev. T. H. Wright Of Stevensville,
Md.
Charles Smith and Samuel Cooper have been
Oh OF town visitors
f. B. Harrington has improved his home with
Ne coat Of paint
Paul Money, Of Sassairas spent Decoration
with his Grandmother Mrs. Henry Money.
Milford chronicle., 1909-06-04
ANOTHER EXTENSION TO MILFORD;
CAUSEY FARM OPENED TO BUILDING

just at the south side Of Milford
overlooking the beautiful LAKES which
add Sc much TO the beauty OF MiliOrd'e
location, is situated tract Of 240 acres
Of land, which was formerly the prop
erty Of the late John w. Causey-but
which has recently been purchased by
J Stanley Short and George H. Hail
from the widow, Mrs. Anna Causey.
This tract Of land has been in the eye
Of every buyer who came to this part
OF Delaware 10 locate in the last thirty
years but it was the pride OF MI CauseY
to maintain this splendid property
Since his death The widow has moved
away and the land was quickly taken
of her hands by Messrs Short and
Hall, who nave long realized the op.
pOrtunity it affords for sub. division into
small truck farms and lots in its more
southern side, and the very desirable
building sites with five acres OF land
surrounding these rural homes, which
it's northern end affords, and which
face the beautiful lake and Rdjoins the
incorporated limits Of Milford.
MessTs. Short and Hall have laid of
and will commence to build several
farm houses and barns, and will sell
the land in plots Of five, ten, fifteen OF
more acres and on terms reasonable
and satisfactory.
This will open another section to
building operations for those who desire
the advantages Of near market, school
advantages that are not even approach
ed by another town on this Peninsula,
and a community alive and growing.
This particular tract Of land has a splen.
did suOsoil, and in Mr. Causey's day.
produced fine crops Of ali kinds OF fruits,
melons and vegetables, as well as grain
and hay Located along the southern
shore Of Haven Lake and facing the
picturesque lake at the southwest side
of Milford, it is an ideal location for
either small farm or a rural home.
For the purpose Of modern and up
tO'date poultry farm no better location
can be found. The soil drains splen-
iidly, the opportunities for shipping |
cheaply by steamboat and railroad, the
moderate seasons, all make this an ideal
situation. There are dozen chicken
arms about Milford, which net their
owners SIS and more per month from
eggs and broilers.
Just think OF the advantages this new
OcatiOn AFFORDS for luxuries connected
With home, within ten minutes walk
# the depot. A rural home, a beautiful
axe where a nspths launch will skim
'ver the ripping surface, and only three
hours ride from four large cities, where
axes are small and for the expenditure
4 such a small cum Of mOney-when
Ompared with the cost Of property in
Mountains or sea shore.
This section will not long remain in
he hands of its present owners, and
he first choice will soon be picked up.
Milford chronicle., 1909-06-04
STAYTOXSVILLE.

THE following letter reached this Office last
week too late for publication, but the items are
OF general interest and we are glad to give this
letter space. The writer is a new correspondent,
and We hope other letters will fOllow.-Ed)
Farmers are making general complaint that
birds are destroying the young corn to an unus-
usl degree this spring. Il may be that there is
an unusual number OF cut worms and other In.
sects which destroy the corn, and for which the
birds are in search. when they pull up the young
corn. Who knows for q fact?
A disappointment came TO those who are in
terested in the public schools, when they learned
that the new rope which had recently been put
In the block on the flag pole at the school house,
had been stolen by some low.bred being mas.
querading as human being. It seems shame
that wantOn act of a single Individual should
cause so much Inconvenience and annoyance; as
TO get the rope back again, will necesstate the
digging up of the pole. and re-raising Il again,
task Of no small magnitude to those not well
equipped with the things TO raise poles with. Il
would have been better to have put up a wire
rope; but perhaps the thief would have wanted
II just as bad; but, on second thought one who
would steal from public school, would have no
use for wire rope as they would not be likely
to have any washing done. and they are too
eoWardly to use 1t to hang themselves with.
The new flag had been raised only on day when
the rope was stolen. Find the whelp and then
give him a coat of tar and feathers for his act.
Strawberries were never known to be finer
and in more bounteOus supply than they have
this season, and barring weather the growers
Will have q very satisfactory season; not so prof
liable as last year.
The wet weather OF last week has put the farm
eis back good deal and is going to make lot
OF late corn.
Frank Dawson and family OF Lewes spent
sunday with William Johnson of this town.
Mrs. Asbury Donovan is sill or the sick list
There are quite q few automobiles passing
through here everv day.
In this section the acreage OF sweet potatoes is
larger than ever, and this crop has been big
money getter for the growers in the past five
years. n. &c.
Milford chronicle., 1909-06-04
Farm for Sale.

l will sell at public sale in front Of
the Windsor Hotel on Saturday after
noon, June 5th, 1909, at 8 O'Clock, my
farm near Shawnee. now tenanted by
Leroy Campbell. The farm contains
58I acres, about fifty Of which is cleared,
the remainder being in timber and
woodland. There are also peach, apple,
pear and cherry trees and grapes. The
improvements consist of a twO-stOry
frame dwelling with stable, barn.
wagon house, sheds and other Outbuild-
ings, all OF which are in good condition.
Terms.-25 per cent Of the purchase
money will be demanded on day Of sale
and the remainder upon the delivery Of
the deed. GEORGE S. CAMPBELL.
r. q. White, Attorney.
w. T. Parvis, Auctioneer.
Milford chronicle., 1909-06-04
Public Sale.

l will sell my entire household goods
at my residence on North Front Street,
Milford, Delaware, on Saturday, June
18th, beginning at o'clock p. m. The
following goods will be sold Parlor
Suit, hair cloth l Davenport Sofa, 4
Rocking Chairs, Marble Top Stand,
fancy Flower Urn, splendid Tables
Walnut Bureau, Refrigerator, ! fine
Girton Carpet, Ingram Carpets, lot Of
Rugs, Cot, Sewing Machine, Look
ing Glass, Oldfashioned Bedstead,
Cook Stove in splendid condition, Table
Covers, Antique Bureau, Wsshstsnd,
Cook Table. Washbench, Oil Stove, Air
Tight Stove, Flat Irons, Wash Tubs,
Cooking Utensils, Clothes Baskets, lot
Saws, Glass Jars, fine lot Of Pictures,
Clock. Chinaware. Glassware, Lamps,
Sheets and other linens and many
other articles too numerous to mention.
Terms cash. MRS. FRANCE.
w. T. Parvis, AuctiOneeT. 42t'
Milford chronicle., 1909-06-04
Public Sale.

George S. Campbell will sell the so
acre farm al Shawnee tomorrow after
noon at public sale in front OF the Wind
sOr Hotel.
The administrators OF Jehu Davis,
deceased, will sell his real estate on
Saturday, June 5th. For particulars
see advertisement in this paper or
posters
The agent for LIE Roy Campbell will
sell his personal property at public sale
at his home near Shawnee Church, on
Tuesday, June Sth, 1909. For psrticu.
lars see advertisement in this paper
and posters.
Milford chronicle., 1909-06-04
LINCOLN CRY NOTES.

The entertainment OF the Lincoln Public
schools. which il gave at its final session on
Saturday afternoon last. was largely attended
and each scholar TOOK MS part with grace aud
precision and was loudly appiauded. The
schools MS year have been quite successful
and much credit is due Prof Chas. c. Shew,
who has acted as It's principal
Mrs James H. Harrison. Of Philadelphia,
aged 81 years, died at her home in Philadel.
phia on May 2lst, 1853 and was brought here on
Tuesday May 25ih. Funeral services were
held in the church a. this place and interment
made in the adjacent cemetery. she leaves
husband and two sons Rev Caro- Of Milford
conducted the obseques and interment was
made by Samuel J. Wilson and son Of Milton.
The double male qusrtette. of Dover. VIII
sing next sunday at the dedication services Of
the Lincoln Church. Much preparation has
been made FOR this affair and large congre-
getiOn is looked for.
Mrs. VIM. Chapman, while packing strawb 2
ries met with a harrow escape from having a
serious accident, the shed under which she
was packing the fruit falling, her quickness
in making her escape was all that saved her.
u $. June mas sold from quarter Of an
acre Of Strawberries. over $50 worth OF fruit.
Hairy Southland a lot adjoining the property
OF Mr.. Morrison, and has commenced the cree.
tiOn Of roller mill.
The Ladies Mite Society will meet with
Miss Lizzie Risler, this Saturday evening, a
fun attendance is desired
Marshall Calhoun is finishing up painting the
Calhoun property Gre.
On sunday, June 9Th. 1909 the dedication of
the new concrete Methodist Episcopa Church
Of Lincoln will take place. Services will be
held in the morning afternoon and night. DR..
David Couch, the great Methodist Church dedi. /
Gator Of Brooklyn New York Will be present
10 preach and help in the services. Former
pastors and others also will be present. We
cordially invite all the adjoining preachers
and friends. We are hoping, praying and ex |
pecting a great day for Methodism In this |
place-e day when she will move up and cut |
and take her place where God intended her to ,
be, and not be satisfied with small things In |
RS much as our people spend most OF their |
money In Milford, we are hoping and expect |
ing much help from that place. Extending /
hearty invitation and welcome to all.
Milford chronicle., 1909-06-04
BURRSVILLE.

Mrs. Mary smith Of Harrington was last week
the guest Of Mrs NJ. j. Cahall.
Miss Mary E. Breeding is spending sometime
with her cousin Mrs. VIM. Wooters Of Ridgey.
VIM. II. WEIGH Of Whitleysburg is spending
sometime with his daughter Mrs. J ohm Paris.
Rev. Thomas ssrd attended the funeral Of a
friend down at Secretary last week.
Mrs. NJ. Alice Stafford has been visiting Har-
rington friends.
Children's Day services will be held at Wesley
NJ. f. Church, June 18th. at $50 p. m. All are
cordially invited TO attend.
Mrs A. T. Porter has returned home after
spending sometime with her daughter. Mrs.
Lulu b. Bullock OF Harrington
c. L. Cahall Of Philadelphia this week gave
his mother Mrs. NJ. J. Cahall a flying visit
Miss Laura v, Stafford a student Of West Ches-
ter State Normal school came home to attend
the examinations at Dover last week and Is now
visiting her sister, Mrs. Thurman Garrett.
Miss Katie Chance spent apart Cf last week
with the Misses JacOps.
Miss Bessie HaymOnds and friend, samuel
Chambers OF Hickman, spent the week with
the formers uncle VIM. satterhed.
The picnic which was given on Saturday last
was well attended The pupils are very an
xious that their teacher Miss Mary V. Darrah
return the coming yeas.
Mr. and Mrs W. q WOoters and daughter Bur-
nice visited Mrs Townsend +. Rust last week.
quite number of our young folks attended
the Chndreu's Day exercises given at the NJ. r.
Church at Greensboro on sunday evening
We are sorry to report Mrs. Lena Thawley
Mrs. Mary Thawley and W p Stafford still con
Miss Florre f, Dill spent last week as the guest
OF her sister, Mrs Leland Wyatt Of Denton.
Milford chronicle., 1909-06-04
KOrrect Shape.

Get the right kind Of shoes on your
feet and give your brain a decent chance
Look at the spring styles. There's life.
swing, style, everything that marks for
external attractiveness. Korrect tit,
Korrect styles, KOrrect wear. Korrect
price, (Korrect means Shspe). All
BurrOjabs feathers Burt q Packard
$500 and $500 shoes come under their
guarantee. g. NJ. TATMAN.
Milford chronicle., 1909-06-04
Home Company.

T. r. Henthorn, with J G. Orwell,
old and reliable lightning rod men
We are selling the Copper Covered Star
Section Rod at IS cents per foot COM
plete; also the 2 Galvanized Steel Star
Section Rod at 30 cents per foot. The
best rod made. Hold your order until
you can see US. We are home people
and will give you a square deal. Prices
guaranteed. Work done by experienced
men.
Milford chronicle., 1909-06-04

By local applications, as they cannot reach
the diseased portions Of the ear There is
only one way to cure deafness and that is by
constitutional remedies. Deafness is caused
by an infamed condition OF the mucuous lin
ing Of the Eustachian Tube. When this tube
IS infiamed you have a rumbling sound or
imperfect hearing, and when 70 is eHtirely
closed, deafness Is the result. aud unless the
Inflammation can be taken out and this
tube restored TO its normal condition, hear
ing will be destroyed forever; nine cases out
of ten are caused by catarrh, which is moth
ing but an infamed condition OF the mucous
surfaces.
We will give One hundred Dollars for any
case Of deafness (caused by catarrh) that
cannot be cured by Hairs Catarrh Cure.
Send for circulars free.
f. j. CHENEY & CO.. Props, Toledo, o.
Sold by all Druggists, 75C.
Take Hairs Family Pills for constipation
Milford chronicle., 1909-06-04
Milford School Tax Collectors Notice

All persons owing the Milford Public
School taxes must come forward and
pay for year 1908 or I shall be COM
PEELED to proceed to collect according
to law in the next ten days l must
have one thousand dollars for the
school treasurer.
3 2S-2t G. w. JOSEPH, Collector.
Milford chronicle., 1909-06-04
Collectors Notice.

I will sit at the store Of james H.
Latchum on Wednesday and Saturday
Of each week until 9 p IA to receive
county taxes for year 1909 for the Tenth
Representative District, Kent County.
64tf J. HARRY LATcHUM, Collector.
Milford chronicle., 1909-06-04

Protect your chicks from Gapes, Pip,
Roup, Cholera and all poultry diseases
by the regular use Of Fairfield's Blood
Tonic for Poulty Only. 1t fOrtifies the
system against all kinds Of contagious
diseases and hsstens growth and de
velOpment.Sold under written Guaran'
tee by A. Smith, Milford w. F. Daw-
son, Lincoln, and VIM. w. Hendricks,
Shawnee District.
Milford chronicle., 1909-06-04
Card Of Thanks.

Idesire to extend thanks to the eleven
Of my good neighbOrs, who with their
teams last week gave me a half-day's
assistance in blowing my clover sod.
Thanks, kind friends your neighbOrly
act is greatly appreciated.
J. E. DOLPHIN, near Williamsville.
Milford chronicle., 1909-06-04

II your system needs TenevatiHg and
you need a summer tonic get bottle
Of U. S. P. SarsapaTilla. No better
made. go cents a bottle at The Pratt
Drug Store.
Milford chronicle., 1909-06-04
FOrwarned

All persons are hereby forwarned
against trusting my wife, Edith NJ.
Palmer, on my account, as l will pay
no bills contracted by her.
5.21-3t. ELMER E. PALMER.
Milford chronicle., 1909-06-04

For SALE-12 acres excellent truck
land one mile from Lincoln depot. 2
acres in firewoOd balance clear and in
good state Of cultivation. Will erect
new buildings and sell at bargain.
e. &. SHEw, Lincoln, Del.
Milford chronicle., 1909-06-04

New lot OF Porch Rockers in from
the factory this week. Now is the time
to buy while you can get good selec-
ton. Thomas Davis.
Milford chronicle., 1909-06-04
Hotel HenlOpeB,

RehobOth Beach, Delaware, will open
June 10 for season OF 1909. Write for
booklet. Walter Burton, Owner and
Proprietor. Sat
Milford chronicle., 1909-06-04

Lefferts has Just received fine line
of Picture MOuldiRgs, and is prepared
to frame pictures in the best manner.
Go to Lefferts the photographer.
Milford chronicle., 1909-06-04
Operators Wanted.

Best prices paid for experienced oper.
ators, apply at Haven Lake Shirt
Factory. 0. 7. BROCK, Milford Del.
Milford chronicle., 1909-06-04

Have you trleO J, r. corn cure? II
not get a bottle it will please you. No
other like it. Can be had only at The
Pratt Drug Store.
Milford chronicle., 1909-06-04

Our best Chocolates will be sold at 10
and 20 cents per pound on Wednesday
and Saturday. Red Star Drug Store.
Milford chronicle., 1909-06-04
SHINGLES.

Why paw more when you can buy
Ropers Dressed Cedar Shingles 6x2O
inches for 81 90 per NJ.
5.14-4t. l.. n. HEARN q Co.
Milford chronicle., 1909-06-04

We sell our Paint and Wall Paper on
Wednesdays and Saturdays at ] of, as
usual. Red Star Drug Store.
Milford chronicle., 1909-06-04

q. G. Brown, Of ChestertOwn, Md,
tried for IA years to raise ducks, but
they always died at the "feathering
age" Last year he used Fairfield's
Blood Tonic for Poultry Only and
raised every duck but one that Matched
out. Any poultry raiser will secure
equally as good results. Sold under
written Guarantee by A. Smith, Mil
ford w. F. Dawson, Lincoln and VIM.
w. Hendricks, Shawnee District.
Milford chronicle., 1909-06-04

We have one Of the best remedies for
distemper in dogs on the market. Save
your dog. Red Star Drug Store.
Milford chronicle., 1909-06-04

Ice Cream FIeezers, Ice Chests and
RefrigeratoIs. You will find the prices
the lowest. Thomas Davis.
Milford chronicle., 1909-06-04

Blue Flame Oil and Gasoline Stoves
and Ovens. Everybody ought to have
one for comfort. Thomas Davis.
Milford chronicle., 1909-06-04
MuslcaI INSTRUCTION GiYen.
Delaware

Miss Maria Causey, Instruction in
Music, South Walnut Street, Milford,
Delaware.
Milford chronicle., 1909-06-04

Old Books bought at fair prices. In
quire Of Leslie I. Matthews. Red Star
Drug Stere.
Milford chronicle., 1909-06-04

Hudnuts Marvellous Cream al the
Pratt Drug Store.
Milford chronicle., 1909-06-04

Hudnuts Extreme Violet at the
Pratt Drug Store.
Milford chronicle., 1909-06-04

Highest cash price paid for Eggs at
w. s. WTOten's.
Milford chronicle., 1909-06-04

Hudnuts Almond Meal at the Pratt
Drug Store.