davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1909-06-25
oi Interest 20 Farmers and Me.
mechanics.

Oi Interest TO Farmers ana ne
mechanics.
Farmers and mechanics frequently
moct with slight accidents and IN
Iurles which cause them much annoy
aarc and loss OF time. 4 cut or
bruIac may Doc curod In about one.
lhird tho time usually required by
pplylng ChombcFlalns Linimcnt AZ
soon as the Injury is received. This
linimunt 10 also valuable for sprains.
soreness OF the muscles and rhouma-
uc pains. There ls no danger OF
blood poisoning resulting from an
Injury when Chamborlains Linl.
mont is applied before the parts be.
.omo inflamod and swollen. For sale
ly on good druggists.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1909-06-25
The MEAT SITUATION.

While some people are more or
less agitated over the meat situation
Ia 81, Johns, Hi,good 4 Colo con.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1909-06-25

II you want TO buy.rent sell or
exchange property see woleott. (The
Kent Man, 4Oi South Jersey. Side
entrance.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1909-06-25
ORDINANCE NO 24o.

AN ORDINANCE ESTABLISHING
THE GRADE or WILLIS
BOULEVARD. BETWEEN THE
NORTH LINE OF FEsSENDEN
STREET AND THE SOUTH
LINE OF ST. JOHNS AVENUE
IN THE CITY OF ST. JOHNS.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1909-06-25

Work for a Greater st. Johns.
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-05

tune -FOUR or tlVe times during the
evening ADDS greatly to the success
OF the program. They appeared IN
military costumes, In Gotta and cos
sack, IN Mexican costumes. in the
Jauhty Whlte flannels or the sailor
boys and lastly In the Highland Scot
.ish costumes, Inc Hlghland cos
tunes were historically correct and
each boy wore the costume OF a fam
Gus Scottlsh clan, and with the ex-
piandtIon by MI. Roney TINS feature
was MADE intensely interesting and
Instructive
VI course the chorus work OF the
boys was marvellous: Each has a
magnificent voice They sing with
ease correctness ana beauty that is
ehcnantihS' mere Is no evidence OF
strain on any OF the voices yet not
one OF the boys is over 10 years OF
age.
MASTER ftaroiu Glesers trombone
soioS aroused great enthusiasm, his
apiiilN IN hahdlinS inns dltficult IN
strun. is wonderful. certainly a
nuslcal marNel is Master Arthur
Mahasek me Vloliiisl OF the company
| were the equal OF the work OF almost
any Nloiinlst ever hearu IN the Guy.
; his mastery OF the instrument is
Almost complete. Dliilcuit classics
were handled with ease by TINS BOY.
he simply captured MS audience
ms clailohet NUMBERS also delshted'
NothlhS deilshted the great audi
ence more IMAM dld the SOLO WORK OF
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-05
FIVE WONDERFUL BOYS
CHARM GREAT AUDIENCE

Well might that remarkable
juvenile organization, ''Roney's
Boys" be called 1.-THE Five
Wonders of Boydom," for sure
ly no audience that ever gath
cred TO enjoy the unique and
splendid entertainment provided
by these five boys ever failed to
be enIapturcd and charmed by
the marvellous power and UNI
usual talent of "Isoney's Boys"
Last night Mt the Congrcga-
tional church, one of the largest
audiences that ever attended II
lecture course number grew
most enthusiastic over the pro-
gram rendered by the celebrate
. cd organization. II was great.
IL was something different"
II was refreshing. IL was in
spring.
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-05

Mems sewed half soles. S5c. La
@'"e' soc. Laffers, opposite post
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-05

We have few f1ne propositions in
FRUIT lands and ranches to trade for
'ity property. See Gray. 337 Main.
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-05
Notice of Annual Meeting.

The annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Mutual Savings &
Building Association will be held at
the office of the secretary of the said
association. 357 Main street. from Z
O'Clock pm. to o'clock pm, on the
9th day OF January. 1913. Tor tnt
purpose of electing two members OF
the board of directors of said asso-
citation and for any other business
that may properly come before the
stockholders.
WIN. A. MARSH.
Secretary.
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-05

Look at this acres on Orchard
mesa, with young trees. at s275 per
tcre: one-third down. See Gray, 337
Main street
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-05
With a Few Fresh Flowers ?

Come here and order some for your
Christmas table. The cost will be
ridiculously low in comparison with
the pleasure our flowers will afford.
Again, have you some sick friend for
whom you find it difficult to select a
remembrance? Then order us to de-
liver bunch of beautiful fresh flow
ers on Christmas morning.
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-05

Nearly five years ago "Roney's
Boys visited Grand junction as a
lecture course attraction and made a
tremendous hit, last night. with all
new youngsters in the company.
equally as great a hit was made.
Not as some people imagine, the
programs rendered by the boys are
not made up of simple and light
pieces. Nearly every regular num-
Der is a classic. every one notable for
its beauty and sweetness but diff
ficult in its rendition and nature.
Yet every number was superbly
given by the boys and the encores
were hearty and insistent and the
response usually consisted of pop
ular and humorous selections. There
was not poor number. There was
not a duh moment.
The fact that the boys change cos
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-05

Lots.-City lots at a big bargain
on Rood. Ouray, Chipeta, Gunnison,
Hill and Teller avenues. See Gray,
S37 Main street.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1909-04-30
The v. /. A. Is Generous

The ladies of the v. 1. Al Of which
Mrs. N. G. Palmer is President, has
appropriated one hundred dollars 10
be used for oiling some main thoro-
fare in the Borough to help u possi-
BILE, control the dust nuisance. The
society has also purchased more boxes
sor waste paper and also several new
seats 20 replace those broken and de-
stroyed, which will be located at oOn
venient places Lest season several
seats were maliciously broken and
ruined. The names Of these who
perpetrsted this act Of vandalism are
known and they, as we'll as any
others, may be certain If the thing
is repeated, they will he arrested.
The ladies are generous in their ef
terts to make the town more attrSc
tive and afford comfort. not only TO
city guests, hut TO home people and
this public spirit shonld be met by
all with desire to protect the prop
e'$y of the V. l. A. The town has
an excellent and deserved reputation
for neatness and it should have one
as good for peace and order.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1909-04-30
JOHN A. HOFFMAN

John A. Hoffman died at the home
Of his father in Dingman township
last Sunday of LaryDgeal tuberculos-
is, with which he had been afflicted
for several months, aged about thirty
seven years. He was born in Ding.
man township and was a son of John
NJ. and the late Martha Cole Hoff-
man. He engaged in farming and
numbering until falling health pre-.
vented, and was politically active in
his township in which he held sever
al offices.
He is survived by his wife and one
son living in Middletown, N. y,
also by his father, and two
brothers Ira and Jud and one sister,
Mamie at home. The funeral was
held Wednesday and interment in
Milford Cemetery.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1909-04-30
Trolley Road Talk

The papers hereabouts are publish.
ing trolley road news again. Accord
ing to the articles a road is now as
sured ana work will begin in May
and soon line viii extend from Port
Jervis to Stroudsburg. From she
best information we can obtain, this
is talk pure and simple. That there
are some schemes being discussed is
true, and preliminary steps are be.
ing worked, but any one nj all cog
infant with the whole situation
knows, or ought to know, that in the
present state of affairs there are OBJ.
stacles to overcome, and some ar
rangements to be made which will
consume time and which perhaps
may delay indefinitely a beginning
and possibly hang the whole matter
up, where il has always been, in the
air. We want the road but know
that SO far these who talk of build
ing have not got their feet near the
ground. Any assertions to the cou-
rrary notwithstanding.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1909-04-30
OBITUARY
MRS. MARY j. BRINK

Randall w. Kelley of Kimbles,
Pike County, went TO Grand Rapids.
Mich last fall to visit his sister Mrs
Mary J. Brink n years of age, the
announcement Of whose death about
April LIST, 1909 has caused publicity
Of the history of a most remarkable
woman. She was born at Kimbies,
July %, 1882. At the age of seven.
teen she was united in marriage with
Peleg e. Brink and to their union
was born nine children, five soLH
and four daughters. all Of whom mar
ried young and raised large families.
Death had never invaded the family
Of the deceased nor any of her chtld-
rem until Oct l2, 1908, when her hus-
band passed away. There are now
Ill Of her descendants all of whom
are living these being her own nine
children, seventy-fou grand child
ren and twenty-eight great grand
children. A most remarkable char
acteristic of this large family is the
fact that not one of them was ever
known to use intoxicating liquors,
only five or six of them have ever
used tobacco in any form Two
brothers r. w Kelly of Kimble and
Israel Of Milton Junction, Wis, also
survive her The former is "a years
Of age and the latter 60. Mrs. Brink
can truthfully be said to have bee-
a living example of the Roosevelt
policy Of anti race suicide.
The Wayne Independent
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1909-04-30
CARRIE WEsTBRooK


Miss Westbrook died at her home
in Blooming Grove Tuesday evening
after brief illness. She was born
in that township about fifty years
Sgo and was the only daughter Of
the late Moses c. and Emily Jones
Westbrook. She was a most estim.
able woman, leading a quiet life and
for years has been engrossed with
the care of her mother, an invalid.
Besides her mother she is sui viVed
bv brothers William B John c.,
Prcthonotary of the County Moses
G. and Fred l.. The funeral will be
held today.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1909-04-30
Gears office Os
N027
Mr.. Palmer's Speech

Copies of speech made by Bon
A M. Palmer, representative from
this district in Congress, on the tariff
have been freely circulated among
his constituents and an extract print
ed in several local papers of his polit
ical complexion. He takes the Cd.
portunity TO mention that although
living in a district which has been
highly favored by the protective pol.
10y and in which the industries are
large and thriving through its effect
yet, as candidate against an avow.
ed protectionist he, a free trader,
was elected by an overwhelming
majority. This statement was re.
ceived with voclterous applause on
the Democratic side of the Houss.
An analysis of the vote would prob
ably determine whether MIR. Palmer
was elected by the more intelligent
suffrages of his constituents or by
those who follow a party shibboleth,
regardless OF beneficial effects. He
should remember that against him
was a candidate who could not speak
in tone Of voice loud enough 10 be
heard even when he whispered well
boys what will you have, to say
nothing OF his ability to avow his
protective sentiments in audible Ian
guage. While Mr.. Palmer is blessed
with what the Latin poet called the
"ore rOtundo," or full utterance,
which enables him to fill an acre of
pure ether with resounding phrases.
There were other distinctions. Think
OF name so we'll adapted for oOnjur
Ing as Schnssbali, bearing only the
reputation Of successfully mauufac-
turing beautiful peek a-bOo waists,
and women have no right to vote, as
against the euphonious Palmer re.
nowned as an eloquent corporation
advocate. Thus was the party of pro
lection to home industries handicap.
ped in this district and yet MIR. Pal
ner loudly proclaims in the halls of
Congress, In effect, that the principle
of protection was repudiated here by
large majority We do not gain
say the effect of the result but we do
decry that it represents the highest
intelligence and best interests of the
2eth Congressional District of Penn
sylvania.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1909-04-30
A Favored Family

A letter just recsived from Julio
n. Foster, written at Valparaiso,
Chile, March 20, where he is spend
ing the winter, expresses In waFmest
terms his affection for Milford anr
desire and hope, sltho eighty eight
years have crowned his head, to
again visit his old home.
His youngest son, Manuel, has just
been elected to the Congress of bis
country and his eldest son Henry has
been designated, as a member Of the
Supreme Court to qualify the legal.
ity Of the elections. Henry has at
tanned the highest grad. In the Chill
can courts--a life position, aud Man
uel has most tlatterIrg prospects
that he will become very prominent
in state affairs. Naturally the ven-
erahle father takes great pride in the
success Of his family, and tho most
of his old time friends here have
passed to the great beyond many
will yet remember his striking pres
ence when he Ia ait visited Milford
aseral years ago, and will recall the
fact that more than a half century
ago this was his NOME and that his
parents peacefully slesp in our Gem
etery. He sends kind greetings "a
all friends and repeats the hope tina
he may realize another visit here in
tue near future. His hand writing
which shows not the slightest evi.
dence of age, marvsl of !, g bility
aud neatness and would asiound
many experts with pen We are
delighted to receive such teetimon
las of the lasting Impression which
our place has made ON the minds oI
those who have gone out from here
into other countries aud lived amid
different scenes. They show thal
Milford has charms which never
fade, We sincerely hope Mr.. Fostel
may be spared to sgi.u tread BIZ
native soil.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1909-04-30
How to Plant Trees

According to English tree growers
who heve made extensive and ex.
pensive experiments III planting trees
the method heretofore pursued is
unnecessary and costly. l. has al
ways been urged that care should be
taken in planting a tree. That q
large hole should be dug, the roots
carefully spread out, the dirt placed
about the roots so as to fill all the in.
terstices and "a stake driven near to
which the tree is fastened. This is
all wrong. They say dig a small
hole, jam the roots in 1t and then
ram the dirt down on them taking
no care whether the roots are in.
1ured in the process. A long series
of experiments show that SO per cent
OF trees thrived under this method,
in 27 per cent there was no differ
ence between the old and new way,
and only IA per centshowed in favor
Of tho careful way. They claim that
the fibrous roots so called, which
nIrseryInen say should be projected,
are of no value. That the roots
throw out new fibres which are the
real feeders. Thus does science
overthrow tradition. Dig a post
hole. jam the tree In it. throw In
dirt. ram It down and go away feel
ing that you have planted the tree
in the most approved, modern
method,
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1909-04-30
Teachers Examinations

Teachern' examinations for 1909
will be held ~ follows:
DISTRICT SCHOOL HOUSE DATE
Greene, KipPtOwn--April "a.
Palmyra. Red, (No. 4.)-April %.
Blooming Grove, Westbrook's No 10
April 20.
Lsckawaxen, Williamson-May s.
Dingnan. Union-May 10.
Lehman, Meadow BFook-May 12.
Della ware, Academy-May Is.
Shohola, Sbohola--Nay 22.
Milford. High School-May 20.
Westfall and MatAmoras, Matamoras
High School-June 8.
An examination for Common
School Diploma for the district of
Greene will be held at Roemerville
school, April Goth. Pupils in other
districts desiring to take such exam.
ination may do so at the same time
and place as arranged for the regular
teachers examination.
All candidates for examination.
whether teachers or pupils, should
provide themselves with plenty OF
foolscap, pencils, a scratch tablet,
and self addressed, stamped envel
ope.
Ali examinations will begin at s. 80
a. m. sharp.
Directors and other interested par
ties are cordially invited to attend.
Very respectfully,
| LUCIAN WESTBROOK.
Matamoras, Pa, April IL. 1903.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1909-04-30
Prices of Wheat

The Secretary of Agriculture is
much besieged these days on the sub
ioct Of wheat and he makes no se-
oret Of the fact that he expected a
decline in the price, but he hesitate 8
70 express the opinion that the Pat
ten wheat "corner" is now broken
and that the country can look for a
return to the normal conditions at
fectinR this product, To his visitors
this week he said that he did not
know whether this decline in the
price of wheat is permanent or not.
The cry that there Is a scarcity of
wheat is absolutely false" he de
clares, ''and those who believe il are
simply being imposed upon by the
gang of ringsters in Chicago. A sit.
uation such as the one Patten has
engineered always results in hard
ship to the farmer. It has been the
inevitable consequence that when
prices rise as high as they are to day
the farmers Immediately plant an
additional amount of wheat for the
next year, and when the next year
comes they fnd that the market is
gluttad and the price has been prac-
eAlly cut in half.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1909-04-30
The Law of Automobiles

We are in receipt from the author
uf a copy of the second edition Of
Huddy on Automobiles. This work
is a comprehensive review of the
law as it exists in the several states
on motor vehicles, and covers the
various and numerous phases which
have developed since they have
come into general use. The book
treats each subject in an orderly,
concise and clear manner and will
be an excellent guide, not only to
lawyers and judges but also TO lay
men, owners and drivers of machines
and to the interested public. 1t is
written in an entertaining style and
while defining the law and quoting
numerous decisions is very readable.
1t should be in the hands of the gem
eral public as containing information
so carefully arranged that any may
readily find the topic on which they
wish to be enlightened. It is pub
lished by Matthew Bender and Co Of
Albany, N. Y.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1909-04-30
Real Estate Transfers

Eugene C. Hanna to Florence Nay
lor, 1913 acres Delaware $579.
John ]. Sullivan to Edwin Lord,
lot in Matamoras $500.
f. L. Parks to E. H. Reber, lot in
Lincoln Park Westfsll.
Jacob Robacker to Norbert Ege, 81
acres Green 32500.
HanA Simonson to Morris Fink,
lots in LAckAwsxen, Norwegian Col
ony.
Morris Fink to Arthur B Jennings,
lots in Laokawaxen, Norwegian Col
Ony association.
E L. Parks to VIM. P. Buck. lot
in Lincoln Park Westfan.
Charles Maync to Leon Schanno
ss acres Milford and Dingman town
ship.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1909-04-30
Swept Over Niagara.

This terrible calamity often hap
pens because a careless boatman ig-
nOres the rivers warnings-growing
ripples and faster current-Nature's
warnings are kind. That dull pain
or ache in the back warns you the
Kidneys need attention If you would
escape fatal maladies-Dropsy, Dia-
betes or Brlght's dis ase. Take Elec-
trio Bitters at once aud see Backache
fly and all your best feelings return.
"After long suffering from weak kid-
neys and lame back, one 81 90 bottle
wholly cured me-" writes j. r.
Bidnkeuship, Of Be.k, Tenn. Only
60s, at all druggists.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1909-04-30
MARRIED
Riviere-Allen

On Tuesday, April 9th, at the
Church of the Good Shepherd, MIL
ford, Pa, by Rev. D. Webster Coke,
Mrs. Mary Edith Allen to Emile T.
Riviere.
The PREss oongratulates this very
estimable couple on the happy event
and joins with many friends in
wishes for their happiness. After a
short wedding tour they will return
to Milford and be at home in their
house on Hartford Street.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1909-04-30
o. P. HOWELL

Ex Judge and Ex Surrogate Of
Orange County o. p. Howell died at
bis home in Port Jervis Wednesday,
after an illness Of considerable dura-
tion. He was born in Sussex county
N. J. June IS, 1886 and after raadir z
law in Goshen came to Port Jervis
in 1868. He was prominent in local
Affairs and leading lawyer of that
city. He was also advanced in fra
ternal societies notably the Masonic
order, HIS wife and three married
daughters survive him. The funer,
al will be held tomorrow.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1909-04-30
SURETY OF PEACE
JurisdictiOn of Justices Ex-
tended in Certain Cases

AS the law stood Justices in surety
Of the peace complaints had little
iuTtsdicti0n except to bind the de-
fendant over 70 court. After an In.
vtstiERtlon the matter often was
found 10 be trivial, perhaps with no
foundation more than a half con-
cealOd or conditional threat. Both
parties we're put TO trouble and cost
and the county was affected. To rem
edy thess evils the following act has
boon passed and signed by the Gov
srnor and Justices, and parties who
may contemplate such actions, shall
Carefuliy psruss it
Whereas, The oath which war
rants the arrest OF one who shall
threaten the psrson Of another, and
his binding over 70 the next term Of
the quaster sessions court, and TO
keep the peace In the meantime, IL
often hastily and thoughtlessly
made and great costs unjustly put
upon the several counties of the
Commonwealth by having trivial
Gases sent to court, therefore, to rem
sjy this evil,
Section /. Be It enacted, ETC.,
That In all cases Of surety Of the
peace, before he binds anyone over
TO the next term OF court OF quarter
sessions and in Ihe meantime to keep
the peace, upon the oath of another,
as provided by section six Of the Act
Of March thirty one thousand
eight hundred and sixty pamphlet
Laws, four hundred aud twenty sew.
en-, he shall enter into full investi-
CATION of the facts and shall only
bind over the defendant when the
evidence shows. to the satisfaction of
the justice, that the prosecutors or
prosecutrix's = danger of being hurt in
body or estate is actual, and that the
threats we're made by the defendant
maliciously and with intent to do
harm.
Section 2. In all eases in which
the evidence does not show that the
threats Wers maliciouslY made by
the defendant and with intent to do
harm and that the prosecutor is act
ually in danger Of being hurt In body
or estate, it shall be the duty of the
justice TO discharge the defendant /;
and to determine how and by whom
the costs shall be paid and in deter.
mining the question Of the payment
Of the costs he may find that the
prosecutor pay them sll, or that the
prosecutor and defendant pay them
In equal or unequal proportions and
in dsfault Of payment, may commit
the person or persons adjudged to
pay the costs to the county Jail until
they arc paid, or until such person 10
dischSrged according 10 law.
Section 8. IL shall be the duty tf
the justice Of the peace, who has On.
tertained complaint in q surety of
the peace case, to AFFORD an opportun-
ity and TO suggest TO the parties the
prOprioty Of compromising their
differences before entering the hear
ing.