davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-04-22
Notice for Sealed Bids.

Notice is hereby given that sealed
bids will be received by the under
signed, Chairman of the Town of
Oak Park, at the residence of Ole
Bergman, Section SO Of said Town, up
and until o'clock of the afternoon
of May list, 1909, for the construction
of two (2) bridges as follows: One,
(1), bridge IS feet long across Snake
river on the Range line between Sec
lions Sc, Town 155, N. of Range so,
w., and section 81, of Town No. 155,
N. of Range 40, W., and
One, G), bridge 16 feet long across
a creek on the Range line between
Section Sc, Town No. 155, N, Of
Range so, w., and section 81 of Town
No. 155, NJ. Of Range 40, w. All
material to be furnished bv the
town of Oak Park and the town
of Vega. Plans and specifca-
lions may be seen at the residence Of
Ole Bergman, section SO, in said Town
Of Oak Park. The above work to be
completed by June 21st, 1909. A
certified check or good and suff1ci-
ent Bond in the amount of $4,000
must accompany all bids.
The right is reserved to reject any
and all bids.
L. T. RYKKEN,
Chairman Town Board
Oak Park, Marshall Co.
MINI.
P. o. Address, Alvarado, MINI.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-04-22

Washington, Apr. 20.-In opening
the debate of the pending tariff bill to-
day, Senator Aldrich, chairman of the
committee on finance, assured the SEN
ate in most positive terms that the
bill reported from the committee on
finance would produce ample revenue
for the government. He suggested that
If, by any possibility, these estimates
should prove to be inaccurate, the duty
of congress would be to "reduce ex-
penditure and made them conform to
actual revenue conditions, and not to
impose new and onerous taxes"
While he did not refer specifically
to any proposition to impose an in
come tax, his statement declaring that
ample revenue may be derived from
other sources was accepted as direct
opposition to all such propositions.
Will Provide Needed Revenue.
Senator Aldrich said in part:
''The practical question to which I
ask your attention is will the bill as
reported from the committee on f.
nance produce sufficient revenue when
taken in connection with the internal
revenue taxes and other existing
sources of revenue to meet the ex-
penses of the government without the
imposition of additional taxes?' I an
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-04-22
STATE WINS ITS RATE CASES
Court of Appeals Denies Rehearinq for
the Railroads Of State of
Louisiana.

New Orleans, Apr. 2O.-The United
States court of appeals at New Or
leans yesterday denied a rehearing in
the railroad rate case of Alabama re.
Gently decided in favor of the state.
The state fixes the rates by the bills
sustained on ITO commodities.
Therailroads figuring in the case were
the Louisville & Nashville Railroad
Company, the Western Railway of Ala,
bama, the Central Of Georgia Railway
Company, South & North Alabama
Railroad Company, and the Nashville,
Chattanooga & st. Louis railroad.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-04-22
SCOTS


of Cod Liver Oil and live care
fully every way.
This is sound doctrine, what
ever you may think or be told;
and, if needed, will save life.
Send this advertisement, together with name
of paper in which it appears your address and
four cents to cover postage, and we will send
you Complete Handy Atlas of the World"
SCOTT & BOVINE. 400 Pearl St.. New York
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-04-22

Children especially like Kennedy's
Laxative Cough Syrup, as it tastes
nearly as good as maple sugar. It
not only heals Irritation and >allays
inflammation, thereby stopping the
cough, but it also moves the bowels
gently and in that way drives the cold
from the system. It contains no
opiates. Sold by North Star Drug Co.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-04-22

swer unhestitating1y, after thorough
and careful Investigation of the facts
and the conditions likely to surround
the problem. that it will"
Senator Aldrich submitted state.
ments showing the receipts, dis.
bursements, surpluses and deficits,
actual and estimated, of the treasury
for the fiscal years 1900 to 1911, in
elusive. His estimates for the fiscal
years 1909 to 1911, inclusive, were as
follows:
Disburse-
Fiscal Year. Receipts. ments. Surplus
1909 .$6O5 O47 23O 1914, 5C9 $50 1869 462, $50
1910 ........ 6550O0,OOO 7OO,OOO,O0O rs OOO, 600
1911 695,ooO,00O 665,O0O,00O 100000
sDefcit
Estimate Canal Figures.
I'm these statements both the re.
ceipts and disbursements for the Pan.
ANA canal have been eliminated for
obvious reasons" said Senator AID
rich. 1T is the policy of congress,
which I think has universal approval,
that payments for the canal and it's
construction should not be made from
current revenues, but met by the sale
of bonds.
Senator Aldrich explained that he
arrived at his estimates from data sc.
cured in consultation with treasury
experts.
Taking the present fiscal year for
examination, first we have the actual
figures for 97z months, which are
credits, $46S,042,S73; disbursements.
1888, 9S6,S15, showing a deficit of $685..
943,942," he continued IT have taken
the disbursements of $533,9S6,815 for
9k months and estimated those for
the succeeding 21a months on the
same basis, reaching the result of
1914, 509,6SO.
"The customs receipts for the re.
naming 21s months of the year 1909
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-04-22
SENATOR ALDRIcH OPENS THE
DISCUSSION OF PAYNE BILL
IN UPPER BRANCH.
WOULD CUT TAX ON PEOPLE
Explains Scheme Of Finance Commit.
tee for Raising Revenue and at
Same Time Sparing Glasses from
. Heavy Customs Duty.
ALDRicH ON ADDITIONAL
Fl. -,.... TAXES.

mo political party can afford
to- place new and unnecessary
burdens upon the industries and
people Of the United States, and
should regret extremely If the
party Of which | am a member
should assume any such respon-
sibiIity."
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-04-22

If you have backache and urinary
troubles you should take Foley's Rem
edy to strengthen and build up the
kidneys so they will act properly, as
serious kidney trouble may develop.
Ed. Quistgard (Warren Pharmacy.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-04-22
Five Injured in Wreck.

New York, Apr. 20.Five persons
were injured in a collision between
two passenger trains on the Central
Railroad Of New Jersey at Communi.
paw avenue, Jersey City, yesterday, All
were removed to hospitals.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-04-22
Japanese Trader Assassinated.

Melburne, Australia, Apr. 20.-In.
formation has reached here that Capt.
trader, has been killed by natives Of
the Admiralty islands.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-04-22
Iowan Gets Chile Post.

Washington, Apr. 20.-The prest
dent yesterday appointed as envoy ex.
traordinary and minister plenipoten,
tiary to Chile, Thomas G. Dawson OF
Iowa.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-04-22
Taft Is Real Ball Fan.

Washington, Apr 90. President
Taft attended yesterday afternoons
baseball game between the Washing
ton and Boston American league
teams.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1909-02-11
SELLING INTERESTS IN MINING PROPERTIES

There Is certain frequency &gatherng III force and import
that pertains to the ale oAnteres In properties bringing
he business Of mining dowf to aass where resemblance
realty deals marked Tn sale $f interests Of course con-
Quoted in corporate way IND ua starts through the regular
nation channels The Ambo Of moneyed men to dominate
a giving place to the more Hest aspirations cooperate
Mining presents distinctive features possessed by
other branches Of business lit cnot always he figured
same standards that perta to oer lines Some Of the points
difference be found in the rssibes TINT opened IN
mining compared to those hare common to other classes Of
commercial endeavor Tebusi man can see fol example,
c3se IN which monopoly might b suggested ia the manufacture
"A some patented device, q in Me distribution Of staple
Article Of in mining IN Is confronted with several good
propositions Of which hay in Idaho another ia California
s another ii Colorado and half score more ii Arizona and
Nevada He wants try It out IL all Of them But does hot wish
to stand the entire expense he cannot as III
ing concentrate hs plant ct Point and for al his interests
u IN that way ,asas44a 3Ss
In view Of these facts and cdioss the men with money
are being trained invest other shareholder and
when their investment pit Of TIE total the papers refer
to the transaction as the purchaa1 Of an interest
NeV3tssN zlyHAs IT'LL NH% sSI
These transactions IN inteets therefore really ndi
cations widespread tendency 70 invest ii which men
with willing with those men who have The
opportunities lending mining that breadth toward which
has pushed persistenty n a sszs8a -nsst,g s 3
Milford chronicle., 1909-02-26
MEMBERS OF GRANGE
TALK ABOUT CHICKENS

The subject before the Grange last
Saturday was "Chickens" and William
E Hopkins opened the discussion. He
thinks q yard Of two hundred hens will
pay better than tweHty acres Of wheat.
'The little things in the poultry busi'
ness is the whole thing" Hens need
plenty Of fresh water, they like to take
a drink the first thing in the morning
and the last thing at night, hens need
two sorts Of grit-the commercial grit
and lot Of grit on the part Of the care
taker. Last year Mr.. Hopkins had his
first experience with an incubator and
SO far ss raising chickens the old hen
is thing Of the past. Mr.. Hopkins
feeds mash and keeps corn on the
cob before his hens all the time, he also
feeds some wheat and cracked corn and
allows about three quarts Of beef scrap
daily to two hundred hens. Charles h.
Phillips feeds mash in the morning,
wheat at noon and cracked corn at
hlRuk. MIH. AAAnGA AubuNEN 'A'.~ ~
Than ksglving has had a large egg
WELD from her flock Of one hundred
and sixty hens, she feeds corn on the
cob aud provides plenty Of fresh water.
She feeds wheat and buckwheat in q
deep litter and at noon gives mash,
for green food she uses cabbage and
beets Mr.. Harris thinks his hens are
doing well. They have all the corn
they want and no special care w.
Watkins prefers Buff Orpingtons and
White Wysndottes, he feeds wheat
and corn and at nighta mash, he keeps
beef scraps in hoppeIs before his hens
all the time. Mr. Bolts has White
Leghorns, he feeds corn on the cob and
mash mixed with sweet milk and
uses buckwheat bulls for scratching
material. The important thing is to
keep the house dry and clean.
The topic for Saturday, March 9Th,
will be spraying" February 9th is
"Children's Day" in charge OF the fol.
lowing committee Mrs. Jones, Miss
Lewis, Mrs. Cook, Mrs. J. H, Rosa,
Mrs. Cain. Mrs Vibbert and Mrs. Peet.
Milford chronicle., 1909-02-26
FOR AUTOMATIC LICENSE
ELECTIONS IN DELAWARE

The chief event ofthe day in the Leg
islature, Tuesday afternoon, was the
paesage, by the Senate, by vote Of IA
to l, OF Senator Drexler's bill prOpos-
ing an amendment to the State COnsti-
tuition, providing for a vote, every
eight years, at the general election, on
the questisn OF license or no license
Senator Anderson OF Kent county was
the mem Der who voted against the
hill, while Senator Barnard, also Of
Kent, did not vote. The only absentee
was DR. Thomas G. Moore Of smyrna,
who is i'll.
After calling up the bill for final ac-
ton on the part Of the Senate, IN which
the measure originated, senator Drex
Ter spoke iu favor oft Under present
conditions, he said, the license question
is injected into party politics and in
terferng with elections, and at each
session Of the Legislature it interieres
with other business.
ut has become third party move
ment," ne said, land thiuk it would
be better TO have it voted on regularly
every eight years, as the bill proposes,
than to have it constantly before us"
There was no other discussion aud the
vote followed.
The bill went through in amended
form, proyiding for taking the vote ac'
cuIding to the present local option die
tricts, instead Of making the vote Of the
entire State decide the question for the
entire State as originally proposed
that is, each district will decide the
question for itself 10y its own vote, re-
gaTdless of the vote Of the remainder
OF the State.
The bill now goes to the house, and
ifit is passed by that body it will 90
over until the next Legislature meets
and if indOrsed by the latter body will
then become part OF the Constitution,
and unless amended by the present
House, will become effective in 1914,
when the first vote under it will be
taken.
Milford chronicle., 1909-02-26
New Century Club.

The regular meeting OF the Milford
New Century Cub was held in the
club parlors on Monday afternoon, Feb
ruary 22nd, WashingtOn's Birthday,
with the president, Miss SyTena J Hall,
in the chair After the reading and
approval Of the minutes the following
program was rendered Singing by
the entire club, America report from
delegates to the birthday anniversaries
Of Dover and Smyrna clubs, Mrs. }. L.
Pratt; report from the Library Com
mittee OF the State Federation, Miss
May Davis vocal duet by Mrs. Walker
and Mrs. 1irsch reading, an article
on Washington, which was very fine,
written by Dr. Buckley Of New York
City, and read by Miss Syrena J. Hall
petition from the India American
Woman's League Of India for the pro
lection Of young children from the
youthful marriages Of India was pre-.
sented by Mrs T. V. Cahall Of Fred
erica and signed by the entire club
instrumental solo, Mrs. Thaw. This
closed an unusually interesting after.
noon. Next Monday will be History
Day, Mrs. Jas. F. Anderson, chairman
Milford chronicle., 1909-02-26
OUR CARD BASKET.
Personal and Social News Chroaiclsd
During the Week.

Mrs. Charles Nutter is visiting friend'
in Philadelphia.
Captain J. A. Hall spent Sunday
with his family in Milford.
Miss Florence Daniels is visiting
friends in Milton this week.
Miss Delema Wilson spent Saturday
and Sunday with friends at Middle
town.
S-AIrs. r. R. Rust, OF Harbeson, has
been visiting her niece, Mrs. Ralston
Davis.
William f. Deputy has been at
home all this v eek suffering with rheu-
matlsm.
Mr.. and Mrs. John b Smith were
Philadelphia visitors Monday aud
Tuesday.
X Mrs. Mary Marvel, Of Georgetown
visited her neither, Mrs. Roudebushr
this week.
Winfield W. Stevenson, Of Philadel-
pbia, has been visiting his aunt, Mrs.
A. P. Smith.
Miss Susie Anderson is in Philadel'
pnia this week attending the millen'
cry openings.
0. NJ. Bunting, Of Selbybille, Del,
paid q. w. Mears, Of the Chronicle
Office, a visit this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John H. Watkins, ei
Philadelphia, are visiting relatives in
this town and Milford Neck
ECMiss Elizabeth G. Stidhsm has been
in Philadelphia all the week attend
ing the first wholesale openings Of the
spring millinery.
Fred Warren, who was formerly EN-
ployed in the butcher shop Of Orion 7
Cannon, has accepted similar posi-
ton in the shop of Barr Brothers il
Philadelphia.
Martin Emory, OF near town, has re
turned home, after spending a few day
with his daughter and her husband
Mr.. and Mrs. William V. Stevenson
at Norfolk, Va.
Miss Edith NJ. Hardesty, daughter o
Mr.. and Mrs. Edmund &. Hardesty o
Wilmington, and Allen Warfield Heis
Ter Of New York City, son Of Mrs Min
nie Heisler OF philadelphia and nephew
Of former Governor William I. Watson
of Milford, will be married on Tuesday
March End, at the new home Of th'
brides parents near Holly Oak.
Milford chronicle., 1909-02-26
Sussez Teachers ArOused.

There is much loud talk among the
teachers in the Sussex County public
schools over the arrest and holding in
bail for court Of the pretty young
teacher, Miss May Prettyman, for
whipping the son Of Benjamin Baylis,
near Lewes. Miss Prettyman made a
complaint against the unIuly pupil to
the school board and was Sgdered by
the bosId to correct the lad, which
she did. The boys father charged her
with assault and battery. She had 10
trouble in securing bail and is now at
her old stand teaching as usual. County
Superintendent John D. Brooks says
that when he issues certificates TO
teachers he expects them to be able to
control the school and / hat Miss Pretty
man did the right thing. He states
that he will attend court in the interest
Of the teacher. 1t is reported that the
teachers Of Sussex County have SUBJ
scribed funds to procure the best legal
talent to defend Miss Prettyman.
Should the case go against her it will
be appealed to the State Supreme Court.
Milford chronicle., 1909-02-26
SHORT LOCAL BREYlTIES.
Paragraphs Of Condensed News Items
Of a Local Nature.

The shad season will open about the
middle Of March.
James Gillispie caught four crocus
last Friday night
Fresh herring were seen in the market
at Georg on Saturday.
A fine valentine came to the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank +. Austin at their
home in Woodbridge, n. j in the
form Of a fine baby boy.
The Lenton season in the Catholic
and Episcopal churches began on Wed
nesday aud will continue until the
Resurrection or Easter Sunday.
Candidates for positions Oh the Lucky
Nine, base ball club Of Milford COM
posed Of celored players, will begin
practice on the locs grounds next week.
The children Of Mr.. and Mrs. A. f.
Mum, who have been suffering from
diphtheria are well on the way to re.
covery, and the family now out Of
quarantine.
N At recent meeting Of the directors Of
the Delaware Railroad the fact was
stated that not a single passenger hold
ing first class ticket had been killed
on the Delaware Division during the 81
years it has been in operation.
The body Of William J Todd, who died
last Noyember at the Sussex County
AImshouse and buried there, was taken
up last week and placed in Slaughter
Neck Cemetery. Mr.. Todd was Y years
old and when young man followed
teaching school.
Says an elderly man in his farmers
attire. al want a little piece in your
paper Wanted, woman who can
cook, wash, iron, milk our COWS and
manage a market wagon" Shall I
state wages ? "Wages nothing" Il
want to marry her" Man wants but
little here below.
A bill has passed the House which
protects the Hungarian partridges, re-
Gently distributed in this State. The
bill protects these psrtridges until De
cember /, 1913, and imposes a penalty
Of S25 for each Hungarian partridge
found IN the possession Of a gunner or
trapper, or twenty days imprisonment
in each case.
The only honorable and honest way
to stop q newspaper is to stop into the
Office and pay up all arreages, get a
receipt and have your name taken of
the list. To fire your paper back at the
publisher marked refused" when you
owe 80 cents or a dollar, and never go
near the Office is not only disreputable
but dishonest as well.
Milford chronicle., 1909-02-26
Quiet Days for women.

In the early years Of his episcopste,
Bishop Coleman insU. urated the Gus
tom Of holding a "Quiet Day" for the
women Of the Episcopal Diocese Of Del
aware, held always in st. Andrews
Church, Wilmington. This custom is
one which Bishop Kinsmsn wishes to
continue. As it has been found impos-
sible for many church women OF par
ishes in Kent and Sussex counties to
attend these services in Wilmington,
the Bishop proposes to hold "Quiet
Day" in each Of the three counties. The
first Of these "Quiet Days will be held
on Monday March sth, in st. Pau's
Church, Georgetown, for all who may
wish to attend from the parishes OF
Sussex County. On the following day,
Tuesday, March 9Th, The Bishop will
conduct similar series Of services in St.
Peters Church, SmN rna, for the Kent
County parishes. On Thursday, March
l1th, the same services will be held in
st. Andrews Church, Wilmington, for
the women Of New Castle County.
Milford chronicle., 1909-02-26
Guests Of Captain Hall.

Charles J. HOlzmueller, John r..
Bennett, Robert G. Hall, Samuel Cub
bage. James H. Stanton, q. Donnan
Holzmueller and Frank w Mills left
Milford with Captain J. Alfred Hall
last Sunday night for Hampton Roads,
where his ship is laying at anchor.
Captain Hall had invited them to go
with him aud promised to take them
aboard with him so that they could
have a good view OF the U. s. Naval
Fleet, which was to sail in there on
Monday from its long cruise. 1t was
very fortunate for the Milford party
that it got on the second division 60
ing to Delmar, for some Of them might
have been victims Of the wreck which
occurred on the first division.
Milford chronicle., 1909-02-26
To Take Over Milford ArmOry.

The House bill, passed by the House
constituting the State Military Board
the State ArmOry Commission, gives
the military board, which comprises
the governor, auditor. adjutant general
and commanding officer Of the First
Infantry, control OF all armOries in the
State. as the military board now has
control of the State Arsenal in VIII
mington. Col. Theodore Townsend, in
explaining the matter to the House,
said the chief need for the creation Of a
commission at this time is to take over
the armory in Milford, the ownership
Of which is complicated. from the fact
that the charter OF the board OF trustees
for the armOry has expired, and with
matters in this shape there is no per-
son who is authorized to sign any legal
papers on behalf of the property. Col.
Townsend said this property is worth
about 81 900 or 1880, which amount
was raised by persons interested in the
military company here, and they are
anxious for the State to take control.
Milford chronicle., 1909-02-26
CHILD FOILS FATHERS
EFFORTS TO GET HER

Left to decide betw cen her father
whom she had seen but once in twelve
years, and the pair who had brought
her up and were caring for her, l4.year-
old Georgianna Watson, Of Slaughter
Neck, near Milford, favored George L.
Watson and his wife, who had charge
OF her for a number Of years, and on
her recommendation, Judge Boyce
gave her into the custody Of Watson in
habeas corpus proceedings which came
before him, at Georgetown this week.
Georgianna's father, George {. Wat
son, OF New York City, was on hand TO
take her with him, but when he learn-
ed that he would have to file bond
that he would provide for her, and
when the girl informed the judge that
she wanted to remain where she was
he gave up the fight.
The girl had been raised by the
Slaughter Neck family and was more
attached to them than to any Of her
people.
Milford chronicle., 1909-02-26
Railroad office Moved.

As the office OF g. B. BrinseT, super
visor Of the Delawars Railroad, at Del
mar, was considered too distant from
the centre Of the division, his office has
been transferred to Harrington, where
he began operations Monday. AS his
section is located between Clayton and
Delmar, including the Cambridge di-
vision, his new headquarters at Har.
ringtOn will be practically in the mid
die Of his district and in much closer
touch with situations demanding
prompt attention and will save much
time in going to and from work. The
rumor that all the offices OF the Della
ware railroad will be transferred to
Harrington are gTOundless.
Milford chronicle., 1909-02-26
Fire at DrssmIand Theatre.

Last Friday evening much excite
ment was occasiOned at Dreamland
Theatre by the films which they were
using in sOmewsy catching sfire. As
soon as the fire was discovered the
films were thrown to the street and
quickly consumed, almost without
those present knowing just what had
happened. In his effort to extinguish
the flames Mr.. Bradfield badly burned
Que Of his hands The loss to Messrs.
Bradfied & McClelland is said to be
from SIS to 500 Both members Of
this firm are hard workers and their
loss is chronicled with much regret.