davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-09
Ncbrasfa'S neucr bcmufratiid)cr
WpnDcrncmr.

Sincoln Ncbr., s. San. - ylb.
ton &. Shallcnbergcr. Senofrot. lit
ola 0ollucri,cur bon Ncbrnsfa inall
9ltrirt Worocn. Sil ieincr Wotifnft
brin9t CT alif sic Nnuobme zines &c
letcs ilber Sorontirltng BON 9ollfoc-
politen mo hefiiripprtct Die Nmclbi
rit,g bes Stoatsacictes iiber sri
mIrlpoblcn III mcbrcrcn Ellnftcn.
Ser 5uriidtrctcroe 8ouperneitr
Sbeloon lcnftc III iciner gbificos-
abrciic bic Mllfmcrfinmteit oli Dir
3%nnobn,e Der 3nbl Der Srrlinnigcn
mo Der @crbreder uno lu9tc II. a.:
."Gie @eIeQifait" lit gered)ticrti1t. III
ibrclli Sdlit geDcn ioldle Yerioncn
8clcte aniullebnlcn. bic bojil bcitrn,
aclt, bic n%lenidlid)e Halie ST bebcn
,unb Die Grbaltuna Oericlben 5t Der
lallgcrll. %ltnbclpnncnc mo tborihtc
Seirntben bobcn picl nit Ser 3iinull.
lie Der Yriultth ju thu, mo peritrio
hcn nni11lid,cs Glellb. lin itl,per.
be''crlidlc Gcrbredbpr INTO uubeilburc
,Srrliiniae 0arnn jr bi,toern. 2inoer
ill erjeil9cn. ioIlte ein 8elee nnec-
l,oinrllcl, iucr0ell. i'm Iolfe SSl,oioi.
oieii 5eii3iiigSiiiiidhi1 Sii mad,cn."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-09
@ernrtheilte uMadltreiter."


Scf$ bes WorbeS i'm erlten @ruoe,
3pei be5 Moroe$ I'M S%peitcn
@rabc Idyuloig. - Seine llnrll'
ben bei'm SdluB oes Ero5eile5
IN Union Gin.
II utonSitp IcIm., 8. San.
Mle id)pn fi,r5 gentcloet. 1abel Ole
SeldNporclcn scItcrn N6cno ein Scr.
rift I'M "9tud)treiter" . Fro5cB ab.
Is loutctc fir Mac ali idruloi9, III
ueridieocnen @raben. 8arrct Sobns
icn, Sib Burton, Bon Ruuiom, Srco.
EillioL Nrtbilr Gloar lnb Sarnlicl
Ipplelubite mltrben ocS Moroes int
eriten @raoe iiir idjulbig beflrnben.
Gic SeItrofunh Die aui 5pb oocr
lebel1sldnalid)cs @ci1n9nib lullteit
biirite, iurlroc Dem @crid)t ii~berluiien.
Zen NerurtDcilten murhen miloernoe
llnIt1noc ;llertamt. Suo. Morri%
rnb Bob Suifmnn muroen beS Mnr-
eeS I'M i"lpcitcn 8rabe id)tloig CT.
tlGrt mo crbielten ie 90 Sabre 3uht-
hous. Ger 2ntrog Der @ertbeioi9unA
aui ein erncllteS %erbor an SanltnB
lunb @icoerauinabmc oc3 Yro5ciica
miro nit Dem llrtDeilslpru1 beS &c
ritts nicbcr9eld)logcn meroen.
Bob Suiiman, Der nit 20 Sobrcn
3lthtbous oaoon fam, gilt ais Der
Marn, Der nu6 Dem 3eu9riB 6rant
Sehringer'S Sen tobtIid)en Sd)uB AMI
SapitGn Ronfin obgnb, nla man i'm
eben on Seilc elnpor 500. PTS Der
Spruf Der 8cidJporcnen perfiinoi1t
wuroe, por bas @crihtsge51ilbe 0
Srllppcn ouI oaS SfGrfite bcpod)t;
ea famen inociIen feinerlci lemon=
ltrationcu Dor. "a oos llrtbeil ali-
scnlein ais miioc gilt, 10 luerben ol,dl
feline wciteren l%lnrlben bciiirdtct.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-09
Ninbcr ais IDrocr auaeflaat.

q. 2puis. s. Sonllar. - Stint
Snobcu i'm allter BOZ, s Bis 5u IS
S0hrcn iullrben beiltc IN loren &lai.
Icl5immern III Ser Sboiuihulc nnter
Der anflo9c u%cr1oitet, bcl, &aiiirer
gSilbclm 8af,ter, pcld)er geitern oils
Scid)c nit ciugeid)laeencm SfGbel
6riunocn m,lrbc. crnioroct III babeu.
Sie 9erboitun9en criolgtcn dl,i
@rn,o bon MittbeilunJcn. wcld,e
tSrall WarD 6obebar0t. sic Wntter
cillcs Der &noben, Der EoIisei n,odlte.
Tie ScrboItetcn crtl1rtcn, iic bGtten
@odjtcr vnn,r SpaGes Doibcr" nit
Stei,,en bombarbirt. Bic 8eianse4
itcn li,o: SoIepb Sec, t3 Sabre oft;
George Rennel, IL; 6ranf Mamtic.
8, uItb Scnrp mo slrtb,,r G~obebarbt,
#, rcip. s Sabre aft. @ad,tcr lcbte
els giniieOler i'll ciner SSiitte N, Der
9ilion.apelue mo puroc BORT tier
tCno o%ui1eflutocn. Gr itarb bolo %.
rani I'M Solpiial.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-09

tilbrcr VC5ll9 genomTcn nar. Mus
ticienu 8rlmbe erflGrte beute Moior
Splpeiter, ser &bef ser bielieeu Bolt
sci lei scr GapitGn be5 ToIi,eibeSirfs,
IN Dem Die 9%Sobnuug Hidyter @riabt's
licgt, bon linn o~r,geipieicn lporoen,
alc Die @oriidtsmnbregeln 5ur 81
ferlmg oes 9corobteu 81 %treffen, Sic
gerpobnlih III anpenolmg tdmen.
lrm ci,cn 9ilrgcr Dor cpcntllcQm Tn-
Griifen leincr Scinbc 81 idyiiBen.
@nobe iir rclcgirtc Sud-
preller.
equator @orrcu pom Gomitc iilr
rmce NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. reihte cine
Bill Gin, iueld)e Die @ieOerollinahnle
BON ". I. Huiiea, JIM, nnb .. q.
@eupcr, 5lucier auoettcn Ser criten
&lal'e, Die i'm Nu9uit porigcn Subres
me9en 6llf]sprcIlerci e%ntlaiien lpllr-
oen, IN oie &riegsidlllc bon @eit-
Toint pcrfii9t. ariegsIefrctGr @rigbt
bate Dem Gonitc mitgetbeilt, CT bo-
be 09gen oos &eriabren giihts einslt-
menoen. Gic Bill p~erfiigt oltd,, oub
Die iedJS aaoctteu Oritter &loiic, Die
ans oenlielben 8runDc bis sum SUM
1909 %IlSpenoirt morocn iporen, id)ott
i'm MQr, micofr IN Die &%rle1aiduu!r
alligcnpnmcn lperoen lollen.
&crtrGgcm it oem HUSBAND.
StootslefretGr Moot bot Sen
Sdliaosacrihtsuertrog nit ECUADOR,
Bolivia mo Noptl imterjcidjnct.
Sn Der nGd)itcn @od)c bofit Ct nit
Dem britiiten @ptid)ufter &ricc oen
&ertrog mnter5eidynen III tonnan, no.
roh bic Streiifrn9c iucgcll scr nett
fnmbl0nbiifen sSiidlerei Dem SdieoS.
gcridt im 5aa9 sur GntIhcioung llll-
ierbrciiet iperoeu ioll, sur Grleoi.
gung Scr 0eloioroerumgen mo scr
gegenieiti9cn @emlBuu,H Der Siid)crci-
genNIicr an Der 6ren5e. Nit MuS.
naIrntc GINGER Soroerungen, Die Der
icBi9cn SiIte picneid)t nod, beigciiigt
mer0eM BADEN lid Die &erren Moot
unh 9rpcc ilber Den Sertra9 0eeilligt,
Der icbt nodl altI Die @lltbeibln9 0es
britild}cn ~Nllolunrti1cn NnlttS harrt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-09
in Neiu.Yorf ucrbnitct.

Sic @ofapooc bes Ericitcr5 Hldlolas
Sioni nit >~SitIiet Scita. - Nus.
lieIcrunJ al ate!u. Sericp wobr.
id)etulidl.
Ncm Dort, s. Somtor. - Ger
fatboli'd)c Frieiter Nidolas Sioui
Gllo Nciunrf, N.sS., Der nit Scr IL
i0hrigen Sulict lclIo ourd)bromltc,
lpurNc 9cItern 9eu1einid,oitlid) nit
hcm MGod)c!l I'M .Sotel BRADFORD"
DIR. 50, Sit-11. StraBr, ~Ycrboitct.
Der Wann ipltrhc i'm Nelipibaupt.
ounrticr einaeiperrt. INT uttcr Scr
antlage Der gntIiibrung on Die 9c.
BORDEN bon Atep. Sericn allSBeliefert
5u lperbcn. Tbs Mdbden muBtc in
Der Eolijeiitatiou ot Der Mcrcer.
StraBc Charter bcjicbcn. Sd)0n-
Iuliet miro ben gltcrn ollsgclicfcrt
rcrocn. Sedlnild) nurbc lie geitern
III 3ellgenbaft gcnommlcn. Tie @ei.
cen iparcn, dis JIG gciangen gel,onl.
men luurocl1. nod nid,: ucrbcirothct.
gr. mic iic crfldren obcr, bab IS ibre
ieitc Ibiidt gcipelen iei. lid bier
troucl ill ~luiicn, bod babe Ole Gen.
%ldtipn. Ole b,,rd) bie Gurd,bremncrci
cil,cS fatboliId)eu 6ciitlid)cr cntituno,
Die Eitrd)fiibrung oieies Elane3 per.
iogeri. Silliet ltellte cntihicbcn ii,
Abreoe. ooB Fiarrer Siani tic cnt'
iilbrt babe. Sic ertlGrt i'm @csc,,.
tbeil, lie babe Sioni bclpo9en. nit ibr
Ole Staht slt pcrlalicn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-09
Yctrplcnm ais Scismatcrinl.

Snnto barbara, Gol., s. ga.
mar. - Ter 9lnnbeS .HollSer .Gbepr
eli,e." Scr fiirSlid) dis cin;i1eS Sd)ili
ser omcritaniid]en 6lottc iiir Gel
iclcrln1 ein1crid,tet nuroc. traI pc:t
Soi,to barbara Elm mo bcgui1 nit
ciiler Heibe uon @cld)ninoigtcitS'
mo Monoucrirrngs Geriud,en. Die
bon Scr 9roi,d)borfcit ocS Gels ais
&ei5nn9smotcriol iiir Sdliadtlt)iife
3c,snib ablceen iollea. Captain ).
s. anopp. Ser Commandment ocs
yGbcpennc." crfl1rt. oic biSbcr nit
Der Hcuerut9 ~cr5icltcn 3el,iltote
rniibtcn ais porSiielidl bejeid,net mcr'
bet. tat q&
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-09
Yrubi6itiun 0robt.
Nouperncltrc Don Mtliouri mo
Mihigon empicblen ihrcn 2egis.
latltren llcllc &ncbcl.8 cicbc.

i'-AAN ".
Seffcrion Gitp, NO. S. San.
- Sn ieiner. Ser 2cgiSlatur 5uJe-
ianoten 9otid)oit bciiiriuortct 8ou'
oernellr Splf Die Annabmc cincS uilf
ocn Allsid)onf 9eiiti1cr WetrIntc nc
trclfrlocii llcllcn @eicbcs, iuoourd, III
Stuotcu bon $4,000 oAcr mcbr Gin.
poDncrn Nurb. obcr 0iltrifts. Sptipn
tin9cfilbrt lnto Die 9e9cmuurtiacn
Socal Option 8eIebe 10 nbgednoert
mcrocu Iollcn, oab Die Counties iii
9cjul oii ooS Selteben bon @irtb.
Id)altct ais 0nn5cS %itinlntel.
Huniing 4. Did. s. %,Sonllnr.
@ouucrncilr Narner eulpiiehlt H. lei
ller britten, Der 2egislotur Sllaeiunos
ten Sobresbot'd)alt Die amnobmc cis
mes 8cleBrs geBen Sobbpilten in Der
2caislntllr ino zines @cietes sur &c.
id}r1ntlmg bcS SpiritlloicnbunocIS.
IN @Cju9 nni Den c%ritcrcu 8cgels
ltolto lu9i Der @onucrncir. Die be
ruisnn1Biacn &obbpiiten lo0ten aoll5
ans Der Segisldtnr Wrbanllt unb oic
Gertrctcr lcgitimcr SntercIien angc.
toltcn wcrOelt, lid) rcaiItriren 5l loi.
ICn, lid iibcr bcn 3mcd lbrcs &onn.
mems oilsjinueiicn uno Die @eietcnt.
miiric i'll be5cidncn, fiir ODER gcgcu
meid)e Iic eintrcten mollen. M @c.
5u9 olli Den jpeitcn 8egcnitnno bc.
iiirportet Der @olipcrncllr. oen St1o.
tct mo Gillaues Sic Hefugnib sit
perlcihen. @unoel init ~geiiti9en &c
trdnfen SIT bcId,rGnfcn ooer go,rj s,t
perbictclt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-09
So Sfillfin0er ser Wolnt Goc.

50 Sflllfinber ser Molnt Goc,
boi,.S d)iilc nabe TottspiQe. go, mo
lire 2cbrerin. Srl. 9altro Seiiher,
miroen geitcrll ourd) Gus iiberlpGls
tiet. mcld)cS cii,er Iefen Hobre ert.
ltronltc. 8liiflid)er @eiie ba1lierftelt
Taf)born oen @orfoq, uno aIIe lui,r.
oen bird rcd)tScitine Siilfe acrcttet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-09
Tir 8ewobncr

Der Nalaria s9esenher Nro Sutr's
V'llsn nnlmsdnslid, nothlpenbie, benn
bisielben bol.sn oas SpIism in aeb0ri.
gem SuItonb. unb iiro
eia a6ldulrs 3Pi(milld
fiir aopfiHmerStr. llnperbuulidt.it,
Walaria, trdee seber. S%artIeibisteit
unb ole biliDIen 2eiosr.
TUFTS Leber PILLEN.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-09

.ssnr Elm 8ronip S.uiuime."
Eus 1T 3axatiue Yrpniu Eninine. slnbt
mad, bcc Siendtiir bon e.. q. Brupe. IN Spr
ean5en GSeIt beinbt. I'm GrtdItlii,g in eiueu
5nge 5n bcben. 2Se. (Gft2i .fSu,6Mfj
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-09


@ien. s. San. = ltcbcr boS Gr
ecbniB Der 3eiprehlmgen oes ullgo
ridden Yren,ierS NIT Sen bieli9elt
mabgebcnben Snttoren ipiro befonnt.
bob r,on lid oobin einiete, Die 9orlt
Sraae. Die cOe,,t,icllc Sd)afinn9 elmer
'eIbitit1uoigcn nn9ariid)cn 9nnt.
bnrt cine gemeiniane Jah . Cont
milton bebanoeln 5u laiien.
Caaagan BART Bic Miiitdr 5rdse,
,peIde ben Sa,iptitein bes anitobes
biioet, nad) tpie Dor Der Grlcbiaung.
Gle II nrubeu SIT Sitagbi +
GoIcutta. s. Sonuar. Gie
Situation in Der Stnbt Sitoobur, oie
BON erbitterier Wobommeooncrr
mH,Iogert lit, bat Elm ofi,teS Stooiun'
erreift. inb Die inbiidIe Hceieriulc
1T am6er Stanbe. Die Srbunns mi
ben Drieben aufreft Sii erhalten. Si'
bat Die Wobommeoaner fir oea SIN
geubIif biirh Dos 9eripref]en, bal
sic 4inous fir ben III elmer Moid,e'
beriibten GrepeI beitraft iperoelt nib
ben. beriibtgt. gsbeibt abcr, bob bi'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-09

2 t. Eoul |. Mint. s. Sanulor. -
Ser hiciiac italienild)e aol,inl CIT
ping bciitc Ton OF. Srond,ino, Dem
Troieftcn Der Eropiil, Mciiina. cine
&ubelbcpcid)c. morin Der @ciommt.
ld,obcn. ocn bu3 gro6cben IN beil
Tropin6en Meilina mn Hcg0io unae,
rid,ict bat, ailI G0O Mtillioncn Sire
Isl .2O0.0OO,0OW augeacbcn ipuroe.
Milford chronicle., 1909-09-24


Marshall; remarks, Mrs. L. N. NJ
Stevens and Miss Anna A. Gordon
Young Women's Branch, Miss
Rietta Emerson.
Burning Of the mortgage; 1egisla-
tion and petitions, Mrs. Mary Vol
colt. 4, adjournment.
Thursday evening-Mrs. Samuel
NJ. Donnell, president Of New Castle
presiding; 7.3o music, scripture
reading and prayer, address, Miss
Anna A. Gordon, national vice
president; children's exercises, adj
dress, Mrs, Lillian n. NJ. Stevens,
national president, Y demonstra-
ton; music, doxology and bene-
diction.
Friday morning. 20, committee
meetings; $50, prayermeeting, Mrs.
L. w. Emerson, evangelistic super
intendent; Q, convention called to
order; final report of credential COM
mittees; report of resolutions COM
mittee; Union Signal, Mrs. Lizzie
Raughley.
II, annual election Of officers;
election Of delegates to National
Convention; u, noontide prayer;
Milford chronicle., 1909-09-24
The Boys Inclination.

Many a boy who would have
made an excellent merchant has
had his career damaged because his
parents would not give him an
education. Many a boy cut out
for a farmer has been spoiled be-
cause his parents tried to make a
mechanic of him. Every wide
awake boy has a natural bent in
some direction. Just as soon as
his father finds out what that in
clination is he should encourage
the son to pursue that line ofwork,
A certain farm boy is always tin
kering around the shop making a
gate latch, a chicken coop or a
wheelbarrow; that boy ought to be
given all of the odd jobs around
the place. If he has in him the
making of a carpenter let him
bring IL out. It is thousand times
better that he be a good carpenter
than poor farmer. Ofcourse, he
may never make an architect, but
his inclination to use tools will be
useful to him if he stays on
the farm. Encourage the boy to
do what he likes to do and do it
with all his might.
Milford chronicle., 1909-09-24
Plea for Better Farm Life.

I believe that if the average far
mer would work less on the eigh
hour plan, that is, eight hours in
the forenoon and eight in the after
noon, to pile up a bank account
and instead Of putting his money
into the banks or buying more land
if he would equip his home with
light and water under pressure il
would pay him well. If he would
Join with his neighbors to build a
farmers telephone line, MOTTO make
money, but to give himself and his
family a chance to improve, this in
vestment would also pay. I have
been in the farmers telephone bust
ness for many years and believe
telephones should be used much
more widely than they are, so as to
break the isolation and monotony
of snow-bound farm houses in win
ter and to give the wives and chill
dren a chance to chat at any time.
If the farmer will sell the heavy
footed show-moving draft horses
and invent in a span ofgood general
purpose horses that can work and
drive also, this will be an advan-
tage to the bows and girls, who can
get somewhere the same day with
out working their passage, A team
something like the old Morgan
horses that were good lockers and
high hookersl Let the farmer put
behind him the miser philosophy of
Ben Franklin and start on the prin-
ciple that a dollar invested on
education for himself and family is
a dollar invested where it never can
be lost. Then work on the genuine
eight-hour plan, living not to see
how big a bank account or how
much land he can earn, but to see
how independent, how happy, how
well educated he and his family can
be. He should keep the very best
of all he raises for his own con-
sumption, growing less, but getting
more for it. Use his life and his
money as though this were the only
chance he is sure of for education
and pleasure.
IF the average farmer would do
these things, the tide would turn
and we would set some great doctor
like Roosevelt to appoint a com
mission to see how to keep the bal
ance between city and country life.
The watchword should be, farm
home conveniences, schools that
educate toward the land, not away
from it. paid for by the state and
nation, good roads and pure-bred !
stock.-H. H. Hall in American
Agriculturist.
Milford chronicle., 1909-09-24
ShiIdF9n Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
Q a 8 O RIA
Save the Duck Feathers.

Many people keep ducks without
thought of saving the feathers, yet
duck feathers are a regular market
article. Not only should they be
saved when a duck is plucked for
cooking, but those who are wise also
pluck the birds at certain seasons,
although they are not to be plucked
nearly as closely as one plucks a
goose The time is when the feathers
begin 20 show, blowing about in
the grass, and caught here and
there, in the fence corners, and
wherever ducks haunt.
The mode is to take a couple of
handfuls from the back, two from
each side beneath the wing, and
two from behind; never more than
this six handfuls. Pillows filled
from such material are downy,
soft, and delightful. OF course, one
will cure the feathers before using.
They should be hung out in thin
cloth bags, where wind plays freely
on them, on bright days. People
once had duck feather beds, as we'll
as those Of geese feathers, and they
were considered fine. Keep watch
Of the prices quoted each month.
Learn by that if it is not well worth
while to save these feathers.
Milford chronicle., 1909-09-24
Fattening Turkeys for Market.

The best success I ever had in
fattening turkeys for market has
been by not confning them. I shut
! up all the other fowls if need be in
yards and let the turkeys remain on
the range till they come in Of their
own will, which they do if fed re-
gularly night and morning with
food where they can find it without
fail whenever they wish it. Other
fowls cannot be fed this way, but
turkeys eat little at a time, and as
the insects disappear on the range,
itthey have yard near their shed
with little green rye and plenty of
old corn and grit and drink always
ready for them they will stay near
by. To shut them up is like CON
fning an Indian. They are worried
and do not thrive.
I have had fat young turkeys at
Thanksgiving time that could not
be beaten by any kept in small
yards. But they must not be annoy
ed by other fowls. A kissing goose
or quarrelsome cockerel or squalling,
guinea would do them damage.
Much more a frolicsome dog. Even
the older toms and hens can well
be kept in other yards. Turkeys
are born towards with all their
braggadocio, but if conditions are
not agreeable at home they will stay
away where they can be bv them
selves, andOf course do not get feed
often enough to take on flesh
rapidly.
1 never let the turkeys stay away
overnight, but drive them into
shed from the first. Then they roost
there and get their early breakfast
before leaving in the morning. 1
try to keep them tame and never
scare them. A change to wheat
and cracked corn will be relished, |
but 1 never feed ground feed and |
never soft, moldy or sour corn. |
Sound corn in clean feeding troughs
or boxes is essential. If The turks
are well grown and have been push
ed from the start, and surroundings
are clean and the fowls are even in
size, they will do better than to
have little and big together.
The best fowls l ever raised had
a strain of wild blood, and were
with Bronze. They were
hatched by turkey mothers and
never shut mp in storms after the
weather was warm. An extra feed
was given when a shower came up.
They roasted by preference in trees,
and Thanksgiving saw them well
natured and fat. Plenty to eat was
he rule. They were kept free from
reveled in grasshoppers,
and had open sheds to stay in if
hey chose, but were never shut in
ill the night before they were sold.
Mrs. +. NJ. Kies in American
A Agriculturist.
Milford chronicle., 1909-09-24
In A Strange Church without Chang,

Went to church without a nickel
Felt my pockets. found had none,
Well. thinks /, I'm In a pickle,
And in these things there's no fun.
Asked my neiehbor change for dollar,
No sir. ! would n / could.
Made me feel warm in he collar,
II my ground was TO be stood.
Could l beg or could I borrow
Did not know, but must try.
II failed there would be sorrow
And / asked one sitting by.
Yes, I've got Il, here's a nickel
] have got another left.
While my fancy that did tickle
lt was one relieving gilt.
Perfect stranger-dld not know him
But I used him that one time.
II again / meet him, l viii show him
I VIII pay him with a dime.
Just imagine my position,
At my predicament take look.
Fail TO make church contribution
Could ! in Milford sell q book
-Gumbush Bard.
Milford chronicle., 1909-09-24
The Road to Success

has many distractions, but none so
desperate as poor health. Success to-
day demands health, but Electric Bit
ters is the greatest health builder the
world has ever known. 1t compels
perfect action Of stomach, liver, kid
neys, bowels, purifies and enriches the
blood, and tones and invigorates the
whole system. Vigorous body and
keen brain follow their use. You can't
afford to slight Electric Bitters, If weak,
rundown or sickly. Only SOC. Guar
anteed by B. Il. Matthews.
Milford chronicle., 1909-09-24
A Hurry Up Call.

Quick Mr.. Druggist-Quick!-A box
of Bucklen's Arnics Salve-Here's a
qusrter-FOr the love Of Moses, hurry!
Baby's burned himself terribly-John-
ME cut his foot with the axe-Msmie's
scalded-Pa can't walk from piles-Bil-
lie has bOils-snd my cOrns ache. She
got it and soon cured all the family.
It's the greatest healer on earth. Sold
by B H. Matthews.
Milford chronicle., 1909-09-24

GENTS FURNlSHlNG,MEN'S WOMEN BOYS
AND CHlLDREN'S SHOES. MEMS AND
BOYS HATS AND CAPS, ETC.
All stock must be sold and store vacated
by end of year as result of property be-
ing sold and no appropriate store to
rent.
My stock is a New, Clean, up-to-date
stock, having been under my own care
full watchfulness at all times, care be-
ing taken not to allow any unsaleable
or old stock to accumulate, such hav-
ing been sold at price that cleared it
off at once.
Therefore the Bargains we offer YOU are
Just such goods as we would have to
order in if we continued in business.
All our Summer Stock is about gone and
now we have a good, staple stock of
Fall and Winter wear to be sold, and it
will pay you largely to supply your
wants from this stock as long as it lasts.
All our clothing we must sell at big bar.
gains to effect quick sales-at cost and
less than cost-On account of the great
amount we have and to sell all. Mems,
Young Mems and Boys Suits and Ov-
ercoats, in all sizes and qualities, from
medium to the best qualities and pri-
ces, in pure woolens and wOrsted.
Mems and Young MEMS SIS and $50
Suits at So and Sl3; Sl5 and $l6 Suits
at SO and $40; $40 and $12 Suts and
Overcoats at $50 and IS; S6, s. and
IS Suits and OvercOats for Men and
Boys at $4, IS, and $6; a lot of small
boys 81 and S. Overcoats, sizes to s
years, latest style, at 81 and g 30;
Milford chronicle., 1909-09-24
BARGAINS IN SHOES

The Burt 4 Packard guaranteed Shoes.
S4.OO and $500 Shoes at IS. so a pair.
So and s. SO Shoes at 50 so and 81 rs a
pair. All 81 50 Mems, Boys and Wo-
mems fine dress and work Shoes at 50 a
pair. All 81 Shoes at S1.60. All $3.50
Shoes at 81 %. All leather boots, rub
Der boots, and Overshoes for men, wo-
men, boys and children at cost.
Milford chronicle., 1909-09-24

large lot of Mems pants in all qualities
to be sold cheap.
A large line Of boys clothing in straight
and knickerbocker pants suits, of good
quality; all wool. Just the kind for
school and dress willalso. be sold cheap.
A big lot of boys Knee Pants-all
kinds-tO be closed out.
All kinds of Mems Boys and Children's
Underwear, flannel and heeced goods.
Mems and Boys fine Dress Shirts, all
grades.
Mems and Boys Overalls and top Work
Shirts, all grades and prices.
All gradesof Mems, Women's Boys, and
Children's Hosiery.
Mems and Boys Suspenders.
Mems and Boys Cuffs and Collars in
pure linen, rubber, and celuloid.
A handsome line Of fine neckwear and
many other things in stock too numer-
GUS to mention here.
All must be sold without reserve.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-09-15
CRAZY MAN
AT LARGE
Makes Good His Escape From the
Insane Hospital

SPOKANE. Wash, Sept, 15.--An-
other sensational escape was made
from the state asylum az Medica.
Lake last night. when Fritz Buck.
son OF the late Judge Norman Buck,
made good his escape and is today
at large with large posse OF men
In close pursuit He has murder
Gus mania and II is feared he may
try to commit some rash act. He
with a friend. an inmate. made a
rope OF hedelothes and lowered him
self to the ground from the second
floor. He has delusion that there
are men somewhere seeking TO take
his life, and he was sent to the state
hospital for attempting to kill John
II, Shaw. a mason. In Spokane.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-09-15
GOOD PLACE TO GO.

Both the playhouses will be place
OF unusual attractions this evening
as each have exceptionally strong
bills and their pictures have been Sc.
lected with great care and are SURF
to please all who attend. Note theit
advertisements elsewhere and reae
them carefully and you will be con.
WINGED that an evening passed a
either or both places Will be profit
ably spent.