davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1909-09-10

ANSE ADMIRAL cH ENTERTANS COLLINS WIRELESS PHoNE
The OF Collins Telephone
mercia will be proceeded with practicable The system
has the advantage being widely generally known through
the has been exhibited the Great Electrical EXhb
ons New York and Chicago last winter and has been perfectly
shown and tested by experts the principal cities of the United States
other places throughout the and received the attention
only leading scientists business electrical experts but
favorable notice by the leading daily papers and scientific journals of
country.
The great advantages which Collins Telephone enjoys
the absence of and poles and their maintenance with its
limited field operation and adapb instantaneous cOmmunca
ton will be appreciated by all
FieIdof the Collins Wireless Telephone.
The wide field of opportunity for the Collins Wireless Telephone
will be easily Cline
every and from the African junges the Great White
Way Of York. and wherever human communication is
employed thousands places where the wire telephone telegraph
opportunity great the human imagination ahOm
And its nexpensvene makes it available everywhere Long dis
already been covered and demonstrations principal
cities throughout the country.
The Collins Wireless Telephone Company capitalized exceeding
preferred bonds and with almost unlimited
field operation affords permanent investment Of the highest char
The Bell telephone the electric light railway phonograph
profit to their fortunate stockholders The Collins Wireless Tel
phone Company affords equal possibilities 1t has the great advau
demonstrated proposition The experimental stages
passed The purposes and
stock only offered for sale complete its application to general
The Company has ample Treasury Stock for the full development of
gives immediate the benefit
present offering stock AS this small allotment sold
the price will be advanced.
Bell Telephone Collins Wireless Telephone.
The Bell telephone proved profitable from its first introduction in
commercial life Since the beginning there has been organized
and doing business corporation colossal operations and
the old public utility like lost
Central American forest The original Bell company,
corporation secured continued revenue from subsidiary compan
Milford chronicle., 1909-09-10
Hundreds of People Milford Have Seen the Phone Demonstration
and Have WaTyeIed he Results.


and Have MarVeHed the Results.
The Collins Wireless Telephone is the inventions
and discoveries OF A Frederick Collins
patents granted thereon by the United
Mr. Collins has worked for the wireless telephone
having begun his abo and the practical working
the result of all these labor
thousands of dollars laid in experiments Collins
ed the best equipped the world for the which
been engaged No other we'll informed great
communication. He made
and written articles books papers
recognized authority in this field His encyclopaedia
and the standard of authority this company only
only wireless ephonc invention but has the benefit
and perfect knowledge of subject
forefront in the development application progress
and greatest method Of communication.
Wireless Telephone of More importance than Wireless Telegraph
The wireless telephone is of importance usefulness
than the wireless telegraph and destined have wider application
Just the telephone has Oudistaned
has millions the Collins Wireless Telephone
the century and be practically anywhere
only be used between and
and village factory and factory ship ship
everywhere where wa runs and of the
Inexpensive and thus available those smallest while
applicable to the largest
Hundreds of Ships Now Using Wireless
The hundreds of ships using telegraphy
doubdy employ the wireless telephone owing chapness
maintenance does require
skilled operator does the wireless telegraph only
tend its land and make it the
the world It will eventually hamlet
house and home will be installed
marine and all oceangong ships of necessity adopt the Collins
system, and in time It's use should penetrate section
New applications mechanics electricity will
remaining obscles in the the
the wireless telephone An
thought have been expended developing percng
yXT II CAHAIT EsecaI A,a,.4
Milford chronicle., 1909-09-10

therefore, if kidney
trouble is permitted to
continue, serious re-
suits are most likely
to follow. Your other
organs may need at
tention, but your kid
neys most, because
they do most and
should have attention
first. Therefore, when
Milford chronicle., 1909-09-10

fair crop is not anticipated, the crop
being now estimated at from 40 to
90 per cent. Reports from other
sections also indicate short crops.
Milford chronicle., 1909-09-10
Often The Kidneys Are
Weakened by Over Work.
Unhealthy Kidneys Make Impure Blood.

Weak and unhealthy kidneys are re-
sponsible for much sickness and suffering,
Milford chronicle., 1909-09-10

should have the best.
Sold by druggists in
6fty-cent and one-dol-
lar sizes. You may
have a sample bottle
by mail free, also a
.-s..F.TA Affs ..
Milford chronicle., 1909-09-10

your kidneys are weak or out of order,
you can understand how quickly your en-
tire body is affected and how every organ
seems to fail to do its duty.
If you are sick or feel badly" begin
taking the great kidney remedy, DR..
Kilmer's Swamp-ROot. A trial will con-
vince you of its great merit.
The mild and immediate effect of
Swamp-ROOt, the great kidney and
bladder remedy, is soon realized. 1t
stands the highest because its remarkable
health restoring properties have been
proven in thousands of the most distress
ing cases. If you need a medicine you
Milford chronicle., 1909-09-10
DIRECTORS:

A. c, JESSUP.
Steel and Iron. l2O Liberty Street. New York.
F. 7. DAVIS,
Phoenix Bridge Co., Philadelphia, Pa
MAX LOEWENTHAL. E. E., Electrical Society,
Pres. Electric Home Supply Co. New York
c. B. WALTER,
Secretary Collins Wireless Telephone Co.
A. FREDERICK COLLINS.
Inventor of the Collins Wireless Telephone.
ELLWOOD NJ DAVIS.
Banker, 3l4 Chestnut Street. Philadelphia.
Milford chronicle., 1909-09-10

how to find out if you have kidney or
bladder trouble. Mention this paper
when writing to DR.. Kilmer & Co.,
Binghamton, n. Y. Don't make any mis-
take, but remember the name, Swamp
Root, and don't let a dealer sell you
something in place of Swamp-Root-if
YOU do you will be disappointed.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1909-03-12

from the world The stroke I in
tended for d tyrant. heaven Wills,
shall 20 only to pack of wolves"
she threw the ball deliberately, and
il came down near the center OF the
pack. There was a fash. an cXplo-
sion, and where the wolves had been
was 4 vacant spot around which car
casScs and bits of carcasses were
spread ON the snow as if buttelcd
with a huge knife. y few lay rnoan-
ing in agony, while a few more limp
cd or dragged themselves away
The party had been saved
All turned TO the stranger girl, the
bride ana her girl companions throw
ing their arms about her the men
selling her hands and covering them
with kisses. Then, whor they had
given full expression to their graft
tude they turned 10 the government
official. who sat mute
what is your intention with re-
gard to our preserver?" asked the
groom.
she is my prisoner"
Inform on her at your PERIL"
IF don't inform on her will he
at peril equal to any YOU can in
fiCt. She was reported as being i'm
correspondence with revolu;ioniyts
at the capital. was sent by the
minister of the interior TO shadow
her. If fail 10 report her Will be
arrested, taken to st Petersburg and
executed"
Friends" said the groom. this
girl has given rs our lives by killing
pack OF wolves is il not our duty
to give her hers by killing this man
whose life means her DEATH
1t is responded every voice
Ii was determined TO bind the man
10 tree and leave him to ihc wolves.
but the stranger girl would not con
SEM. Then upon consultation il WAS
decided that after leaving the others
at their destination the men OF the
party should take the rcvumtiunist
beyond the border They consented
TO spare the life of the Official ON his
agreement TO go with them, never to
return He gladly accepted the terms.
and after reaching the farm and an
impressive farewell TO the stranger
girl the slodgc was whiskcd away on
its now course. The party reached
the border and passed it in safety
Emm,dine r. Boyd.
Magistrate: You say you want
divorce because your married life is
one lorg series of fights. You don't
look it.
Would be-Divorce: No, your Hon
or, but you ought to see my wife.
Magazine for March.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1909-03-12

The policy of President Taft N
refusing to appoint negroes to fed
eral offices removes one of the strong
est obstacles to the development of
Republicanism in the south. Tis
true that there is enough of genuine
democracy in the country to con-
troll the situation, but the negro is
the basis of prejudice against Re-
publicanisn in large number of
cases and the policy of the pres
ident is bound to have its effect up
on such men. President Taft will
have to do something terrible to
keep Charleston from giving him a
large vote in the next campaign.
We think that the President is do
ing right. but there are much greater
things that he could do for his coun-
try-things with the effect Of light
ming with not SO much thunder.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1909-03-12
achleveuents

There IS hardly any doul. but
what there viii bl : sca,.a. cat IN
the use of commercial fertilizers
this year. The price cutting and
general uneasiness of the manufac-
turers indicate lack of demand
proportionate with their supply. Ru-
raj Free Delivery, Farmers Unions,
Good Roads and other educational
agencies are bringing the farmers
more closely in touch with the bus
mess world and he is just now be-
ginning to realize what strategic
and important position he occupies
in the world Of trade. Heretofore
but few farmers were familiar with
the original cost of the various fer
tilizing materials but now they are
more enlightened.
1t pays to keep on the good side
of the man whose brain and mus
Gle are the financial prop of our
country.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1909-03-12

The wisest part" of Mr.. Taft's
inaugural address, in the opinion of
the indianapolis News, is that deal
ing with the race question. Mr..
Taft does not propose to turn his
back on the negroes, but neither
does he prefer to intensity and keep
alive race prejudice by appointing
negroes to office in the South. All
that he says in this connection is
we'll said We do not see how either
the white or black people of the
South can quarrel with the Pres
ident on this subject" There will
be no quarrel with him by the
white people of the South, we feel
sure, if he shall only stick to his
good resolutions, and we have no
doubt in the world that he will.
There is to be nothing spectacular
in Mr.. Taft's administration, as we
understand, but it is to be wholly
constructive IN rs purposes ana
achievements
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1909-03-12

So .~Ai-e IA me yIiIage, and the groom
was about to take his bride 10 his
farm some yerSts away JuSi as
they We're about to start man en-
tered the sledge without an invita-
tion. The groom objected. whereup-
on the man showed the badge OF a
government official, which siienced
any further refusal.
1t was in the springtime. but the
snow had not yet melted. The air
was cold and penetrating, and The
travellers were all wrapped in fur
robes. But they were a gay party,
cracking their jokes and chatting the
newly married couple. Only two per-
sons sat mute-the government Off
cial and the stranger girl-though
their rigid demeanor had no effect i'm
dampening the spirits OF the others.
but presently, on coming to Il wild
tract that they were obliged to cross.
they suddenly ceased their merriment.
From the forest came a sound muf-
ned by distance, but none the less
terriblc-a sound known only TOO
well to the occupants of the sledge
as the distant baying OF wolves. The
horses threw up their heads I'm fright,
then set of al gallop. The groom
reached down under the seat and not
finding what he looked for turned
pale.
The arms" he exclaimed. Where
are they?"
He looked at his young men friends
successively. None had put in the
weapons. Each had expected some
one else TO do so. They had been
left behind.
Presently from the right and rear
a dark mass came through the trees
like black water pouring i'm before a
rising tide. There is Joined on the
road and became pack of wolves
There was but one weapon i'm the
party, aTd that belonged TO the goy-
ernment official. 1t was revolver
with six shots i'm it's chambers. It's
possession could not be considered a
chance-it was hardly even hope.
Its owner drew it, cooked it and
when the wolves came within range
fired al the leader and rolled him
over. A few of the pack pounccd up-
on the dead wolf, while the rest came
on. The official fired the six shots at
intervals, with each shot killing a
wolf. and when he had done this he
had finished his defense. The party
were at the mercy of the wolves.
Though the horses were tearing along
at frantic speed, the wolves were
drawing nearer every moment. When
they had come to a distance of about
fifty feet the stranger girl rose from
her seat, opened her satchel, took out
steel ball the size OF an orange and,
poising il in her right hand. said:
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1909-03-12
THE STRANGER GIRL.

A young girl not over seventeen
years old entered Russian village
and inquired for conveyance to the
nearest railway station. There was in
her face none of that free-from-care
look natural to girls of her age. but
serious, resolute expression us
though she were intent upon some
great purpose. She had no baggage
except leather travelling bag. which
was noticeable, for she was not ~
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1909-03-12
FRIDAY, March l2. 1869

The only cold weather that Char
lesion has had during the winter last
ed just long enough to help the
plumber, without greatly helping
the coal man.-News & Courier.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1909-03-12
REAL ESTATE BARGAINS
Improved
Farm Lands.

Three elegaLt arms within
four miles of Batesburg.
Wei watered. In a good
5 tie Of cultivation. a
splendid water power can be
developed on one.
Tract No. l contains 33 acres and
a 4-room house.
Tract No. 2 contains l72 acres and
new dwelling.
Tact No. 3 contains l25 acres and
| comfortable house.
Terms Of sale Onc-FOurth
CASH, balance ON time Sc
cured by mortgage Ot'prcmi-
SeS.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1909-03-12
Presents.

JEWELRY, DIAMONDS,
STERLING SILN ER,
WATCHES, CUT GLASS,
ART GOODS.
All New and absolutely
beautiful Goods. Come
in whenever you have
an opportunity.
REMEMBER we only handle SOLID
and Genuine Goods. If not con.
venient to come in, send i'm your
Mail Order, which always has our
Personal Attention. with a Guar
antee to Please. Always glad to
see you at
SYLVAN BROS.
jewelers., SilversmithS and
Opticians,
Cor. Main and Hampton SITS.
COLUMBIA, :. G.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1909-03-12

y This number is the first OF a series Of double
numbers at the regular price. and is the most SUI
perb issue Of outdoor magazine ever published
1t contains magniicen, full-page plates wor,hy OF
framing, reproduced from photographs OF thrilling
moments in outdoor recreation.
Nowhere else will you find such helpful, entertain
ing articles illustrated exclusively by tn most cx-
pert photographs 5. RECREATION is famous
from the fact that the men who write for its pages
have Been There and can start you planning
your outdoor campaign
We want you to become acquainted with the
magazine and all its heIpfulncss.
BUY TIE riARCH NJHIBER AT ANY
NEWSDEALER'S. II HE CANNOT
SUPPLY YOU, SEND US Is CENTS
AND WE WILL SEND YOU A copy
BY RETURN MAIL,
and, il at the same time, you will mention the ns.mc
and address of the dealer who cannot supply YOU
with the magazine, VIC will end You the beautiful
RECREATION Calendar free.
Remember RECREATION is the only magazine
that will start you right and help you to make the
mos, OF the outdoor season. Addrcss
RECREATION % W.. aol G
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-17
TALKED WITH VETERAN
OF WASHINGTON'S ARMY
Oakland Man DiscEoSeS an In=
teresting Family Record

OAKLAND, Dec. 16.-E. W. Hyden,
living at 1918 Twenty fifth avenue, and
president of the Latham terrace i'm
provement club has received word of
the death at Ottawa, Kan, of Rev. Jesse
Albert Hyden, his uncle, veteran of
the civil war, and the announcement
brings TO light the direct descent OF
the Oakland man from soldier of the
American revolution who was in the
continental army at Yorktown when
Lord CORVALLIS surrendered to Gen
eral George Washington.
That soldier was William Hyden,
grandfather of the Oaklander, father
of the Kansas clergyman and the late
Rev. John Calvin Hyden of Roane,
Tenn, who was f. W. Hyden's father.
William Hyden. records in the war
department archives at the national
capital show, served seven months in
1873 as private in Captain Thomas
Mountjoy's company of Colonel James
CARROTS regiment of Virginia militia.
He served five months, from June, 1850,
in Captain Elijah ThallselPs company
Of the same regiment and subsequently,
another month in the same company.
+. w Hyden said that he remem-
bered as a child sitting on the knee of
his aged grandsire, who lived to 81
years, and listening to his stories of the
continental days.
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-17
ACKINNON R[PAYS
MONEY TO GRAY
De Lancey's Father in Law Re-
turns Cash Received for
Selling Property

OAKLAND. Dec. 16.-Restitution
was made today by w. H. Mackinnon,
father in law of Attorney John S. de
Lancey, of money said TO have been
unlawfully collected by him as commits
sons for the sale of real property that
belonged TO the estates that were han
died by De Lancey as attorney for
former Public Administrator Gray.
Mackinnon, who made the sales
through dummies, ultimately acquir-
ing the property himself, admitted the
transactions to the grand jury today
and promptly wrote out check for
$355.75, the amount of commissions he
had received
These commissions were received by
him for sales of real property that be-
longed to the estates of Henry Reese
and NJ. c. Thielman Mackinnon ac-
cepted a commission for his services as
agent, when, in fact. the sales were
really made to himself
He admitted today that he was not
entitled to such commissions. He de-
clared that this was all the money he
owed Gray, to whom his check was
made payable, but said that if it could
be discovered that he had unlawfully
taken other commissions he would
make prompt restitution District At
torney Donahue and the members of
the grand jury expressed themselves
as satisfied with his action of today.
full investigation of all the estates
in which he acted as agent will be
made.
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-17
HANFORO STUDENTS
WIN HIGH HONORS
Only Two Fail of Election to
Phi Beta Kappa in
10 Years

BERKELEY, Dec. 16.-The little
valley, occupies unique position in the
state if not in the United States. ac-
cording TO the official records of the
university Out of the 10 graduates who
have registered from that place in the
last 10 years only two have failed to
be elected to the Phi Beta KAPPA so
ciety, the oldest Greek letter fraternity
in the United States, and a scholar
ship honor for which all students
aspire.
1t is part of the code of academic
morals of the students from Hanford
that they shall win scholarship honors
at the university and not fail to keep
up the high mark set during the last 10
years. The understanding is but a tacit
agreement of the student with his town
folks, but so well has it been carried
out that only two students have not
won the golden key.
Milton T. Farmer, alumni secretary,
football player and student writer, is
the only man student from Hanford
who is enrolled in the list of honor
from the San Joaquin town. On the
list is Miss Mary Louise Phillips. who
last year carried off the honors of her
class and captured the university
medal. Her sister. Esther Philips, is
also member of the Phi Beta Kappa.
In the society, which has members
enough to organize a Hanford society,
if such a thing would be possible, are:
Miss Annie Dale Biddle, president of
the women students in her senior year;
Irene Taylor of the class of 1901, Mary
Crowen of the class of 1907 and Miss
Annie Barney of the same class.
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-17
Suburban Brevities

WANT ELECTRoLIERs-Berke Dec. 16.--
A campaign has been started by merchants In
Center street. between Grove and Oxford. tC
have 30 eleetroliers erected and supported by
the city.
CHARTER ROCK LODGE NAMED-Berkeley,
Dee. 16-The name of Charter Rock has been
chosen for the lodge of the Masonic
order recently founded in this city with a
membership of 40.
County Treasurer NJ. ]. Kelly took to Saera-
mento yesterday afternoon the sum of 1892.
670.5O. mostly in gold. to be turned over 70
the state treasurer
BURNED BY ACID-Oaklsnd. Dee. 16-P. v.
kimberlin. a chauffeur. OF 2o15 Delaware
street Berkeley was badly burned about the
face and neck today while repairing his auto
mobile He lying under the machine.
when a quantity OF acid dropped on him.
TEACHERS NEEDED IN CANAL ZONE
Berkeley Dee 16.-Owing to the dearth OF
teachers in the canal zone. Frank A. Cause.
superintendent of schools OF AncOn, Panama.
has written TO Mrs. Mary L. Cheney appoint
ment secretary Of the university, asking that
teachers be sent to the zone
PRISONER IS DISCHARGED-Oakland. Dec.
16-Carey T. Scott, real estate agent. who
was charged with mfSdemeanor embezzlement
by his former employer, NJ. T. Minney. was
discharged this morning motion of Pros
ecuting Attorney Decoto who explained that
there was not clear case against the de-
fendant.
MoToRMAN ACoUITTED-OakIand. Dee. 16-
A. Frost. motorman in the employ Of the
Oakland traction company. was acquitted of a
Browns court. He was accused of biting the
finger OF T.. A. Thomas. the conductor Of his
car. 1t WAS shown that the injury to Thomas
finger did not constitute mayhem
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-17
ASKS FOR INJUNCTION
AGAINST ALLEGED ISLANDER
Shoe Merchant Accuses Rival of
Attempt to Hurt His Business

OAKLAND, Dec. 16-Offensive Ian
guage, calculated to. drive away trade.
is the basis of $4,000 damage suit
brought today by D. Steinberg. proprie-
tor of shoe store at S361 u Broadway,
against his rival, S. Dorman, who runs
shoe store next door, at S341s Broad
way
I'VE do not sell any paper shoes;
this way for the shoe store; this is the
only reliable shoe store" is the Ian
guage complained of by Steinberg.
He complains that Dorman continu-
ally keeps some of his employees in
front of his (Steinberg's) place of busi-
ness and directs them to shout these
words TO persons who pass by. The re-
suit is, he declares that prospective
customers pass him by and buy their
shoes of Dorman.
Stelnberg is. not content with de-
mand for damages for the loss of trade
he has sustained. He also asks the
court to issue permanent injunction
restraining Dorrnan from continuing
the practice.