davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-25
Utah Lithographiur On

Have moved to SO. 81. sc Postofica
place. High class bank and Commercial
stationary Bonds. stock certi6eates
maps and labels.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-25
Boston Copper Stocks.

James A. Pollock & Co.. bankers and
brokers' furnish the following. received
over their private wire yesterday after
noon:
BOSTON COPPER RANGE.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-25
Kodak PIcturex F,r,,h.a

Mail your 6lms to us. Salt L,ls
thoto Supply Co. III Main street. Ex.
cluBive photo dealsrs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-25
San Francisco Mining Stocks.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. e4.-The Off
cial closing quotations for mining stocks
today were as follows:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-25
Neyadas In San Francisco

James A. Pollock & Co, bankers and
brokers, furnish the following. received
over their private wire yesterday after
noon,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-25
New York Mining Stocks,

James A. Pollock & Co. bankers and
brokers, furnish the following, received
over their private wire yesterday after
noon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-25
Colonial Laundrv Or

Colonial Laundry Co.
ONLY the best We strive 10 n,oaos
We launder anything. Phones 3ooo
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-25

Tribune Want Ads.
Bell Main 5000. Independent 36o.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-25
Tribune Want IA.

ooO M9ln 0SVV, 1ndependent a60
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-25

Bid ASKED.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1910-11-11
Tuesdays Elections

Is was a democratic day, so called,
but victory won with the aid of re
publicans. or twenty-seven Govern
ors elected twelve were republicans
AID fifteen democrats. The greatest
detection was in the East New York,
Now jersey, Massachusetts, Connect
iont and Ohio entering the democrat
ic column Tener was elected in
Pennsylvania by about 36. 600 ma ior-
ity The western states are nearly
all republican. Nearly complete re-
turns from this state show that Tensr
received S4s, 209 votes, Berry Sl4, ,746
and Grim ll6,sl7, leaving TeDer in
the minority of all votes cast of
about $4,000.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1910-11-11
DON'T UNDERRATE
THE SMALL FARM.
A Little Land Well TILED
Is Better Than Many
Acres Poorly Worked

The average American does not
believe there is much money for him
in the small farm. Ask him if he
believes he could make living on a
ten. acre fhrm for wife and three
children, and he Will throw up his
hands. Suggest five acres to him,
and he will begin to suspect that
you have designs upon his life.
Even if he be disposed to wrench
his living from the soil-which,
probably he will not be-he will tell
you that he could nothing on less
than forty acres, and that eighty
would barely give him decent COM
forts. More likely, he would rejeot
the farming proposition altogether,
and take polite olerkship at twelve
dollars a week, or place in a fac
tory at ten dollars.
Our national tendency is to get
away from the land. In 1872. nine
ty-six per cent OF the population lived
on farms, Now, seventy per cent,
Of the population are not engaged in
farming. Americans are quitting
the land as if they had measured its
possibilities and found them insufic-
lent.
That fact is that Americans never
dreamed Of the possibilities of land.
Old as the earth is, Americans don't
know what it can do. They regard
Mother Earth as lean mother. They
believe much land must be used to
get little living. They believe all
land is like yeast cake-good only
a little while: witness the abandoned
farms to be found in New York and
New England
Americans are wrong. A little
land Is enough for a living. All land
is good. Crops can be grown ON sand
If the grower knows how to grow
them. No farms ever become use.
less. It is the farmer who becomes
useless. Any land can be kept all
that Ponce de Leon wanted to be
himself-perpetually young. Broad
ly speaking, no land in America ever
produced for a year tenth of the
wealth that 1t is capable OF produo-
ing every year. II railroads were
run rs poorly as farms are titled, a
passenger would require a week, in
stead Of eighteen hours, to go from
Chicago to New York. Lack of un-
Outstanding is tie rule on the farm.
There ere just enough exceptions to
prove the rule.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1910-11-11
/ Real Estate Transfers.

Oscar N. Brink to Leila K Ray
mond, lot on George Street Milford.
S2sO0.
May Bosler to Wentelin Wick, rs
acres Dingman township.
John Vogt to Joseph Il. Vogt,
land in Shohola.
Sbohola Mountain Spring Co by
George Gregory Sheriff to Otto Zoell
ner Adm, land in Shohola $500.
Geo Gregory Sheriff to Wilhelm
Vogel, Union House Hotel, Lacka
waxen $500.
Estate Warren Mexican by George
Gregory Sheriff, land in shohola
$1,000.
Otto Zoellner Administrator to
Peter Feser and wife, land in Shoh-
ola, Mountain Spring $1,000.
E. F. Peters to Charles D. Wallace
and wife, agreement to keep open
strip of land between parties in Leh-
man.
Simon Frankel and others 10 f. t.
Riviere, 412 acres Samuel Brodhead
No l05 Dingman.
E. 7. Riviere to Commonwealth,
same land 1926.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1910-11-11
Views of the Result

Stimson, the defeated candidate in
New York. says he believes the cleo
tion is a mere incident in the fight
for progress. which will go on until
its ends are attained, The leader
ship is in the hands Of progressives
and no temporary set back will dis
courage them.
Mayor GAynor does not view the
result in > partisan spirit or with a
mere feeling Of elation. He sees in
1t q Feedjuatment Of those voters
throughout the country who are too
iutelllgsnt TO remain mere thick and
thin paFtisAns.
Roosevelt has nothing to say. but
he Is alive and may be heard from
later.
The democrats probably gained
five congressman In this state Tues
day. The former representation was
"a republicans and democrats. II
will now stand p and 10, and the
democrats win have a majority Of
about sixty In the house. This beat
thslE axpsStations.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1910-11-11
A Spelling Rnle

When lei" and ''ie' both. apsll sse'
How can we tell which it shalls she9
Here is a rule J on may believe,
That never, never, will deceive,
Aud all such troubles will relieve;
A simpler rule yon can't conceive.
1t is not made Of many pieces,
To puzzle daughters, sons or nisess,
Yet with it all the trouble ceases;
After q an f apply:
"After other letters, IL
Thus a general IN a siege
Writes letter to his liege.
Or an army hold its field
Aud will never, never yield.
While a warrior holds a shield
Or has strength his arm 70 WELD.
Two exceptions we must note,
Which all scholars learn by rote
Leisnre is the fret of these.
For the second we have seize.
Now you know the simple rHle,
Learn it quick and OF to SCHOOL,
st. Nicholas.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1910-11-11

Jones, The man vino has built up q
trade In home made, sausages. the
fafpe Of which is country wide, for
thirty years has been an almost help
less invalid. his limbs twisted by
rheumatism. He began the business
In q little room of his kitchen and IT
now, covers the whole continent
Some snow fell here Election Day
morning aud the ground was nicely
covered. Looks as if the goose-bone
chaps we're for once wise.
Herman Heater and Ethel Quick,
both Of Mstsmoras, we're married
Nov 5th by Rev. W. H. Kindt Of
Matamoras.
Marvin James and Phebe ]. Drake
both of Palmyra, were married in
Milford Nov sth by Rev. G. A.
White.
A marriage license has been issued
to Arthur Cooper of New York and
Nancy Burgoyne Of Cuddebackville,
| N. Y.
Mrs. Alexander Hadden, whose
husband for many years was presi
dent of the Forest Lake Association
10 Lackawaxen, died at her home il
New York last Saturday morning,
after a long illness, She was a most
excellent woman and easily won ths
respect and love Of those with whom
she came in contact. The sympathy
of wide circle of friends will be &C
corded DR.. Hadden in his great be
reavement.
WANTED:-EvergOne in Milford
and vicinity to read the opeDinp
chapters Of the newgssrisl by Rober'
W. Chambers in the November
number of COSMOPOLITAN MAG
AzINE. Il is the, greatest number
Of the year and is illustrated by
Charles Dana Gibson.
The snow storm last week was
without precedent in this section for
the season. II was wet and clinginr
and small trees were so loaded and
bent down across some roads in the
western part Of the County as to max,
them impsssable without considera
BILE work. The snow ranged in
depth from one to fourteen inches
and seemed to lie In stresks.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1910-11-11
FOUR GREAT STORIES.
Unusually Good Fiction in
The North Americans
Monthly Magazine.

Good Fiction Is plentiful in the
Monthly Magazine Section Of The
North American, which will be IS
sued as = part Of that paper next
Sunday.
,rChisf, among the contributors Of
short stories Is Anna Catherine Green
Rohlfa, known as the greatest among
American writers of detective stor-
les. Her story is entitled "The
Thief" It's live story all the way
through, and worth the price Ct a
dozen Sunday newspapers.
Other stories in the section are:
"a Pair of Feet" by Maxwell Saw
age; "The Vengeance Of the Mad
Mullsh," by Svetozar Tonjoroh, and
Irsrhe Adjustment" by Sophia Chan.
dler. Austin e. Post has an excel
lent business article, entitled "Sell-
ing Goods Through the Closed
Door "
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1910-11-11
! NOTES FROM
SANDYSTON


James B. Clifford Of Bevans died
on Sunday last Of heart failure aged
60 years. He was sick hardly a
week. He was & man highly respect
ed and leaves a wife and several
adult children.
Our village blacksmith c. e. Nc
Crapken hiss sold his property stu
ated in Layton 70 George +. Whitteu
Of Lewiston, Ne. Mr. McCracken
win remove 10 Newton the 18th inst.
The rain and snow storm the past
week exceeded anything in that line
in the memory of our oldest inhabi.
taDt. Had the snow not melted we
would have had over a foot of snow.
Arson r. KintnF's butcher shop,
ice house and other buildings wore
destroyed by fire early Friday morn
ing, near Dingmans. The contents.
a lot Of meat, sausage and tools were
burned. There was a small insurance.
The Stats allows 5000 to any school
building where the pupils are consol-
idsted with another school, and
transported. The Shaytown school
was consolidated with the flames.
vile school, but are not transported
How will the town got that 5000.
A social will be held at Floyd
Majors on Wednesday evening Nov.
10Th for the purpose of raising funds
to pay the erection of the new wire
fence around the Layton Cemetery.
The annual Farmers Institute will
be held in Grange Hall at Esgton on
Nov 1s. The institute will hold fore
noon, afternoon and evening sessions.
The GrAnRers-w provide hot coffee
for sall, ,uhO.mayi bring their lunch
with them.
The terrific storm of last week
stopped all work on the Macadam
road and materially delayed its fin.
ish. A good many of the Italians
lefs for New York enroute. for Italy.
However all remaining are at work
this Sunday morning and 1 hope good
weather viii prsyail shat ita may be
completed,
Go. supt. Ralph Decker visited the
schools of this town last week and
fopnd the attendapee Of. each school
was from IA 10 IS.
Last Wednesday was the first day
for hunting deer and men and even
little boys were hot on the trail.
One was shot blythe little son of
LoreHzo Smith about ls years of age
but the shameful lnsrt was in the
division Of tho qareass the boy shoot
ing II .pnlysgot a small piecs and 50
csnts as 2 part Of the sale Of the akin
spd horns. Parties having no busi-
ness thare got . share,
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1910-11-11
The Diyining Rod.

In speaking Of the divining rod
Mr.. Fuller, of the u s. Geological
Survey, says, "NO appliance, either
mechanical or electrical, has yet
been devised thst will detect water in
places where plain common sense
will not show it's presence just as
we'll. The uselessness of the diviD-
ing rod Is indicated by the facts that
1t may be worked at will by the op-
orator, that he fails to detect strong
water currents in tunnels and other
free courses that afford no surface in
dleations Of water, and that his looa-
tions in regions where water flows
in Well-dehned channels are no MOI e
successful than mere guesses. Ia
fact, its operators are successful only
10 regions where ground water oc-
enrs IA a detinite sheet In porous ma
terlal. In such regions few failures
to find water can occur, for wells
can get water almost anywhere"
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1910-11-11
QUEER FASHIONS OF
FORTY YEARS AGO.
The Delineator's First Illus
trations Pictured Women
Who Wore Hoop Skirts
and Paisley Shawls

It was to illustrate the fashions Of
forty years ago that The DELINEA
TOR was started. We may turn the
yellowed pages of musty old maga.
zines and find pictured there the
women for whom these first DELIN-
GATORS were made.
the promenade of the day was
along Broadway above Canal Street
Here ultra-fashionable feminini v
walked with the mincing gait that
was styled theN'Grecian bend" They
wore green gloves. and carried green
sun-sha1es, "Metternich green2 be-
cause the Princess Metternich had ap
peared at ball at the TuilerIes in a
dress of this hue. Little girls in ga.
brielle dresses and white Marseilles
fsun-hsts went by with their nurses.
And among them the little girls who
had come from the country were
still wearing pantalettes. Matrons
wore bonnets tied beneath their chins
and modestly folded their shawls
about them. Black lace shawls they
had for Summer, and Paisley and
Cashmere shawls for cooler weather.
They paid for these all the way from
fifty dollars to several hundred or a
thousand. An imported point lace
shawl was even quoted at 81. 600.
Oh, feminine inery could be ex-
pensive in those days as now! Il Is
interesting to note the items which
an old DELINEAToR gives as the cost
Of girl of the period: Boots, $40,
stockings, 50; garters, 30 cents; silk
underwear, $50; satin corset, $40; cor
'et cover, SIP; chemise, 500 cambric
and steel hoops, 500; pufFsd haircloth
pannier, s4; flannel underskirt, $40;
cambria underskirt, SIS; walking
skirt next to hoop, IS; over walking
skirt, $40; gloves, $225; sun and
snow shade in lace. $I25; velvet
walking suit, lace and sable trimmed
$1,000; hat, s75; total, 81, S9625.
But those undoubtedly were very
high society figures, and higher be.
cause of the paper money Of the day
Anyhow, the majority of the thror g
moving up and down lower Broad.
way bought their steel bustles at a
dollar or less and their hoopskirls
ranged in price from 81 up 10 SI2
Their alpaoas cost from 40 ceDts to
s1.25 a yard, English wiuseys from
81 cents to 75 cents, and French pop
lius, 81 rs a yard. For their black
silks they could pay from So to as
high as $50 a yard. But a black
silk "did'' as a ''best" dress for a
lifetime.
These shoppers Purchasing their
dress goods and trimmings at the
leading dry goods stores, invariably
stopped for a Butterick pattern at
$50 Broadway, The first publica
ton issued by the firm in the inter
es;s OF women was The Ladies'
Quarterly Report Of Broadway Fash.
ions iu 1851 In 1868 there appeared
IN addition the monthly Metropoli-
ian 1t was these two publications
which were afterward merged in
The DELINEAToB.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1910-11-11
looking Beneath
the Surface

the Surface.
ACCORDING to superficial observers,
the Republican party is divided and
engaging in q merry inierfraternal
strife that is destined TO destroy all
opposition to the meanderings of the
mule TO the White House. Note
this, however, that only superficial
observers thiAk that. To those men
with unstampeded mentalities the
Republican party was never in better
condition. The skirmlshes held thru
out the country testify to this. The
insurgents are the real Republ;-
cans. Back Of them stand-if the
elections and conventions so far be
any eyidenoe-the great mass of the
people. The division Of the Repub-
lican party is not really division.
Rather is it a mere drumming out of
the deserters. The so called Old
Guard is everywhere. being stripped
Of its gold buttons and being sent to
DEVILS Island
The battle this fall. aud the battle
in 1912, unless unlocked for changes
take place, will be between the Dem
ocrats and solid Republican party.
70 the Democratic standard may be
added some Of the strength Of the
Old Guard. But this strength Gan
count, for but little. 1t wiz be- in
she nature Of sore-head strength
aud sOre-head strength If one may
the word Of philosophers for II, is moi
victory-winnIng strength, The, real
real Republican party to which be.
lQng Roosevelt, LAFoIette,. Cam
uaips, DolhVcF, Pinehot, Aurdock,
Poindexter, and other leaders Il
stronger than ever. After the
hoaselcleaning this fall the power ol
the Republicans viii be still strong,
Ar. 49,. Cannon, Aldrich and the res
lofthat crowd win ba knoWn as lead
eFs no more, =. Washington. will
become rsprepsptatye =. me psepl'
EathsE.thaB,thht Pf the heBEedatoFy N
tsresis,, GpORsan EditQEial in HU-
MAN LIFE for NoYembeE)
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1910-11-11
THE Y.srkRF
Dedicated % Mn, .,Robsr..F. clsis..

49,
He was a bronze soldier In armOr
full,
And stood in niche in the hall
OF an elegant castle, built on she
Rhine.
Right opposite him onthe wslI
Was q beautiful picture, maiden 60
fair,
With long auburn curls and such
eyes
Never on canvas was paiated.before,
They beamed on the, ,soldief aide,
wise.
The halls we're spaciops end. silencf
prevailed
All through the place. bot AZ Right
Strange voices were heard and q
whispering soft.
The inmates would turn on the
light
And search all around 70 see f there
lurked
Intruders who might have broke
in
For booty, or plumber but not 9 sight
of soul could be found within,
Night after night, and week after
week
Those mysterious whispere were
heard,
And watchers were placed In III,
castle throughout,
But not even the faintest breath
stirred
For some nights they thus watched
till the dawn Of the morn ,,
In ambush with patience and fear,
Oreading what might take place n
the culprits they d face,
'Twould no doubt be . tragedy
dear.
At last they decided to abandon ,tbe
watch
I'VE were foolish twas the wind
Whistling through crevlces, no dan
ger is near z
No lurkers here can we find.
The castle is guarded. none can, IN,
ter in,
The high walls protect all around,
We are safe from harm, we'll Danish
all fear"
Ana that night all slept. well and
sound.
Next morning no bronze man was
seen in the niche,
Nor .n no canvas maid hung on the
Bat abroad .gildadl frame saill hald
its place,
So twas not the wind after all
That whistled, bat Cupid played
prAnks 1t isplain
For his. RrrqW ,Eas found. on ths
floor,
The mystery further-I cannot OF.
plain
But strange whispers were never
heard more.
Cecilia A. ,CulIeu,
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1910-11-11
NATIONAL RESULTS.

This is a binds eye view of the
results of pivotal elections on Tues.
day.
New York-Democrats capture
goyenorshlp, gained nine congress.
man and United States senator.
Observation-Disclosures save
governorship and senator; Demo-
Gratis gain Ave congressman ard
many assemblYmen.
Ohio-Demoorats re-elect govern.
or, gain six congressman and United
State senator.
Indiana-Democrats gain one con
gresham and United States Senator.
Kansas-Progressive Republicans
re'elect governor and all congress-
men.
acknowledgements Republi
cans elect governor, hold congress-
men1and may elect United States
senator.
Iowa--Democrats gain one con-
gressman and may elect governor.
Massachusetts. Democrats capture
goyernoFship: Republicans hold
United States senator.
Observation-Disclosures capture
goVsTnership- and one congressman.
Wyoming = Democrats capture
gpyernship.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1910-11-11
SAVED AN IOWA MANS LEE.

The very grave seemed TO yawn be-
fore Robert Madsen, Of West Burling-
ton, Iowa, when, after seven weeks in
the hospital, four of the best physi-
clans gave him up. Then was shown
the marvellous curative power Of Elec-
trio Bitters. For, after eight months
of frightful suffering from liver trou
BILE and yellow jaundice, getting no
help from other remedies or doctors,
five bottles Of this matebless medicine
completely cured him. Its positively
guaranteed for Stomach, Liver or Kid
ney troubles and never disappoints.
Only SOC at All Druggists.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1910-11-11
Special Court

A special court was held Monday
before Hon. A. II. seArlesOf Homes
dale at which the following business
was transacted.
Harry Peters vs. Arthur LsdsreF.
In equity partition proceedings, ps-
titioR TO transfer suit 10 Us. Ciruuil
presented and granted.
The hotel license Of Tnos. w. Day,
is in Palmyra was revoked.
In matter Of bond on brlagp iE
Green toEnshiP. BoRd and sugpusI
approved.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1910-11-11
Reward offered

A suitable reward will be given toI
any information which will lead %
the recovery Of a v. 1. A. beach
which was removed from the top oi
the hill st entraRee to the Home
stead.
Mrse Roht. g. BArckley.
Chairman Street COMMITTEES
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1910-11-11
Recital at Pres. Church

There will be a recital in the
Presbyterian Church here, Thanks
giving evening at s O'Clock by Miss
Edna Livington Barbour.
Tickets s5 ots, children under l2
years 25 cts. 2t
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1910-11-11
What Hast Thou Done1

God viii not seek thy race.
Nor will He ask thy birth
Alone He win demand Of thee,
'lWhat hast thou done on earth? ?"
From the Persian,
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1910-11-11
WANTFDI

Farm with good apple orchard,
brook, unfailing spring. moderate
price. - Holman. 800 W. l12,
New York
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1910-11-11

FOR RENT-A store room,17 40
with cellar, on Ann Street one block
from Broad, next door TO Milford Inn.
Apply at this Office.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1910-11-11

10 Advertise in the PRESS
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-27

WBDNESDAY-E1ave just been reading
such a fascinating story OF a girl who
drank. She was exquisitely beautiful and
enormously wealthy, and YOU could tell
that the author thought, in re of himself,
that It was very interesting her to have
that tendency. She was engaged to a hand
some young man. who loved her more for
It, and the author didn't blame her a bit,
and you didn't blame her a bit yourself
And she was so attractive when she got
frightful edge, and always got in a very
smart bah gown, ana was simply irresist-
ible
II ! described the story 1t would sound
great deal like a dime novel. but the author
tells It I'm such a fashionable sort OF up
to-dats manner that II seems quite worth
dollar fifty.
She was such high life, but not a bit
snobbish You know she didn't even know
what a street. car was, but you felt that
was simply because she had been brought
up in private carriages. And really, per
haps It was just well, considering her
failing, she might have been arrested
time and again in a car She was adorable
though, and II was SO much better to have
her very beautiful, and an heiress. It
would have been so duh to read about a
poor, hOmely girl who drank.
/ am just finishing another book about
= lonely young woman who falls in love