davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1910-12-23
SCHOOL PUPILS
PLAY SANTA CLAUS

The 500 pupils Of No. "a school. Miss
Sallie r. Shaw, principal, have con-
tributed enough potatoes to fill two
barrels, $50 cans OF canned goods,
chicken, beef, cereals. beans. tea, cof-
fee, etc, as their Christmas gift to the
city poor. In addition 10 this a great
quantity OF warm clothing was pre-
sented, besides 80 dolls. The teachers
gave some OF the dolls. which were
dressed by scholars, while some of the
scholars brought their own dolls neat
ly dressed. Five boxes Of the goods
were sent TO needy families and the
rest OF the provisions and the clothing
To the Peoples Settlement.
Your dollar goes farthest al
Goldberg's Daylight Dry Goods Store,
M 4Tk Kfnr cfwoat
Evening journal., 1910-12-23

II you are In a hurry stop at
Goldberg's Daylight Dry Goods Store.
No. AIS King street.
There is the quickest service and best
attentions
Evening journal., 1910-12-23
A Difference.

Patient Father-Dearie, Baby's
eating my glove now. Is it all right?
Dearie (from above)-Oh. quite all
right-(pausel-you're sure it's
yours rs2-Punch.
Evening journal., 1910-12-23

Express Wagons, body 26 by 10
inches, extra well made, only, S1.00
China, Pewter and Enamel Tea
Sets for children, 25c and soc Set.
Doll Baby Coaches an GO-Carts,
25c TO $3.50.
Dolls, large Kid body, sleeping
Dolls, 25c and 49c.
Drums, 25c, soc $1.00.
Evening journal., 1910-12-23

Friday, December % 1910.
Evening journal., 1910-12-23

One table filled with Toys, value
TO l5c, Any article, SC Each.
One Table filled with Toys, value
to 25c. Any Article, Zoe Each.
Swinging horses, $3.50.
Tables. 25c TO S1.25.
WheelbarrOws, Zoe to $l.00.
Tree ornaments, tinSeI. A large
assortment ut lowest prices.
Evening journal., 1910-12-23

Rocking Horses, natural hard
wood, zoe each.
Value 75c.
3 Horse Iron Fire Engine or
Hook and Ladder, 49c.
Hill Climbers, Friction Toys,
unbreakabIe, including Hook and
Ladders, Autos, soc TO $1.0O.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1910-11-24

sends word he has not had an epileptic
spell since he commenced treatment
with the United Doctors.
VIM. Parsons, Estelline, S. d. nearly
cured of bladder trouble that has bot
hered him for years.
Mrs. Kate McCabe, Florence, S. D..
sends her sisters for treatment, saying
she is cused to chronic kidney trouble.
j. HI. Holen, Velben, s. D., cured of
chronic catarrh of the stomach.
z. S. Zimmerman. OF Montrose. S.
says the United Doctors cured him of
piles with n treatment.
Miss Lottie Taylor, Egan, S, d., says
she never expected to get such quick
relief in so short a time. Miss Tay-
lor's father is also doing well under
the United Doctors treatment.
John Mock, Forbes, N. d., cured of
chronic stomach trouble.
J. FL. Unruh, freeman, S. d., cured
of kidney trouble and lame back.
Evon Meredith, South Shore, S. D.,
says he feels 10 years younger after
taking 6 weeks treatment from the
United Doctors.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1910-11-24

Dear Doctors: Will write you a line
to say that | am getting along fine,
have taken two months Of the FIVE
month treatment ] got of you for the
catarrh of the stomach on May 3rd,
was stopping at Groton then. lean
not tell you how much better / feel. I
just feel as though ! am about thirty
years younger than | was when + be-
gan taking your medicine. Now /
want to help you all I can and help
others. | have two friends troubled
with the piles and i will refer them to
you for treatment eff it will not be too
much trouble for you, would you send
me a statement of my case, how bad /
was and if it affected my stomach,
lungs, and bowels and if / was able to
work or not, etc.
Yours respectfully,
w. A. MORGART.
exact duplicate of letter.
Mrs. A. G. Olson, of Clark, S. d.,
! writes the United Doctors are curing
her.
Martin Lynstad, of Violin, SD, says
he is entirely cured of stomach and
kidney trouble.
Eddie Mcmahon, Florence, S. D
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1910-11-24
MONDAY AND TUESDAY
NOVEMBER % AND 29.
TWO DAYS ONLY
Remarkable Success OF These Talented
Physicians in the Treatment of
Chronic Diseases

Remarkable Success of These Talented
Physicians in the Treatment of
Chronic Diseases
These doctors are considered as
Americas leading stomach and
nerve specialists and are experts
in the treatment of all chronic dis
eases, and so great and wonderful
have been their cures that in many
cases it is hard indeed to find the
dividing line between skill and
miracle.
Diseases of the stomach, in
testines, liver, blood, skin, nerves,
heart, spleen, kidneys or bladder,
rheumatism, sciatica, diabetes,
bed-wetting, leg ulcers, epilepsy,
weak lungs and those afflicted with
long-standing, deep-seated, chronic
diseases, that have baffied the skill
of the family physician, should not
fail to call.
Many Wonderful Successes
No more operations for appen-
dicitis, gall stones, tumors, goiter
or cancer. They we're the first in
America to earn the name of the
"Bloodless Surgeons" by doing
away with the knife, with blood
and with all pain ir the successful
treatment and cure of these dan
gerous diseases.
If you have kidney or bladder
troubles bring a two-ounce bottle
ofyour urine for chemical analysis
and microscopic examination.
Deafness often cured in sixty
days.
No matter what your ailment
may be, no matter what others
may have told you, NO matter what
experience you may have had with
other physicians, if you want to
get we'll again, it will be to your
advantage to see them. Go. Have
it forever settled in your mind. If
your case is durable they will give
you such advise as may prolopg
your life. Do not put off this duty
you owe yourself or friends or re-
latives who are suffering because
of your sickness, as a visit this
time costs you nothing and NAV
save your life.
Remember this free offer is for
two days only.
Married ladies must come with
their husbands and minors with
their fathers.
Office at Portland Hotel, Yank-
ton, S. d, Hours 30 a. m. to s o.
M Monday and Tuesday, Novem.
Der 2Sth and 29th.
BY Their Work Ye Shall Know Them
Vermillion, S. D., July s, 1910.
United Doctors, Minneapolis, MINI.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1910-11-24
2. 4. BLISS, Editor I Proprietor,
SUBSCRIPTION 500 PER YEAR.
Public School Notes.

Z&E4AN - 0SAA$ SSAAS0A NONSSs NEeEHS
Mrs. NJ. E, Muller. County Sup
of schools visited school Friday
and also attended the entertain,
ment Friday evening.
Stella Warner, who was operated
on a week ago Sunday for a gather.
ing back of the eye is improving SC
we'll that the trained nurse was
dismissed Tuesday.
Our enrolment has been in
creased by eight this week. Five
children of Philip Schmidt entered
the first and second grades, three
childred of Joseph Coy entered the
first grade and John Orth entered
the fifth grade.
The children Of the first and
second grade gave a very enjoyable
program at the opera house Mon
day night, consisting of drills,
pantomines, songs, Rotations etc.
Perhaps the part that took The
best was the gossip pantomine be-
cause of its newness, but all parts
were greatly enjoyed if one may
judge from the applause.
About thirty dollars was realized.
This will go to the purchase of an
organ for the use of these grades.
The seventh grade INDUCED in,
full fedged Thanksgiving dinner
Wednesday afternoon consisting
of Roast Goose and chicken, pie of
all descriptions, cranberries, po-
tatoes, gravy, dressing, cake, pud-
ding etc. etc. etc. This glorious
repast was furnished and prepared
entirely by the pupils and will live
long in their memory because they
once were able to have all they
wanted to eat and more too.
Miss SCOTS mother of Mitchell
came up from Sioux City last Fri
day night to attend the entertain
ment. After the performance they
both took the ten O'Clock for Mitch
ell.
Mr.. Stuart's mother-in- law Mrs.
A. H. Van Scoy of Logan, Iowa is
visiting at his home for a short
time.
The four teachers of the inter-
mediate grades each contracted a
very sever cold during the re
hearsals and performance of their
entertainment 80 the shifting and
husky voices you hear is not sad
ness and sorrow over the deport-
ment of their pupils.
The rooms of Miss Ardery and
Miss Scott each had an attendance
of 98aa this month and the others
were not very far behind.
Mary Wheeler visited school
Wednesday afternoon.
For the next twenty days I will
sell any thing in my millinery store
at cost.
Miss Burgette.
E. r. Loomer returned to Scot
land Wednesday after an absence
Of W months.
A. D. Ardery has been putting a
hot water heating plant in Chas.
Donley's new house this week.
Have you see the Holiday
postals at Treiber 8?
Mrs. John Schmierer Jr. of
Parkston visited her mother, Mrs.
W. G. Grant Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. r. Clough have
occasion for a hearty Thanksgiving
over the the arrival of a little son
at their home Monday night.
John Sternhagen who is working
in a store at Ravina, came home
Tuesday to remain until tie
Thanksgiving turkey was devoured.
For Sale,-a lot of fine Poland
China bear pigs. Inquire of Phil
Becker or G. ]. Marchant.
Scotland, S D.
Chas Fry, who since leaving
here has been working in the Mi
nier hotel at Tyndall, was here
Tuesday going to the north part
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-10-29

lore IN the commissioners court Aft
er the first trial the case was re-
manded to the commissioner for retrial
and after the second hearing the order
OF removal was overruled by Judge
Maxey. The government is making q
strong attempt at this hearing to
strengthen its case.
H. d. Maynard, who was convicted
OF conspiracy in the same connection
and has served a term in the federal
penitentiary, was on the stand for the
government Friday and said that he
was under agreement to transport the
aliens to Albuquerque over the Santa
Fe, on which he was employed, for
which service he was to be paid $3.50
per head.
Fred o. Wiles, who was on the
stand Friday, was recalled Saturday
morning by the government. On
cross examination by Richard Burgess.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-10-29

people should be developed and ad-
rniuistered for the benefit of us adj.
Il believe that no man has a right to
waste or freely monOpolize any neces-
sary of life, like coal, oil, timber, or
water power; and that the people have
the right and the duty to prevent the
wasteful or destructive use of any nat
ural resource.
Il believe that this should be gov
eminent by men for human welfare,
and not government by money for
profit; and that it is better to help a
poor man make a living than to help a
rich man make more money.
1.-The foregoing statement Is not my
own confession of belief. I concur in
it, but it does not cover all the ground
of my political creed. For example, I
believe in the principle of the initia
tive and referendum but in my judg-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-10-29

attorney for Mar Chew, Wiles denied
that he had ever received $500 at one
time, $500 at another and $500 at an
other for smuggling Cinnamon in 1908.
The witness grew indignant and init
mated that it would not be we'll for the
attorney to say such things outside
the courtroom.
Wiles said he had heard Mar Chew
say he had 500 Cinnamon. over the
river that he wanted brought over, also
that there was a shack down the river
on the Mexico side where there were
rs Cinnamon to be brought over.
After the examination of Wiles. the
hearing was adjourned until $50 Mon
day morning.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-10-29
Ell PASO FAIR rs
FORMALLY OPENED
CONTINUED From Page one.>

Continued From Page One.)
grandstand review and stopped IN
front of the main grandstand, where
the opening exercises were held
KOne COngratuIates City.
Judge Ed r. Kone, in his opening
address, congratulated the citizens or
Ell Paso on the splendid exhibits at
the fair and declared that it was des-
tined to become one of a trinity or
fairs that will make Texas famous,
Dallas and San Antonio having the
other two. He paid a tribute to the
great region of which Ell Paso is the
metropolis and also to the people of Ell
Paso as people who do things.
Buffalo Bill said he was a pioneer
and it always gave him pleasure to
assist in a pioneer movement. The FL
Paso fair was a pioneer movement, he
declared, and he was therefore pleased
to help it along by bringing his show
and helping to swell the crowds.
\. w. C.. A. HOME Is OPEN
TO WOMEN VISITORS TO FAIR.
The new Y. W. c. A boarding home
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-10-29

is open to women or girls visiting the
fair Beginning soon, suppers Will
be. served at the downtown rooms on
Texas street for the accommodation
OF working women who must remain
behind counters or at desks SATURDAY,
nights only.
A Thanksgiving dinner will be
served at noon on that day. The
TrielIe club Of the association is plan
ming a Halloween party for Monday
night.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-10-29

ment the people of the United States
have not yet reached a conclusion upon
that point. So with the short ballot;
the commission form of government
for cities, and many other questions. I
have not attempted to state my own
platform, but rather the position which
I believe the largest number Of voters
throughout the country hold today"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-10-29
EXTRA SPECIAL
FOR FAIR WEEK

For Fair Week, we have selected line
of Silk Petticoats that will be found to
be a most unusual bargain. These are
superior quality taffeta, also messaline
silk. Every color and color combination
of the season is shown in this line, and
nowhere will you find petticoat value
to equal this. These petticoats are sold
with an absolute guarantee of three
months. Special price for next week
is 1896.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-10-29
TRYING TO REMOVE
MAR, CHEW TO CRUCES

Before United States commissioner
George B. oliver, the government is
attempting to remove Mar Chew to Las
Cruces N. M, for trial on the charge
Of conspiring to smuggle Chinese into
the United States. He was indicted on
the charge by the grand jury at Las
Cruces nearly three years ago.
The case has been heard twice be-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-10-29
Skirts at So. IS

In strictly tailored skirt, for hard everyday
wear, you cannot do better than choose from
s4S5 line. In this line, there. are mostly the
heavy mannish weaves that can be depended upon
to wear WELL to shed the dust and not to pull
out of shape. s4S5 is a low price to pay for a
skirt, but the skirt you buy at the White House
for s4.S5 you cannot duplicate elsewhere for less
than 5000 or $500
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-10-29
PINCHOT'S CREED
rs MADE PUBLIC
Continued From Page one.)

protection, instruction, and assistance
rather than less.
II believe that the people Of the
United States have the right, and can
be trusted. to decide and direct how
their own property and their own af-
fairs shall be handled.
81 believe that the people have
rights in all natural resources even
when privately owned; and that these
resources must be managed and used
not for private advantage alone, but
likewise so as TO promote and not to
endanger the common good. Those
which still remain in the hands of the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-10-29
ADS RY PHONE

=, Call Bell lis, Auto Ills. tell &-nat
you want. The 41erald boy will collect
the next day.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-10-29
White House Coats and Copes

Coats and Capes for street and evening The
street wraps cut tailored lines many handsomely
trimmed with fur The evening wraps are beautiful
things, made of beautiful materials richly lined many
of these, too trimmed with fur We make special
mention of general utility" coats at nominal price.
Also direct your attention full length rain coats
Prices on coats and capes range-$750,
$1,000, $3.50, $500, $4,000, $500 and
up.to $4,000.
Milford chronicle., 1910-08-12
TRUSTEES SALE.

The real estate OF the late Thomas Car
lisle was sold by the trustee, w. Watson
Harrington, by order OF the Orphan.
Court, in front OF the Windsor Hotel
South Milford, last Saturday afternoon.
Tract No. was the home residence
on West Front Street, South Milford,
now occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Darwin
8. Collins, who are heirs OF the estate,
for the bid of $1,000.
Tract No 2 was the house Immediately
to the other, and after two at.
tempts to get more offered, the sale
was made to Darwin s Collins for S1SO5.
The farm Of 14l acres, on which is
the buildings and Improvements, was
bought by Mrs. Anna Carlisle for $500.
The tract on opposite side OF the road,
part OF which lie uncleaned land, was sold
Tor $1,000 to Willard =. Sackett, Henry
and George w. Murhy they
will divide it among themselves.
The sale was made to close the estate {;
here being three heirs. one Of whom has
lOt been 10 Delaware for many years.
Milford chronicle., 1910-08-12
RHODES SCHOLARSHIP EXAMINATION.

DR.. George r. Parkin has written to
Dr., Harter, chairman Of the committee
Of selection for Delaware Of the Rhodes
Scholarship Trust, to give the infOrma.
tion that Tuesday the 25th and We'd
nesday the 26th OF October have been
fixed as the dates for holding the next
qualifying examination for the Rhodes
Scholarship in Delaware. From the
candidate who pass the qualifying ex
animation the committee Of selection
Will name the sppOintee who will go
into residence at Oxford University in
the autumn Of 1911. The examination
will be held In Delaware College.
Milford chronicle., 1910-08-12
RECITAL Benefit OF
EMERGENCY HOSPITAL

The people Of Milford and surround.
ing country will be given a rare treat
on Wednesday evening, August nth,
in ArmorY Hall, at o'clock, by Miss
Lulu G. Plumley and Misses Florence
and Caroline Hammond. RecitatiOns
and musical selections Of q high order
will constitute the program. Miss
Plumley is q graduate OF the National
School Of OratOTY and Elocution, and
bears an enviable reputation in her
specially in other parts Of the State.
The Misses Hammond are we'll known
to Milford music lovers and need no
further introduction to draw their
musicslly inclined to the recital. The
object q worthy one is to replenish the
treasury Of the Emergency Hospital,
one of the most deserving charities we
have. The people Of lower Delaware
should be interested IN this institution
be we have no other hospital south Of
Tickets can be secured
lf Mr. Hammond OF the Ennis shoe
itOre, and reserved seats at the clothing
itOre Of &. d. ABBOTT & Co. Price 25
,ents reserved seats, and Is cents gen.
,ral admission.
Milford chronicle., 1910-08-12
DEMOCRATS To GATHER
AT Slaughter BEACH

The Eleventh Ward Democratic Club
OF Wilmington has arranged to pass a
week at Slaughter Beach. The hotel
building has been leased for that time,
and the family Of j. Stanley Short will
vacate it this week, ana occupy their
cottage Immediately on the shore until
the close Of summer. Forty five mem
bers Of the club will be in the party,
aud they are making the trip through
invitation Of Joseph P. Cross, who owns
and occupies q cottage at that resort.
The men will wear blue shirts and white
caps, ties, pants and shoes. Next Mon.
day morning they will march from the
LegiOn's house to the Pennsylvania
station, headed by q brass band. Upon
arrival at Milford they will be taken in
automobiles to the beach. Upon their
return to Wilmington the band will
escort them from the railroad station
to the club house. The men expect to
have royal good time during their
stay at Slaughter Beach. 1t is probable
that many OF their friends will visit
them during their stay.
Milford chronicle., 1910-08-12
STRICKEN With HEART
FAILURE while BATHING

While bathing at Oak Orchard last
Sunday afternoon Clinton Peterson, q
travelling salesman from Pitman Grove.
New Jersey, lost his life, wnile his
companion, Otto Lingo, who tried to
save him, had 3 narrow escape.
Peterson was employed by Shelby,
Tyler & Co., at 326 Market street, Phil
adelphia, and was making his regular
trip through Delaware. At the invita-
tion Of Archie Lingo, q Trinity mer-
chant, Peterson spent Sunday at
LingO's cottage at Oak Orchard, and
in the afternoon, in cOmpsny OF Otto
Lingo, took a boat and went swimming
He dived from the boat, and when
he did not reaPpear again Lingo
plunged in after him. He was ex.
hausted before he gave up the attempts
at rescue. He was about 26 years old,
and is supposed to have been stricken
with heart failure. He was a good
swimmer.
Peterson's body was found late Sun
day night, and 3 careful examination
the fact that the young man
had died Of heart failure, and was dead
when he sank beneath the waters OF
Indian River. His father arrived at
Oak Orchard Sunday night aud had
he body prepared and shipped to Pit.
nan Grove where interment was made.
Milford chronicle., 1910-08-12
A GENEROUS PEOPLE.

Andrew J. Maloney, q young farmer
Of Milford Neck, living on one Of the
farms of Col. Robert H. Williams, has
been in delicate health and under. the
care Of physician for several months.
During this time he has been unable to
lsbOr or attend to his farm duties. In
his sffiiction his neighbOrs have gener
Ously and graeiousIy, without remun
Grafton, rendered him 3 great kindness
in harvesting, threshing and delivering
his wheat crop. Such deeds are but the
ex preston Of that generous spirit for
which the citizens Of Milford Neck are
For this friendly service,
be desires to extend to them his sincere
thanks for their timely assistance.
Milford chronicle., 1910-08-12
KENT LEVY COURT.

At the regular monthly meeting OI
Kent County Levy Court held on Tues
day. August Ind, it was decided to de-
fer repairing the Lebanon ORA wbridge,
owing to oncOming fruit and tomato
crops. George w. Walheater was
awarded the contract to erect Squagum
Bridge, near Leipsic, price sl,675. A
large batch of bills were paid, including
the New Castle County Workhouse,
July bill, S4ss 30; Sheriff MalOney's
July bill, Sl5s %; aud the special &C
counts paid over to the town of Dover,
for permanent pavement in front OF the
cOuHty buildings, S411 81. Also s., 500
for the County Aims House.
Milford chronicle., 1910-08-12
SUDDEN CHANGE AMONG CLERGY.

The announcement this week OF the
transfer Of Rev. Thomas F. Waldron,
pastor Of the Holy Cross Church, Dover,
and SO such the pastor in charge Of the
missions at st Polycarp's. Smyrna, and
st. Johns, Milford, to become the pas
tor Of the large and energetic st PauPs
r. G. Church, Wilmington. came as =
great surprise to the Catholics and non.
Catholics Of central Delaware. He will
be succeeded by Rev. James @. Comis--
Key, assistant priest at st. PauPs.
Milford chronicle., 1910-08-12
WARNING TO RECKLESS DRIVERS.

Several ladies have spoken to the local
writer's ofthe Chronicle about practice
which has grown upon q few drivers Of
automobiles in Milford. The matter is
running beyond the legal rate Of speed
and failing to give notice when sp.
preaching 8 corner at any rate Of speed
Several narrow " escapes have been noted
aud trouble is not far in the future for
some one, unless this is stopped at once.
We know that there are many persons
who fail to look either up or down the
street before starting across, even. d.
rectly in front Of q slowly moving ma.
chine, and this is q failure on their part
to observe the rules Of the road. Let all
be careful, as no driver cares to have an
accident, and drivers have much to an
nOy them by action Of careless, as well
as malicious people.
Milford chronicle., 1910-08-12
OBITUARY.
COvERDALE.

Edward COverdale died at the home
Of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. James W.
CoveFdale, on the Van Worse farm west
Of Milford, on Monday, August LIST,
1910, Of spinal mengetis, age 5 years, 2
months and 10 days. Funeral services
were held in the Slaughter Neck NJ. E.
Church on Wednesday, Rev. w. H.
Savage officiating, and inteTment made
in the cemetery adjoining the church.
HALL.
William V. Hall, eldest son OF Mrs.
Cornelius J. Hall Of Milford, died at his
home, 1850 North Wellington Street.
Philadelphia, at 9 l5 o'clock on Tues
day evening, August 9th, 1910. Mr..
Hall, who was Al years and 4 months
OF age, is former Milford hoy who has
succeeded 10 other parts. Interment
will be made at Odd Fellows Cemetery
this afternoon, funeral services Being
held at tue home OF his mother at one
o'clock