davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-31
ORANGE GROVES
LIVE STOCK

FOR sALE-oNR EXTRA GOOD BLOOD
BELGIAN HARE BUCK. / YEAR OLD.
THIS JACK is OF THE RED ROVER
VARIETY AND IS ONE OF A SPECIAL
BRED-UP HARE. PRICE So. OR WILL
TRADE FOR TWO GOOD DOES. 1716
BROOKLYN AVE BOYLE 213S, S-24-15
FOR sALE-YoUNG LLEWELLYN SET
ter dogs. 4 months old, from field brok-
ell stock. f. II. TAYLOR. 91S West 6Oth
street. 8-9-tf
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-31

See r. c. Arnold at once.
sUS W. Second st.
A1s55. Main 1927
S3l-s
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-31
STOREROOAIS

TO I.ET-MoDERT BRICK sToRERooMs
at West 9th and Hoover sts.. close to school
on new car line; rent reasonable. see
FLYNN, 105 South Broadway. Main Sl4i.
S-g0-3t
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-31
A REAL SACRIFICE.

I have 55-foot east front lot on Ram
part boulevard, in Upper Rampant
Heights. This is the finest residence dis
trict in Los Angeles. between two car
lines, fifteen minutes from First and
Broadway, closer and higher than Will
shire. Gas, electricity. sewer; street and
cement work all finished. This site is
only $3.50, at least $500 cheaper than
any other lot on this street
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-05-19

IL the Globe was inclined to get
personal, which it is not, 1t would
remark that of all the down right
egotistical, self-satisfied writer's in
this wonderfully productive north
west, the editor of the Troy News
trots in a class peculiarly his own.
All the newspapers which have chose
to speak well of the gubernatorial
candidate which he on his part has
elected to heap abuse upon, he de-
dominates the governors subsidized
press" Does the News editor real
ly believe that the respectable num-
Der of brother editors who are advo-
eating the candidacy of Mr.. Brady,
and they constitute something like
three-fourths of the Republican writ
ers of the state as nearly as we have
been able to estimate, have been
bought with a price to do this? IL he
does believe it, it would seem that
one of his tender conscience would
be forced to sever connection with
such party of bride takers and no
longer keep up the semblance of par
ty fealty which he has been practic-
ing now for a number of months.
The Globe has failed to note where
any of the editors who differ from
the News man have charged him
with being subsidized by the Democ-
racy to assist in disrupting his own
party by maligning the candidates
and editors of the same, and yet,
from common sense view, it would
look like it would require greater Gin
ducement" to get a well-balanced
man to do such an act as that than
1t would to freely and gratuitously
support man for reelection who ha
once been chosen by the people of
the state as their chief executive.
That is the way 1t dawns upon the
Globe, but possibly the reasoning Is
falacious, and If so. an apology is
due the News editor, and will be
forth coming on demand.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-05-19

The ball boys are loud in their
praise of the big-hearted treatment
accorded them at Reubens Sunday.
The game, though close and hotly
contested, was pleasingly so, and af-
ter its termination the Grangeville
boys were treated to ice cream and
other delicacies. Whatever they
wanted was given them and they
were made to feel that their visit
was an occasion of mutual pleasure
and good feeling. 1t is to be hoped
that this generous expression of well
come will be reciprocated by local
people next Sunday when the play
ers and fans from Reubens are the
guests of the town. Nothing but good
can result from such.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-05-19

What matters 1t? Mr.. Brady was the
candidate for the principal office at
ensuing election and was chief suf-
ferer If the indebtedness injured any
one. The Star could have as force
fully advocated Mr. O'Neils candi-
dacy without springing that. If the
indebtedness was honestly incurred
and the money spent rightfully there
is no discredit there. In fact IL Mr..
Brady went out and borrowed money
to liquidate bills and accounts legally
incurred he showed a party patriot
ism above the average. He must
have personally gone responsible for
the loan. The Star must keep its
own skirts clean in asking equitable
treatment for its candidate. "-Cald-
well Tribune.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-05-19

Governor Brady would be gratified
indeed II he could hear the splendid
compliments his administration re-
ceives from every quarter of this
county. There is an almost united
sentiment for his denomination and
election. Occasionally one of the old
liquor crowd speaks of O'Neil as a
possible candidate but they cannot
have the courage to consider his can
500 10 9meu sqL 'GIsnoIIes EoBpIp
stone is never spoken of in con-
nection with the nomination. This
fact does not grow out of the least
disrespect for the youthful states
man, but from an earnest, united APP
prevail of Governor Brady's admins
tration and a recognition of his right
to denomination. 1t would be diff
ficult indeed to imagine man with
great spontaneous hearty good will
following than that which stands for
Governor Brady in this county; his
splendid record as governor, his cour-
age to stand for the great principles
the purpose of which is to a better
manhood and womanhood a clean po-
litical life, official integrity has won
the people to him. He Is Washing
ton county's ideal.-Weiser Signal.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-05-19

Governor Brady has been selected
by the Boise G. A. r. post to deliver
the memorial address in that city on
May S0th. In spite of the governors
well established position on the tenn
perance question, which stands so
pronouncedly in confliction with that
of the city of Boise, he is growing
constantly in favor in that city, for
everybody respects an open and fear
less fighter; and this fact will be
clearly established at the coming pri-
mary and fall election.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-05-19
MIGHTY POOR PLAN.

Evidence is at hand that M. l.
Church, former register of the state
land department, is writing letters IN
an effort to obtain defamatory state
ments. against Governor Brady. That
is about the worst thing Church could
do. His course will tend to alter the
view of many who have been inclined
to be lenient with him in connection
with the evidence adduced before the
land board which accepted his res
ignation with censure. Governor
Brady did his plain duty. If he had
endeavored to cover up the Church
matter he would have merited gener-
al criticism. Bringing it to public at
tention and giving the public the
facts he has won public appreciation
of a character second only to that
he could count on IL he could offic-
tally extend the inquiry to include
certain members of the board against
whom Church himself leveled charg-
es of a character to justify investiga-
ton. Those behind this campaign
seem to be attempting to co-mingle
a public matter and personal politics.
They will not mix, on either side;
and the sooner all interested come
to realize that fact the sooner will
they reach a wise decision.-Boise
Statesman
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-05-19

A WORD OF SENSE.

III TeCeHL Issues DOLH the Grange
vile Globe and the Rigby Star have
taken occasion to expostulate with
the republican newspapers of the
state against them permitting their
personal loyalty to some one man
carrying them too far in attacking
others. The Tribune long ago motto
ed the tendency of the press of the
state and warned 1t against the dan
ger of overweight enthusiasm. Be
cause one particular man Is excep-
ttonally qualified to be governor or
secretary of state, it does not neces-
sarily follow that an opposing candi-
date Is ignorant, dishonest, corrupt
ible nor altogether contemplate. He
may have poor political judgment, an
uneven sense of propriety and still
be fairly good fellow and capable.
There can be only one successful
candidate for the nomination for each
office and that candidate will need
the support of all the others and
their friends at the general election.
In every state afflicted with the d.
rect primary system 1t has happened
that the predominant party has had
big handicap to overcome by rea-
son of the bitterness engendered at
the primary election. The party in
the minority Is not disrupted because
there Is not the same keen rivalry
for position. This happened in Ore
gon and Washington and in other
states and will happen in Idaho un-
less the press takes counsel with it's
self. There are in Idaho at present
two strong factions-the Brady fac
ton and the O'Neil faction. Each
pretends to think 1t has a cinch, but
in reality is in grave doubts. Now
neither Mr.. Brady nor Mr.. O'Neil
would care to lead the republican
party to defeat no matter how glor-
ious that might be. Neither of the
factions has the temerity to think
that it can carry the state against
the combined efforts of the demo-
Gratis and the other faction. Not
withstanding this each Is trying to
make 1t hard for the other to sup
port the successful one. If the Brady
newspapers, (this is not put this way
unexpectedly but for convenience
think that Governor Brady will be re.
nominated they are doing their
candidate no good by stirring up bit
terness In the heart of Barney. O'Neil
If they are in doubt they are only
making 1t harder for themselves in
case Mr.. O'Neil should get the nomi.
nation. No matter how you look at
1t there can be no good in this strife,
The Globe of Grangeville express
es itself with clearness and precis,
ion. and we consequently subjoin an
extract from an editorial that recent
ly appeared in that estimable paper
After printing the Globes editorial
the Tribune continuing, says
"The Globe then goes ON to say
while Messrs. O'Neill and Clagstone
are both good men, it feels that Gov.
ernor Brady has made a good state
executive and should be renominated
That is all right The Globe is al
perfect liberty to feel that way and
to urge his denomination. The Rigby
Star on the other hand is inclined to
believe that Mr.. O'Neil should be
nominated and in its enthusiasm
swings too far the other way. II
goes into the history of the state
central committee when Mr.. Brady
was chairman and says he left the
committee in debt Perhaps he did.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-05-19

But for the great hullabaloo kick.
ed up by the so-called scientific wise
men, nobody of common everyday
sense and ordinary pursuits of life
would ever have known that such a
measley thing as Halley's comet was
frisking its abbreviated tail about in
the sky. 1t is poor ten cent show
at best, and has neither filled its
engagement as to time of arrival nor
is exhibition as to performance; an
arc light skins 1t to disgrace.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-05-19

Up to the present writing the cred
ulous star gazer who has sacrificed
from three to four hours of the re-
freshing morning sleep to see the
greatly advertised HALEY comet with
the three million mile tail, has been
rewarded by witnessing about as
much tail as he would see on a
scared rabbit going through a Mis-
souri, hazel nut thicket.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-05-19
Official County Paper

CHARGES FOR NoTIcES-Locai entertain
ments from which a financial benefit is ex-
pected, cards Of thanks resolutions and poetry
will hereafter be charged for at the rate of five
cents line for each insertion.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-05-19

Real estate. Geo. NJ. Reed.
Milford chronicle., 1910-07-01
THE BLACK MEMORIAL.

As the 6rst of July approaches Mrs. J.
D. Thompson, Jr,, The Alhambra, hopes
to gather in the boxes for the John J..
Black memorial. These boxes were sent
out early in the winter with request for
four cents week until July let, at which
time the funds so procured were to be
placed TO the credit of the memorial fund.
This memorial to DR.. Blacks memory
will take the form of a dining hall and
living room wing Of the administration
building which the management of Hope
Farm expects to build this summer. As
Hope Farm was the pet ambition of DR..
Black, who unfortunately did not live to
see it realized, the people of delaware
should be very liberal in their contribu-
tons to this memorial. Persons having
boxes are asked to forward them either
to Mrs. Thompson or to the Office OF the
Society, No. West Fifth street, Whining
Ton, at their earliest convenience after
July 1st.
Milford chronicle., 1910-07-01
BRIDGEYILLE.

Mrs G. B Ronos and children leave this weea
for an extended trip to Connecticut and other
points.
Miss Estella West has returned home after
spending a week with her sister, Mrs. william
/ Willin.
Val Lewis spent Thursday In Wilmington.
| Mr.. aHd Mrs. George strsdley, OF Laurel, we're
entertained at the home OF Mrs. 3. P. Short,
Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. h. l. Cannon has been entertaining
company for the past week
Miss Pauline Gray spent saturday and sun.
day with Miss Laura Green.
The Bake which was held by the Presby-
terlanu was so very successful that they expect
TO have another in the near future
ElktOn Adams mas accepted a position in
Frederick
Miss Bessie Short has returned home after
spending a few days in sesford.
Mrs. A. R. King was a Laurel visitor this
week
r. r Layton and family also K ". Ellings-
worth and wife are spending sometime IN Cape
Charles, Va.
Jonn Vandenburg has returned home after a
trip to Pennsylvania.
Mr.. aud Mrs. John Harris spent Sunday with
N--- sSA "AA7s ~oAA hAAeA . AlesA A11A Sc
town.
Our farmers have most all been engaged In
the same work FOR the past week and It Was IN
cutting their wheat. The crop this year is ex-
pected to be a record breaker. The farmers
seem 10 be very much encouraged this year as
most every one realized a nice little sum from
their Strawberries and with such beautiful
fields OF wheat as you see around Bridgeville
and peach trees weeping 10 the ground loaded I
with just such fruit as dear old Sussex is noted
for makes every one happy. the farmers are |
now hauling apples and are getting good 1
prices. There Is a large crop.
The sad death, saturday June Is, Of Arletta |
F., wife OF John ). Miller. came as a sharp, sad .
and unexpected OlOw to her many Glenslde
friends. Mrs Milier's sweet aud unselnsh dis
position. her devotion TO her husband. home
Ind children. truly worthier example would
De hard 10 fnd. Born near Seaford, Del, Aug.
3, 1871, a daughter OF James +. and Casteiia J.
Veal, the dec .ased grew TO young Womanhood.
y neu l. years OF age she accompanied the
amily to Philadelphia. Since her marriage
ne has resided on Harrison Ave ts.en,.ds
"a, with her husband aud ch! ru sac D,
urvived by her husband, John s. and her two
hldren John and Rllha. also her mother and
ne sister. The funeral was he'd last Tuesday
tternoon al her late nome. Interment in hnl !
de Cemetery.
Milford chronicle., 1910-07-01
THE GRANGE FIELD DAY.

The first Field Day of the Grange was
held at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Hop
kins on Saturday afternoon, June 25th.
The day was full of sunshine and q
balmy breeze was blowing, which waited
a large company to this place of attrac-
ton, as this meeting happened on the
fortieth anniversary Of the wedding Of
Mr.. and Mrs Hopkins, making it dOubly
interesting
A social time was spent until the pre-
sentation of the surprise. This was in the
form Of two very fine rugs for Mrs. Hop
kins and a box of cigars for Mr.. Hopkins.
They we're presented in a happy manner
by Mr.. Austin, in the name Of the Grange
The recipients we're not so non plussed,
but what they could say "thank you"
nevertheless one could see that it was an
unexpected pleasure, thus a happy
thought was carried to a successful finish.
But it seems the surprises were not to
be all one side after the serving of sand
witches. cake and lemonade, the hostess
presented each member with a dish of
fine Candy strawberries. This wss9cer-
tainly treat, as they were supposed to
be a thing of the past.
The guests departed wishing Mr.. and
Mrs Hopkins many returns of that happy
day.
The Grange will meet at the Hall on
Saturday, July End, at 2.SO p. m. Mr.,
Postles and Mr.. Austin will give some
points of Law a Farmer Should Know"
As these are just as important to know,
as the use of plow points come and get
them.
Milford chronicle., 1910-07-01
WHAT IS ADVERTISING e?

Advertising is simply a method
of conveying information.
1t is telling people where to yet
something that is desirable-why
it IS worth having-and how much
it will cost.
There are a great many adver-
tisers who will agree with us thus
far.
But from that point ideas regard
ing advertising differ.
Some figure advertising as an in
vestment-others charge it up on
their books as an expense.
With our knowledge of the re.
suits secured by those who figure
it as a wise investment we know
the second class is wrong.
There are many men who believe
in advertising-and who require
our full time-but The Chronicle
takes the time to attempt the task
of disproving the other man. Some
day if he has his eyes open he will
see for himself.
Others say it is well enough to
change an advertisement once a
week. In fact there are even news
papers who advocate running an
advertisement several times without
change-because it costs them
money to change them.
But these back numbers-both
advertisers and newspapers-are
now getting few and far between.
Men are learning that advertising
is the life of trade-that it is the
most powerful force possible to
bring to bear on a business-that
no business is really successful
advertising.
Milford chronicle., 1910-07-01
BURRSVILLE.

Mr. aud Mrs. ". K. Jacobs. Mrs. yertie Cahall
Mrs Bertha Trice, and Frank Hanson and wife
all Of Harrington, Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Cohee and
daughter. Mis- Mabel. Harvey shoekley aud
sisters, Misses Ella, Cora, and Eva, and N aster
Clinton shocKiey, and Mr.. and Mrs Charles
Weber. and children, of Greensboro, and Miss
Emma Plummer, and brothers, were guests Of
irienos in town on Sunday.
Henry Stafford Miss Iva Russell, aud Mr.. and
Mrs A. L. Russell visited Mr and Ms. Adam
Hoisinger, Of Ridgely, sunday.
Miss Mary ThawleY, Of West Chester, has re
turned home.
MT. and Mrs. Leland Wyatt, and little daugh.
ter Evelyn, or Denton, were ths guests Of Mr.
and Mrs. R. Il. Dill on Sunday.
Miss Mary Darrah OF Clayton, has returned
home after spending some time with Miss iva
Russell
charlie Harvey had the misfortune to mash
Mrs. C. N. FouHtain visited her sister Mrs.
John Stevens, OF Concord, wednesday.
Mrs. Wilson Massey and little son. wilbur, are
seriously i'll.
Miss Josie Layton, Of LAyton's Roads, visit
ed her grandmother, Nrs. James Voss last week.
Mr.. and Ms. Wilton Porter visited the latter's
parents, Mr.. and Ms. William Cheezum, sunday.
Miss Della Boudle. Of smithville has been
visiting her aunt, Mrs Alice Stafford.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Smith visited Wilbur
Welch, Sunday.
Our town was well represented at the Bush
Meeting near Hobbs Sunday eveaInR.
Mrs. James Voss visited her daughter Mrs,
Annie sipple. OF Brownsville, recently.
Milford chronicle., 1910-07-01
OUR BARGAINS FOR NEXT WEDNESDAY

Girls Trimmed Hats. S l 90 to 50 90. will
be sold on Wednesday at exactly half
price. These are beautiful hats.
Bargain Room.
19c. s quart Galvanized Water Bucket.
Wed. Price, 1Oc.
l9c. extra large Steel Fry Pan,
=. Wed. Price, 1Oc.
25c, Pictures, large frames,
o- Wed. Price, 1Oc.
Wed. Price, 1Oc.
l9c. 2quart White Enamel Pudding Pan.
90 Wed. Price, 1Oc.
l9c. s quart Enamel Preserve Kettles.
20 Wed. Price, 10c.
l9c extra large Enamel Wash Basin.
Wed. Price, 1Oc
DFV Goods Dept.
10 and II 1-2c. Dress Ginghams.
Wed. Price, Sc.
e. Unbleached Muslin, Wed. Price, 6 II
81 so White Bed Spread, Wed. price. csc
soc. Dressing Sacques, Wed. Price. 42c
sc. Pillow Shams, Wed. Price, ice.
Milford chronicle., 1910-07-01
PRIZES FOR DELAWARE FARMERS.

The farmers Of Delaware have only to
send exhibits to the National Corn Ex.
position at Columbus. Ohio, next January
to be sure Of winning prizes; for there
will be prizes open to Delawareans only,
besides those to be won in competition
with all the rest Of the United States.
These prizes for Delaware grain are. as
follows Corn Best sample, ten ears
yellow dent, s.; best sample, ten ears
white dent, S.; best sample, ten ears
other dent than yellow or white, S.; best
sample, ten ears flint corn, S.; best single
ear dent, 81 best single ear flint S4
Wheat. Best sample, one peck, s.. Oats
Best sample, one peck. IS Soy Beans
Beet sample, one peck, S.
Delaware farmers may also compete
with the world for prizes on sheaf wheat,
sheaf oats, sheaf of timothy, peck Of
timothy seed, sheaf of alfalfa, peck of al.
falfa seed peck of buckwheat, ten heads
of kafir corn, ten heads OF broom corn,
peck of rye, peck of cowpeas, ten ears
early sweet corn, ten ears late sweet corn,
ten ears popcorn. The prizes in each Of
these classes are First prize, s.; secend
prize, So third prize, 81 It is probable
that several prizes of value will be given
to Delaware also, by manufacturers Of
agricultural implements, fertilizers, and
others who are interested in the agricul
tural development of this State.
Milford chronicle., 1910-07-01

THE first attempt to use money
30 influence primary elections will
and very properly should mark the
defeat of the party using this method
to subvert the interest of the people
to the interest of the few. For one
the Chronicle will be ready to ex-
pose any or all persons discovered
in the offense against the people,
and the Attorney General can do
the rest.
Milford chronicle., 1910-07-01
our AGRICULTURAL OPPORTUNITY.

Most excellent work is being done
by the Agricultural Experiment
Station, connected with Delaware
College, but is its service being
fully appreciated by the farmers Of
this State ? We doubt if this ques.
ton can be answered in the affirma
tive. The science of agriculture is
coming to be recognized as one oi
the most important branches of
learning, and Delaware presents a
fine field for a practical application
of the knowledge to be gained by a
careful study OF what is being done
at our Agricultural Experiment
Station. It is not necessary to take
a course at the station in order to
profit by its excellent work. The
truth is that our farmer friends do
not fully realize the advantage of
system in farm work.
In an address recently delivered
by Mr.. Willett H. Hays, Assistant
Secretary of the United States De-
partment of Agriculture, are set
forth some wholesome truths re-
garding education on agricultural
lines.
Speaking of wheat-growing, Mr..
Hays declares that the greater part
Of the country today is on a fifteen
bushel basis, with twenty-five
bushel opportunity, with other farm
products in proportion. Mr.. Hays
says that the remedy for this CON
dition is to be found in better sys.
tematic education in agriculture.
He believes that, except in isolated
cases, the old-time one-room rural |
school house should give away to |
the consolidated school, with its ten
acre farm, and in his opinion the
future typical consolidated farm
school will have a ten-acre farm.
The method of administration of
he school farm was treated at
eugth by Mr.. Hays. Broadly, for
he present, it contemplates the
of the youth of the agri-
sections of the country in
he possibilities and opportunities
If farming-in other words, teach
ng them methods which will place
ffteen-bushel acre on a twenty
ive-bushel basis It is not suggest
d that the consolidated school
hould take the place Of the High
school, but that the broadest pos
ible culture training for the embryo
armer is necessary TO his develop
1ent as a successful producer. Mr..
lays idea is to utilize the oppor-
unity afforded by the rural primary t
chool to instill into the minds of
le youth the love of the land and !,
the same time lay the foundation
" intelligent and profitable opera II
on of the farm. CT
Mr.. Hays suggestions are p
-iginal and untried, but they pos n
IS features which should com Ii
end them to the earnest attention II
legislators who are genuinely in a. a
rested in the welfare Of the people 70
their states and of the country. n,
Wilmington Sunday Star. pr