davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1910-12-09

with a yield during the past ter
years. The percentage ofquality fol
1910 is So per cent; against IS pei
cent, in 1909, and the average pei
cent of the last ten years, SO per
cent.
Delaware sweet potatoes have
given an average yield per acre, but
an increase of the average for the
last ten years, whrch was II3 bush
|. els per acre. The quality is higher
than last year, 1910 giving o2 per
cent, higher against 81 per cent,
last year
An increase has been made in
the apple crop in Delaware this
year, the State estimates showing a
production Of "A per cent. of full
crop in 1910 against 81, the average
per cent. Of a full production during
the past ten years. The 1910 grape
crop shows 90 per cent. of a full pro-
ductiOn, compared with 10 per
cent, the ten year average per cent.
of a full crop. The 1910 pear crop
gives 80 per cent. of a full crop,
compared with 90 the ten year aver
age percentage offs full production.
Statistics for cowpeas for the
State, give in production of grain,
II per cent. Of a full crop in 1910
against a four year average percent
age of 70 per cent. In production |
Of forage, cowpeas in 1910 give ISL
per cent. of a full crop compared /
with the four year average per cent
age of so per cent. of a full produc-
lion.
The following figures show the
of depreciation from a
normal condition of the 1909 corn
,rop in Delaware ascribed to vari-
Jus causes On October Ist, 1909,
of the corn crop in Della
ware. II per cent. of normal. Per
,entage of damage from deficient
moisture, 10 o; from excessive mois-
ure, SO; from hot winds, o. from
,ther climatic conditions, o.3; from
liant diseases, OIL; from insects, is;
rom defective seeds, o 8; from other
auseS, IL.
The farm value of wheat in Della
ware on November Ist, 1910, was
Milford chronicle., 1910-12-09

| 90 cents per bushel, compared with
/ 95 cents on October Ist, sIqIo, and
SI.oo on November Ist, 1909. The
farm value of corn on November
Ist, 1910, was So cents per bushel,
compared with 65 cents per bushel
on October Ist, 1910, and 10 cents
on November Ist, 1909.
Delaware farm values of oats,
were 40 cents per bushel on No
vember Ist, 1910, compared with
40 cents on October Ist, 1910, and
Al cents on November Ist, 1909
Potato values in Delaware were S.
cents per bushel ON November Ist,
1910, compared with 50 cents on
on October Ist, 1910, and 10 cents
on November Ist, 1909.
The farm value of loose hay in
Delaware was SI4 per ton on No
vember Ist, 1910, compared with
SI4 on October Ist, 1910, and SIS
on November Ist, 1909.
Rye was valued at 6S cents per
bushel in the state on November Ist, |
1910, compared with 70 cents on
October Ist, 1910, and IS cents on |
November Ist, 1909.
Butter, in Delaware, was valued .
at % cents per pound on November
Ist, 1910, compared with 2S cents
per pound on October Ist, 1910,
and 27 cents per pound on Novem-
Der Ist, 1909.
Eggs were valued at 81 cents per
dozen on November Ist 1910, COM
pared with p cents per dozen on
October Ist, 1910, and 80 cents per
1ozen on November Ist, 1909.
The Delaware farm values of
chickens were I.3o cents per pound
IN November Ist, 1910, compared
With I 50 cents on October Ist, 1910, /.
md IS cents on November Ist,
1909.
Milford chronicle., 1910-12-09
Room For Doubt.

The cuckoo clock had Just chirped
the half hour before midnight. and
the girl in the parlor scene was weary.
"Mc. DeBorem.' she said as she
vainly attempted to stranele a yawn,
Il heard something about you the 9TH
er day that I'm sure is not true"
Indeed he exclaimed. What was
itY"
Il heard some one say you were an
easy going chap" she answered. Chi
cagO News
Milford chronicle., 1910-12-09
WHY so WEAK?
Kidney Troubles May be Sapping Your
Life Away. Milford People Have
Scanned This Fact.

When a healthy man or woman be-
gins to run down without apparent
cause. becomes weak, languid, depress-
ed, suffers backache, headache dizzy
spells and urinary disorders, look to the
kidneys for the cause OF it all Keep the
kidneys we'll aud they will keep you
we'll Dosn's Kidney Pills cure sick
Kidneys and keep them we'll. Here is
Milford testimony 10 prove it.
William r Hudson, McColley ST
Milford, Del, says: my back was 30
weak and painful that when at
tempted to arise from a sitting position
had TO grasp something for support.
1t was all could do to walk and the
least exeItion tired me The kidney Sc
cretiOns were highly eOlOred and il al
loved to stand, deposited a sediment.
l also had a dull, miserable feeling
across the small OF nay back, accompa-
MED by sharp, shooting pains in my
kidneys On the advice Of friend l
used Doan's Kidney Pills and the con-
tents OF two boxes cured me. That hap.
pened four years ago and have never
had a symptom Of kidney trouble
since"
For sale by all dealers. Price so cents.
Foster. MilDurn Co., Buffalo New York,
,ole agents for the United States.
Remember the name-DOan's sand
.ake no other.
Milford chronicle., 1910-12-09
Children Teethine.

MRS WINsLoWs SOOTHING SYRUP
aas been used for over FIFTY YEARS BY MIL
LIONS OF MOTHERS for their CHILDREN
WHILE TEETHING, with PERFECT sue
CESS. n SOOTH ES THE CHILD. SOFTENS
the GUM ALLAYS all PAIN ;CUkES WIND
collie. ana u ne Oest remedy for DIARRHQEA,
Sold by Druggists IN every part OF the world.
Be sure ana a. liz for Mrs. Winslow's Soothing
SYRUP" ana taKe no otner kind. Twenty-Five
Nents bottle. l2-24-l-yesT
Milford chronicle., 1910-12-09

tack the vital organs, causing catarrh of
the bladder, brick-du-t OF sediment in
the urine, head ache, back acl,e. lame
back, dizziness, sleeplessross, nervous
ness, or the kidneys themselves break
down and waste away cell by cell.
Bladder troubles almost always result
from arrangement of the kidneys and
better health in that organ is obtained
quickest by a proper treatment OF the lid
neys. Swamp-ROOt Corrects inability to
hold urine and scalding pain iuTassing it,
and Overco1nes that unpleasant recessity
of being compelled to 90 often through
the day, and to get up many times during
the night. The mild and immediate eject
of Swamp-Root, the great kidney rem edy
Is soon realized. i stands the higbe be
cause of its remarkable health restoring
properties A trial will convince anyone.
Swamp-ROot is pleasant to take and is
sold by all druggists in ffty-cent and
size bottles. You may have a
sample bottle and book that tells all
about it, both sent free by mail. Address, /
DR.. Kilmer 6, Co., Binghamton, n. Y. !
When writing mention reading this gen /
erous offer in this paper Don't make /
any mistake, but remember the name, /
Swamp-Root, and don't let dealer sell (
you something in place of Swamp-Root- /
If you do Ou will be disappointed.
Milford chronicle., 1910-12-09
The Cause of Many
Sudden Deaths,

ll0NdlllllS III IniS
IS becauses so decep-
tive. Many sudden
deaths are caused
by it-heart dis
ease, pneumonia,
heart failure OF
apoplexy are often
the result of kid
nev disease. If
kidney trouble is
allowedtoadvance
Neutrality-suspicious.
ed blood will at
Milford chronicle., 1910-12-09

Silver Knives and Forks,
s. 75 to s. 50 set
Silver Spoons,
75c to Sc 90 set
Carvin Knives and Forks,
s. 90 10 S. 10
Milford chronicle., 1910-12-09

Chocolate Sets,
$3.50 to 81 90
Fern Dishes,
500 to 100
Gingerale and Catsup Holders.
$3.50 to $500
Milford chronicle., 1910-12-09

Walters, s. COto 500
Cake Plates, 8 20 to 81 80
Bread Trays. 81. .75 to $500
Crumb Trays, 81 so to $3.50
Handsome Assortment Cut Glass,
From 75c to $500 a piece.
Milford chronicle., 1910-12-09

Butter Knives Soc to S2.75
Sugar Shells, Soc to S2.75
Cream Ladies, Toe to 500
Gravy Ladies, sl.O0 to 500
Berry Spoons. Sl.25 to 500
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-07
GUARDSMEN BEGIN
SCHOOL SESSION
Instructs MilIunmcn In Important
Subject OF Map Reading.

Map making and map reading formed
the subject OF an interesting lecture at
the armory last night by First Lieut.
&. a. Wiescr. Fifteenth infantry United
States army, before a class composed
OF officers and on-commissloned Of
hcers of the organizations stationed In
SALT Lake. Manti and Ogden. The lee
turc WAS the first of n series OF three
TO De delivered upon the same subject
and was listened to with rapt at
tent!on by those present The subject
oil map reading and map making, said
the lieutenant, is one of the most i'm
portant In military education. COM
manding and subordinate officers being
able with the help of contoured map
10 comprehend the entire country with
IN which operations are being conduct
cd and, with the constant communlca-
ton by telephone and other means es-
taohshed and maintained by signal de-
tachmcnts. may actually see upon their
map before them tho whole situation,
whereas they may be in q secluded por-
ton or the country affordlng no survey
OF the ground about them. The inability
oil the Russians to make and read maps
Is held responsible for many OF their
defeats, While the Japanese officers and
non commissioned officers were said to
be letter-pcrfect In this important art.
The disadvantage under which the Of
ncerS OF the national guard labor on
this subject is shown in the statement
OF Lieut.. Wleser that at the army
schools from six to nine months time Is
employed In the study of the subject,
while in the national guard but three
lectures VIII be possible. However,
Lieut.. WieScr expects to be able to inn
part the elementary knowledge required
as basis of home study and is conf
dent that his class will be able to show
good progress with tho subject by the
time the next maneuyer camp arrives
in August The subject matter covered
in last nights lecture consisted of SYM
bols used to represent objects of mill
tary Importance on the ground, as trees.
shrubs, roads. streams, bridges, hills,
ravines and the like. Lieut.. Wieser's
lectures will be followed by a course
in the subject of minor tactics to be
given by another officer from Fort
Douglas.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-07
BUS PASSENGERS

EX-Councilman DOugal1 of Spring
| Vile registered at the New Windsor
last evening, reporting everything in
that lively burg as moving along pro-
gressively. A splendid new system
of watcrworks was commenced by the
municipality last November, the city
having bonded for $4,000 to meet the
expenses. When completed, this water
system will probably cost close to S40.-
900. The work was progressing well
until the advent of the late long cold
spell. which frozc up the ground and
temporarily put r stop to operations.
The trench work is practically complet-
ed. and about a mile Of the mains al
ready laid. The water supply has been
secured from some OF the coolest and
purest springs found anywhere in the
State of Utah. This. too only two and
a half miles from the town, making
an unusually inexpensive main con-
duIt. There is a 200-foot fall, which
will give the town 9O-pound pressure.
affotding splendid protection in case
of fire. The supply is ample for Spring
vile Sor years to come. On account of
the quantity of water and the elevation
of the springs. no expensive reservoir
is required. an intake structure covering
this essential point Mr.. Dougall says
the system should be completed and
the water turned into the mains for
use by the citizens by early spring
This. together with the clty's own $780,
GOO electric lighting plant Will make
Springville much more desirable resi-
dence town from now on than ever be-
fore.
j. Hoffcr, a prominent hotel man
from London, has been in Salt Lake
for several days. looking into the hotel
elf &c 1,n
lease one OF more of the big hostelries
OF this city on his return from his trip
further west.
l.. II. Jones. merchant from Kelton,
is at the Cullen. having Just como
down from BoXelder county, where ho
says the sheep situation Is serious
The great trouble Is the failure of the
railroad company to promptly deliver
the provender arranged by the sheepmen
for relieving the starving sheep. On
Dec. l, five weeks ago, Mr. Jones had
thrce cars started from Nebraska, and
they have not reached Kelton yet
They are delayed somewhere in Wyo-
ming, and 1t will be some timo before
they can be delivered, and somewhat
relieve at least a part of the scores of
big focks In the vicinity of Kelton.
This is but one OF many similar In
stances wherein the situation has been
aggravated by the failure of the trans
portation companies to get grain
through within a reasonable time. AS a
result the sheep In many places arc
already beginning to die from starva-
ton.
B. F. O'Ncil, chairman of the Re-
publican state committee of Idaho,
banker of Wallace, has been in Salt
Lake few days. He will probably be
a candidate for governor of the state
next fall.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-07
Soda Springs Sheepman
Learns How to Lose Money

ing to bet s6OO TINT Mcintyre could beat
Jones IN q so ball game. Jones explain
ed 10 Hansen that lie did not have the
money. but II Hansen would put up
the 5000 as side bet they would divide
the profits. Mcintyre also urged Han
sen to put up the money, explaining
TINT he would lose to Jones and .haS
McIntyre's hacker would be the loser
of $500.
Hansen did not have the ready cash
but he had checks which he immediate
ly got ccshcd and returned to the s2-
loon TO make the wager. Then entered
n fourth man. II was explained that
the fourth man owned the saloon
where the game was to be played, and
as he was the owner OF the place. and
could have no personal interest In the
contest us he knew neither of the coa
tcstants. he would kindly act as stake
holder.
Accordingly the money was placed In
his hands. The gumc proceeded. but
had not gone far when there was hue
and cry The stakeholder had de-
camped and 1t WAS learned suddenly
that he was not the owner of the sa-
loon.
One of the schemers told Hansen to
be calm. He would flnd him. Jones told
Hansen later that he had learned the
thief had boarded Il train for Salt Lake.
also that he knew where to find the
man. Hansen. Jones and Mcintyre then
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-07

came to Salt Lake. arriving here
Thursday evening, and at once started
out to find the stakeholder. They
walked Hansen around town for some
time and finally wound UP at a saloon
in State street. and. sure enough. there
was the missing stakeholder. While
they were arranging for the return of
the money. Mcintyre disappeared.
Jones took the stakeholder into q back
room. telling Hansen 10 walt u minute
and he would return with the money.
Hansen waited In a fow minutes the
stakeholder came into the main room
and said to Hansen;
well. he made me give up the money
and he's got it, You'll find him in
there" Then the stakeholder departed.
Hansen waited n short time and then
entered the back room. but Jones had
gone. He looked for the others, but
he looked In vain. Then light dawncd
and Hansen made his way to police
headquarters where he told his tale to
Detective Harry Curran. The police
are still searching for the swindlers.
Hansen is also looking for them, but
he could not be dragged TO witness n
pool tournament. nay. not with u span
of mules
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-07

The fact that there are many persons
In this world who are willing TO enter
a confidence game to double their cupl-
tai. no matter how crooked the game.
Is attested frequently by the victim
complaining TO the police ard begging
them to apprchend tho swindlcrs. The
latest case OF this kind to be called 20
the attention OF the Salt Lake police
is that of NJ. p. Hansen, n well tn Go
shccpman of Sodn Springs, Ida. Mr
Hansen is out 5000 In hard sold cola.
but is richer in experience. The NJ
fair happened in Ogden and not al the
Kenyon hotel hero us crroneousy
stated
Hansen was in Ogden Thursday and
made the acquaintance OF several suavo
strangers; the kind that give the glad
hand. slap on the back and an invi-
tation TO drink. Hansen fell victim
for their game when nc met Charles
Mcintyre and Harry Jones In a Twcn-
ty-fourth street saloon in Ogden, After
making the rounds OF several saloons.
one of the men took such q liking 10
Hansen that he conilded TO him
clever scheme TO win $500. He explain
ed that he was just about the greatest
pool player in the world. and that lie
was anxious to set a match with
friend.
It was explained to Hansen that the
friend" was in on the game. but tnar
there was third party who was Will
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-07
LEE-JARvIs FEUD.
Widespread Consequences Follow the
Hurling of "EDithctS."

Look at that waddy faced bunchl"
The words are alleged to have been
addressed to Mrs, Elizabeth Jarvis and
to members of the Jarvis family, on
the night of Dec. Is, by one S. D. Lee.
and they stirred up a feud that may
not be ended even when a criminal
and civil action shall have been
disposed of by the goddess OF justice
as represented by Judge J. NJ. Bow
man in the criminal division of the
city court and Judge ]. j. Whitaker
of the civil division.
When the words were hurled" nt
the Jarvis people. Patrolman Tom
Gillespie placed Lee under arrest and
took him to police headquarters. Lee
was at once released. Angcred by the
arrest he forthwith hunted up Atty.
P, p. Christensen and instituted
suit for $299 against Chief Barlow and
Patrolman Gillespie. The Ink had
scarcely dried on the complaint when
a. n. Jarvis and Mrs. Jarvis appear
ed at police headquarters and filed
n complaint against Lee, charging him
with disturbing the peace. Lee was
arrested and Thursday afternoon the
case came up for trial.
The prosecution contendcd that to
apply the words. "Waddy faced
bunch" to n person or persons. con-
stltutcd fracture of the peace The
defense pooh-poohed the idea. Eighteen
witnesses were summoned and swore
to tell the whole truth and nothing
but the truth. The case dragged until
late in the afternoon of Thursday.
and was again called this morning.
when the legal lights engaged in elo-
quent argument while Judge Bowman
racleed his brains for a case in point
where the term "waddy faced bunch"
has been held to constitute a breach
of the peace. He was not equal to
the occasion. however, and said he
would take the matter under advise
ment until Monday morning at
10 o'clock when he will render the
mentous decision.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-07
EXCURSIONS TO DENVER VIA
o. S. l. &c U. p. Lines.

For Colorado Apple Show and
American National Live took Asso-
citation Convention. Tickets on sale
January End. and 3rd and January
9Th, 9TH and 10th. Limit January
31st Round trip $4,000. City Ticket
Office 201 Main St
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-07
OGDEN AND RETURN. s1.1o.
Via. d. & II. G. Jan. 5, 6

FfH' ID q N. Os Jun. d, D, Z, Il.
Special train for the Boxing ExhI-
billion leaves Salt Lake p. M, Jan.
9TH, Returning leaves Ogden thirty
minutes after the fight. All tickets
good until Jan. 10th.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-07

3. y. .. subs-SImmons. Stead. Jacobs.
Y. NJ c. a subs-WllcoX. Bloomquist
Rcferee-Bassctt, Salt Lake. Umpire
Barrett American Fork
Tonight the B. Y. U. team plays the
Pleasant Grove team.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-07
GAME IN PROVO TOMORROW.
(SnecInl to Thn News.l

tSpecIal 10 Tho News.)
Provo. Jan. Tho b. Y. U. and Y.
NJ. c. a basketball teams will play hero
Saturday night Tho following Is the
lineup:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-07

CHIMNEY SWEEP is HERE.
Griffin. Scott. Hardware Co. Both
Phones.
The daily sentinel., 1910-11-15
protests registered by the exhibitors
from the Northwest, but they were
turned down by the board
the chairman of which is quoted as
having said: You people have no

fruit and the best quality display,
and the right kind or men to push
their cause so that is all there is to
it,
While this county has but $50
boxes of fruit on display. yet the
standard of the exhibit is so high that
none of the competing exhibitors can
approach very close.
Considerable ieaIousy seems tn
The daily sentinel., 1910-11-15
THE GRAND JUNO
SAYS

LOCAL FRUIT
IS MAKING HIT
According to letter received by
Mrs. r. E. Turpin, from her husband,
who is doing such excellent work for
the Grand valley at Council Bluffs.
this state and the Grand valley in
particular, is getting a kind of ad-
vertising, which. for good results, has
never been secured before.
The letter was written Saturday
before the prizes were awarded, but
1t gives a splendid line on what is
being accomplished.
The daily sentinel., 1910-11-15

WM9Ei@Iss
The daily sentinel., 1910-11-15

@1RnGIiI5E!6|iiM &
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-14
TENNESSEE AFLAHE
AGAINST PATTERSON
Pardoning of Col. Cooper
Brings Personal Attacks
on Governor.

NASHVILLE, Tenn. April 14--Gov-
ernor Patterson today persisted IN de-
clarinE he had done only his duty IN
s-snttnE a pardon TO Col. Duncan B
Cooper. whose conviction Of the mur-
der Of former Senator Z W Carmack
was affirmed by the supreme court
two hours before the pardon was
granted
The governors act Sas set the state
sfau7s politically. Carmack was the
PFC hIbition candidate against Patter-
son for the Democrats nomination
Tor governor. It was Carmack's edi-
torisI defense OF HE stand for probi-
bition that led 70 6nicultes between
himself and Colonel Cooper. who was
a stanch supporter Of Patterson
Governor Patterson was burned in
efHEy last night at Germantown
W here he was reared
Friends OF the governor are urging
him for senator.
The governors & mansion was closely
guarded last night = plain clothes
men, but Il is undersCO TODD the governor
slipped quietly out OF town 20 his
country home at ClarksvfIfe The
feeling is less against Cooper than
Patterson.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-14

One Notice Names Airing
ton, Another New Willard.
As the Polling Place.

VIII the election for state and vice
state regent for the District OF CoIum-
bia Daughters Of the American RevoIu-
ton take place next Monday evening
at the Arlington OF at the New Willard
HoteI2
That is what number OF razzIed v0t-
ers among the daughters are asking
themselves and each othe. today.
81 viii see you at the election at the
Arlington Monday evening said one
daughter 10 another yesterday morning.
as they parted after a chat on the street
car
No, II isn't going rc oe at the Airing
ton" was the rep.y- The card Eot
said come to the y wv Willard"
When these two daughters reached
their homes, they became busy at the
telephone making inquiries as to how il
came about that one had received an
official card Of notification 90 the effect
that the election would take place at
the Arlington, while the other was Of
fciaIIy Informed that IT would be held
at the Willard
Then 1t developed that mroe than two
voters had been differently informed as
TO the time and place Of meeting
Therefore, suspicion and distrust are
busy again IN the ranks OF the DdUgh-
ters- The observation-disclosures are
determined to re-elect Mrs George
SmalIwood and Mrs. MattingIy for re-
gent and vice regent, for they say it
IS an unwritten law these officers are
entitled to a second term of Office.
On the other hand, the regulars. OF
supporters Of President General Scott
viii put Up the name OF Mrs. Charles
W Brown for regent, and CT Mrs. Wood
bury PUlsifer for vice regent, and viii
make every effort to elect them
But II some Of the Daughters 20 to
the Arlington Monday evening and
olhers To the New Willard, whose can
d=date VIII be elected. they ask
Zach side IS watching the other. de-
termined that II the election is to be
held at both places. each Of them is
GoIng 10 have a majority at both no.
tells How, they don't just know