davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-05

ELECTRIC Vacuum Carpet Cleaning
Co. carpets. upholsterinE and bedding
cleaned All work guaranteed salts
factory. Bell 1924. 57t5-T. Ind. 2o32.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-05

Count six average words 20 the
line. Blind address. that IS. num-
Der. care OF this office. counts as
three words.
Milford chronicle., 1910-07-15
MILFORD NECK

The farmers in this section are busy thresh.
ing wheat; some are getting good crops while
Others are not.
Mrs. Thomas A. Kirby, OF Dover, has been
visiting her mother Mrs. Mary E. Harrington.
H. A. Thompson is having his store improved
by new coat OF paint He has also had the
Point Comfort" cottage at Bowers painted.
Apples are being shipped every trip on the
steamer Frederica TO the city markets.
While picking huckleberrles on Tuesday last
horse owned by Sylvester Evans got hung in
the halter and had Il not been that help was
not far away 1t probably would have cnoked
to death.
The mumps are still raging in Milford Neck,
While killing fiies on his mule last Friday
John Mscklin received cut face from a Kick.
Raymond Bennett attended the dance given
in the johnson Casino at Bowers last saturday
night.
RHEUMICURE Is physicians remedy for
Rheumatism, Neuralgia. Kidney Trouble or
Any Painful Condition. Every package guar.
apteed. Sold and recommended By L. A.
Thompson.
Milford chronicle., 1910-07-15
Dry Goods Dept.

All shirt waist at J price on Wednesday
All coat suits and dresses at J price
on Wednesday
81. so Wash skirts, Wed. price CSC
$500 White underskirts trimmed
in wide, embroidery, Wed. price 81 .2e
Ladies 3Sc muslin drawers,
Wed. price 24c
Ladies 3Sc corset covers, Wed. price 24c
81 so Poi-de-Soie silk, 36-in. wide,
Wed. price Csc
60c Mosquito netting,
Wed. price 39c by yd. piece.
Ladies 124c gauze vest, Wed price 7c
Ladies 25c gauze pants, Wed. price 19e
10c Unbleached muslin, Wed. price Sc
8. Is Dress linen, % yd. wide, in white.
Wed. price CSC
5Sc Mating, Wed. price 24c
s.. so Administer, reg. size, 27x60,
Wed. price S1.S4
Milford chronicle., 1910-07-15
MAGNOLIA.

The crop OF apples has brought much money
to this lection Of the country during this sum.
mer, and when the thousands Of trees now one,
two and three years old, come into bearing.
Delaware will send to the northern markets
hundreds Of car loads Of the finest apples grown
In tse world.
Electric storm appear to be unusually severe
this summer, and during the storm Of last sun.
day the nome OF Dr. Martin was wrecked by
lightning. The haIl entered the side OF the
house and exploe I'd within the wall, opening
up the dining room and portions Of the meteor,
or lightning bail, burst inside the house and a
la ger portion outside, shattering the side of
the house ard stil King a tree. Dr. Martin
family had narrow escape. They had left
the dining 70 m two minutes before the stroke
and had goIe 20 the front OF the house. Prompt
work OF the family prevented the fire from
lpreading since tne1 other heavy rains have
allen and other electric storms have accom-.
lauied each but no other serious damage was
lone. Threshing OF wheat has been greatly In. /
erieTed by these storms.
RHEUMICURE is physician's remedy for Z
rheumatism, Neuralgia, kidney Trouble or I
my Painful Condition. Every package guar. I
nteed. sold and recommended by o. 8. Van
rkaloW, @. ". Kuight and Wyatt Il George,
Milford chronicle., 1910-07-15
LINCOLN CITY NOTES

The worst electric storm in many years
passed over this place last Tuesday, aud con.
siderable damage was done by the electric
fluid. The telephone poles we're splintered
and the telephone system put out OF business
generally. A horse owned by Harry Truitt
was killed In Its stable, and the building was
| Knocked about considerably IN parts. over
| TWO Inches Of rain fell during the storm
The blackberry season viii come to a close
with this week, but the prices realized this
ye have been disappointing to many grow.
ers; the berries sold as low as .25 per thirty
two quart crate during most OF the season
The canneres have taken au unusually large
part OF the crop this year. by reason OF low
prices
A new dwelling is building on Washington
Avenue for c. C. Shew. which is to be compile
ted:by the close OF this year.
The news Of Senator Reeds death at his
home In Ellendale reached here soon after
he died on Tuesday afternoon last, and expires.
sions were general OF regret at his passing
away for he wasa good citizen as well as a
politician.
George Warren's new dwelling seems 10 be
slow IN finishing, the pasierers and painters
-ay they will be done next week, but George
.7 getting impatient TO have his bride installed
~ their new home and is now making it hot
T r the tardy workmen
Next sunday at lOa M, Rev. W. r Taylor.
the pastor, will preach at Slaughter Neck
Church, a special sermon OF interest to far
N .rs.
At Cedar Neck Church at p. m, a Chill
dr. MS Day service Will be held which will con.
sisi OF special music and short sermon on
chi dren and Baptism OF Infants" The usual
C J 'clion will be taken on that occasion.
Al 7.45 p. m, special sermon will be dellv. |
ered On the subject OF Temperance" by re- |
quest Special music for this occasion,
A'musical entertainment will be held in the /
hall in Lincoln on Saturday night. July 10th, /
u der the direction Of Miss Maysie Reed, 10
which the admission will be free. Cake and
ice cream will be served for beneht OF the .
c urcn.
Geo gs d. Reed is recovering from his illness
and ls row able to leave his bed.
Miss Ia Towers, OF Sealord, has been a guest
Of BerBice Atkins
Warren Townsend and family are visiting
the CapeIarts this week.
wi liam Dlckerson, Of Philadelphia, is visit.
ing friends here.
The Beck brothers and Edgar Bullen OF Phil.
adelphia, cave been guests OF Mrs lSallle Cain.
6. R. C.
RhEUMICURE is physlcian's remedy for
RheumaIi> n Nearalsia, Kidney Trouble or
Any Painful Condition. Every package guar
lnteed SO and recommended by H. c.
'outhard, ". Small and William Morrison.
Milford chronicle., 1910-07-15
VALUE OF SUMNER SCHOOLS.

The Philadelphia Press editor
tally states the great value Of sum.
mer schools in the following
The Summer school plays year
ly a larger part in education
Twenty years ago, when DR.. +. J.
James, now president Of the Univer-
sity Of Illinois, then on the Whar-
ton School faculty, organized the
first Summer school in the Univer-
sity of Pennsylvania, there were
only two others in the country. To-
day every leading university is open
in the Summer. The total enroll
ment at all the schools runs up to
some 5000 or over, and the number
yearly grows. The work is of the
full university standard and often
better.
The Summer school has come
to be the place where teachers add
to their equipment and fit them
selves for better work and higher
salaries, where men and women en-
tering on professional schools make
up gaps in their preparation, where
college students add to the courses
they need for a degree and reduce
their term in residence from four
years to three and, most important
of all, where men, and in particular
women, with a little leisure, enrich
their lives with six or eight precious
weeks of university study.
All these varied needs are met BY
the Summer school. X n
Students about to enter on medi
cine use its courses in chemistry,
biology and botany. Theological
students find courses which shorten
heir work later. Law students fill
gaps in their preparation for their
preliminary examination on begin
ling legal studies. A number of /
pupils are forestalling work in col /
ege. The number of those attract
ID by desire for training in sociology
n literature or in language, each
or its own sake, is large.
These diverse elements give to
work in a Summer school a special
est and flavor. Mechanical work
5 eliminated. Each student has a
eflnite purpose.
Milford chronicle., 1910-07-15
FREDERICA.

On Saturday Of last week, Miss Elsie Robbins
daughter Of Mr.. aud Mrs. Luther Robbins, neal
town. was united in marriage in Philadelphia "a
Jackson Reynolds Of Wilmington. Mr.. and Mrs
REYNOLDS spent several days in Wildwood, N.
They will reside in Wilmington aud have our
best wishes.
During a thunder storm last week lightning
struck a barn on Philip Douovan's farm. Two
horses were lost, also a quantity of hay.
On Tuesday afternoon Of this week tree in
Frank Fishers back yard was struck by light.
ming. Mr.. Fisher and his son were on the porch
at the time, and we're dazed for few minutes
from the shock.
A cement pavement has been laid in front Of
/ J. II. Greeniee's store, making great improve.
ment
/ Herman Bethards, of Newark, n. J.. is visiting
his parents here.
Miss Evelyn Cook is visiting her aunt. Mrs
wilbur MeTlvaine, of Viola.
Mrs Elizabeth Cohee and daughter Estella are
spending some time at Atlantic City.
Mrs. Rachael oppelmau is visiting Mrs. Alonzo
Morris.
Roy Kemp celebrated his birthday on Wednes-
day evening, by giving a party to his many
Young friends. pleasant evening spent
in games after which cake and ice cream were
served Many useful gifts were received.
r. T. HARRINGTON has added to his stock OF
paints full line Of wagon and carriage paints
enamel top dressing, varuish and paint remover
furniture polish copper paint, etc.
Charles Faulkner is improving his residence
by a coat Of paint
B. F. Burton and Clarence Harrington took a
trip up. the HudsoH last week
John Mcbride is visiting his aunt Mrs. Fred
Bogsrd at Newark n. J..
Mrs. Elizabeth Burton is visiting Mr.. and Mrs
William Reynolds, Of Newark, N. J.
Mrs. Sallie Grier has been visiting her dauph. /
ter Mrs. Thomas B. Emory.
Miss Blanche wilcutts OF near Bowers, has re- /
turned from Dover.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Edwin Patterson and Children
of Camden, N. J., have been the guests Of Thos
salevan and wife.
Miss Mary X. Allabaud OF Parksley, Va, has
beeu visiting her cousin, Miss Helen williams.
Miss Rose virdeu, Of Dover is visiting her
aunt, Mrs. Lizzie Y. Hall.
Miss Anna McCafery is sttendiuq the summer
school at Dover
Miss Ina Clements, Of Dover was the guest Of
Mrs. T. Williams last week
Organizer Marion Dawson CT Cheswold. Del
was in the town and country last week, calling
on his Grange patrons.
Mrs. Elmer Williams and daughter Mary, were
visitors at Little Greek last week
Mrs Arthur Clark and little daughter Fora.
nave returned to Philadelphia
Miss Nellie Reyueds Of Philadelphia. is visit
ng relatives here.
RHEUMICURE is physicians remedy for
rheumatism, Neuralgia Kidney Trouble or
Any Painful Condition. Every package guar
inteed Sold sud recommended by The Downes
)rug Co., f c. Morris and A. w. Carrow.
Milford chronicle., 1910-07-15
BRIDGEYILLE.

Ms. George Ray Is entertaining her niece
Miss Tillie Mcfarland Of Philadelphia.
Miss ola Coyey. OF Denton was entertained al
supper Saturday by Miss Bessie short.
Mr.. and Mrs Emerson Wiley and baby spent
Saturday and sunday in town.
Mrs Luretta Layton and daughter Margaret.
are spending sometime in New York.
Victor Lewis spent Saturday and sunday at
Rehoboth
Miss Eliza Messiek gave a very delehtful
party Monday evening IN honoro her guest from
Connecticut
Randolph and Thomas MoRbray. Of Lewis.
have returned home after spending week
with Harry Rawlins.
Mrs p p Jacobs and sister. Mrs. L @ welcA.
attended the funeral o. their grandfather In
smyrna. saturday.
Miss Edna Ward Is spending a few days in
Wilmington
surprise party was given by the younger set
on We'd esday evening TO Miss Hiida Kline. Of
81 Mchaels, Md, guest Of Mrs. sol Kline bv
twenty five young boys and girls OF town. very
enjoyable evening was spent. Games were in-
dulged until ten O'Clock after which refreshments
were served. The evening was concluded with
a few more games after which they departed to
their respective homes They were clapero1ed
by Mrs. George Ray ana Mrs So, E'.ue
Jerome Kline, Of Baltimore, Is yis ,iug hts
uncle, sol Kline
Clayton Elliott has returned home after visit.
ing Baltimore.
Mitten James and William Lundy, OF seaford,
spent Friday evening in town.
Misses Wilma Rust, Edna Dickersou and Grace |
Hubbard are attending the summer school in |
Dover.
Robert Elliott and wife Of washington, D. c.. /
have been the guests OF bis parents, Mr. and |
Mrs John p. Elliott
Milford chronicle., 1910-07-15
FELTON,.

The FELTON, Board Of Education is trying to
nnd principal for the fine FELTON, Public
sehools and High School. But three teachers
have been re-eleoted-Miss Carrie Angstadt
for the primary department. Miss Ada Jones
for the grammar department and Miss Mar.
garet Goodwin for the intermediate department.
FELTON, has had a number of efficient men as
superintendents OF Its system and is now look.
ing for another.
RHEUMICURE is a physicians remedy for
Rheumatism. Neuralgia. Kidney Trosble or
Any Painful Condition. Every package guar.
anteed. sold and recommended by stevensons
Drug Store.
Milford chronicle., 1910-07-15

THE Democratic politicians ard
their papers generally in Delaware
are over-anxious with fear that the
Board of Pardons will recommend
10 Governor Pennewill the pardon
OF Jack Goodwin who was convict
ed and sentenced to the Workhouse
for several months, for alleged
breaking of the election laws as 10
bribery and influencing voters. If
the evidence laid before the Board
Of Pardons shows conclusively that
the testimony on which Goodwin
was convicted, was fraudulent, then
he is a victim Of oppression and
persecution blythe State, and should
be pardoned at once. But assum-
ing that he was rightly convicted,
the purposes of the law have been
served just as we'll with the moral
effect it has had, as it will be
should Goodwin be compelled to
serve out his sentence. If there is
a doubt Of the evidence under which
he was convicted, then Goodwin
should be given the benefit of the
doubt and receive a pardon.
Milford chronicle., 1910-07-15

PRESIDENT Taft will have to fill
two places on the bench of the
Supreme Court by the time for that
body to hold its sessions this com.
ing fall. The death ofChief Justice
Fuller unexpectedly at his summer
home in Maine on Monday last,
causes one vacancy, while the re-
tirement Of another associate justice
was brought by a special act Of
congress.
Milford chronicle., 1910-07-15

IT is to be expected that the
Democratic papers of Delaware
should see no good IN the Republ-
can party work or workers, and
that bitter attacks shall be made
upon Governor Pennewill for his
appointment of any stalwart Re-
publican to perform a political duty.
1t is safe to say that only a very
wobby kind of a Republican, a
person who could be classed as a
jelly-6sh politically, who could be
manipulated by Democratic district
leaders, would meet with their ap-
proval, and the Governor would be
then lauded as a wise man and able
executive, but Simeon Pennewill
is no such fool as to cater to the
Democratic party or its policies,
and the louder the howls from
Democratic papers, the more evid-
snce that the Governor is acting
wisely and for the best interests of
he Republican party and its sue
;ess next November. Democratic
lows and damnation of the work
Milford chronicle., 1910-07-15
Children Taaihina.

MRS. WINsLoWS SOOTHING Syprrp
has been used for over FIFTY YEARS bv Mil.
LIONS OF MOTHERS for their CHILDREN
WHILE TEETHING, with PERFECT sic
the GUM ALLAY5 all PAIN CURES WIN
COLIC. and is he best remedy for DIARRHCEA
Sold by Druggists IN every part OF the world
5e sure and ask for Mrs WinsloW's Soothing
cents "a Dotte. l2-2i-l-yeaF
Milford chronicle., 1910-07-15
A Very Important
Thing.

Our one-price system of selling clothing
makes us mark every suit as low as we can
afford to sell them for curing the regular
reason. Now that very low price remains
on the tag to show you what it was; then
we have on another tag the reduced price.
We guarantee to you that the original price
has in no case been altered but remains
the same as during the regular season.
This is plain, straight, honest reduction
sale, and will impress you as being deep
cut.
Milford chronicle., 1910-07-15

GOVERNOR Pennewill is to be
congratulated upon the vigorous
criticisms he is drawing from the
Democratic party of his acts. That
his appointments call those forth,
indicates that he is very properly
looking to it, that active working
Republicans are being placed in
the harness for the campaign yet to
be opened, and that the Democrats
recognize this particular fact, and
by bitter attacks hope to discourage
weak Republicans, and arouse the
bitter annimosities of Indifferent
Democrats, so that their party may
benefit thereby. Governor Penne-
will IS making very satisfactory
record generally, and it now looks !
as i; the differences of the Republi- |
can Party are rapidly healing, and !
that a united front with a sweeF ing
victory will follow the elections
next November.
Milford chronicle., 1910-07-15

THERE has been a deep feeling
among the people all over the
United States against prize fighting
and the defeat of white man BY a
negro in the ring at Reno, Nevada,
will probably bring about in each
State in the Union such laws as will
forever make a contest of this kind
impossible : yet, we can see but
little difference between a prize
fight between two well trained men
and foot ball game, so far as bru-
tality goes. Possibly it is our lack
Of refinement or proper appreciation
OF the methods of the latter, but we
have the feeling just the same.
Milford chronicle., 1910-07-15
Millinery Dept.

All Millinery will be half price on We'd
nesdl aad all trimming done free
of charge.
We nov carry full and complete line
OF Muslin Underwear in our Millinery
Room during the slack season for mil
l'nery. This lot of muslin underwear is
marked for quick selling. Some only
half price, others one-third off. Don't
fail to see it before too late.
Milford chronicle., 1910-07-15

Mems $500 gun metal shoes, mob toe,
most sizes. Wed nrice 81 48
Men Tan $500 lightweight work shoes,
Wed. price SIS
Oirls s!.5O gun metal and patent leather
ankle strap pumps, educator toe,
al Wed. price Sl.24
II pair Women's white canvas oxfords,
odds and ends from last year,
Wed. price 5Sc
Milford chronicle., 1910-07-15

done by Republicans is a sure in
dication that the lance is cutting
deep and will bring good results
for success next fall.
Milford chronicle., 1910-07-15
Clothing Dept.

Mems Soc plain or pleated bosom dress
shirts, Wed. price 35c or 3 for 81. .OO
Mems SOC light color, with attach collars
shirts, Wed price 80 or 2 for 75c
Men $ sue belts, Wed. price 3Sc
Uncle Sam work hose.
Wed. price prs. for 2Sc
Mems SOC pin-checked apron overalls.
Wed. price for 35c
Men S regular l5c plain and fancy half
hose, Wed. price prs. for 25c
Milford chronicle., 1910-07-15
Bargain Room.
n. WaJ.o.J..

On Wednesday we will devote the day selling for 17c We have
decided only Sc and O articles
FF' :" se' "eS"9u aruceS at a
Milford chronicle., 1910-07-15
Shoe Dept.

Boys black and tan barefoot sandals. re-.
gular price 60c, zoe, soc,
Wed. price 39c, acc, sec
Women's 800 gun metal and patent
ankle strap pumps, all width and
", sizes, Wed. price S1.39
Women's $3.50 tan oxfords, all sizse,
Wed. price Las
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-11-03

Girl Wanted-At once for small family.
Good wages. Mrs. w. A. Mcintyre.
Mound City Paints may cost a trite
more, but -! Plummer & McNiven
Girl Wanted. A good girl for general
house work wanted at once. Mrs. Joseph
Cleary.
Seventy-tve tons of hay to sell. Six
miles east of Langdon. q. A Wads,
worth.
Hans Russian was a visitor Saturday
between trains from his farm near
Milton t%ransacting business.
w. j. Welsh, the Columbia Hotel
landlord spent the forepart of the week
in Grand Forks on business.
H. D. ALERT took Mondays train fol
southern California expecting to be
away for two weeks looking after bust
ness interests.
Mrs. P. S. Schwartz was here from
Dresden a couple of days the latter
part of the week, visiting with Mrs. A
I. Koehmstedt during her stay.
Ralph Halvorson, for several months
past IN the gents furnishing depart
ment of the Schulke Trade Palace Store
left Monday for a visit at his home il
Iowa.
Mrs. Armstrong, mother of Mrs. Ed
Brown, is spending a part of the weel
visiting with members of her family a
Osnabrock and Park River, leaving OF
Tuesdays traiu.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-11-03

For Sale: One heating stove. Call
on A. 1. Vessey at mt Cheap.
ALERT d Winter have plenty of money
to loan on first and second mortgages.
Mrs. Fred Morton is here from Neko-
mo spending the week visiting with her
mother.
We have a few good second hand
watches in all sizes for sale cheap.
A. 0. Void.
Join the M. B, A. Society before
November Goth and save two dollars
Il. b. Falconer, Deputy.
Two choice residence lots in Laugdon,
where good water can be had. For sale
cheap, Inquire at this office.
Girl Wanted-For general homework;
small family: good wages. Apply to
Mrs G. Orion, Langdon, N. Oak.
John Robertson is looking after
several late building contracts that will
keep him busy up to the close of the
season.
A. M. Morrison was a guest at the G..
S. Hunter home during a visit over
Sunday in the city from his farm in
Grey township.
Mike Rabenovitz formerly engaged in
business at Wales is here this week
from Minneapolis closing up several
business deals.
j. w. Mahon is spending the week
in Fargo visiting the home of his
brother while serving on the jury in
U. S. federal court.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-11-03

Alex. Hamilton, the Armenia Elevator
Co., agent has during the week moved
into the Watson house, north of the
M. E. church on Fifth street. Mr..
Hamilt n recently purchased the pro-
perty.
VIM. Haverty leaves shortly returning
to the present home of the family north
of Gull Lake, Sask., hnving spent about
two weeks looking after Business
interests which he continues to hold
here and at Wales.
The Crow Theatrical Co., known as
Co., No. | Of the Grows open at the
opera house a two night bill on Monday
night, Nov. 18th, when the play present
ed will be that we'll known spectacular
Russian drama sFor Her Sake"
II. G. Dickson and wife were visitors
over Sunday here from Crystal guests
at the homes of Attorney w. b. and
Jas. G.. Dickson. Mr.. Dickson has
| closed out his Crystal business interests
and lsintending to remove to Edmonton
in the heal future.
On Halloween the joint birthdays O
w. A. Ferguson, Adam Reid and Jno j
Robson was the occasion of a long tc
be remembered social event which oc.
Cured Monday night at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. W. A. Ferguson. Quite g
number of their friends of Langdon anc
vicinity we're on hand to enjoy the
festivities of the occasion.
The death of Mrs. Larson aged 7;
years and for long years known as
pioneer respected resident of Elkwooc
occurred on Thursday of last week. The
passing away of the deceased is
attributed as being largely due to the
approach of extreme old age. Mrs
Larson's health and strength had beer
noticeably failing for some time past.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-11-03

Attorney Fred e. Smith who is ill with
typhoid fever is reported as gradually
improving i'll condition. He is being
attended by a trained nurse at the DR..
Gibson hospital, to which place he vas
removed on Thursday.
Miss Mable Kinney, who has a posi-
ton with Mrs. Theyson as trimmer in
the millinery establishment at the
Schulke department store left Monday
for Faribault, Mimi, where she will re-
main some time visiting with her folks.
Miss EllenorA koehmstedt, an 'IC
graduate of the city high school and
who has been engaged in teaching a
summer term of school near Elkwood
left on Friday for Valley City where she
purposes to spend the ensuing year in
study at the state normal school.