davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1910-11-11

THE insurgency of DR.. Layton
seems to have affected only his own
affairs, and yesterday he telegraphed
his resignation of his fat four thou
sand dollar authorship in Wash
ington, to President Taft.
Milford chronicle., 1910-11-11

Now let us have peace, and next
winter real progressive legislation
along the lines of better government
for Delaware.
Milford chronicle., 1910-11-11
OBITUARY.
TAYLOR.

ColmoTe Taylor. formerly Of Camden
N. j., died at the home Of his daughter
Mrs. George w. Macklin, in Milford
Neck, on Sunday evening, October 8Oth,
1910, of BTight's disease, aged so years.
he was q kind husband, loving father,
and beloved by all who knew him. He
leaves to mourn his loss two brothers
In Camden, N. j., one sister at Cedar
vile, N. j., one son, Oliver Taylor, Of
CinnamOnsOn, N. j., one daughter,
Mrs. George W. Macklin, and four
grandchildren. Funeral services were
held at the home Of his daughter on
Wednetd day afternoon, November End,
Rev. g. w. Bounds officiating, and in.
teTment made at Odd Fellows's Gene.
terry, Milford, Delawar by H. F. Nit
ten, funeral director.
Dearest father, we have laid thee
70 the peaceful grave;
But your memory will always be cherished,
III We see your heavenly face.
Gone but not forgotten.
THE CHILDREN
Milford chronicle., 1910-11-11

WE want a fve-commissioner
government for Kent and Sussex
counties.
Milford chronicle., 1910-11-11

WE want new road laws for Kent
and Sussex counties.
Milford chronicle., 1910-11-11
Millinery Dent.

On each wednesday make special price on some of MIR
o., trimmed mats. Some sold for less than half price
On next We'd will devote table bargains in bab ~
= % oany caps for So 81 so for CSC 81 for 59c 35 for I5
$3.50 and 50 untrimmed felt hats black and blue ali m I9o
& a1l,,ot t,t . 49, Wed. price S9c
' sweaters Ieu "mtei gray. Age to years
Soc IN zSr ,,eta1 orr,,,e,4. 49, =, l., D., Wed price 75c
We'd price 24c
Milford chronicle., 1910-11-11

WE want new tax laws in all
Delaware.
Milford chronicle., 1910-11-11
Our Chief Aim

ls to Offer you the goods
you most want. at the
lowest prices that they
can be bought for.
Milford chronicle., 1910-11-11
Shoe and Hat Dent.

Boys g heavy box calf School Shoes sto2 Wed price 81 AZ
Girls 81 tan School Shoes all sizes Wed I q 3S
Boy 81 so box calf school Shoes sizes2 too We'd price 10
Children sgun metal button lace shoes We'd price "a
Sl5O Black heavy work Shoes big special Wed r e 10
81 Childs tan button Shoes sizes to5 We'd price Sc
Milford chronicle., 1910-11-11

This store Ia, NJ.
nerehandiss n -
to the public th., 1-''
store in Ken, and 81
sex Counties.
Milford chronicle., 1910-11-11

Smart styles in light weight kersey
or Thibet cloth-full 81 inches long,
attractively plated at side, finished
with covered buttons. Shoulder lined
with self material Well made, per
feet fitting.
Milford chronicle., 1910-11-11

Women S well tailored suits of dia-
gonal and plain serge, also homespun,
in the seasons newest shades. Sin
gle breasted. 80 to 80 inches, with
semi-ftted back. Skirts in the new
hobble effects, also pleated.
Milford chronicle., 1910-11-11
Mems and Boys Underwear.

Mems Work Clothing.
This store has always handled big stocl of Mems
WORK clothing, and always the best that could be
ioSIG SIl;-. sweet Orr & Cos overalls, Jumpers,
shirts, Pants, we carry in a big way We
can fit any who comes in and ft
him in what be wants
SaI SA4N PROoF Coats, Rubber Coats, Oil Skin
coats Cunning Goats, Leather Goats Corderov
coats Whatever kind of clothing a working
man needs we have it. Prices always low as
can be.
Milford chronicle., 1910-11-11

l23c Outing
$500 Silk Underskirts
75c Outing Gowns
$3.50 Wrappers
122c Muslin
7uApron Gingham
14c Percale
10c Dress Gingham
81 rs Sateen Underskirt
Ladies $3.50 Sweaters
S1.75 Black Poi de Sol Silk
S24. so Administer Rug, size 9S1
81 90 Linoleum
3sc Mating
S1.50 Brussels Rug, 27xS4 inch,
Csc Table Linen
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1910-12-16
"A STATUE OF SENATOR CLAY FOR THE PARK

Following the timely suggestion by Colonel Sessions that
should be erected the Public Square suitable Sena-
Clay the idea has begun definite shape
is well under way
There has been sufficient time consider the probable and
the that could likely be raised
In judgment slightest doubt that the thou
sands who loved Senator Clay will provide whatever necessary
erect worthy Of his memory and which
point peoples tribute them ably
and faithfully
Our idea nothing short of statue
i'll enduring bronze suitable pedestal preserving like
of the form which about
the Square that Senator Clay spent almost his entire life many
times did he sit in the shade of the of park
Within stones throw of the fountain cooling the air its
how have felt the cordial grasp of his hand looked into
his face and listened to his sincere and friendly words
From the hubest boy the influential citizen his
the for his ynpahes deep the
of humanity itself.
Such landmarks along ifes rugged We point
to them guides for the young who facing the future and going
toward the unknown may build up character the
strength and shield of noble and useful life Such true mean
ing and value of monuments
In the old city of Savannah the stroller along most beau-
full street of sight of statue the very
surcarged with the spirit of herosm splendid man
hood And is reality, and fancy for nowhere
higher standard of honor people than founded
by Ogehorpe whose there recently take
its place with those of Jasper Barlow, and others
Aside from the love which all have memory of Sena-
tor Clay there value the statue which will be coined
into the lives and characters of the children of Cobb county long
the bronze itself shall withstand the touch of Time
The opportunity is priceless.
Let then proceed rapidly with the The Journal
eager do its part and believe anniversary of
Senator Clay DEATH there will Park figure of our
count honored who gave the best years his people,
who died in their service who enrned affection and who
sleeps i'll Our City of the Dead
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1910-12-16
GEORGIAN ON SUPREME BENCH

The appointment by President Taft
of Justice Edward Douglass White of
Louisiana, to be Chief Justice of the
Supreme Court of the United States,
and Joseph r. Lamar, of Georgia, to
be an associate justice, both Demo
Gratis, was made Monday.
This action by the president will be
most gratifying to the people of the
South and the citizens of Georgia
have especial reason to rejoice over
the appointment of Judge Lamar, who
has served on our own Supreme
bench. His home is in Augusta, and
he stands in the front rank as a man
and as jurist.
With such presidents as we have
had in Cleveland. Mckinley, Roose-
welt and Taft, there is no reason why
the South should not feel that it is
in full fellowship with the country as
a whole There will be differences
on questions of policy, but the day of
sectional bitterness has passed away
and If the South will stress it's. views
on the great fundamental principles
of government in which it believes, ii
will again exercise a tremendous in.
tiuence in shaping the destinies of the
republic
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1910-12-16

The Macon Telegraph is still whoop-
ing up the movement to take the CAPT
tol away from Atlanta and carry it to
Macon. MOntezuma has also put in
claim. If the capitol is moved it
should come to Cobb county. We have
selected site for it-Cap Joyners
grove, at Fairoaks. We tender Mr.
Sax Anderson's grove. at Belmont
Park, as the site for Mercer Univer-
sity Wesleyan Female College can
have anything it wants. We have
beautiful sites sufficient for all the
capitols, universities and colleges in
the State, and that is no joke. And
we have pure mountain air and fine
water Cobb is not the geographical
center of the State, but it is the gar
den spot of creation, and if anybody
is looking for place worth while,
he will find it between the Chatta-
hoochee and Allatoona.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1910-12-16
ANNOUNCEM EMIT.

Last February | sold to Mr.. c. B.
Willingham twenty-five shares of the
common stock of The Journal and
Courier. On Saturday he sold the
stock back to me at par, the price
which he paid, and in addition re-
ceived the net earnings on the stock
for the ten months and two weeks.
which amounted to a substantial sum
Mr.. Willingham retires. carrying with
him my most cordial good wishes for
his happiness and prosperity.
The transfer of the stock was a
purely business affair. For several
months we have discussed the advisa-
bility of one or the other selling, but
never, until few days ago, did we
agree upon the exact value of the
stock Both wished to acquire the
property. On Thursday of last week
Mr.. Willingham stated that he desired
to make his plans for next year. He
gave me an option to buy his stock by
Saturday night at price agreed upon,
and | told him that unless | bought
would give him week in which to
take mine at the same price He gen
erOusly gave me the choice because
had organized the company and
bought and consolidated the papers.
Saturday afternoon l paid for the
stock, together with the accrued earn
ings, as agreed upon, and the stock
was transferred to me. I shall, within
a short time. transfer it to Mrs. Annie
l.. Carter, who becomes in name as
well as in fact my associate in the
work. She has been writing practi-
cally all the social and personal news
for more than year, and has been
connected with journalism ever since
her girlhOod. Her work speaks for it.
self.
Following my original plans, l have
this week placed an order for a Mer-
genthaler typesetting machine, which
Will be installed as soon as it can be
shipped from the factory. 1t will en-
able me to improve the paper and
give an increased amount of local and
county news, which is the special mis-
sion OF The journal and Courier.
JOSIAH CARTER.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1910-12-16
Travel and Self.

This is the charm of travel-to keep
up the feeling of strangeness to the
end, never to take things for granted
or let them grow stale, to see them al
ways as though one had never seen
them before. Then and only then can
we see things as they really are. When
l become cosmopolitan. world old,
blase, when think and speak in all
languages, l shall fly to some deserted
island to study the last, most impene-
trable enigma-myself. - From "The
Romance Of the Commonplace" by
Gelett Burgess.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1910-12-16
Football.

The game of football is said to have
originated with the early Celtic inhab-
itants of England. 1t is certainly as
old as the Christian era. The game
was immensely popular all through
the middle ages and appears to have
been from the start the same danger
GUS thing that it is today. 1t was re-
peatedly censured and opposed by the
authorities, and an attmept at it's sup
preston was made under Henry w.,
Henry VIII and Elizabeth. but the
game continued to be played until
about 1850. Revived about the begin
ming of the eighteenth century, it has
since then steadily grown in populari-
ty and is today one of the most pop
ular Of English and American sports
New York American
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1910-12-16
Pompoii.

Pompeii was overwhelmed on the
night of Aug. "a, 70 A. D.. The prin-
cipal citizens were then assembled, it
appears, in an amphitheater where
public spectacIes were in progress.
After a lapse Of fifteen centuries a
countryman, as he was turning up the
ground on the farm where he was en-
ployed, found bronze figure, which
discovery led to further search, in the
course Of which numerous other OBJ
jects were brought to light. and thus,
at length, was the whole city uncov-
cred.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1910-12-16
The Great Star Arcturus

The star Arcturus, which is known
to be a sun for a faraway system Of
planets. Is li.500,000 times farther re-
moved from us than is our solar lu.
minary His diameter is 1900, 900
and his circumference about 224,OOO.-
QUO miles. Our sun is but SOC, 900 miles
In diameter, fact which proves that
Arcturus is at least SOL, 0OC times
greater in bulk than is our great orb
Of day"
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1910-12-16

President Soule, of the State Col
lege of Agriculture. at Athens, has
called an agricultural conference to be
held at the. Auditorium in Macon on
december 10th and nth. The object
ps toeco1nsidef the various matters that
are OF interest to the farmers of the
state, especially advanced farm prac-
ice
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1910-12-16
A BRIGHT Comet.

The comet of 1S43 was the only one
during the last century visible in
broad daylight.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1910-12-16
A Flood of Ink.

Uncle Sans printing office in Wash
mgton uses some twenty-four tons Of
printing ink yearly.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1910-12-16

Quito Far.
He has such a faroff expression"
Maybe that's because Of his distant
manner American.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-12-31
l|lFl ANIMATION MADE
HER ALMOST CRAZY
With Pain. itching Settled from
Knee TO Toes. Physicians Cost
a Fortune. No Relief. Went to
hospital 3 Years. Unable to Help.
Finally Used Cuticura and Was
Completely Cured.

Il began TO have on itching over my whole
body about seven years ago and this settled
In my limb, from the knee to the toes. !
went to sec great many physicians. 4 matter
which cost me a fortune, and after noticed
that did not get any relief that way. went
Tor three years to the hospital. But they were
unable to help me there ! used all the
medicines that could see but became worse
and worse. 1 had an Inflammation which
made 1ne almost crazy with pain. When
showed my foot to my friends they would
GEL really frightened. did not know what
70 do. I was so sick and had become so
nervous that positively lost all hope.
II had seen the advert isement OF the Cuti:
not make up my mind to bus. them, for
had already used so many medicines: Finally
did decide 10 use the Cuticura Remedies
and ! tell you that l was never SO pleased
- when noticed that, after having used two
get 9 OF Cuticura Soap, Cuticura Ointment and
Cuticura Pulls. the entire inflammation had
gone. vas completey epred: !, should 4,I1, be be
would come to me and find out the truth.
l would only recommend them to use Cuti-
cura. Mrs. Bertha Sachs. 1921 Second Ave..
New York. N. y, Aug. 20. 1900"
MRS. Bertha Sachs Is my ejster-ir-law and
I know well how she suffered and was cured
by the Cuticura Remedies after many other
treatments failed; Morris Sachs. 321 2: seth
Ostrowoer Unt.-VereM, Kempner Hebrew
Benevolent Society, ETC."
Cuticura Soap t25c). Cuticura Ointment (5Ocl
and Cuticura ReSOlvent (60c }, Tor In the form o!
Chocolate Coated Pills Csc per vial OF 6O) are SOLO
throughout the world. Potter Drug Chem. CoIp-
Bole Props. 1876 Columbus Ave-. Boston. Aass
ArAailed free. 32-pags book on Skin HumouA
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-12-31
Two Freaks Of Mature.

Two contrasting freaks Of nature are
the Island Of Fire and the Lake Of
Snow. The Island of Fire is called
the Home Of Hot Devils. 1t Is situat.
ed in the midst Of large lake of boil.
ing mud in the island of Java. The
steam and gases which arise from tho
sticky mud form themselves into bub-
bles attaining diameter of five or si1
feet and sailing high up in the air like
balloons, carried hither and thither by
the wind and finally exploding with
loud crash
The biggest snow lake is seen from
the summit Of Hispar pass, in the Ka-
rakoran range. It Is more than 800
square miles in area. In Switzerland
the sea of ice might better be called
the sea Of snow, as the surface is bro
ken up by solar heat, which makes q
minute assuring in the ice, giving Il
the appearance of snow.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-12-31

screw, and he can buy any OF these
things. But the home repairer does
more ambitious work still--as, for IN
stance, he may replace broken wire.1
He can buy piano wire Of precisely
the right gauge, and he may under
take this job and get away with 1t, or
he may replace one or more broKea-
keys or hammers. Not long since Q
man who had bought pretty well
worn secondhand piano for SIS bought
for it a complete new set Of hammers.
which he put on himself.
Only men Of real skill can do such
Jobs as this, but in town of this size
there are enough men who do their
own piano repairing to make it pay 10
keep piano hardware on sale at retail
New York Sun.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-12-31
BRADDoCK CAN talk
IT'D CAPITAL CITY

Braddock News: On Monday, l.. l..
Wing of the North Dakota lndepen-
dent Telephone company came down
from Bismarck and installed the
company's booth in the News office
and connected with the Braddock
company's switchboard; thus each
member and each patron of the lat
ter company has direct communica-
ton from his Office or home with Bis
.marck and most other telephone
points of the state.
C. A. Stickney returned from the
hospital at Bismarck Friday OF last
week; his broken arms much i'm
proved, although he still carries them
in sings. 1t will be rem embered that
about a month ago Mr.. Stickney had
both fore arms broken by being
thrown from a horse.
Martin Walker, foreman of the o.
O, johnson ranch, went to Bismarck
last week and was taken down with
typhoid fever. He was taken to a
hospital where he is doing fairly we'll,
but he will be in bed for several
weeks at best.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-12-31
PIANO HARDWARE.
Men Who Buy Parts and Repair Their
Instrument at Home.

Men Who Buy Parts and Repair Their
Instruments at Home.
Ones notion Of piano hardware is
likely to be that it is material Of vari-
GUS sorts used in the manufacture and
repair Of pianos, an idea that would
be in the main correct, but at the
same time there is more or less of
such material sold at retail to private
owners of pianos who may be skilled
In the use of tools and who undertake
to do their own repairing to save ex-
pense, and such purchasers may in
clude men who have no knowledge of
music, though they may have the me-
chanical experiences required for the
job.
Obviously no great skill is required
in replacing broken caster. A man
can buy single caster and put it on
himself if he wants to, or he could in
like manner replace 4 broken hinge or
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-12-31
BATTLE WITH A BOG.
Redmirs's Suction Tore t,e Leather
Caters OF q MANS Less.

Redmirs's Suction Tore the Leather
Caters OF q MANS Legs.
Readers of Lorna Doone' can never
forget the terrible drowning Of Carver
in the bog That death trap is still to
be seen in the ,Exmoor country, and
not long ago a valuable hunting horse
was engulfed in the mire, and bis rider
barely escaped with his life. S. Bar
ing-Gould, who had a narrow escape
from similar bog, tells Of 1t In his
"Book of the West" The author was
with an official from the ordnance sur.
vey, who Was correcting the map Of
the country:
I'm the dusk We lost our way and got
into Redmire 1t was winter, the bog
was unusually yet and we could
scarcely trip from one stone to an
other. Six bulloeks had been lost IN
that very spot during the year.
"All at once sank above my waist
and was rapidly being sucked In far
ther called to my companion, but IN
the dark he could not see me- The
water reached to my armpits. Hap
ply had with me stout bamboo SIX
feet long. placed 1t athwart the sur
face and held my arms as far extend
ed as possible. BY quickly Jerking my
body 1 gradually lifted 1t. and then
threw myself forward as far as /
could. Finally l managed to cast my
self full length on the surface The
suction was so great that It tore the
leather CATERS off my legs.
"For quarter of an hour l lay
stretched out. gasping, before l got
breath enough to worm myself along
IN dry soil"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-12-31
fort BLUNDER."
It Was Erected by Our Government on
Canadian Soil.

It Was Erected by Our Government or
Canadian Soil.
1t is not generally known that OuI
government once undertook to erect a
fort on British SOIL The site of this
fort, afterward called Fort Montgom'
cry, was about half a mile northeast
OF Rouse's Point, N. Y, not fur from
the foot Of Lake Champlain. Popular.
" 1t was known as Fort Blunder.'
1t appears that after the war Of 1872
our government felt the necessity OF
guarding the entrance to Lake Cham.
plain. Accordingly in 1915 was begun
the erection of Fort Montgomery. The
original notion was to construct q
great fort. In those days that meant
a fort with three tiers of guns.
When the work had been in hand
for some time it was discovered that,
owing to an error of early surveyors,
the actual boundary between New
York and Canada, the forty-fifth par
allel Of north latitude, passed south Of
the fort. Work on the fort was sus-
pended for about twenty-five years,
and not until the year 1912 was the
territory restored to the United States.
The agreement known as the Web
ster-Ashburton treaty, establishing the
northeastern boundary, made the line
between New York and Canada con-
form to the old and incorrect early
survey. Thus Fort Blunder" was
again on United States territory. The
people Of Maine, it is said, never quite
forgave Daniel Webster for giving up,
as they claimed he did. a great slice of
territory to which they thought them
selves entitled in order to save Rouse's
Point.
After the boundary question was set
tied the fort was finished, but it was
never manned by more than sufficient
men to keep it in order, and it was
never armed.-Harper's Weekly.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-12-31
To Identify a Child.

MY small son did not return at the
regular time one day while out with a
maid. The thought terrified me that
in case Of an accident there would be
no way Of identifying him should he be
lost. The next morning ] cut pieces of
wide tape. on which wrote very
clearly his name, address and our tel
cphonc number in indelible ink.
sewcd one Of these pieces to each OF
his undcrwasts, in front where it
could be plainly scen.-K. E. A. in Har'
per'S Bazaar.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-12-31
HEIIpyGfR COUNTY
HAS MEDICAL ASSN

New England, N. D., Dec. 3O.-Medi'
cal men of Hettinger county perfect
Cd the organization of the Hetunger
County Medical association at a
meeting held in this city attended by
practically every physician in the dis
trict. One OF the first matters taken
up by the association was the fixing
of minimum fees for services, and
the scale will be adopted at another
meeting to be held shortly. Officers
,of the new association are: president,
Dr. j. w. Stribling, New England;
vice president, DR.. J. Hamilton, Bent
ley; secretary and treasurer, DR.. F.
+. Rucker, Mott.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-12-31
POWDER GOOD IN FLOWING.
New Msxieans Experiment With
Breaking Tough Adobe Soil.

New Mexieans Experiment with
Breaking Tough Adobe Soil.
It doesn't take long to tear an acre
to pieces with the powder system now
being used in adobe lands. A demon:
stration a few days ago on the New.
Mexico college farm showed how
thoroughly the ground was broken up
Whether the process Il to be success
full IL still TO be proved.
=. r. Angast has charge Of the work
now being done. In ground to be used
for an orchard Mr.. Ansast had holes
bored-196 to the acre-hfteen feet
apart. The charges put into these
were connected with wires. Three
rows, about twelve or fifteen charges.
were fired at one time.
The tough adobe was cracked from
hole to hole. Large pieces rose TWEEN
ty-hve OF thirty feet into the air. The
ground was in fairly good condition
to pillow, but It VIM be even better
after frost has laid its softening In.
nuence upon IT.
It costs about SIS an acre for the
powder and possibly $3.50 or &e.75 fol-
the labor.