davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1910-05-06

on Friday ustice-ofthe-peace Ell L. Collin
lost one Of his vaiusbie-hor,es by some disease
Edward Calkeun IS building au annex to bis
dwelling on Chestnut street
Rev q A. Behruger's naptha launch is ready
for aunching
Carpenters and plasterers will soon have ore
Of the rooms Of the Palmer block ready for Naxo n
& Davidson to remove their store goods therein.
William Il. Warren the baker has dne lot
Of three hundred young chickens weight g from
one TO two pounds each.
David A. Wiltbsnk has set out several Young
maple trees in front of his residence on Federal
street
Noble ElingsWorth, " no has been confined to
his home by rheumatism is able to be out again.
Dr.. Leonard is rusticating among the noun
tains Of Pennsylvania
william NJ. Crouch having secured a position
in Wilmington. left last week for taat city
"Reynolds Mill" owned and operated by Cap
tain Thomas Chase. and which was DESTROYED
By fire on Mond iy night week ago is supposed
to have been struck by tightening, as there was
no fire in or near the bui ding on the previous |
day. Captain Chase was in town on sunday
and informed us he had an insurance Of 5000 (
on the mill and as It was paying him well he
will probably rebuild.
AaaaG " NdiloE ~ putting tne cOun tef6 ana
shelves into that part Of the Mears building 10
be used by w. T. starky as q drug store: and It
Will soon be ready for occupancy.
reception was held in the NJ E. Church on
Monday evening by the ladies of the eongrega
uon IN honor Of their new pastor Rev. l. K
Lusk Music vas furnished by the orchestra.
William Cord Burton died at his home in Long
Neck Saturday April 30. 1910, aged 81 years 9
months, Il days. Funeral was held at 81.
Georges Chapel May 3rd at O'Clock. and inter.
nent made in the adjoining cemetery, Rev.
iateson Of Georgetown, officiating Mr. Burton
vas well known and prosperous farmer ana
lighy respected citizen. -Four sons survive
him 5. j Wilson SOU Funeral Dire ctors
Mrs Mary C. West wife of Thos. A. West,
lied al their home rear &c rgetown sunday
nay 2nd 1910, Of side pleu aoy, aged IS years g
months aud 10 days funera II. Johns NJ. F.
'hWch Wednesday. Intvrment in adjoinng
emetery Nv. g. ;. Thomas Officiating S.
wilson 4 Son, Funeral Directors. DAG.
Milford chronicle., 1910-05-06
STAYTONSYILLE.

Sunday school and preaching services wer,
he q al our church last SUNDAY. tue sermon
was delivered By the Rev Mr. HUM.
EaIl Newman one OF cur young men has OBJ
tained JOB al 60 dsUoro as assistant agent.
/ The farmers are al. busy getting their ground
ready for corn.
Scarlet clover is loOsins fine aud will soon be
ready to NOV.
The STAY louisville ball team aged its hr,t
game OF the seasOa last saturday defeating Owens
with score Of TO T. Raughley who pitched
for the nome team was in grand form aud should
have scored shutOut ali OF owens runs being
due to errors
Miss Annie Prettymap from Wilmington is Wis
lsing her parents near here
Horace Donovan is going TO leave, having ac
cepted position In New York
Mrs. W. q. Collins is on the sick list
owing 10 The sickness of her mother Miss
Mattie Collins has returned home from Milfo.d
$. P. Griffith OF Lincoln spent sunday with
Mrs. g. Clifton and family
Clarence kussel has the sympathy Of the peo
pie OF this neighborhood.
William Carpenter has made several improve-
ments on bis new farm.
A. J. Stayton ore Of our retired farmers has
opened up junk shop
There will be SUNDAY School at staytonsyile
sunday morning al o'clock promptly, preach. |
Ing 10 ImmeHee al 1880 by the Dist supt. R |
K. Stevenson, come one come all. everybody
we come
Milford chronicle., 1910-05-06

sold at from hny sents down to three bushels
/ for dollar.
Our town police two in numberl donned
their new uniforms on the frst dav Of May
We caa say without fear OF contradiction that
our policeman have as hns uniforms as any
police In the state and maze as good appear
ance. A geRtlemaa friend OF Bowers, living in
New Yors City, who Ospends a few days with Us
every season, made our town a present Of the
suits from top to bottom, having taken the
Poilceman's measurements and had their suits
made to order and in New YORK Ct style.
C. E. Burchensl. Esq. or Wilmington. who Is
engaged in the Anu-Saloon League business
delivered an interesting and very able address
before an appreciative audience in our church
here on sunday afternoon last.
South Bowers is taking the lead this spring
In building cottages and they are up 10 date
ones. to say at least, large and rOumy and OF
modern style aRG finished artisticalIy. Every
one that has a cottage built seems 10 vie with
MS neig hbor in which shall have he most m
posing cottage and finished IN the most attrao
tive manner Mrs. Blanchard OF Frederick, is
having three nice cottages built. Mr. Barker
OF Milford, has about completed ais cottage
and Mrs. Bic ofPhiladelphia. is building anolh.
er sne and has It enclosed. All OF them are
good substantial buildings and add much to
the appearance OF South Bowers There is one
new cottage about com pleted and some altera.
ton and additions made to others on the
Town side and arrangements are being made
for several new uues before the season opeps
I he cut look for the resort never was better for
= prosperous and gay season, than AZ this
lime. Bowers IS destined TO be the New Port
lf Delaware
Milford chronicle., 1910-05-06
BARGAIN ITEMS FOR WEDNESDAYS BARGAIN SA7F

81 rs White Waists, both in lace trim
med and tailored made effects,
to-day S9c
SIPS White Linene Skirts, with panel
front and plated sides, to-day CSC
CSC Chemise, Hamburg trimmed, 49c
6Oc Cambria Pants lace trimmed, 49c
6Oc Corset Covers. lace and Hamburg
trimmed, Bargain price ACC
rs White Tender Skirts, full length,
lace trimmed, to-day sec
sl.00 Ladies' Night Robe, to-day 79c
81 90 Ladies Black silk Hose,
to-day 75c
Milford chronicle., 1910-05-06
DRY GOODS DEPT.

S5c Bleached Muslin Sheets. full size
Bargain price 72c
Sl.45 White Fancy Ladies Waistings,
to-day CSC
$500 Fancy Material for Waists.
to-day 81 IS
Csc Soisette, all shades, Wed price 17c
124c Dress Ginghams, Bargain price 9Jc
&c Antrim Dress Lawns. TO-DAY Ale
l2lc yard wide Percales. to-day Sic
15c White Curtain Net, TODAY 11lc
l5c yd. wide Mousseline, Wed price 1OJc
SC Toweling Crash, Wed. price &c
Milford chronicle., 1910-05-06
MILFORD NECK.

The picnic held at Thompsonville under the
auspices OF Miss Ola Evans was quite success,
as has also been her year Of worn at Benefits
Gate school We hope to have her with us
again.
Rev q " Bounds pastor ofthe NJ. E. Church
OF Frederick. will preach in ThOmpsORv
Church sunday afternoon next. Every one
come out.
The president fthe Ladies Aid had a very
interesting program arranged for heir last
meeting. one OF the most easing features
was a solo by Mrs. James Thomas. After
spending a very pleasant evening with Mrs.
Matthew Miiten. ne AID adjourned to meet
with Mrs Edward Meredith, May q.
Misses Florence Collins and Emma Ban nard
OF Harrington, spent Saturday and -uudav
Milford chronicle., 1910-05-06

With Mr.. and Mrs. Waiter Honeger
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Macklip Of F,.,..
are tenting at Bennetts Pier. Tbev gas''o' va-1'
get the full benefit OF the trout and salt air y "
Mr.. Macklin has been in poor health slpcs n.- =
ing from the farm. Charles. you had ha,''
come back to ThOmpsOnville.
Mrs. Kate Sanger Of Camden. N. ]. ,ssn...
ing few days with relatives 10 Milfora ~.
Milford, and Dover.
Raymond Bennett attended the danca al
by the Young people IN Frederick slVea
Mr.. Genther, OF Camden n ] is sto,ut-
few days with Isaac Jester 9PP'us
We were very serry TO learn of the death =,
one OF oul former citizens, Henry Harrl1osa1.o OF
Ihe family nave our sympathy ia MS ~
hour OF bereavement Like Grav, we can ooigl ~
say, Hy
The paths OF glory.
Lead but 10 the grave
Milford chronicle., 1910-05-06
CLOTHE.VG DEPT.
and
GEsFTS' FL-R1'TSHEH.Sr 9
DEPT.

soc Boys Crash Wash Pants.
Bargain price Sc
''2c BOYS Dark Shirts, collars attached
29
'OS Nisn ; summer Underwear: color
white broken sizes, Wed. price 81
oOc Mems Work Shirts, collars attached
90 3 for 95
iOe men White Handkerchiefs.
bargain price for Wednesday only
2 Handkerchiefs for 9,
Milford chronicle., 1910-05-06
The Famous Crex Rugs

All new stock, each with fringed edge;
when you see these you will inhale the aroma
of new mown hay. They are very desirable for
furnishing any room, either in country or town.
We carry in stock all sizes of these Rugs both
in Plain and Bordered.
Milford chronicle., 1910-05-06
Corsets

Do you know the best Corset,
The most comfortable Corset,
The Corset that has the best lines
The Corset that gives you the most grace.
full figure with the least effort.
1t is the w. B Corset.
Milford chronicle., 1910-05-06
SHOE GBld HAT DEPT.

SHOE and HAT DEPT.
$500 Women's s Tan Kid Blucher Lace
Shoes, Wed. price S1.48
500 Misses Tan Button Shoes,
broken sizes, Wed. price 81 SO
S3.5 so Mems Button Shoes, Factory
Samples, sizes 81, 7 s, y, to-day S2.4S
$500 Womens Kid Oxfords and
Strap Slippers, to-day 81. AS
500 and $3.50 value in Mems Sample
Hats, all sizes and styles for all men,
young or old. Price for Wed. sale 81 As
Milford chronicle., 1910-05-06

docs Not Stimulato
Ayers Sarsaparla does not stimulate It does not mall
you feel better one day. then bad ever the next
is not strong drink. No reaction after you stop USING 4
There not drop of alcohol in it, You have the stead
even gain that comes from a strong tonic and aterafi
We wish you would ask your doctor about this. H.
knows Trust him. Do as he says. LCAgeT Co. LoTeH NJ
What Pills? Pills How they Ne ~
Do doctors recommend them? Ask doctor 6nd %
Milford chronicle., 1910-05-06

lUc Men. Everyday Socks, good for
service. Wed bargain price,
4 prs. for 25c
Milford chronicle., 1910-05-06
White Wash Skirts.

Our price is less than the material
would cost you; a $500 Wash Skirt
tor SI.Z5. Select your wash skirt
now.
Milford chronicle., 1910-05-06
Mems Socks.

Our Mems Hosiery is drawing Men
from all over the town and country Its
the variety offered, the different Styles, the
excellent Qualities, and the special values
and prices. Come with the others and
see our MEN STOCK.
Milford chronicle., 1910-05-06
WEEKLY
BULLETIN
OF STORE TALK.

Each week we add some new item O.
interest to you. 1t is either in the Style, o.
in the Quality, or in the Price.
We study your demands, we watch
the markets, trying to make the results to
our mutual benefit.
Milford chronicle., 1910-05-06

New Black Dress Goods
We desire to prove to you that we are the
Headquarters for Black Dress Fabricks.
For Spring and Summer there is nothing
that takes the place of a Black Tailored Suit, or
a one piece dress They are always in good
taste. Our line of these dress effects is larger
and better than ever.
Douglas Island news., 1910-05-25

Several years ago we started a small meal ticket paper down in Juneau called the "Daily Record Miner" It advocated the peoples cause against a dishonest district judge and ran him and his clerk out of Alaska. Ask him. The paper became so popular with the people and grew so fast in circulation that the corporations wanted it, so we sold it to them. It then got so metro politarfed" that the people down there took sledge hammer the other day and beat it into ploughshares.--John Frame in Cordova TrCth.
Douglas Island news., 1910-05-25

zones or where solfataric or hot sprine agencies have been active.
 The common way to find gold ln workable or commercial quantities IS in Assures, cracks, fragmental or weak zones in the rocks, these being access sible to ascending heated waters con- taining the gold they have leached ana collected out of the adjacent rocks or from great depths in those rocks, ana depositing it together with vein quartz derived from the same source and by the same means, in the Assures and open spaces forming what we call tis- sure veins or mineralized zones. In such a concentrated condition 1t IS available for commercial mining. The other condition in which we find gold as placer gold is easily explained. Glaciers ploughing down through the above mentioned gold. bearing rocks have mined them, together with thelr mineral veins on vast scale and car ried the debris of their mining down into the valley or canyon, and even out onto the border of the plains. After the glaciers receded and melted away, streams followed in their abandoned courses, breaking up the angular glacial boulders and reducing them to pebbles and sand and winnowing out the gold they contained and sorting and depositing 1t according to its su- perior gravity at the bottom of stream beds or in river banks, or even carrying it out in a finely divided state on to the prairie land. Gold, with the ex- ception of iron, being one of the com honest and most widely distributed of metals, is found in the sand of nearly every river of the world. 1t is also found in no small quantities iu the "beach" sands along the sea coast, as in California and at Nome, Alaska. The sea derived it from breaking up the gold bearing rocks containing numerous small gold-bearing veinlets by it's waves or by rivers draining into it.
Douglas Island news., 1910-05-25
Origin and Natural History
 of Gold
Mining Science)


 The question is often asked by min ing men and laymen, what is the origin of goldP where did it come from? how came it in the rocks and veins in which we find it? and similar elementary questions. It is often the commonest things and the things with which we have most to do in everyday life about which we know least.
 Gold, and we may add other precious and many of the useful metals, were with many other rock forming minerals part of the general makeup of the earth, when perhaps this planet was a nebulous cloud mist of vaporized min. eral matter which took the form later, when it consolidated of a molten sphere. In that condition many of the minerals were separated or differen- tiated, as it is said, from the molten magma, according to various laws and ments. It is detected in sea water, which may have had it originally from the nebula or from the rocks forming l it's beds, or from the cliffs against which it's waves have been washing for ages Many of the rocks forming our continents and mountains are of marine origin, and represent sea bot toms, uplifted into land, and so many carry certain amount of gold derived i from the sea water. Besides the waves and seas beating against and destroy the gold. bearing rocks of the lands, rivers have been pouring their gold bearing sands into the sea, deriving their gold from the rocks through which they passed. Some of our up- l lifted gold bearing rocks were once marine placers like those on the coast of California, but the main source of commercial gold is not from the sea, but from eruptive or igneous rocks, such as porphyry, andesites, phonolites and diorites. Macy of these are essen- tially gold. bearing, though not often sufficiently to pay to work, mine or mill. Gold is minutely distributed through them and is sometimes con- tained miscroscopically iu the minerals forming those rocks, such as the heavier, dark minerals, hornblende, augite, mica, etc.
 These igneous rocks have come up in molten condition from profound depths of the earth and represent the original magma or molten matriX of which the earth was formed, hence gold and some other naturally occur in them and in their constituents. In such disseminated condition gold is rarely of commercial utility, but some times a dike of porphyry or igneous rock is sufficiently impregnated to be worth working, but then it is generally much decomposed by ascending heated water and mineral solutions and usually contains stringers of quartz which carry the best values. Gold may thus be found impregnating certain rocks in zones of decomposition or of crushing and fracture called brecciated
Douglas Island news., 1910-05-25

If you want any Star, Horse Shoe, Piper Heidsick, Climax, Big Four, Spun Roll, Boot Jack, Westover, Edgeworth Spearhead, Dill's Best, Cube Cut, or any other brand on the market-special rates on cigarettes or cigars by the box-go to the Mcdonald Novelty House.
Douglas Island news., 1910-05-25

Travel on the trust buster, the Hum boldt. For information see O'Connor.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-15
NO MORE CUT PRICES FOR MEN
Merchants Are Forming an Organise
ton to Eliminate Early Clear
Rnce Sales on Clothing.

Another blow has been struck at the
pocketbooks of Omaha's economically in
clined good dressers. For years 1t has
been the custom of clothiers and matters
to chop off from one-fourth to one-half Of
the regular price. beginning about the first
OF July and many men have seen the ad-
VISIBILITY OF waiting until these sales are
in effect before making their purchases,
Business is on a different basis now. A
clothers and haberdashers' organization Is
forming to regulate this condition. No
more large cuts will be made. No reduc-
ton will be made at all before the very
last Of August, or first of September, and
even then the palmy days of the big half
off sales will not have arrived. The re-
auctions will not be more than one-fourth
and these will not take effect until about
September l. Under the new plan il
will profit a man far greater to buy his
suit early in the season, get a full sum-
mer's wear out OF 1t and pay the full
price. It's worth it, too. In fact, that's
all he can do. II he waits for the one
fourth-off sale in September he will have
| to hang his suit in the clothes press
over winter, where it will remain
until by the following summer, the style
and fabrics will have changed, putting him
decidedly behind the times. OF course,
this does not apply to the women in the
least; they may still enjoy the merry bar
gain hunting days, but with the men it's
strictly q thing Of the past. It's a case of
purchase the suit early-get all the wear
| possible and forget about sales
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-15
TWOHUNDRED ARE DROWNED
Valley Of River Abr in Germany is
Flooded by Cloudburst.
E1GHT-sEvEN BODIES RECOVERED
wall of water Carries Away Bridges
and BuiIding-RaiIrORd washed
Out ana wires TO Stricken
Region Are Down.

COLOGNE, Germany. June Alt Is
estimated that 900 persons lost their lives
in the flood that swept the valley Of the
river Abr in the Eifel region.
Eighty-seven bodies have been recovered
today. These were found along the river
banks.
A report received here says that fifty
lives were lost at the village of Schult
when a bridge which was crowded with
persons watching the turbulent waters was
carried away.
Throughout the Abr valley only one
bridge is left standing.
The floods were caused by a heavy rain
that had continued for several days caus-
ing the river Abr to break it's bounds.
Sunday night there was a cloudburst and
the waters choked the valley, drowning
every living creature in its path and caus-
ing immense monetary damage.
Two barracks in which italian and
Croatan laborers were housed were swept
away and their occupants who were in
their beds were drowned. The railway
was washed out and several villages were
destroyed. Lightning which accompanied
the rains did much damage. Yesterday
the flood subsidized There is much dis
tress among the peasants of the valley, who
have survived as most of them have lost
their possessions.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-15
LOVES LIGHT STILL SHINES
Pair Have Been MarDted for Sixty
Nine Years and Are stan
Happy.

James and Mary Maxwell Of Caledonia,
N. Y, have passed the place where their
marriage seems matteT-0f-fact. Indeed,
now that they are in the SEVENTEEN year of
their welded life their love Of seventy
years seem to them as wonderful as 1t did
at first To us Of 1910 1t is marvellous.
One Woman-one man for sixty nine
yearsl
They sit together in the parlor, side by
side, and tell about 1t.
Her eyes are bright and blue, her hair
is white. His eyes are dark and little
heavy. and his hair is still we'll sprinkled
with black His tricks Of facial expression
and speech are not hers. She never did try
to be like a man. No suffragette business
for her. You make her frown by mention
ing II.
He is % years old; she Is co. They were
married April o. 1871.
you remember when you proposed?'' you
ask the man. He doesn't seem old; he
drives 70 town alone. every day.
mo" he says mischievously.
'Father!" comes chidlngiy from her as
she looks at the company, with smile
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-15
AID MEN ON TOUR TO DENVER
Well Known Publicity Agents Travel
Through Omaha By Motor Car.
Camping by waySIdes.

Omaha was invaded Mopday night by q
party OF ''live wires" who are making an
overland trip from Chicago to Denver by
automobiles. Every member Of the party
who Is prominent In advertising circles OF
the east Is out for months recreation.
The party includes d. L, Taylor, presi-
dent OF the Long Critehfieid corporation OF
Chicago; r. d, Mann. Of ''The Ladies'
World" New York City; Frank Gauss, ad-
vertising manager OF The Housekeeper,"
Minneapolis; Frank E. sawin of the Long
Critchfield corporation, Chicago. and II. @.
Phelps, president OF the Ohio Carriage
Manufacturing company and the Columbus
Carriage and Harness Manufacturing COM
pany ,----,-
The start was made from Chicago Tues
day and Denver is the objective point. A
complete camping outfit is carried and
stops are made when the members feel
SO disposed. Two autos are used. Omaha
is the first stop that has been made where
the party has taken accommodations at
hotels. Since the beginning Of the trip
every night has been spent by the way
side.
After reaching Denver ii Is expected
that the return trip will be made without
the camping features.
Mr.. Gauss and F. q. Mann expect to be
present at the meeting of the ad men that
viii be held In this city next month.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-15

ESTHERvILLE - Claude e. Jackman
and Katherine Guge, both OF Petersburg,
Mimi, are TO be married at the home OF
the brides parents June a.
WATERIOo-Ne 500 delegates were
in the city today TO attend the grand lodge
OF Iowa Ancient Free and Accepted Ma
SKIS. Twelve hundred were here tonight.
The convention will last three days.
ESrHERVILLE-Saturd at the home
OF the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ole
Larson, occurred the marriage OF their
daughter, Lena to Olof Tarkelson OF Lud-
low. S. d., which win be their future
home.
WATERLOO - Sunday afternoon and
evening q class OF forty was taken into
membership Ia the Waterloo council, No.
100, OF the Knights of Columbus. A spe-
eiai train brought the delegation from Du-
buoue- over 600 sat at the banquet table
Sunday night
IOWA FALLS-AIiss FIossie Dillon, for
merly OF this city, has accepted a position
at the head of the elooution department.
Of the Iowa state university for the next
year. Miss Dillon for the past few years
has been In the west and isssl year was at
the head OF the elooution department In
the South Central High school at Spokane
IOWA CIrY-Philip MoDermott. aged S.
an escaped lunatic from the Iowa Insane
asylum al Independence. was caught IN
lows City Sunday by Deputy Sheriff Harry
RnwlanA sftar pilErimmRRa OF nsArlY