davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1911-04-21

Mt. Olive, Ccolored), is located near
Barratt's Chapel, and it is taught by Miss
Matte Lotion. This is an ideal small
school for any district to pattern after.
Its we'll painted walls, attractive white
curtains at the windows. The cleanliness
which pervades everything, even the
water closet, its pump housed in build
ing with lock and key to it, the bright
faced clean looking children. all go to
form the ideal country school. Nothing
more could be asked here. unless it was
a new floor in the near future.
Warren's, No. 20. At this school sew
eral improvements have been made and
the general conditions of the school under
the care Of Miss Cohee. are all right. It
was newly painted inside and out last
season and some new desks added. Like
all the schools in this section of Kent
County. it has kept to the front in its
marks for cleanliness and comfort Of the
children.
Saxton's. This has always been a model
for neatness and attractive interior, and
under the care Of Miss Satterheld it has
maintained Cts reputation. Miss Satter-
field is a positive. capable teacher. The
children have a pride in keeping the
school to its high standard.
Bowers Beach. This new school build
ing is located exposed to the storms OF
the bay. and for that reason it is hard to
keep painted we'll, It now needs paint
ing outside. The teacher, Miss I.angrel.
has arranged on the walls cabinet photo
graphs OF all the presidents. from Wash
ingtou to Taft, and views of manv impOr-
tant industries all over the country. The
interior is excellent, but the new fence
which has been on the ground for year,
is yet waiting for placing in position
around the school lot Put it up, paint
the building. and all is we'll.
Pleasant Hill. No. I29. This school
has gone backwards rapidly in the past
two years from what it once was. The
floor of the school room was dirty, the
desks broken and piled up. the flag lying
in a mussed heap on desk in one corner.
and the closets were far from being what
they once were. This school needs atteu-
ton from the Teacher for eanliness,
and more attention from the school com
mittee to see tn tn .;r children have
Milford chronicle., 1911-04-21
ANNUAL INSPECTION OF
KENT SCHOOL BUILDINGS

The Spring inspection of the public
school buildings in Kent County by the
School Commission for that county COM
menced last week. when in company with
the Superintendent of Public schools.
James +. Carroll, Messrs. Herman P.
Hazel. the member from SMYRNA, John
Carrow, another member from Dover,
and Theo. Townsend from Milford, left
in an automobile from Dover on Tuesday.
There has been a great change for the
better in the school property all over the
county. The first school inspected was ;
Oak Grove, No. I3, st the eastern side of
Dover, where Miss Hunter is the teacher
New closets have been built, new window
frames which drop the windows from the
top and afford ventilation have been adj
ded. The large flag was handsomely
draped across the end of the school room,
and interior was clean and neat. There
was good attendance.
Little Creek. The building here needs
painting and the closets are in some bet
ter condition than they were last year,
but vet bad. The teachers, Miss Lane
and Miss Curtis. are keeping the interior
Of the building clean and in good order.
Comyges Library, or Jones Neck, has
been greatly improved in its general ap-
peasance. While the building, which
was put up largely through the efforts of
the ladies who wanted the upper story
ior a library, has always been a handsome
monument to their energy, yet last year
she general conditions about the school
were bad which was a lack Of interest
IN the school committee This year the
buildiug and interior is all right, but the
outbuildings look as if they had been
used as an object of marks for bricks and
other missiles, while they we're decidedly
dirty and nasty for respectable children
to have to use. A sense of decency
needs to be instilled into the boy or boys
responsible for this work. and the parents
ere the ones to do this
Milford chronicle., 1911-04-21

better conditions while attending school.
The people pay for better things, aud
they should have them.
Cedar Grove, No. "a. Miss Frazier is
the teacher here, and the school both in
side and out shows the attention given to
it bv the teacher. While the natural sur
roundings of the school and the building
are very fine, yet the interior shows
equally that some one with neatness and
a realizing sense that simply teaching is
not the whole duties of teacher in the
public schools.
Canterbury. No. 26. Miss Parks and
Miss Killen have made decided improve
ment in the general conditions of this
school. It is neat and attractive, while
the school commission has painted it aud
made needed repairs
Viola. Here is the model school of
Delaware. tits new, built of brick, heated
by hot air furnace in the cellar, aud has
modern method of ventilation It has
two well lighted rooms and a vestibule
with a cellar under the whole, and it cost
the new district about s. 200. Miss Nc
Dugal has it under her charge, and She
is keeping the conditions to compare with
the new building.
Here the School Commission had to
stop their inspections. as the axle Of their
automobile broke down ard left them 70
await till another time toresume the work
Milford chronicle., 1911-04-21
No Other Manufacturer Can
Produce the Car Described
Below, Sell 1t at the Price
We Ask andMake a Profit

We know that $3.50 car value
earth and little comparison will prove this your salts
faction.
Take this Overland mole and compare with any the $500
and Sl70O the market.
Make your comparisons thoroughly part by part The thor
your investigation the your conviction will be
that the Overland is the to buy.
Compare springs riding qualities speed
ing ability, the wheelbase the frame, transmission brakes
finish. upholstery body design and workmanship
find that Overland oredoor models designed and built
foredoo models old bodies patched the pre-
vang style with shifting lever and emergency brake outside
and out of reach.
Consider and bear this point in mind always that the Overland
manufactured every and piece made by the
their plant
find too the Overland is thoroughly standardized
Each operation that is made by expert work
that particular thing by special machinery in special
Jig from the best material
cylinder gear shaft bearing axle transmission body
etc, exactly like the other in the Overland
chassis No fitting grinding filing permitted
in the final assembly
parts shafts etc. onehalf
part one-thousandh part
practice in Overland construction.
We could them extravaganty,
them better.
The production of Overland Cars for 1911 will be 10000 They
make only five chasses- body styles with with
ore-dOors. No extra charge for fore-doors.
Milford chronicle., 1911-04-21
Millionaire PusIis ster a Suicide.

After listening CD the tragic story
unfolded by the opera Qgo Nadis.
in which two of the characters in
the last act end lites difficulties by
seIf-destruction. Craige Lippincott,
sixty-fve years of age. millionaire
president of the J. B. LippincOtt COM
pany, publishers, Of Philadelphia, left
the Metropolitan Opera House and re
turned to his home at 21S South Nine
teenth street. In the morning he was
found dead by his valet in bed, with a
bullet wound in his right temple.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-12-07
correspondence

Miss Lillian Jensen, her brothers,
James and Wilhelm, and Lewis Nybo
were present at the dance Thanksgiv.
ing evening in Hope.
The Misses Lucy Gray, Gladys
Zirkle, Ella Larsen, Anna and Ida
Nelson spent Friday afternoon with
Miss Lillian Jensen.
The Messrs. E. E. Dodd, Peter Mel.
son and Louis Nybo partook of their
Thanksgiving dinner at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Jenson.
The Danish brotherhood lodge hello
its usual meeting with Peter Nelson
Sunday afternoon. Three visiting
members were present from Kensal.
Everyone present at school house
No. Sunday afternoon appreciated
the message delivered by Rev. Talbot
He will preach there next Sunday al
three o'clock.
At the A. P. Peterson home, or
Thursday, were the following guests
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Peterson and Irene
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Saunders ani
Grace, Mr.. and Mrs. Jens Visby ant
Dorothy, Arthur and Harvey Jacob
sen and Miss Frederick Basse.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-12-07
LUVERNE

Mrs. Robert Jacobsen is on the sick
list this week.
Miss Ella Larsen visited Miss Lillian
Jenson Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Keagel. spent
Thanksgiving at the Noting home.
Chris Jensen and his son, James,
departed on Monday evenings train
for Fargo.
Mrs. Minnie Noting, John and
Anna Noting spent Monday at the
G. w. Keagle home.
A few from this community were
present at the basket social given at
the Baldwin school Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Jacobsen and
family enjoyed their Thanksgiving
dinner atzthe Martin Carlson home in
Baldwin.
Miss Mary Eta Nichols returned or
Monday mornings train after spend
ing her Thanksgiving vacation at her
home at Cakes.
Several carloads of grain have beer
shipped from Luverne recently, .anG
the Farmers Elevator is O under
construction there.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-12-07

When your feet are wet and cold,
and your body chilled through and
through from exposure, take a big
dose of Characteristic Cough Remedy,
battle your feet in hot water before 60
ing to bed, and you are almost certain
to ward of . severe cold. For sale
by all dealers.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-12-07
(Too late for last week.

(Too late for last weekly
J. j. Schoular was a business visitor
at Luverne Monday.
VIM. Sowden and John Peterson
were in Colgate Saturday.
Carl Nelson called at the Living
ston home Monday evening.
Mrs. Neil Mckay and children spent
Sunday afternoon at Will ,Sowden's.
Mr.. Dick Fox, OF Colgate, is busy
hauling grain from the VIM. Naegle
farm.
Mr.. A. E. Algeo of Valley City was
a visitor in this vicinity q part of last
week.
Mrs. Al X. Algeo. Lila and sister
Martha, were business visitors in
Hope. Friday.
Mr.RoyrSmith has been on the sick
list for some time and has been to
/ Hope several times to see q doctor.
Mrs. AK. Algeo and daughter Lila,
Mrs. w. G. Sowden and children and
the Misses Martha Erickson anG
Clara Badger visited at the Nelson
home Sunday.
Everyone remember the church ani
Sunday School next Sunday, IS thu
new minister is expected the later par
of the week, and will hold his frs
meeting in Jul church on that day.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-12-07
SHERBROOKE
D.. w. Vadnie, Correspondent

NOW was your AuduhSSAVAu6 VuHnoy'
Mrs. Wilkins spent Sunday at Hope.
VIM. Ripley was calling on friends
in town Saturday.
Misses Jennie Johnson and Edith
Cooper were in Finley Friday.
Miss Laura Devlin was in town
Wednesday making some calls.
Mrs. John Slime attended Lutheran
services in Sherbrooke Sunday morn
ing.
VIM. Barclay enjoyed the day at
the M. B. Cassell home in Hope Thurs
day.
Alvin Boo was a pleasant caller at
the ]. o. Collins home one day last
week.
Treasurer Erickson and son Arthur
made a trip to the farm and back Sat-
urday.
Misses Fanny and Gladys Baldwin
were at home for the Thanksgiving
holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. FaySAllen were in
town Friday. Mrs. Allen called on a
few friends.
F. A. Stiner ate his Thanksgiving
dinner with Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Weden
and company.
Will Moore made a business trip to
Ein1au SofrNn, no mo q o00n~noS ~
led by Miss England.
Supt. Newton and family were invit-
ed guests at the J.. D. Parkman resi-
dence for Thanksgiving.
The Misses Clara Linn and Mildred
Nash spent Thanksgiving in Finley
with friends and relatives.
Harry and John Vadnie were home
for Thanksgiving holidays, returning
to Hope Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. McLurick were callers
at the county seal Wednesday MORN
ing. They were also business callers
at Finley.
G. A. Vadnie came up from Hope
Saturday and will spend a few days
in Sherbrooke visiting with D. w.
and family.
A number of the young folks OF
Sherbrooke enjoyed the Farmers So
cial Club Saturday night at the T. G.
Anderson home.
Miss Fay Fladeland and her com.
pany, Miss Jennie Johnson, spent
Thursday with Mr.. and Mrs. J. M.
Cooper and family.
Mrs. John Slime and Ole Branstrom
drove through the capitol on their
way to Finley where they went to dc
some Christmas shopping.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. E. Vadnie and fam
lily, Mrs. Wilkins and Mrs. Alvin Bo,
were Thanksgiving dinner guests O.
D. w. Vadnie and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. o. Collins, accom-
panied by Mrs. Robert Baily ant
children we're guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Will Goodno Thanksgiving day.
Miss Theresa Kent, of Willow LAX
Twp, arrived in Sherbrooke Monday
and will visit with her aunt and uncle
Mr.. and Mrs. j. o. Collins, for a few
days.
Mrs. F. E. Vadnie and children
after a few weeks visit with MIR. AM
Mrs. D. W. Vadnie, returned to thei
home east of Hope Thursday evening
F. E. Vadnie came up to get them.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-12-07
BALDWIN NOTES
Ida K. Nelson, Editress.

Miss Lydia Noting visited at John
Smiths Sunday.
VIM. Maggie was a business caller
at Colgate Wednesday.
Miss CLARA Badger spent Sunday
evening at the Algeo home.
Miss Ida Nelson will attend the
Matinee-if she can find chimp"
Mr.. and Mrs. John Smith spent
Thanksgiving at the Noting home.
The A. X. Algeo family spent
Thanksgiving Day at the Bert Sharp
home.
Miss Martha Erickson and Lila
Algeo called at the Nelson home Sun
day afternoon.
George, Vernie and Robert Mckay
and Carl Nelson spent Saturday even
ing at the Will Sowden home.
The Misses Belle and Anna Living
ston and Alex Algeo spent Thanksgiv.
ing at the Dick Algeo home near
Darcy.
Miss Clara Badger went to her home
at Colgate Wednesday evening, where
she spent her Thanksgiving vacation.
She returned Sunday evening.
A few OF the young people of this
vicinity attended the program and
Basket Social at Miss Ida Nelson's
school at Grand Prairie, Wednesday
evening.
Mrs. Nelson and son Will, also Mr.,
and Mrs. w. q. Sowden drove to Val
ley City Friday morning, where they
will spend a few days visiting with
friends there.
Rev. and Mrs. Tablet arrived here
Saturday and held their first servict
in our church Sunday forenoon. No
a very large crowd was present, but v,
hope to have larger attendances latel
on.
A splendid Thanksgiving program
and Basket Social was given las
Tuesday evening at Miss Badger
school. A very large crowd attended
and the proceeds amounted to abou
$50.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-03
A HEALTHY.
OLD AGE

May be promoted by those who
gently cleanse the system, now and
then, when in need of a laxative
remedy. by taking desertspoonful
of the ever refreshing, wholesome
and truly beneficial Syrup Of Figs
and Elixir Of Senna, which is the
only family laxative generally ap-
proved by the most eminent ply
slcians, because it acts in a natural,
Strengthening way and warns and
tones up the internal organs without
weakening them. tits equally bene6-
hcial tor the very young and the mid
die aged, as tits always efficient and
free from all harmful ingredients. To
get its beneficial effects it is always
necessary TO buy the genuine, bear
ing the name Of the Company
California Fig Syrup Co.-plainly
printed on the fronto everypackase.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-03
Nezps and Notes of
the WOmen'S Clubs

The vssatch Literary club viii have
receD;ion this afternoon AT the home
of Mrs f. o. Leslher"ood 70. Ess.
Fire, South street as as an nrs siHepi Mrs
Earl Dnnshee will give her inaugural ad-
dress Mrs Byron Cummings VIII e,, e,,e
n paper OH Memories or EuTope' WIN
especial reference to Italy Each member
ri the club has the privilege OF bring
Ing one guest. The hostess viii serve
refreshments.
Tho poets section OF the Ladies' LII
e,ar,. ci,h MOI Monday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. Hattie Frame. l22 i street.
The reading of Sister Beatrice BY
Maeterlnck. was begun refreshments
were served.
The tourists section Of the Ladies Lit
first of her Tuesday mornings toaaN AZ
tho club house. Mrs. &. w. watson WIZ
give 4 paper relating The History o'
Paris
Mrs. William Inglcheart will have inc
first OF her Tuesday mornings To-Day az
RowIand hall beginning at 1890 o clock
ST,er an Introductory lecture on the
snbiec, To be considered this winter.
"The Modern Drama. the reading OF
yeats. Hour Glass" will be taken Up
The American Woman's League viii
Save a called meeting This afternoon al
! 4 O'Clock at the Kenyon hotei 10 ciect
Gclrpates 10 The meeting q. tne H,a :"
! Federation OF Women's club In Ogdea.
! October II, 12 and IL
The Woman's club win have spccla.
meeting this afternoon az 80 O'Clock az
\ the home of Mrs. \, j., Johnson, zot
Third East street. for the purpose OF
/ electine delegates to the meeting of INC
/ state federation Of women ciups III oS
den, October II. ~ and 1S
The Ladies' Aid society. Of the FIRST
! NetbodIst church Will hold its regular al! :
dny meeting TUESDAY. Luncheon wiIl be
| served at noon,
Tho Seekers Literary club VIII meet
u,is afternoon for the first time llls sea :
son viii, Mrs r. J, Douglas. 2il F.ast
rhird south street Chapters one and Two
IF Greek Life Will be consldered, nc
magazinc discussion will be on SICILY
| the Magic Isle.
The Monday Night club met last nleh'
! ,t fhe residence OF Mr.. and Mrs j. =
! SIter "a" North State street. the HIS
fnr. and Development of Trade on ihs
Pacific was The topic pl en- interes,lnE
uaper by Miss Margaret Nac cElGhlc; nmi
rent events were reported by MISS h'@a1
beth Messmore.
The Woman's Republican club hela lIs
| inIfiai meeting Yesterday afternoon WIN
Mrs, Charles II. Jenkins. 500 seEoIlu
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-03
University Notes

The joint session of tho English classes
WAS we'll attended yesterday, and the
students listened 10 an interesting talk
By Professor Marshall on the danger OF
the college students clamoring after
cheap degrees,
The freshman class held a meeting
Yesterday for the purpose Of taking some
steps toward reganinG the Rag which
the sophDmores stole from them last
week. The matter Was turned over to
the manager OF class athletics and he
appointed committee. composed of NJ
Mughker1y. l.. Workman and Van
Mideley To look after The matter
The Chronicle appeared Yesterday and
the feature was q strong appeal 70 thc
students 10 turn out in a body and root
for the team when II mceis the Colorado
Agricultural College on Cummings field
next Saturday,
The students OF the university will he
given a part OF holiday Thursday 10 go
20 the fair and to see President Taft.
A special class In elementary anatomy
Will be formed. which viii meet hereafter
In the anatomy lecture room at p. M.
Tuesdays.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-03
Midnight in the ozarks

and yet sleepless Hiram Scranton, of
Clay City, H., coughed and coughe ed.
He was in the mountains on the advice
of five doctors, who said he had CON
sumption. but found no help IN the eli
mate. and started home. Hearing Of
Or. Kings New Discovery. ne began to
use it, "I believe ii saved my life, -
he writes, "for it made p new man of
me. so that | can now do good work
again" For all lung diseases, coughs,
colds. la grippe. asthma. Group,
whooping cough. hay fever, hem
orrhages. honrsencss or auinsy. its the
best known remedy. Price soc and
Sl00. Trial bottle free. Guaranteed
by Schramm-J Johnson Drugs, Five
Stores.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-03
FOLEY KIDNEY PILLS

Supply just the ingredients needed to
build up. strengthen and restore the
natural action Of the kidneys and blad
der. Specially prepared for backacbe,
headache, nervousness. rheumatism and
all kidney. bladder and urinary irregu-
larities Schranm- Johnson Drugs, Five
CfoYpa
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-03
New interpretations
Filled with The county clerk:

Filled with the county clerk.
Grant Mercantile company OF Sail Lake
civ. capital stock. $40 900, divided INTO
shares Of 81 each: Louis W. Harris, presi~
dent: John T, Roberts, vice president,
jesse IL Harris. secretary end treas
ursr. These. together with March Rob
eris constitute the directorate.
E,rest e~i.umbcr g. Hardware com
pany 10 engage In u general lumber and
In rdyare business: capital stock, 900
shares OF 800 each Officers, F. i. Park
or. president; L. j. Warner, treasurer
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-03
OPEN EV ENIN g s

store ar once to insure good selec"
tion. You positively cannot duplicate
these bargain offerings in any other
piano house in the world We are just
east of the Deseret National bank cor
ner. Nos. Is, Is, II and ~ East First
South Come right in and fully under.
stand why your dollars will go farthest
here in purchasing we'll known and
reliable make of piano Just now, You
will form perfect idea of the true
saving after YOU have spent fifteen
minutes in oar store We want every
buyer TO see these values before II Is
too late, before they are all taken, The
exceptional economy Of this GREAT
SALE goes without say
ing, and it will be years, unquestlon~
ably, before, II ever again, an oppor-
tunity like this presents itself.
EXAMPLE OF A FEW OF THE
MANY BARGAINS.
In order to give buyers fair under
standing ms TO Just how the pianos In
this rrest clearance sale are marked
down, the actual saving You are able
to make right now at this time by com
ing to our warerooms, the following list
is given, which is a true and sctunl
summary. so that you may know Just
what TO expect when you get here IN
the way of bargains.
Good uprights selling for SO, $50,
500. $40. Sl20 Look over the henu'
tiful pianos going at $3.50. $l45, S1GS,
$751;
NEW PIANOS GROUP A.
Beautiful medium size, Is octave
pianos Choice of mahogany, walnut or
oak cases, Regular price $3.50. Now
$22J
NEW PIANoS-GRoUP B.
Fifteen choice drawing room size p-
amos. Magnificent mahogany cases.
Sold the world over for $3I5 Now
$3.50.
NEW PIANOS GROUP C..
Eight. same piano as group only
different style Of case and elaborate de-
signs, $500 NOW s275.
NEW PIANos-GRoUP D.
Twenty of the world s celebrated
makes in splendid San Domingo mahog-
any, Circassian walnut and English
golden oak and mission styles. always
sold for 1925. NOW S295.
NEW PIANos-GRoUP E.
Eleven famous makes; strictly colo
nipl designs IN choice mahogany and
rosewood eases, guaranteed. Prices al
wavs at $3.50. NOW SSl5.
Such prices for WORLDS BEST
PIANOS and the convenient payment
terms offered will close out every in
striment in this magnificent stock
within the next few days.
SOME 80 EXCELLENT REED or.
CANS AT VIRTUALLY YOUR OWN
PRICE TO CLOSE.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-03

and general manager; j. c. Weeter. vice
president; S. l.. Billings, secretary.
These. together with j, A. Alcorn, form
The directorate
Filed with the secretary OF state;
International Drug company Of Toocie
To- engage in general drug business.
capital stock. SIC 000. diviced into shares
of 81 each; officers r. NJ, Davis. pres!-
dent: a. r. Mallett. vice president. f. j.
Ellington, secretary and treasurer. These,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-03
ash anu NEAllH 10 MOTHER AND ChIlA

Mrs SIEsLow's SOOTHING STRUT nas oeeS
nsed for ove. sixty YEARS ny SHLAiONS g
MOTHERS Tor thhir CHILDREN WILLIE
TEETaLN6, with PERFECT SUCCESS
SOOTHES The CHILD. SOFTEES lhe GUMS
ALlAYS al. PAIN CURES WIND COLI, auo
sol,-tcip harmless. DC sure auo ask ioE Hrss
Wsus p.Y'c soothing Syrip," and sass nc otoss
&Rs0. Twenty-Five ccSLs bottlas -