davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1911-12-10

benefit to my health. IL has given me blood and strength I can lie down and sleep without being troub- led. l have no pain, headache, or noise in my head"
 Cstarrh of Head.
 Mrs A L. Wetzel. 1923 Ohio St, Terre Haute. Indiana, writes:
 When I began to take your medi- cine I could not smell nor hear a church bell ring. Now I can both
 iSmell and hear. When SMELLING IT began your treatment | AND Imy head was terrible. l HEARING II had buZZing and RESTOREDI Ichirping noises in my I followed your advice faithfully and took Peruna as you told me. Now I might say I am well. Three months ago I went around like a snail, now l feel brisk and active. I will always praise Pe- f11n1
Arizona republican., 1911-12-10

Frank Baker of the Athletics will pen a sporting goods store in Philly.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-10
Are Your Hens Laying?

l. not laying now they need a mild stimulant to furnish strength lost while mOulting. PEERLESS EGG MAKER is guaranteed to supply this. For every F fowls use one table spoon in the daily mash. You will notice decided improvement in two weeks. and bv Christmas you can have plenty of high priced eggs. 5A lb pkg. soc. 25 10. pail $2.OO. Send fer Catalogue of Poultry Supplies.
 HENRY ALeERS CO.,,
 Los Angeles, Cal.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-10
Where To Shop Los Angeles
 For the Holidays
FOR RENT.

One thousand furnished apartments only SIS and up per month. The right way to live with comfort in Los Ang- eles is to rent one of "Wiesendanger' furnished apartments" Write to T. Wiesendanger, 4OS West Sixth Street,
Arizona republican., 1911-12-10

advice faithful you told me. well. Three around like a and active. l run2.
Milford chronicle., 1911-03-17
SLAUGHTER NECK.

Harry Argo was seriously kicked by a hors,
Sunday morHlng but is improving slowly.
Mr., and Mrs. Thomas Mills spent SUNDAY
with Mr.. and Mrs Alexander Shepard.
The W. G. +. U. met at Mr. and Mrs. Asbury
Waren's last Thursday evening for the pur
pose Of organizing for the young people
and they will mold their first meeting al Mrs
Charles Reeds on March 22nd. All the young
people are invited to attend.
MT Wood Is going TO erect a canning factory
at Davis Landing.
Miss Ella Carey led the EpwoIth League sun.
nday evening
The farneis Of this vicinity are busy getting
ready to do their spring work
We are giad to know That Mr. and Mrs Harry
Pretty man have their mansion moved
James Ponder and family have gone South
timber.
E wood Stevenson spent saturday evening
and sunday with Harry Argo
.rion Davis is able TO be out again
John ArgO. ST., is on the sick list
Mr.. and Mrs " Frank Snock ey the bride
n. h. Bennett
Mrs. Hiram Steeu is ~ at this writing.
mrs. Bertha Carey gave a party In honor Of
her brother jams l6th birthday on Saturday
eN ening Games were played aud a good time
prevailed y til laie hCnr when all were in.
vited To the dining room where refreshments
were served. The guests then denarted wishing
James many more happy birthdays
Mrs Maggie ATgO attended ihe serenade over
lh Ceoar Neck summer Girls
Milford chronicle., 1911-03-17
FREDERICA.

Excelsior Grange No 3 held a very interesting
session last Sunday evening Seven new member
were initiated into the mysteries OF the order
Brother Frank Rice Of Trophy Grange was presi
ding officer at the initiation and tled the chail
with dignity and credit to himselfand the Grange
/ Brothers Meredith and Cow, Of FELTON,, alfC
gave us good talks for the good of the grange
| Weare always glad tOwelcome visiting members
MS. Mary Postles recited In her lnimitable
manner Jimmy Travis and his Steam Chair
which evoked laughter and applause. Dr. W
F HOey was asked to talk on the subject Would
the great men Of 76 b. considered great II living
Today" In hisopinion they would be and when
be had concluded his talk. his audience was OF
the same mind. His illustrations were torceiul
and logical and altog .ther it was nne for and
informal talk. The new members will receive
the third and forth degree on Saturday evening
March 18th. An interesting program will be
prepared and q membersar urgently requested
to be present.
John Carrow one our oldest and most highly
respected citizens is IN with pneumonia. His
condition is regarded as serious, but we are
hoping for his recovery.
We are glad to report Clarence H speel is
recovering from his recent accident.
William K. Trader q farmer living near
Willismsville died earlVMOnday morning March
18th, aged 50 years. Funeral services we're held
at his late home Wednesday afternoon. Inter
ment was made at Odd Fellows Cemetery. at
Milford Harry f. Mitten directing the funeral
Tabitha Melvin the little daughter OF Mr. and
Mrs. Arthur Melvin celebrated her third birth
day recently by giving q party to her little
friends. A pleasant afternoon was spent by the |
little folks
Elizabeth Camper also celebrated her birth. |
day by giving party TO q large number of little /
giTls who spent the evening in games etc
Rev. q. W. Bounds left this week for Will /
mingtOn to attend the session of Conferences
he Interest In the revival services continues and
2 number Of persons prfesso conversion nightly
The attendance at Sunday School is simply
inc but cordial welcome is extended to all
The Berege Sisters are still with us aud Il is |
iced ess to add that their singing is very much
'nloyed Last Sunday evening the church was
imply packed and fully a hundred persons were
lbbliRed to stand and many could not get inside
be audience room
Mrs Edith Hargadine entertained number
Il ladies at luncheon last Saturday afternoon
Miss Mabel Truitt Of Milford has been visiting
frs Ralph Wilson.
Mrs. Mary TOmlinson continus very III At
his writing.
WIN. Andrew Warren respectable colored
ran died Saturday, March llth agef So wears
'uneral Union NJ. + Church.
4 m Perry died on March Sth aged about I
Z years Funeral March llth, A. NJ. E. Church
I. r. Mitten undertaken
Milford chronicle., 1911-03-17
Does Not tCarry Passengers
Str. GreenSbOrOuuh.
GEORGE W PAL1ER, CAPTAIN.
Weather permitting Steamer Creensborough will
make trips as follows for the month Of
MARCH md APRm
RETURNING

~ - Whar q lou. AZ .han NlIILoLd
Milford chronicle., 1911-03-17
MAGNOLIA.

4 Never perhaps in the history OF the SUNDAY
school has the election OF superintendent beef
attended with so much difficulty Harry C
johnson has held this office efficiently, and ha
been faithful in all duties pertaining to II. bu
positively declinea to serve for another year
/ Three meetings OF the sunday school Board wa
necessary 70 settle the matter resulting in tn,
election Of j. r. Davidson. Other officers elect
are Assistant superintendent Caleb John
son Secretary Lloyd stout, Assistant Secretary
Dawson Minner, Treasurer, Mrs Laura 5
/ Wyatt Librarian. Jay Haldeman; Assistant
Librarian. Raymond Wilcutts Pianist. Mrs
/ Lillian 5. McIlvaine Assistant, Mrs. Virginia
ID. Haldeman Officers for Elementary Depart
ment, Miss Kate c. Grace. Mrs. Lillian s. Nc
llvaine, Mrs. Lucy Knight Miss Elva Turner.
President Of Missionary Society. Mrs Annie K.
Faulkner; Treasurer OF Missionary Society, Al
burton smith President Of Temperance So
ciety. Miss Sallie Moore.
Mr.. and Mrs George W. Collins. Sr., Mrs
Clara d. Wharton Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Davis
and son Collins, we're guests OF Mr.. and Mrs
George W. Collins, Jr. last Saturday at their
home in st. Jones Neck.
With sadness caused by sympathy for those
who suffer we note the fact that James H. Jes
ter was summoned to attend the funeral Of Mrs.
William Jester at Delaware City on Tuesday.
The three brothers-Frsnk, James and William
Jester, have lost theiI wives in a very short
time. and within the same period Mrs Sallie
Knight and Clyde Davis. sister and brother of
Mrs. James Jester. have died. This is sore af-
Fiction.
Rev and Mrs. Frank n. Faulkner, OF Fair. |
meunt Nd. were guests OF Mr., and Mrs James |
+. Faulkner this week en- rOute for Conferenca
Joseph H. Waller, OF Bridgewater. Pa. was |
by Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Waller /
and Sunday.
Rev. f. j. Cochran left for Conference on
Tuesday.
b. Frank White has resumed work on the
back building Of his home, delayed because OF
his serious illness.
Delegations Of Our citizens have attended both
he Legislature and Levy Court recently in the
interest Of the public good.
Mrs. James F. Faulkner is the guest Of Mrs.
L. Taylor inlWilmington and Mrs. A. E. Al
Oway In DOvers
mperanceprogram will be given next
unday morning at the regular hour for sun.
lay School under the direction Of the president
4 the Te perance Society, Miss Sallie Moore.
he pledge cards already given out are 10 he
eturned at that time.
The EpwOrth League service on Sunday morn
ng will be under the leadership of Miss Mary
cochran. Topic, "The Equipment"
On Sunday, the 26th inst. the first mission
~ exercises for the new conference year will
9 observed 10 the Sunday School under the
'adership OF Mrs. R. stout. In the evening
ne EpwOrth League service will be led by Miss
Iva George. Topic, "A Good Soldier"
Milford chronicle., 1911-03-17
Public Sale.
will sell at public SALE in the town Of Fred.
erica, in the afternoon, on
Saturday, March 18Th, 1911,

the following articles of Frank H. Russell, de.
ceased:
Gold Watch and Chain. Buffalo Robe, Lap
Robe Bed Spread, Suit Case, / Clock, l Re
volver, Pair Of Nippers, Cup and Saucer,
Lamp and Chimney, Glasses.
Terms Cash
SALLIE MACKLIN, Administering.
Milford chronicle., 1911-03-17
YOUR LAST CHANCE
TO BUY CLOTHING
AT ABOUT ~ PRICE.
FINAL RALLY ON SUITS, OVERCOATS
AND TROUSERS.
One week more and then this Great Sacrifice Sale
of Clothing Ends, March 24th
yOv need Overcoa Suit pair of Trousers nOw YOU
going to need one any time if you won't need them
until next winter you should take advantage of our
MOVE -EM--QUICK SALE
No Sale In Milford Ever Offered Such Values In Clothing
as We Offer In This Sale.
No Sale In Milford Ever Offered Such Values In Clio
We Offer In This Sale.

Every Overcoat in this store, and
there are lI9 all told, mostly Alfred
Benjamin & Cos make will be sold at
exactly one-half price; remember, one
half our already low prices.
Every Suit of Black, Blue and Fancy
Mixtures, this lot has among it, some
of the best Suits that can be made.
Every Suit in this lot was made by
Alfred Benjamin & Co., and our low
prices on them was $3.50 up to
$3.50 now.
This lot of Suits has among it every
color that's desirable in Mems Cloth
ing. The new Grey and Brown make
up the most Of this lot; some made by
Benjamin and the others by A. B.
Kirschbaum & Co., and our low prices
on them was Sl650 to $780, now
This lot of Suits is made up of what
we call STAPLES" all neat stripes, or
neat check, Plain Grey, Blue and Black.
Made by Ritch & Grasheim, and we
stand back of every suit Our prices
on them was $1,000 to $3.50 now
This lot is composed of strong sturdy
suits, such as Black Cheviots, Grey
Cassimers, and Clay Serges; made bv
the famous Henry Sonneborn & Co,
the makers of more popular price suits
than any manufacturer in this country
Our prices on these Suits were $3.50
to 81 I.50, now
This lot of Trousers is made up Of
hnestworsteds in beautiful grey stripes.
ETC. for all dress occasions. The cut
of these trousers are full peg" semi
peg and medium cut" to suit all fan
cies; the prices on these Pants were
from $500 to $3.50, now
This lot of Trousers is made bv |.
Schoneman, the Pants King, and are
made for dress, business, and street
wear, and the making is absolutely
faultless; every color among this great
lot. Our price on these trousers were
S3.25 to S475, now
This lot of "Boys Suits" made bv
the "Snellenburg Clothing Co." are
the best Boys Suits that can be made,
cut perfect, and set on the boy per-
feet. No maker Of Boys Suits in this
country claims to make better suits
than are made by the Snellenburo
Clothing Co" The suits in this lot
were sold by US from $500 to $3.50
now
9 EINAI DAIINu rA1Dn
Milford chronicle., 1911-03-17
WhaVes, as follows:
LEAVE PHIL .ADEI PHlA

iladelphia.
GEO. F. PIERCE, Manager,
Milford. Del
Milford chronicle., 1911-03-17
Do You hnow

that a gallon of Lead and Oil handmade
paint will not cover as much surface b,.
nearly 80 per cent, as the same quantity
New-York tribune., 1911-12-12
ELWELL, SCULPTOR, DIVORCED
Wife Gains Decree OH Charge OF
Desertion.

A decree of divorce because OF deserton
was granted in Jersey City BY Nice-Chan-
cellor Garrison yesterday 10 Mrs. Molina
Elwell, OF Brooklyn from Frank Edwin
Elwell, Of Weehawken. a sculptor formerly
connected with the Metropolitan Museum
OF New York. They were married in Paris
France, in 1852 They lived for a while I'm
Paris and in Ghent. Belgium, and for more
than twenty-five years have lived in New
York and vicinity
Mrs. Elwell went to Cambridge, Mass In
1905 TO visit her twin sons, Alcott and
Burr, now twenty-five years old and Mr.
Elwel went To Nova Scotia. The sons ac-
companied their mother to the Chancery
Court and sat with her lawyer while she
testified. Before she left their home in
Weehawken Mr.. Elwcll told her she said
that he liked to be alone, and she went
away TO give him tho solitary life he
craved for art work. He went to the door
Of their house with her, but apologized for
not accompanying her 10 the station he
was 80 busy with his work, he said.
They exchanged letters frequently while
she was at Cambridge and he I'm Nova
Scotia, and Mrs. Elwell gave the letters
one at n time to the Vice. Chancellor who
read the date. the address and the sig
nature TO the stenographcr. At first the
letters were 10 My dear Wife and later
to Dear Madam" one of the dear
madam letters suggested that she had
better not return To her husband. and she
took the advice. Mrs. ElWell says she had
assisted her husband financially for thirty
years. and for fifteen years she had sup
ported the family from her private means
Her hrotner' IN BROOKLYN, she said. had
managed her business affairs The letters
were not disputed. When tho petitioners
case closed John !. Weller OF Uoboken
talked with his client Mr.. lclwell. and said
they would not put in a defence. The Vice
Chancellor said he would recommend q
decree.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-12
ASK DEFEAT OF MERRITT
Young Republicans Do Not Want
"Old School Man as Speaker.

Beginning their campaign against the
election OF Assemblyman Edwin A. Mer-
ritt. ir.. OF St Lawrence County. as Speak
er Of the Assembly. the Brooklyn Young
Republican Club yesterday sent to the
various Assemblymen-elect a statement en-
bodying some Of their reasons for the be-
lief that Mr.. Merritt should not be chosen
Among other things they said:
Mr.. Merritt has registered himself as op-
posing the expressed viii and best interests
Of the people Of the state. Is il wise i'm the
face of the 1872 campaign for the Republi-
can party 10 appear to condOne and ap-
prove OF these offences by cleVating Mr.
Merritt to the Speakership? For Mr.. Mer
ritts reputation in the Assembly he alone
is responsible. He IS the survival of an old
school OF politicians which was repudiated
in the Republican party In 1910 and Ia the
Democratic party in 1911.
Mr.. Merritt had passed by the 1910 Leg
islature a proposed constitutional amend
ment which would have resulted In injury
TO the forests and would have made re-
turns to the state greatly inadequate for
the power used
Attention is called to the opposition OF
Mr.. Merritt to direct primaries and speak
ing about the legislative investigating com
mttee. of which he was chairman, the
statement says:
II MIR Merritt is unjustly charged with
being chiefly responsible for the failure OF
this investigation 10 show results, that is
unfortunate. The fact that he is so charged
by the great majority Of the people OF the
state should be sufficient to make It. Inn
possible to elect him as Speaker Of the
Assembly.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-12
OPEN M'KlNLEY FUND
Memorial Hospital League An
nounces It's Plans.

The william Mckinley Memorial Hos.
pital League announced yesterday that il
had formally opened for subscription tho
fund which 1t had started TO raise. The
time OF announcement was due TO the
presence In this city Of the Western Gov
ernors. six of whom are members of the
leagues honorary council OF one hundred.
The league was incorporated I'm Albany
in September. 1905, and has been quietly
planning for three years the erection OF a
large hospital in this city. The institution
is TO be open 20 any and all physicians for
the treatment of their individual cases, and
1t also is planned 10 erect and maintain
open air camps for tubercular patients and
sickly children.
Mckinley Memorial seals will be placed
on sale In various stores OF this city after
January. The ofices OF the league arc in
the metropolitan Building. and contrbu-
tions msy he sent there. Tho treasurer of
the fund is Colonel James r. Silliman.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-12
TAFT STRONGLY URGED
Continued from first page.

will he substantially, If not entirely
unanimous in its support of the Presi-
dent.
.'There has been quite revulslon OF
feeling in California, of late SAID MI
Kahn. "and the President Is gradually
gaining i'm strength as he is becoming
better understood"
Mr.. Kahn remarked significantly that
an Insurgent sympsthizer had conhded
TO him only to-day that there are GER
ta', districts In California, notably the
Kahn district, in which the La Toilette
crowd have abandoned all hope OF sue
cess This confidential admission is
wholly contrary to the wholesale
claims" which are given publicity by
the La Toilette press bureau.
No Feeling Over .eciprocity.
Another strong voice from the West is
that OF Representative Charles III. Burke.
of South Dakota, one of the astute politi-
cal prophets of the House. MIR. Burke
admits that he disagreed with the Presi-
dent on the Canadian reciprocity. but he
saws that the West appreciates the fact
that the President was honest in his at
titude and that no hard feelings have
resulted.
1t was an honest difference Of opin-
ion" said Mr.. Burke, and even those OF
us who disagreed with the President on
this one issue are willing to concede the
remarkable accomplishments of his ad
ministration We are willing TO take off
our coats and work for the denomination
and reelection which Mr.. Taft de-
serves"
TO a succinct analysis OF the Presi
dents administration and his just claims
To recognition by the party in 1912. Rep
rcsentative Burke added the following
reason for The denomination Of the Pres
idont:
William Howard Taft is the only
man in the Republican party who can
carry New York next year"
Mr. Burke expects the South Dakota
delegation to be for the President, and
he frankly expresses the belief that the
President Will be renominated by an
overwhelming vote in the convention.
Il take no stock" said Mr.. Burke lin
these claims that the President cannot
be elected again if he is renominated.
His administration has been such that
the American people, once they come
carefully and honestly 10 consider that
administration. cannot deny him sec
ond term. The President has made a
great record for constructive statesman
ship and good legislation. His tariff
policy. his trust policy. his peace policy
ali are worthy of the public support, and
I believe that he will receive ii.
Sentiment Is gradually changing in
favor of Mr. Taft. He is becoming bet
ter understood in the West, and I dare
New-York tribune., 1911-12-12
ROOSEVELT HACKERS BUSY
Activities for Forcing His Nomi-
nation Become Open.
TRy the Associated Press !

Washington. Dec. 11.-Only less inter-
es;inc than the unlooked-for contro-
versy over the control Of the sub-com-
mittce OF the Republican National
Committee IN charge of the convention
was the exploitation throughout the day
of Colonel Theodore Roosevelt as the
possible candidate for the Presidential
nomination. The advocacy of Colonel
Roosevelt. only thinly veiled yesterday.
was open and promiscuously proclaimed
to-day.
The advocates oC Colonel Roosevelts
nomination apparently based their ar
auments i'm his behalf on the fact that
al no time had the former President an
nounccd that he would not accept the
nomination il it were rendered TO him.
II was recognized that he would not
,pcnly become candidate, they said
hut they were busy sounding members
of the national committee and other
nron,inont Republicans in the city as TO
their sentiment i'm regard TO forcing the
nomination upon the colonel.
There were many who connected tne
omen advocacy Of Colonel Roosevelt 5
termination with the opposition 10 nam
ing "a committee OF arrangements donl-
mated bv administration men. II was
apparent throughout the day that tiiehGS
~ Colonel Roosevelt were cndeavoring in
every way possible to postpone action by
1he national committee which would
definitely commit anybody 10 any man
capdidacy. ;,
Tho Roosevelt enthusiasts frankly said
that their hope lay in working up de-
mand for Colonel Roosevelt 70 De cA-
rrcseod i'm the convention itself. They
Also said TO-DAY that they were making
no attempt at this time to force the Is
sue. Their object was. they said. TO leave
matters sufficiently open to permit OF ms
cardi6acv at the psychological moment
New-York tribune., 1911-12-12
LADY COOK DENIES CONTRACT
Takes Stand in Dick Silver's Suit
Against Her for $4,000 Damages.

Lady Cook, who formerly was MISS leu
nessoc CIaGin. now high private in the
s,ffragette army, was on the stand yes
tcrday in the suit which Dick silver Al
author. has brought against her Tor S5o",
for breach Of contract under which he was
10 write her biography.
LADY Cook denied the statement Of Silver
that she had promised 10 give the plalntiH
the details of her life 10 embrace IN blog
raphy She said that her career was sur
ficiently we'll known 70 nave the siorE OF
her life told from IL and that members OF
her family rroirieo' each to contribute a
pet 20 her life story. FS
William y spar. a nephew OF lddI
Cook and her financial manager tcSt1hcd
that his aunt Was superstitious about hav-
Ing her biography written. Counsel Tor
Silver asked whether he was TO he hene-
liciarv under the viii Of Lady Cook ana ne
said that nc knew that he was not.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-12
MRS. ELLEN r. PECK RELEASED.

Auburn. y. Y. Dec li.-Mrs. Ellen Il.
Peck now I'm her eighty-third year, was
quietly released from Auburn prison this
morning. and purchased a ticket for New
York city and departed on the e:33 train
osstbounn. She is the oldest woman con-
Wet ever confined here, and received "A
Communication of her ten years sentence
fcm Governor Dix last week, after she
had served three years and seven months.
In her lifetime her populations are said TO
have amounted to more than ;l,O0O,0oo.
Mrs Peck did not arrive hero on the
train leaving Auburn At 939 o'clock, and
which Is due at the Grand Central Station
al $40 D. IN.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-12

rs told by himself. is that his stay In
the city was necessarily short. 1t is
generally understood. however. tina: the
New York commit: eenGn is still nursing
feeiing growing out OF question Of
psTonage. The appointment OF post
master. or something of the kind.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-12
Situation a Peculiar One.

"The present situation is a peculiar
one. 1t marks a period of transition,
and every day we are getting theories,
the result of unrest stirred up by agita-
ton and fomented by artificial considera-
tions, without practical results. Long,
hard, arduous work is ahead of us, and
man of Mr.. Tafts temperament. his
New-York tribune., 1911-12-12
MARVEX GLOVES

MADE ny TREFoUssE EFT Gle, CHAUMoNT FRANCE. AND
SOLD EXCLUSIVELY BY B. ALTMAN & CO. ARE
SHOWN IN SEVERAL NEW STYLES. INCLUDING
moUsoUErAIRE u AND '6-BUrroN LENGTH GLOVES OF
CIAcE PoUE KlDsKM WITH EMBROIDERED BACKS. IN
BLACK WHITE AND TANs SUITABLE FOR STREET WEAR,
MousoUErAIRE I6.BUTToN LENGTH GLAcE K1osFN GLOVES
WITH MOSAIC OF CONTRASTING COLOR;
MoUsoUETAlRE l6. AND 20-BUTToN GLACE BLACK OR
WHITE KIDsKIN GLOVES WITH EXTRA LARGE ARM
yiffb Ausnn. a4h, unh 18TH strrfts, Nfm gurk