davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1911-02-10

Oh Ice gallon good lard ats12e.
All groceries at rock bottom prices.
w. 8. WTOten.
Milford chronicle., 1911-02-10
Fer Rent.

Office opposite the Chronicle. Joseph
E. Holland. l.2O.tf
Milford chronicle., 1911-02-10

Did you know that Geo H Hall was
gOing out of the store business?
Milford chronicle., 1911-02-10

Al ] kinds OfcOuBtry produce taken IN
excl lange for goods at J. g. Wharton's
Milford chronicle., 1911-02-10

ri be lowest prices for the best Meat
6CI4 ps and Poultry Supplies at Hires.
Milford chronicle., 1911-02-10

Hi res pays highest cash prices for
POul TRY and strictly Fresh Eggs.
Milford chronicle., 1911-02-10

Go to J. q. Wharton, : d HOustOn, fol
baEs ains in general merchandise.
Milford chronicle., 1911-02-10

Go 20 W. s. wrOten's for your fine
large mackeTel.
Milford chronicle., 1911-02-10

WI S. Wroten pays the highest cash
price for eggs and chickens.
Milford chronicle., 1911-02-10

Headquarters for Souvenir Post Cards
ct Hnested's. 82u
Milford chronicle., 1911-02-10

See WhartOn's Harness before you buy
Milford chronicle., 1911-02-10

Valentines at Huested's. 2.3 q
Milford chronicle., 1911-02-10

Our sauer Kraut is fine. Davis Meat
Market. l.B.n
Milford chronicle., 1911-02-10

A full line of what you want at ]. G.
Whaf ftOn's, Houston, Del.
Milford chronicle., 1911-02-10

BeIsure to go to Halls closing oGt sale
this week. Great bargains.
Milford chronicle., 1911-02-10

You do not want to miss the
at HALLS closing out sale.
Milford chronicle., 1911-02-10

Have you been to HALLS closing ou
sale
Milford chronicle., 1911-02-10

DOn'tsufrer Use RHEUMLCUREl
Milford chronicle., 1911-02-10

For fine juicy ROasts and tender
Steaks go to E. c. Pierce.
Milford chronicle., 1911-02-10
Uniform RARE UHe Lent a Word
Each Insertion.

NOTICE.-ro all users OF this column. Be-
ginning with the first Of January, 1911, all ads
in the Gent Word Column" MUST be paid
for in advance. No ad will be accepted for this
column under any other conditions
Milford chronicle., 1911-02-10
Get i at Heustea.s.

Get il at Heusted's.
Valentines at Huested's. 2.S 2t
See WhartOn's Harness before you buy
Don'tsuifer Use RHEUMLCUREl
Have you been to HALLS closing on
sale
Our sauer Kraut is fine. Davis Meat
Market. Left
Headquarters for Souvenir Post Cards
at Huested's. 82u
Go 70 W. S. WrOten's for your fine
large tmsekerel.
For fine juicy ROasts and tender
Steaks 60 to E. c. Pierce.
You do not want to miss the
at HALLS closing out sale.
A full line of what you want at ]. c.
WhaktOn's, Houston, Del.
Belsure to 60 to Halls closing odt sale
this week. Great bargains.
WI S. Wreten pays the highest cash
price, for eggs and chickens.
Di = you know that Geo H Hall was |
gOin & out Of the store business?
Hi res pays highest cash prices for
POu try and strictly Fresh Eggs.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-01-14
For Sale, Real Estate
One-Tenth Down Plan

No excuse nowadays for living in
n rented house. You can secure a
lovely little home by dcpositing 10
per cent of purchase price, then
pay $40 monthly on deferred bal
ances. Said sum including all inter-
est charges.
No. IA cozy remodeIed 5-room
cottage, containing a big attic, with
sleeping porch, lights, porcelain
plumbing and big Kitchen. Ground
S7X120, wire fence. woodshed, sewer
and water mains in and paid for, but
street has not yet been graded. De-
scribed as Lot IL and We of Lot 10.
Block 20, Hosmer's Addition, being
on 51st st. near Asotin. South Ia
coma car. Price $500.
No. Part marine view Groom
house. newly papered and painted,
fireplace, porcelain plumbing, gas
cal improvements all in and paid.
Never any more to pay. Descrp, ed
as Lots Z and 8. Block 2. Home I'd
dition, located No. Mullen st 3 blks.
west of Whitworth college and 2
blocks to Defiance car. Price $4,000.
no. 3.--This is a 4-room cottage
with q big living room, porcelain
plumbing, lights, porch. toilet, hard
Piaster, brand new house, nice view.
street opened, but not yet graded.
VIII easily rent for SIS. The lots
are numbered 13 and IA. Block 2,
Mnchlnley Heights Plat, located on
iEast Il near Division Lane and Co.
Iumbia ave. Price $3.50.
no. fright adjoining preceding
SSottage' we have another just like
II but containing one more ROOM
mat may be sold for $500. on the
easy savings plan. Don't fail to see
these pretty new houses.
No. 5.-Attractive modern Groom
mouse and 2 corner lots (50x120 ft.)
near So. 9TH and Lawrence for So
o00. street improvements all in and
PAID. Rooms are extra large; nice
lawn, young fruit trees. etc viii
sell on terms or trade for piece of
Puyallup acreage.
. NoTE-Get keys to any of above
houses at office.
Huiiding and Loan Department
LENNOX TRUST COMPANY
952h Pacific ave.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-01-14
new WIRELESS Pn0NE--KEEP IT UNDER YOUR HAT

to the same wave pitch.
The chief obstacle has been to
devise a transmitter of sufficient
insulation to prevent burning out
of instrument and death of oper-
ator.
Wireless messages are shot
through the air by powerful cleo
trio currents, and to handle this
quick DEATH" to talk with, in
stead of ticking it off on an lnsui-
ated key has been the big problem
in wireless telephone work. BY a
secret device this problem has
been conquered in the Preble-
.Guidemeister telephone, the in
Ventors claim.
Last summer the inventors sent
"a wireless telephone message from
Mt. Hood to Portland, 40 miles,
and they now declare that with
the completion of their new send
ing apparatus a radius of 100
miles can be secured for the tele-
phone.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-01-14
FIIGHER'UP
Tie cMw @azae Ame1a2w
- BY
HENRY RUSSELL MILLER
Copyright. 1910, The Bobbs Merrill Company

'of the occasion.
Sort of funny, isn't it,"
Isn't it, though? | never miss
it. / come for new material, and
never fail to find it. | enjoy it,
too, better than anything I've had
since | sat in the gallery and saw
the melodrama. What kind of
show did you prefer when you
were a kid?"
Never saw a play in my life"
you don't mean it? Come
now, that's too bad" Langton re-
adjusted his glasses and surveyed
Bob quizzically; although he did
not explain the reason for his re-
greet. He went on:
do you see that bewhiskered
old hayseed over there? The one
with the patiently rented dress
suit, ready-made tie, no cuffs in
sight. A hundred to one, he
thinks he's penetrated the Utmost
Businesses of swelldom and is
frightened out of what little wit
the good God gave him, for fear
his flier in society come to the
ears of his reuben constituents.
The old man of the mountains
the boys have dubbed him al
ready. He's Jones, of Clarion.
They must have been hitting the
pipe pretty freely up there to send
an old fossil like that. He'll be
a mark for every one that comes
along. Won't even have to buy
him.
And look at that big ruffian,
with the diamond studs and Bow
cry walk. He's SO ratified trying
to prove he isn't ratified, that he
only exaggerates his natural
manners-of the speak-easy vari-
ETY. at best. It's a crime, say,
to bring his sort into the presence
of Mrs. Dunmeade. He's Bunker,
,of Wilksburg."
Yes. l know him. He
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-01-14

This is a story of pioneer days,
when the austere Pilgrim Fathers
lived in the New England wilder
ness and kept open house for the
untutored red men, providing the
Ii. I. m. could find a window I'M
fastened.
1t so happened that Not-Afraid-
of-a-Stewed Dog, a we'll known
brave, wandered into a Massa-
chsetts settlement to borrow a
manicure set, and raped on the
side of Peace-Be-Wit-Thee Throg-
morten's cabin. Fearing sorely
for his scalp, Master Throgmorten
showed the business end of a
blunderbuS through a chink of the
log walls and bid the unwetcome
guest to forthwithly give an i'm
itation of Longboat starting on a
20 miles run. But in his simpli-
city Observation-Disclosures Dog
did not understand the meaning
Of this gentle request, so he put
his mouth to the muzzle and bel
lowed some aboriginal persiflage
into it, at which ye Pilgrim Faith
er became exceedingly disturbed
IN ye trigger finger, and
CTHE END.)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-01-14
PAGE SEVEN

do you think of Mrs. Dunmeade?"
''They say" Bob quoted dryly,
that next to Murchell, she is the
cleverest politician in the state"
Next to Murchell! Man, she
wraps .Murchell around her little
finger, Just as she does the gov
.ernor. She has made Dunmeade.
That is. she has toned down his
ideals with hard COM
mon sense. There's quite a ro-
nance in their lives, have al
ways suspected, If one could only
unearth it,"
why should one wish to I'M
earth it," Bob demanded sharply.
LAS a newspaper man. | assert
it would make great copy. AS a
gentleman" he added with
laugh, Il agree with you that it
isn't thing for the public to paw
over. They're too fine people to
have their private lives trespassed
upon by the fool public. She Is
our way now"
CONTINUED Monday.)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-01-14

No business was done at the
morning session.
At noon the delegates were
banqueted at the Bonneville. This
afternoon two meetings are being
held, the business session of the
association in the basement, and
the oratory upstairs in Music hall.
fractional interests in the wom-
ems suffrage movement claShed
this morning. Mrs. DcVoe called
"a meeting at the house of Mrs.
John Q. Mason and when Mars.
Hutton and her adherents wished
TO attend they were refused adj
mission. As a result of what
Mrs. Hutton terms star chamber
methods Mrs. De Voc was elected
president. Governor Brady was
brought into the quarrel and some
very interesting developments are
expected.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-01-14

counts"
Sure. That's the stuff We
make our American statesmen out
lof. He'll go home with his peck
cts filled with lot of fresh boo
die. Soon he'll be boss of his
city, then of his county, then OF
his corner of the state. He'll make
million or two. By that time
his manners will be toned down
somewhat and he'll go to congress
to make laws for the noble repub-
lie. He'll die of delirium tremens
and the political orators will eu-
logiZe the deceased statesman.
That is, If he doesn't land in the
penitentiary first. The main diff
ference between him and a lot of
our big men is that he appears to
be what he actually is"
So Langton ratified on in caustic
phrase, with the cartoonist's eye
picking out the eccentricity in the
personality of every Scion pres
ent and commenting mercilessly
upon it. Bob was highly amused.
He shared Langton's viewpoint;
he knew the stuff the average
state legislator is made of; he had
made a few legislators himself.
"All told" Langton concluded,
"about as warm n combination of
rottenness and incompetency as
we have ever had. l wonder that
Dunmeade consented to it. | can
account for it only on the theory
that Murchell is trying to disgust
the people, to pave the way for
some of the governors pet re-
forms, unless that is too Machia-
vellian even for Murchell?"
You know Murchell as well as
| do" Bob answered non-commit-
tally.
They say there is one promis-
ing member. though. young Rem
ington. He's your man, | believe.
They say he has caught Mrs. Dun
meade's eye. That augurs well
for his success-unless you inter-
fere. They say he's coming
man. What do you Think"
Bob calmly ignored the ques-
ton.
81 don't envy the reporter sent
to interview this chap" Langton
said to himself; and aloud, What
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-01-14

of the state. travelling libraries,
spoke eloquently declaring the
ballot for women is the result of
progress and evolution. She had
often seen women yoked with
dogs to a cart hauling produce in
to Leipsig, and she said in Holland
they even have a law which pre-
vents overlooking a dog, but none
to prevent overlooking woman.
DR.. Luema Johnson declared
women must cooperate with la
Dor.
She told the important part
that labor played in winning the
victory in Washington, and said;
"No state will ever get woman
suffrage until they put in super
intendent to look after the organi-
zation of labor and give the labor
ing men the recognition and CO.
operation that is due them"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-01-14
WOMEN WOULD NOT SHIRK
DOING DUTY ON JURIES
From Page One.)

CONTINUED From Page One.)
Clair Osborne, in whose home the
first suffrage meeting in the new
movement was held spoke and en-
Unused the crowd by saying the
women were not going to be lea
into the parties nor after the
schemes of self-seeking politicians.
Warns Against Enemies.
Mrs. Clark, national franchise
superintendent of the w. c. t. u,
and Mrs. Pratt, state president,
and Miss Barnes, state secretary
of the w. c. T. u, both spoke,
Mrs. Clark especially warning the
women against the Vaccinations
of the enemies of equal suffrage,
whom she said would try to I'M
dermine it now by first trying to
relieve women of jury duty as
an entering wedge to strip her of
rights and powers.
Mrs. Dibben, of Olympia, head
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-01-14

The city attorney has disallowed
all the claims presented against the
city flor the collapse of the s. a.
CRIBS garage in the CAM on on North
twenty street. Gibbs and
those who had property in the gar
arse and the stenographer who went
down with the building have asked
for over $4,000. The investigations
OF the city show the accident was
not due to the city at all, but that
the building was poorly braced and
was too weak and shifted, breaking
the water pipes and causing the
whole damage
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-01-14

either federal, state, municipal, or
county.
In 1910, out of total recorded
of $14, 100000, over
$9,250,00O or 62.6 per cent came
from public funds, and 1913 per
cent from private sources.
No more significant figures than
these, as indicating the real trend
of the anti-tuberculosis movement
can be given. Experts are agreed
that the tuberculosis problem is
too large for private resources, and
that the eventual stamping out OF
this disease demands the cooper
alton and financial support of all
public and official agencies en-
gagged in health work.
In addition to the provisions for
municipal work, a new heading
"state work" has been added this
year. This item includes state eX-
penditures in tuberculosis work
which could not with certainty 0e
claseed in any other group. The
following table gives the amounts
in each group for 1909 and 1910:
Grand total Sll,S00150.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-01-14
CHAPTER V
An Alliance Rejected.

Behold then the tough" boss
clad cap-a-pie as fashion DEGREES
for evening 'afafirs." The tailor
who had filled the rush order
was an artist in his way, and
must have taken an artists de-
light in fitting the splendid ply
sique, grown less burly and more
supple as the days of the mill
hands heavy labor receded. Bob's
new attire displayed to the best
advantage his tall figure, carried
with the unconscious grace that
only perfect muscular control
gives; theb road shoulders and
the lines of the back converging
symmetrically to the narrow
waist. 1t may have been the eff
feet of the wide expanse of shirt
land waist coat: whatever the
reason, he seemed at once young
er and more impressive. More
than one that night, seeing him
for the first time in this garb, re-
vised their preconceived opinion
of the man.
When he appeared in Reming
tons apartment, the night of the
governors reception, the young
man surveyed him with critical
approval.
You'll do" he nodded. 'Who
tied that necktie?"
'That was beyond me-" Bob
confessed, but a little of Uncle
Sans currency secured the expert
services of the head waiter.
How do you feel? A little un-
Ieasy? Rather as though you
missed something and didn't know
quite what to do with yourself?"
mo. Why should T."
20, if that's the way you feel
about it, there's no reason" Rem
ington laughed, as he turned to
complete his own toilet.
McAdoo and Remington crossed
the governors drawing-room to-
gether, Bob, at least. coolly un-
conscious of the flutter of whis-
Iperings and holdings that follow
ed their entrance. The governor
greeted them with the fine cordi-
,ality which was one of the reasons
for his wide personal popularity.
He and McAdoo were old ac-
lquaintances; old enemies, too,
having fought in opposing camps
during several of their party's
state conventions.
I'm glad to meet you under
| the white flag, McAdoo," the gov
lernor said heartily. 81 want you
to meet my wife. Katherine, this
is Mr.. McAdoo."
Bob did not miss the quick
glance of approval she cast over
his correctly attired figure; nor
did he, after that glance, regret
| the pains he had taken in the
matter of his clothes. Surely
not. Knockout Bob?'" she queried
lsmilingly.
Guilty."
1--WE must change the sobri-
quet," she said brightly. I'VE
shall leave that to Mr.. Langdon
here"
She introduced Bob to a short,
stout young man who looked out
on the world through thick-lensed
eyeglasses. Langton was a famous
lcartoonist rom the governor
home city. f
MIR. Langton, you must take
Mr.. McAdoo in charge for awhile.
Then l think we ought to get ac-
quainted, Mr.. McAdoo."
Bob turned away with the car
toonist. We'll, what do you
think of it," Langton inquired,
with a wave of his hand indicat-
/ ing the motley assemblage of ver-
dant senators and promoted ward
heelers who stood about in awk-
ward groups, vainyl trying to ad-
Just themselves to the propriety
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-01-14

81 don't want to go where there
are any old fussy teachers
said a young hopeful,
aged IA, who stood before Judge
yesterday.
His mother said she could not
keep him in school, that he al
ways had some trouble with the
teachers and then played truant.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-01-14
MUSCULAR RHEUMATIsM

Muscular Rheumatism is easily
relieved by treatment in the
GENUINE HUMAN BAKE OVEN.
1t will cost you nothing to inves-
tigate. Consult our Physician.
BAKE OVEN SANATORIUM, SOL
2-3-4 Bankers Trust Bldg. NJ. 669.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-01-14

PORTLAND, Ore, ran. IA
The telephone turst" will shortly
be throwing fits of alarm if the
wireless telephone of E. p. Preble
and r. Guidemeister is successful
They claim to have
the most remarkable wireless tele-
phone in the world.
Already tests have been made
which seem to prove that a tele-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-01-14
(By United Press Leased Wire. !

(By United Press Leased Wire. }
OLYMPIA, Jan. 14.-Chief JUS
tice Frank H. Rudkin will remain
on the state bench, declining the
offer of federal judgeship to fill
the vacancy occasioned by the
death of Judge Edward Whitson
a month ago.
Justice Rudkin yesterday noti-
fled the president that he was
yielding to the insistence of his
fellow judges by remaining where
he was.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-01-14

current from wireless masts. the
current travelling over the first
telephone wire 1t struck, reaching
central, who made the connec-
ton with a regular wire sub
scriber.
But the real wireless telephone
is the one that requires no wires
or central nothing but a sending
outfit and a receiving set tuned
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-01-14

phone message can be sent 40
miles without wires, that messages
can be distributed from an auto
mobile in the heart of city and
that the outfit can be made so
compact that il can be carried UNI
der a derby hat.
The Preble-Guidemeister wire-
less telephone Is really wireless
Former inventors have sent a high
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-01-14

This biruge, just completed over
the San Luis Rey river near Ocean
side, Cal, is the second of its tyre
in the world. 1t is called the
three-hinged open Spandril type"
The spans are 203 feet, the total
length of the bridge being 700 it.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-01-14

1t differs from other concrete
bridges in the slight amount of
structural steel employed. This
a great saving.
A bridge of this size, built in
the old way, would cost 1000.
This one cost but 100000. The
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-01-14

In one year this country
has practically doubled its ap-
preparation for the war
against the Whit Plague.
In 1909 about SS,000,00O
was expended in the anti-tu-
berculosAs campaign.
In the year just closing the
total was nearly $15,000,000.
The percentage of public
expenditure over private ex-
! penditure has greatly in
creased in the year.
More than twice as much
was spent for sanatoria in
1910 as in 1909.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-01-14

Probably the most significant
fact in connection with the statis-
tics for 1910 is the increase in the
percentage of public expenditures
as contrasted with private. In
1909, out of total of $4,000 900
spent in tuberculosis work, over
$4,300,000 or 53.5 per cent was
derived from public appropriations
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-01-14
NATION DOUBLED WAR ON
WHITE PLAGUE In 1910

Great Fight Shows That Money
Wipe Consumption, Was Twice the Amount
Previous Year.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-01-14
BY DIR. LIVINGSTON FARRAND

BY DIR. LIVINGSTON FARRAND
Executive Secretary National
Association for the Study and
Prevention OF Tuberculosis.
During the year 1903 over S.
100000 was expended in the fight
against tuberculosis. From reports
gathered during the lsat two
months the National association
for the study and prevention of
tuberculosis is able to announce
that in 1910 nearly SIS, 100000
was spent for anti-tuberculosls
work
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-01-14
NEW KIND OF BRIDGE is THE REAL ARTICLE

important feature is the hinges.
which provide for expansion, con-
traction and settlement of the
structure.
Another feature contributing to
economy is that it requires little
skilled labor.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-01-14
+. ID. HILL & co.
MORTGAGE LOANS
20i-2 Berlin Bldg.

ron SALE
Corner No. Sth and Washinnfon
lots and new Groom house. Xii
complete. Can make 2 more rooms
II REQUIRED. Look It over IL Inter
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-01-14

The following table shows the
expenditures by states in 1910:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1911-02-03
NEW ORLEANS WINS
PANAMA CANAL FAIR
rouse Committee. by Ballot OF 9 20 6,
Selects the Louisiana City for Ex.
position TO Be Held In 1915.

Washington. Jan 21.-New Orleans
won the first round OF the fght for the
location OF the Panama Exposition.
when the exposition committee OF the
house. by vote OF to G. decided in
FAVOR OF II as the site for the fair to
celebrate the opening OF the Panama
canal In 1915.
AFTER long consideration OF the
claims OF the two cities the commit.
Tee voted to report favorably the
Estopinal bill, recognizing New or.
leans and authorizing the selection OF
board OF commissioners. the making
OF government exhibit and the like.
No appropriation for the pecuniary
aid OF the New Orleans fair Is author.
lied. II Is understood. however. that
tho committee viii favor an extensive
government exhibit. to cost approx.
mately 100000.
A minority report will be made TO
the house by those who favored the
choice of San Francisco.