davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1911-11-03
OBITUARY.
TUMLIN.
Communicated.


A gloom seemed to have settled ever
Pennington, Delaware, on Friday
morning, October 9th, 1911, when the
news went out that death had come 70
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Tum-
lind an claimed as its victim their old
est daughter, Elizabeth Tharp TumIIn.
Slowly but surely had that dreadful
disease, tuberculosis, eaten its way and
left her a shadow Of her former self.
Twoyesrs ago, after consulting special
ist and being told something Of her con-
ditioL, she began the fight for her life.
and no one could say the did not make
a brave struggle to regain her health.
that she might continue her life work.
She seemed to love the young life as
she found it in the school room. and
never wearied Of telling boys and girls
the importance Of life and how to solve
the great problem.
When she returned from Bon Air
Sanitarium last April, her fIiends felt
hopeful The bloom Of health seemed
to have returned to her cheek. her voice
was cheerful aud her laugh was merry
a. OF old. But too soon her face showed
marks of weariness, her step was slower
aud whole days were spent In he'd
until at last the most sanguiue. lost
hope. and when the fall flowers were
beginning to fade, the autumn leaves
slowly falling aud the happy Oirds hast
ening to the 5 uthland, she went (as
she expressed it one day when convers-
ing with friend) to q long long rest.
Our hearts are aching tonight when
we look away to the lonely grave i'm
Milford Cemetery, but we weep not as
those who have no hope She met death
without falter, and Ike bold warrior
she wrapped the drspery OF her e9uch
ABOUT her, aud lay down to silent re-
pose. We rejoice that heaven is richer:
here is one more voice to Join in the
lew sung to the Lamb OF Light. One
more 10 watch aud wait for the loved
mes who are left on the dim shore OF
ime. She has only gone 10 a richer
nd more glorious life IA the great be.
'ond. TO ihnse who are left, we can
My say our loss is her eternal gain.
A large place IL left vacant in the
ome oy her going out, and much
arger place 10 all cur hearts.
Her father, mother and one sister,
lrs Vaughn Darcy, who at present
ssides in Detroit, Michigan, are left;
lso host Of friends to noun her loss.
Funeral strvices were conducted in
ne home on Monday morning at ten
clock by Rev. r. EgRert OF the
resbS terian Church. Of which the de-
'ased was a member Mr.. Eggert was
SISTED by Rev. d f. Me Faul and
ev. ID. Givan Of the Methodist
hurch. Interment was made in the
id Fellows Cemetery at Milford,
elawaTe w. &. Wright, Of harring-
n, Delaware funeral director. f.
Milford chronicle., 1911-11-03
PRESENTED LARGE PEARS.

John Walls, Of near Union Church,
presented this office with the largest
basket Of pears that have bsen seen
here this season. They were Of the
Keller variety some Of which weighed
as much az 20 and % ounces each
Milford chronicle., 1911-11-03
MARRIED.
LINDE-HAMMoND

LINDE-HAMMOND
Charles Linde, Of Philadelphia and
Miss Mabel Hammond, daughter Of
Mrs. Charlotte Hammond OF Washing
ton Street, SJuth Milford were quietly
married on Saturday morning October
2Sth, 1911, at 8 O'Clock a. m, at the
residence Of the BRIDES mother, by
the Rev l. A. Bennett. After a
wedding breakfast to the bride aud
groom and the immediated relatives
who where presented, they left on the
fret train North for hort tour after
which Mr.. aud Mrs. Linde will reside
in PhiIadeIphia.
Milford chronicle., 1911-11-03
POULTRY VERY LOW PRICED.

The bottom seems to have dropped
completely out Of the poultry market
in this section Of the state Old chick
ems, which few weeks ago were sell
ing at very good price, are selling at
Harrington for only eight cents per
pound. At this price many OF the
farmers wives will probably keep them
and make them into chicken pot pie.
Milford chronicle., 1911-11-03
A BOX SOCIAL.

There will be Box Social at the
Tabernacle on Tuesday, November 9TH.
by Miss LaviDah Wsrren's class Of
girls, for the benefit Of the NJ. P.
Church. Ice cream, cake, and coffee
will be served Everyone is cordially
invited.
Milford chronicle., 1911-11-03
REHOBOTH BEACH.

The name Of Della wares watering re.
sort recently was changed from Reno
both to RehOboth Beach by the postal
authorities, at the request OF several
business men, and in order to distlngu-
ish it from RehObOth, Maryland. This
is the second change in name the resort
has bad, formerly it was known as
Cape Henlopen City.
Milford chronicle., 1911-11-03
NEXT GREAT COUNCIL At MILFORD.

The next Great Council Of Delaware
Red Men will be held 10 Milford in
October Of next year AT this promi.
nent Red Men from all over the state
will be in Milford It is probably that
Seward Simpson will be the next Jr.,
Sachem
Milford chronicle., 1911-11-03
AN OYSTER SUPPER.

An Oyster Supper will be held in the
Tabernacle on Friday, November 18th.
Oysters. chicken salad, ice cream, cake;
a full supper for 85cents. All are cor
daily Invited Benefit Of Friday night
class, which wishes to put window
in the new church.
Milford chronicle., 1911-11-03
WIDOW GETS A PENSION.

Col john Wainwright, Of Whining
ton, Del, has secured pension for
Mrs Mary A. Quillen, Of Millville Del f,
widow Of Robert w. Quillen, Co. d
9th, Del. Vols She is allowed twelve
dollars a month from September %,
1911.
Milford chronicle., 1911-11-03
TAKEN TO HOSPITAL.

Mrs. Louis Ross was taken to the
Delaware Hospital at Wilmington last
Monday morning, where she under
went an operation. DR.. William Mar
shall Sr, accompanied her. The opera.
tiOn was a successful one.
Milford chronicle., 1911-11-03
MILFORD GRANGE HOLDS
EXHIBITION and BAZAAR

The third annual display Of farm pro-
duets by Milford Grange Eas beld in
Armory Hall Oh Saturday afternoon
Amd evening October 2Sth. The two
previous years the display had been in
lne Grange Hall, but it was decided
This year to enlarge the exhibition by
including chickens. home hakiDg and
fancy work, and to have in connection
with i. a sale OF fancy articles and re
5reshment-, to which the public should
be invited. 1t was most pleasing and
successful occasion. The Hall was taste
fully decorated with bunting evergreen
ETC., and the tables were filled with
choice specimens OF grains, vegetables,
fruits, nuts, etc while one end Of the
Hall was devoted to the chicken ex
hibit.
There were twenty. five cOUps OfchOice
chickens shown, many Of which would
score very high 10 any show. The fol
lowing varieties were exhibited: Brown
and White LeghorDs, HoudaDs, Go
Reds, WhilsMinorkss, White Orping
tons, Barred Plymouth Rocks and
White WyandOttes. TIE LeghOrn
breeds were the most numerous, and /
some extra fine birds were shown.
In the vegetable department several
pumpkins were shown which weighed |
over 100 pounds each. Thee were very
choice baskets OF sweet ana white pO.
tstoes, lettuce, beets, cabbage, carrots
etc. In grains there were buckwheat,
wheat, sofa beans, COW pear, cOru aud
oats. or apples, some so plates were
shown OF % varieties, Decides baskets
and barrels filled with fancy specimens
As handsome specimens Ofkeifer pears
were shown as were ever seen in Mil
ford A cream separator and a Bah
cock tester excited much interest in the
dairy department.
10 the canned goods department some
very fine specimens Of home canned 3
peas. tomatoes, beans, aud the various
fruits were shown, and the table OF /
home baking was loaded with delicious
looking cakes pies, rolls and other ar
eicles. S
In nuts there were several vaTietie
Of the chestnut, besides Euglish wal q
nuts, fil0erts, butlernuts, chinquapins, g
hazelnuts and peanuts One taOle was
loaded with cut flowers aud potted I
plants, aud large space was given to
= most beautiful display ofneedle work, 6
quilts and fancy articles OF all Kinds Il
The Iefreshment tables, at which Were
served chicken salad, oysters, ice cream,
rake, pie, tea and coffee, were literally =
while the ladies ia charge :.
IF the fancy work bszAar and the home :,
made candy table had a busy time sell
ng to the crowds that were present.
One exhibit hat attracted much at.
entiOn was an observation hive Of :,
,Oney bees, showing the bees working =
n their comb Slme fine hCpey was !.
lsO shown.
Taking it all together the display was :,
ne OF which Milford may be Justly :.
roud, and the farmers may we'll 6e en- -
outraged to strive for better crops by
seing the splendid specimens that are :,
FOwn in their midst.
The Milford Neck band furnished =,
Scellent music for the occasion.
Milford chronicle., 1911-11-03
ARTS and CRAFTS GUILD.

A meeting Of directors lie called for
Tuesday, at p. m, at the Guild House
on West Front Street, North Milford.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-05-15
DR.. DAVID STARR JORDAN
ON THE BOY SCOUTS.
: ***************'

" :"
DR.. David Starr Jordon, president
of the Leland Stanford Junior Uni
versity, has endorsed the Boy Scout
organization. After a study of it in
England and in this country he is
thoroughly convinced of the wonder
full influence it can exert on boys of
the country. He says: "The Boy
Scout movement appeals to me as a
thoroughly good one, because it tends
to make boys self-reliant, obedient,
courteous and thoughtful of the rights
of others, as we'll as to give them
physical strength and vigor. have
seen something of the Boy Scouts in
England. and know how much good
it does to many of the thin-legged
white faced city boys to bring them
out in contact with real things.
have no love for militarism, and be-
lieve that the worst purpose to which
art has been ever turned is the use
of martial music as an aid to the
slaughter of those against whom We
have a grievance. At the same time.
the military element in the Boy Scout
movement is very slight and of no
consequence. It can be said not to
exist. There is value in marching
together. in keeping step, and recog.
nizing the rights of others, as we'll
as in being obedient to authorities Of
our own selection. There is no reason
why in the training of boys we should
throw away these valuable adjuncts
simply because the military spirit
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-05-15
Three. YEAR OLD BOY
HAS SERIOUS INJURY

Tiago, May ia distressing &C.
cident befell the 3-year old son of Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Nelson, who reside
several miles southwest of town. Mrs.
Nelson, with the children, had stepped
over to the home of their neighbor,
Olaf Dilland, for a few minutes and
while visiting In the house the young
lad went out with some of the Dill
and children to play near the barn. re-
turning to the house short time later
holding his hand over his eye. On
investigating It was learned that the
eye had been pierced by something
and the child was Immediately
brought to town and DR.. Stobie sum.
moned. Examination revealed the
sight to be destroyed. The little fel.
low is unable to ten how the horrible
misfortune befell him. He is re-
ceiving the best of care and further
than the loss of the eye, no compli.
cations are anticipated.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-05-15
Harvesting and -Thrashina.

The crop in the dry regions often
grows very. short, but this is no sign
that there is not large production of
seed. The flax crop may readily be
but ten or twelve inches high and yet
produce fifteen to twenty bushels pei
acre. This means that careful ar
rangements must be made for the har-
vesting. In regions where there is
sufficient moisture, the crop will grow
sufficiently tall to be cut with bind
er and this is then the proper method,
for the bundles can be stood erect, so
as to avoid moisture on. the seed
boles. It will thus be ready to thrash
within two or three days after being
cut, avoiding chance of injury by rain
fall. If the crop is short, it is usual.
ly cut by means Of a reaper which
throws the bundles Of flax to one side
where they should be gathered up as
soon as dry and thrashed. The habit
of leaving these bundles lying on the
ground for several weeks to mould is
one of the most destructive processes
in flax growing, filing the seed coats
with disease producing fungi, event.
ually resulting in thoroughly infect
ing the ground with diseases from the
mouldy straw. Any flax seed which
has once been mouldy in the bundle,
should never be used for sowing pur.
poses.
Flax Seed 40 Forage.
In the Northwest, the flax straw is
commonly used as rough feed for cat.
tie during the winter. Many farmers
report great success in using it in
combination with other straws and
hay. Some few cases of stock poison.
ing have been attributed to feeding
upon flax screenings and flax chaff.
AS such crops, however, are often
grown upon new lands, it is very pos
sible that this poisoning is due to the
presence of some Of the seeds or parts
of poisonous plants such as hemlock
and pink cookie. Flax seed is a quick
acting laxative and a part of these
trouble may readily be due to eat
ing the seed in too large quantities
after steady diet of dry wheat straw,
etc. As indicated under the paragraph
on essentials, when cattle are fed
flax straw, the manure should never
be used for fertilizing purposes until
! it is thoroughly composted. To spread
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-05-15
BOLTON IN TROUBLE
IN GOLDEN VALLEY

Beach Advance: The little "Cozy"
cafe hasn't ceased to have it's troubles
since the departure of Mrs. Bolton
for Bismarck short time ago, where
she is endeavoring to arrange for a
divorce from her husband, Guy Boil.
ton, who was with her here during
a part of the winter, and has since
been located in Montana-it is sup
posed at Wibaux. Mrs. Bolton sold
her restaurant business to Mrs. Pete
Palmer and Miss Carrie Olsen, togeth.
er with her interests in the rooming
house on Grant street, which Mr.. and
Mrs. Palmer have since been occupy
ing.
On Friday night of last week, Boil.
ton came into Beach and went into
the house, against the objections of
the occupants, claiming that he was
entitled to possession of the premises.
He was accompanied by local char
acter, known as an attorney, though
not maintaining an Office in the city.
Both are claimed to have been under
the influence Of liquor and made them
selves unpleasant until con@<elled to
vacate the house. When Mrs. Pal.
mer went down to the restaurant
early in the morning, she found both
parties encamped in the premises and
helping themselves to a substantial
morning repast. They again vacated
it is claimed, with some assistance
from the doughty lady, who wasn't
inclined to concede their rights to
trespassing on her property. Bolton
was afterwards arrested on a com.
plant sworn out by Mrs. Palmer, but
is said to have effected his escape
within short time after his incarcer-
alton and left for the safe side, over
in Montana.
Mr.. Palmer, who was sick at the
residence, at the time of the scene
there, was considerably wrought up
by the disturbance. He is still SER
zously sick, but is believed to be
SLOWLY improving.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-05-15
up of the North Dakota Boys and
Girls Institute, and gives the con-

up of the North Dakota Boys and
Girls Institute, and gives the con-
stitution of this organization.
Professor G. w. Randlett, director
of extension department, and Miss
Jessie M. Hoover, professor of home
economies, are the authors of this bull.
letin, which can be had by writing to
the Extension Department., Agricul.
tural College, N. d.
Special food bulletin No. 30 con.
tains the following articles: North
Dakota law on lard, lard compound,
and lard substitutes; North Dakota
net weight and measure law; North
Dakota bread law; Munyon's kidney
cure; sanitary condition of bakeshops;
Aduiterated wheat; mislehding and
deceptive ADVERTISING; Lithia water;
ginger ale; I've process for fruits;
misleading and false advertising; uni
formity of food laws; analysis Of food
and late registrations.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-05-15
bulletin FOR BOYS AND
GIRLS.
: :: :: : = : : : : :. : : = : :

Extension bulletin No. 3 North Da.
kota Agricultural College takes up the
industrial contests for boys and girls
corn, potato, strawberry, bread max.
ing, and sewing contests, rules and
score cards being given, as we'll as
instructions.
The Instructions for corn growing
are given under the following heads !:
Selection of the land; preparation OF
the seed bed; seed; varieties; plant.
ing; CIVILIZATIONS; harvesting; selec.
ton of exhibits; care of exhibit; OBJ
servatons; yield, and seed for fu-
ture use.
The instructions for the other con.
tests are given in much the same way
and in language for boys and girls
and are illustrated.
The bulletin also contains write
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-05-15

such manure while fresh, not compost
ed, upon lands intended for flax cul-
ture, is sure means of destroying the
crop. 81.
Agricultural College, North Dakota,
May, 1911.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-05-15
long HUNTED COYOTES
ARE FINALLY CAPTURED

Hebron, May 15.-Fred Petrie found
a coyote den Sunday and after dig.
ging into it for a few minutes found
himself looking at some sharp teeth
in the mouth of female. He backed
out of the den and taking his gun soon
killed the coyote and ten small ones.
The only one Of the family to escape
was the old male who endeavored to
lead Fred away from the den. This
pair of coyotes had been in the neigh
borhood Tor years and though often
hunted had never been located.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-05-15
ST. MARY VS.. PUBLIC SCHOOL.

Saturday afternoon there was a
baseball game between the St. Marys
school and the public school and the
score was 10 to in favor of St. Mays
Batteries-St. Marys: Melvin, Bur-
bage, Aug. Moylan, Paul Noonan and
Denny Knott; Public school, Tom
Burke, Percy Hughes, Dill Register,
and Onyla Hotla. Fred Burbage
acted as umpire. The same teams
Wiz. play again next Saturday.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-05-15

PREPARE
Some time an opportunity will come
to you and If you are prepared success
is yours. Be prepared by saving your
money. $1.00 starts a Savings Ac-
count.
THE CITY NATIONAL BANK
OF BISMARCK
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-05-15

of the world for ages has found them
also valuable for it's own purposes. 1t
is possible too-in fact almost Ger
tain-to turn the Boy Scout movement
for universal peace, for every Scout
is friend to all others, and this move.
ment, running across classes ana
races. is sure to tend to draw men
together rather than to separate them
by imaginary lines.'
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-05-15

SAND AND GRAVEL.
Orders for sand and gravel receive
prompt attention. Wachter Transfer
Co. Phone g..
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-05-15

OATS FOR SALE
Car of white oats on Northern Pa
CHIC track, Seventh street. Holland
Nursery Co., phone 57OR.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-07-14
XIII More Than Wild Beasts

The number of people killed yearly
by wild beasts don't approach the Vast
number killed oy disease germs. No
life is safe from the attacks. They're
in air, water, dust, even food. But
grand protection rs afforded by Elec-
trio Bitters, which destroy and expel
these deadly disease germs from the
system That's why chil!s, fever and
ague, all malarial and many blood dis
eases yield promptly to this wonderful
blood purifier. Try them, and enjoy
the glorious health and new strength
ihey1l give you. Money back, If not
satisfied. Only 50c at G r Baker and
Co, Mt Vernon, and F. Fink, Freder-
icktown.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-07-14

Paris. July i2--Another important
Franco-American matrimonial alliance
is to be eliminated here tomorrow.
when Miss Agnes Lawrence. the
daughter OF John Lawrence OF New
York, is to become the bride of the
viscount de Marlemant. The religions
ceremony Is TO be performed az the
Church OF st. Pierre de Challiot.
The bride-to-be, who has resided IN
Paris for some years, is sister of
Mrs. Douglas Campbell and niece.
of the late John Ia Fargo, the artist.
Viscount de Merlemant belongs to
one Of the Oldest and wealthiest fam
lies of France. He is wealthy in his
own right. and among his possessions
are two remarkable and beautiful
chateaux.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-07-14
4 I. + 4. 4. !. !. !. !. !. i. X 4 !
!. MONROE CENTER j
!. !. !. j. ]. !. !. !. j. i. !. !. !. !

Mrs. Craig who has been on our sick
list is much better at this writing.
MIR. and Mrs. A. w. Hoar and family
visited Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Scott Fletcher.
Mr.. Larry Bartlett was the guest of
Mr. Chetser johnson Sunday.
Mr.. R. E. Parish and family visited
friends in Mt Vernon Sunday
Mrs. Clarence Grubb is spending a
few days with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs A. S. Pealer.
Mr.. NJ. b. Hurley, Chester johnson,
Larry Bartlett, William and Harry
Needs attended the wild west show at
Mansfield Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Needs spent a
few DAYS with friends in Ashland coun-
ty last week.
Miss Cleo Johnson was the guest OF
Miss Elsie Baker Sunday.
The cottage prayer meeting held ar
the home of MI. and Mrs. Scott Fletch-
er Sunday evening was well attended.
Miss Mabel Workman is visiting her
cousin. Miss Evelyn Shrimplin.
Miss Helen and Ronald Scott were
the guests of h..ss Irene and Curtis
Parrish Que day last week.
Mr.. NJ p. Hurley was the guest OF
Mr. Frank Johnson and family Sunday
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-07-14
Escaped With His Life

"Twenty-one years ago ! faced an
awful death, writes, III. B. Martin
Port Harrelson, S. C. Doctors said
had consumption and the dreadful
;ough had looked like it, sure enough
[ tried everything, / could hear of, for
my cough, and was under the treat.
nent of the best doctor in George
own, S. c., for year, but could get
10 relief A friend advised me to try
Or Kings New Discovery, did so,
nd was completely cured. | feel that
{ owe my life to this great throat and
une cure.' Its positively guaranteed
or coughs, colds, and all bronchial
Elections. soc & $1.O0 Trial bottle
rec At G. r. Baker & Co., of Mt. Yer,
,on, and F. Fink of Fredericktown.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-07-14
!. i. i. i. j. !. j. i i. \ !. i. !. i.
+ cENTERBuRG !.
i !. !. 4. 4. i. j. !. !. + !. !. J. i.

r. S. Shinaberry and wife spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Gear
hart of Bangs.
l.. C. Mitchell and wife were called
to Columbus Saturday on account OF
the serious illness of Mrs. Mitchell's
sister, Mrs. Tegarden.
Messrs. Paul Annett and Guy More
land spent Sunday near Simmon'G
church
Mrs. Nora Miller is spending the
week in Danville, Iii.
Chas. G. Weaver and wife of Bran
don spent Sunday with Mrs. VIM. Me
Bride.
Sup.. II. C. Fickell is moving to his
new home at Worthington.
Dwight hortley anu family of Co
lumbus are visiting his parents, al
and Mrs. c. o. Mortley.
Miss Helen Orsborn of Westerville
has been visiting Mrs. A. o. Buck.
florence Mitchell ana mark Riley
attended rally meeting at Simmons
church Sunday evening.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-07-14
Welded AT WESTMINSTER

London, July PAT st. Margaret's
Church Westminster, the Hon. Frances
Lyttlcton was married this afternoon
to Major Henry Gest. NJ p, brother
OF Lord Wilborne and kinsman OF
the Duke of Marlborough and the Hon
Winston Churchill. A large reception
followed the wedding ceremonies. The
bride and bridegroom received l,0OC
presents. including many from the
royal family.