davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-11-08
PIONEER EDITOR
OF Tenn. DEAD

sheldon, Tenn, NOV. g. Frank p.
Reed, who founded and who for TWEEN
ty-flve years edited and published The
Sheldon Clipper, died today from an
attack Of appendicitis
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-11-08

ceives reports from it's agents in the
field. These reports are bling put into
shape as recommendations to the presi-
dents to the president. Originally the
board consisted Of only three members
but the president has recently APP
pointed Mr.. Page and Mr. Howard.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-11-08

Washington. d. c., Nov. S. when.
congress meets the first Monday in
December, the report of the tariff
board on wool viii be ready to submit
to the president. The ways and means
committee OF the house can then be-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-11-08
Fighting
At NANKING
Manchus Entrenched on I'm
prsgnable Hill

Shanghai. Nov. s.-Fighting at
Nanking was commenced at o'clock
a. M, today. The Manchu are strong
ly entrenched on hill which COM
mands the city and unless they grow
disheartened and Voluntarily surren-
der their position is believed to be
impregnable.
Massacre Rumored.
Tien Tsin. China. Nov, SIT is ru-
mored persistently that grave disor-
ders bre q out at Pelin last night.
that a part of the suburbs were burned
and massacre took place.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-11-08
HEAVY COTTON
BAILING REPORTED

washington, Nov. s.-The census
bureau reports the cotton ginned to
Nov. ! as e.ssssl72 bales.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-11-08
HE WEATHER

Rain or snow tonight and Thurs
day. Much colder tonight.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-11-08

New York, Nov. s.--The next esvs4
York state assembly will be over
whelmingly republican. The lineup
will be: republicans. 101. democrats
as; socialists. l. The state senate
over from last year and therefore is
democratic.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-11-08
Taaaart EIeoted.

Continued on Page Ten.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-11-08
Democrat Mayor.
Republican Victory.

Baltimore, Nov. S.-rn complete re-
turns from Baltimore city and state
election yesterday Indicate that for the
second time since the war Maryland
has elected a republican governor.
Phillips Lee Goldsborough seeming to
have a substantial majority. Mr.
Goldsborough's running mates on the
ticket. Morris A. Soper. and John
Cunningham for comptroller probably
ara .fncfad
Milford chronicle., 1911-06-09
OWENS STATION.

K MCPHERSON, of Love Point. Md
spent Sunday with his family.
The stork visited the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. N. W. Hahn last week and left them
a bouncing baby girl.
Benjamin Morgan, ST., of Ellendale. is
spending few days with friends and rel
atives Of near town.
Nicholas Stayton, of Milford. spent a
lew days with friends and relatives near
here.
Benjamin Morgan, Jr., spent Sunday
with his daughter, Mrs. Janey Donovan.
The Ovens boys will cross bats with
lhe Greenwood boys Saturday, June 10th.
There will be festival in the afternoon
and evening and there will also be a rum
ming race Of one mile. for which the win
ner will receive S.. Come one, come all.
Zack Wiley, of Milton, is spending a
few days with E. G. Wiley.
SUNSHINE.
Milford chronicle., 1911-06-09
GREENWOOD.

Childrens Day services will be held il
the NJ. P Church next Sunday, June II
They expect to have a good service al
they are making big preparations. Come
and join the crowd.
People in our town are getting the auto
fever as several are buying automobiles.
Edward Hollis, our R. D. man, has pur.
chased a fine Overland of Robinson &
Webb, of Milford. He made his mail
trip in about or % hours sooner than by
driving horse, the distance being about
p miles.
Herbert Murphy, of Milford, is visiting
his sister, Mrs. Augustus Dickerson, this
week.
Mrs. John Morris is slowly improving
at the Cooper Hospital, n. J
Minnie Reynolds, who was taken to the
hospital at Salisbury, is but little i'm
proved at time Of writing. We hope for
her speedy recovery as she is only l9 years
old.
The DUPONT surveyors were in town
this week.
Henry Wiley, our liveryman, was very
much aggitated over one of his teams this
week. Two women went there and hired
a team for two hours and Mr.. Wiley
never saw it until the next morning.
Mrs. Edward Mcdowell, Of near town.
has the finest rose bush in this commnn-
ity. 1t is handsome to look at, as it is
full of flowers.
Rev. c. W. MORE, of the NJ. E. Church
preached sermon on dancing, last Sun.
day evening. It has raised quite a cfm.
motion in the town, some liked the ser
mon, while there we're many who didn't
approve Of it at all and we're very ihdie-
lant over the matter, perhaps it fit some
90 good.
VIM. Mcdowell, Of New York, visited
lis parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Nc.
lowell, near town, last week.
Many Of our farmers are very much
ut, out as their strawberry crop is a fail.
re. Some are almost through picking.
DR.. W. S. Hunter is very busy. He
racticallY does all, as T.. zimmerman T
as nearly given up his ade on the ac- i
punt Of his health.
Milford chronicle., 1911-06-09

is put into fourteen selves of different
meshes and separated, thereby making
fourteen different sizes of the pebbles
BY the appearance of the steam roller ar
the pit, 1t IS taken as an indication that
the road will come through here, as it is
argued that if the road is to be constructed
on the western side of the county that
the roller would not have been Skinned
here and then unloaded and afterward
run 10 Delmar or some other town on
the western side of the county. George
town receives the news that the tall of
widening one of the streets of Seaford b,-
raising a sufficient amount to purchase
the houses along the route the residents
OF that town wish it to take is all 'bosb .,
and that despite their hard efforts to
raise a sufficient amount that they have
only been able TO get subscribed about
Sz,OOO. In order to raise about SO O0O
which amount it is claimed would he nee
essary to make way for it in the event
that the commission should decide ON
the western route, it is reported here that
the Seaiord promoters are going to the
other towns aud telling the citizens that
their sister townsmen have subscribed so
much. For instance, it is said, that a
visit was made to Bridgeville and the
people told there that Laurel had sub
scTibed so many hundred dollars, then
VISIT to Delmar where the residents were
told that Laurel had subscribed so much
etc. 1t IS said that the people got ON
to 1t and refused to give anything.
James Dryden, of Millsboro, has pur-
chased the photograph gallery of C. v
Messick, and is now conducting the same.
Work OF thoroughly cleaning the old
court House has been in progress several
lays, and everything is being made TO
ook like new pin for the OPENING of
he June term of court.
Milford chronicle., 1911-06-09
GEORGETOWN.

The following have been elected teach
5 ers of the Georgetown Public Schools fo
the next term First assistant principal
Miss Ida c. Marshall second assistant
Miss Lluella Gateson eighth grade. Miss
Estella Hudson seventh, Miss Anita
George; sixth, Miss Olive Marsh fifth
Miss Emma Penuel fourth, Miss Laura
Richards third, Miss Isabelle Moore
second, Miss Eleanor Evans first, Miss
Laura Jones. The commercial teacher
and principal have not been chosen vet
Katharine, the small child of Mr. and
Mrs Fred Wyatt, fell down a flight of
stairs at their home on East Market Street
on Monday afternoon and badly hurt her
self about the head.
The remains of Lewis T. Blizzard a
cousin of Horace and Fred Blizzard Of
near this town, and a relative Of J. W.
Blizzard and Motion R. Blizzard, were
brought from Philadelphia on Tuesday
and funeral services conducted by the
Rev. L. B. Morgan, at St. John 5 Church,
! FIVE miles from this town. after which in
terment was made in the adjoining Gene
terry.
The annual Commencement exercises
of the Georgetown Public Schools was
held in the New Opera House last We'd
nesday night before large and appre-
ciative audience who packed the hall.
The Lewes Orchestra furnished music for
the affair, while the annual address 10
the graduates was made by Dr. A. B.
Bum Van Ormer, extension lecturer on
education at Pennsylvania College, Get
tysburg, Pa, and pastor of Memorial
Lutheran Church at Shippensburg, Pa,
who talked on "A Bit of Rear Plotform
Philosophy Following were the gradu-
ates with their essays; Miss Lila Carey, |
'Cheerfulness-Our Duty; Johr =. Alb
bott History Of Glass Miss Matte Walls,
Ambition Miss L. Ruth Hardesty,
Class Prophecy Miss Olive NJ Roach,
The Holy Grail -
Benjamin Wilson, well-known horse
man Of this town, was hit with an iron
bar on the head by Hugh Ingram, col
ored, last Saturday night, and badly cut
lbout the head. Four stitches had to be
AIKEN to close the wound.
William A. Gum Of Frankford, who
hrough his counsel, Charles S. Richards j
# this town, filed an application in the {
,ourt of Chancery in Wilmington a few I
lays ago for an order to restrain the town '
f Frankford from selling a property 4
wned by him to pay for some paving 7
one in the front of the residence, blocked t
further procedure in the Court of Chanc- t
ry which met here Tuesday and was j
ranted an extension Of time in which to O
le more affidavits. A rule was granted 2
] Wilmington returnable here Tuesday o
gainst the town to show cause why a u
Milford chronicle., 1911-06-09

THE accounts ofthe epublic schools
will be gone over by the Auditor
of Accounts during the next two
months, and it is of importance
that all clerks notified to meet the
Auditor at certain places and at
stated time, should be on hand
promptly at the period named, so
that the work can proceed as rapid
" as possible. The law makes it
obligatory that the apportionment
of the school money should be cert
fed to by the Auditor before the
tnd Of August, so that the State
Treasurer may make the distribu-
tion, and when the clerks delay
appearing, or fail to appear, it en-
ails much extra work in making
these settlements.
Milford chronicle., 1911-06-09

preliminary injunction should not b,
granted, but the case will not be hearC
before the Chancellor until Friday, Jun,
23rd. Mr.. Gum claims the pavement j.
inferior and not only that but that it wa,
put down during his absence from til,
town.
Robert c. White, Esq. representing
William II Pusey, has obtained tenn
porary restraining order in the Court OF
Chaucery against his father, Edward c.
Pusey, 10 stop the latter from obtaining
the benefits of tract Of land which the
son alleges he purchased and upon which
he has constructed buildings. but which,
on the other hand the father claims lie
never sold to the son. Suit is now pend
ing in.Superior Court and will be listed
at the next term of said court. the action
of ejectment having been brought by the
former
The sale of the lands of Alfred Burton.
amounting to $50, 900, held at the Hotel
Rodney in Lewes a few days ago, was
confirmed in Orphans Court on Monday
A citizens meeting composed Of resi-
dents of nearly all the towns in the east
ern section Of this county was held at the
Court House on Thursday night of last
week for the purpose of discussing the
boulevard offer made by General T. Cole
man du Pont. The meeting was held at
the suggestion of the local Board of Trade
aud the general was present and gave
the citizens a talk on the proposed under
taking. The following were appointed
committee to cooperate with Mr.. du
Pont in securing the right of way along
this survey, and also to act in con Injunction /
with the committees of Milford and Sell |
byville. Charles L. Moore, Andrew Mar /
vel, w. J. Thoroughbred, f. c. Rvon.
Georgetown; ]. Z. Goslee, Stockley
Cove S. Lynch, Robbins w. w. Con
well, Milton Fred Fl. Burton, w. JP.
White, Millsboro Morgan T. Gum. John
p Long, Frankford r. d. Lingo, Sr..
Dagsboro. Speeches were made by sew
eral prominent men, each expressing his
views as to why this would be the feast
Die route and one that would be beneficial
o a larger per cent of the residents of /
he county than would the western
Dad in the western side of the county. :
'ir. du Pont was the first speaker of the q
.vening and told at length of the roads
II France which he has seen and why he (
onceived the idea of giving to the COM /
nonwealth of Delaware the boulevard
which he now proposes to construct. Mr..
u Pont in the course of his address ex-
ressed his appreciation of the offer of 4
be gravel from the county gravel pit by I
he Levy Court, and stated that it was
lst what he wanted in the construction n
( the road. A steam roller is now at the n
it and a test is being made Of the gravel
h a short piece Of road near there. Ii is +,
nderstood that cubic yard of the earth
Milford chronicle., 1911-06-09

IT is all very fine to criticise and
arraign at the bar Of public opinion
the majority, which is responsible
for public business. Responsibility
has a wonderful SOLDERING effect.
The Republican Party in Whining
ton have been intrusted with the
administration of its affairs by ar
bitrament Of the people at the polls,
and they will take up the duty on
July first under grave conditions,
which will require wise planning
and a broad minded administration
by those placed in charge. By
simply changing faces in the Offices
Of the city government all the
troubles will not be cleared away.
The same claims will have to be
met, the same demands for easy
positions will be made. and it is
only by practical business principles
that the tangled affairs of city can
be straightened and this can only
be done by having capable persons
to carry into effect the plans Of
wise, economical government.
Milford chronicle., 1911-06-09

free government wisely admins
tered. Let us celebrate by parade,
by speeches which will tell to the
young the causes for this great an
nual celebration, and by safe dis
play of fireworks at suitable places
at night. Let patriotic music be
played by the bands; but, forever
stop the torpedo, the firecracker,
the dynamite pistol and the noise
racking inventions, which cause
trouble, and mean nothing.
Milford chronicle., 1911-06-09

LET everybody discourage the
deadly firecrackers and the dyn-
mite torpedo by refusing to let them
be exploded in the limits of their
homes or on public property, on
the Fourth Of July, Games, speak
ing, horse racing and sports gener-
ally are proper methods of celebrat-
ing the national holiday. Don't
let the boy or the girl be manned,
pr possibly killed this Fourth by
dangerous fireworks. Rockets at
night are beautiful and all right,
but lets cut out horrid noise.
Milford chronicle., 1911-06-09

THE Levy Courtmen of Sussex
county are finding that the old
habit Of drawing pay for everything
which could be possibly turned into
claim on the county, is a thing OF
the past, and under the new system
inaugurated by Comptroller George
H. Hall, full service must be rem
dered and accounted for in a
straightforward manner, if the war
rant is to be paid by the County
Treasurer, who cannot pay without
the approval of the Comptroller's
signature any bills. This month
several claims were turned down,
and one Democratic member of the
Sussex County Levy Court
threatened to resign, stating that
he could not afford to leave his
business to attend to the county
work without extra pay; over and
above the hundred dollars salary
they receive each year. SO far no
designations have been forwarded,
and none are expected, but it is
fact that the county is saving hun
dreds of dollars each week by the
Of the new comptroller
ship.
Milford chronicle., 1911-06-09

THE Levy Court of Kent County
last week allowed the Recorder oi
Deeds FIVE cents per name for the
recording and indexing the names
of deceased persons, which work
had been neglected to be done by
the former Recorder. This is a
proper allowance and should be
paid for in this case, but never
again should this be permitted to
happen, The Recorder is paid a
liberal salary and given a deputy
TO do the work of that Office, and
unless it is certified to that all the
work pertaining thereto is done
each month, the salary certainly
should not be paid to the official
holding the Office. This is a duty
Of the Comptroller to see that all
work OF this character is promptly
done, and undoubtedly in the future
a similar condition of affairs will
not arise like to that which happen
ed in Kent county, BY reason of
the official failing to do his full
duty by the Office.
Milford chronicle., 1911-06-09

then. perhaps unknown to the pub
lie, influenced and dominated by
the Railroad power which then, and
always since, has been quietly, vel
constantly, Strengthening its griT
on the State and National govern.
ments Of this country, until at last
they have been forced into an oper
fight by publicity.
Down in Sussex County it was
the same stoiy. Need we mention
Ex- Governor Ebe w. Tunnel, Elk.
Congressman John Causey, Ex-
Congressman H. A Houston, Ex-
Governor Stockley, the Rosses, the
Paynters, the Hickmans, and hun.
dred and one other Democratic lead
ers of more or less prominence, who
controlled and directed the destiny
of the Democratic party of this
country. Just read the list of Di-
rectors of the Railroads in the State,
who reside in this county, and you
will know to whom also were ex-
tended the favors and honors con-
ferred by the Railroad Company.
The Every Evening itself is the
mOuthpiece and always has been Of
this Bourbon-Corporate Democracy
Of Delaware.
And the influence of the organ
lied Liquor interest was almost as
potent. Not quite so respectable, of
but how nicely they fitted
in, and how easily every hotel and
saloon keeper in the State OF Della
ware became the local hundred or
district leader. For years in this
county every hotel keeper was a
Democrat and he was always active
in Democratic politics. If per
chance any Republican became the
owner or keeper of a hotel, his Re-
publicanism was overshadowed by
the protecting wing of the Demo
cratic party which sheltered his
business.
We all know how these represen-
.atives Of the Liquor business grew
n wealth and political strength and
power in the Democratic party, and
~ their selfish, arrogant and ques-
ionable methods helped pull down |
he once invincible Democracy of
his State to defeat.
Those were indeed glorious days
Il the Democratic party, and many
# the men who controlled and di-
ected her destiny were men of large
1Old, and reflected honor on our
tate, but theirs was the same in
uence that to-day is recognized |
$ representive Of corporate and
pecial interests and branded as a
70 wing menace TO our free institu-
ons.
And boss ridden, too, was Della
are in those days. THE pocket
Orough, we were called, of the
ayards and Saulsburys.
James A. Bayard, Sr., Richard
ayard. James A. Bayard, Jr.,
homas F. Bavard. representing :
elaware almost in succession in
e United States Senate. Then
owe Salisbury as Governor and
'illard Sr., as United States p
.nator, and Eli as United States Il
snator, and James Ponder, a n
Other-in-law, Governor, and now n
illard, Jr., as the accepted leader E
the militant Democracy of the C
ate. Not boss-ridden? Called by \,
less objectionable name, perhaps, R
t still the same. 9.
Milford chronicle., 1911-06-09

LET the Fourth-of-July Celebra-
ton for 1871 be a sensible, sane and
enjoyable observance Of the ami
versary of our National birthday.
Why should the destructive events
be celebrated, with explosions and
noise which endanger the life and
limb Of the living, and terrify the
fathers and mother9 Let us cele-
brate the moral facts which underly
the form Of government we all en-
Joy, and commemorate the political
Liberties which were won by the
and deprivatiohs Of those
patriots who foresaw the results Of a !
Milford chronicle., 1911-06-09

| LEST we forget that the leopard
has spots, it is oftimes well to ex-
hlbit the hide of the animal to a
trusting public, that the purring OF
the sly creature may not lull the
innocent public into a trustfullness
which may deliver them bound over
to the real enemy. Through such
tpapers as the Every Evening, the
Index at Dover, the Sussex Journal
at Georgetown, and a few of lesser
Importance, the democratic organi-
zatiOn Of Delaware is held up to the
trusting public as a pure political
party with nothing but the interest
of the dear people at heart and by
their persistant swearing that the
republican party is the embodv-
ment Of all that is corrupt and
damnable, they are hoping to blind
the people as to the real position
of the democratic party. The demo-
cratic party Of Delaware stands for
boss rule, for railroad domination. |
and for the graft as practiced by
the old rotten road systems. In
controversy with the Every Even
ing the Sussex Republican, which
IS owned by Robert G. Houston,
he real history of those who domi.
1ate the democratic party is clearly
iet forth in an editorial of its last
which we publish for the
Information Of the public as it
learly and truthfully states facts
velIknown to every man of intelli-
,ence in the State. The article saws :
Not long since, when the direc- ?
crate of the Railroads Of this State @
onsisted of the Democratic leaders Y
d the respective counties. How fl
ven the Democratic hundred lead d
rs, and others of the same faith of .
ven local prominence, were subsi-
lied with passes. So interviewer
'as the Democratic party of this = =
tate with the Railroad interests.
lat it was indeed hard to discover
le line of demarkation between al
ie two. So fixed an institution
id it become that it still exists to h.
'me extent to this day, and one pi
ing OF the Democratic party, the b,
1alcott- Biggs faction, represents ol
Ie Railroad corporate influence
the Democratic party. For wears tn
lmes L. Walcott, the Democratic
ader Of Kent County was the Rail- m
ad representative as we'll. and W,
Orked hand and glove with George a
Massey, the Pennsylvania r. R. ne
ttorney, to prevent any and all
yislation inimical to the Railroad ho
'mpany. Massey, although a Re- Il,
blican, pulled the Democratic DO fnl
ical wires and Walcott helped to
liver the Democratic votes in the
gislature to the Railroad Com pr
ny. Walcott was supported by the u4
ilroad influence in Kent County, lnD
4 it was largely this influence hu
Itenabled him to defeat the Sauls- sPl
y faction then led by United m mla'
ties Senator Eli Salisbury. Was 700
Mt County coTporation-ridden in
Sc days Who doubts it? Is his
to even refer to New Do'
tile County and the Bayard- GRAY n
irbon Democracy. Gray the put
nsel for the Railroad Company, ure
his son is to-day. Able LAWYER D
he was, Of course, but known pra,
conceded to be a representative has
hose same interests which were con,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-04-14

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icet smei} teat cornS, eallouses on
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IA fult size aWaAer with perfect cons
A0rf
lfs the only fool remedy ever
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Keeps them clean 4 works righ, 81
iou viii feel better the very first
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you can forget YOU ever had sore
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