davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1911-12-22

P. Tunnell; inspector, Harry E
Hudson; warder. Alfred P. Pepper
sentinel Frederick Walls; trustees
E. E Wilson, H. E. Hudson, G
w. Jones; auditing committee, Jas
! H. McGlothen, |. |. Smith, Jane:
! A. Carey.
1t is said that the Selbyville Cas-
tie of Eagles will consolidate with
the Roxana Castle.
L A meeting of the citizens Of Mills
bOrO and surrounding country will
] be held Thursday evening of this
week at Barker Hall, Millsboro,
for the purpose Of considering ways
and means Of opening the mouth of
the Indian River, which for some
time has been closed on account of
the deposits from the bay.
Small crafts let alone vessels are
unable to get in and out of the river
because of the collection of sediment.
The result Of the meeting will be
looked forward to by the residents
of this town who own motor boats
and use them on the river, with
great interest.
There is likelihood Of improvement
being made to the post office in
short time, as it is understood the
authorities desire an outlet on
Printers Row.
On Tuesday evening, December |
26th, at the home of her brother, |
Joseph c. Godfrey, of this town, |
Miss Mary Godfrey, of Frankford,
and John H. Hudson, son of Mr..
and Mrs John c. Hudson, of this
town, will be married by the Rev
J. w. COlona, pastor of Wesley M.
&. Church. Mr.. Hudson is a grad
nate of the Georgetown High School
md Goldey College, Wilmington,
md at the present time is in the
Employ Of the H. X. Mulford
Chemical Company of Philadelphia,
It the head of which firm is Linford
,. Faucet, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Faucet, of this town.
A strong effort is being made by
he New Century Club to have the
treets Of the town improved and
nake them have a more presentable
ppearance TO the visitors of the
)unty seat.
William Donovan, residing near c
MS town, was forced to pay a fine y
nd cost Tuesday, amounting to 1
8 81 for three loads of slab-wood :,
hich he unknowingly rem Y d from n
le mill of Luther Paillitt, which d
as been purchased by Harry Lynch 81
George Brown, white, and Ed
ard Truitt, ElwOod Cannon. RObt 81
-arris, Marion White, Everett b
.orsey, colored, of Laurel, were p'
to Jail Tuesday afternoon u
the result Of the raid made on =,
e alleged speakeasies in that town q,
2 State Detective Walls, of this al
wn, and Constable Minos B. Hean Sc
Id the Chief Of Police of Laurel pc
] of the men were arraigned be- vi
re Justice Of the Peace Charles w. m
aph m and in default Of 5000 bail va
lr OF them-HOrsey, White, Har- ny NJ
and Cannon were committed t. ga
e Sussex county Jail for the Feb. At At
ary term of court. "a,
Charles l.. Moore, the we'll known ha
Orney of this town, who was in ex
ed in Philadelphia, last week, is CO.
overing and is expected to be out
ew days unless there is a turn for ma
worse. vel
Milford chronicle., 1911-12-22
Relatlve Promlnenne.

That distinguished guest made
quite an impression in your communi.
ty during his brief visit" YES" re.
Piled Farmer Corntossel; there we're
moments when he seemed nigh as i'm
portant as the chairman Of the recep-
ton committee"
Milford chronicle., 1911-12-22

Want Something to Exercise On.
somehow or other the women who
foel that they we're born 70 command
always get mArFiod.-Exchanga
Milford chronicle., 1911-12-22
MNntnrn

Another thing-hoW do all the men
who stand around and watch a sky
scraper being built make a living AZ
itf-Galveston News.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-08-17
DON'TS.

Don't carry ducks by legs. Rubber
neck
Don't touch a poultry cure-all The
more prevention and less drugs you
have around the less hens you'll put
under ground
Don't forget that yellow corn is
standard feed for broodies. A sudden
change of ration means sick clucks
and soiled eggs.
Don't wait till winter to fix that
eaky roof. Repairs in summer 80
easy. but winters too cold and breezy.
Don't pose as a scientist-that a
bluff. If you're a model man that's
enough
Don't put on look-at- great- style
II You judge poultry at fairs and shows.
Preachers know more about poultry
than you do. yet they are meek as
Moses.
Don't advertise in your town papers
II you are selling goods that would put
you in Jail if you sold them to your
friends and fellow citizens.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-08-17
THE START.

ten months before and pushed by spe-
cial feeding. protein the prime eonstitu-
ent.
Broiler season is at its height from
March to June, two to three pounds be-
ing maximum in three months. Try
these for forcers:
BRoILER FORCING NASH
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-08-17

Mix. stir in six raw eggs. rn1ten
with milk. bake in slow oveny
Broilers sell by weight aftefIA phi /.
Birds for roasters and capd Is must
be out early: largest birds sci beS at
Thanksgiving. Christmas. Ja4 ! to
July /. Cracked yellow corn 3pd leef
scrap are the common forcers; hash of
cornmeal bran. mids scrap. i which
corn and scrap are gradually int reased.
is excellent. Contractors for delivery
of fresh eggs the year round nhst get
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-08-17
FROM HATCH TO MATURITY

Many failures in poultry are mol II
Matching. but in growing. in ma5lfin-
the fowls. There must first be al ~
iect in selection of eggs. Are me! l.
hatch show birds. broilers, raaSiers
layers, breeders?
Select accordingly and when haene1
push to mature at date best for OBJ &c
in view. To reach standard WelgA'
and mature plumage. TO be fit for lrS'
shows. fowls must be patched siS 10
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-08-17

pullets out early to lay in hot seas9n
and mott when old hens have knocked
off.
Such layers mostly mott before frost
and should be sold off, as their winter
laying is nil.
To lay in November Brahmas must
be hatched in March; Rocks. Dottes,
Reds in April; Leghorns in May or
June.
For strong continuous layers and
prime breeders fowls should not be
forced. but raised la nature.
This means free range. freedom from
filth and lice and wholesome feed to
fit the need in reasonable quantity.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-08-17

$50. 90 to St. Paul
Minneapolis, Duluth,
Winnipeg. Kansas,
City, St. Joseph,
Omaha, Council
Bluffs and return.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-08-17

B. B. & B. G. RAILROAD
TINE CARD
Effective May LIST, 1911
BELLINGHAM TO LYNDEN
7:3O A. NJ. daily except Sunday.
1:3O p. NJ. daily except Sunday.
4:30 p NJ. daily.
500 A. NJ. Sunday only.
LINDEN TO BELLINGHAM
$40 A. NJ. daily except Sunday
l1:O5 A. NJ. daily except Sunday.
sal p. NJ. daily except Sunday.
Oil a. NJ. Sunday only.
$40 +. NJ Sunday only.
LINDEN TO SuMAS
$40 A. NJ. daily except Sunday.
11:05 A. NJ. daily except Sunday.
2.40 p. NJ. daily except Sunday.
$40 z. NJ. Sunday only.
B. w. Loring, Agent
w H. Somers. Traffic Mgr.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-02-14
WORN FOR 6 MONTHS

He said that for the last six months
that the Tramps had been the only
shoes that he had worn. Said that
in his walks of more than 5000
miles that they had stood up under
his weight and remained perfectly
comfortable. Said that in all his
long journey that he had never
found a shoe that was at once SO
comfortable and so durable as this
pair of Feltman's Tramp Lasts.
So the shoes were sent him and in
later letter he says that they
felt just as good as the old ones
and that he intended to order an
other pair just as soon as these be-
gan to wear out for Tramp Last
Shoes were SO comfortable that he
wanted to wear no other kind on
the remainder of his around-the-
world walk.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-02-14
A CLEVER WOMAN
STUNG MERCHANTS

Fl. Wayne Ind, Feb. 1.-THE pc.
lice were called into a case involving
the theft Of 200 money orders from a
Chicago postoffice substation by ]. c.
Peters, proprietor of the Wayne hotel,
who had cashed a twenty-five dollar
order for woman yesterday as
Maude Z. Cooke, of Chicago. She did
not appear this morning. and it was
found that the room had not been
slept in.
Reporting the discovery to the pc.
lice, and by the aid of Postmaster
Hanna they identified the order as
one stolen with others from the Chi
cago substatiop several days ago.
Further investigation showed that the
Randall hotel cashed an order for $40.
The woman had tried the same
game at the Anthony hotel, but there
presented an order for $50. which the
clerk refused to cash unless she was
identified. She is described as sty.
lishly dressed, and appearing to be
about So years old.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-02-14

town for the Republican ticket. Soon
the newspapers heralded me as the
most successful campaigner in the
country. declaring that I could talk to
two men and get fifteen votes.
II was chosen elector and met with
the other electors according to law
on the first Wednesday in December.
1860, when the vote was cast for Lin
coin. Trouble at once arose as to
the Official returns to Washington. II
was decided to draw lots and l got
the prize"
Here Mr.. Jenkinson told how he de-
livered the vote TO the vice,president
at Washington. and about his visits to
the house and senate. He said it was
Just at the time that the South was
planning to secede, and the leaders in
the movement were all pointed out to
him. accompanied by several uncom-
plimentary epithets. He told of hear
ing the close of Andrew Johnson's
three day speech in denunciation of
James Buchanan. Continuing Mr..
Jenkinson said:
South Carolina Secedes.
"On December 20. 1860, l visited the
senate chamber. My attention was
Rrst attracted to a man jumping up
and down in his seat evidently trying
to get the floor while some other sen.
ator was talking Soon he was recog.
nized, and rising he declared in loud
voice, 81 wish to announce that South
Carolina secedes from the Union
That was the first announcement OF
secession. No attention was paid to
the announcement, and nothing was
said about 1t. The man hurriedly
gathered up his papers and overcoat
and left the chamber. The whole in
cident caused no display of any kind
and I doubt IL anyone noticed the
mans nervousness except me.
During the time of the war the Re
publicans of the north were making
every effort to secure the support OF
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-02-14
ON OPERATING TABLE
BOY UTTERS PRAYER

Terre Haute, Ind, Feb. 14.-Hun-
dreds of people in Terre Haute have
been praying for the recovery of
eight-year-old Alonzo Cummings since
they read his request at the hospital
just before he was placed under an
aesthetics preparatory to the ampu.
tation of his arm He asked that he
might be permitted to say prayer he
had learned at Sunday school. and the
surgeons and nurses bowed their
heads as the lad did SO.
He was hurrying to school, fearful
that an errand would make him tardy
and was struck by a street car. His
arm was mangled and he was other
wise injured. At the hospital it is
said that he will probably recover
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-02-14
CORNELL GIRLS GIVE
A "DEFIANCE DANCE

Ithaca, N. Y, Feb. 14.-Disgruntled
because only five of their number
were invited to the junior prom" the
remaining 1876 women students in Cor.
nell university held defiance
dance" of their own in the gymnasium
Of Sage college. No men were admit
ted and the fee required was only/ten
cents, in comparison with the IS re-
quired for admission to the juniors
ball.
This is the first time that the young
women have become militant enough
to organize an opposition to their ex-
clusion from functions conducted by
the men. Miss Ada May Harrington
of Brooklyn was chairman of the COM
mittee.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-02-14

the Union Democrats. This was espe-
cially true in Indiana To further this
cause. Judge Gooding OF Evansville.
one of the warmest Union Democrats
in the state, was named a delegate to
the state convention. Upon presenta-
ton of the report of the committee on
resolutions instructing the national
delegates to vote for Abraham Lin
coin, Judge Gooding moved that they
also be instructed to vote for Andrew
Johnson for vice president. No one
wanted Johnson, but as they did not
believe it was of material conse-
quence and they did not care to get
the ill will of Goodiug, the motion
was passed.
Nomination Of johnson.
mo other state Endorsed Johnson
Our instructions were to vote for
Johnson, and as we were young men
in those days and believed that in
structions were to be obeyed, there
was nothing to do but that our dele
CATION should place Johnson's name
before the convention. tried hard to
get one of the delegates to make the
nomination speech but no one was
willing to do it. Finally it was agreed
that Johnson was to be given a COM
plimentary vote on the first ballot and
that after that the vote was TO go
solid for Dickinson. the most formida-
BILE candidate. On this arrangement
Col. Allen agreed to place Johnson
name before the convention, but de-
clared that he would make no speech.
When the chairman announced that
nominations for vice president were
in order. Col. Allen arose and an
nounced Indiana dominates Andrew
Johnson for vice president Right be-
hind us was the Iowa delegation with
Governor Stone at it's head. The gov
ernor came running over to us and
asked US what the nomination meant.
When we explained that it was just
complimentary vote to Johnson and
that after the first ballot Indiana
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-02-14

titled a bill for the regulation and
control of ali fraternal benefit socie-
ties was drafted for presentation TO
the legislature of all the states.
At that time the officers OF the
fraternal societies agreed to help get
the bill enacted and under its provis-
ions raise their rates and establish
adequate reserve funds.
Fraternal Officers Back Track.
At a meeting of the representatives
OF these organizations doing business
in Indiana held few DAYS ago. none
of the officials would agree TO so be-
fore the committee and urge the bill
although all of them have at various
times gone ON record publically as
favoring it.
1t developed at the meeting that by
some medium the various subordi-
nate lodges of the state had been ap-
pealed to and there was a veritable
flood of letters and kilograms protest
ing against the passage of the bill,
upon the plea il was a scheme of the
old line companies to cripple the fra
ternal companies. This coming in the
face of the fact that the higher Off
Gals of the fraternals had agreed at
the Mobile conference to get behind
the bill makes the matter look pecu-
! liar.
| 1t is believed with this starting of
a fire in the rear that the bill will
not pass. but there are steps being
considered to apply for receiver for
some of the fraternal societies in or
! der to forse an examination of theii
resources and methods, and it is said
an investigation would force the fra
ternals either to raise their rates and
create an adequate reserve or go out
/ of the insurance business by paying
about thirty cents on the dollar te
their policy holders.
T, 1t can be said without a doubt that
the old line companies have nothing
at all to do with the bill.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-02-14
RECOLLECTION OF
LINCOLN BY HON.
ISAAC JEMK!!NS0N
Man Who Played Stirring
Part in Civil War Period
Tells Commercial Club
Historic Facts.
Continued From Page One)

atcly packed into the Wigwam. the
convention hall which had been built
for the occasion. The Seward men
were out on "A long parade and when
they returned the hall was so filed
they could not get in. You know the
result. Lincoln was nominated on the
third ballot. -,..
Wins Fifteen Votes.
"That year I was on the ticket for
the position OF clector. I canvassed
the northern part OF Indiana very
thoroughly speaking all over the dis
trict. My most famous speech was
delivered at n little cross roads town.
There was some misunderstanding
about my address and when arrived
there ] found no one about. / learn.
Cd that there were two prominent
Dunkards who practically controlled
the place politically. and that they
voted the Democratic ticket. After
talking to them for about an hour on
the qualifications Of Lincoln ! asked
them IL wasn't going to get their
support. They replied that | was
and fifteen votes were cast in that
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-02-14
DYING FROM RESULT
OF WALKING WAGER

Morristown, N. Y, Feb. 14-Physi-
clans have given up all hope for A.
Harold Vernam, son of the late Albert
H. Vernam, president of the First Ma
tional Bank of Morristown, n. j., who
is lying i'll at his home.
Mr.. Vernam. who is prominent in
Morristown and New York society,
blistered his feet last fall when at
tempting to walk for a wager with Jo-
siah Macy. secretary of the Morris
county Golf club. from Far Hills to
Morristown. AT Mendham he had to
be picked up by an automobile. Blood
poisoning resulted from the foot sores
he contracted.
He is associated with the New York
brokerage house of H. Z. Edwards e
Co. Because of his illness the dance
of the Morris County Golf Stub to-
night has been abandoned.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-02-14

PILES CURED IN s TO "a DAYS
your druggist will refund money If
PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure any
case of Itching. Blind, Bleeding or Pro
truding Piles in to IA days. soc.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-02-14

Experimenting with chickens and
small mammals. a Paris scientist be-
lieves that he has discovered the
germ of govt.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-02-14
A PERFECT. COMFORT
ABLE FIT

E
But in less than Is minutes he left
the store with smile on his face,
declaring that he was wearing the
most comfortable new shoes that
he ever, put on his feet. And the
next morning before he started. he
came back to say that the shoes he
had bought were the most comfort
able that he had ever worn.
Since then little has been heard
from him until few days ago a
letter came saying that he was
just then leaving Cincinnati on a
walk straight through to Frisco
and that he wanted another pair of
Tramp Last Shoes.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-02-14

Some six years ago. Joe f. Miku-
lee. of Croatia. Austria. set out on
journey that was to take him into
the Capital of every country and
state in the whole world.
His journeys lead him through the
widest parts of Africa and South
America and just about a year and
half ago he reached the United
States.
By this time he had found that the
problem of keeping his feet in
good condition and properly shod
was the greatest one with which
he had to deal. The feet that were
comfortable in No. 6's when he
started out then required No 9's.
He sought shoes that would enable
him to pursue his walk in comfort
and finally obtained some shoes
from a custom maker that brought
him a measure Of relief.
He wore out one pair OF these Gus
tom shoes and ordered another
like them. They reached him in
Indianapolis as he was ready to
start for Columbus. Ohio, and he
put them on his feet and started
out Q
Late the next day ne walked into
Feltman's Shoe Store and asked
for Feltmans Tramp Last Shoes.
He had arrived in Richmond with
his feet so blistered and sore that
he could hardly walk and some one
who knew had advised him to try
Feltman's Tramp Last Shoes. Very
doubtful as to whether town the
size of Richmond could offer that
which the largest cities had failed
to provide. he came to the store.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-02-14

! Trinidad expects to have million
rubber trees in a few years.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-02-14
a Mighty
Ruler,
Who wisely rules himself.

Who wisely rules himself.
csIus ~n ys% ys s oHd e e tG or @
eih part OF makeup
same s safe % @s ef miss @ s %::t % s DO" .n
if we can thus earn the right to rule greater things.
Most every the enemy
across your pathway and puts up scrap see he can rule
you the knee
or perhaps break a leg or permanently cripple you.
There
for purpose this speak narcotics family which
family, each member having different degree of strength
Now, perhaps plausible
many friends cooy unningy knie hm and they
don't know where the blow comes FROM
Many and many poor nervous wreck with weak heart suffers by
y and lies esps at night without upiag that his dear old end
don't Hu pu W manner 9g 5 the d s S Si
organized individuals by ''S''
Perhaps the victim realizes has fallen
the chain of his
Il simply coffee the wall and
govs and the stretches him. rack suffer
Make of thing
fight on suffering follows steadily until able rule.
Then the happiness
but it's much comfortable Coffee throwing right
over the side OF the mountain and give his place Postum
steamng fragrant beverage has the clear seal.
Drown color which changes to rich golden brown under
Outlines victory self over known enemy follow.
ca Quickly BY remarkable chnges-peacefu Sleep balanced
s x Tsh s The .us 9s p tot s
to seize upon for the building material badly needed and denied
Well here's best wishes you Hope you get licked"
"There's a ReaSOI1''
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1911-01-18
men
LOSE THEIR LIVES
Three Barges Wrecked OF Mas
sachusetts Coast.

Provincetown, Mass, Jan. 11.-Sev.
enteen men we're drowned in wreck
Of three barges Of the Reading rail-
road tug Lykens, according to officers
of the three lifesaving crews that
made a frantic effort to reach them.
They declare there were seven men
on one barge and five on each of the
other two. ,..... ta.s..
The lifesavers state that all seven
teen men of the three crews undoubt-
eddy have persisted.
The last two survivors dashed them.
selves in the rigging of the third
barge and the only one that was still
above water in the raging sea, but see
ing the lifesavers were unable to get
line to them or to launch boat they
took to their own dory, evidently pre-
ferring to face almost certain death in
the heavy sea than to be bathed con.
stantly in the icy waters and frozen
by the cutting winds.
Almost instantly the little craft cap
sized and was smashed to bits. Moth.
ing further of the two remaining men
was seen The lifesavers declared
that there were no more men on the
barge.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1911-01-18
$3.50 RECIPE FREE FOR WEAK
Send Name and Address Today
You Can Have ii Free and be
Strong and Vigorous.

Ihave in my possession prescription for
nervous debility, lack of vigor, weakened man
hood, failing memory and lame back, brought
on by excuses, unnatural drains, or the follies
Of youth, that has cured so many worn and
nervous men right in their own homes-with-
out any additional help or med;cine-that
think every man wishes to regain his manly
power and virility, quickly and quietly, should
have a copy. SO have determined to send a
copy of the prescription free OF charge III q
plain ordinary sealed envelope to any man
who will write me for J..
This prescription comes from q }i'yscian
who has made a specia. study of len and
am convinced it is the su-est-actins ,combina:.
ton for tho cure of deficient manhood and
vigor failure ever put together.
think owe it to my fellow man to send
them copy in confidence so that any man
anywhere who is weak and discouraged with
repeated failures may stop drugging himself
with harmful patent medicines, secure what
believe is the quickest acting restorative, up
building, SPOT.TOuCHING remedy ever de-
vised, and SO cure himself at home quietly and
quickly. just drop me line like this: Dr..
A. E. Robinson. 3i41, Luck Building, Detroit:
Mich. and will send YOU copy of this splenf
did recipe in plain ordinary envelope free of
chang. great many doctors would charge
$500 to s. 0, for merely writing out prescrip-
ton like this-but send it entirely free.