davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-12-27
WHEN YOU COME
TO THINK OF 1T

An Anstralian delegate to the irriga
ton congress was asked: Does your
country tax improvements on land?
He didn't understand. at nrst. Finai,
~, they got the idea through MS heau
and he answered:
TAX man for improving his lana .
why that would be like inning MIN lot
brushing his teeth, wouldn't IL?
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-12-27

Thomas is a spry old man. and 1t Is
expected that he will handle the robes
and key as deity as his youthful pre-
decessors did.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-12-27
adams Ale"
BY A PHYSICIAN.

By A PHYSICIAN.
After fresh air, pure water 10 per-
hans the best OF medicines Many peo-
pls suffer from indigestion and consti-
patton merely because they neglect TO
drink the water that the system needs.
A pint or more OF water. taken imme ,
dIately upon rising In the morning, and
worked down" with vigorous exercise
-tE better than any Catharttc
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-12-27

Baseball players know more about
diamonds than jewelers. do about base
ball.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-12-27
WIHE
LMLGHI

London's newly elected lord mayor,
Sir Thomas Crosby, is the hrst physi'
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1911-01-06
BAPTIST CHURCH.

Monday nights roll cali and So
clal was most enjoyable affair,
largely attended by the member
ship and friends As the names
of the members were called each
member responding recited verse
of scripture and il was an occa-
sion Of great spiritual uplift.
Throughout the week prayer meet
lngs have been held every night
following The custom of having a
week of prayer at this season Of
the year.
Sunday morning services will be
held at thu. usual hour and at the
close the Lords supper viii be OBJ
served to which visitors and wor-
shippers Will be accorded hearty
welcome.
Sunday school at 10 a. m. In
the evening the subject will be
The Magnetism OF the Upllfted
Lord Everyone cordially invited.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1911-01-06
Our Reputation and Money Are Back
of This Offer.

Our Reputation and Money Are Back
Of This Offer.
We pay for all the medicine used
during the trial, If our remedy fails to
completely relieve you OF constipation.
We take all the risk. You are not OBJ
igated to US in any way whatever, If
you accept our offer. Could anything
be more fair for you? Is there any
reason why you should hesitate to put
our claims TO practical test?
"A most scientific, common-sense
treatment is Rexall Orderlies, which
are eaten like candy. They are very
pronounced, gentle and pleasant In ac-
ton. and particularly agreeable in
every way. They do not cause diar-
rhea. nausea fatulence, gripping, or
other inconvenience. Rexall Orderlies
are particularly good for children, aged
and delicate persons.
We urge You to try Rexall Order
lies at our risk Three sizes, 10c.,
25c., and SOC. Remember, you can get
Rexal Remedies in this community
only at our storeAThe Rexall Store.
w. H. Baugh, NJ. D., Rail Street.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1911-01-06
DIssMLuTIoN OF PARTNERSHIP

Notice is hereby given that gen.
eral partnership formed on or
about the 9TH day of July, 1911, at
Shoshone, Idaho, by and between
BID. Vanverveer. of Sedro- woolley,
Washington. and X. l.. Griffin, of
Shoshone, Idaho. for the purpose
of conducting a general Hardware
business at Shoshone, Idaho. under
the firm name and style OF Sho-
shone Hardware Company. has been
and is hereby dissolved by and with
the consent of both partners, be-
ing all of members of said co-part-
ncrship.
In witness whereof we have
set our hands this ith day of ian
uary. 1912.
b. ID. VANDERN FER.
h. l.. GRIFFIN.
ian. 5-e6.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1911-01-06

by the end of last week the
second unit Of electric power at the
Lower Salmon falls in The Hager-
man valley was expected to be in
stalled and ready for use. At the
Beaver River plant at the mouth OF
the Malad the seven foot steel PEN
stock is being completed to carry
the water from the canal to the
turbine water wheel which trans
fers its power TO the electric gem
orator OF the plant. The head of
water at this plant is one hundred
and thiriy-one feet. The transmits
sion line OF copper wire crosses the
Snake river at the mouth of the
Maad and swings across The Big
Bruneau tract to Glenns Ferry and
on down the valley to Boise and
other points.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1911-01-06
sxl1 ro cOODiNG BRINGING
rso d w6oLcnwns

An 4 til OF the National
woolgf rAr Association EA-unv
eroor q vsd,g went 10 Washington
a sees'ago ia appear before The
ccHnht;ec oi congress having in
charge schcthlle k OF the tariff
laws. The secretary OF the Asso~
eiation, pr. :. o, Mcclure. has
been ia Washington for some time
Keeping IN touch with the work Of
congress relating to the revision
Of the tariff on Wool. II will be
remembered that the ex-governor
mas made several trips 10 The ma
sional capital m the recent past
Il was on his second trip there that
ne mad IN interview with President
raft ana lie Was able on that oc-
castor 10 present the Woolgrowers
side of The tariff question to the
president m such q convincing
fn@nnsf that he received prom
"a that The Woolgrowers side OF
bhe tariff issue should be moor
horated ~ message 10 congress.
~ - needless 20 add that the ex-
governor was highly gratfiea when
he saw he presidential message
advocate That the duty on wool be
changed to the secured basis. This
IN What the woolgrOwers haVe adj
ybeafea Tor years because il gives
the producers 81 wool some ade-
qualc protection instead OF piling /
up duties faNoring the manufac-
turrfs apls ar mainly The first /
biz victory OF the National Wool
growers over the eastern wool trust
was achieved when senator Fred
w tiooding was president OF the
Association. ho Il was who led the
Iixhi Tor the organization 81 the
National Wool Warehouse and Stor
age Association and he won the
tight and was offered the first
presidency which ne declined. He
IL now as president aud is work
ing with his brother. lhe ex-go,-
Srnor. ia carrying The fight against
the wooi trust 70 the ha8is Of con- +,
grass The people OF Idaho and
The entire Mort hives, viii watch
the contest Of the giants with us-
usual interest because the future
prosperity Of The woolerowefs M
teyesi Il al stake
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1911-01-06
HELP THE KIDNEYS
ShosIrone Readers are Learning the
Way.

It's the little kidney Ills
The lame, weak or aching back
The unnoticed urinary disorders
That lead to dropsy and Bright:
disease.
When me kidneys are sick,
Help them with DOan's Kidney
Pills,
A remedy especially for sick
kidneys.
Epan's have been curing kinney
troubles for rs years.
Endorsed by 10000 people en-
dorsed by citizens of this locality
Mrs. Louis E. Hampton, Of Rock
land, Idaho, says: Il was troubled
by kidney complaint and | was I'M
able to get relief until ] used
Doan's Kidney Pills. This remedy
benefited my entIre system, re-
moving the pain and lameness in
my back and strengthening my
kidneys. Doan's hldney Pills are
the best kidney medicine l know
of and | consider them worthy of
my endorsement.
For sale by all dealers. Price
50 cents. Foster Milburn Co., Buff
falo, New York, sole agents for the
United States.
Remember the name-Doan's-
md takt no other.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1911-01-06

he stated that dry farms in hi
country we're selling for from
fifty TO one hundred dollars pei
acre Regarding the average an
pual rainfall he I'd not know tbs
exact amount bui he thought il
was "a n0re ;han we have here
which Is abort thirteen inches. In
fact he ;hRigll 1t even less than
that amount. bc dry facnlcrs al
eastern Oregon practice summer
following, cropping one half of
their land every season and sum
mer following the other half. This
method ensures good crops every
year Last year with no spring or
summer rain the yield Of wheat
was from fifteen 10 thirty bushels
per acre. or course this was much
less than average. tie told OF one
OF his neighbors who never failed
"a raise forty bushels 10 the acre.
This man In summer following
pluwcd he ground very deep in
The spring and every little while
no would 80 over Il with heavy
roller followed By big harrow.
Roth machines were pulled by one
team The roller packed the soil
and the harrow left dust mulch
on the surface to prevent evapor-
alton. Wheat WAS sowed in the
tall and after that nothing was
done to the crop till harvest time |
next summer. When this Oregon |
Try farmer was shown the rich, |
eNel on gently rolling land on the
north sides of the railroad track |
between kimama and Nnidoka
ind was Informed that il WAS open
% dry farm entry he declared
hat If he had not already q big
arm bn would be The first man
- make dry farm entry on the
.lacoln coaniy tract He gave il
IS ms opinion that within twenty
i've years that same land would be
worth one hundred dollars an acre,
nd that Il might be worth that
lmouni ia much less time
Another bit Of interesting infor-
nation he gave was that the Ore
IN farmers furnished their big
arms with an abundant water
upply Tor domestic and stock pup
osee without drilling wells at an.
hey simply made dam across
ome raNine or dry water way
here water collected during the
ptins. Below NE pond a welt was
una mic which the water would
Hep comparatively clear. On the G
igher land q reservoir would be )
about 20 by 80 feet :
nd 10 feet deep. This would he
'mented. A water pipe under
round weuid eonnect the we'll AMI :.
Ie reservoir, a wind mill wou. /
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1911-01-06

pump the water from the we'll TO
The reservoir.
When an experienced dry farmer
gives il a. his opinion That the
Lincoln county dry farm land in
The vicinity Of kimama and Mini
doka cannot be excelled, his esti-
male OF It's value and adaptation
To me purpose is certainly worthy
Of consideration
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1911-01-06
Methodist Episcopal Church

Morning service HOO.
Sunday School 1900 A. l. Nc
Mahon, superintendent
EpwOrth League 700.
Evening service, 1880. Subject,
"l'he Man Who DGsobeyed."
Everyone is cordially invited TO
attend each and all the church
services.
II. D. MCLEOD. Pastor.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1911-01-06

Female suffrage is likely to win
out in England within a few years.
Premier Asquith has given out
that after Irish Home Rule is an
accomplished fact, he will intro
duce a bill granting the suffrage
to all men over twenty one, and
The people seem to demand it.
be will include women also.
The German elections are held
the twelfth Of this month and it
will soon be known whether the
20 yernment is sustained or whe-
nor the socialists are victorious.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1911-01-06

Indications now point TO plenty
Of snow in the mountains for The
irfigatine season OF 1912 In the
st. Anthony country The snow now
lies twelve or fifteen inches on
the ievel and coyotes are being
caught by hOrsemen with no wea-
pons but the hands.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1911-01-06
The Men and Religion Forward
Movement

Today FRIDAY MIR. T. A. Bishy
is in the city consulting with the
local pastors and the local church
workers. and others Interested with
view OF introducing the move
ment into this city. Nothing has
been decided on at this time but
in a subsequent issue the result of
the conference will he reported.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1911-01-06

The calling OF special session
Of the legislature this winter to
revise The revenue laws OF the
state is a virtual admission by Gov
ernor Hawley that The cash value
assessment scheme before the reve-
nue. laws had been revised was
failure.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1911-01-06

Judge Fuller Of The probate court
has given il out flat that any boys
under The age Of eighteen years
who are caught under the infIu-
ence Of liquor will be sent to The
reform school, and he has IN
structed the probation officer to
investigate all such cases reported
TO him.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1911-01-06
IDAHO SOUTHERN

Effective December 18th, 1914.
Daily No. 2 Stations Daily No. 4.
HOO a.m.Lv. Gooding Ar5:30 pm.
f1:t5 a.m.Lv. Bennett Ar 500 pm.
II 80 a-m.Lv. Wendell Ar. 4:45 pm.
ff:50 a.mLv. AppletonAr. 4:45 pm
1915 p.m.Ar. Jerome Ar. 4:i5 pm.
+. c. BUSH, G. P. A., Gooding, Id.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1911-01-06

When you yant a reliable medi-
cine for Il cough or cold, take
Chanberlain's Cough Remedy. lt
can always be depended upon and
IS pleasant and safe to lake. For
sale by all dealers.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1911-01-06
CHRIST CHURCH

Morning Prayer, II a. M; Sun
days School, II m. Evening Prayer,
1880 p. M; Holy Communion IL a.
M. first Sunday and D. m. third
Sunday each month.
WILLARD Il. ROOTS, Minister.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1911-01-06

A. F. & A. M.-Bethany Lodge Ne.
81 meets at Masonic Hall first
Wednesday in each month. So
journing brethren from other
lodges cordially invited to attend.
THOS. H. GOODING, w. n.
EDWARD II. MILES. Secretary.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1911-01-06
An EXPERTS OPINION or In
C0sN 60. DRY Fu,M LAND

s dry farmer from south of the
DalIes IN oregon was on the Sat
urday morning train on bus way
70 Iowa TO visit the home folks
IN > eonsersstiop with ElIe writer
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1911-01-06
EXCURSIONS TO BOISE

January 2nd TO 5th Inclusive.
Via Oregon Short Line for various
conventions. Limit January 9Th.
See agents for rates and further
particulars.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1911-01-06

There is to be a meeting OF the
business men OF shoshone and vi
entity tonight in Judge Fuller's Of
flee To begin work for the county
fair
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1911-01-06
TIME TABLE


No.f59 North bound departs 8:45a. m
No.160 South bound arrives 4:5Op IN.
All trains dun daily.
M. t. WHITENACK, Agent.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1911-01-06

MODERN WOODMEN OF ASiERI-
CA = Lincoln Camp No. 51H
meets First and Third Tuesday
of each month at $50 O'Clock in
lodge hall.
JOHN w. HUNTER, v. C.
c. Z. WESTON, Clerk.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1911-01-06
ODGE DIRECTORY.

l. D. o. F.-Junction City Lodge
No. 16, meets in Odd Fellows Hall
every Monday evening. Visiting
Odd Fellows always welcome.
w. ]. WALLACE, N. G.
PHIL MERRIFIELD, Secretary.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1911-01-06

KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS - DeiOs
Lodge No. %, meets every Thurs
day evening in K. of P. Hall. Wis
iting Knights cordially invited.
E. G. MERRIFIELD, c.. C.
A. w. HANSEN, K. of r. and 3.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1911-01-06
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
BOOTH & REEVES

ATTORNEYS AT LAW
Land Office Practice a Specially.
HALEY and Soldier, Idaho
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1911-01-06
YOU RISK NO MONEY.

County Treasurer
Newark post., 1911-12-27
CELEBRATES ANNIVERSARY

Clara Barton, founder and first
president Of the American Ma
tional Red Cross Society, was
showered with greetings and good
wishes on Christmas day, the oc-
casion being the ninetieth anniver-
sary Of her birth. Although feeble
from her illness early this year
Miss Barton was able to celebrate
the day with the relatives and
friends who are spending the holi-
day season at her home. Red Cross,
in Glen Echo, Nd, suburb of
Washington.
Newark post., 1911-12-27
A JOYFUL OCCASION

There will be a special service in
the Head Of Christiana Presbyter-
ian Church next Sunday afternoon,
December 3lst. the occasion being
the burning Of the five hundred
dollar bond.
Very nearly one hundred of
Newark's citizens have helped in
the raising Of this money. all Of
whom are invited to be present
next Sunday afternoon at $50
o clock. Various ministers Of the
community will be there. among
the number. Dr. Joel S. Gilfillan.
Rev. j. w. Lowden. and Rev. w.
j. Rowan. The pastor will preside.
Mr.. Pierce Whitcraft. chairman Of
the board of trustees will bring the
satisfied bond forward. where it
will be burned by the pastor.
Newark post., 1911-12-27
CARE OF HEAD OF CHRISTIANA
CEMETERY

The Board Of Trustees Of the
lead OF Chrlstiana Cemetery had
q very glad occasion last Monday.
december 18th, when they met to
asn the checks which had been
made out to them by the various
ohes at whose homes or under
ThCse management the suppers
and soclables to which these pro-
reeds are due, were held.
-, From the efforts of Mrs. Pierce
.Womtcraft, the board received
1880; from Mrs. Ellis p. Cros-
%A, $42.6O; from Mrs. Robert p.
matthias, 1889, and from Miss
anna Frazer, who held the first
y %clal for the liquidation of the five
aOndred nc dollars, $500.
lhe Sewing Circle by their gen.
s'VSlty, contributed 800, making
total of $512.S4.
Inc board also instructed their
,efh a TO prepare an item for the
.hess y relative to the delinquents of
,ae u, cemetery plots, asking each to
pIedSe remit to the treasurer. Rob-
IT a Mclaughlin.
a. Inc board is trying to beautify
,.;n uis cemetery and with your help it
~ -. 10 its very best. The board
y "ylhg to raise a cemetery fund
~ interest OF which shall 60 for
perpetual care of the plots.
/, asst is now, those who want
'''r plots cared for pay one dol
per year. According to the
!" pan, If any will deposit $25
"'s fund, the interest of which
m 80 Tor a perpetual care, will
! deposited by the board so that
!" principal shall not or cannot
! "uched by anyone. There has
~. ay been paid into this fund
!, '0' Who will be the next to help
'@g the movement ?
Newark post., 1911-12-27

ing Fertilizers" H. T. Dumont,
Phliadelphia. Afternoon session
Address, DR.. R. S. Hill, director
OF farmers institutes of MARYLAND !:
tomatoes for the Canning Fac
tory,' Professor c. A. McCue,
hortlculturist, Delaware Expert
mental Station; Potatoes as a
Truck Crop" Professor T. c..
Johnson. director of Virginia Truck
Experiment Station; "Report on
Sweet Potatoes" l.. Elzey, Ex.
more, Va; 't.Sweet Potatoes as a
Commercial Crop" Professor M.
B. Waite, United States Depart
ment of Agriculture. Evening
session, 7.3O o'clock-Music {;
Trucking in the Norfolk Re-
gion," Professor T. G. Johnson;
Eastern Horticulture" Professor
R. L. Watts, horliculturist, State
College, Pa; reception and ban
quet given by the Pocomoke CITY
Board or rade.
Thursday morning, 9 o'clock
Growing Onions for Market, "
w. r. Beattie, United States De-
partment of Agriculture; Can
taloupeS and Cucumbers," w. F.
Allen, Salisbury; ''Leguminous
Crops in Trucking" Professor A..
E. Grantham, agronomist, Della
ware College Experimental Sta
uon; "'rhe Work of the PennSyl-
vania Railroad Demonstration
Farm" H. S. Lippincott, Bacon,
Del. Afternoon session, ,
o'clock-Address, j. w. Kerr,
Denton, Md; Produce Exchange;
addresses by Harry Merrill, POGO
moke City; Ebe Walter, Dover,
Del, and A. J. McMath, Onley,
Va; report of committee on trans
pOrtation.
Newark post., 1911-12-27
Some of the Statistics.

Appended to the report is a sta
tistical statement showing that
there are $500 school districts in
the state, while the number of
schools is 33,O4S. There are
S,O44 male teachers and %, ,136
females. The average salary re-
ceived by men teachers is so4.24
per month, while the female
teachers average monthly pay is
S47.oS.
The whole number of pupils en-
rolled is 1926, ,273, with a daily
average attendance of 1923, 200.
The cost of the school houses for
the year amounted to SS,7o4,-
578.o7, and the estimated value
of school property in Pennsyl-
vania is SlO3, 3,3O2,7o7.3S. The
total amount of teachers wages
was s2O,244,7l5.o9. Text books
used in all the districts cost $685.
o7l.So. while all other supplies
cost S1,O72,l8S.t3; fuel and
contingencies, S1t,l67, 4o2.o9,
and the total expenditures reached
S42,137,o47.37.
Philadelphia Record.
Newark post., 1911-12-27
THE BANNER YEAR FOR NEWARK

ability to read, write and
reckon, to consult a map and
grasp a route of travel, to cast
an intelligent vote-intelligent be-
cause based upon a knowledge of
the genesis and history of our free
institutions, and, above all, to
enjoy the things of the mind and
the higher life-this ability should
be acquired by every child who
attends the public schools. In
addition, everything should be
done to develop ability to earn a
livelihood and to beget the integ.
rity which makes the youth safe
and useful member of society.
From this point of view agricul
tural and industrial education
loom up large and impressive as
legitimate functions of the school
of the future.
"The power of taxation Tor
school purposes, while enlarged
by the code, remains still under
the control of the voters, and the
schools cannot be made better
than the people wish them to be.
"a campaign for better school
houses is needed, urges the State
Superintendent. The cities Ire
erecting school buildings which, in
point of heating, Lighting, ventila-
tion, sanitation, seating and gen.
eral comfort, SurpasS the average
home in the best communities. But
in the remote rural districts, where
population is stationary, if not di-
minishing, the school houses are
gradually deteriorating.
'The decay of rural life is an
alarming symptom. The effort to
create an interest in the rural
schools of outlying districts is one
of the most necessary and COM
mendable steps forward that can
be made. If some financial asSis-
tance could be furnished toward
the building Of school houses in
remote districts the encourage
ment thus given would, in no long
time, beget pride everywhere in
the school house and its surround
jnyS -
Newark post., 1911-12-27
| 19122
18TH SESSION OF PENINSULA HORTICIu
TURAL SOCIETY

Following is the programme of
the twenty-tifth annual session Of
the Peninsula Horticultural So
ciely, to be held at Pocomoke
CITY, January 9, 10 and II:
Tuesday, January 9, , p. H.
Call to order by President Frank
Matthew'S; prayer; address of
welcome; response, S. H. Derby,
WoojSiie, Del; report of Secre-
tary and treasurer; annual ad-
dress of the president. Frank E.
Matthews, of POcOmoke City;
The Peach,' George A. Hill,
Brijgeville, Del: Apple Culture
N the Peninsula, " Walter B.
Harris, Worton, Md; more Pub
Ecjty for the Eastern Apple, !"
Leigh Mitchell Hodges, Philadel-
rhi2. Evening session, $50
Music; address on education, Pro-
lessor Sylvester, president of
Maryland Agricultural College; !;
orchard Products of the PENN
ula," Orlando Harrison, Berlin.
Nd; Control of Fungus Disease
ant Insect Pests" Professor J. B.
5. Norton and Professor T. B. Sv-
mons, College Park, Md; Re
cent Work 10 Secure Perfect Or
chard Fruit" Professor w. NJ.
Scott, United States Department
Of Agriculture; "Orchard Methods
East and West" g. R. CuShman,
Baltimore.
Wednesday morning, 9 O'Clock
Nut Culture" " Professor L. P.
Close, United States Department
Of agriculture; pear Culture, !"
J. 7. ShallcroSs, Jr., Middletown,
DEL; Small Fruits" %. A. New
ton, Bridgeville, Del; report on
Market Gardening" E. c. John
son, Newark, Del; "Home Mix
Newark post., 1911-12-27
ACCIDENT ON CHAPEL STREET

a horse driven by Mrs. Joseph
Brown Of Milford Cross Roads
became frightened at an automo-
bile on Chapel street last Friday
afternoon.
Mrs. Brown was accompanied
by her two children and all three
were thrown out when the vehicle
struck an obstacle and upset.
Mrs. Brown sustained a frac-
tured collar bone. but fortunately
both children escaped with only a
few bruises.
Newark post., 1911-12-27
TO MOVE TO MIDDLETOWN

1t is reported that DR.. Norman
beale, of Christiana, will move to
Middletown, Delaware, where he
has purchased the practice of DR..
Richie. DR.. Richie will take up
special work and after years
study, expects to open an office in
Wilmington.
DR.. Beale is well known here
and though he had practiced but
a few years in this vicinity, was
very popular. Rural residents
around ChriStiana and Newark
will feel reluctant in parting with
him.