davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1911-10-06

The old German ring of Mary.
land has regained recently a very
firm grip upon the political situation
in that State, and at the recent pri.
mary election held in Baltimore
the old methods whereby the Dem
ocratic party held strangle hold
upon not only that party, but upon
he political machinery of Marv-
tland, was put into force but, the
new primary laws have proved their
undoing, and by defeated candidates
demanding a recount of the votes
in many of the districts of Balti-
more, such glaring frauds have been
by the Grand Jury, which
IS doing the recounting. that scores
Of ward leaders have been indicted |
and they will be forced to stand |
rial In the courts of that State
while prospects now look bright for
heir conviction and Imprisonment.
t was shown by the recount. that
iuudreds Of votes cast for the can
idate which was returned as de-
4ated, were counted as having been
ast for the German candidate. and
5 the returns from Baltimore City
Milford chronicle., 1911-10-06

IT is hoped that the present Con
gress ofthe United States will enact
law which will give to the people
a parcels post, which can be carried
into effect with far greater ease now
than it could have been before the
rural delivery system was put into
operation. Delaware should favor
this great boom to the people and
request Of the Senators and our Rep
resentative in Congress, to vote ana
work Tor this great and beneficial
sytem Of carrying parcels cheaply.
The express companies will fight
this TO the bitter end, but that
should be all the more reason WHY
the law should be enacted. Let's |
have the parcels post.
Milford chronicle., 1911-10-06

ALL laws made to guard against
fraudulent and corrupt practices are
only effective so far as public senti-
ment is in sympathy with the pur-
pose and object to be obtained. No
matter how much confidence we
may have in the efficiency of the
law, results favorable will only be
obtained by honest enforcement
backed by public opinion. It will
require watchfulness on the part of
public officials to prevent perpetra-
ton of frauds in any law designed
to curb fraudulent and corrupt prac-
tices, and thus such laws fall back
upon the fundamental principle.
that laws will have only the force
and effect which the people deter
mine they shall have by strict en-
orcement In political laws, no
natter how complex or how secure
he safeguards which may be thrown
bout ballOting, there will always
'e ways and means of circumvent-
ng them if public sentiment itself
; not honest.
Milford chronicle., 1911-10-06
OVER COATS

this fall are handsomer than ever
before. In style fit and workman
ship. We have all the styles. The
long graceful full back convertible
collar coats, in all colors; in prices
from $3.50 to $1,000 These coats
are 81 inches long.
The next conservative dress over.
coat like cut, in blacks, greys and
Oxford greys in silk faced and
silk lined. Just the coat for the
man that wants avery dressy over
coat, "A inches long; in prices
from $1,000 to $1,000.
The Presto Collar" coat is in
rain coats mostly, in black and
grey styles. Prices from $3.50 to
$3.50.
Milford chronicle., 1911-10-06
FREDERICA.

Rally Day" exercises were held il
the NJ E. Church last Sunday afternoon
and the following interesting program
was rendered:
Opening song All Hail the Power oi
Jesus Name"
Prayer-By John Davidson of Magnolia.
Singing By the Berg Sisters.
Recitation BE Strong Francis Bounds
Singing Fly Your Banners"
Exercise Primary Class
Recitation" Men Wanted ,"
Lillian Postles
Singing Men Of Every Nation for the
Man of Galilee.
Address 'Helpfulness
Mrs. B. F. Cooper
Singing 49, ION to Victory"
Rev J. w. Easley. ef Wilmington. gave
very interesting talk on The
Prophet Ezekiel''-the topic of the
Sunday School lesson.
Singing By Berg Sisters
Reading of Secretary's Report
Singing The Kings Business
Benediction
The Willing Workers will hold the
Monthly Social at the home of Mrs G.
w. Bounds this month.
J. Stanley Hoy, secretary of the Del
marvia p. S. Company, who went from
here to the Delaware Hospital in Will
nington, on September ,24th, died there
IN September 3Oth, of typhoid fever. The
'ody was sent to the home of his mother
'Irs. Madeline Hoy, of Norristown, Pa.
where funeral services we're held on We'd
esday, October 4th, at $50. Solemn
requiem High Mass was held in st. Pat
ick Church and interment at St. Pat
ck 5 Cemetery. The deceased was forty
ears Of age He had made his home
ere for several months attending to the
ater-works affairs, and his death was a
lock to his friends here.
Mrs. Rim Sipple and James Emerson
e having their residences on Front and
arket streets painted in attractive colors =
iich is great improvement
II A Werley has been in Baltimore hi
d Philadelphia this week and has added to
w lines of goods to his business and ~
" has large stock on hand. hi
Joseph Frazier is in Philadelphia this C.
ek purchasing goods for the fall and yt
1ter trade. an
'lr. and Mrs. VIM. T Spark end Mrs. OF
Edgar Bradley, of Philadelphia. have
n the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Clar he
e H. Speel eei
Irs. Lizzie V. Hall, Mrs. Ruth A. Vir- thi
ane son, Alex. Virden, of Jackson, Go
IS, and Miss Ethel Pennewill Brown, Gus
Wilmington, are spending several W.
ks at the Grand View" at Werners- De
e, Pa. in
Irs. J. ]. Rosa and Miss Ida Rosa, of tin
ford, and Mrs. Helen p. Bye. OF West oul
ster, Pa, have been the guests Of OF j
. Emma Hydorn this week.
RS William Thomas, who has been old
ined to her home for quite a while sta
sciatica, is able to be out again. we,
eynolds Coverdale has been on the the
list several days out
rs. Ralph Wilson and Mrs. Z. B. Nc int,
iael were Milford visitors last week. for
RS. Aaron Hudson and granddaugh- and
Ray, have returned to Wilmington sms
by Mrs. Ralph Jester and figh
Inter, Naomi. fine
r. and Mrs. w. W. Wilson attended ing
ton fair last week CON
Milford chronicle., 1911-10-06
Mems, Young Mems, & Boys Clothing.

In this department we are showing all of the
newest nobbiest most up-to-date line of cloth
ing ever shown in this town. In fit workman
ship, style and finish there are no lines on the
market the superior of the ones we are carry
ing. In ourfl Griffon line of clothing" you
get the same style and fit as yog do in the very
high priced highly advertised. lines without
paving for the advertising.
Milford chronicle., 1911-10-06
Mems Furnishing
Department.

Here you will find all of the
warm comfortable necessities for
fall and winter.
Milford chronicle., 1911-10-06
Public Sale.

Wll sell all my personal propertv a, ,,-.
St SSoi9 -eaI elaytOnsville, on road ieadi,o S.,-s
0'aS 'onsVlile to Green wood. on Ou'
tuesday October 17fh, 1911.
commencing at ten O'Clock a. m. as follows.
LIVE STOCK,
! I ,5ood Mare, 3 years old with foaI I ,fa,o Co,.
% mo nlohtns m Oh Brood Sow, / wear oid y,ts
pigs bfou SOW years old With S pigs
FARMING IMPLEMENTS.
q ~ lotse ne farm Wagon, / Dearborn Wagon ,o,.
auu at' snai,s' 1 Dayton, / Top Buggy ne,akgiD, gVl
9e,e 9lIwink Machlne, Sukey Cultivator. i HsS
! I.sAS, y 81, Weeder, / 2.Horse Drag HarroGy
Z. hoIse Plow, l-HOrse Plow. aorse iI,S,t,'
Valo5' Hsnd Cider Mil / Food Ni,I CI.tI Otha-
,iJAll ln piements. All Implements naJ J'So It
~ , ason harness, ! Set Carriage HsTness SSt
3os,s haiglness, il, Set Wagon SPRINGS. oro9S
II 'nis Gay be rainy the next clear day.
Ierms Cash no goods to be remova5 ,,..s,
terms are compiled with uuul
=. N. MARTIN.
lanes DickersOn, Auctioaeer.
Milford chronicle., 1911-10-06

bdms wl sss sci, ! al my personal property At mo
Stay topsvii ~ '99svile, on road leading fro 10
Milford chronicle., 1911-10-06
HAT AND CAP
DEPARTMENT

This department is a hat store
of itself; wherein can be found
any style or color hat your fancy
calls for.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-12-22
Local and Personal Paragraphs.

for one YEAR, ali roIors. atMrs, porlss
telhs - for e oo
beautlau p.eees .! S Tp i,lel
art store. 49,
Edmund Cook and wife Of Will
mot were NilDank visitors Sat
nrdav.
~
Dr ana L. o. froo'y OF
oIoua were SnoppihS Ill MI
oanh SATURDAY.
Dnrls'h.a 95 5rees a ana rIee e atc4 tiG1a
McCollam / Thirsk.s.
are WISHING at The Wn Oo-al
hana.4 C,7...o. ~. rnox
"oi"o a. ''7'0'0" ''" "00h
MISS Ro5oers pas for Christmas
49, ni ~ IT, ~ III G in,a5 'n th
al, w~atet-coIored novelties ana pic
lures.
Miss Catherine Wells who
teacaes Ia EiecKia 4. nome lof
the cirio.A as vacation
Miss Maude F'arnham who
teaches Al kobtn>daie, Mum, i
nome lot me h0iiua}o'
r,r. F,u. M p,,t .a1ly ,on,.
attention to The Christmas bargains I'M
/, FIN.
ny c0"uia2"lm 'e'orteo
rom ne "est M |geA - speuo
l. Lars on, Of the Larson aud
Lee firm AT Summjl. WA, in town
nat wnan .~,.in. Tnaedar
W. ba,e. j new. line Of .4ad. cart.
iron toys, steam engines. etc for BOYS
and pretty dolls aau doll carts for
girls. i,
Tha n,yij Ev,3- fa,,flu a,.o -,
-
Jo5iuS NlNit iI't' 'iieii couaiu'
Mrs. Mary SWankef OF loose.
:. d.
waiter Ayih .elt ia'i ue9odS
eFehioS iof MchehiS. ~. -
"hele ne d d position 10 meal
market.
Misses Ro,nice Farnbam and
Ethel Levett are home from
Bookings for the holiday occa.
sion.
MIS- u, w. 50ule OIL 1OfOnd
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-12-22

For SALE:-A lady's Hudson
Bay plucked otter coat-size IS
worth $206. Will sell at a bar.
gain-only been worn 2 seasons.
Phone or write, MRS G. b.
WILLIAMS. Marvin, S. d.
For SALE:-One Z light gas
plant with one large 4 mantel arc
light for outdoor use. Alliu good
condition, Will sell very cheap
ii taken at once. G.. NJ BOWE.
For SALE OR RENT-A four
room house on the north side of
track. with good cistern and eel
lar. Apply to
BERT VOSS.
WANTED-To correspond with
individual who has $1,000 or $4,000
to loan on improved farm land To-
Gated close to town, on one or five
years at good interest rate. Adj
dress lock box 81, Dawson. Mimi.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-12-22
Merry Christmas.

bank visitor between trains Wednes
day afternoon.
Miss Florence Reeve, who is teach
ing in the city schools at Lemmen, Is
expected home Sunday morning.
Denny Sullivan is coming out from
Minneapolis to spend christmas with
his grandmother, Mrs. Shannon.
Miss Elinor Carr returned home
last wee from a visit to frlen DIS in
the southern part of the state.
Minnesota corn SIC per dozen
cans, in any quantity.
McCOllum and ThirSk.
Miss Bernice MCGOWAN who
had been attending a young
ladies seminary at ST. Louis, ar
rived home for the holidays this
week.
Frank Burkhardt, WHO'S study
ing pharmacy at the state agrl
cultural school at BrOokings
came home today for the hoiI
days.
Ben Woit,e, of AIban, recently
purchased a pure blood Berk-
shire hog at Cannon Falls, which
he took TO his breeding pen this
week.
Will Gaynor has secured a
change of run as railroad mail
clerk, having been trans ferred TO
the run from Minneapolis to Alb
erdeen,
MARRIED-Martin L. Vaugen
OF Summit and Miss Hanna c..
Otterson, of Dwight, n. D., were
married on the 9th inst. by jus
tice BIeser.
Grandma H0cum econ panied
her sou Harry to Minneapolis,
Wednesday morning, u she
will spend her christmas at the
EATERS home.
Miss Lillian Benedict and Miss
Stella Riley who are studying at
The Northern Normal at Aber-
deem, have come come to erjoy
the christmas season.
Donald Thomas arrived home
from VermlIlion Tuesday to
spend the holidays. Donald is
studying structural engineering
1t the state university.
Alvin Swanson Of LaBolt, was
over greeting Nubank friends
last week. He is a graduate Of
he MIbank high school, aud is
teaching near his home.
Mr.. FL hendry, Of Tlmar,
MIMI, has taken his place a.
vice chief with the Grant county
telephaue company, and expects
to make MiIhauk his home.
Mrs. 5. stot,s, of Appleton,
/. Mimi. was the guest Of the
George Merry family last sun
day. She is an Cd friend o.
Mrs Merry lister, Mrs. Bake.
Archie Liggett, WHO'S employ
cd with Il real estate ii 10 in
Minneapolis expects TO arrive
nome tomorrow 10 spend a cou.
rle Of day 5 Of the Christmas time.
"Rosaiind at RedSate," which
Kill be given at the Bentley
Grand on Friday the 29th.
was here last year and more than
filled the ell for our people who
love a good play
Coats, coats, coats. sol values
reduced TO S16.50 in Kerseye and
mixtures. CericuIe coats. SIS &c
cut to S13 30. SIS 30 cloth coats
NOW Sl0.50. Childrens' coats
from Sl.9o Up. Al Mrs. Ports.
Mrs. Sophia Mason, who bad
oeen at h3yset, N. ID visiting
her son John. returned homo RE
first 81 the week. John has just
/. proved np on his claim. bur in-
tends Cd live upon It right along
Clerk Of Courts Liqpett issued
a marriage license on the 10Th
inst. to RobJ II Annett and Mrs
Clara e Mass. Ga the 10Th Ii
censes were issued TO Frank D
Sieyert Of WatertoWn and Miss
Clara +. Boyer Of Milbank.
All who had the pleasure oil
seeing '.Rosalind at Redgate'
when here last year, are anxious
!, to see this pleasing play again.
The same company that was here
last year will be at the opera
t house the 29th.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-21
K0ENIG LAYS DOWN THE LAW
Says Taft Will Be Renominated
Country Must Help Elect Him.

Samuel s Koenig. president Of the Re
publican County Committee. laid dow the
law 10 the members of the Republican
Union If the nth Assembly District. last
night, and incidentally told them Tafts
prospects for denomination and reelection
were growing brighter with the passing
DAYS He made 70 as plain as hook Of
words If one syllable that any loafrg on
the lob by either district leaders or election
district captains would not ne tolerated
Mr. Koenig had Just returned from ? trip
10 Washington where. besides taking in
the festivities Incident 70 The President 3
silver wedding he had had ? long talk
with Mr. Taft on the general political sit
uation. session with Mr. Cannon. not 70
speak II talks with lesser lights. the net
result helms whole lot OF optimism He
told the 10Th Assembly District Republicans
people were lust beginning 20 realize that
the President was a great statesman and
that his POPULARITY was increasing every
dav
Every sigu Indicates Mr.. Tafts renom-
nation and reelection. began Mr.. KoeniE
we have our dutv 10 do here. though. in
order to carry this county for him when he
is renor'irated have m criticism ~
mako Of any of my predecessors IN nv
pres sent ofioo But have yioVs Of my own
I'm regard 20 organization believe Man
haitian and The Bronx can he made Re
publican 4 change Of less than twenty
votes in each election district would effect
This
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-21
DEATH FOLLOWS OPERATION
II. u. Palmer, Brooklyn Business
Man. Victim of Diabetes.

Henry L. Palmer. senior member Of the
Palmer Il Singer Automobile Company
and organizer of the old Palmer Cooper
ase Company in Brooklyn. which made
barrels for the American Sugar Refining
COMPANY died last night in the Eastern
District Hospital. Williamsburg. He had
been suffering from diabetes. Gangrene
sot i'm and 10 became necessary to ampu-
tate his right leg on Monday.
Mr.. Palmer. who was forty-seven years
old. came from one of the oldest families
In the Eastern DISTRICT Of Brooklyn. At
an early age he became apprenticed TO the
cooperage trade. and IN after years he and
his brother. Lowell NJ Palmer, organized
the Palmer Cooperage Company at Kent
avenue and North 9Th street. Williams
burg. Their business grew so rapidly that
they soon had to enlarge their plant on
the East River front Finally, with the
patronage which it obtained from the
American Sugar Refining Company and the
Nfolenhauer Sugar Refining Company the
firm incorporated under the name OF the
BROOKLYN Cooperate Company. After the
absorption Of these sugar rehneries by the
sugar Trust. Mr.. Palmer left the COM
panv and his brother. Lowell. became
president. The firm had a capacity OF 5000
barrels daily.
Mr.. Palmer was the general manager up
10 that time he gave up the JOB 10 Or
nanize the Palmer & Singer Automobile
Company. about three years ago. He ac-
o,,ired much wealth and built a large
house at 40 9l6 Clinton avenue. He be-
Ionced 10 the leading Brooklyn clubs. and
his family was prominent in charitable en-
terprises.
When il was decided 10 amputate his
right leg Nj Palmer was taken to the
GENERATING room bv Or Slas c. Blaisdell,
the surgeon in chief Of the Eastern Dis
rrict Hospital who performed the opera
ton.
His wife and two sons were at his bed
side I'm the hospital when he died. lis
brother. who had been Informed OF MS
serious condition. arrived few minutes
after the end came The funeral will take
Mace from the home Friday at 2.30 p m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-21
MRS. TAFT TO SENATORS
Presidents Wife Thanks Them
for Their Anniversary Gift.

Washington. June 20.-A letter Of thanks
WAS read in the Senate to-day from Mrs
Taft in acknowledgment Of the silver we'd
ding present sent by Senators. The letter
addressed 10 Vice-Presdent Sherman, fol-
lows
The beautiful silver tea service which
tho members of the Senate have so kindly
cont ms in remembrance OF our twenty-ffth
anniversary has Just arrived. and hasten
~ EXPRESS TO YOU and through you 10 the
senators our deep appreciation or their
courtesy. -, $500
I'm conveying our sincere thanks, will YOU
kindly add that we shall value the EXQUISITE
rift more especially as souvenir OF the
kindness and courtesy OF the distinguished
III ~ men from whom II comes?
In sending our cordial thanks believe me.
with kind regards from the president ana
"'' sen HELEN Il. TAFT.
DELAYED kilograms and cable messages TO
th.. President and Mrs. Taft expressing con-
calculations on the anniversary Of their
silver wedding. which was celebrated last
night continued 10 reach the White House
to-day.
Fully one thousand kilograms were re-
ccivcd today from Jewish societies, digni-
t.,ries Of the Catholic Church religious con-
,ortions. military organizations and many
rublic men. congratulations from Gov
error DIX and Mayor Gaynor Of New York,
ropn H. Rockefeller r.. Governor Osborn
If Michigan. James j. Hill and many
ctbers were in the number.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-21
SEEKS CHILD AND ALIM0NY
Wife Enters Counter Claim Of
Desertion in LAWYERS Suit.

Mrs. Elizabeth b. Colt asked the Supreme
Court yesterday 10 grant her alimony and
counsel fees I'm the separation suit which
her husband. Harris u. Colt. a we'll known
lawyer. has brought against her Mrs colt
also sought the custody of her son Harris
-. Colt. ir., ten years Old. who is now with
his father at Garden city.
Counsel for Colt said that his wife had
twice taken the boy from him after they
had signed an agreement Of separation
whereby Mrs. colt was 10 receive 5000 a
year and he was 10 have the hoy. once
when the mother obtained the boy she took
him TO Virginia and the father had 10 re-
sort 10 habeas corpus proceedings to get
him back
Colt. who is member OF the firm Of
Curtis. Msllet-Prevost x Colt. bases his
suit for separation on the allegation that
his wife is addicted 10 the undue use OF
alcoholics She contracted this habit. ne
said from the continued use Of certain
medicines
Mrs colt made the counter claim Of dc
sertion and said that her husband refused
10 support her because she had an income
Of $500 a year.
An affidavit by Or Allan MclAne Hamil-
ton was read. He examined Mrs colt and
said she showed no signs Of excuses. and
that much OF her trouble would have been
avoided il she had been treated with tact.
Colt said he had given his wife 5000 I'm
securities and cash. and that she did not
need the money she asked a alimony and
counsel fees. Justice Guy reserved de-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-21
ARREST SOUVENIR PUBLISHER
Harry Leonard Charged with Fraud in
Coney Island Book Project

Harry Leonard, who has been interest
ing himself in getting out a Coney Island
souvenir book" was held in 5000 bail
Yesterday by Commissioner Shields in the
federal building FOR examination on June
o. on charge OF using the mails 70 de-
fraud A 9. McLoon & CO. OF Rock
land. Ne.
Robert s Griggs, a postoffice inspector.
is the complainant lie charges that Leon
ard and others not yet arrested pretended
TO McLoon & Co. that the Coney Island
Hotelkeepers' Association had selected
Herman WacSe as chairman II the adver-
Using committee that was pushing the
souvenir book"
Inspector Griggs says there IL no such
organization as the COney Island Hotel
keepers Association and that Wacke never
authorized Leonard 10 use his name In
connection with the circulation OF his book.
I eonard was arrested yesterday in his
Office. at 30. 1870 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-21
MAYOR WARNS ALDERMEN
New Building Code Must Show
No Preference. He Writes.

Mayor Gaynor served notice on the Board
Of Aldermen yesterday that they must he
extremely careful and not pass any build
ing code that would give an undue ad-
vantage to any particular type OF con-
struction. He sent a special message TO
the board. which was referred TO the
building Committee, of which Alderman
kenneally is chairman. without comment
The building code was not introduced
yesterday, and It is possible in view OF
the Mayors message yesterday. that 1t
will not be introduced at the meeting next
week. The message was az follows.
To the Honorable The Board Of Aldermen:
Gentlemen: several committees have
called upon me- in reference 10 the diHei-
ences OF opinion whether hollow tile -
better than concrete for building purposes.
however high the building may so | sus-
cest that this matter be examined into YER
carefully and that no preference be given
10 either unless FOR undoubted reasons
send this message to you so that the mat
ter may be thoroughly gone over before
the new building code is adopted and |
shall be ready 10 assist you in any way
that | can. Respectfully.
". J. GAYNOR. Mayor,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-21
OBITUARY..
CHARLES LOUIS BlNlNGER.

Charles Louis Bininger, an honorary
member of the Point Judith Country club.
at Narragansett Pier. died yesterday from
heart disease at his home. No. 10 East 4o;h
street His father was Andrew Gautier
Bininger. head or the supply house OF \.
O. Rininger. in this city. fifty years ago.
Mr.. Binlnger served ten years in the 7th
Regiment and later became a member or
its veteran organization. He was idend-
fed with much of the development OF New
port and Narragansett Pier. where he had
summer homes. Mr.. Bininger's particpa-
ton in many forms Of outdoor sports
brought on enlargement Of tho heart.
which was an indirect cause or his death.
He was ffty-three years old and leaves
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-21
CHARLES G. GATES RETURNS
Says All Except Carnegie Will Cor
roborate His Fathers Story.

shin Kronprnzessin CcCiHe. of the North
German Lloyd Line. Yesterday. and when
asked about Andrew CarnegIcs recent ut
toraucc-. mono too complimentary concern
ing John vs.. Gates. his father tho young
Nj Gates only smiled in comfortable
sort Of way and said
MY fathers story before tho Stanley
committee did not need any support be-
cause every one in possession Of the facts
with the exception OF Mr.. Carnegie, will
.0rroJoratc my father story"
Among the passengers were Miss Mabel
Choate. daughter of the former Ambassa-
dor 90 Great Britain, Count Oskar Won
Oberstadt, Baron Kornfeld a Hungarian
banker. and Professor \. Y. William Jack