davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1912-09-07

Mr.. and Mrs K w Frame and
baby left this week for visit to
Mr.. Frames former home in Eure
ka, III. They expect TO h" away
several weeks and during their alb.
sence they have planned visits 4"
Chicago aud other points in iii
nois aud Iowa Bro. Frame want
Ell MS to advise the "bOys' that he
had not deserted them for good.
Hon H. + HIOussard was here
on Tuesday liz came here to
cast his vote IN Tuesdays prima
~ election. That afternoon he
left tor New Orleans where he
awaited and received the returns
of the election in the Third Dis
trct.
He was here again yesterday
receiving the congratulations of
his many friends.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1912-09-07

lh stun Sngn' Iind was a yls
l'oi IL lhia pni q, TUESDAY morn
my
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1912-09-07

Nesdames A q Blanc, Typo
Ito T'appo and Rudolph K'hheck
visited relatives in leane,ettc tins
week
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1912-09-07
WORDS FROM HOME

That Nay BE ln%est'
rp'od Eezt'mony OF New lhr-
rlr citizens
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1912-09-07

VI hen New lhrr,a citizen comes
~ tho front, telling his friends
and nrighEais of his experience.
Won can rclx ON his sinoci't. Tn"
atntruncntg Of people residing ~
I'm away places 10 not command
,-ptI, confidence lone pndDf It-
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1912-09-07

Take HERBTNN for heartburn.
sour belchinE or constipation, i
cleanses and strengthens the 'iv-
or, stomach and bowels. Price SOC.
Sold by ESTORGE DRUp co.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1912-09-07

RESOURCES.
Loans secured Nv Mcitsatc F.1" -
o,he, Loans and Discounts a'tH"'
RANKING house. Furniture FIXTURES 'F' -
IN, from Banks and BANKERS W. M
Checks and other Cash IirnS ~ 90
c,,,;,s ..... 1905 90
c;,v,, N,ckels and Copper Gents err
Natl. Bk Ms. and Issues u :. Gov. i,hf2"o
Total $500 L.
LIABILITIES.
r;,,, s,,ct r,,d IN 10000 Nn
Surplus ''''''
IJndv'd Profits less Esr- Taxes 10. ',fn2s'
Individual Deposits snblect to Checks, h''" -
Time Certificates OF Derosh 5NR wv
Observation-Disclosures cf pcrcsit f.lap u
un p,,,LIc 5000 10
Total, $500 10
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1912-09-07

TN TI1NfTT'"T EFTNINN- 7N''TNE
nrnn's i[IdneN pills adNrt'iStd, '
luururcI hos 1t Iaylor's Drug
store and legan their use. Vas
given pronpt ,elict and have bad
no trouhlr since " return for the
benefit ! received !. feed that II is
M more, than right Tor me ~ give
Dnau'a Kidney Fills MY endorse
mCut W
For aalc hv all dealers Price so
cents.
Foster Niihurn Co buffalo, New
York, sole agents for the United
states.
Remember the name DOan's-
and TAKE no other.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1912-09-07

DOME SPOIL NICE HOME =,
~ screening il with old stNh ~
screens. that hold the Tiles aha
mos nitoes prisoners IL the honse,
Screen with The new Il IS "
to-datc Wright'a ESQ AIf screen,
and KEEP THE HOUSE Gle y
AND LlkR NEW, for years 70
r p. FOLSE, Manufacturer.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1912-09-07
NEUROLOGICAL.

DIED. At the residences Of Mr..
John A. Darby, Weeks Street, on
Wednesday, Sept. 4th, IL Wv"
o'clock A. NJ Mrs Bertrand Ian
gla, nee CIementine Drese''e, born
April 90, 1914. The funeral took
place from 81. Peters Catholic
Church on Thu, sday at 10 O'Clock
in The morning.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1912-09-07
ChildreHCry
cAYssEBR RIA

Nh. y. :. Knnssald. Who has
henp confined 70 his home l"' .
few days, was pu' again on '"'s.
day.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1912-09-07
rpEsU FLOWER SEEDS
at Millard's News Depot
RANK OF I.OREAUVILLE
IuRtAuVlIIt LOUISIANA
ra,iSh ci i',e'ra

Statement furnished to The state fN'm'nc' 9
Ranks h, The nhoSe Bank ~ Nc Close -
Rusinfss on SEPT III, 1917
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-08

with experience to handle our line
or calendars. leather goods signs and general
line or advertising specialties. We want live
wire men only. National Mfg. Co.. Palmyra
Pa ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-08

WANTED-AGENTS.

ADVERTISING PIPES sell to all merchants;
commissions liberal; sales easy made: sample
free. Japanese Novelty Co. Clinton, Iowa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-08

MALE.

AGENTS, crew managers. aluminium statesmen.
we are the originatOrs and manufacturers OF
the Apiece combinat ion aluminium cookers that
retail at s1.9S. We guarantee to fill orders
promptly. Write for catalogue. Aluminium
Ware Co.. haywood. I'll.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-08

You WANT A PRINTER THAT FROM LONa
and earnest study knows his business: Visiting
cards. COO per hundred. Phone Linen. 2366. or we
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-08

LEARN PIANO by ear IN one week with my
quick simple method make $25 weekly: play
ers in demand. L. W. Little. 1872 46th ST..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-08

S. p. S. MULTUM OWN
Is the very thing to make your hens lay. Try it
SOUTHERN POULTRY SUPPLY CO..
S24 9th st. NV, Washington. ID. c. Main 41s4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-08
WANTED-SALESMEN.

Statesmen neat appearance. call
on merchants in their territory: elegant side
Ine convenient TO carry: good commissions.
prompt remittance. Belmont Mfg. Co.. Gin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-08
WANTED-HELP.
MAIZE AND FENIALE.

COLORED NAN AND WIFE for club, SEQ: un-
derstand dining room work: also white house
man, $50. Ladies' Exchange, S07 Vermont ave.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-05-22

ent leather shoes. We purchased
two suits of clothes (overalls
and jumper( price $3.50, two
pairs heavy shoes with spikes,
couple of wide brimmed hats and
a few other necessaries, pretty
cheap layout compared with what
I have been paying for by ward
robe heretofore.
We arrived at the ranch about
3 o'clock; changed my city
clothes, put on my new regalia-
the overalls, spiked shoes and soft
shirt and hat. 81 felt queer for a
time, but soon got used to it.
Nolan mentioned that, as sup
per would not be ready until six,
we would have few hours time
and would take walk. Accom-
panied by two dogs we started
on our tramp.
After taking in the level part
of the ranch, where I was taught
my first lesson how to distin-
guish growing alfalfa from
wheat, oats, ETC., we proceeded to
the hills or pasture land as they
call it. We were fully a mile and
half from the house.
At signal the dogs rounded
up bunch of mules, horses and
colts, fully forty or fifty. The
way they handled this drove of
bucking and kicking animals was
an eye-opener to me, running
around and barking at Them, al
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-05-22

Some of the large brood mares
would not move fast enough to
suit Bum. He would slip up and
nip them on the hind legs. Quick
as flash down Bum would drop
or dodge the blow. This little
stunt got my goat, l never realiz-
ed dog was so smart.
While this show was going on,
we heard the bell tolled loud, a
signal that supper was ready. We
arrived at the house in time to
wash. 1t was just g o'clock.
Nolan and l seated ourselves
alongside of the workmen and I
ate very hearty meal of boiled
meat, fresh vegetables, beans,
ETC., finishing up with couple of
glasses of milk.
This is my fifth day and 1 have
not tasted any tea or coffee, or
pastry in any form. It's kind of
hard to get used to the coarse
grub. You know what you do
eat is fresh. It's all raised on the
farm, plenty of game, besides and
any amount of fish right on No
lan's 200-acre tract.
After supper l chatted with the
men for an hour or so. It was
just about getting dark, when
they made for the bunk house.
Billy's bed and mine were on
the front porch out in the open
air.
Nolan started to undress. l
told him that l could not sleep as
early as this, he replied, Suit
Yourself" We all pet IN AT FIVE.
Milford chronicle., 1912-08-02
CORNER L0USGlNG.

Complaints are being made concerning
corner ioungiug and indecent conduct on
the streets of Milford. The Town Ordi-
nance in Chapter ~ and Sections and 3
gives the remedy for the trouble in a fine
Of from one to- ten dollars 70 be collected
as fines of like amount are collected.
That these ordinances should be enforced
goes without saying. but if they are to
be enforced those who view the offenses
should make their formal complaints to
the alderman and thus bring the offend
ers where they viii suffer the penalty
of their misconduct. To see these viola
tions and ask others to enforce the law,
without doing our part to see that the
law is enforced, is doubtless more re-
sponsible for the existing condition than
the lack of the knowledge of the law
among the offenders or any dereliction
on the part Of the police. If you see
viola tiOns of the town ordinances. make
your formal complaint to the alderman,
and you will aid materially in bringing
about a better town.
Milford chronicle., 1912-08-02
An EFFORT TO GET CONCRETE WALK

William Pierce superintendent of the
Odd Fellows Cemetery is circulating a
petition asking for subscriptions to Sc
cure sufficient money to, lay a concrete
pavement to join the pavement of Dr..
j. Lynn Pratt and run to the property
Of the Odd Fellows Cemetery, if this
can be done it is assured that Crystal
F,un. Lodge l. 0. 0. F. will extend
the walk from their property to the
large entrance gates Of the cemetery.
This would give a fine walk from town
to the cemetery and be a great conven-
ience to the public. Mr.. Pierce has
taken the trouble to look into the de-
tails of the matter and finds that he can
have the strip of pavement laid, which
will be five feet wide. for S165. AL
ready a good sum has been subscribed
toward the laying of the same, and
everybody interested in public improve
ments should favorably consider the
matter and lend their aid by liberal
contribution when the petition is pre-
sented to YOU.
Milford chronicle., 1912-08-02
CHURCH NEWS.

This paper POSITIVELY WILL NOT
receive notices for this column after
Wednesday noon Of each week. If you
cannot get them to Us before that date.
do not bring or send them later. If they
are sent they will be destroyed and not
used This notice l., FINAL. and APP
plies TO everybody.
NJ. p. Church Services on Sunday as
usual. Rev. l.. a. Bennett will reach
home in time to occupy his pulpit both
morning and evening.
St. Johns r. G. Church August lth,
Mass and sermon At 9 a. m. Rosary
and Benediction of the most Blessed
Sacrament at 7.30 p m. All are vel
come. Rev. NJ. J. Dougherty, pastor.
Avenue Methodist Episcopal Church
Morning services, Sunday School at
9. As. preaching at 1915 subject Of ser
mon. Source and Value Of Visions. "
Song service will be held from seven to
Week day services. Mon
day class meeting at Z 30. Thursday
PRAYER and Praise service at T30. You
are cordially invited to all these ser
vices
Milford chronicle., 1912-08-02
EDUCATOR and HISTORIAN DEAD

Usaac f. Jester, an educator of the
old school, and one of the best historians
of lower Delaware, died at the home of
his son, George II. Jester. in Milford
Neck. on Friday morning, July Is, 1912,
ui general debility. aged IS years. The
deceased for many Years taught in var
j'us rural schools a. Kent county, and
Was promoter Of many district debates,
III Wnicn he always ggloyed an oppOT-
tUuity u engage. MIR. Jester, though
MT having the opportunities OF the
young men of this day and time, made
gJ.d use Of the scholastic advantages
were In evidence IN hl- early bOyhOOd.
and being disposed to study, became we'll
informed on all the great topics and sub
jects of this highly modern civilization.
At the early age of twelve years he be-
came an apprentice on the Milford
Beacon. then under the management
of John Ii. Emerson. In the Chronicle
Of September Il, 1911, he gave an inter-
esting history of the Beacon. He
abandoned the printshOp for the farm
and was eminently successful as tilier
of the soil. Many of the readers Of the
Chronicle will observe the notice of his
death with sadness and regret, as they
call to mind the many interesting biogra-
phica and historical articles written for
this paper by him. The articles were
and by those who were near
his age are said to have been positively
accurate. Politically Mr.. Jester was a
and two years ago asked TO
be made the choice Of his party for the
Office Of Representative from the 10th
District of Kent county,
and but for his advanced years and de
clinmg health, he would have been
strongly supported for the nomination,
as ne would have made a creditable /
legislator. He was a member of the /
Methodist Church, of strong character, /.
a good neighbor and a worthy frienG. /
Funeral services We're held from the /.
residence of his son in Milford Neck on
Sunday afternoon, Rev. G. w. Bounds, .
1f Frederica, conducting the obsequies, T
and H. f. Mitten directing the funeral. .
was made at Barratt 5 Chapel .
cemetery.
Milford chronicle., 1912-08-02
SCATTERING SUNSHINE.

The Georgetown Union Republican of
Friday. July 26th reported this incident:
Mrs Mark L. Davis, an active mem
Der of the Sunhine Society of Avenue
NJ. E. Church, Milford. came here Mon
day loaded down" with sunshine, which,
in company with her husband. the genial
Clerk of the Peace, she carried to the
Aims House and handed over to a lady
from Milford whose lot has been cast
among the inmates of that Institution
Mrs. aDavis left with the unfortunate
woman fifty packages. with Instructions
to open one each day until the contents
of all are made known to her. The dis
pensers of sunshine in this case were
amply paid for their efforts to give hap
piness by the visible display Of extreme
pleasure depicted upon the coUntenance
Of the recipient, whose appreciation was
not for the gifts alone, but because of be-
ing remembered by her former friends"
Milford chronicle., 1912-08-02
TO BUILD The sussex
PART OF BOULEVARD

When 7. Coleman du Pont returned
to Wilmington from New York last
week, he was interviewed by reporter
from one of the Wilmington papers re-
lative to his plans for work on the boule-
ward, work on which has been held up
for several months past because of the
litigation in the case brought on by the
proceedings in court. He stated that it
was his present plan to commence work
as soon as is practical and push it rap
idly as far north as Milford from Selby-
vile before the winter weather sets in
to hinder him. Men are now at work
trying to clear the right of way between
here and the southern point mentioned.
As it is not likely that any actual
work will be done on the road until the
time has expired for appealing the case
to the United States Supreme Court,
which is 80 days from the date of the
handing of the decision by the State
Supreme Court, the construction work
could hardly be started before the latter
part of this month.
There is considerable work in securing
the necessary rights of way and making
other preliminary arrangements for
starting the building again.
1t is about "a miles from Selbyville,
on the southern State line, to Milford
therefore. in case the road is built as
far as Milford before cold weather sets
in much progress will have been made.
1t was the original intention, Mr.. du
Pont said to complete the entire boule-
ward this year, but as at least three
months have been lost because of litiga-
tion, this, of course, would be impossi-
BILE now.
If the case is not appealed to the
United States Supreme Court. the work
will be resumed early next spring, where
it is left off this year. and the entire
boulevard completed during the summer.
Milford chronicle., 1912-08-02
LAUNCH PARTIES.

On Friday evening Of last week Mr..
and Mrs. W. G. Abbott gave a launch
party in honor of Rev. W. R. and Mrs.
Mowbrav. 1t was. a beautiful moon
light night and the guests of honor and
the large party who accompanied them
highly enjoyed the evening.
w. G. Abbott took a party Of seven
teen to Lewes July 28th, in his launch
Frances" to witness the adjusting of
the compass on the steamer "Henlopen NJ
recently built at his yards. On arriving
at LeWes the party was received by
William LoAand. President of the Lewes
Fisheries Company. After luncheon the
party boarded the Henlopen accompain-
ed by Mr.. Lofland and taken out beyond
the breakwater and on to sea until Cape
May was sighted then returning to
port by making a circle around the Light
Ship Over Falls No. So There were
at least a hundred in addition to the
party of Mr.. Abbott.
Milford chronicle., 1912-08-02
BOARD OF TRADE HAS
CHANCE FOR FACTORY

At the meeting of the Milford Board
of Trade held last Friday evening as per
the call printed in the Chronicle of that
date, several applications for business
sites were read to the meeting and con-
sidered.
The most important matter before the
meeting was that of Mr.. Phillips, who
requested the Board of Trade to assist
in securing the skilled shirt makers to
man the machines in the large factory
now idle. 1t is the purpose of Mr.. Phil
lips to reopen the factory this month,
and he desires to have at least fifty OPP
orators, and as many more as can be
had. While it was desire to have the
skilled workers. yet considerable num-
Der of learners will be taken on.
Several matters were considered, and
the work of improvements to be made
at the depot and grounds in Milford was
talked over.
The Board Of Trade adopted a resolu-
ton which stated it was desirable that
large circular fountain be located in
the plaza in South Milford, in front of
the Presbyterian Church, and that it be
connected with the sewer and the ap-
proach be properly paved. A committee
was appointed to solicit popular sub
scription for this purpose, and as many
farmers will be able to water their teams
at this fountain. and the water be
great comfort and blessing to the ami
mails as well as the owners of teams, it
was thought that many persons would
be glad to contribute a dollar or two to-
wards this purpose, which will cost
about $50.
During the course of its meeting the
Beard took up the question of loafng
about the railroad station by persons
who have no business at that place.
They adopted resolutions asking Town
Council to cooperate at once with the
railroad authorities, and. if necessary,
to take drastic means to break up this
nuisance. At times. especially when the
evening southbound trains arrive here,
it is almost impossible for the patrons
Of the railroad to get on or off Of the
trains because Of the loiters who are in
the way. Some means to stop the
nuisance are absolutely necessary.
Milford chronicle., 1912-08-02
CONDENSED NEWS items
Paragraphs of a Local Nature
for Rapid Readers

Saturday, August 3rd, is registration
day.
An excursion will be run from George
town to Atlantic City on August 18th.
The grape crop in Kent County gives
promise Of being a heavy one. the vines
are so far free from pests.
The Alden Branch Of International
Sunshine Society will meet with Mrs.
Z. c. Pierce Monday evening August
5th, at f.3O o'clock
The festival held in the grove by the
Millwood NJ. E. Sunday School last Fri
day evening was a grand success both
socially and financially.
jlJames H. WEIGH of Milford has been
appointed an assistant superintendent
at the navy yard at Norfolk, Va, in
competitive examination.
The Ladies' Aid of the Methodist
Protestant Church held a lawn fete on
Thursday night of last week on the lawn
of John J. Rifenburg, on the McColley
farm. and $50. 80 was raised.
The trustees of the State College for
Colored Students near Dover have de-
cided to reorganize the college into four
academic, agriculture. me-
chanic arts and domestic science.
=
The State treasury was enhanced con-
on Thursday Of last week by
the filing at Dover of the charter Of
The Amazon Pacific Railway Co. with
a capital stock of $50, 600, 900: to con-
struct. maintain and operate railways,
etc. in the republic of Peru.
Judging by appearance of the trees
about the country at this time, there will
De an abundant crop Of chestnuts again
his year. although last fall brought
'ecord- breaking crop. The trees are
'airlv covered with blossoms and indica-
ions point to a heavy crop in sections.
Milford chronicle., 1912-08-02
PREF. GOLDEY DEAD.

u Prof. Henry S. Goldey, one of Della
wares best known men in educational
and religious circles. and the founder of
Goldey College. in Wilmington, died at
the residence of his brother, William A..
Goldey. in Germantown. Pa, on Satur-
day night. July 2Oth. He was in his
siXty-frst year and was born in Phila.
delphia He had been in poor health for
a long time The body was removed to
his home in Wilmington, and after a
funeral service in Grace NJ. Z. Church
at noon on Tuesday. was taken to Mt.
Moriah Cemetery, Philadelphia, for in
terment. Prof Goldey is survived by a
widow, whose maiden name was Kath-
crime Wright, of Newark
Milford chronicle., 1912-08-02
CONSTABLE SHOOTS NAN.

When three men who were disturbing
the peace at Camden, Del. were ordered
by Constable j. w. Jewell to stop their
nuisance, they proceeded to give the
officer a sound thrashing During the
affair citizens of the town came to the
aid of the officer and succeeded in driv-
ing his assailants off. While the men
were beating him, Mr.. Jewell drew his
revolver in self defense and shot one of
the men, Ben Faulkner, of Frederica, in
the arm. He was not seriously injured
however. The other two men who were
implicated in the affair were George
Faulkner, of Frederica, and Lawrence
Wharton of Willow Grove.
Milford chronicle., 1912-08-02
TAKES LUNCHEON WITH PRESIDENT.

DR.. George w. Marshall, one of the
number of men who We're appointed up
on the committee to notify President
Taft of his denomination for the office
of President of the United States. re-
ceived an invitation from the President
on last Saturday inviting him to take
luncheon with the President and Mrs.
Taft on Thursday, August 1st. DR..
Marshall accepted and went to Wash
ington yesterday morning with num-
ber of other prominent persons, took
luncheon with the Presidents family,
and came home last evening. DR.. Mar
shall is a personal friend Of President
Taft and has been honored several times
with invitations to visit him at the
White House.
Milford chronicle., 1912-08-02
OBITUARY.
NI,COLLEY.

Robert NJ McColley. a farmer, living
for 81 years on the farm Of Robert Y.
Watson, three miles north of Milford
died suddenly at his home on Saturday,
July Goth, 1912, aged Il years, II months
and II days. He was loving husband
and father and was honored by all who
knew him. Mr.. McColley was a mem
Der of the Methodist Episcopal Church
and highly lyrespected. He leaves a widow
and six children to mourn his loss Mrs.
William Stevenson of Shawnee, Mrs.
William Bennett of Milford Neck, Mrs.
Annie Holden of Philadelphia, Alexan-
der. Albert and Robert w. McColley, all
farmers. Funeral services were held at
his late home on Tuesday at l. 80 o. clock,
Rev. G. r. Neese of Wilmington. for
mer pastor, officiating assisted by Rev.
l. S. Whitaker. Interment was made in
the family lot at Barratt's Chapel
Milford chronicle., 1912-08-02
GOOD CLOVER seed HARVEST.

The In the western part Of Sussex County
f.a~, he clover which has just been threshed
= ~. ~ lor seed seems to have turned out eX-
'nS eedinglv well. if the newspaper reports
IN rom that section are to be taken at
belieGare value From Laurel the following
from ccount of the crop has been sent out {:
womrTbe clover hullers are 1shing up their
s+rae ark at farms where TIE scarlet clover
,,,rcr,ss crown for seed. ml the crop has
S.aen 4 GOOD one. Mu at the crop was
nc rvested before the Hs had touched
montI and is excellent One or Two rains
mis- c,nCbt some of the c..H baJ outside of
stage 7rkening the seed s. ty nd not hurt
-tghed in regard TO fofn or terminating
In, a,,ger Some of The -50 has been sold
- bardUare and seed houses in the
"'a nt,- Ind much Fl has been con
u Jal ,.tej for from fam 10 farm. especi-
ht en-, since some de- r- tear that the
me flJoo has down m trend, and are
naJest,,;sing tbe clover .ad growers to dis
IA ro,a of their see Individually at the
u, - ,rica thev ca. themselves. and
: 80 4,.5inr The mercer that would go to
"a" sS,"'li5 ds5oiar On the es4 basis. City
~ seedsmen are off -c4rlet clover at
wholesale IN sea z. a''l''