davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1912-04-19
BOULEVARD CASE TO BE
TAKEN TO SUPREME COURT.

Definite course OF action was decided
upon at Dover last FRIDAY, after long con.
ferences between lawyers an6 judges over
the dupont boulevard law, the constitu.
tionality of which has been challenged,
causing the builder to stop all road work
and withdraw all men and teams from
the State.
Lawyers and court decided on what
was deemed the quickest regular way
carefully and Justly TO consider such an
important proposition, and it is a way
which practically throws it into the Su-
preme Court at once. It is the rare pro.
ceduIe of writ Of prohibition.
The proceedings will, therefore, not be
by case stated as at first believed. The
new method will take the matter right
over the head Of Superior Court.
A still further advantage of the course
agreed upon is that five judges will sit
at once in the case whereas only four
could possibly sit if the case came up on
an appeal from Superior Court.
The writ of prohibition is a remedy
prescribed by the new constitution, and
this will be the first case in which It has
been applied in Delaware.
The steps, and they will be quickly
taken, are as follows:
To bring the matter clearly before the
court, the counsel for T. @ DUPONT are
preparing a petition to be presented to
Judge Conrad for the appointment of
freehOlders to assess damages sustained
by the taking Of certain land in Sussex
county. When this petition is presen.
ted, there will be formal objection by
Henry Rdgelv, Of counsel for the owner
Of the land, to Judge Conrad's assuming
jurisdiction,
Nevertheless, Judge Conrad will decide
it and order the land TO be condemned
Immediately the petition for the writ of
prohibition will be lied in the Supreme
Court.
Milford chronicle., 1912-04-19
STATE TUBERCULAR DISPEN-
SARIES OF KENT COUNTY DEL

Anyone with tubercular trouble may
have attention free. Free doctor, free
nurse, free medicine. Eggs and milk
furnished free where conditions warrant
it.
Milford, Front and Church streets, II
a. m. to p. m. Thursdays.
Harrington, Main street, 9p. m. to 5
p. m. Thursdays.
Smyrna, Commerce street, $50 a. m.
to 11.30 a. m. Fridays.
Dover, The Green, Court House, 3 p.
m. to 5 p. m. Fridays. 3-15 13t.
Milford chronicle., 1912-04-19
When Patches Wers PopuIar.

""sH FatuHes WeTe TUpUIaTs
In the eighteenth century the tint
ing of a beauty's face and the nice
adjustment Of the patch was one Of
the serious businesses Of the day, and
occasionally II my lady or her firing
woman could not agree on such a
momentous question then were my
lady's gallants called in to decide
whether these important patches
should be 30 placed as to draw at
tention to the mischievous eyes, to
the feeting dimple, or to the ex-
Quisite turn of snowy throat
Milford chronicle., 1912-04-19

Sore IF every mother could
realize the danger that
urOdC turks behind every case of
WicdOr11 sore throat, she wouldn t
rest until she had effected
cure every time a child has it.
Your family physician will verify the
statement that it is positive fact that every
child with sore throat is in immediate dan
ger Of contracting Group, Quinsy, Tonsilitis
or Diphtheria, and is not removed from that
danger until the throat is cured. Think ofitl
Liniments or outward application Of
medicines do not and cannot cure the all
ment, though they may offer temporary
relief. Neither can you cure sore throat
with cough syrup or cold cure.
To cure, you must get at the seat of
the disease, removing the cause. Moth
ing does that so quickly, safely and
surely as TONSILlNE. A single dose of
TONSILINE taken upon the first appear
ance of sore throat may save long weeks OF
sickness, great expense, worry, even death.
TONSILINE is the stitch in time.
Use a little sore throat wisdom and buy
a bottle Of TONSiLINE today. You may
need it tomorrow.
T0NSILlNE is the standard sore -
throat remedy -bes known and TX
most effective and most used. Look
for the long necked fellow on the
bottle when you 90 to the drug store
to get il. Is cents and 90 cents. MI
Hospital Size sl.00. All Druggists. W
Milford chronicle., 1912-04-19
Her FruaaI Mind.

A man whose illness threatened to
develop into typhoid was taken to the
hospital. Instead of growing worse
he improved, and at the end Of the
fourth day, when his wife visited him,
he asked to be taken home. But you
have paid for a week." replied his
thrifty spouse They won't refund
the money. You had better your
week out"
Milford chronicle., 1912-04-19

Fels-Naptha acts on dirt like sunshine
on bank of snow-only quicker.
FelS-Naptha actually dissolveS the dirt
while soaking in lukewarm water.
Boiling only softenS dirt and leaves it
for you to hard-rub out on the waShbOard.
That's one reason why FelS-Naptha is
so much superior to the waSh-boiler way of
washing.
Another reason is that you have no
steam in washing with FelS-Naptha. No
steam to fill your kitchen like a Turkish
bath and give you bad cold if you step
outside for minute. No steam to redden
your face and chap your hands.
Still another reason is that h
Fels-Naptha way saves your cl ,thes. Boil
ing weakenS woolenS, cOttonS or linens and
hard-rubbing wears them into holes.
None of this when washing with
Fel8-Naptha. Clothes last twice as long.
Use Fels-Naptha for Aannels, woolens
and colored goods as well as white clothes.
Be sure to get the genuine Fels-Naptha,
use only lukewarm water, and follow direc-
tons on the red and green wrapper.
Milford chronicle., 1912-04-19
Cordially.

Those two women always greet
each other with the most efiusive cor
diality." YES" replied Miss Cay
enne. Each takes pride in showing
the other how artistically she can con-
ceal her real feelings. Washington
Star.
Milford chronicle., 1912-04-19
Johnny Knows What's White.

TeCcher-Now children do any of you know anything
white as this beautiful we have this mOrnng?"
Little Jobnny-'I do, Teacher. It's white clothes
when mama washes them with Fels-Naptha. They re
Just as white as white can be. !"
Aqaty Drdge-I guess Johnny is right, Miss Teacher.
Washing with Fels-Naptha in lukewam water will
make white clothes as white and saves his
mother loads of work.
, 1912-02-17

HE aforementioned positions in the
& St. Croix Communal School Depart
ment are TO- be filled from the lst of April
q. C.
a teachers post, with SO hours of i'm
struction weekly, in the Communal School,
CK7istG0a9sted The yearly salary to com-
mence with is Frcs. 1900 90, which, Accord
ing to the present School Ordinance, is i'll
creased to Frcs. 2300. 90 after 5 years good
service and to Frcs. 5000 90 after 10 years
while, according to the Daft of q new Or
dinance adoptedby the Colonial Council the
salary is increased with Frcs 800 for each 3
years Of good service up to Frcs. 100000.
A posi- as female teacher, with SO hours of
instruction weekly ia, the Communal School,
Frederiksted. The yearly salary to COM
mence with is Frcs. l20O, which according
to the same rules increases to Frcs. 2400
(present Ordinanco) or Frcs. 300 (new Or
dinance).
Fixed appointment may be expected at
once.
According to the Draft of a new Ordi-
nance one Of the male or female teachers in
each of the town Schools is to be appointed
as First Teacher, with a separate compensa-
ton for the work done in that capacity Tin
Christiansted at least 800, in Frederiksted
at Least 200 Frcs
A post as acting female teacher, with Is
hours instruction weekly in the Communal
School, Frederiksted. Salary 600 Francs,
Applications, written by the applicants
themselves, and containing full information
as to the applicants age, training, earlier oc-
cupation &c, and accompanied with certified
copies of testimonials and recommendations,
must be sent in before the 81 of March a. C.
to the School Director.
st. Croix School Board, 18th Feb. 1912.
O. RUBNER-PETERSEN.
, 1912-02-17
PROCEEDINGS
OF THE
COLONIAL COUNCIL
FOR ST. CROIX-
(Coatinued from Av5s No. 1917

The Chairman would, before the discus
sion of this matter, set forth the foregoing
incidents. In the Councils Meeting on the
18th September last year, this matter had
been referred to the Committee which ORR
ginally had been appointed to report on the
Draft Of Ordinance concerned. This Com
mittee had sent in o report, dated the 9th
October 1911, which had been under dis
cussion i'm the Councils Meeting on the goth
November last year, where it, meanwhile,
was decided to refer the matter to nm entire
ly new Committee, which bad been elected
accordingly. This last Committee had to
this Meeting sent in @ report, dated the
18th December last year. Now, according
to his, the Chairman's, opinion, the first re-
port must be considered rejected through
the appointment of q new committee and
therefore only the last named report will be
under discussion, if the hon. members OBJ
iected he would put the matter to the Coun-
ellis vote.
No objections we're made.
The Chairman then declared the Discus
sion open on the Report of 18th December
last year.
5th Crown Member (Sege1cHe) would on
behalf of the Majority of the Committee
remark, that not much change had been
made in the former Report /; the Majority's
chief reason for this was restrlctlon, thereby
saving the merchants for competition The
hucksters should only deal with some peces-
sary articles of food, these people were not
educated for trade. He recommended the
Majority's list for adoption.
list Member for Frederiksted Town (CowI-
t3r) said that the Committee had met on two
occasions, once in Frederiksted and once
in Christianstedy and called together some
merchants, retailers and hucksters; the
Chairman of the Committee thought it right
only to get the opinion of these people. He
the speaker. held another opinion and the
majority in Frederiksted backed him. He
was somewhat amused at the manner in
which the report was made out IN Christian
sted, first the report was made and then 3
members voted for striking out one items
One of the originals included spices, another
condensed milk. Tea, coffee and cocoa were
included and struck out, likewise sardines,
oysters. Some of the Memberso of the Com
, 1912-02-17
q 2.

NET bekendtgores herved, at Guverne-
mentet og Kolonialraadet i Forening i
henhold til Anordning af IL JUL 1911 ON
N@ringsdrift paa st. Croix s 8. jfr. s IL har
b%estemt, at fo'genae af de like paa Stedet
tllvirkede eller frembragte Varer skulle an
ses som Hokervarer nemlig:
Roget, saltet og torret Fisk og Kod, Bes-
kojte Bl"anelse, Sm9r, Lys, Ost, Gryn, Mel,
Majsmel, Ris, Sage, Salep, Kartofler, Stiv-
else, Hrter, B3nner, Sucker, Salt, Sort
Peber, Fedt, Bomuldsfroolieo Margarine.
Log, Hvidlog, Tobak Blade, Cigarer forar-
arbejdede her paa Den, Skraatobak, T@nd-
striker, Petroleum, S@be, Jo~rdnodder, Kridt-
piber, Brunt (hvidt) ol Flasher, Krydderier,
Te, Katie, Kakao, S srdiner, Laks, Osters og
kondenseret Mack.
Observation-Disclosures st. Croix,
den 13de Februar 1912.
BAUMANN,
est.
, 1912-02-17
Translation.
Publication

TT is hereby made known, that, in accord
- ance with Ordinance of IL July 1911
concerning Trades and Occupations. in st.
Croix 5 8 CIR. S IL, it has been decided by
Government and the Colonial Council joint
ly, that the following goods, not made or
prepared i'll the place, shall be regarded as
huckster's goods:
Picked, smoked and sailed Fish and Meat,
Biscuits, Blue, Butter, Candles, Cheese,
Greats Meal, Flour, Rice, Sage, Saioup, Po-
t%"toes, Starch, Peas, Beans, Sugar, Salt,
Black-pepper, Lard, Cotton seed-oii, Marga-
rine, Onions, Garlic, Leaftobaeco, Cigars
made in this island, Chewing Tobacco
Matches, Petroleum, Soap, Peanuts, Clay
pipes, Brown Beer IN bottles, Spices, Tea,
Coffee, Cocoa, Sardines, Salmon, Oysters and
condensed Milk.
Government Secretary's Office, st Croix,
the 18th February 1872.
BAUMANN.
0ct9.
, 1912-02-17

LIST OF UNCLAIMED LETTERS IN
CHRISTIANSTED'S POST OFFICE.
Paid.
Miss Lara Jackson, Mrs. Lggett, Mr..
Richard Marsh, Miss Lieeer Victoria, Mrs
Cathrine Wenter.
Unpaid
Mr.. E. Emanuel, 2Ob. Miss ChristMna Eli
zabeth Dixon sob. Mr.. Ralph Leiberts fob.
Christiansted's Postkontor, den Site Jan
uar 1912.
M. ANDERSEN.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1912-08-08
Oregon Agricultur-
al College.

This gfeat institution opens its doors
for the fall semester on September
10th. Courses of instruction include
General Agriculture. ArRonomy Ami
NAL HusbaDdry, Dairy Husbandry
Bacteriology. Botany and Plant Path
oloyg, Poultry Husbandry, Horticul-
ture, Entomology. Veterinary Science,
Civil Engineering, Electrical Engin-
eering, Mining Engineering, Highway
Engineering Mechanical Engineering
Domestic Science, Domestic Art, Com
melce Forestry, Pharmacy, Zoology
Chemistry, Physics, Mathematics,
English Language and Literature, Pub
lie Speaking, Modern Language, His
tory, Art, Architecture, Industrial
Pedagogy Physical Education. Military
Science and Tactics. and Music.
Catalogue and illustrated literature
mailed free on application. Address +;
Registrar. Oregon Agricultural Col
lege, Corvallis, Oregon.
SCHOOL YEAR OPENS SEPTEM-
BER goth.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1912-08-08

last April These sheets ara not con-
sistant, as it would seem the direct
primary 10 all right so long as their
pet candidate gets the nomination,
but when the wrong man is elected,
then to hell with the primary 1t is
just the same with their boss the Bull
Moose, so long as Republican con-
vention elected him it was all right
but when Taft got the nomionation 1t
was all wrong 7. r. did not take his
medicine like man, which has lost
him anv chance he ever had of being
president again. Condor Times.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1912-08-08
SIIRsCRIPTIoN RATES.
DvERTIsINc RATES. i.
THURSDAY, August s. 1912
A TARNISHED HALO.

The Bull Moose party's platform
plank "Thou shalt not steal" will be
tarnished halo in everv state where
an effort is made to induce republican
electors to vote for the bolting third
party's candidate. Such an attempt
is not only cold steal, but is close
approximation of tubornation of per-
jury. 1t is merely Offering induce
ments to regularly elected republican
e SECTORS to break pledge that has
been held inviolate since the founda
tion of the American republic.
President Taft is lhe regularly chos
en- nominee of the republican party.
He was chosen exactly as all other
presidential candidates have been
chosen. The charge of theft at Chica-
60 convention were made for the spe-
cific purpose of furnishing excuse for
third party in case Roosevelt failed to
secure the nomination.
The executive committee Of the
Multnomah county central committee
is asking of every candidate for Office,
including electors, whether he consid-
ers himself republican, and whether
he will uphold the regular action Of
the republican party. 1t announces
that it will support all regular repub-
licans. and will oppose all who are
not. 1t is fully justified in its act
ion, and the central committees of
other counties should follow similar
course.
The candidate who condemns the re-
publican party, and at the same time
seeks to take advantage Of nomina
tion secured at the hands of republicans
is not clean politicip, and is not
deserving of clean support. This is
particuIsry true of electors, who are
chosen for the express purpose of reg
istering in the electoral college the
will uf their party. They are bouud
bv pledge that is unwJitten but that
has always bound men of honor.
If any elector chosen at tho repub-
lioan primaries last spring feels that
he cannot cast his vote for the choice
of the republican party. he should
resign. If he wishes to cast an cleo
toral vote for the candidate Of third
party, he can go before the "conven-
tion" that is to be held on August S
and ask for another nomination.
No candidate who was chosen as
republican elector last spring can
break his pledge to cast his vote for
the republican nominee without taint-
ing his political honor His action
would be in no essential way different
from that of the state legislator who
would break his Statement One
pledge. Eugene Register.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1912-08-08
What Is a Real Booster.

If you want to become real boos-
ter in your community begin ina small
way. Just do the little things YOU
know should be done, and you will be
surprised to see how quickly they will
take root and grow into big things.
We believe that mere people would be
boosters, real boosters. if they under
sood the word rightly. To be a real
booster one must believe in oneself.
Further, he must believe in his town
his community, the people about him
and above everything else he must
believe in the best ana see the best
in everything.
Dn you know that we grow by act
uslly doing something? Another thing
we grow IN the direction in which we
act. IL you are builder by nature
you will help build up your town. If
you think in a constructive manner i,
it's a fact that others about you will
begin to think and act the same way.
So that your being a real booster act
uaIly creates other boosters. If a
community OF people all think one
way, and that way is toward develop
ment, it is certain that community
will grow. If you help others you
help Yourself It's to Your own in
terest that your town, the community
in which you make your home, should
be progressive. You are the man
that reaps the results of your own
boosting. Are you real bOoster?-
n. ". Farmstead.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1912-08-08
LEXINGTON.

Miss Mertie and Efie White of
Portland are visiting their mother,
Mrs. John Mccormick.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. L. Dorman are
entertaining thier daughter Lota and
her husband this week.
Mrs. Powell, wife of Rev. Powell.
is on the sick list. We hope Mrs
Powell will soon recover
Howard Lane and wife went to the
mountains on Saturday. Mrs. Lane
expects to be gone a month.
Mr.. Scott and his family and Mr..
Sykes went in an auto on Sunday to
the mountains and picked hucklebeI-
RES.
Mrs. Lou Barton, formerly Mrs.
Loren Brewers, of Lexington, visited
the past week with friends in our
CITY.
Mr.. L. A. Doak, of Virginia, has
been engaged as the new principal of
the public school at Lexington and his
brother Stephen for the second room.
All the farmers are saying this
year How nice it is to come to town
and be able to get all the fruits and
vegetables we want for our harves-
tprs.
The Christian Endeavor Society of
the Congregational church will serve
ice cream and cake at the Reading
room on Saturday afternoon and eve
ming, August 10. Everybody invited.
Rev. Powell preached a very good
sermon at the Methodist chu.ch on
Sunday evening. If the people knew
what an interesting speaker Mr..
Powell is, there would certainly be
better attendance.
There will be a basket dinner at the
Methodist church on Sunday August
Is. Come all and bring basket din
ner and enjoy a good time both Soc
tally and leligiouslv. The pastor ex
tends an invitation to all.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1912-08-08
Ewing Mon FnII

victims to stomach. liver and kidney
troubles just like other peoDle. with
like results in loss of appetite. back
ache, nervousness, headache, and tired
listless rundown feeling. But there 8
no need to feel like that as T. D..
PEBBLES. Henry, Tenn. proved. "Six
bottles of Electric Bitters.'' he
writes, "did more to give me new
strength and good appetite than all
other stomach remedies | used. I" So
they help everybody. Its folly tc
suffer when this great remedy will
help you from the first dose. Try 1t.
Only SOC at Slocum Drug Co.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1912-08-08

The socaIled Progressive newspapers
that failed to get Bourne the nomina-
tion for Senator from Oregon are how
ling because Mr. Selling will not join
the new party and support Roosevelt
or tell them what he will do. These
papers that profess to be progressive,
and Republican, forget that in fighting
Mr.. Selling they are fighting the will
of the people. whom they are so fond
Of, az Selling was the peoples choice
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1912-08-08
Seed Wheat For Sale.

have for sale at my ranch near
Lexington, for seed, a quantity of the
wheat known as No 128, a cross of
Turkey Red and red ohaff club. Will
book orders for this wheat at SOC per
bushel. Wheat is not threshed yet
and can be seen growing on my place
at this time. | also have red ohaff
club, shipped from Adams, Oregon.
Gall on OF address
F. E. MASON, Lexington, Oregon.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1912-08-08
No Wonder

That Friedrich The Tailor is busy
even this dull season.. OF course he
is turning out the best made and
shape-retaining clothes for less money
than any other concern. If.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1912-08-08

FOR SALE-Two mares, an organ
and q carpet. For further particulars.
call or address this office.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1912-08-08

Delicious sodas and ice cream sOdas
at The Palm.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1912-08-08

CRAWFORD. Editor and Proprietor
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-23
BADLY STABBED
ATCHR|STENING
Charles Churchen of Roose-
veIt Cut in Head

Festivities at a christening party at
1888 Charles street came to a sudden and
unexpected close with a fierce fight, fol
lowed by a stabbing about $50 o clock
last night. Charles Churchen, Slav,
of the Chrome section of Roosevelt,
sustained a serious stab wound on the
head which required two stitches. Six
other guests were arrested, one for
stabbing and five for interfering with
officers affecting his arrest. The l.
legged stabber was fined $25 and each
of the others $40. The victim will
probably recover.
Friends of the alleged stabbcr re-
fused to let officers take the man.,
claiming they had no right to make
such an arrest without a warrant. Chief
Of Police Burke says the men evidently
did not know that officers do not have
to see the crime committed to make ar
rests in atrocious assault cases and
therefore the interference resulted in
wholesale arrests. Six officers rounded
up the disturbers, while a crowd of
several hundred spectators looked on
and followed to police headquarters.
Charles Mockose, twenty-five years
DID, of AGO tombstone street, was ac-
cused of stabbing Churchen on the
head and was fined $25 for the alleged
assault. Those who tried to rescue MIN
from the officers and thereby interfered
with the law, for which they were each
fined $40, were: George Bugeski, TWEEN
tyfve years old, of Johnstone street;
Charles Kozetella, forty-two years old,
Of 103 Johnstone street; Charles Kra-
zun, twenty years old, of 1888 Charles
street; George FLASHER, twenty-five
years old, of 1888 Charles street, and
John Pahede, twenty-four years old, of
1888 Charles street. Churchen was held
as witness until the time Of the hear
ing and then discharged.
Patrolmen Harding, Gutowski, Ry-
marczyk, Calvin, Durham and Quinn
made the arrests. Officer Harding was
first called on the case. He found The
victim in drug store at 159 Hall ave-
nue. receiving medical attention from
DR.. I. Siegel.