davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1912-10-25
LINCOLN FARMERS
EXHIBIT CROPS
Church Making Preparations for Village
Fair. 633 Is The Total Repatriation
There. Other News.

/ Sunday School p. III. Preaching at
10 a. m, and Epworth League at p. m.
| led by Pearl Shepherd and Maggie Jeffer
son at Slaughter Neck NJ. +. Church
At $50 p. III Sunday School, and preach
ing at 2. 80 p. m, at Cedar Neck Church
Lincoln NJ +. Church class meeting at
TO- 80, led by Asbury Morgan; Sunday
School at p. III. r H. Derrickson
superintendent at this time the delegate
at the recent Sunday School convention,
will make the report. At IS p. m Ep-
worth League prayer meeting led by Miss
Lula Donovan; 80 p. III. preaching.
The W. c. 7. U. will be held at the
home of Mrs. Arnold at p. III. this Fri
day evening.
A festival will be held in church hall
next Saturday night, Oct. 26th, by the
Ladies Aid Society.
A Village Fair will be held Nov. 7, S,
and 9th, i'll the church hall for the bene-
fit of the church debt. There will be
fancy articles, fruits, candies, ice cream
and cake for sale. All of the friends of
the church are requested to help make
the event great success.
Mr.. Hubbard Macklin and Rev. W. P.
Taylor were elected delegates to the Do
yer District Epworth League Convention
which will be held at Denton. Nd. Nov.
18th and 14th
The cottage prayer meeting will be held
next Monday night, Oct 2Sth, at the
home of Miss Mary Lacey.
Mr.. Webb and daughter, Mrs. Hub
bard Morgan and children, of Philadel-
phia, haye been visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Morgan.
Mrs. Knight and children, of Dover.
spent Sunday and Monday with Mrs. D. :
S. Ellis.
The Lincoln Ladies Aid spent a delight
full evening last Saturday at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hatfield. Every .
iamily should be represented by at least .
me member. One of the main objects
If this organization is to furnish the
inside of the parsonage.
The total registration for the district in
lincoln is 633.
Joseph Morgan, who resides on the
William Peach farm near this city, has
ad a bumper apple crop and has lust
nished picking and has sent 800 barrels
, the cold storage. II
As yet no one has been able to eqea1
le corn raised by Curry Macklin, which
squired only rs years to fill bushel
Milford chronicle., 1912-10-25
FREDERICK PLANT
MAKING ICE.
DR.. Derrickson Fractures Arm. Reso-
lutions. Other News.

The new ice plant has been completed
and the machinery installed. The work
of making ice is now in progress. The
building is a handsome one and up-to-
date, credit to the builders and to the
town.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Palmer attended
the wedding of Harry Carter last week
in Philadelphia. Mr.. Carter was for
merly resident of this town and his
friends wish him happy future.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Jester and daugh-
ter, Naomi, have been visiting in Phila-
delphia.
The Willing Workers Social will be
held at the home of Mrs. Annie Steven
son on Saturday evening.
Mrs. G. w. Bounds and daughter,
| Catherine, have returned from a visit to
Crisfeld, Nd.
Miss Lizzie Bennett has been i'll for
week and has symptoms of typhoid
fever.
Mrs. Henry Hargadine was quite sick
last week but is much improved.
DR.. ]. B. Derrickson is suffering with
fracture of his right wrist, received
last week while cranking his automo-
bile.
Miss Pearl Kemp is visiting in River
side, n. J.
Miss Grace Palmer is visiting in Mag
nolia, n. J.
Miss Emma Camper still continues
very i'll, her condition is critical.
Mrs. Mary Vickers was able to leave
the hospital this week and is staying
with relatives until She is strong enough 1
to return home.
William B. Stevenson has opened
lunch room in the storehouse adjoining
Purnell Postles' store and Stephen X
Belts variety store on David SITS. lie
also sells tobacco and Cigars.
Next Monday evening, October 18th,
the A. o. Z. w. will hold public in
stallation of officers. The grand officers
will be present to do the work and an
enjoyable evening is anticipated.
The Ancient Order United Workmen
adopted the following resolutions at
their last regular meeting
WHEREAS, 1t has pleased the all-yise Ruler Of
the Universe to remove from the membership Of
friend and brother Albert W. Sapp' therefore
De- it .
RESOLVED, That while we reverently bow in
rumble submission to Divine will we can but de
ilOre our loss. and that desire to place on [
ecord an expression Of our esteem for our depar-
ed brother. d.
RESOLVED. That in the death Of Brother Sapp j
4oyal Lodge has lost a respected and beloved
member and the state a good citizen. Of cheer
ul disposition and kindly feeling for his fellow
nan frugal, yet liberal within his means good il
eighbor and kind husband. Brother Sapp will \
e greatly missed. not only by his beloved com
anion, but by all in the community from which g,
e has been removed.
RESOLVED That we tender to his family and 4
riends this tribute to his memory, and that to
he members of his bereaved family we extend our ~
eepest sympathy. Il
RESOLVED. That our charter be draped for II
1irty days. that these resolutions be spread upon
ar minutes, and that copies of the same be sent
the family Of the deceased. and to the papers u
ir puhkcatian. L
Milford chronicle., 1912-10-25
NJ. L. HYDoRN,
W. F. HoEY, Committee
H. R. MOORE
FREDERICA. DEL, October 18th, 1872

The following resolutions were adopted
by The Frederica Adult Male Bible Glass
on Sunday, October goth, in memory of
Brother Albert w. Sapp.
WHEREAS, 1t hath pleased Almighty God. in his
wise providence TO remove from midst our
beloved Brother Albert w. Sapp, and
WHEREAS, Brother Sapp was interested in the
welfare Of the above class and enjoyed its ses-
sions, therefore be il
RESOLVED. that this class has lost a worthy
brother. the Sunday School a useful member, the
church a consistent christian the community
highly respected and honorable citizen, and the
neighborhOod in which he lived, one who stood
ready to lend aid in sickness or in health Be it
further
RESOLVED That we extend our heartfelt sym
pathy 70 the bereaved widow and relatives. COM
mendinR them to One who can soothe the aching
heart, quiet the disturbed and troubled mind, and
bring peace and calm to his weary and careworn
children; One. though we understand not his
ways would have to look to him through faith,
and bow humbly and meekly to his divine will.
RESOLVED. that a copy of these resolutions be
sent to the bereaved widow, a copy sent to the
county papers and copy spread upon our min
utes
Milford chronicle., 1912-10-25

Miss Celia Allen, who has been con-
fined to her home with typhoid fever, is
convalescing.
Walter Dredden, colored, of neBr town
created quite a little excitement last
Tuesday evening, when he and his wife
disagreed over family affairs. Thinking
the way to end same would be by the use
of gun, he shot her between the should
ers, and she is now in a very serious
condition. She was taken to Salisbury
Hospital Wednesday. Dredden was sent
to the Jail i'll Georgetown.
Milford chronicle., 1912-10-25
ALEXANDER POPE
WAS RIGHT
The proper study of mankind
is man. Alexander Pope.

n n K POPE, who was writing
I W poetry qbout 200 year.
ago, was exactly right in
his declaration quoted above. If
you would study man you must
study his deeds.
WHERE WILL YOU LEARN
ABOUT THEM EXCEPT IN THE
NEWsPAPERs2
These accurate histories of the
worlds affairs tell what man is
doing everywhere, whether it IS
flying through the air, stealing a
million dollars, laboring for world
peace, plotting to overthrow a gov
ernment or to establish one, com
mitting a murder or trying to es-
cape punishment for one already
done, making a political speech or
watching the antics of comet.
NOTHING THAT is INTEREST
ING OR IMPORTANT ESCAPES
THE DRAeNET OF THE NEwsPA-
PERs.
News that literally costs thou
sands Of dollars to collect is print
ed and given to the reader for
cent or two. Can you, can any
one, afford to miss such a mental
treat and financial bargains
TAKE THIS PAPER.
Milford chronicle., 1912-10-25
g THE NEW HORSE
DISEASE in KANSAS

The new horse disease in Kansas seem,
to be almost Identical with the forage
poisoning or spinal meningitis that is
mote or Ness prevalent in Delaware DR..
Auhns, secretary of the Delaware Live
stock Sanitary Board, recommends giving
owler's solution of arsenic, one table.
spoon twice a day for horses when they
are first taken, asiat least affording some
reliet to the diseased animal, although il
cannot be depended upon as a cure. A
conference of veterinarians and State Of
ficials at Topeka, Kansas, recently sent
out the following recommendations
l. That all horses and mules be taken
of pasture autil the disease disappears
nom the State.
=, Feed these animals a limited ouan.
tty Of clean, dry hay or straw, and clean.
sound grain. Where straw is given. use
a liberal supply of bran.
3. Avoid use of hay cut from low or
overiiowed land receiving drainage from
pasture or barny8rd.
4. See that the horses have a pare.
wholesome water supply, free from sur
face drainage, and that they are excluded
from all stagnant or surface water
D. Empty, clean and thoroughly dis
inject all water troughs and tanks bv
scrubbing out with a solution of four
ounces OF caTbolic acid in one gallon of
water, once a week.
8 This disease is one that can be con.
irolled by strictly observing the above
sanitary measures. Some horses will die
after being fed on dry feed, but horse
owners should not become discouraged.
but should continue to keep them off
pasture and provide proper feed and
water az recommended.
Z. In our opinion no vaccine against
this disease has been fully tried out. /
Good results appear 60 have followed the |
use OF the vaccine developed bv the Ag- /
College and the State Live Stock /
Sanitary Commissioner. but it is vet in
its experimental state. It is strictly urged 4
that the farmers do not use anv of the
vaccine offered MANY of
them are known to be worthless and some
are positively harmful In case Of an out.
break, cooperation with the Agricultural
College in further testing this vaccine is
greatly to be desired
8. Ia any event, whether using vaccine
" not, II is important to follow the above
directions with respect TO food and water.
g. Thus far no curative measures by
lse of drugs or medicines have proven
nccessful.
Milford chronicle., 1912-10-25

Doyou m,
when you
This room
Milford chronicle., 1912-10-25
Increase For Carmen.

The arbitratOrs allowed tho follow
ing rates of wages to the carmen ~
the scranton. Pa. Railway conprn~.
First year - cents an hou-' So O q
year. "A cents; third year ami thee
after g3i4 cnts "re closed hoy .
mand wa DIS lowed.
Milford chronicle., 1912-10-25
THE END OF TUBERCULOSlS
A Bret History of the Disease
By DIR MONTGOMERY L
.EARY.


LEARY.
Consumption is called dispas"
OF the uaS~es hrcHilSe az MS
great prevalence among all class
es al people The first records
Of il date back tu the iifth cen
uny before Christ. or ahou
$500 years ago.
In 1859 Nillimin. - French phy-
siciau demonstrated beyond
doubt that tuberculosis conld be-
fransmi'tcd from one individuai
10 another This WIS verified
by other famous physicians. IN
I'll the disease was generally
branded as infectious In 1882
the specific germ which causes
consumption was discovered by
the great German scientist Rob
ert Koch.
Researches In recent years
have demonstrated that con
sumption. also many other forms
Of tuberculosis. may not only be
prevented. but can in many
cases be arrested and lastingly
cured Governments have taken
measures to suppress the scourge.
but their efforts haze not been
wholly successful owing to the
lassitude and carelessness Of the
people.
Milford chronicle., 1912-10-25
MILFORD NECK

The Ladies Aid Of Milford Neck NJ. E.
Church will meet at the home Of Wilbur
Mills on Saturday evening, October 26th.
Everybody welcome.
Mrs. Della Mitten is the guest Of Mrs
Joshua Bennett.
Milford chronicle., 1912-10-25
Balloon \ N Fail- COS re-.

Arthur O ollie o. Pal .o1n 81 was IA
tally inirrel a. reard tie, Mi. h.. whea
he fell 500 fee fr' m bis balloon. One
leg was driven tWaiye inches .u.a the
ground. The hae WIS old and burst
Milford chronicle., 1912-10-25

are super
xnu-bave
for clseW
Money
basis of e
0vercoat
,Go;aI
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-16
J. q. Carleton Makes
Requests to Colleges

. IOWA FALLS, Ia, May h-tspecial. -
Widespread Interest Ia taken IN the will
Of the late John H. Carleton Of this city.
which was made public today. M. Garlic
ton made his will last November. and as
his real estate Is estimated TO be worth
t7so.ooo his requests are naturally many
and large. A number Of institutions are
remembered by Mr.. carieton. among these
being $1,000 10 Cornell college at Mount
Vernon, ll.o0 10 the Christian Home
orphanage, located at Council Bluffs
Ellsworth college OF this city Is given
tio.Ooe. conditioned upon the securing OF
an equal sum from some other source
one-half OF this beauest Is 10 be repre-
scented by the Carleton homestead, located
in the same block a. the college build.
ings. Tho home IL TO be known as Car
Teton home" The Domestic School Of
Arts. being completed In this city by Mira
Eva simplot. Is given ts0a James r.
Carleton OF 81. Paul. John J. Carleton
OF this city. sons Of the deceased, and A.
NJ. schanks OF Mason City. are PANIED
as executors OF the will and each Is re-
quired 20 give bond OF 5000. The bulk
o fthe estate goes to the three children
Of Mr.. Carleton; James v. Carleton. John
J, Carleton and Mrs. Eivira &c, Laugnnn
OF Hubbard. The estate is made up of
mortgages. bank stocks. etc., ana IN.
eiudes holdings In the First National and
Security Savings OF this city, state Bank
OF nows and banks at Ledyard, la.i Calf
and concerns at Mason City and 81,
Paul.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-16
IOWA DEMOCRATS LINING UP
Clark and Wilson Forces Claiming
Control Of State Convention.
FIRST SESSION TOMORROW
Ramor. that Delegation May BE In
strscted for Bryan In Case of
Observation-Disclosures Are
Flocking 10 BuriinG ron.

BURLINGTON. Ia. May lS.-Every
train arriving today brought hundreds
Of delegates and politicians to attend the
Iowa democratic convention. which Will
be held here tomorrow to select twenty
six delegats 10 the Baltimore convention
and adopt a party platform. The contest
Is between the Champ Clark forces and
the friends OF Woodrow Wilson. OF the
i.os4 delegates the Clark men claim 81
are instructed for their candidate and ls2
for Wilson.
The Wilson men. however. deny the
accuracy Of these figures and say that
Clark's instructed delegates number 40
while Wilson has rs Both sides admit
that the control of the convention Is in
the hands Of the uninstructed delegates.
Bryan is the choice OF the six dele
gates from Lucas county and there is
some Harmon sentiment In q few coun-
ties.
The Indications are that the field viii
combine In an effort to prevent the In
structIon Of the national delegates for
Clark. In the event OF a deadlock there
Is possibility that Bryan may be taken
UP as compromise candidate. as he has
many friends among the delegates.
NJ. r. Hsaly Of Fort Dodge, who will
be temporary chairman Of the conven-
ton. and Fred Behorman Of DEBORAH.
temporary secretary. are Clark men
Bennett Clark. son Of the speaker OF
the house Of representatives. and enthus-
iasticaily greeted as Champ Junior" ar
rived early in the day. accompanied by
United States Senator James A. Reed
Of Missouri In the afternoon be was
given q reception.
The Clark managers have advertised for
100 hound dogs for use at the convention.
The Clark slate for delesates-at-large
contains the names Of Emmett FINLEY,
Council Bluffs: Claude n. Porter. Center
vipe: N. r. Healy. Fort Dodge; Wilbur
w. Marsh, Waterloo.
The Wilson men have prepared no slate
Three Democratic Conventions.
CHICAGO. May A-Democrats Of Micr.
igan. Tennessee and South Carolina met
in state ana district conventions today
TO elect delegates TO Baltimore. Clark and
Wilson were expected 10 battle at Bay
City for Michlgsns twenty-four district
delegates and six administrations, while
q faction apparently fayors an unin-
structed delegation.
The fourteen district delegates and four
at large from South Carolina may b un-
Instructed. u has been conceded that the
Wilson and Underwood factions win be
the strongest at the Columbia convention.
With four presidential candidates In the
field and less than % per cent of the i.ssi
delegates instructed. Tsnnessee's twenty
-four delegates. wiseaeres predicted, also
will be uninstructsd. All the candidates
will have some representation on the del
sgation, II is said.
Republican conventions will be held In
eight Minnesota congressional districts
today. at each Of which two delegates 10
the national convention will be elected
The platform offers the only feature OF
tthf Mississippi democratic convention To.
day. the state primary having given the
twenty delegates 10 Underwood.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-16

EPISCOPAL COUNCIL
OPENS


Forty-Fffth Annual Meeting Opens
az Jacobs Memorial Hall.
The forty-fifth annual council Of the
Episcopal diocese OF Nebrasks got into
full swing yesterday morning for q two
days session. Communion was celebrated
in Trinity cathedral and Rev. Charles Ro-
lit, secretary Of the sixth missionary
district. gave an address there, after
which the council met In Jacobs Memoir
ial hall TO formally organize.
In his address Rev. Mr.. Rolitt made an
earnest appeal for the parishes and mis-
sions Of the small towns and villages
that they be not forgotten and allowed
to perish from discouragement In the
march which the great centers are max
ing In the worldwide contest for Chris.
tianity. Right Rev. A. l.. Williams.
bishop OF the diocese. was assisted as
oelebrant OF the communion by Dean j.
A. Hancock Of Trinity and Rev. John
Williams Of ST Barnabss
The bishop. clad In his purple robes,
presided at the business session. Rev. W.
II. Moore was unanimously reelected
secretary OF the council His nomination
Of Rev. John Albert Williams Of 81.
Philips as his assistant was confirmed
with much interest. This is Mr.. VIII
Iiams' twenty-first year OF service in
this position and he was declared by
some Of the pioneers Of the council to be
of age"
The hall was crowded yesterday morn
ing with delegates and spectators. There
are ministers and deacons from Blair.
Central City. Columbus. Fremont. LIN
coin. Nebraska City. Ashland, Beatrice
Schuyler Pisttsmouth. Omaha. Many Of
the women who attended the twenty
sixth annual meeting OF the womans
auxiliary OF the diocese Tuesday are re-
naming for the council meeting
Notable In the council Is James w. Van
Nostrand Of st. Bsrnahss who was pres
ent at the organization Of the council
forty-five years ago and has never missed
q meeting since. HIS wife, who 10 an &C.
tive worker In the woman's auxiliary.
Is also receiving congratulations today.
II being her seventy-ninth birthday.
Rev. W. J. White Of st. Lukss At
Piattsmouth is the other delegate at tn.
meeting who was present At the first
meeting and he has missed but a few
meeting In between.
Among the priests who have come a
long way to attend the meeting IL Rev.
James Wise who the bishop designated
a. one Of the ''old boys Of the diocese.
He started his ministerial career st 81
Marks. South Omaha. and d nov rector
Of the Church Of the Holy Communion In
81 Louis.
A representative Of the primitive Amefi-
cans Of the d,ecese 10 Rev. william
Holmes who b hero from nis ni.ston
with the Indians Of the Santse agency
oe south Deksia-
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-16
POLK HIRES TAX FERRETS
Iowans Who Have Gone to Cali
fornis Must Pay Up.
LOOK FOR MILLION DOLLARS
RALPH McMnIaa. Young Orator, Who
Fell at Perry From Aeropiane
VIII Probably Recover From
His Injuries.
LOOK FOR MILLION DOLLARS

fFrom q Staff correspondent)
DEs MONIES. Ia. May lS-(special
Telsgram.)-A contract for collection of
delinquent taxes due this county was
entered into today that It h promised
will yield the county 100000 In the
next two years. The contract Is with
former tax ferrets for collection OF the
back taxes on q percentage basis. II h
claimed that 10000 Is due on personal
property taxes from former residents of
the city who have gone to California
Perry Aviator TO Recover.
II was announced at the hospital today
that Ralph Mcmillan. the young aviator
who fell q hundred feet at Perry win re-
cover. He was brought here for treat
ment with five or six fractured bones.
The machine was also q complete wreck.
Lona Term for Robbery.
II. H. Haxie and Roy Bradford. two
young men convicted In court Of robbery
of man on the street, from whom they
secured eighteen dollars, were sentenced
70 twenty years each In prison.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-16
Hoskinson Says
Acid Bombs Were
Used at Muscatine

DAVENPORT la. May Is.-Thcmas
Hoskin, self-eonfessed slayer Of Of
ficer Gerischer at Museatine. who Is
serving q life term in the penItetiary.
continued his testimony In the trial today
Of o. c. Wilson labor leader. charged
with conspiracy against non-union work.
ers In the recent button factory strike
Hoskinson testified concerning the I'm.
rortation OF acid bombs into Muscatine
and confessed to being a party to the
alleged conspiracy. He was the first wit
ness following the completion OF the jury
late yesterday and his evidence is ex-
pected by the state to have an impor-
tant bearing on the case.
Despite a gruelling REORGANIZATION
Hoskinson refused to admit that a prom
ise Of immunity had been extended TO
him. in consideration OF his testimony
on behalf Of the state. Little progress
was made because Of frequent clashes
between opposing counsel
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-16
STUDENT DROWNED IN
RIVER NEAR MITCHELL

MITCHELL. s. D.. May B-tspecial)--
Two hundred and fifty students OF Da.
kota Wesleyan university attended the
funeral services this morning over the
remains OF Tracey Jenney, the young
man who was drowned in the James river
yesterday. when group OF students went
to the river. for a picnic Jenney and an.
other young man wspt out In canoe.
which was overturned and Jenney
was drowned. Jenneys body was recoy-
cred after being in the water thirty
minutes. After the services tho students
marched in a body TO the Milwaukee
depot and the body was taken to Del.
mont S. D., for interment. being accom-.
panied by the father and ten students Of
the university.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-16
Striking Freight
Handlers Get Pay;
Milwaukee Men Quit

CHICAGO May fk-striking freight
handlers. 60 strong. today marched from
a meeting In a West Side hall to various
freight offices and received their wages.
Policemen who were summoned to guard
against possible trouble had nothing to
do The men took their wages and de-
parted peacably.
QUINCY. H.. May 1.-THE freight
handlers Of the Wabash joined those Of
the Burlington today and went on a
strike. The Wabash force consisted Of
ten truckers. two pickers and one check
clerk. At the Burlington freight house
new men have been employed and freight
is being moved as usual.
MILWAUKEE, Wis. May i.-Four
hundred freight handlers and railway
clerks OF the Chicago. Milwaukee & :.
Paul railway struck today In sympathy
with the Chicago freight handlers. II IS
reported that fifty freight handlers en-
ployed BY the Chicago & Northwestern
road also struck.
The strikers picketed the steamboat
docks this afternoon and expect to induce
others TO join their ranks.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-16
RoosEvELr AT soRwALK, o
Colonel Says Parker Democrats Are
Aidina Taft.

Colonel Says Parker Democrats Are
Aidina Taft.
sANDUsKY. o., May HI intend 10
take nothing that Is not mine" said
Colonel Roosevelt In a speech at Bellevue
today. 'but II anybody tries TO take what
Is mine. there will be lively time"
The colonel made this remark In say.
Ing that he was content with the verdict
Of the people. but that n the people were
for him he would not submit TO being
cheated out OF that support
''The powers Of privilege in the demo-
cratic party are helping our opponents
In every way" said the colonel at Nor.
walk. In New York and Massachusetts,
the great democratic papers which repre-
sent the reactlonary. standpat democratic
element, the papers that helped Parker
In 1904. are practically all the organs OF
Mr. Tan. They are democratic only
nominally. They do the bidding Of Wall
street. with the democratic leaders In
congress. They are working 10 prevent
my nomination, partly because they are
afraid will win II am nominated and
partly because they do not like my style
anyhow"