davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1912-06-14

THE Supreme Court sat in cham
bers this week commencing on
Wednesday, and heard the argu-
ments Of the lawyers employed in
the Jehu Clendaniel and others
cases against the building of the
Dupont boulevard. As we go to
press the argument is yet in prog
ress, and Henry Ridgley, Esq, is
asailing the cOnstitutionality OF the
act, as he with others did at the
ime it was enacted by the legisla-
ure.
Milford chronicle., 1912-06-14

of the Harrington Public Schools, was
married on Tuesday, June II, 1912, to
Miss Wright, of Hurlock, Md. They
have. gone on bridal tour, but will re-
side here next fall. Mr.. Jump has been
reelected as principal of the schools of
Harrington for the next school year.
The Board of Education of Harring-
ton has reelected all the teachers in the
public schools for the ensuing school
year, which will begin in September.
Mrs. .Rilla Walcott and Miss Lizzie
Shaw, her niece, will sail today from
New York for a two months tour in
Europe. Two years ago they made a
trip to the Pacific Coast and Mexico.
Sixty men are employed by the rail-
roads in and about Harrington, and they
will all attend a special service in the
church here next Sunday. The pay
roll from the company to them for their
services each month aggregates a goOdly
sum, and most of it is expended in Har-
rington.
Hettie Masten, a respected colored
women aged about thirty-five years,
died in the Hannehman Hospital in Phil
adelphia, on Tuesday evening last, after
undergoing an operation for a tumor in
the stomach. She was brought to this
TOWN. Tor lnUerment.
The Reese canneries are running to
full capacity packing peas, ard the yield
Is said to be about an average one.
So far as known there will be no cele-
bration of the GLORIOUS Fourth" in
Harrington. The Town Authorities
should effectually put a stop to the ex-
plodlng of any and all kinds of fire. |
crackers in the town limits by children. |
It's dangerous from fire, and dangerous
to the child
S. R. Lynch, of Harrington, was this
week appointed station agent at Frank
lin City, Va, to succeed William Nee
dies, who was killed in Baltimore last
April by trolley car. He takes charge
on Friday, to-day.
Miss Hattie Vinyard leaves this Fri
day for Goldsborough, North Carolina.
to visit Mrs. Malcomb Bissell, who was
Miss May Holcomb, of Milford.
Mrs. George Hanson and Mrs. Cook
nan Creadick, have been at Cape May,
New Jersey, this week.
Miss Flora Ferguson, of Baltimore.
las been a guest at the M. P. Parsonage.
Mrs. Alfred Raughley has gone on an
automobile trip with her broth I
r, DR.. WiX, of New York City.
Work IS progressing finely on the new Z
chOol building.
Miss Edna Jester is an out Of town
isitOr. 4
Miss Lima Roe has been the guest of \
riends in Dover.
Miss Edith Simpson has been a town 4
isitOr. Y
Mr.. and Mrs. Farley are entertaining Z
leir daughter from Philadelphia Il
Emmett Raughley visited Burrsville I
lis week. z
Mrs. Bertha Simpson Trice has been 4
town visitor. 7;
Milford chronicle., 1912-06-14

IN JOY THE real fight at Chicago com
r le.nences this coming week, and when
ioove.he convention has closed there will
. una pc deep wounds to bind up, and we
II s1AOpe, that one of the many able.
arelyitrOng and forceful men which Cod
theAas always raised up to fill the great
ed Emergencies to the American peo.
he guile, will have been nominated and
eacn presented to the people for their
tbaAection next November. 1t seems
ID. That now is the time for another
lie holtrong man to be placed at the head
ome )f the American nation, and the
sepin5, rife between the two great candi-
d IN lates in the Republican Party pre-
m tludes their unihcation so thateithe-
Eill receive the support of those
sinkiyho espOuse the cause of the other
,f9csIn another week the Democratic
aboDarty will be in travail, and contrary
tore o the usual situation, the act of
ar III heir convention will be of the great
f thest importance to the final outcome
. T9f this great political commotion
sv Nv, slow sweeping over the country,
Milford chronicle., 1912-06-14
HARRINGTON REPORTS
TWO WEDDINGS
DR.. Riggin Takes Miss Curtis For Bride.
Prof. Jump Mares A Hurloclz Lass.
School Teachers Re-electee. Other
News.

The wedding of DR.. Riggan, of Mag
nOlia, Del, to Miss Bessie Curtis. of
Harrington, was a very pretty and
happy affair in all its parts. The Ger
emony took place at the residence of
the brides S brother, Mr. Thomas Cur
tbs, of this town, and it was performed
by Rev. d. J. Given of the Nj. b.
Church, on Wednesday afternoon. June
II, 1912. The bride was for several
years a teacher in the public schools.
and last year she taught one of the de-
in the Magnolia public school.
and while there the acquaintance which
into love and the wedding. came
about. The wedding party made it
lively about the Harrington depot while
the bride and groom were waiting to
take the train for Rehoboth, and a num-
Der of their young lady friends accom-
panied them asy far as Milford. from
they returned to Harrington in
after showering the bride
and groom with confetti so that every
passenger in the train could not posi-
bly, fail to know that a wedding party
was in the car They will reside at
Magnolia. The brides parents are in
california, and were not present at the |
Mr.. Wilbur Jump, whose home is at
touston, Del, and who is the principal
Milford chronicle., 1912-06-14

THE Republican Convention al
Chicago will convene next Tuesday
and the present week the National
Committee has been hearing the
and arranging for the tenn
porary organization. The hear
ings have been of deepest interest
to both the contesting parties, and
as a result some very bitter things
have been said on both sides, which
will make it difficult to overlook.
FOR the sake of the Republican
'arty, it would be the best that a
lean, strong and trusted man as
ret unspoken of, should be placed
d nomination, and this opinion is
hared by a majority of all Repub-
leans.
Milford chronicle., 1912-06-14

h ST THE recently enacted pension
Sertiaws seem to be misunderstood by
p, ~ 5,Hany Of the old soldiers who believe
lst hat they are entitled to a dollar
to t-day" pension regardless of char
sa5 'lg scter, of disability or oftheir present
OF nge. The law as signed by Presi-
lent Taft provides a pension of one
+ slollar day for soldiers IS years
ng Id who served two years or more,
'irtud S27 a month for those who
"a, ferved a year and half Sixty-six-
boaear- old soldiers who served two
md a half years will receive $1S a
Lponth, and three-year men, SIG.
d eventy-year-old soldiers of a year
aNsund a half service will get sa1.5o, |
Milford chronicle., 1912-06-14

FULLY two per cent of the crop of
peas grown about the town of Mil
ford IS consumed by the English
i,fo Fsparrows. They are a nuisance any
'''O Iway they are viewed. They eat the
T2I7g young pea vines as soon as they
peep through the ground, and they
next destroy the blossoms, but their
9lVEgfnal and strong point is the pea it.
" self, a dainty bit of tender vegetable
which they shell from the pod and
i. savseat ravenously even up to the time
Wat. when the vines are loaded upon the
v.v wagons waiting in line to pass
through the threshing machinery
-. and, even after the factories close, !
p. Hdhe ravenous sparrow infests the
Is'@canneries to eat the scatter peas. 1t
'.ad should be remembered by all who
Ae. n. like the toothsome reed bird, that
Hd' inthe English sparrow is one of the
5'g-.g 'daintiest bits of edible luxury that
can be served up this should be a
IS whsuggestion for those where sparrows
~ acOngregate in numbers.
Milford chronicle., 1912-06-14
Men
BE P
| lstSoM
|ons. He
Mrs.M
on,Mo.-
[ervthinp

times, a.
operation
d when a
about Ly
compound
wife, l v
|ok thep
)o. / can
garden, a
4 cornpaI
when l {
,dinaryw
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woman z
2, Sikest
yville, III
|nkharn's
ry bad {
made me
Rs all brtf
sthave
goto the
began tsl
ng so w
nd was
Mrs. CT
|lrrayvillI
The Washington herald., 1912-04-07

In order to win prizes it is not necessary to hav
has not read many books will have practically the
worm But needless to say, after the contest is
greater knowledge of literature than before the gre
The Washington herald., 1912-04-07
Dk.OU T. ID Glowing
THIRD PRIZE

Those 'booklovers" who love books
ahead of all other affection consider the
third prize in this contest as the first
A library, selected by the highest au-
thority in the leading book shop in the
world, is gift that those who worship at
the literary shrines call adorable" and
one that whets the craving of those who
are in the earlier stages of the thirst for
higher knowledge.
OF course, the winner of this prize
will have full opportunity to consult with
the Brentano management in the interest
of final amendment to suit his or her taste
As the selection stands now, not volume
that would injure the thinking of twelve
year-old girl has been permitted. The
library has an actual cash value of 500,
and will be exhibited at the Brentano shop,
Twelfth and streets.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-07
Every One Is Interested

in
AT
ha a to
INDEPENDENT
prize worth a
should
The Washington herald., 1912-04-07
CASH PRIZES
0zi.s.. s.s,..ss e-rA.

The Citizens Savings Bank, located
in the Bond Building, at 14O6 New York
avenue, holds on deposit the sum of $3.50,
subject to the order of The Washington
Herald Company, who will present it to
those contestants who are designated by the
examining committee which is to sit in final
judgment on the answers submitted.
The bank will issue the money in the
shape of savings deposits" on which its
regular interest will be paid Those who
incline to thrift will find that bank an ideal
one for all that comes to the needs of in-
dividual or family.
Booklovers' contestants are invited to
visit the bank and farniliarize themselves
with their future banking home.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-07
A Great Educational Game

The kleS IS p o Every
ing No money al NJ in
Fun ruls will nbpubThe b first
The Washington herald., 1912-04-07
All Have, an Equal Chance


in will the
valuable
wi1en Wilt
The Washington herald., 1912-04-07
Contest Begins Tomorrow


asinpon o in
ID h al Washington
The Washington herald., 1912-04-07

Plan-Each day there will be printed The Herald picture whc
picture will be blank for the fill in with the title
blank filled in plainly should accompany each
RulesNo restriction will be placed which
book Each send four answerse in ALL
such will provided All coupons and pictures be held
Bookover Editor packed fiat Details will appear later
o
recta
nd IN a gard
s. Co,
o
f
A o
an one
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-19

grows in liability. If the Red
SoX win, the bat of Iris Speaker
will be more largely responsible
than any other factor. Joe Jack
son ranks second only to Cobb and
Speaker as an outfield performer
For years Rube Oldring has been
a mainstay of Mack, while Bris
Lord has been almost as useful.
Zach Wheat, the Indian, is among
the best. and he has a coming
companion in Hub Northern, now
working with him in Brooklyn.
All these men have won their
fame in the twelve years since the
reorganization of the Southern
league. Go back into the olden
time and the list is just as lumi-
nous. Fred Clarke. Pittsburg's
great leader; Hank O'Day. manager
of the Reds; little Topsy Hartsel,
who up to last year was Mack's
regular sun fielder; Heinie Pitez,
for years famous as backstop;
Iron Man Joe McGinnity, one of the
greatest hurlers who ever faced
batter: Bill Armour, who managed
Cleveland, and so on and on.
Other leagues of the minors can
boast better salary limits. More
fancy prices may be paid for their
players, but from past perform
ances the major scouts would do
well to look over the Southern be-
fore their eyes are turned in any
other direction in the whole realm
of the national paStime.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-19
ADA|R DEFEATS
KNOWLES; THEN
FAULTS MATCH

Clarence Knowles has put leg on the
Perry Adair trophy as a result of the
final round in the Adair trophy event
But the real hero of the final round was
George w Adair He and Knowles met
in the 36-hole finals and by dint of play
ing phenomenal golf through the broiling
sun he defeated Knowles up and to
play. Then of course not desiring to win
a cup which he himself presented the
club in the name of his son, he defaulted
to Knowles and the loser in the final
round will have his name on the cup.
The winner last year was Charles H.
Strong. The cup must he won three
times to become the personal property
of any player
The Knowles Adair match was fol-
lowed all day, through the terrific heat
by big gallery. knowles had an early
advantage, but by winning fifteen, six
teen, seventeen and eighteen in row
Adair was one up at lunch time He
continued to pile up his advantage through
the afternoon, and the match ended on
the fifteenth green.
The results in the other flights follow
Percy H. Whiting defeated w. j. Ttlson
/ up.
H. j Hopkins defeated L. y. Scott up.
w F. Upshaw defeated J. NJ. Beasley 6
up. to play.
H L. Graves defeated c. B. Howard by
default
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-19
Dxie's Ball Player Crop Rivals Its Yield of Cotton
South's Stars Now in Majors Make Formidable Team

single-h handed, almost won a pen
nant from Detroit? Handsome
Harry Mcintyre just this year
dropped out of the major circuit
after years of usefulness to both
Brooklyn and the cubs, while big
Frank Smith has dropped out after
years of brilliant work.
The infeld list loses nothing in
brilliancy. Ask who is the best
first baseman in the world today
and practically every expert in the
land will stand on his hind legs
and shout Jake Daubert" up to
high heaven. Young Derril Pratt
has shown himself a sensation even
with the unfortunate environment.
of being on the pay roll of the St.
Louis Browns
And the majors are just full of
Southern league third basemen.
There is little Bobby Byrne. of
Pittsburg, who has won his world
series spurs over Brooklyn way
there is Red" Smith doing duty
at the third corner. while the Bos-
ton Braves have big Jay Kirke
performing a similar function Lus-
ter was loaned the Southern league
when George, Robe turned the tide
of battle in the historic world Sc
ries between the SoX and Cubs. He
did this the year after his pur-
chase from the Pelicans.
Send Up Great Outfielders.
But taking the outfleld. the list
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-19
By Fuzzy Woodruff.

M bail armament name It f have ''s at
tanned major leaguedom
from the Southern circuit than any
one other outfit in organized base
ball, Names that have grown as
familiar on the score cards in the
two big leagues as the very type it.
self were first printed in the box
scores of this circuit.
Many are called each year from
Dixie, and it is a striking fact that
most of those who get the sum-
mons that means all to a profess
sional ball PLAYER respond to it and
stick. No Marty O'TooIe. Rube
Vanguard. Russell Blackburn or
Lefty Russell prices have been paid
for Southern ball players, but the
men from this section have usually
paid a far more handsome profit on
the investment than these pluto
cratic personages whose purchase
price runs up to kingly ransom fig
ures.
A study of the rosters of the ma
jor clubs will show the important
part that Dixie is playing in the
pastime.
Archer Came From Atlanta.
Take the catchers for instance
Beyond question, the best receiver
in the National is Jimmie Archer,
and Archer wore an Atlanta uni
form before he. was called to high
er things. Perhaps the premier
performer in the same position in
the American league is Big Ed
Sweeney, and Sweeney was Arch
er's successor in Atlanta.
But the backstopping glory does
not stop there. 1t has been but a
few brief seasons ago that Mig
Clarke was considered the most
promising catcher in the majors
and only the unfortunate tempera-
ment of Sid Smith kept him from
staying in classy company to
which he was twice called.
The pitching list is hardly less
formidable Russell Ford is among
the best right handlers of the world.
Nap Rucker is unquestionably the
peer of any southpaw who ever
pulled on a right handed glove.
Hub Perdue, the famous Gallatin
squash. can actually win games for
the Boston Braves. RUDE Benton
and George Suggs are the Reds
only dependable pitchers. Kent and
Ragon. of Brooklyn, won their
spurs in this circuit.
Dygert Almost Won Pennant.
And Of the hurlers Of yesterday,
who can forget how little Jimmie
Dygert, the first year after he left
New Orleans and joined the Ath-
letics was rushed into the breach
when Mack's stars collapsed and,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-19

Are you busy this evening? Even if
you are, take a few moments off and read
the great list of bargains in every line on
the Want Ad Pages of this paper You
will be repaid many times
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-19
Mr.. Bushes Man or Woman:

Mr. Bushes Man or Woman: Aren't
you on a sharp lookout for competent help
Of all kinds? You know that il is good
business policy to get live wires with Won
Let us call your attention to the "Slfua,
tons Wanted" columns OF The Georgian
Here is where you have a chance to select
the best help that can be mad on the mar
ket. These people that advertise can
furnish you the best of references So.
from now on read the situation Wanted
columns OF The Georgia ana get the help
that will be of the most service to yoa.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-19
VIRGINIA LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Results.
No games scheduled.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-19

Louisville 5, Kansas City Cfirst gamel
Kansas City 10, Louisville Second
game)
Milwaukee 8, Indianapolis 3
Minneapolis 8, Columbus first gameD
Columbus l, Minneapolis Csecand
game)
Toledo l, st. Paul 0 first game.1
st. Paul g. Toledo (second game)
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-19
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Games Today.

Chicago in Philadelphia
st. Louis in New York.
Detroit in Boston.
Cleveland in Washington.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-19
CAROLINA ASSOCIATION.


Greensboro in Greenville.
Spartanburg in Charlotte.
Anderson in Winston Salem.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-19
Standing of the Clubs
Yesterdays Results.

Yesterdays Results.
Boston 3. Cincinnati 4.
New ork IL, st. Louis I
Philadelphia 10, Chicago FIRST game
Chicago 5, Philadelphia | (second game
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-19
APPALACHIAN LEAGUE.
Canes Today.

Asheville in Knoxville.
Bristol in Morristown.
Johnson City in Cleveland.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-19
Standing Of the Club,

Yesterdays Results.
Mobile 10, Atlanta s.
Birmingham 6, Memphis 0.
Nashville >, Montgomery l.
Chattanooga 2, New Orleans first
game)
Chattanooga 3, New orleans (second
game)
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-19
Standing Of the cluhs.

Standing Of the Clubs.
w. l.. PC. w l. PC.
P'sbrg 81 43 500 R'hm'd "a 5S 1872
Norfolk 56 % .5l9 / PSm TN 47 - AIS
R'anoke 50 40 SIS ~ N'ws ~ 81 .3q6
Yesterdays Results.
No games scheduled.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-19
STANDING Of the Clubs.

Yesterdays Results.
No games played.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-19

Games Today.
Roanoke in Norfolk.
Richmond in Portsmouth.
Newport News in Petersburg.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-19
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.

Games Today.
Atlanta in Birmingham.
Memphis in Mobile.
Chattanooga in Montgomery.
Nashville in New Orleans.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-19
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Games Today.
Brooklyn in Pittsburg
Boston in Cincinnati
Philadelphia in Chicago.
New York in St Louis
Standing of the Clubs.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-19
Dygert Almost Won Pennant.

And of the hurlers Of yesterday,
who can forget how little Jimmie
Dygert, the first year after he left
New Orleans and joined the Ath-
letics was rushed into the breach
when Macks stars collapsed and,
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-12-12
Public Tr,,stee's Sale

Whereas. Mons johnson aud r. A. Smith.
grantors By their Trust Deed. dated July s4th
1909 and recorded August End la9. inthe office
of the Clerk and Recorder of Sedgwick Coun-
ty. Colorado. IN Hook - 1t page ;s.3 conveyed
to the Public Trustee of said County the
following land In said County. to-wit: All
of the North Half of Section Thirty three.
Township Twelve North. Range For,y.six.
| West OF the 9th +. NJ. Comprising 30 acres.
more or less.
Excepting thcrefrom all existing ri.hts-of-
way for public highway. canals. bitches and
laterals as the same now exist upon the prem
ises. in trust. to secure the payment Of one
principal note OF even date with said Trust
Deed for s. 4.7 90. pa BILE to he order Of Nam
ME d. Davis. on or before ivc years after date
with interest thereon from July 81, 1909. at
the rate OF six percent. Ier annum. payable
annually. and evidenced by five interest
coupons attached to said principal note.
And. Whs<eas Default has been made by the
said grantOrs In said Trust Deed. in the per
formancc OF the covenants and conditions i'm
posed upon them by the terms of said Trust
Deed. in this. tO-wt: that said grantofs has
failed to pay the interest due on said principal
note on July 9Th. 1912 and in the payment OF
Taxes. Oh the premises described in said deed
of trust furthe year 1911.
And. Whereas. The legal holder Of the in |
dcbtedncSs represented by said note has fl |
ed with said Public Trustee notice and de-
mand in writing. declaring said default and
electing to declare the whole debt represent
ed by said note. and interest thereon to date
of sale, due and payable. and demanding the
sale of'said land under said Trust Deed.
Now. Therefor. Notice is hereby given that
pursuant TO said notice. election and demand
and under and by virtue of the authority
vested in me by said Trust Deed and the Law,
I. Samuel II. Carlson. Public Trustee of said
County will sell the above described land for
cash. at public auction to the highest bidder
at the South Front Door of the County Court
House at 1ulesburg in said County. on Friday
the ..7th day of December. l9l2 al 10 O'Clock in
the forenoon. for the purpose of paying said
note, interest and expenses of this sale. and
will give To- the purchaser thereof certificate
of purchase therefor as provided by law,
Dated November a5th 1912,
SAMUE Ell II. CARLSON.
Public Trustee of Scdgwick County. Colo,
First Publication November aS. l9la
Last Publication December 26. l9l.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-12-12
Notice for P,lhlicatioa

MPL. Serial 036i5
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
u 5. Land ONCE at Sterling. Colorado. Nov
cmber II. 1917.
Notice Is hereby given that Francis II. Huntley
of Julesburx. Colo: who. on March Il. 1906.
for Lots and and SCI. Nwh. sWi. NEM
Section 3. Township n. n. Range A W.
9th Principal Meridian. has tiled notice OF In-
tention tn make Final five year proof. TO es-
tablish claim to the land above described. be-
fore County Judge. at JuIesburg. Colorado.
on the 9Th day Of January. 1918
Claimant names as witnesses:
John Sanders. Ray Farnham Henry Vaughn
and Nicholas Green Of Julesburg. Colorado.
W. II. POUND Register
First Publication Nov. 2I. 1872
Last Publication lbec. 70 1872
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-12-12
Notice

Those knowing themselves indebted
to the undersianed will please settle
their accounts on before January lst.
1913. Unsettled accounts on that date
will be placed with a collector.
With seasons greetings am,
Yours respectfully
DR.. David M. Cook.
Dec l2- 10