davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1913-03-07
DELAWARE RECEIVES
HONORABLE MENTION
F. J. Archibald, Well Known War Cor
respondent, Praises Troops From
Diamond State.

One of the highest authority opinion:
was that from James F. j. Archibald
the famous war correspondent, who saw
service with the Russian and japanese
armies, and who has witnessed the great
pagents of the world. His two column
| article in the Washington Post was the
! Judgment of man of experience. and
/ he especially emphasized the fact that
! the great parade of last Tuesday was
| totally different from the great corona
ton parade in England. We reprint a
1 paragraph of his article for two pur-
poses; viz: first, to bring his thought to
the consideration of the people from a
patriotic standpoint; second, to empha-
size the fact that Delaware stood well
to the front in Ter display of citizen
soldiers, and the n amer in which taey
have been trained. Inc writer says:
The fundamental difference between
our enthusiastic celebration of Tuesday
and the last British coronation is that
with US the great evident desire is to
be seen and not to see. 1t is the desire
to parade for the sake of parading al d
not the desire to make that parade
credit to the country, as it was in Lon
don. The one dominant note of discOrd
when comparing President Wilson's in
auguratiOn to the coronation of King
George V is shown in the horses and in
the police arrangements. OF course
our uniforms lack the brilliant color and
the spectacular finish of the British,
but where our uniform is well worn it
is as attractive as any in the world.
Nothing could have been better than
the showing made Tuesday by the Mas
sachusetts and the Delaware divisions
and the fourth regiment of Virginia,
CARRIED as they were in their regulation
outfit. The Richmond Blues, the West
Point, Annapolis, Virginia Military In
stitute, and Culver DattaliOns were
in their special uniforms,
but even the regular uniform Is an at
traction in itself. The regular troops
looked businesslike, and that if saying
all that can be said. But otherwise
there was hardly an organization that
would have passed a blind drill sergeant
IN England.
The New Jersey division was a dis
grace to the State, and the President
must have been heartily ashamed Of the
in old. faded blue Overcoats Of 7
Every shade over khaki uniforms. The
'tiicers were all wearing regulation drab .
obviously purchased by them
elves, as the State would not equip the
rOops The foOtgear of the companies
vas about equally divided between tan
md black Most of the officers and
men were chewing gum and chatting in
he ranks, hailing their friends in the
tand, in which | sat, which was direct
y opposite the presidential reviewing
tand, where at least they should have
een on their good behavior.
New Jersey was not alone, by any
means. although l think it was the
7orst example in the line, but the Dis
rict Of Columbia was such a close sec
nd as to make it almost impossible to
ecide.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1913-03-07
Dry Goods Dept

sl.S0 House dresses, Wed. price 81 90
Coat suits and long coats Z price
$3.50 Silk dress, Wed. price IS. 80
&c Apron Bingham, Wed. price 6Kc
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1913-03-07

with suitable taoleaux The proceeds
from the sale of boxes. ice cream and
cake Melted the school S23.10.
Mrs. Abbott. of Philadelphia, attended
The funeral of her sister, Mrs. Harrinq
ton.
The good weather still prevails, and
farmers have plowed their ground for
their early pea crop.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1913-03-07
Xetics

Early Jersey Wakefield Cabbage
Plants, wintered over, for sale. Can be
shipped at any time now. 1-24-l2t
J. H. PRETTYMAN, Milton, Del.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1913-03-07
SC. and Toe. Dept.

lOc Childs under vests, on Wed. for SC
zoe 17-qt Heavy tin dish pans, on Wed.
for 10c
zoe Enamel wash basin on Wed. for lOc
zoe Extra size sheet iron drip pans. on
Wed. for 10c
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1913-03-07

The Ladies Aid of n
at the home of Mrs. c
saturday evening, Ma
cordially invited to be
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1913-03-07

burg atte
Washingto
Miss Els
the Misses
Mr.. and |
Sunday wit
Kirby, of n
Mr.. Edg;
Edgar Eme
Trader, wer
of Miss Elsi
Miss Emm
Wednesday
Messrs.
Henry Aust
Kinley Major
Mrs. Thorn
son, spent W
Bickel.
Mrs. Alice
Saturday in n
Miss Mabel
Mr.. and n
daughter, Tr
Mr.. and Mrs.
Neck.
Several chill
school with wi
Miss Blance
and Sunday wi
Miss Annie j
ing Miss Ethel
Duane Lynn
day with Evert
Misses Ethel
Wilbur Hall sp|
Flaring and En-
The Annual I
Gate School. ID
Friday evening,
optican entertai
with social. Fl
Joy it. All you
boxes. If Frida
stormy it will be
The farmers in
preparing their g
WhoOping cou
community.
William Bennet
last week.
Albert Evans i!
paired.
The Fourth Qua
be held in Houstc
day, March 18th,
Mary Travis, o
visiting her cOusing|
Mr.. and Mrs. IA
Anna Kelley, of 4
of Mr.. and Mrs.
Sunday.
Miss Ruth Benne
Miss Lille HaIring
Paris Kirby spe
with his aunt, Mrs
near Glendale.
A number of p,
box social at Postlt
Frederick, last Eric
A kitchen shower
Mrs. George Jester
ing, by a number o.
report having spen
ing. They received
Miss Sadie Thorn
under the care of t
time is improving.
Mr.. Hesselburg i.
this writing.
Wilbur Galloway
A large attendan,
present at the NJ. T
day in order to mah
Easter services. 81
Preaching services
The Ladies Aid OF
at the home of Mrs.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1913-03-07

$3.50 Mems wool sweaters, with and
without collars. on Wed for 79c
Pair mems gray work hose, on Wed
for 25c
Sl.00 Eclipse shirts, on Wed. for 75c g
soc Work shirts, full cut and stron
made, on Wed. for 55c or 5 for 81 90
35c Mems and boys wool gloves, on
We'd for 4l4c pair
soc Boys Sweaters, on Wed. for 25c
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-05
when the attention of The Bull
letin is oaaed to any misstatcment
Of fact or to any error concerning
any man or thing, corrections viii
oheerfully be made.)
Al Few Sineonres lholishei

Several important ord nances
have been passed within the last
few days. among them being 0rdi-
nance No. 10, which fixes ing sala.
ries of the various atty Officials.
Section ! provides that the eovpo-
ration counsel shall receive a So arg
OF $125 month for his services
rendered the city. Section pro-
yides salary of $40 a month for
the city attorney and Is per cent
OF all fines actually collected in
cases in which he personally APP
pears for the city. Sections Z and
4 concerned the salaries OF the clerk
and comptroller
Many complaints have beer st
tered by taxpayers because Of the
salary paid the cooperation counsel
under the cd administration. The
salary was 5000 a month and con
sidering the amount OF service the
corporation counsel rendered the
city in the course OF twelve months,
the salary was too great. Under
the old administration the city at
torney was given $50 and
is per cent of all the
penalties actually collected whether
he appeared or not. The
new ordinance eompels the city at
torney to render service TO the city
for the fees and there is no reason
why it should not provide for his APP
pearanee in all cases OF tho city
Another important change made
in the ordinance is the placing of
the jailer's position on salary ba-
sis. This action was urged BY The
Bulletin editorially teeFral weeks
ago and now that the office has
been changed from the fee to a sal
AIRY basis, we believe it will not only
be self supporting, but will tend to
preserve impartiality In the treat
ment of prisoners.
other sections deal with the sala-
ries of other city employees not men,
toned heretofore.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-05

while at work in the clearing south
west of town on Tuesday DR. c. E
Duncan attended tho man and he is
doing nicely.
Fred Douglas and Henry Wilson
left Tuesday for Chicago on a bust.
ness "trip.
Born to Mr., and Mrs. Charles
Copnn on Monday, June .. boy
Dr C Y. Duncan was in Cairo
Tuesday
a. T. Sans was IN Thebcs Mon
day on business
H. c. Deason Of Marion was here
Tuesday ON business
pr G. h. Duncan and Harris
Woodland as partners have bought
mn | II c hay baler and viii have
a crew work 1t TINS summer balinr
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-05

which all went to the spirited BAH
game between Grand Tower and
Reynoldsyille, Grand Tower vim
ming by score of s to Z.
Mr.. Gillespie of Olive Branch was
here Tuesday en- business with the
school board,
u f. Linson and Mr.. Bonebreak
.of Cape Girardeau. were here Mon
day on business.
Mrs Mcclure and daughter wh3
have been residing at Cape Giyal
deau the past six months while b
daughter attended school returned
home Monday the school term hay-
ing ended
Dave Moore was knocked down
and his nose skinned and broken hy
she falling OF a limb from tree
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-05
CHARLESTON
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

Mrs A. f. Harris and daughters
Adele and Berniee left Tuesday TO-
Hot Springs. ARK.
Dr. Diaenderfer and wife who
have been the house guests OF ag.
and Mrs f. - Deal left Sunday
night Tor their home in Carlisle, ia
Sunday morning Dr DiHendcrfer
preached an eloquent sermon in the
Presbyterian church.
Mrs Chas. Heuuembourg has
gone 10 Forest City, Ark, to visit.
Rev. r. l.. Lemon OF Nashville.
Tenn, preached 10 the Baptist con-
gregation sunday He viii perhaps
taccept call TO this church.
| Mrs. Martha Marshall and son
Karl arrived home Tuesday from
Lima, OHIO. where they went to at-
tend the funeral Of Mrs. Marshall's
mother.
Mrs. Fred Browning VINO has
been very i'll WAS able to leave sun
day for st. Louis whore sue viii
spend some time with her daughter
!M7s. Annie Jones
| Mrs Henry Gains aud two little
ss~s loft Sunday for their Rome id
walnut Ridge, Ark
/ Misses Mary Wilkerson Anaetto
Vernon and Geraldlno Hewlett and
Messrs Alfrnd nannyih. Gcnrsa
Fond and Waiter Muer spsnt The
week end near Bertrand tie guests
of Misses Luetle ana GladSa Greer
| Joe Williams 81 Jackson was
here SATURDAY and sunday to tait
friends
The night 600 club had q very o.
Ilishtful meeting FRIDAY oYeaIar al
the home OF Miss Anne noris Cren-
shaw on South Main street. After
several games OF 500 d dclicious re-
Ipast was served by the hostess This
win be the last meeting OF the club
until the end OF the summer
mouths.
Cards were received In thi8 city
| Monday announcing the MARRIAGE OF
Miss Bculah n Koraeyscr Of Skies
ton and Prot George w kirk Of
this city
A wedding OF much interest So
cially was solomnized in the Mutho-
dist church Monday eeyuing at S
io'clock when Miss Lochle Rankin
+ Thogmorton. youngest daughter OF
Rev. and Mrs. z G. Tbogmo-ton
became the bride OF r pannison
Trickey formerly Of this place but
now Of st. Louis The marriage
service was read by the father If
the bride. A beautiful musical pro-
gram Of nuptial music was rendered
by Miss Kathryn Boone The
church was beautifully decorated in
thr conventional color note Of
whito and green From an arch of
greanery was suspended a large
white bell beneath which the couple
stood to assume the marriage vows.
The only attendants We're Messrs.
Rcoec Gillooly, Frank See, George
Hudson and Clarence Davis The
bride was Handsomely gowned in a
going away suit OF cadet blue with
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-05

hay for VIM Lighfner James Wood
ard and James Hedges and Dell
Butler. The yield from these farms
viii be sufficient to keep the baler
busy this season.
Mrs. Julia Duncan and her son,
The DR.. accompanied by their neice,
Aiiss Hazlewood spent Sunday visit
ing relatives al Tanims and Eleo.
DR. Samuel Norris of Anna was
here during the week on profession
al business.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-05

Entered at the Cairo Post Office as
Second-Class Mail Matter.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-05

complied set of rules for the guid
ancc of members of the police de
lpartment in the performance a
their duty. Each OF the rules is i'm
portant to the maintenance of sirici
discipline in the department and il
/ the policemen vii fearlessly and
faithfully observe them a decided
Improvement in tho general be-
hayior of this branch OF the city 5
government can be safely anticipate
ed.
The department, under the OLD
administration. suffered greatly
from a lack of system. Policemen
were permitted to smoke while on
duty, engage in street-eorner con-
yersatious with citizens when they
should have been patrolilng their
beats, drink while on duty and do
a hundred and one other things
that would not be permitted by
competent authorities. 1t appeared
as if the policeman received instrue-
tions only when it was necessary To
play for the friendship of some law
breaking Individual, who possessed
certain influence which the men
higher up" considered valuable on
election days.
We regard the sixth OF the fifteen
rules OF vital Importance This. rule
prescribes that policeman shall
familiarize himself with the city
Ordinances and to learn the diner
ence between q felony and Il mis-
demeanor. Ii each policeman VIII
inform himself on the city laws ana
viii enforce them he viii be valu-
able, One OF the greatest faults
with the policemen seems to be that
they don't know violation Of the
law when they see it,
The seventh rules provides that
policemen shall persuade intoxicated
men to go to their homes when they
are not creating disturbance Of
the peace Under the Old admins
tration policemen made a special of-
fort to arrest intoxicated mca be-.
cause each arrest was rewarded
with Il premium in the shape al
fee with the fine assessed against
the prisoner Now that the foe sys-
tenn has boon abolished, perhaps
some OF Cairo's visitors who over
indulge, but who are not inclined
to make themselves obnoxious, VIII
be guaranteed protection from uH
fair arrest. While it is not desir-
able to have drunken men parade
the streets it must be admitted that
they are entitled to as much protee-
ton as the sober citizen, SO long as
the city ordinance provides that
drunken persons shall be arrested Tor
appearing in public only when Gre
ating q disturbance.
The fee system was the greatest
curse ever pronounced upon the
Cairo police department. 1t placed
the policemen in the position oil
working Tor prizes and not for thei
salary. Policemen are paid a sa
ary to enforce the law and no other
inducement should be required to
obtain a maximum of service from
them. Commissioner Hurd perform
cd an Important service to the citi-
zens when he abolished the system.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-05
MCCLURE

The Odd Fellows and Re5ecaas Of
Reynoldsfille and Mcclure I'd the
number OF $50 attended Menorial
services at ReynoldsvilIe LIST sun
day. The services We're conc acted
by Bro Chas Harris Of Cohden After
church all sat down to a bnantHul
dinner prepared BY the lodge, after
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-05

hat and gloves in harmony. Mr..
and Mrs. Trlckey lett OH the s
O'Clock train FOR st. Louis via Cairo.
The popularity of this young couple
was manifested by the many hand
some wedding gifts they received,
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-05
Daily Thought.

Let your first effort be not
wealth, but independence Whate
be your talents, whatever your p
poets. never be tempted to specul
away, on the chance of palace, t
which you need as a provision agai
the workhoue.--Lord Lytton.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-05

Subscribe for The Bulletin
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-05
Needed Rules.

NttUTU tUItos
Commissioner o. +. Hnrd has
Arizona republican., 1913-12-02
OPTION
 CASE AFFIRMED
Supreme Court Upholds Decision of McAllister of Graham In Cases InvOlv- ing Sale of Liquor In Dry Precincts.

] The territorial extent of the juris- 1 dictiOn of a justice of the peace in a 1 criminal cause was set out and de- 1 fined in the decision set down by the 1 supreme court of the state yesterday, | when that tribunal affirmed the opin- | ion of A. c. McAIlister, judge of the l Superior court of Graham county in | the case of Ed Branch Vs. the State 1 of Arizona.
 | Branch was charged with the sale l of intoxicating liquors in dry territory 1 He was arrested in Precint 1 of Gra- ham county by a warrant sworn out and issued by the justice of the peace of Precinct IT. Later he was tried before the same justice. The defend
 ant was found guilty in this, the first l trial. and took an appeal to the su periOr court of the county, where he moved to dismiss the action for want of jurisdiction both of the offense and of the defendant.
 This motion for dismissal was de- nied and a new trial was had in the superior court, where the defendant was convicted. He then appealed to the supreme court, alleging that the justice in Precinct r had no jurisdic- tion over his arrest for a crime in
 Precinct l, and could not try him in
 the former court for q crime com
 mitted in the latter without change of
 venue.
 The supreme court held in its opin-
 ion that the justice court had juris- dictiOn over the defendant since he
 was arrested pursuant to warrant
 issued on a sworn complaint, brought
 before the justice and was present at his trial and convicted in both courts. It held further that the court had
 jurisdiction over the crime in the county. in that the provisions of the state criminal code give the justice of the peace power over certain grades of offenses in his county in which number the crime of the defendant is included
 The decision of the superior court was therefore affirmed. Judge Frank
 lin wrote tn opinion, Ross and Gun ningham concurring
 FarreI vs. County Of Greenlee.
 The second opinion Of the court handed down yesterday was in the appeal of c. judgment of the superior court of the county of GreenIee. F. E. Laine. judge, in which the decision of the lower court was affirmed. Facts in the case were Farrell was em- ployed hy the county to superintend some building. and was later released. Later Farrell was dismissed and he instituted suit for the remainder of his wages. claiming that he had an oral contract with the county which the county had broken. The superior court of the county decided that there was no contract in that the implied hiring of. the defendant had not re- quired on his part an agreement to remain through the construction. The opinion of the lower court was at- firmed. The decision was written by Ross Judge; Cunningham, judge, and Franklin, chief justice concurring.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-02
UNIFORM RANK ID
 ELECT NEW OFFICERS
Local Branch of Pythians to Trans
 act Important Business

Annual election Of officers of the Uniform Rank Phoenix Company No l Knights of PYthias will be held this evening. All sir knights are urged to be present as there is important busi- hess to be transacted There will be three new members initiated into the rank, after which the nomination and election of officers will take place
 This branch of the Knights of IYthias is rapidly coming to the front throughout the country at large In Chicago next January full regiment of twelve companies will be mustered in.
 The past year has been a very sue cessful one with Phoenix company. and the members feel proud of the success.
 There are at present eighty mem Iers on the roster anG before another year it is hoped to have more than 10O
 Every sir knight is urged to gird his sword tonight and attend in full uni form. Owing to the amount of busf- ness to be transacted the assembly will be called to order promptly at 1:@0 D. m.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-02
GOVERNOR HUNT SENDS
 CITY CHARTER BACK

The proposed charter for the city of Phoenix as passed hy the people or Phoenix at the election in October. and held up to the present time in the office of the governor at the re quest of the city authorities. was yesterday signed and approved by the governor and delivered to Mayor Christy for his delivery to the board of frechoIders and the city council This completes the action of the higher official of the state in the charter matter.
 The charter will become effective so far as recognition by the courts is concerned. soon. But before that time. the mayor must have made and file with the city recorder. the board of supervisors of the county and with the secretary of the state certified copies of the charter. From that time on the charter will be recognized as the official governing papers of this city by the courts of the state.
 This action by the governor in re turning the charter and the filing of the certified copies as required by law will see the charter well on its way to finality, and city elections will soon be in order.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-02

They would itch and if scratched they would bleed and smart. The clothing would irri- tate them at night when it was being moved causing them to itch and smart so could not sLeep. A watery fluid would run from them. My scalp became covered with a scale and when the hair was raised up it would raise this scale; the hair was coming out terribly. My scalp and body itched all the time.
 After using Cuticura Soap and Ointment with two applications we could notice a great difference. My way of using the Cuticura Soap and Ointment was to apply the Oint- ment to the sores and all over the scalp, then after I would wash the sores and scalp with the Soap. In a months time I was com pletely cured (Signed) Mrs. Bertha Underwood, Jan. 3. 1913.
 Cutcura Soap 25c. and Cuticura Ointment soc are sold everywhere. Liberal sample of each mailed free, with 32-p. Skin Book. Ad- dress postcard "Cuticura. Dept. T, Boston"
 85-AIen who shave and shampoo with Gu ticura Soap will hndit best for skin and scalp.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-02
This iS Guaranteed 10 JtoP Your Cough Mako this Family Supply Of Cough Syrup at Home
 amd Save S2.

This plan makes q pint of better cough syruD than you could buy ready made for $2-50. A few doses usually conquer an ordinary cough-relieves even whoOping cough quickly. Simple as it IS, no better rcnicdy can be had at any price.
 Mix onc pint of granulatcI su~ar with F pint of warm water, and stir for 2 minutes Put 212 ounces of PincX fifty cents worth in q pint bottle; then add the Sugar Syrup. It has a pleasant taste and lasts a family a long time. Take 9 tcaspoonful every one, two or three hours.
 You can feel this take hold of cough in a way that means business. Has a good tonic effect, braces up the appetite, and is slightly laxative. too. which is helpful. A handy remedy for hoarse- ness. spasmodic crOup. bronchitis, bron- chial asthma and wEOoping cough.
 The effect of pine on the membranes is well known. Piney Is most valu- able concentrated compound of Norwe- giIn white pine extract and is rich in miuiacol and other natural healing pine clements. Other preparations will not work in this combination.
 This Pinex and Sugar Syrup remedy has often been initiated, though never successfully. It is now used in more homes than any other cough remedy.
 \ guaranty of absolute satisfaction or money promptly refunded, goes with this preparation. Your druggist has Pinex. or will get it for you. If not send to The Pinex Co.,, Ft. Wayne, Ind.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-02
CO-tDUCATION WILL
 BE DEBATED TODAY
High School Senior English Class to
 Settle Question.

The much discussed question or CO., education will be decided iii the high school this morning when members of the senior English class appear in the auditorium of tn, school in one Of the weekly debates inausurated by that class The ques- ton as stated in the debate follows: Resolved: That CO education should be generally adopted i'll the colleges of the United States" Affirmative will be upheld by Edith Schofield and Elizabeth Jones, and negative will be supported by Walter Brown and Ken neth Comstock
 Beside the debate, the other mum bers of the program will be musical. The provisions of the course demand that those presenting musical mum bers must at the same time present a manuscript self-compiled stating the history and other important and interesting facts concerning the se- lection rendered. Musical selections. with the required papers, will be from either Elizabeth Thornton or George Luhrs, the former using the piano and the latter the violin.