davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-24
Second. Hand Boilers for sale.

Three second .hand steel tubular
boilers and steam radiators for sale
cheap. Spriggs Bros.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-24

On Business Trip.
A. Tinting, assistant general freight
agent for the Northern Pacific, IL here
today attending to Official business
matters.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-24
Tun tn

Two undesirables, who have made
1t a practice to appear several times
I ncourt, today were given thirty day
sentences in the county Jail. Fifteen
others were escorted from the city.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-24
Northern Pacific roundhouse foreman
in a short time. Travelling Engineer
M. Durkin Of Staples is in charge at
present. y
Coal, Coke and Wood.

See hat your order reads Eas.
Grand Forks Fuel company, for the
best coal, wood and hay at. the least
cost. City; scale. weight. Satisfaction
guaranteed. Phones n. W.. 657-L:
Tri-State. East 177L.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-24

Unless a man likes rabbit, he cam.
make a shotgun pay a dividend, ~
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-24

washington. Sept. 24.-Represent.
tive Frank P. Woods of Estherville,
Ia. who was.recently chosen as chair
man Of the republican congressional
leopard never changes his. spots.
Above all other created things Mr..
Woods believes. in system and order.
His first announcement as chairman
was that he proposed to introduce a
new and more efficient plan Of keep.
ing the committees accounts.
That's fine. Frank" said. one of
the old-timers.. meeting Woods on
Capitol Hill. Bully! 1t showed me
right away that you're the very man
for the place." !.
Mr.. Woods endeavored to receive
this compliment in a spirit Of proper
humility.
Now" said the old-timer, that
scheme Of yours Of keeping books in
a new way is simply great! Yes, sir!
What with legislative investigating
committees and these dang reformers
shopping around nowadays you can't
be too careful"
Representative Bob" Henry Of
Texas. who takes the Money Devil
over the hurdles now and then. rode
to New York recently. In the dining
car he became dimly aware NAT 4
waiter was purring and fussine about
his table. Finally Henry recognized
the man.
Why. SAM" said he, 81 b.v.n.t
"No. sun" said Sam rnu
Vas, sub. It'll be ten years the 10th
OF next month. sub. I waited on yo'
table In the Cotton Queen at Waco
one night. suh.'
Henry said. the waiter had a re-.
markabe memory.
"1as, sun" said the waiter. II do
recollect things mighty we'll. That
las nizht. it was a-rainin' cat. and
logs. outside. sub, an I loaned you an
um9relia to go home Wild"
t1enry said the walters
was positively marvellous. He had
never heard OF anything like it. The
waiter brushed crumbs and rrinnaS
when Henry got through the waiter
spoke. again. waiter
'ltsa Powerful funny thing. Marse
nenry:. said he. but I plum. disre-
member whutevah did become ~
that umbrella!" i. y.
Representative "Billy" Kent 8. n.
independent" member. from Cali.
iornia He is neither republican NOR
ue.', nor progressive. Being
very rich and well equipped VIII
IDEAS, the fact that he has to flock
py himself politically doesn't worry
I'M. But at this precise moment
hent is. angry enough to explode a
Olooo vessel. 1t appears that he got
up Z sort Of soing-away party For
narton Harrison; who is to be the
governor general Of the Philippines,
ana the Washington correspondent Of
a Californfa paper said that ne passed
the hat to pay the costs:
,Ihe more you deny that sort OF
Ram. a,e the more you spread it." said
negro man who asked that old Ma
Betsy be arrested on a charge OF
"'Ah don't mind much bein. Gun.
jured.' he told the justice. :beca...
All been cunjured more or less al
man life. But Ole Nam Betsy she
conJured an itch on me-and Dut h
" ma shoulderblades wher.
| All can't acrafch S<,n Ao
Milford chronicle., 1913-01-24

contracts for the present season.
John Hall has been for several months
at work on a hydro aeroplane. 1t has
been launched into the Broadkiln, but
is not completed. 1t is now half sunk,
and has been sold to Ed. Clendaniel for
So, so it is reported.
Anson Raught is plating a superior
article of whip lash; warranted not to
stretch, tangle, wear out OF run off
with some one it is with.
Mrs. Robert Wiley was taken to the
Methodist Hospital, Philadelphia, on
Monday to have an operation performed
Rev. w. 0. Hurst accompanied her.
The Draper Canning Co., is hauling
cans from the Milton station to its
Slaughter Neck cannery.
The Fox Hunters Club is having fun
galore, this good weather running the
bushy tails. The Ellingsworth boys are
at home and have charge of the sport.
Capt. Geo. E. Mcgee and James Lof
land left on Monday afternoon for the
and, incidentally, to be in
Dover ON the night of the senatorial
caucus. D. A. C.
Milford chronicle., 1913-01-24
LINCOLN CITY.

Frederick Hudson, recently of Phila
delphia, but former resident of Lincoln
died at the home of Burton Newton, il
this place, on Saturday, January 18th
1913. His funeral was on Monday last
and interment made in the Lincoln
Cemetery.
The lectures delivered by the Rev. V.
F. Hills last week in Lincoln and the
Slaughter Neck Churches, were well at
tended.
The appointment of d. J. Wood to the
Justice-o Peace vacancy for South
Milford, pleases most of the people a.
bout here who have business with his
office. He will remain a resident of
Lincoln, and keep his office in Milford
at the same place weere Esquire Fisher
had his.
The Church services at Lincoln next
Sunday will be. Class at 1880 a. M;
Sunday School at p. M; Epworth
League at $50 and preaching at 7.3O
p. IN.
The services at Slaughter Neck Church
will be as follows Preaching 1920 a.
m; Night service 7 O'Clock. Sacrament
of the Lords Supper will be held at the
service.
Services at the Cedar Neck Church
will be as follows: Sunday School 80
p. m. Preaching 2.30 p. m.
Milford chronicle., 1913-01-24
MAGNOLIA

Those of our citizens on the sick lis
are Mrs. Karl Satter6eld, Mrs. Sarah
Reed, E. S. Wyatt, W. NJ George, Pc.
ter Grace.
The regular monthly missionary exer-
cises will be held in the Sunday School
on next Sunday morning.
The theme for the Epworth League
service for next Sunday evening is ''The
Prospect in Africa. - An invitation will
be given to all persons desiring to join a
Mission Study Class to give their names
at that time, also the class will be given
a choice of study.
Martin Grace, of Philadelphia, visited
his father Saturday and Sunday.
John Dill, of Wilmington, is spending
a few days with his wife here.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. G. Paradee spent last
week in Philadelphia.
George w. Collins, Sr., is with rela-
tives in Philadelphia.
John B. Lindale is improving the out
buildings on his farm near town town in
tenure of George Rust.
James H. Jester and J. Leonard Soper
attended the automobile show in Phila-
ielphia on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. S. VanBurkalow are
visiting relatives in Wilmington and
Milford chronicle., 1913-01-24
WILDWOOD.

Miss Mildred Watson, of Cedar Neck
is visiting her brother. Clarence Watson
Mrs. William Reed is visiting her par.
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. James Cummins, al
Leipsic.
Miss Mildred Simpson, of Laws, was
the guest of her sister, Mrs. John Nailor,
last week.
Miss Ethel Watson, of Milford, has
been visiting her cousin. Miss Julia Cow
erdale.
Mrs. VIM. Trader is on the sick list.
Miss Gertrude Trader was the guest of
Emma Reed on Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. William Case, who has been on
the sick list, is much improved.
The Ladies Aid. of Millwood, met at
the home of Mrs. John Short on Saturday
evening. 1t will meet at Mrs. Roland
Davis next month.
Mildred Watson was the guest of EN-
ma Reed on Tuesday.
Bertha Robbins is visiting her cousin.
Bertha Stevenson.
Milford chronicle., 1913-01-24
FARMINGTON

Rev. R. K. Stephenson will preach
at Todd's Chapel on Sunday at 10. 30 a. m.
Most of the farmers in this vicinity
are busy saving wood.
Misses Nellie and Irene Tatman were
guests of Misses Margaret and Ruth
Nichols Sunday last.
Miss Minnie Knapp, of FELTON, spent
a part of last week with Miss Hattie
LeCompte
Mrs. Clara E. Wilkinson and daueh-
ter are spending a week with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Sullivan.
Mr.. Carl Collins, of Middletown, Con.
is spending a week with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Collins.
Mrs. Oscar Webb, of Frederick, is
spending few days with her mother.
Mrs. VIM. Kenton.
Miss Anna and Frances Belts spent
part Of last Sunday with Miss Delema
and Elsie Sullivan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Kenton are
the happy parents of a baby boy.
Miss Hattie LeCompte gave a taffy
pulling last Saturday evening all re-
ported a good time.
DR.. w. L. Sullivan and wife, Mrs.
Clara Wilkinson and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Messick spent last Sun
lay with Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Belts
Snow Drop.
Milford chronicle., 1913-01-24
REYNOLDS NEWS

The stork visited the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Will Davidson, last Wednes-
day morning and left fine baby boy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Clifton were the
guests of Will Jester of Georgetown on
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs Martin Pettyjohn and
daughter Florence, were the guests of
G. w. Pettyjohn on Sunday.
Mrs. William Harton and son Edward
of Lincoln, and Curtis Wilson of Milford
spent Sunday with E. F. Carey and
family.
Misses Elsie and Lizzie Smith of
Prime Hook Neck were the guests of
their sister Minnie Walls on Sunday.
Mrs. Fred Walls of Prime Hook Neck
is visiting her brother Will Davidson.
Preaching at Reynolds Church next
Sunday morning.
Charles Morris and wife spent Sun
day with Charles Taylor of near Mil
ford
Milford chronicle., 1913-01-24
FOX VISITS A
GREENWOOD HOME

Animal Jumped Into Parlor Window tc
Escapea Pack of Hounds. Many Per.
sons Attended Inauguration Of Cover.
nor Miller. Other Items.
The farmers of this section had quite
a fox chase last Monday which was not
without Its amusing incidents. As the
chase passed each farm, the fox hounds
owned by the farmers along the route
OF the chase Joined in the persuit until
finally a large pack of dogs were hot on
the trail. When the fox came to the
home of Clarence Parker it jumped
through his parlor window. The family
had not seen the approach of the animal,
but upon Investigation found the source
OF the unusual noise in their spare
room. The animal was captured by
Mr.. Parker who fed it and the next day
let 1t loose and had more sport with
him, The window, however, is broken
to pieces.
Mrs. John Taylor is quite i'll from a
cancer. At this time, however, she is
resting more easily.
Charles Tatman, Jr., and family, of
near Milford, visited his brother Law
renee Tatmal here last Sunday.
A large number of Greenwood persons
attended the Inauguration of Governor
Miller last Tuesday. With all due respect
to Governor Miller, the people of this
town feel that we will never get a
governor who will serve the people of
the state better that Ex- -GovernorP Penne-
Will. This is a natural feeling as the
retlrlng executive has lived in Green
wood since his birth.
w. E. Jones ono of of the merchants
IN this town, has been feeling poorly
during the past two weeks. He has
been confined to his home and his bust
ness is being boxed after by another
person.
Geneva Ricards who teaches school
IN the lower part of the state, and
Laura Lyons. a teacher in the Delmar
schools, were home visiting their
parents here last Sunday.
Mrs. Jacobs Owens is slowing re-
covering from typhoid fever.
Mrs. Lottie Lynch who was operated
upon about week ago at the Salisbury |
hospital FOL. appendicitis, is getting
along very nicely.
Walter Belts has returned home after
two weeks visit in Wilmington and
Phlladelphia with relatives.
Mrs. Tucker, aged about 75 years,
who was injured about year ago when
she fell down stairs, is very sick. Mrs.
Iucker has not fully recovered from
her injuries received at that time.
James White is quite i'll at his home.
Extra meetings have closed at the
NJ. p. Church with twenty two con-
version. The N. P. extra services
started last Sunday evening.
Milford chronicle., 1913-01-24
ROBBINS

On the evening of Wednesday Jan
uary 22nd, a surprise was rendered to
Mr.. and Mrs, Cove Lynch, by their
friends, in honor of their 25th anniver-
sary of their marriage. The table was
beautifully decorated with pink and
white roses. Some fine old-fashloned
dishes were served and all present had
happy time. Those present included:
Mr.. and Mrs, E. Salisbury, of Wash
ington, d. c.; Mr.. and Mrs. L. I. Sauls-
bury, of Georgetown; Mr.. and Mrs
Andrew Lynch, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Spicer, of Georgetown; Mr.. and mrs
Henry Messick, Mr.. and Mrs. A. Z.
Warren, Mr.. and Mrs. G, F. Lombard,
Miss Eta Cohee and Robert j. Burton,
all of Robbins; Mr.. and Mrs. Wnliam
Pettyjohn, of Reynolds; Mr.. and MIS-
Mclaughlin of Georgetown.
A very enjoyable party was gwen at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Lombard Oy
the Robbins boys. There were large
number present and the party was
great success.
Mrs. w. Wilkerson Of Pontiac mlcn.,
who came here for the funeral OF her
father Captain Able A. Lake, Is very
i'll with nervous prostration.
Miss Elizabeth Helleno of WiimIngyOn
and her sister Mrs Short OF Oahiey
were Robbins visitors Friday.
Miss Eta Cohee, and Mr.. ana Birs,
Willard Spicer spent pleasant eyeui"s
st Owens Station. RoDin noON
Milford chronicle., 1913-01-24
HARRINGTON

Mrs. Henry Clark delightfully."- enter
tained at her beautiful country home,
near Harrington, last Thursday after
noon. After a most pleasant hour of
needle-wOrk, chat, and fortune telling,
the guests were invited into the dining
room, where we found the table almost
groaning beneath great quantities of
chicken, potato salad, celery, cakes,
candies, etc. Those who enjoyed Mrs.
Clark's hospitality were, Mrs. Erdle,
Mrs. Fannie Jewell, Mrs. Noah Cain,
Mrs. VIM. Wroten, Mrs. Benz. Ander-
son, Mrs. David Simpson and Mrs. Geo.
B. Simpson.
Many of our citizens attended the
Inauguration at Dover Tuesday.
Misses Pearl Travis and Laura Anth-
Ony are spending the week in Dover,
Wilmington and Philadelphia.
Irving Shaw is on the sick list.
Mr.. Minner who has been in poor
health for a long time died on Monday.
He was a prominent farmer and very
much beliked. A widow and several
children survive.
Mrs. William Shaw has returned from
a visit to Philadelphia.
Mrs. b. B. Harrington has been suffer
ing from lagrippe.
Mrs C. Hutchinson has returned from
visit to Wilmington and Dover.
c. E. Gordon who has been very sick
is improving.
Rev. J. M. Holmes is an out of town
visitor this week.
Miss Lulu Holmes is visiting in Balti-
more.
Mrs. Marvin Reese has returned from
the city.
Miss Dora Smith has gone to the
Hospital for appendicitis.
Misses Laura Sapp and Bertha Knox
spent Sunday in Milford.
Mrs. Anna Collision has returned home.
DR.. Vests wife has recovered and
expects to returned home in the spring.
Corn has advanced in price and the
farmers are taking advantage of it by
selling.
Milford chronicle., 1913-01-24
GEORGETOWN

Some of the residents of the town ar
making complaints that their childrei
are being given too many lessons eacl
day by the teachers of the Georgetown
Public Schools, and as a conseouenc,
they will likely take the matter up will
/ the Board of Education and Prof. H G
Swayne. Nearly all of the complaint il
coming from parents of small children
whom. they say, are given so much work L
be done at home that they have to hell
the children do them in order they bt
ready for presentation to the teacher.
the next morning. This week one Of
the citizens of the town, who is protest
ing, claiming that his child should be in
bed getting a needed rest instead of pom
dering over dozens of mathematical pro-
blems, ETC., each night. has already made
step to bring the so called imposition
to an end by notifying the tacher OF
the child. If he fails to remedy the con
dition, he proposes at once to take it up
with the school commissioners.
Sparks from the smoke-stack set fire
to the saw-mill of Samuel Hill, about
six miles from this town and DESTROYED
it before anyone could get to it.
A horse belonging to William T. Rust
of near Springfield, became frightened
just as he attempted to get into the car
rage at the home of his wife's parents
on East Market street, and threw him to
the street and ran over him. The young
man had the reins in his hands at the
time, and when the animal made plunge
he let go from them, and with Mrs. Rust
seated in the carriage in a helpless con
dition, the horse made wild dash down
Market street until the residence fDavid
S. Purnell was reached where it collided
with team being driven by Mrs. Annie
Pilot, of near town, demolishing the lat
ter's carriage and somewhat smashing
the carriage of Rust. A baby in the car
riage with Mrs. Pilot was thrown out, but
it was not hurt Mr.. Rust,
who was knocked down by his carriage
when the horse took fright, escaped in |
Jury with slight bruises.
strange disease is effecting some of |
he horses and mules i'll this section of |
he county, and within the past few davs |
several have died. Thursday of last week |
Hugh d. Smith local dairyman, lost a |
yaluable horse and on Monday Reuben |
savage lost a mule, both animals only
icing sick for about day. A few days
go Jerome Phillips bought pair of
mules in this town and the next day one
# them died.
7Daniel Thomas, according to reports
eaching here from Overlook, three
niles from Lewes, has strawberry vines
hat are in blossom and on some of them
an be found berries as large as the end
f the little finger. The warm weather
or the past ten days has caused almost
Il kinds of vegetation to put forth.
Mrs. H. X. Wagamon has in her living
DOM at Milton lemon tree that at this
Ime has ripe lemon on it measuring
bout l3 inches in circumference, besides
ONE green ones that will measure al
lost as much.
The roads of Sussex are now almost
because of the heavy rains
-ithin the past week.
Milford chronicle., 1913-01-24
IN no activity Las there been more

IN no activity has there been more
progress during thelast twenty years
than that of the country news
papers. There are now hundreds
of country papers which in editor
ial ability, mechanical appearance,
and all that contributes to inspire
respect and command attention are
fnlly abreast of their metropolitan
contemporaries, in moral tone, and
often in editorials they surpass
most of the great dailies. In times
past the country editor was quite
generally regarded with half pity
ing contempt as a good-natured but
chicken-hearted chronicler of in
locals. All of this
has changed. Country news
as a class, WELD the might
lest influence in the nation. The
editors are men of character and |
doing more for the COM
munity for less money than any
other body of workers.
Milford chronicle., 1913-01-24
ATLANTA

Mr.. and Mrs. George E. Whitney en-
tertained quite number of their relatives
and friends to O'Clock dinner on Sat
urday, jan 18.
A surprise party was given Stewart
Bells on Saturday evening.
Mrs. Verda WAeatley is spending some
time with her Aughter, Mrs. Edgar
Davis.
Mrs NJ. F. E&nuett and Mrs. Sallie
Wiley were AtlaA a visitors during the
past week.
Minos Allen slAnt Sunday with his
daughter, Mrs. Fl Workman
Milford chronicle., 1913-01-24
ReR.s Thls7

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any
case Of Catarrh that cannot be cured BY Halls Ca
tarrh Cure. F. J. CHENEY & co. Toledo o.
We. the undersigned. have known +. J. Cheney
for the last Is years. and believe him perfectly hon
orabe ia all business transactions and financially
able to carry out any obligations made BY his firm
WAIDNc. KLNNAN & MARVIN,
Wholesale Druggists. Toledo o.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken Internally. acting
directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces Of the
system. Testimonials sent free. Price, 75c. per
bottle. Sold BY al Druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
Milford chronicle., 1913-01-24

odd pants reduced, they all must go. F -
We need the We need the money Now YOUR oDpor
tuniy get ghclass merchandise at manufacturers cost
the best lines in the country n this SALE
his is sale not bluff nothing misrepresened We are
running this sale goods make profit as every one
knows do and absolutely price business when YOU bv
article of us reduced bargain We run but two sales wear
Mid summer and Mdner For that our goods are boobt
for straight legitimate business and SALE So when YOU buv one
of clean well made suits cost or less Won have
been well paid for waiting for SALE
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-04-24
WEST DUMMERSTON.
Pratt Library Opened.

The Lydia Taft Pratt library has
this week been opened to the public.
1t is well systenatized and contains
very nearly 800 volumes, covering a
variety of subjects, including history,
psychology and fiction. Miss Maude
Taft, who had charge of the details
in arranging the books, etc, deserves
much praise for the thorough and sat
isfactory manner in which the work
has been accomplished. and all are
grateful to her for the interest shown
and the aid she has so kindly given.
Among those who have recently donat-
ed books are Misses Fannie and Mary
Newton of Newfane, who were close
friends of Mrs. Pratt, Mrs Fred Tn
derwood of Newfane, and Mrs Alice
Willard Prescott, former resident
here
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-04-24

The Carnegie Foundation for the Al
yancemeut of Teaching is an education
agency founded some seven years ago
which has carried on two definite line,
of work-one, the work Of the pension
ing of old teachers under definite rules
This has been carried out by admitting
to the privileges of the retiring fund
institutions maintain good college stan.
dards. Two of the higher institutions
of Eermont-the University of Yer.
mont and Middlebury college-havo
been from the establishment of the
Foundation sharers in the privilege OF
the retiring allowance system.
The other side of the work of the
Foundation consists in the study of ed
vocational problems. 1t has an endow
ed. department called the Department
of Educational Enquiry. The work of
his department consists in making JUS
such educational studies as are con
templated in the educational survey OF
Vermont, although the Foundation had
/ never undertaken so extensive a study
as this before. Its examinations have
/ been directed in the main to particular
phases of educational as applied to the
whole country. For example, some
three years since a thorough going re
port on the medical schools Of the Unit
ed States ana Canada. containing a de
tailed study of every medical schOo'
in the two Enghsh-speaking countries
Of North America, was published. The
result of this examination and the
very frank report which was published
has had an enormous effect upon med
zeal education throughout the country
The experience which the Foundation
has had therefore, in dealing with such
questions suggested to the commission
the proprietv of calling upon an agency
already familiar with such work t.
gather for it the essential facts con
corning Vermont education, to presen
to the commission in a clear and dehn
lite way existing conditions, thus leav
inc the commission free to devote 1t
own judgment to the recommendation
l . of a constructive sort which might b
/ deduced from these facts.
The purpose OF the whole study vii
I be clearly understood to be an effor
, to obtain by means of expert student
i of education who are unbiased by lC
cal interests or prejudice fair az
praisement of the present educationa
- machinery of the state in order tina
/, the commission may be able to recon
- mend wisely from this appraisment tn
educational policy which the stat
f should adopt for the future.
q The commission, appointed by Gov
e 4. n. Fletcher, consists Of John Il
= Watson of Montpelier, chairman, Nicf
= olas Murray Butler Of Columbia un
= versftv, Theodore n. Vail OF Lyndon
! Percival W. Clement of Rutland. Ho
+ ace + Graham of CraftSburv. Fran