davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-09-17

FOR sALE-A full blood, ~ n \,
male pup, three months 9@ ra....Sl|
1924 L or call al ,l56 n 'oHn
street.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-09-17

Attorney General A. M. Crawford is
IN Astoria to argue a motion filed in
the case of Madison against the Soren-
son Logging company. This is a ease
relative TO the ruling of the railroad
commission compelling the logging com
pany to act as common carrier
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-09-17

FRESH and boiled cider and sll
at Farmer rs cider Works n
2007.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-09-17

FOR RENT-Furnished house ~
Liberty street. W. H, eI1s''" 5I1s
& Co., room ,, Bush bank oldg.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-09-17

With the regular assessments for the
month Of August now coming in, the
state industrial accident commission
reports that il now has $4,000 on hand.
and will have 100000 before the close
OF tGe day. This sum has not all been
received this month, however. but has
been accruing since the first of July,
when the law went into effect.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-09-17

Insure your home if you have a fire
place by using one of our spark guards.
One.third off. Buren 4 Hamilton.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-09-17

NICE FURNISHED H0USEhtaihsfIvs'' y N
apartments at The Lincoln ''' '''
~ st.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-09-17

WANTED to RENT-Smau ~,
to 30 acres. stocked preiel'eel ~
Witte. r04j Gaines avenue -
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-09-17

4 = = y = = = < = < \ K = y
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-09-17

INSURE JVuA hume II you nave IRE
I place by using one of our spark guards.
Onethird off. Buren 4 Hamilton.
Raising 2,20O stalks Of selery in Salem
this year. against 900 last, b. F. Schultz.
Of Center street brought some of the
crispy White Plume variety to the
Public Market this morning. Schultz
says it is no trouble to raise celery in
Oregon and so increases his paintings
yearly Two-thirds of the celery is the
famous Paris Golden. The White
Plume stalks stand three feet high
Characterizing mis- wife's suit for a
divorce as mere whim, and stating
that he has no other means than those
received for labor and is unable to con.
tribute TO his wife finances. John T.
johnson has filed an answer to the
complaint of Maude May johnson. The
couple were married in Seattle, Wash.
in 1910. Mrs. johnson alleges cruel
and inhumau treatment and the answer
alleges deSertioR.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-09-17
ADJUSTMENTS.

i = r = x x \ X < = x = = =
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1914-08-01
Ala JuM1A MANS EXPERIENCE
Results Ten The vs,s

csa you doubt tho evidence Of this
Ia Juata citizen.
You can verify La Junia endorse.
neat.
Read this.
NY kidney trouble vas hereditary"
says =. ". Kir~an. harness dealer. OF
Sls San Juan Ave. Ia Junss. Il hal
sesrp psias In the small II my back.
watch bothered me especially In the
oosninE When ! sot W sad q timss
vsen vas ~orkias. The kidney ~.
eeeeSoas were highly coloeed. Doaa's
xsesey Pills removed th.ss TROUBLES.
J - ssiliag 10 conarm ~ saSd psais.
~ Doaa's kidney Pits some yeass
-. They cueed ne aaA { have haA
'ooe1e - oeWUsoee tsscg.s ='-'.s''- = : :
Pnles ~. q "a seslers. Dosv ~.
~ esk ses . kt1sey reas1y--ese
0eane kilaev Pills-she eoDe eHae
-. kirvua hs1. rossse.l1llhue. ca.
bspoe. uees)e. n r..
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1914-08-01

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La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1914-08-01

NJ * NJ
bsas. ssd WHEN ~ ka9 o9sne -
1oOs Deouesb ndn'itfe't ~ sss
: Why. Al'h~f. si's Anld. MMne ars
you doinx bsrs u tbs So H. Hsvs
you left the army
No. Ih<- any one bsrs klesy tnss
! an In the srHy .
: Iertsiniy: Esther kisews \.
-Tbesv WAS sA"sset - Eni1
Abner took MS issis'r iHM Sts'. - eas.
whsre. NJ hsd rarrss'o ~. Ielne
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Der father came dowu ~ ssgta -
On seeing Amer sld nos'1 IA q Estu
he looked snrt'f'seo ~ l0f'eo !.
thr boy And tns n'h'ss sssssveu
msde MIN ~ ons< su', esls'a lux
that AOoef WIS = S"'o'e1 -
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Milford chronicle., 1914-11-13
FOR belgian RELIEF.

The committee in charge of the Bel
gian Relief is arranging to make another
shipment soon. Contributions of warm
clothing, blankets and shoes will be
welcomed. Foreign advices show that
millions of Belgian women and children
are destitute and starving they are
camping in the fields, with the scantiest
of clothing, and winter is coming on.
Money is needed for food and all con
tributions of clothing will aid in keeping
these people alive.
All parcels intended for the relief may
be left at Grange Hall on Saturday
next, or the Wednesday following, be-
tween the hours of and p. m. A
member of the committee will be present
to receive them. Money may be sent
to any member of the committee as fol-
lows Mrs. George B. Hynson. Sara
Anderson and Ida Rosa. So far, S43.3l
has been received in money, Sl6.OO
having been contributed during the past
week. The employees of c. D. Abbott
and Company this week sent in $500 to
help swell the fund.
The Belgian Relief Committee, acting
with the Red Cross have made arrange
ments with the Palace Theatre for
benefit for the evening of Thursday
November 18th, the proceeds to be
divided between the two organizations.
Tickets will be on sale at G. ID. Abbott
and Company and may be had from the
members of the committee to be ap-
pOinted.
Milford chronicle., 1914-11-13
MILFORD WANTS The
TEACHERS INSTITUTE

An effort has been made by the bust
ness men of Milford to have the State
Teachers Institute meet at Milford next
year for the entire week. For a num-
Der Of years the Sussex County Teach
ers Institute was held annually in Mil
ford, but owing to a misunderstanding
with the old management of the Armory
Hall the Superintendent took it to
Lewes. Efforts were made last year to
interest Prof. Carol. the Kent County
Superintendent, to bring his institute
here this year. He was much in favor
of the plan, but later it was decided to
hold State Teachers Institute at Dover
and this eliminated Milford from any
chance to have the gathering. On
Tuesday a committee of business men
went to Dover where they consulted the
three county superintendents and DR..
Wagner, State Commissioner of Educa-
tion. at the same time asking that
Milford be the meeting place next year.
As a special inducement to the superin-
tendents, the committee offered the in
stitute free meeting places and a reas-
enable boarding house charge for the
teachers. No definite answer was given
the committee, however, though they
left with the impression that MilfOrd.a at
least had a good chance of having the
institute here next year.
Milford chronicle., 1914-11-13
HIGH SCHOOL LECTURE COURSE.

The first of this series of five enter
tainments will be held in Armory Hall
Tuesday evening next The course
tickets now on sale are $3.50 for five
entertainments. This includes reserved
seat. This is only 30 cents for each en-
tertainment, the purpose being to give
the series practically at cost Con-
siderable time was given to the selection
of this course, and it is believed that
no series was ever given in Milford that
was higher in character or of a more
varied nature. The course tickets will
not be reduced after the first or even the
second entertainment. as the price for
a single lecture is low, being so cents.
All pupils of the schools will be per-
mitted to purchase course tickets at
half price. In arranging this course the
Board has felt thatit would be appreciat-
ed as a part of the educational work of
the community, and if patronized may
become permanent
Milford chronicle., 1914-11-13
The HOOF and MOUTH
DISEASE in DELAWARE

The dread foot and mouth disease
which is destroying cattle in the Middle
Western States has been discovered
among New Castle County herds of
cattle, and as a result that county has
been quarantined by the state and gov
ernment authorities. The first cases of
the disease were found on the Derrick
son Farm. in Mill Creek Hundred by
DR.. Charles A. Schauher, Bureau of
Animal Industry, Department of Agri-
culture and DR.. H. P. Ewes, Delaware
State Veterinarian.
As a result in finding of the disease in
Delaware, Governor Miller Immediately
summoned the members of the Live Stock
Sanitary Board of Delaware to Whining
ton where they went over the matter
with the government experts and con-
sidered ways and means of preventing
the spread of the disease All of the
veterinarians present admitted that the
presence of the disease was a serious
matter and that drastic action had to be
taken at once to stop the spread of it.
All of the cattle on the DerricksOn Farm
were killed on Tuesday as were the pig
cons, cats and other livesto The chick
ems and other poultry were fumigated.
The quarantine in New Castle County
means that no farmer will be allowed to
haul even hay from one farm to another
until after hequarantine has been lifted.
As soon as the dangerous nature of the
disease was disclosed to Governor Mil
Ter, he Immediately got in touch with
well-known fox hunters and sportsmen
throughout New Castle County and
warned them not to take their dogs into
the rural districts. Should they violate
this order and continue to hunt with
their dogs, the animals will be killed
Immediately. The quarantine will also
greatly interfere with the hunters
when the cunning season opens for they
also, will not be allowed to take their
dogs into the infected districts.
DR.. Ruhl, of Milford, was present at
the meeting Of the Live Stock Sanitary
Board in Wilmington when the county
was quarantined. He is a member of
the Board, having been appointed re-
Gently by Governor Miller.
Milford chronicle., 1914-11-13
Church news.

Christ Church-Services every Sunday
at and 10 as a. m. and 6 p. m. Sun
day School at 2.30 p. m. All are cOrdi-
ally invited.
St. Johns R. C. Church Mass at 9 a.
m. Benediction Immediately after Mass
Sunday School at 3 p. m. Mass in Lewes
at IL. 40 a. m. Celebrant, Rev Father
Kheber Of Wilmington.
Presbyterian Church The pastor will
preach at 10. 80 a. m. Subject, "Over-
come and Overcoming. Sunday School
att o clock. Lesson, ''Jesus and Peter. "
Evening meeting at O'Clock. Topic,
Magnify the Pledge.
Baptist Church-Sunday, $50 a. M.
Bible School. TO- 80 a. m. divine worship.
Sermon subject, Loyalty to Christ. "
8 o. m, preaching at the Williamsville
Chapel. p. M, Christian Endeavor,
led by Mrs. Theodore Hall. A special
program. Come and enjoy profitable
hour. Preparations are being made for
the annual Roll Call.
Avenue Methodist Episcopal Church
Sunday morning service at 30. Preach
ing by the pastor. Sunday School at
p. m. w e QeSlIG " lldhG tic SCooLolio
of the school interesting and profitable.
MAY we have your cooperation. Epworth
League service at g. As. followed by ser
mon at 7.3O. Glass Meeting on Monday
at z. 80. Mid-week service on Thursday
at the same hour. There will be no ses-
sion of the Junior League this Friday
afternoon.
First Methodist Protestant Church
/ Experience Meeting 9 a. m. Preaching
| 10. 80 a. m. Subject, 'What We Brought
and What We Shall Carry Away. y Want
to see every member present. Sunday
School 2 o. m. Four years ago today,
the Sunday School was organized, and
owing to building the church we have
not been able to buy books for the Sun
dav School Library. We wish to ask
everybody to bring or send one or more
books. Will have a special program.
Come and enjoy good music and speak
ing. Christian Endeavor at $50 p. m:
Preaching 7.3O. Subject, Influence OF
PRAYER Upon Character. Mid week
services Tuesday evening. Members OF
the class are requested to be present.
Thursday, Prayer and Praise services.
Friday night, Class. All at 7.3O. Come.
Milford chronicle., 1914-11-13
CHEMIST ANALYSED MILFORD MILK.

The report of the State Chemist, Prof.
Watson Of the archaeological Station
at Newark. Delaware, on samples OF the
milk supplied by the various dairies IN
and about Milford for domestic use, has
been received bv the Board of Health
of Milford, and it was generally salts
factory. though in one or two instances
the milk was found to contain far more
than the amount of bacteria permissible
in pure milk. The State Chemist has
notified each dairy of the result OF the
tests and he Will make inspections at
intervals in the future. The Importance
of having a clean and pure milk supply
to any town. bears strongly upon the
general health of the place and it should
be guarded rigidly. The health author
tiles are giving this matter close atten,,
tion. and those who serve milk will flnd
that it paws to be careful as to clean
stables, clean milking pals, and espeei-
ally clean bottles.
Milford chronicle., 1914-11-13
WOMAN Confessed To
KILLING OF Her Child

After the third degree for four days.
Elsie Hill a nineteen year old girl of
Laurel confessed Saturday to the muir
der of her young baby, by stuffing rags
down its throat The confession was
made in the Jail at Georgetown to State
Detective, Oscar NJ. Thomas. The girl
is young and pretty and was employed
in a Laurel laundry, in her statement
she said the child was a seven pound
male infant born between four and five
o'clock in the afternoon, Saturday Oc
tober 17th The child was born in
woodshed in the rear of the house where
the girl lived. When it began to cry
she stuffed it's throat with rags and
paper. The child's body was found five
days after it's birth in an alley where
a small boy picked it up, where it had
evidently been dragged by dog. The
girl named Harley Elliott of Laurel as
being the father of the child. Elliott
has not vet heen arrested but is under
supervelience. The girl talks of the
horrible crime as cOmposedly and calmly
as it had never happened and expresses
no regret whatever because of it. Her
confession was obtained after four days
hard work and will be used against her
at her trial which will take place in
February.
Milford chronicle., 1914-11-13
BENEFIT Fur BELGIANS.

The committee in charge of securing
funds for the relief Of the starving Bel
gians have arranged with John Nutter.
manager of the Palace Theatre, to hold
a benefit for the cause at the Palace
Theatre on Thursday evening, NOvem-
Der 18th. The proceeds which the com
mittee realizes from the benefit will be
used to securing food for the Belgians.
This is one of the most worthy charities
that the people of Milford have been
asked to attend this year. A large crowd
should be at every show. The doors for
that evening open at $50 o'clock.
Milford chronicle., 1914-11-13
PUBLIC SALES.

Mr.. Helm will sell his personal prop
ertv at public sale, Wednesday, Nov.
18th. For particulars, see ad IN enron
icle.
Wesley Winery will sell his personal
nropertv at public sale on TUESDAY
November oath. For particulars see
advertisement in this paper and posters
William Helens will sell his personal
property on Tuesday, November Iftn'
at his home in Cedar Neck. For paru-
culars see advertisement in this paper
and posters.
Edward S. Beswick will sell his per,
sonal property at his home IN MliIoru
Neck on Tuesday, November Ilth- FOR
narticulars see posters and adverClse-
ment in this paper.
&. P. Rogers will sell his personal
nroDerv at public sale at his home near
Frederica on Tuesday, November z4tn.
For particulars see advertisement IN
this paper and the posters.
Thomas Alexander will sell his personal
property and stop farming, at ms nome
in Houston. Del, on Wednesday Novelll-
her 5th. For particulars see aoVertise-
ment in this paper and posters.
W. E. Hall will sell his personal pro
nertv at his home on the back road be-
tween Milford and Frederick on wed
nesdav. November 18th. Forpartleulars
see ad in this paper and posters.
7 Cordary Case will sell his personal
nronertv at public sale at his home on
ne road leading from FELTON, to CanIer-
hurry. on Friday, November 10Th. E%or %
PARTICULARS see advertisement IN TINS
naper and posters.
Milford chronicle., 1914-11-13
CONDENSED news ITEMS
Paragraphs of a Local Nature
for Rapid Readers
TURKEYS are getting fat.

Turkeys are getting fat.
Its dry fall season in Delaware.
Cunning season opens on Monday next.
Thanksgiving is only two weeks dis
tant
Pumpkin pies and rabbits are in order
now.
A day current of electricity is a neces-
sity for Milford.
Lets have the Annual Teachers Insti-
tute of all teachers in Delaware. held in
Milford in 1915
All teachers in the public schools have
been at Dover this week attending the
Annual Teachers Institute for six days.
The Milford Firemen need new and
better equipment with which to fight
fires. and its up to the Light and Water
Commission to furnish the same.
A festival will be held in Milford Neck
Church Friday and Saturday evenings,
November Goth and 21st. Ice cream,
cake, chicken salad and confectionery
will be on sale. Proceeds for pastors
salary.
Patrons of Husbandry from all parts
of the United States are at Wilmington
this week. and Delaware has sent a
splendid representation of agriculturists
and fruit growers to attend the meetings
of the National Grange.
The Receiver of Taxes in Milford is
some corn husker; his record is 100
baskets in ten hours, and that hauled
and in the crib. Is there another public
officer in Delaware who can equal this
record for real work accomplished ?
Milford chronicle., 1914-11-13
new ORGANIZATION At HOUSTON.

On Friday afternoon of last week
Mrs. Mary L. Marshall who is the head
of the Association for the State of Della
ware, organized a Parent Teacher As
sociation at Houston. The meeting was
held at the school house, and the officers
chosen are as follows Mrs. George l..
Counselman. president. Mrs Edward
Wells, vice president. Mrs Wilbur
Jump, secretary. Rev. Ira Whitaker,
treasurer. The Principal of the school
Mrs. Guy. is taking an active interest
in the association. and the parents of
Houston feel that this is an organization
which was needed, and are enthusiastic
over the things they hope to accomplish.
Milford chronicle., 1914-11-13
new CENTURY CLUB.

The President being absent the chair
was filled by Mrs. William Aldred, the
second vice-president. who presided at
the meeting on last Monday
The Club was very pleasantly enter
tanned by a piano duet by Misses sara
Davis and Mia Wroten. There oelng
very little business to be brought before
the meeting, the Hospitality Committee
took charge and the time was spent so
ciallv. while refreshments were served.
All the members of the New Century
Club Book Club. who have not paid their
Assessment. will please bring it to the
club Monday next, or to Miss Burdella
Davis before that time. 1t IS desired
to order the books at once.
Milford chronicle., 1914-11-13
CUNNING SEASON OPENS MONDAY.

The regular open season for killing
game in Delaware commences on Mon
day morning next and continues until
December 31st inclusive. The supply OF
game seems to be larger than usual this
season. but the town and city gunner,
Judging from all present appearances
will not have much cunning in this sec
ton. The majority of the farmers are
advertising their lands against the gun
ners, and many more are posting notices
which warn them not to trespass. These
notices can be had at the Chronicle
office on either muslin or cardboard.
Milford chronicle., 1914-11-13
BASKET BALL NEXT WEEK.

The basket ball season will open in
Milford on Thursday evening, Novem-
Der 18th, in Armory Hall, when a pre-
liminary game will be played by the
Caulk Club Girls and Milford High School
Girls at eight 0 clock. The second game
will be played by a team from Company
B and the Milford High School Boys,
who have several new players who have
shown much ability to play the game
during their practice this fall There
will be a large crowd to see these games.
Milford chronicle., 1914-11-13
ROAD ENGINEERS GO TO CONVENTION

lanes Wilson, w. Hart Scott, and
Morgan T. Gum, the three county en-
gineers of Delaware. left last Monday
for Atlanta, Georgia, where they Will
attend the fourth annual convention OF
the American Road Congress. Various
tvpes of roads and road making and
Campaigns to boost the good roads
propaganda will be discussed. Logan
Waller Pagen, chief of the U. S. De-
partment Of Agriculture's Road Bureau
win address the convention. Exten,
sions of the practice of having a good
roads" day annually in each State for
public participation in road making VIII
be urged.
Milford chronicle., 1914-11-13
COLORED WEDDING.

A wedding took place last Wednesday
evening, November llth, 1914 in Mil
ford. Del, in which the bride was Mrs.
Caroline Polk and Edward Mitchell, both
prominent in colored society of this town.
The ceremony took place in the hand
some new home recently built by the
bride on North Street, and there were
many handsome presents from the best
families of the town, where both are
well known.