davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1915-05-07

Poultry Raisers--W We are county agents
and carry in stock Cypher's Incubators
and Breeders. The Pierce Hardware
Company. @-NoIA
Milford chronicle., 1915-05-07

cnring clipping time is here. Get
,,p oP'InS new machine. or parts for your
EyI;nners yTul rs at The Pierce Hardware Com
pany.
Milford chronicle., 1915-05-07

y. srre and save your Trout Sounds.
-, be LII mi buv them. Planters & Growers
n.,"t we WI a Association, Milford, Del. 4-23-4t
Milford chronicle., 1915-05-07
FRIDAY. MAY J. 1915.

o,bors Chick Feed. The best for little
CyPneIT The Pierce Hardware Co. 4-2tf
Milford chronicle., 1915-05-07

Ot0te ~ Def0Wdfe, Co""ty ~ o"SSeNt y
I, C. T. REED. Cashier Of the above-named cor
poraton. do solemnly swear that the above state
ment is true to the best Of my knowledge and belief.
G. 7. REED. Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 9Th day
of May 1915.
CHARLES E. HARRINGTON, Notary Public.
CoRREcT-ATTEsT:
Gno. G. SIIlIi H Hall. Directors.
A. W. POWELL,
Milford chronicle., 1915-05-07

NJ now have full line of Carriages
We Weobonts nUT in stock. SeeFrank Jones
AM a. IRobinson' old stand. S-I9tf
Milford chronicle., 1915-05-07

NJ. pissel is the best walking plow
me Tmarket. The Pierce Hardware
on the inai 2-26tf
Company.
Milford chronicle., 1915-05-07
Join the Order of owIs-charterF Fee IS.

Will announce in next weeks Chroni-
Gle, giving full details of closing of
Charter and organization.
1t E. c. Cox, Organizer.
Milford chronicle., 1915-05-07

FOR SALE-House and Lot. No. ZIG North Wal
nut Street, Milford. Del This property is SPLEEN
ddy located in good condition with electric lights,
large yard and splendid shade trees. Address,
Mrs. Cadde Pardoe. 1912 Washington Street Will
mington. Del. 5-7tf
Milford chronicle., 1915-05-07

FOR SALE-The fast pacing horse Mack a
sorre gelding nine years old. perfectly gentle. not
afraid of automobile motor cycles great road,
fun or matinee horse. Has lots of style, a good
locker and as game horse as ever looked through
bride. Has matinee record of 2l7A, and won
second money last year at Salisbury, Nd, in FIVE
heat race. Don't wear hobbies. always has been
speedy and ready for brush. He is sure TO please.
Will sell cheap. as do not need him. Apply to A.
R. King, Bridgeville. Del It
Milford chronicle., 1915-05-07
SALE
TRUSTEES SALE
OF
Valuable Real Estate

Cedar Creek Hundred, Sussex County,
Delaware.
Milford chronicle., 1915-05-07

FOR SALE-Ber Wagons, for one and two
horses. These wagons have case-hardened chilled
boxes, the finest gear in the State. Also two and
four horse Farm Wagons. Ask your neighbOrs
about wagons For sale at our factory near
Lewes Phone No 95-4, or by agents at the
following places William Robinson, Milford S. l.
Wilson. Frederick Edward Baker. Dover Charles
Fisher, Milton and Thomas Purnell Georgetown,
Del w. ]. Wescott & Son Lewes Del. 4-3O-l2tp
Milford chronicle., 1915-05-07

2-12tf
Milford chronicle., 1915-05-07

By virtue of an order Of the Chancellor of the
State of Delaware. made at Chambers on the 24th
day of April. A. D., 1915, will expose for sale at
public auction. on
Milford chronicle., 1915-05-07
sIaughter Beaeh season opened.

4-8O-2t
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-03-13
soUELCHING THE PARASITE

Editor ]. Roy Williams OF the Nc
Aester News. Capital has run the po.
litiCnl gauntlet In oklahoma to al eT
tent that qualities him to express
opinions about the isms and schlsms Of
his Democratic 60 luborers. Editor
Williams is not thrown from his feet
by the single tax doctrine which Il
number Of citizens are so ruthusias
tically offering for the redemption "
Oklahoma lie SAYS
Senator Davis single tax prOpOsl
tion may be fine thing but 1t will
not do all that is claimed for It,
abolish poverty What n new com
try like Oklahoma needs IN It's tax
laws SO framed that a mun win not
he penalzcd Tor devotiug his energy
aud wealth to the Improvement OF the
country while another man sits by
and profits from the enterprise Of his
ueiehbor aud ruttcnS of of the un
earned Increment the increase iu the
value Of rcul estate which 10y his sell
flshucss he has done more to di,cour
age than to promote
The way TO adjust this maucr
would be- to relieve Improvements
upon real estate from the tax burden
and lay such taxes as must hc paid
upon the laud or the town lot without
regard TO the Improvement taking iuto
consideration only the area, the qual
ity and the location With such pro
vision ms this the man who is holding
vacant town lots or unimproyed faru
land would proceed to improve OF sci
10 some other man who would Thh
plau Is followed IN the cities Of Brit
ish Columbia aud 1t has done mor
TO develop them than anything else
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-03-13
CHASING THE RAINBOws

Major Charles Looney Of Muskugrr
aud General George Reese are hereby
named and authorized to investigate
aud report upon whether or not rain
bow trout Salmo irideus. the reul
fellow actually obounds IN streams n
eastern oklahoma superintendent "
o. Buck Of the United States fish
hatchery Mt Neosho, Mo. boldly aud
defiantly makes the affirmative declar
alton A writer In the Kansas city
Star names the Illinois aud the Noun
tain Fork as watery lalrs of this vo
racious and puguaciOus piscatorial
arist0crat-these last five words were
Intended 10 represent the trembling Of
the rod shortly after n strike. Grove
and sallisnw, Oklahoma, are specific
ally named as dangerous ground for
men who are fearful Of meeting say
age rainbow trout face 10 face
The catfish editor Of The Times en-
tertalns low-browed doubt OF the ac
curacy Of this talk about rainbow
trout running wild In eastern Oklaho
ma. should he be In error. he 1,
hopeful thSt Major Looney and Gen
eral Reese viii not report earlier than
about the middle Of April. when IN,
dogw0od is la bloom along the Illinois
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-03-13
PHYSICAL VALUATION.

The principles 10 be- followed and
the conditions to be observed IN as
certaining the physical valuation Of
railroad properties. according to y. O.
Dunn, editor Of the Railway Age Ga
zette, are so intangible at this time
that the task Of valuiug these proper.
ties ln the United States now IN pro.
grcss. will be- luborious and exhaust
ing
A plan for the determination " the
/ fairness or unfalrness of rate charges
wn, never proposed In any country
until the last twenty years, aud no.
where except In the United States.
In England and the uultcd states
| government ownership Of railroads
'nud government guarantees Of inter
est and dividends arc practically un.
known The rule of the common law
/ Ia England has been that person cu.
/ gagged In "A public service might charge
....,.,I. ,.,,,. o., ,
separate service ne performed The
+ value of the carriers property and the
,,ro,,, mod, ,, 40 ,,,t,, ,,.,,o... ,....
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o,noro,, no sh,nror v,s ro.,.rn..
c,,rv.s mad. nv m. csrr,or M.
,,,r, morally d.,orpjr.J ,,l,,r,o, r,
,n,rc. u,os rc.sononI, r,o.,n.,,,
noss .,e,py hss.J rr,n ,,n,, ,,. ..,.
,,m.ruy psiJ for rro ..r,,.o. ,,.,,.
dmu.r conditions. IN. .,., ,,,,....,
,r ~. ,.rr,.r I'm r,n,or,or r,,. ,..-,,..
,ror sor,,,.,. t,s ,ol,o 81, .r,, ..,.,,.....
,,.
,.,...... ,...,,,.u,.,., ,......,...... 49,.
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, ... ..,- ..,.,.,- o.,
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.,,..., w.
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The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-03-13
TENANTRY IN OKLAHOMA.

In 1910 more than half of the farms
Of this state were occupied by per
sons other than the owners. Even In
that part Of the state which was set
tied by homestead entry, requiring
each owner Of farm 10 live ON II for
Il time, the owners Of about twO-fifths
Of the farms were not living ON them.
l. the tendency is to be changed
II can be done only through seeking
out fundamental causes
Folks are pretty much the same.
The population Of the cities Is large
ly made up OF country people who
have moved to town The reasons
for their moving are various.
Now II is quite the thing to say
that farming is Improbable aud 10
promise that the application Of sclcu.
tlfic methods Of production and mar
keting will fix It.
But why are present methods Of
farm production and marketing un
profitable they are;
The town with good facilities for
transportation communication aud ed
ucation is the place where profitable
business develops aud homes are built
The farm reached by good roads
with rural telephone and rural free
delivery, and IN a school district where
the public school Is just us good AZ In
the town Is the place where per
maTent farm home Is built aud a
profitable business developed
Laws which operate to make tn,
country good place to live In VII
cause increasing numbers Of those VIII,
own land to live On II aud develop II
But folks don't go back to the lanl
from the towns unless they can traye
there over good road, find II schoo
there just as good as they left II
town, and can telephone the merchan
ri town, to send by parcel post the mex
morning lot Of things which wert
forgotten.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-03-13

There are some tall stories however.
IN support Of Superintendent Buck's
reputation for flawless yerucity One
is that through the breaking Of a dam
constructed by the Kansas city South
ern Railroad Company At sulphur
Springs, Arkansas, forty thousand
rainbow trout escaped into the Cow
skin River. This IL delightful, either
a. truth or fiction. The dam was re
paired but nobody was ever able to
oyertake the trout and, according to
Il trustworthy historian, the original
rainbows are disporting themselves In
the river and brook pools and rapids
between Grove OK, and Cyclone, Mo"
That same historian proceeds
Rainbow trout will not do well, Mr.
Buck said, IN water Of temperature
higher than 10 degrees, which fact
may be responsible for the seeming
failure Of the fish TO Increase IN some
water courses where conditions other
wise seem congenla
THE ozark region OF Arkansas and
Oklahoma is practically undiscovered
country to Kansas city anglers and
II Is there that some of the widest
and most beautiful Of trout and bass
waters are 10 be found In the wild
Horse. Poteau and Klamirh noun
tnins Of Oklahoma and the rugged
country In the vicinity Of Menu Bog
Springs and Baker Springs. Arkansas,
there is network of streams. varying
In size from tiny brook to a full
grown river that are alive with game
fishes, but seldom are visited by a
fisherman
Some Of these have been stocked
directly with hatchery trout and bass
but the larger number have acquired
their fIuny inhabitants through the
disposition Of the fish 10 seek the
smaller tributaries " large streams In
which they have been placed Some of
| the creeks are too cold FOR hnss and
contain only trout while other, are
pOpulous with both trout and bass
The district is yrrluble angler
/ paradise, but In localue, away from
the towns and health resorts there ar,
no accommodation for visitors, and
the pioneer fishermen who would 10,
first on the ground must rough II bon d
camp Of their own making.
"A popularity Of water tcmperatur,
In the Ozark region Is that the farther
south n stream Is, within certain lin
It's, the colder its waters are likely T.,
be- In the mountains Of Southeastern
Oklahoma, for instance, there ar,
large streams that rival In low TEN
peratures the giant springs Of llahu
tonka aud BOnuots MIL. on the Man
qua, and Big Spring ON Current river
IN Missouri, or Mammoth Spring, Ark
The temperature Of Bonnots Mil
spring Is 80 degrees the year rouu,
where II bursts from the carth-to,
cold for bass and the normal sum
mcr temperature Of Mammoth Sprinl
Is lower than w degrees"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-03-13

the presiding elder districts.
Rev b. F. Indy, the pastor OF the
First church In Oklahoma city was
elected as the new presiding elder.
The conference stationed the presid-
ing elders as follows Kansas district
Rev. II r. Wright Oklahoma district
Rev. Il. +. Ludy The presiding bIsh-
op, w. IL Fouke Of Nnpervine, H.,
delivered an eloquent lecture Friday
afternoon on the subject, Personal
Evangelism
Rev II. l.. Price Of FL Reno, preach
ed Il helpful sermon last night. sun
day will be a hlg day for the confer
cucc Preaching morning afternoon
and night The conference will close
Sunday night
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-03-13

The Guymon Herald celebrated its
twenty fifth birthday on March H..
Editor Warren Zimmerman Is fortu-
nate man In owning the Herald, and
Guymon and Texas county are fortu.
mute IN having such an editor and such
IA newspaper The Herald is one pa
per In the southwest" writes It's edi
tor THAT has been and stin Is IA
money making proposition for It's pro-
prlet0r The Herald has found to It's
satisfaction that 1t pays financially
and morally to stand aud fight II nee
eSsary for right principles" The Her
aid was founded at the COW town Of
Hardesty by X. Is. C"Dick'D Quinn
who is stIll one Of It's most interesting
contributors. The first issue wa,
ground out on small Ben Franklin
press, while COW punchers aud visitor,
helped Ink the form and run tn,
press.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-03-13
NEW PRESIDING ELDER
Rev H. + Ludy, Pastor Of First init
ed Evangelical Church, Is Given Ok
lahOma District.

The fourteenth annual session of the
Kansas conference NJ the United
Evangelical church has decided with
hut one dissenting vote In fayor Of
having the time limit changed from
four to five years according to re
commendation " the general confer.
ence. The conference also decided
with hut one dissenting vote to have
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-03-13

Tor the public convenience
What the company is entitled tu Is a
fair return upon the value of that
which It employs for the public con
venienct"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-03-13
A TEXAS WONDER

The TeIas Wonder cures kidney aud
bladder troubles, dlssolves gravel, cures
diabetcs, weak and lame backs, rheuma.
tism, and all Irregularities Of the Kidneys
and bladder In both men and women, Reg.
ulstes bladder trouble In children. n not
mall on receipt Of 81 on. one small bottle
10 two months treltnrent and seldom fails
20 perfect cure Send for testimonials
from this and other states Or, y W,
Hall 1923 Olive street st. Louis No, Sold
hy druggists. Advertisement.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-03-13
FACTS ABOUT COFFEE.

Coffee derives It's name from Knffn.
II district Of East Africa, south Of
Absy sinia.
Brazil In 1912 produced about .6g7,-
100000 pounds " cOffee-n pound for
everybody In the world and In 1914
our importatiuus from Rruzll alone
was about one half that amount.
valued at S764lG l03, Or nearly 81
per inhabltant.
The United States IL par excellence
the coffee drinking country AZ Eng
land holds the championship for i'm.
hlhinE tea our coffee consumption In
1914 (the fiscal Year, amounted tu
9S3,276Op pounds Germany in 1918
consumed 3d2GSiOOO pounds France
In the same year took 9j4. 1855. .OOU
pounds and the United Kingdom was
satisfied with but gSlOO.OOO pounds
\ recently published booklet filled
with Interesting figures regarding the
production aud consumption Of coffee
corcIuirs v follows: Thus It 1.
shown that coffee drinking by the
people NJ the United States has In
creased with the increasing greatnes,
! NJ the country aud that coffee 4,
more und more universally beloved "a,
the Indispensable national beverage OF
"a strong nation
Consumption NJ coffee I'm the Unite,
StNtes Is found to have Increase,
from DOS pounds per year for eact
| person In 1880 to an estimated 1913
pounds per person I'm 1914. The year
| ly consumption for each person. aver
aged ny periods Of 20 years and com
piled from reports NJ the Unitet
| States department of commerce al
lows: 1854 1879, 6,7s8 pounds; 1874
1903 SliS pounds; lsail9i9, 10,
80 pounds
The United States In 1913 import
ed ~, ,529 41s pounds of coffee, hsy
ing nm entry value Of nearly SiO5. 600
900 A little calculation win bring {,
mind the Significance NJ these figures
one pound " finely ground coffe,
win make three gallons. Our l9l,
imports therefore made at least =
5NT. .6ONOO0 gallons standard gallo,
contains 23l cubic inches, or woul,
fill n cylindrical coffee pot Z inrhr
! IN diameter and inches high. Tn
coffee imported In 1919 would there
for MI cylindcr Z inches In diane
ter aud 2l2lSS miles high
The practice W coffee drinking On
cOUntered for long time the appos
ktiOn NJ sovereign aud straight lace
society, partly IN political, partly %
religious grounds hut In spite " tina
II made It's way slowly across the oil
world from Arabia through Ash
, Minor Nrthon Africa and Turke,
The first coffee house was opened 4
, london I'm 1852 and about the sam
time Paris took M the habit. tn
flrS' coffee grown In Europe wNs IN
7 result NJ experiments nv French an
, Dutch hotanlsts The Dutch Intr,
duccd n into lava, while the Frcnc
brought II into the West Indies.
. Portuguese, loano Alberto Caster
nrnnco, Is said 10 have planted IN
first coffee tree IN Rio dc Janeiro
l'Go md from this small beglnnln
has developed the greatest industr
. NJ the country FOR Rrazil thanks
climate. soil ald similar motors, hr
become the greatest coffee producer ,
j the world.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-03-13

There's one characteristic Of So
cinllsts which machine Democrats in
OAlGhomu would do well to observe
When elected to office, they make an
honest effort 10 do what those who
c,ccteo them want don& As result
tLry retain the confidence of their
constituents A Socialist member
o; the Kansas legislature has received
Sltu from his comrades" ut home To
help pay his expenses after the session
exceeded the ullpay time limit
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-03-13
Dentists IndOrSc DR..
Charles Lincoln
White For School
Board.

The County Dental Society with.
out his solicitation, at It's last rpgu
nr meeting unanimously iulursrd
Or White, Democrat. for school
Board from the Second ward aud
appointed this committee 10 use all
honorable means 10 secure his cleo.
ilOn because, from his character and
his actions while nm officer NJ the
County. State and National Dental
Associations for twelve years Gin
Guiding the presidency of the County
and state Assoclationsl, We know
he win not he II pnrty to or tolerate
any factIonal strife or petty politics
in any organizations.
Experience shows that his SINGER
lty and honesty force him to give
nll the time. rurrgy and character.
istic industry necessary to fulfil
any trust.
To scrupulous honesty. industry
and impartlality he adds knowl.
edge Of educational matters, and
better yet a clear-thinklng head
Respectfully,
Il. H. Kirkpatrick,
r. $. Parsons,
f. H. Golfer,
Committee
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-03-13
POLITICAL Announcements

hereby announce myself as can.
ddatc tor Commissioner Of Public
Property, subject 10 the Republican
primary r Il. BRADSHAW,
present Supt, Of Streets
hereby announce myself aR can
didnte for Commissioner Of Public
Property of oklahoma CITY, subject
to the action Of the Republican prim
,ury.
GEO HESS
hereby announce that | win he a
candidate for the office Of Commits
siOner NJ Accounting aud Finance. sub
| jcct 10 the Republican primaries March
/ 18th. 1918 HENRY ELLIOTT
Charles S. Harrison, candidate for
|mcmhrr school RoHrd Fourth Ward
subject to Democratic urinary
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-03-13

number Of attorneys who are
among the ahlest lawyers NJ the west
have been delivering nu Important
series ~ lectures before the law
school on some u the departments Of
law which are most interesting to the
Oklahoma lawyer Mr. G. j. Ames
Of st. Paul MINI, delivered a series
un THE Analysis Of Cases and the
I go of LawboOks Hon John J.
Hawkins, formerly federal judge Of
Prescott, Arizona, delivered series Of
five addresses on the mining laws Of
Oklahoma and adjoining states At
torney $. r. RledsOe Of Chicago and
Chief Justice Matthew J Kane Of the
Oklahoma supreme court win appear
before the young barristcrs In the very
near future.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-03-13

The new plan ur city government
which J., known a. the city manager
plan. Is now attracting the attention
II many of the oklahoma towns and
cities The Department of University
Extension and Prof John Alley Of the
department OF political science who
Is secretary Of the Oklahoma Muntci.
pal League through the bureau Of In
formation Of that state organization
are now sending out a large amount
Of uPto-date data on the advantages
and disadvantages " the new plan Of
munlcipal government
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-03-13

Unpaid telephone bills for the month
NJ March are past due II not paid
by . p. m NJ the 18th service viii be
discontinued Pioneer Tel Il Tel Co.
Adv
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-03-13

Active preparations are being made
by the university authorities TO en-
tertain the thousands " high school
students and their friends on April %
and "a, the occasion Of the annual In.
terschoastic athletic carnival. Every
year has seen this carnival grow I'm
attendance and record breaking
crowd Is expected this year.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-03-13

Some love affairs end at the altar
though few ever get that far
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-03-13

Dr. j. W Scroggs, director Of the
department Of university extension OF
the University u Oklahoma. attended
the national convention " university
extension workers which was held on
March q to 10 under the auspices of
the University " Wisconsin Uf Mad.
son Dr Scrocgs while In the north
will investigate the latest methods Of
diffuslng knowledge TO those beyond
the college walls by mems ~ the cor
respondence and extension methods
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-03-13
University NeWs

The business opportunity club,
which is composed of the students Of
the University of oklahoma who con
template entering the field ot busi.
ness directly after their being brad
uated from the institution, has plan.
ned series Of important addresses
which are to be- made before the or.
gunizatiOn and the school VI com.
merce aud industry by some of okla
homas most prominent business men
A schedule of inspection trips Of th,
commercial Industries of the capita
city has been arranged by the club
These excursions to Oklahoma city
win be- conducted by profs Jcromt
Dowd and A. B Adams Of the faculty
Of the School of Commerce and In
dustry.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-03-13

The annual stag banquet ~ the
members of the Young Mems Christian
Association " the University of Ok.
lahoma viii bee held In the gymnasium
on Friday night March 10 A mum.
her of prominent visitors will attend
the event some NJ whom will respond
to tOastS Governor Robert L. VIII.
liams will act US toa-tmnster Of the
occasion
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-03-13

Coffee derives It's name from Knffa.
Il district Of East Africa, south Of
Absysinia
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-03-13

Brazil In 1912 produced about 1897,
100000 pounds " coffee--a pound for
everybody In the world and In 1914
our impOrtatiuus from Rruzil alone
was about one half that amount
valued at S764lG,i0 Or nearly 81
per inhabltant.