davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-06-01
one Man Saved

From wreck will attract the worlds
attention to the lifesavcr Yet let the
life-saving be continued every day, and
very soon it attracts no public attention.
If the scene Of the saving Of one life
by that life-saving remedy, DR.. Pierce's
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-06-01

President Sam, who STATED north with
a strong body of troops on March 8. has
returned to Port au Prince, Hayti, with
the troops. He was accorded an enthu-
siastic reception
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-06-01
RECORD OF DISTINGUISHED lowAN.

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So, ~ ~ s'ls' 'e'm Win s.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-06-01

The doctors told me my cough was
incurable One Minute Cough Cure
made me we'll man Norris Silver,
North Stratford, n. II. Because you've
not found relief from a stubborn cough
don't despair. One Minute Cough Cure
has cured thousands and it will cure
you. Safe and sure. Geo. p Powers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-06-01

Golden Medical
Discovery could.
be made to stand
out alone, like a
picture on a
screen, it would.
attract the notice
of the whole ma
ton. BY a Curl
Gus contradiction
the very frequen-
cy with which the
g Discovery" saves
life, robs the fact
of general inter
est. For obstinate
coughs, bronchitis,
weak lungs, and
other diseases of
the respiratory or
gans, nc old e n
Medical Discov-
cry" is the one
medicine which
offers certain help,
and almost certain
cure. It contains
neither alcohol
nor narcotics.
aOnly for Doctor
Pierce's Golden Med.
1t AL:N-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-06-01
snxen Years in led.

win wonders ever cease9" inquire
the friends of Mrs. l.. pease, of Law
renee, Kas. They knew she had been
una BILE to leave her bed in seven years
on account of kidney and liver trouble
nervous prostration and general deblli-
~: but. Three bottles of Electric Bit
tiers enabled me to walk, she writes
"and in three months l felt like new
person Women suffering from head
ache, backache, nervousness. sleepless
ress, melancholy. fainting and dizzy
spells will find IL a priceless blessing
Try it. Satisfaction is guaranteed. Only
SO cents. George r. Powers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-06-01

Kindles anew the fires of youth. bal
ances up the joys and sorrows OF life
lts vain and foolish not to use Rocky
Mountain Tea made by Madison Medi-
cine Co. IS cents Mcbride s. Viii
Drug Company
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-06-01

Moses Miles, Of Hilliard uinta Co., Wyoming
. had asthma 20 bad could not sleep and was
compelled TO give up work II. affected my
lungs 30 that coughed all the time. boil, day
and night. My friends all thought had con-
sumption. Ny wife insisted on my tryisg
Golden Medical Discovery have taken four
pounds-thanks TO Or. Pierce"
The Peoples Common Sense Medical
Adviser in paper covers, is sent free on
receipt Of II one-cent stamps TO pay tho
cost Of mailing 0xy. Address Dr.. B. ".
PiernA, Buffalo. NY.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-06-01

iowa people are coming money in the
right way. without oil booms or gold
mines or silver finds. Her state and
savings banks deposits Increased owe,
sA.4ss,ooo in four and a half months be
tween Dec. 13 and April "a, to say moth
ing of the increase in national bank de.
posts.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-06-01

Does your roof leako The Iowa man
who found pile of silver dollars in the
garrett while putting on new roof has
SET good example.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-06-01

L. III Hartman the railroad magnate.
is both scholar and scientist. He has
fitted out an exploring expedition into
northern Alaska and has a hobby for
the breeding of good horses.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-06-01

The Oldest prisoner ever lodged in the
Jackson county dllinois) Jail is locked
UP John Jackson, colored, was brought
from Carbondale, charged with assault
with dealy weapons. He is los years old
and the oldest man in the country. He
was in the war of 1912 and helped RAISE
the breastworks at the battle of New
orleans when Gen. jackson routed the
British.
The midland journal., 1901-07-26
Prohibition Convention.

All Prohibitionists, with all ad
vocates of temperance and all who
are opposed to the saloon, are re
quested to meet in County Conven
tion in Elkton, on Tuesday, 3Oth
day of July, at l. 1 O'Clock, a. M, t,
elect Delegates to State Convention
to meet in Baltimore on Tuesd,. y
August the 9th, at 10 O'Clock, a
m., to nominate candidates fol
Comptroller, Clerk of the Court ol
Appeals and elect State Chairman
The Convention meets in Y. M
G. A. Hall, corner Charles and Sar.
atoga streets, Baltimore.
VIM. T. WELDON,
County Chairman.
The midland journal., 1901-07-26
Rural Mail Delivery.

W. S. Plummer, special agent
for rural mail delivery, accom-
panied by Postmaster Hambleton,
drove over the proposed mail route
from Rising Sun ON Tuesday. Mr..
Plummer says it is the finest route
for free delivery he ever laid out,
serving about $50 houses and over
700 population. Those who have
been instrumental in securing the
route were taken unawares when
the agent came to Rising Sun on
Monday evening without previous
notification, and announced that he
wished to 60 over the proposed
route, bond the carrier and return
to Washington by the following
evening. AS a carrier could not be
secured on such short notice, Mr..
Plummer agreed to hold his report
until Saturday, which left from
Tuesday until this evening for a
suitable carrier to qualify. The
salary is fixed at $500 per year,
with an increase as circumstances
may warrant. The tenure of office
is not affected by change of admin
istration and may be retained
indefinitely.
Mr.. Plummer is very anxious to
have Otner routes established in
this section at once, particularly
between Rising Sun and Port De
posit and disseminating the present
star route. He also advocates a
route from North East to Zion to
connect with the proposed route
from here, which will be published
in full and will 60 into effect Sept.
LIST if final arrangements are made
in time.
The midland journal., 1901-07-26
School Commissioners.

The Cecil County School Board
met in special session at Elkton on
Wednesday.
Carroll Edgar, of Easton, Md.
was appointed instructor at the
manual training department of the
Elkton High School, which will be
established at the beginning of the
coming school year, September 9.
His salary will be $500.
Misses Pauline 2. Ward, of Per
ryville; Emma @. Haggerty, Earle
vile; Olive G. Oldham, Earleville;
Bertha j. Morrison, Rising Sun;
Bertha V. Hasfelt, Earleville, and
A. f. Carhart Mearns, Zion, were
continued as pupils at the State
Normal Schol, Baltimore, and to
them were added to complete Cecil
county's quota Edith b. Willis,
Chesapeake City, and Mary F.
Finn, Principle Furnace. Miss
Reba Carey, North East, was
awarded the scholarship at the
Western Maryland College, and
Miss Grace McKenney, Elkton, the
scholarship at st. Mary's Seminary.
Mr.. Carey reported that he could
secure a lot at Marysville of w. r.
Minor, Esq, and he was directed
to secure the deed for school No. s,
Fifth district.
Bills to amount of $3O.2S were
read and ordered paid.
The following proposals for new
houses were received
Marysville-s. NJ. Mccardell, 1874; l..
o. Cameron, $Ioso; S. P. Ryan & Son,
1910; John F. Shippers, 1898; John B..
Holt, 1887.
Chesapeake-G. w. Peterson, 5000; L..
o. Cameron, $2325: H. c. Griffin, $IS65.
A. M. Strickland, $IeS2.
Cecilton-G. w. Peterson, $Is75; Amos
Wilson, $r2o7; H. c. Griffin, s1os6.
The bids of H. c. Griffin for the houses
at Cecilton and Chesapeake, and John F.
olnlpefs Tor Marysville were accepted.
The following bids for coal were &C
cepted P. Anderson, First district, $6 70;
B. Steele, Chesapeake City, $5.75; B.
Steele, Second, except Chesapeake, $67s;
Keys & Miller Lumber Co., Third, se. ooI
Keys y Miller Lumber Co., Fourth, sc. IS;
{. A. Benjamin & Co., Fifth, $5.e3;
Brumfield & Foster, Sixth, IS. go; c. l..
Cole, Seventh, S. IS; Brum6eld & Foster,
Eighth, $6I5; Brumfeld & Foster,
Ninth, S6.Is.
There will not be a meeting Of
the Board on the second Tuesday
OF August, Ordered that the board
will hold its next meeting at the
call of the Secretary.
The midland journal., 1901-07-26
Will Probated.

The will of Joseph r. Eggner,
late of Pleasant Hill, Cecil county,
was probated in the Orphans
Court at Elkton on Monday. To
Louis B. Eggnor is bequeathed a
farm in the Fourth district; to Jos,
ephine Hyatt, wife of William
Hyatt, house and lot in Whining
ton, DEL, during her life, and at
her demise is to go to Louis B.
Eggner or his heirs. The rest and
residue of the estate is also left to
L.. b. Eggner, provided he fur
nishes a suitable home for Annie
Beatty during her life. The will
bears date of June 80, 1898, and L.
b. Eggner is named az executor.
The midland journal., 1901-07-26
Washington College Scholarship.

A free scholarship at Washing
ton College, Chestertown, is await
ing some ambitious Cecil county
boy, So far there has been no ap
plicant for this excellent educa
tional opportunity.
The candidate must be a member
of the Freshman class, the course
being for four years with all ex-
penses paid, including board, tut.
tion, etc. Washington College is
an old institution with high rec
ord and a competent corps OF
teachers.
The midland journal., 1901-07-26
"The Ridge" in Court.

Yesterday was a red letter day
for !" the ridge" nearly every one
from that locality being connected
with the various cases which were
tried before Squire Taylor. Whole
families were present, from aged
grandsires to sucking babes. 1t
seems from the evidence of the host
of witnesses present that a belated
4th of July celebration was indulg-
ed in on the Sth and 9th insts., and
a general rumpus about the Red
Turkey was the result.
States Attorney Wm. S. Evans
was present to represent the COM
monwealth, while Senator Austin
L. CrOthers was counsel for the
defense.
The first case called was against
William and Henry Greenfield and
Elmer and Jas. johnson, Jr., fol
assault and battery, Mrs. Ezra
Reynolds appearing as plaintiff
The evidence was mostly against
Elmer Johnson, who was not OF
hand at the trial, so the case was
dismissed.
The next case was for drunken
ness and riotous conduct. Henry
Greenfield and James johnson, Jr.
were fined 81 each and costs, max
ing the total fine about $3.50 each
The third case was for the thief
of hive of bees from John Cameron
William and Henry Greenfield ant
the two Johnson boys were held
in the sum of 5000 each for theil
appearance before the Grand Jury
at the September term of court.
Other suits are pending and g;
hot time" is anticipated.
The midland journal., 1901-07-26
Orphans Court,

AT the special session of the Or,
phans' Court, on Thursday of last
week, the bond of Louisa j. Manly,
administrative of Nicholas p,
Manly, deceased, was approved.
The first and final account OF
VIM. T. Warburton, executor OF
Margaret Scotten, was passed. The
first and final account of Margaret
Vance, administrative of Harriet
Stevenson, was passed and distribu,
tion mada.
Letters of administration upor
the estate of George Green were
issued to Wesley w. Nickle.
The midland journal., 1901-07-26
WA@299zm 29z
y

shoe made which fit like Queen
QUALIFYING matter what the
price. We are the exclusive
agents.
The "Bernhilda" Shoe, $500
seven styles, perfection at the
price.
MEMS SHOES. .-Oxfords--Colt
skin, looks like patent leather,
wears better, $3 .5O-a handsome
shoe with style, comfort and fit.
All other kinds of mems shoes at
honest prices.
The midland journal., 1901-07-26

Evidently no effort has been spared
to make The Ladies' Home Jour
nal for August positive boon to
its leaders during these warm mid
summer days. It's light, readable
articles, bright stories, clever
poems, charming music, and num-
erous beautiful illustrations afford
the easiest and pleasantest kind of
entertainment for leisure hours.
Enchanting views of the lovely
scenery in the Engadine Valley and
among the Swiss and Italian lakes.
as we'll as delightful articles allure
the thoughts to foreign lands, while
there are timely suggestions about
The Pi0nie Basket, Keeping a
House Cool in the Dog Days. and
Sea Side Toys and How to Make
Them. BY The Curtis Publishing
Company, Philadelphia. One dol,
lar a year; ten cents copy.
The midland journal., 1901-07-26
Meeting of Anti Saloon League

The regular quarterly meeting of
the Cecil County Saloon
League will be held at Woodlawn
Campmeeting, Thursday, August
s, at 2 p. m. A iull attendance of
all the foes of the saloon is desired.
H. A. G.. WEsTERFIELD,
Secretary
The midland journal., 1901-07-26
Miss ArabeIla K. Gilmore.

Miss Arabella r. Gilmore.
daughter of the late Capt David
Gilmore, former citizen OF Port
Deposit, died at her residence at
Chelsea Park, Kansas, Sunday
morning, July ii. Her remains
were placed in a vault at Wood,
lawn cemetery, at that place, and
in the fall will be brought to Hope
we'll cemetery for burial.
The midland journal., 1901-07-26

The Lion Brand" There
never was shirt made which fiji
like "LiOn Brand" shirts. Nc
matter what the other fellow
says, you know "Lion Brand -
and it = what you want.
There 's above a hundred pat
terms in the new Spring line OF
negligee-soft bosom, with cuffs;
some plated bosom, shirt waist
style. All the same price, $1.OO.
Lion Brand collars and cuffs,
every size, every style, two fol
25 cents.
The midland journal., 1901-07-26
New Potatoes and Cabbage at s
T. Wileyis, Colora.

Cuts and bruises are healed by Cham.
beTlain's Pain Balm In about one third
the time any other treatment would re-
qnire because of its antiseptic qualities
which cause the parts to heal without
maturation. For sale by Eli T. Reyn-
olds, druggist. !
The midland journal., 1901-07-26

Seven business firms alone en-
ploy fifty-two Goldey College grad
yates. Write today to Principal
H. S. Goldey, Wilmington, DEL,
and ask for new, free, beautiful
catalogue. See adv. this paper.
The midland journal., 1901-07-26

S3. 3.OO-perfection indeed. Our
sales on this shoe are enormous.
We have surprised ourselves and
the people who make them. Pair
after pair and new customers
who come to stay. The style H.
lustrated here is one which we
think meets the general need.
It's a beauty. Oxfords are here
too, $3.50. They are like the
boots, the acme of style and per-
fectiOn in fit. There never was
The midland journal., 1901-07-26
Henry CLAW Wood.

Henry Clay Wood died at his
home in Oxford last Saturday
night, aged 70 years. His funeral
was held on Wednesday, interment
at Penn Hill.
The midland journal., 1901-07-26
WoRTHINCTONS,

The late Spring and rainy weather we have all been
grumblng about is past and the business is very
gratifying You will find something every day here
There g lots of things you II buy soon as you see them
The midland journal., 1901-07-26
Sewing Machlnes-$l5.

THE WORHINGToN NEW
MODEL. Drop head, all attach
ments. Guaranteed for 10 years.
Come in and see it. We re sell
ing lots of them. If you want to
know how to work the tucker,
ruffler, hemmer, or anything
about machine we I'll gladly
show you. There is no more
perfect working machine than
the "Worthington." Come in
and we III prove it to you. Re.
member-drop head, all attach
ments, delivered and we I'll show
you all about it, at $500.
Sounds very cheap and it is. But
the machine is not a cheap ma
chine; it IS a good machine cheap.
Clothing
Honest, dependable, up-to date
clothes are the kind you have
always bought here. It's the
kind that's here now. Suits that
fit, wear and look well. We
pride ourselves on our selection
this year. There are suits fol
everybody, young men and old
men and in between. All prices
and all grades, but no matter
what you pay you get your
moneys worth or your money
back. Suits $500 to $1,000.
If you want something fine let
us make one for you. We are
having great success with our
merchant tailor line. Fashion
able clothes at every day prices.
Velour
For furniture covering. The
best goods and the best patterns,
excellent values, 4Sc per yd.
Such bargains are rare guests
even here.
The midland journal., 1901-07-26
Shirt Walsts-5Oc

Pretty colored striped ging
hams, made just like the NOR,
expensive waists, and all of then
have the new sleeve band ant
cuff.
White waiStS-5Oc to S.. 90.
The midland journal., 1901-07-26

State of Maryland, County of Cecil, IS
J. Chas. s. Pyle, Cashier of the above-named
bank, do solemnly affirm that the above statement
is true to the best of my knowledge and belief.
CIIAS. S. PYLE Cashier.
Subscribed and affirmed to before me this 24th
day of July. 1901.
T. B. MOORE, Notary Public.
CoRRECT-Attest:
i: t / 1. fSSsSSSsif9sor SsSSi HaIszE, Directors.
The midland journal., 1901-07-26

More of those one fifty..!lamps.
Nickel, centre draft, complete
with shade, $L.5O. Worth dou-
BILE. This is the fourth lot of
them.
E. H. Worthington & Son.
The midland journal., 1901-07-26
No. 24S1.
No. 2491.
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF
Ihe National Bank Of Rising Sun

At Rising Sun, in the State of Mary
land, at the close of business,
July 18th, 1901.
RESOURCES.
The midland journal., 1901-07-26

Stops the Cough and Works Off
the Cold.
Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets cure a
cold in one day. No cure, 10 pay. Price
rs cents.
The midland journal., 1901-07-26
Mems Shirts

White waists-5l
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1901-09-26
Home Butter Making.

AS soon as the milk is drawn from
the COW 1t is strained and at once run
through separator at temperature
Of about 20 degrees, says contributor
to New England Homestead. The
cream is put away in a cool place so
that the animal heat is all driven off
before 1t is mixed with older cream. /
churn twice every week. The cream
is put in a barrel churn, which is re-
volved continuously until the butter
has accumulated In one solid mass.
Buttermilk is then drawn off and
fresh cold water added and the butter
thoroughly rinsed. After this has been
done the butter is sailed at the rate of
one and one-half ounces of salt per
pound of butter. 1t is put away and
allowed to stand over night. Next
morning 1t is worked thoroughly and
made into rolls or packed away in
earthen Jars ready for the market.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1901-09-26

was not worth very much-at least /
thought so-but l got considerably
more than 1 expected.
All the materials needed to construct
the apparatus 1 used were an old tin
bucket, a piece of old tin to make an
outside jacket to confine the heat of
the oil stove around the bucket, some
scraps of wire and strong galvanized
iron, scrap or piece of wire netting
and some nails in place of rivets.
While on the subject it may be well
to say that wire nails heated redhot
and then slowly cooled become soft
enough to make excellent rivets. had
the oil stove already.
If you melt some combs in recep-
tacle of any kind with quantity Of
water and let it cool and then investi-
gate carefully, you will see that the
wax has come entirely above the water,
being lighter. The refuse, cocoons,
mothwebs, etc., being somewhat light
er than water, form a mass partly
above the water line and partly below,
something like the sketch.
1 said that below the water line
there would not be any wax. That is
true only when by sufficient stirring
and boiling the wax has had the chance,
or, rather, the time, to disentangle it
self entirely from the refuse. Now,
when the quantity of wax is consider
ably larger than the amount of refuse
all that needs be done is to take the
cake out and scrape off the under part
composed of wax and refuse mixed.
The scrapings can be added to the next
melting.
But when the amount of refuse is
considerable there is not enough wax
to rise over the refuse, and the cake
you take up is a mixture of refuse and
wax. The problem was how to keep
all the refuse under the water line. l
first melted the combs in the tin bucket
with water enough to fill it about two
thirds, stirring and boiling long enough
to disaggregate the combs entirely. I
then put in the sieve made of wire net
ting REINFORCED by bands of galyan-
lied iron and fastened it there. Then
l added enough boiling water to bring
the wax entirely above the sieve and
let the whole boil long enough to give
all the wax time to come through the
netting. When cold, it is something
like the second sketch.
One difficulty l met. l had to boil
the whole thing quite time in order
to get all the wax to rise. After think
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1901-09-26
silage From Various Crops.


If 1t is desirable to make silage from
crops other than corn, the same gen
eral plan for filling the silo may be
adopted, but the time to cut these
crops varies, says Farm and Home.
Possibly the best time to cut sorghum
for silage is just before maturity.
These plants are occasionally very I'M
even, some stalks being quite dry,
while others are comparatively succu-
lent Soy beans should be harvested
when the beans are fairly well devel-
oped in the pods. The same is true Of
the cowpea. Glover should be cut
when coming into bloom. Sliced ear
1ier, there would be too much acid.
If cut too late, the resulting silage will
be woody. Oats and peas may be cut
when the pods are filling. The sun
flower should be nearly mature. Rye
and wheat are not often used for
silage, but If wanted for that purpose
should be cut when the heads are just
coming out. A deep silo will not re-
Quire as much compacting even with
lighter crops as a shallow one. 1t is
very essential to tramp down the
upper portions as the feed is put In.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1901-09-26
Care of Pastures.

Whether you intend to try winter
dairying or depend simply upon sum-
mer dairying, it is necessary to have
good pasture through the summer, and
in the late summer and autumn 1t Is
necessary to help the pasture out, says
w. Conway of Indiana in American
Cultivator. This is simpler than many
imagine. Sometimes 1t simply means
fencing off a portion of the field, SO the
grass has chance to grow while the
cows are feeding on the other part.
Constant daily cropping in hot, dry
weather kills the grass and keeps tbs
plants from ever getting any Roadway.
If the pasture field is sufficiently large,
fence part of it off in August and in
this way keep it green and healthful.
Also be sure that the weeds and brlers
are kept cut down. Do not let any of
these go to seed. Their spread will
ruin pasture lot quicker than any
thing. The cows do not disturb the
weeds and briers, and consequently
they have the opportunity to grow and
thrive while the grass has not. At
least give the latter a fair chance in
the race.