davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-08-03

hodim"nt of judicial dignity. and long
before he WAS entitled iu h." called an
old man his gray beard gave him Il ven
erlhl" aspect. Old practitioners say that
til" Judges beard has been of the same
color ever since they knew him. y rapid
and accurate thinker his verbal expires
sion is ter>r and pointed. Between the
Judge and the bar there has always been
tn" best of feeling, for while he is quick
to exact from an advocat" the drmuanor
due tn" court. he himself never departs
from the best traditions of judicial bear
ing and manner. AT the close of II court
session the Judge vacatcS the bench with
kindly words for the jurors and joke
for th" lawyers, and III private converse
h" is one of the most entertaining and
soriablc of men. While i'll at Perry
Point, Judge Stump was AMUSED ut an
incident III the Talbot court An old
negro of that county, who has been Il
perennial figure in the prisoners dock
under Indictment for some trivial oifenSc,
and who always managed to escape CON
viction. came up before Judges pcarce
and Martin for his customary trial.
.Iudg" Prarrc asked him how h" elected
to be tl'icd-brfor" the court or by II
jury. The negro is ON" of the admirers
of the Cecil iuriSt, and has heretofore
always rested his fate in the hands of
the court With 4 calm survey of the
bench, and an apology for his seeming
reflection upon it, the prisoner replied
AS my judge is not here, | will be tried
by jury" Poetic justice had its inn
ing. Til" jury acquitted him, and my
judge" .:rr@t!l enjoyed the joke on his
collca@uoS
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-08-03

SS.1O from Altoona. 5000 from IancaS-
ter, $500 from Reading, $1,000 from
Winchester, and proportionatc rates from
other points. These tickets will not be
good in Pullman parlor or sleeping cars
i'll either direction. For specific time and
rates, consult local ticket agents.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-08-03
WOn1nan1'g interest.
DRESS NOVELTIES.
Some Pretty Things TO Wear During
the Hot Weather.

There is Il new cuff which is seen on
many smart gowns. 1t finishes the
sleeve ut the elbow. and instead of be-
ing stiff, like the Louis Nv affairs so
much in vogue, it is all laid in soft, ir-
regular tucks like the wrinkles in a
glove. The upper edge is orna nented
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-08-03
SUMMER WAISTS.
Dainty Effects In TouInrd, Lace and
Bntiste.

This is certainly the season for
hlouSes and for those separate waists
which, according to their character,
can either be worn shopping or at
dr2ssy functions. There are waists
for every imaginable occasion. The
prettiest for afternoon wear are of
wash silk trimmed with wide bands Of
wavy insertion or covered with wide
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-08-03

Returning, steamer will leave Tol-
chester Beach at 40 =. NJ.
Children between five and twelve years
of age. half price. 72O-5w.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-08-03
PRINTING.

The Cecil Wing office is equipped
with Mcrgcnthaler typc-Setting
machine which facilitates the pro-
duction of book and pamphlet WORK
at the lowest cost. The Cecil Wing
office would like to estimate on any
work you may have in prospect.
All kinds of printing.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-08-03
"Rt'I.E IN StlNLLEY'S CASE"

Every layman has heard of the "Rulc
in Shcllcy's Case which thousands of
applicants for admission to the bar have
been asked to explain. with more or less
success. Every lawyer knows the rule.
but its application 10 Il particular case is
what puzzles them. 1t is one of the
hum0rS of the Supreme Bench of Balti-
more city to see Judge Dennis. with Il
smile, put the question of the rule to the
woulu-bc practitioner Before the Court
of Appeals. Judge Stump has Jared en-
ce"rin@ly well. and it is said that his
decisions have uniformly stood the test
of review in that body. But the judge.
who thought he had mastered the intri
cacics of the "Rulc in Shclley's Case"
once had the misfortune to encounter
the adverse opinion of the Court of APP
pcals. whose learned members, from the
foundation of the State. have not been
particularly fond Of applying the rule in
Maryland. \ few years ago bright and
capable youn" man Went before the court
in one of the counties of Judge Stump's
circuit for examination for admission to
the bar. An experienced lawyer asked
him do You know the 'Rule in Shell
lcy's Case = NO. the young man
doesn't interrupted Judge Stump:
NOR does anybody else. Ask him an
other question, Mr. -" The young
man might have been able to define the
rule. but the Judge could not believe
that he knew" it.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-08-03
JUDGE STUMP.
He Has Been 81 Years
on the Bench.


HE illness Of A~>""lot" JH"-" Ir"drr-
lex stump of the Second Judicial en-
cult, which has been prolonged ana sew
ere, has been Il matter OF ahE!"'F tp ms
friends all over the S,Ai', '3! especially
TO those III his circuit WA" Anm""r the
representative rltlZ""- o. "'" "h,'jleS.
Judge Stump has hat tnF" attacks OF
the grip IN recent years ,N' ~ Whlrh
were followed lN pneumonia ana Il" IN
sisted upon taking ms seat OH N" h"nrh
at the las term Of tn" 'td'"h Allhc
court deNpit" the adyIr" "' has pAESIcialS.
While engaged III lA.> "Et| ne suffered
relapse, ana has ~.nr" h"'2 confined
20 ms nome, Ferry l"''' TT I'fiENlH"'
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-08-03
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA,

bItUAU NIkEEI NIAIIUN
For Elliton, $50 60, 9.12, 11.23 A.
NJ, 30. 4o1. 4.4G. 5.07, GO, and lbs
7. NJ, weekdays. Sundays. $50, 9.12.
! %. y. NJ, 4.l6, 5.07, 7,31, and lbs
L. NJ.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-08-03
FOR THE WEST.

$40 \. NJ. daily. Pittsburg, Chicago,
Cincinnati, Louisville and st. Louis.
dining Cara
1o.25 \. NJ daily for Pittsburg and
Chicago. (No coaches to Pittsburgh
Limited to two Buffet paror Cars.
12.20 =. NJ. daily. Limited" Pitts
burg. Chicago. Cleveland, Toledo, Gin
cinnati. Louisville, and st. Louis. Din-
ing Carr
12.25 7. NJ. daily, Pittsburs and Cleve-
land.
40 z. N. daily. Pittsburg. Toledo,
Chicago, Louisville Via Cincinnati, In
dianapolis, and st. Louis. dining Carr
SO T.. NJ. daily. Pittshurg, Column
bus. Indianapolis. Louisville, and st.
Louis.
$50 =. NJ. daily. Pittsburg and Chi
cago: for Toledo. except Saturday.
l1.o3 7. NJ. daily, Pittsburg, Nashville
Via CINCINNATI and Louisvllc), and
Cleveland
11.2o F. NJ. daily. Pittsburg and Chi
cago; daily for Knoxville. via Shenan-
doah Valley Route; for Cleveland, ex-
cept Saturday.
WEST Jersey g. sFAsHoRE RAILROAD.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-08-03
FOR ATLANTIC CITY.

June %, 1901.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-08-03
JUDICIAL DIGNITY

On the bench, Judge Stump is the en-
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-08-03

WEST JERSEY & sEAsHoRE RAILROAD.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-12-20

We find among the best Of horsemen
great divergence Of opinion as to the
feed moat suitable for the horse. The
writer remembers attending a meeting
Of horse breeders where the question
was discussd as to whether corn stow
er should be fed to horses. Some were
sure that it was too wide a ration and
produced a horse without spirit. while
other breeders declared that corn stow
er and corn grain were just the kinds
Of feed to make good animals. The
same difference Of opinion Is shown in
different sections Of the country and
In foreign countries. Horse buyers In
Belgium are said to willingly pay
larger price for horses raised there
than for those imported from the
United States. arguing that the inn
ported horses are produced on food too
heavy in starch. while their own horses
are produced on the most valuable
Of homegrown grains, such as barley
and oats. Just how much OF this no.
ton is based on prejudice we cannot
say. Certain it is that IN all parts Of
the world where the horse Is raised
and used, the people have very fixed
Ideas Of their own as to the food best
adapted to him. The Arabian feeds
his horse on milk and balls made Of
bread and meat. not infrequently Civ
ing him eggs as an added luxury. In
the West Indies corn and sugar cane
form the principal articles OF horse
feed. sometimes with the addition OF
considerable quantities Of molasses.
This latter as a horse feed has been
quite extensively experimepted with By
some Of the Southern stations But IN
all countries and IN all sections OF this
country grass In some form is the
foundation Of feeding.
The successful use Of feed depends
on the feeder. Nothing can take the
place Of intelligence IN him. Some
men do not seem to be able to feed q
horse successfully even with bins full
Of the best grains. They overfeed OF
undeFfeed. feed too much or too little
Of certain kinds OF feed and get poor
results. We have seen a farmer pre-
pare horses for work in the spring by
pouring into them timothy hay and
corn. The result was that the horses
BY spring we're fat and sleek, but had
little energy. We have seen othe-
men prepare horses by giving them
a carefully balanced food, Of which the
grain mart was oafa The hnrrna ao
prepared for work were not over fat
at time Of beginning the spring work.
but they were full OF life, and II was a
pleasure to handle them. There are
many farmers that can become good
feeders by study andfsohservation.
while there are others that have no
adaptability for such work. The ef-
feet Of feed on the horse cannot be told
by the increase In weight The factor
Of energy is one that must be taken
into consideration.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-12-20
Care Of MIX Utensils.


The United States Department OF
Agriculture gives the following advice
as to the care Of milk utensils.
]. Milk utensils for farm use should
be made Of metal and have an joints
smoothly soidered Never allow them
70 become rusty or rough inside
?. Do not haul waste products back
70 The farm IA the same cans used for
delivering milk When this IS un-
avoidahle. insist that the skim milk or
whey tank be kept clean
g. Cans used for the return Of skim
milk or whey should be cmpded and
oleansed as soon as they arrive at the
farm.
4. Clean an dairy utensils By first
thoroughly rinsins them In warm
water. then clean inside and out with
a brush and hot water in which a
cleaning material Is dissolved. then
rinse and. lastly. sterillze BY boiling
water Or steam. Use pure water only.
s. After cleaning keep utensils in
verted in pure ar. and sun II possible,
until wanted for use
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-12-20

Austrian poets who are fond of sing
ing the praises of "tde beautiful blue
Danube were recently very much sur
prised and disappointed 90 hear of the
Investigations q ccrisin German sei-
enlist This man watched the hig river
for a whole year. giving 20 hls studies
an hour every morning The result of
these observations vas that be- found
the water 70 be brown j times. yellow
4s. dark green So. light green as. grass
green 25. grecnish gray So other shades
OF green ii0. and that Be- never had
anything like the hue uiih which e is
credited ~ the haria
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-12-20

Northport Mich. Dec s.-The medi-
cal men are iust nov eagerly discuss
Ing most remarkable cure OF a severe
case 81 Kidney Disease in this county.
Mr. Byron O. Leslie 81 N1rthport has
Tor years been a victim Of kidney de-
raneements. with al the consequent
pain and annoyance He was gradual
" growing worse and al me diseases
advanced be became very despondent.
often wondering ~ be would have to
endure this suffering az his lifetime
But al last De found q remedy that
cured him IA Dodd's kidney Plus. he
was much pleased. hut dii not say
much about it lest the good eject be
experienced would not last Now.
however. after months 90 continued
good health be has concluded that be
is permanently cured and hts an
nouncemcnt of this has caused q pro-
found sensation amor9 the physicians
and the people u krav 80 his appar-
emily hopeless condition
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-12-20
DAIRY AND POULTRY.
INTERESTING CHAPTERS FOR OUR
RURAL READERS.
How Successful Farmers Operate This
Department Of the Parma Few
Hints as to the Care of live stock
ana Poultry.


A Great Live stock convsation.
Last week there was held at the
University Of Illinois what was doubt
less the greatest live stock convention
ovev held in the state OF Illinois In
point Of interest and real value to the
live stock interests. The attendance
at each Of the meetings was In excess
Of 100, among whom were some Of the
most successful breeders and feeders
ia the state. The interest was intense
and the discussions Of the papers were
brisk The sessions were conducted in
an able manner.
On the program we're men that have
gained a national reputation in their
respective lines. From out OF the state
were the following: George McKer-
row, Wisconsin; Joseph E. Wing
Ohio: Prof E. A. Burnett. Nebraska;
Prof. Thomas H. Hunt, Ohio; Prof.
C. F. Curtiss. Iowa; Prof Cott-
rell. Kansas. Each one Of these
men delivered addresses that were
right to the point and that were a
credit to themselves. Among the Illi-
nois speakers were l.. H. Kerrick,
Stanley r. Pierce, T. S. Chapman,
John G. Imboden and Prot John H.
Skinner.
Another source Of interest was the
presence Of speakers representing the
transportation companies and the
tock yards, these interests being con-
sidered allied TO the live stock inter
ests. VIM. M. Shirley Of the Swift
company, Chicago, spoke on our pack
ing interests and greatly interested the
audience in the packing business. Mr.
Charles Mallory Of Chicago sent pa
per on the marketing Of live stock.
VIM. r. Bascom of the transportation
department OF the Illinois Central
Railroad spoke on stock transporta-
ton.
The effect Of the convention is sure
to be far reaching. A good many new
and valuable truths were brought 70
light and will from that source 60 out
into all parts Of the state. Some idea
Of the value Of the convention may be
gathered from the remark Of Prof,
Curtiss Of Iowa at the close OF the
last session. He said: "The Iowa
Fine Stock Breeders Association has
for many years been considered the
best OF its kind in the country. and
has attained a worldwide reputation.
But can now tell them that they can
come into Illinois and learn, for now
there is in the country no association
OF live stock breeders superior to that
In Illinois or more far reaching in
It's influence on the improvements in
methods Of breeding and raising cat
tle."
The old officers Of the association
were unanimously reelected. the OIL
GERS being as follows: President, A. p.
Grout, Winchester; secretary, Fred H.
Rankin, Agricultural College; treasur-
er, S. Noble King Bloomington.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-12-20

on the scales accnrnulates and dries
until it begins to peel IN flakes. Ha-
bituallyN the can covers and sampling
dipper are laie n particular places
marked b taeir quota Of incylstations
Of milk The buttermaker greets the
patrons as they bring the milk. smells
the milk and scrutinizes the cans for
dirt. The patrons take the empty cans
submissively and drive to the other
side Of the creamery where they I'll
the cans with slimmilk out OF tank
often lined with soar and putrefying
milk. sometimes reinforced with wa
ter to make it hold out. Some Of them
take a little buttermilk out Of a cistern
or tank. the smell Of which Is notor-
ious. When brought home the cans OF
milk are left so until evening as a rule.
Then 1t Is fed to the swine and the
cans are washed. usually poorly be-
cause the sour milk adheres tenacious
ly. The freshly drawn milk is put in
the cans and covered. The odors and
taint present in such milk are inde-
scribable. Does anyone wonder when
the people who say that creamery but
ter is not as clean as Oleomargarine
find some grounds for such an asser-
ton Buttermakers. here is chance
to give oleo a stunning blow.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-12-20

Among the many sacd stories told of
the new bishop ~ Lcnaan is the fol-
lowing One day. On tee East End. he
noticed a dirty ntile arehln playing
beside the gutter Hello my little
man" said the bishop who Us very
fond Of children. what are you doing
hero?" Making q kerireeirsi was
tbs reply "a cathedral exclaimed
his lordship. "bui where's the bahopf-
Or. lnerms cease oi hlmor. alNays
keen. was quite overcome nhen tho
small boy answered Please sir. I
amt got dit enough 90 make .
bishop
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-12-20

II" "T""E FEIHI OF FF7H170TH
F. " Bouska. in an address to Iowa
creamerymcn. said.
Ihe maxim that example IS better
than precept loses none OF its truth In
the relation between buttarmaker and
patron. Most Of our creameries are
reasonably clean o; the inside. but in
about half Of them TIE veishing-room
and skimmilk tank would disgust any
fair minded person Imagine one Of
those creamerics. The floor &C. poor
I'd i is doubtful whether it IS ever
Fashed The weigh-can stands close to
BE val upon which a few drops OF
ID splash AZ the cans are emptied.
-e NIX on the walls and sometimes
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-12-20

The common cockroach has spread
throughout the civilized world By
means OF ships. This disagreeable bug
comes and goes on ships almost az
freely as the rats. The two seem to
live together amicably and they mon-
opolize the hold Of the ships which
carry eoodstuffs.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-12-20

In shipping poultry short distances
no provision need be made for food
and water; Cor long distance ship
ments attach a cup IN one corner OF
coop At such height that the chat
OF otheE material In the bottom Of the
coop viii not get into it-for feed tie
a bag of mixed grain 70 the coop. on n
the coop has canvas Sides and only
a few fowls in e. sew a pocket upon
one side ioutside) 20 contain the
grain. This makes it much more con-
venient for the express attendant than
q be has 10 unite and tie a bag At each
feeding Il Is also a good plan TO put
a few beets or turnips IN the coop. ana.
II there is likelihood OF the fowls be-
Ing confined Tor some time. a piece or
two Of bone with meat on them cooked
quite dry 30 that fowls can pick Il on
only in small particles These things
help to occupy them, and may prevent
their picking each others feathers or
combs Farm Poultry.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-12-20

No document can have the authority q
fhe fmperial throne Of China unless Il
bears a red mark placed there BY tho
SOVEREIGN. with this seal upon Il, the pa
DER becomes official. The genuine Hostet-
fer's stomach Eitters must have their
hottie For nfty years Il has been tho
recognized remedy for stomach, liver and
kidney complaints. IL VIII cure dyspef,-
sia. indigeation constipation and bilious
ness. also prevent malaria. fever ana
ague.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-12-20

During 1881 and 1882 the European
immigration to he United States
reached its maximum and amounted
to 7s0. 900 persons. The number in
1885 was 8s2 900: Ia 1891. $4,000; IN
ass7-ss. 2so.oOo; in isss-ss $1,000
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-12-20

The conference Of dairymen Or 81
farm producers Of milk certainly has
10 it great possibilities. u has been
advocated By some Of the foremost
dairy educators in the country. We
understand that IN some parts of Min
nesota the theory has been put into
practice. The buttermakers and milk
producers IN some counties have
monthly conferences. At which meth
ods are discussed and butter is exhib-
lied and prizes av -1-4
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-12-20

The camel path which for centuries
has formed the only connection be-
tween Jerusalem and Nablus (Sy-
chem) has at last been made into a
carriage road nearly twenty feet wide.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-12-20

Professor C. H. EckIes. recently
OF the Iowa Agricultural College and
now Of the Missouri Agricultural Col
lege. gives. IN the following tables, the
results Of some OF his feeding tests
while at the first named college:
Best three Shorthorns recorded for
one year:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-12-20

Up to the present time there has
been 3 keen demand for the services
of graduates q our dairy schools. espe-
cialiy IN the line Of creamcries. There
e4ve been a great many creameries es-
tabllshed during the last few years
and these an demand skilled men for
hutter~fnahers and m4nagers what
is the result 10 Be finally II the con-
solidation Of creameries goes on7 The
competition ihaf IS now stimulating
production stands 3 good chance u
being eliminated altogether
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-12-20

He Who az 20 does not understand.
at 80 does not knoW. and At so Is poor
win have a Vretched old age.-Detroit
Tribune.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-12-20

FITS Permanently cured Nonta ornervousnsss aftsI
art DAYS use n Dr. k1nea 9rfat Nerve hettfter'
send for FREE $500 trial bottle and tfeAt..
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-12-20

Irrigation has converted the South
American desert valleys scar the eity
Of Mendoza into some OF the most
productive vineyards 10 TIE world.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-12-20

The minister who practices what he
breaches must rehearse his sermons.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-12-20


We notice that some Of the dairy ex-
perts are inclined to depart froa the
use Of the covered milking pail. One
Of them asserts that the open pail with
no open seams and no cracks or corners
to keep clean is best. IL other condi-
tions are right. This viii be some
what Of a shock 70 progressive dairy
men, II It is sustained by others that
are counted as authorities. We con-
fess that We cannot see what objection
can be urged against the so-called
sanitary milk pals. which expose very
little opening to dirt and are covered
by two thicknesses Of cloth strainer
with absorbent cotton between.
A new and successful milking ma
chine IS reported 70 be in operation in
England It has been tested for some
time on a large number OF COWS Ac-
cording to the press description Of It.
it does not differ greatly from the ones
that have gone before it and that have
AFEn nlHu AtAu4NNA MAHHAI Nr nNANEoHr
full II differs from somt Of them IN
having a pulsator. so-called. the object
Of which is to give 70 the process the
pulsating movement so apparent when
a human milker Is doing the work
The milking Is done By suction. which
is In turn produced BY a vacuum pump
The pump IS worked by an electric or
small steam engine. Teat cups At over
the teats and pass the milk into the
rubber tubes from which the air has
been exhausted. The pulsation is pro-
duced by alternately expanding and
contracting the cups over the tests.
With one machine 90 or so COWS are
milked per hour. and a boy and man
only are required to do the work
Doubtless. however the matter OF
cleaning win be found 10 De the great
est obstacle. with rubber. hot water
cannot be used and chemicals are
equally to be avoided
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-12-20

Strange as it may seem a bore is =
man who never comes 20 the point.