davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1902-08-22

The farmers of South Dakota
have been inspired with the popular
Cuisines" trend of the times for
trusts and organized what is known
as the Farmers National Co opera-
tive Exchange Company. The con-
Germ is incorporated with a capital of
800, 900, 600 for the purpose of deal
ing in grains, provisions, live stock
and all kinds of produce ON COM
missions and otherwise, and for
that purpose to build and equip
grain elevators, warehouses, cold
storage plants, stockyards and
whatever may be necessary to carry
on the business of the corporation.
Part of the capital stock will be
used to advance to farmers desir.
ing to hold their crops until such
a time as they may be disposed of
to advantage.
All business is gradually concen-
trating and getting under control
of large combinations and in
dividual effort goes for little, the
BUSINESS soon being swallowed up
by a larger concern, and the farmer
who heretofore has been compelled
to take what has been offered him
for his crops, is catching on to the
new order of things and going in
for little trust on his own hook,
to prevent being crowded entirely
out of existence by the squeezing
process practiced by the big cor
porations.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1902-08-22
Democratic Primaries.

The Democratic primaries will
be held in Cecil county Saturday,
August Both, for the purpose of
choosing five delegates from each
district to assemble in county con
vention at Elkton Monday, Septem-
Der LIST, to elect four delegates to
represent Cecil county in the con-
gressional convention to be held at
Ocean City, Nd, on Thursday,
September 4th.
The polls open at 2 o'clock p.
m. and close at Z. The judges for
the Sixth district are DR., G. S.
Dare, Saml. d. Fryer, and DR.. T.
B. Moore.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1902-08-22
Base Ball.

The Dogtown base ball club, fresh
from victory over Sylmar, came
to Pearl Street Park on Saturday,
and after an eleven inning game,
was defeated by the Rising Sun
Athletics. The game was an ex-
cellent one, marked by hard hitting
and fast fielding. For the visitors
Oldham excelled both in the field
and at the bat. For the Athletics
Snyder put up rafting game at
short and second. The batteries
were Hall and England for Dog
town; Keen, Sellers and Reynolds,
Keen for the Athletics. The score
by innings:
Athletic 2 0 0 1 0 80
Dogtown l l 0 o.
The Rising Sun team will visit
Lewisville today for a return game
with the club of that place. Riale
and Roberts will be the battery for
Rising Sun.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1902-08-22

Eight workmen are known to
have been killed, and possibly six
others who were buried in the ruins
and several injured, by the explo-
siop of two steel digesters in the
Delaware Pulp Mills of the Jessup
& Moore Paper Co., Wilmington,
Wednesday afternoon. 1t is sup
posed too much steam was general
ed in the digesters, which caused
the explosion. The loss is estimat.
ed at $4,000.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1902-08-22
Henry G. Nelson.

Henry G. Nelson died at his
home in Philada., on Thursday,
18th inst, after long illness, aged
go years. The deceased was for
mer resident of Elkton, and a
brother of W. r. Nelson of that
town. He was veteran of the
Civil War, being a lieutenant in
the Second Delaware Volunteers.
He was commended for bravery at
Gettysburg and Antietam. He
served as an aide to Gen. Richard
son during the latter part of the
war. The deceased is survived by
a son and a daughter.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1902-08-22

William Toner, the Socialist or
ator who has been holding meet
ings on the streets of Baltimore,
and preaching his doctrine of CO.
operative government, was arrest
ed Tor the third time Tuesday
night while addressing a large
crowd at Baltimore and Calvert
streets. The charge preferred
against him was interfering with
the free passage of persons on the
street, or obstructing the public
highways" The Baltimore polit-
zeal bosses seem to fear that should
Toner'S doctrines be spread too
freely in their city they might be
embraced by large numbers, and
render useless for the purpose of
election manipulation that element
known as the purchasable vote.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1902-08-22
WORTHING'TON'S.
RISING Sun, MD.
Reduction Sale of
White Shirt Waists

About so waists left from our
spring stock. There are nearly
all sizes in the lot and the values
are extraordinary. There are
different kinds of summer sales
this is the kind where you get an
article for about 3 its value.
These waists are unequalled in
style, beauty and fitting qualities.
These prices tell the tale:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1902-08-22
Charles b. Stewart.

Charles B. Stewart we'll known
farmer of Pencader hundred, died
in the Presbyterian Hospital,
Philadelphia, on Friday, 10Th inst,
where he had been taken for an
operation. The remains were
brought to his late home near
Oooch's Bridge Saturday, for inter
ment. The deceased is survived
by widow and one daughter.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1902-08-22
Barton Whitman.

Barton Whitman, a respected far
mer of Lancaster county, died at his
home near Little Britain on Satur,
day, 10th inst, aged rs years.
The deceased is survived by a
widow, one son and one daughter.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1902-08-22
239 Acres of Land.
G$4 STONE DWELLING HOUSE,

a Large Double Decker Barn, one story of which
is made of substantial stone walls, Hay House,
Wood Shed and other necessary outbuildings.
There are also two fine Apple Orchards in full
bearing on the premises
There are about seventy acres of good timber
land on this property, and the balance is good
arabic land of excellent quality, and in good
state of cultivation.
This desirable farm is well Watered and well
fenced convenient to mills schools, churches, &c.
THE TERMS OF SALE prescribed by the de-
cree are that the whole of the purchase money
shall be paid in cash on the day of sale but the
Trustee Is authorized to change these terms so
that one-thiTd of the purchase money shall be
paid in cash on day of sale, and the residue in two
equal installments, payable at six and twelve
months respectively from day of sale the credit
payments 60 bear interest and to be secured to the
satisfaction of the Trustee. The purchaser to pay
expense of deed.
WILLIAM s. EVANS, Trustee.
John C. Hindman, Auct. al5ts
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1902-08-22
George Jones.

George Jones died at the home
of his brother, Walter Jones, at
New Valley, Sunday night. The
deceased was % years of age and
unmarried. The funeral was held
Wednesday morning; interment at
Harmony cemetery.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1902-08-22
Mems Shirts

A "LIoN BRAND" negligee
shirt at S1.00. Better values,
better styles, and more shirts to
select from than you'll find in
other stores.
''LToN BRAND" collars and
cuffs-all sizes and shapes.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1902-08-22
DIED.

A three months old daughter of
VIM. Miller, near Chrome, died
Aug. 10. Funeral at Hopewell
today; services at the house at 10
o'clock.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1902-08-22
Waists that were $2.75 are now S2.oc

Call early and get the pickings.
They are hot weather goods and
as such appeal to every woman.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1902-08-22


The official figures made public
this week of the exact sum of money
appropriated at the recent session
of Congress, make it appear that
even that staid body has caught
the infection of the general upward
trend in the price of things, as the
session was the most expensive in
the history of the country. Dur
ing it appropriations were made
amounting to the enormous sum OF
81 ,O63, 1886, 961.55, and session
still to be held before the compile
ton of the Fifty. seventh congress,
which will undoubtedly put it up
to the two billion dollar mark
From the estimates of the Treas
ury Department the deficit at the
end of the present fiscal year will
amount to 1923, S15,331. The ex-
penditures being far in excess OF
the revenues to be derived during
the year, it should be little trouble
for the Wall street financiers to in
duce the government to make an
other of those popular" bond
issues, which are always so profit,
able to them.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1902-08-22
Sewing Machines

Have you seen "WoRTHING-
TONS New MODEL" for 1923?
We received them last week.
They are substantially the same
as before, with a few improve
ments. The arm is higher, the
shuttle arm is different and bet
ter and the decoration is much
handsomer. Altogether it's a
good machine at any price and at
our price is wonderful. Fully
guaranteed, delivered ~, so
at your home for Sl6.W0o
If you've any notion of sewing
machine you're standing in your
own light if you don't look at
ours. Remember, we give all the
attachments, and they are the
very best procurable, show you
how to work them, all at the
same price-sixteen fifty.
{. H. WORTHINGTON & SON,
RISING SUN, MD.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1902-08-22
W. W. Nickle.

W. W. Nickle died at his home
near West Nottingham on Monday,
18th inst, after an illness Of about
two weeks from heart trouble.
The deceased was rs years of age.
He was married three times, his
first wife being Miss Eliza Pen
mock, his second Miss Margaret
McCorkle, his third, who survives
him, Miss Hannah McCorkle. A
son and daughter of his first wife
also survive him; both are married
and reside in Philada. Mr.. Nickle
was for many years engaged in the
carriage building business at Port
Deposit, but retired from that and
moved to his farm near West Not
tingham, where he resided at the
time of his death. The funeral
was held on Thursday afternoon
from his late residence; interment
at West Nottingham cemetery.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1902-08-22
GiIIeSpie'S Millinery News.

We offer while they last, Trimmed and Untrim-
med Hats for ladies, misses and children at and
below cost, in order to make space for fall goods.
These hats were trimmed especially for the late
trade and are up-to-date and good bargains Our
line of Block Hats is especially good
JENNIE GILLESPIE.
Rising Sun, July %, 1902.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1902-08-22
COUNTY NEWS.
Friday, August -. 1902.
MINORLOCALS

The New Castle Presbytery will
meet in Rock Presbyterian Church,
near Fair Hill, on October Goth.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-01
PREACHERS CHILDREN
Same as Others.

The wife of prominent divine tried the food cure with her little daughter. She says, q feel sure that our experi- ence with Grape-Nuts food would be useful to many mothers. Our little daughter, eight years old, was subject to bowel trouble which we did not then understand and which the doctors pre- scription failed to cure.
 We had been using different cereals for breakfast and finally becoming dis couraged I said. I will try an experi- ment. I will discard all other cereals and use only Grape-Nuts for breakfast. The three children all like it better than anything else and are so fond of it that hardly let them have all they want. In short time I could see an improve ment in the bowel trouble
 We began using Grape-Nuts five months ago and now not only has the bowel trouble disappeared but the child has grown so plump and well-in fact was never so fleshy before-that all our friends notice and remark about it. We think we have an ideal breakfast which consists of whole wheat bread with but ter, Postum Cereal Coffee and Grape Nuts. This is all we care for and I think it would be hard to find many families so invariably healthy as is ours" Name given by the Postum Co.,, Battle Creek. Mich.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-01

sant' or one of Miss Yonge's books would be more suitable than newspa- per-" .s>2
 Lively Young Lady: Well, really, it get that after all it is religious service. gious service. It seems to me more like a play. saw one of the rehearsals, and certainly it was as funny as pam tonime. But still, of course, one wouldn't wish to do nything that was unsuitable: 90 think I shall take 'Guide-Book to tha Abbey and learn all the history while we are waiting. One hears so much about 1t just now, and 1t seems stupid not to know. never can remember whether St. Ed ward was Edward the Confessor or Ed ward the Sixth. Do you known
 Facetious Young Man: "Oh ask me aneasier one. Those old jossers were all pretty much of a muchness. I tell you I'm not taking any. The whole thing is utterly out of date Why couldn't he write his name in a book. or send crier round with a bell to say that he's come to the throne?"
 The Host: My dear Freddy Du Cane, I don't agree. with you in the least. am bound to say quite honestly that all my life I have hoped that I might live to see a coronation, and I am honestly thankful that have got a place. It is all the things that interest me most rolled into one-pageant and history and patriotism and a great re- ligious ceremonial. am q Liberal, therefore I like the recognition and the oath. I am ritualist: therefore like the vestments and the unction and the oblation of the golden pail. Above all, I am an Englishman. and I like to see my sovereign take up the duties of sov-,, ereignty at the altar Of that royal and national sanctuary which has for SO many centuries enshrined the varied memories of his august ancestors and the manifold glories of his free and fa- nous kingdom Those words are Dean Stanleys.., Do you know his account of the coronation in his Memorials of Westminster Abbey? If you will let me I will show it to you after luncheon. People ought at least to know what the service is before they presume to make stupid, jokes about it.'--Manch hester Guardian.
 |
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-01
THE BARTENDERs' OUTING.
They Met at Buffers at Lighthouse
 Point Yesterday.

They Met at Buffers at Lighthouse
 Point Yesterday.
 The Bartenders' union of this city held their first annual clam bake at Buffers at Lighthouse Point yesterday. The highball chemists were split into two factions, consisting of the married men and the single men. They had tum- blesault matches. games of leap frog, hop, skip and jump and other very di- verting amusement. The most exciting event was the game of baseball between them. The prize struggled for was a barrel of flour. The game lasted for five innings and the married men won by a score of to 6. A triple play by Ed. Moriarity in the last inning caused the partisans of his faction to go fran tice with enthusiasm. As a matter of fact the man who graces the bar at the Palm hotel didn't know he made such a splendid combination play until the inning was over and he was carried triumphantly off the field. Walter Marshal as umpire was the subject of a great deal of jollying by the fans. They disputed his decisions frequently. The occasion was most enjoyable one.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-01
SERMON ON COAL SITUATION
Rev. T. E. Wilson at Ferry Street Cons
 gregntionat Church.

gregntionat Church.
 Rev. T. B. Wilson, pastor of Ferry street Congregational church delivered a sermon last evening on Coal and it's Relation to God and Man" In the course of his address Mir. Wilson said:
 Like so many other of natures great stores for human want, coal has been a subject of speculation and just now il- lustrates the greed to which human na- ture is prone. I have no idea that coal barons are monsters beyond other men, but they are examples just now of what happens to any man who fails to regard the Christian precept. Look not, every man on his own things, but every man also on the things of others
 ''I have been intimately associated with both capitalists and workmen. I have seen some of the best specimens of both. If all were as the chosen few from both classes no labor trouble would ever have been heard of. If all capitalists were what most workingmen set them down to be they would be monsters incarnate. If all laboring men were what some employers take them to be the extremest methods of the sweat-shop might have some justifica- ton. If labor were to be granted all sha> would ask for capital invested in industry could never be made to pay. If capital were granted all she craves labor would be driven to starvation.' The speaker referred to noble types of both classes whom he had known. He looks for the ultimate solution of these baff1ing problems. not so much to legislation intended to curb trusts as to the development of higher type, or the increase of the higher type both of cap italist and laborer.
 Efforts in the direction of profit-shar- ing, such as that of the Procter x Gam ble company at Ivorydale, Ohio, were referred to as moves toward better things.
 It is interesting to see how ready both sides commonly are to concede in all | cases where reason has full play, and where no enmity nor spite has first en- tered in.
 While we have before us this unfort- unate example of the capitalist declar- | ing that there shall be "no arbitration, no mediation. no concessions" let us who syrnpathize with labor remind the laboring man that not all capital Is thus greedy or deaf to appeal, and that the 1 ideal relations which we are looking and praying for will not be forwarded by stirring up bitterness toward all rep
 resentatives of capital near so fast as
 by showing the capitalist that you are
 willing to Hook on" his things as fairly as you wish him to Hook on'' yours.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-01
LIST OF PRIZES AT LABOR DAY
 PICNIC

The following is the list of prizes to be awarded to the winners of the field events at the Labor day picnic given by the Trades council at Savin Rock to- day:
 A pig, contributed by John Dillon, the pig weighing $50 pounds; Ready Bits" |" two prizes, five boxes each; George Baker and l.. L. Rosenberg, donation each ham by the Booth Meat company; pair of vases by Hull the druggist; a hat by Flanagan, of Congress avenue; dozen photos by Donnelly; a prize by c. J. O'Connor: boys suit by Gately & Brennan; pipe by Kahn; umbrella by Pagter; cigars by Hardy; hat by Leigh; table by Hall: prize by Fry: cigars by John Scholz; bottle of wine by Bush: cigars by Gompertz; pipe by Rabanus; pipe by Maher; newsdealer; tambourine by Clinton's music store; cigars by Bowerman.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-01
LABOR DAY FEATURES.
Ball Game tn ahe Morning, Picnic in Ihe Afternoon and Dancing In the EVenIns-1wa ExcuFsions.

EvenIns-1wo ExcnFsIOns.
 To-day is Labor day, and the offices in the city hail and county court house will all be closed. The pOstOfice will observe the regular holiday hours, there being a delivery in the morning. and the building will be closed in the afternoon. The stores will be closed, as we'll as many of the factories, the groceries and meat stores being opened until o'clock. In accordance with the custom adopted about four years ago, the labor organi- zations will not parade. The celebra- tion of the day will be observed by a ball game at Savin Rock between the teams from the Bricklayers' union and the union of the Iron and Steel Work CTS in the morning, while in the after noon there will be a picnic at Crescent park. when various athletic contests will be participated in by members of the various unions. It is expected that these events will be largely attended.
 The socialists will enjoy the day at a grand Labor day picnic at Riegels farm in Allingtown, at which there will be dancing and games. Dancing will also be a feature in the evening at Savin Rock.
 l, There will be two excursions going out from this city in the morning. The Chester w. Chdpin will run to Manhat- tan and Rockaway Beaches and the Richard Peck promises delightful sail up the sound to the mouth of the Con- necticut river.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-01
CORA LEES WANDERINGS
SHE WAS FOUND AT OLD LINE
 STEAMBOAT LANDING

Yesterday Morning by Officer Roach She Was Taken to Police Headquarters and from There to the Board of Or-
 ganized CharIties-shs Tells a Strange
 Story About Being Abandoned by Her
 Brother Yesterday Morning and Left
 Here-Destitufe and FrtendIess.
 A young woman was found yesterday morning at the Old Line steamboat dock who told story of trouble and distress to Officer Roach and was by him taken to headquarters and after wards she was sent to the Board of Or ganized Charities She gave tke name of Florence Mackey and said she was 19 years of age. She told them that she lived with her stepmother at Comac, L. l., about five miles from Greenport, the eastern terminus of the Long Island railroad. She said that few days she left that place to go to New York to visit her aunt who lives at No. 249 Charles street in that city.
 She said that on Saturday she met her brother. Eugene Mackey. in the park opposite the Fifth avenue hotel and that he wanted to have her go to Hartford with him this week to attend the races. She said that he was jockey. That he was lame and walked with a cane and that he weighed about 175 pounds. This would seem. by the way, to incapacitate him for riding horses on the race track. She said that her brother went with her to her aunt s in Charles street and that the latter con scented to her going to Hartford with him.
 They boarded the steamer Richard Peck and occupied a stateroom on that Sboat. They arrived here about 5 o'clock yesterday morning, and she said that about o'clock he said he was going to see about getting their break fast. She says she did not see him af- ter that and was after a time forced to the conclusion that he had disappeared leaving her in the lurch. She was very 10th to give any information about the matter and said that her stepmother would be very angry at her if she found out the circumstances of her being here.
 Her story seemed to be strange and improbable and she was so given to understand. She then amended her statement and said that her name in- stead of being Florence Mackey was really Cora Lee and that Eugene Macl1ey was her half brother and that he was going to take her to Hartford and buy her some fine clothes. She seemed to be infatuated with horses and horse racing. She was poorly pre- pared to go on journey of that char acter as she had no satchel or travel ing bag and only indifferent clothing. It is said that Charles street in New York is only short street and does not have any numbers running as high as 249 It is believed that she has not yet told the exact truth about her wan derings. She will be allowed to do some work at the Organized Charities and helped to go back to her home in the eastern part of Long Island.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-01
ON A VISIT.

Ex-Councilman Robert M. Hosley, of the Eighth ward, who recently accepted a position with the American, Bridge company at it's plant in Elmira,, N. Y., returned to this city Saturday to re- main with his parents, who reside at 20 Clark street, over Labor day. He re- turns to Elrnira tomorrow.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-01
WARRANT OT1T FOR DT1pTrY

Assistant City Attorney Richard Ty- ner has issued warrant for the arrest of Student Dupuy and placed it in the hands of the police. Attorney Harry G. Day, of the firm of Watrous & Day, who represents the defendant charged with manslaughter, is in communication with MT Dupuy and when the authori- ties are ready to begin the prosecution he will produce his client. He is now held in $2,000 on coroner's warrant
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-01
z r /, sar sf't . A WAS BADLY BEATEN.

Edward Crowsbaw of Hamden Brought
 to the Hospital.
 Edward Crowshaw of Hamden. aged thirty-two years, who enr,o,, ed on a farm, was engaged in an alter ca'ion this morning with one Ludington of that town and received a severe boat. ing He was rendered partially sense- less and by the advice of a physician who happened to be passing he was brought to the hospital in this city. His face and one of his eyes were badly bruised. No arrests have yet been made,