davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal., 1902-03-14
COlOra Notes.

Chas. Shaffer, of Philadelphia, is visiting Clay
ton N. Balderston.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Frank Foster are spending thi.
week with friends in Lancaster, Pa.
Miss Annie Ewing, of Philadelphia, is visiting
her aunt Miss Eliza Ewing, near here.
Prof. Jonn G.. Conner attended the annua
alumni banquet of Lafayette College, in Philada.
last week.
John A. Nesbitt recently won the second prize
of $50 in the Senior Glass oratorical contest al
Lafayette College.
The many friends of John S. Christie were
sorry to hear of his death on Tuesday evening
His funeral will be- held Friday. Services at Mt
Pleasant NJ. E. church at IL O'Clock. Intermen
| in West Nottingham cemetery.
The midland journal., 1902-03-14
Alexander Craig.

Capt. Alexander Craig, a well
known citizen of Cecil county, died
suddenly on Saturday last at the
home of his son, Samuel Craig, in
West Philadelphia, from heart
trouble, aged 70 years. The de-
ceased was for a long time in the
the employ of the late George P.
Whitaker, the Principle Furnace
iron master. Two daughters, Mrs.
Cecilia Simon of Philadelphia, and
Mrs. Joseph Veasy formerly OF
North East, and three sons, George,
Charles and Samuel, all OF Philada.,
survive him. Capt. Craig was
twice married, his first wife being
Miss Winchester, and his second
Miss Milly Boyd. His funeral was
held at Principle Furnace church
on Thursday, the 18th instant.
The midland journal., 1902-03-14
Advance Club.

At the meeting Of the Advance
Club, held at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Eli T. Reynolds on Wednes
day evening, papers were read and
discussed on the subjects of Tele-
phones, immigration, Woman Suf.
frage, sketch of Leslie M. Shaw
and Current Events. At the con.
clusion of the program those pres.
ent were entertained by several
selections on the gramaphone. The
topics assigned for the meeting Of
March 26, which will be with
Misses III. Jennie and A. Mabel
Reynolds, are:
History, Albert L. Burlington
Motor-power, Miss A. Mabel Reynolds
Current Events, Mrs. Chas. E. Burlington
Rural Free Delivery, Cecil E. Ewing
Literature, Mrs. Walter R. Burlington
The midland journal., 1902-03-14
William Lort.

William F. Lort, until the last
few months a resident of Elkton
where he was employed at the Gas
Works of the town, died in the
Homeopathic Hospital, Whining
ton, Friday, from injuries which he
received by falling from a ladder
about two werks ago. The un-
fortunate man was about 4S years
of age and has a number of relatives
residing in Cecil county. He is
survived by a widow and two sons
Frank and Harry Lort.
The midland journal., 1902-03-14
Another Electric Railway for Cecil
County.

Messrs Joseph H. Steele and
Chas S. Ellison, of the Second dis
trict, John G. Williams, Joshua
Clayton, and Albert Constable, Jr.,
of Elkton, on Monday filed with
the Clerk of the Court, articles of
incorporation for the "The Newark,
Elkton and Eastern Shore Railway
of Cecil County" The capital
stock is placed at 100000, divided
into 1000 shares with par value
Of $50 each. The plan of the in
corporation of the road as stated is
to construct and operate a pas
senger and freight line from the
Delaware State line, near Newark,
to Chesapeake City, a distance of
nine miles. Application for a
charter is to be made to the Mary
land Legislature. According to
the articles of incorporation the
Company is limited to forty years.
The midland journal., 1902-03-14
wilmington M. E. Conference.

All arrangements for holding
the thirty fourth annual session o.
the Wilmington Methodist Episco
pal Conference, which opens al
Crisfield, Md, on Monday, March
18th, have been completed. The
first days will be devoted to the ex
animation of candidates for the
ministry. The business sessions
will commence on Wednesday the
10Th, Bishop Joyce presiding.
The Conference includes all the
Methodist Episcopal churches il
Cecil, Kent, Queen Annes, Tai
bot, Caroline, Dorchester, Wicom
leo, Worcester and Somerset coun
ties, Maryland; all the Methodist
Episcopal churches in Delaware
and two of the counties of Virginia
1t comprises 175 pastoral charges
93 in Maryland, 7s in Delaware
and 4 in Virginia.
1t is likely that there will be but
few changes among the pastors o.
the several churches in Cecil coun
ty this year, as the following
churches have invited their pastors
to return; Elkton, Rev. r.. X
Stephenson; Zion, W. P. Compton
Cherry Hill, Rev. o. w. Devin
ish; Chesapeake City, Rev. L. E
Poole; North East, Rev. Alpheu'
S. Mowbray; Perryville, Rev. w
Z. Greenfield; Bethel, Rev, George
w. Dawson; Hopewell, Rev. R
W. Todd, and Rising Sun, Rev
H. A. G. Westerfeld.
The midland journal., 1902-03-14
George p. Taylor.

The remains of George P. Tay-
lor, a former resident of the Sew
enth district, whose death occurred
in Philadelphia, after a lingering
illness of cancer of the face, were
brought to Aiken on the 2Sth ult.,
and inferred in st. Marks GENE.
terry. The deceased was IS years
of age and is survived by four sons,
George P. Taylor, of Akin; Archi
bald, Evans and Harry Taylor, of
Blythedale, and two daughters,
Miss Matte Tavlor and Mrs. Dill,
of Philadelphia.
The midland journal., 1902-03-14
How to Cure tha Grin.

Remain quietly at home aud take
chamheFlain's Cough Remedy as directed
and a quick recovery is sure to follow.
That remedy counteracts any tendency ol
the grip to result in pneumonia, which i:
really the only serious danger. Among
the tens of thousands wbe have used II
for the grip, not one case has ever been
reported that did not recover. For sale
by Eli T. Reynolds.
The midland journal., 1902-03-14
Barn and Stock Burned.

The barn upon the farm belong
ing to Mrs. Fannie Slade, near
Gibson, Hartford county, was de-
stroyed, by fire on Friday morn
ing last, together with its con-
tents. Included in the latter
were three horses, a COW, two
heiteFs and a young bull. The
property was insured for $3.50.
The midland journal., 1902-03-14
DIED.
William Emmons.

William Emmons, son of the late
Thomas Emmons, died at the home
of his aunt, Mrs. Charles Pensil, in
Chesapeake City, of consumption
on Friday, 7th inst. His funeral
was held on Monday, with inter-
ment at the Catholic cemetery in
that town.
The midland journal., 1902-03-14
ReynOIds-Mackie.

Miss Dora Elizabeth Mackie,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin
T. Mackie, was married on Wednes-
day afternoon at two O'Clock, to
Reuben Reynolds, at the home of
her parents, "High Lawn" near
Fair Hill. The ceremony was per-
formed by Rev. John McElmoyle,
of the Elkton Presbyterian church
The bride was attended by Miss
Hannah Wherry, of Hickory Hill,
Pa. Charles Hodgson, of Will
mington, Del, was the groomsman
The midland journal., 1902-03-14
Mrs. Samuel Weaver.

Mrs. Rachel Weaver died at her
residence in Elkton, on Thursday,
9th inst, of pneumonia aged about
rs years. She leaves two sons,
James Weaver, of Philadelphia,
and Emory Weaver, of Elkton.
Her funeral was held on Satur-
day, with interment at st. Mary's
cemetery, North East.
The midland journal., 1902-03-14
Notice to Creditors.

This is to give notice that the subscriber, of
Cecil county, has obtained from the Orphans
Court OF said county, letters Testamentary on the
personal estate of
LEE GARRISON LIGHTFoOT,
late fsaid county, deceased. All persons having
claims against the said deceased are hereby warn
I'd TO exhibit the same with the vouchers thereof
duly authenticated,
on or before the 10th day of August, 1902,
benefit of said estate. All indebted TO said estate
are requested to make immediate payment to the
subscriber. Given under my hand this 10th day
Of February, 1902
REBECCA W. LIGHTFOOT,
AdmX. of Lee Garrison Lightfoot decd.
liteb6t Test: R. f. JAMAR, Register.
The midland journal., 1902-03-14

You will never wish to take another
dose of pills if you once try Chamberlain
Stomach & Liver Tablets. They are
easier to take and more pleasant in effect.
They cleanse the stomach and regulate
the liver and bowels. For sale by Eli T.
Reynolds.
The midland journal., 1902-03-14
SteVenS-Pyle.

Miss Anna Pyle, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. William Pyle, near
Chesapeake City, and Willard
Stevens, of Bohemia Manor, were
married on Wednesday evening,
March ~, at the home of the bride,
Rev. Geo. A. Dawson officiating.
The midland journal., 1902-03-14
Surgeons Knife Not Needed.

Surgery is no longer necessary to cure
piles. De Wits Witch Hazel Salve
cures such cases at once, removing the
necessity for dangerous, painful, and ex-
pensive operations, For scalds, cuts,
burns, wounds, bruises, sores and skin
diseases it is unequalled. Beware of
counterfeits. Eli T. Reynolds.
The midland journal., 1902-03-14
GeffikI1G1
I hin

is all right, if you are too fat;
and all wrong, if too thin already.
Fat, enough for your habit, is
healthy; little more, or less, is
no great harm. Too fat, consult
doctor; too thin, persistently
thin, no matter what cause, take
Scott's Emulsion of Cod Liver
Oil.
There are many causes of get.
ting too thin; they all come
under these two heads: over
work and under-digestion.
Stop over-work, if you can;
but, whether you can or not,
take Scott's Emulsion of Cod
Liver Oil, to balance yourself
with your work. You can't live
on it--true--but, by it, you
can. There's limit, however;
you'll pay for it.
Scott's Emulsion of Cod Liver
Oil is the readiest cure for
"can't eat, unless it comes of
your doing no work--you can't
long be we'll and strong, without
some sort of activity.
The genuine has u a
! ! ] 4 ! |: !: !: :
this picture on it, ERAA,
take no other. ANNk
If you have not GA AlRSN
tried it, send for <zIN&IAhsR
free sample, it's a. 6ilMN IpN
greeable taste will 5SN. M Tgk
surprise you. $GlENSuw
SCOTT & BOVINE @lh ltIX
Chemists, -El!Y Ajr
400 Pearl Street, &N ME
New York. xSA3>
SOC. and $1.OO; all druggists.
The midland journal., 1902-03-14
Hlndnan, auct.

Also at the same time and place Good mill
wagon, nearly new, made by Wilson, Pugh &
Wilson; top buggy in good condition, new Su
perior wheat drill, hilk cans, 100 bbls. corn by
the barrel.
II. II. REYNOLDS.
The midland journal., 1902-03-14

We are getting in shape for the
rush. Bedroom Suits, Chairs,
Tables, Sideboards - anything
and everything in this line.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-10-20
Dozen IImes a Night.

Mr.. owen Dunn. of Benton Ferry,
w. Va, writes: 81 have had kidney
and bladder trouble for years. and 1t
became so bad that l was obliged TO
get up at least a dozen times night.
never received any permanent bene-
fit from any medicine until l tiled
Foley's Kidney Cure. After us
ing two bottles, am cured" Sold by
Peoples drug store. DIV
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-10-20


the supervisor OF schools shall
carefully examine such report and
shall issue joint iequisition upon
the principal chief of the Cherokee
Nation for warrants in favor of all
parties for whom proper claims
are presented, and said claims and
acquisitions shall be approved by
the superintendent Of schools in
the Indian Territory, and shall be
returned to the Office OF the board
OF education who will file the ap-
proved claims and transmit the sp-
proved requisition to the princi.
pal chief which shall be his vouch-
er for the issuance OF such warrant
in payment of said indebtedness.
The principal chief shall transmit
such warrants as soon as issu ed
directly TO the United States IT,
dian agent for the Union agency,
who shall compare them with the
requisition, and if found correct he
shall Immediately pay the same.
Sec. z. The supervisor OF
schools shall file with the Indian
agent for the Union agency dupli-
cate copies of all requisitions issued
at the time of the filing Of original
requisitions with the principal
chief of the Cherokee Nation.
Sec. s. Upon certification of the
superintendent of each boarding
school and the orphan asylum that
services have been rendered by
, himself, teachers and other en-
ployes OK his school, they shall be
paid monthly in manner prescribed
in sections 6 and z.
Sec. 8. Teachers of primary
schools shall within fifteen days
after the close of each term submit
a sworn report in accordance with
blanks provided for such purpose.
Such sworn reports shall be exam
ined by the board OF education and
school supervisor, and in the set
Element thereof be treated like
other claims or accounts as speci-
fed In sections 6 and 7.
Sec. TO- The supervisor of
schools and the Cherokee board OF
education shall purchase such
books and supplies as may be
needed for the Cherokee schools,
subject to the direction of the su-
perintendent of schools in the In.
dian Territory.
Sec. IL. The superintendent Of
schooIs in the Indian Territory
shall prepare and formulate rules
and reg ulations fixing the duties
of the various employees in the
Che ;okee schools, which shall not
take effec, until approved by the
Secretary OF the Interior.
Sec. IL. Whenever the Chero.
kee board of education and the
supervisor Of schools shall fail to
agree upon any matter under their
direction or control it shall be de-
cided by the superintendent Of
schools in the Indian Territory,
subject to an appeal to the Secre-
tary OF the Interior.
Sec. IL The superintendent of
escn boarding school snd the or
phan asylum shs II collect board
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-10-20
California.

Low colonist rates via NJ. X. Il L
Railway daily during September and
October. Tourist sleeping care leave
ST, Louis Tuesdays at S:32 p. M.
Leave Kansas City Thursdays at g:45
D. no. See the Katy Man" and get
particulars.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-10-20
= @ CHEROKEE LAND OFFICE IS LOCA
Creating New Rules and Reg
ulations For the Chero-
kee National Schools.

Superintendent j. D. Benedict,
of the Territory schools, has issued
the following rules and regulations
which have been approved By the
Secretary Of the Interior:
Sec. 1. Tha. so far as practical
BILE the rules OF the Indian school
service, 1898, and the regulations
concerning education in the Indian
Territory, heretofore promulgated
by the Secretary, shall apply in
the government of the Cherokee
schools.
Sec. 2. All teachers in the board.
ing schools shall be examined and
appointed by the Cherokee board
of education and the supervisor Of
schools Tor the Cherokee Nation.
All boarding school superintend-
ents and other necessary employees
in the boarding schools and orphan
asylum shall be appointed by the
Cherokee board of education and
the supervisor OF schools for the
Cherokee Nation, and no person
shall be employed who is not com
petent 10 perform the duties OF the
position to which he or che may
be appointed. In the appointment
of superintendents, teachers, and
other school employees, preference
shall be given to Cherokee citizens,
where they are competent to pass
the necessary examinations, and
otherwise duly qualified and suit
able for such positions.
Sec. 8. That the superintendent
OF schools in the--Indisn Territory
shall have the right to disapproye
any appointment as above, for good
cause; and he may remove any
school employee for incompetency,
immortality, or other just cause,
after due investigation, subject,
however. to an appeal to the hon
orable Secretary OF the Interior.
Sec. A. The salaries of the SUI
perintendents, teachers, and other
employees shall be fixed by the Sec
retary of the Interior.
Sec. 5. The superintendent OF
each boarding school and the or
phan asylum under the Cherokee
board of education and the super.
visor OF schools shall purchase at
the lowest obtainable price such
provisions AZ shall bo necessary
for the maintenance OF the school
of which he is superlnten dent, and
incur such expenses as may Dc
necessary for ths care and main
tensuce Of the schoul and property.
and shall keep y complete and ac-
curaie account vi al. purchases ana
expenditures, provided, that the
Cherokee board of education and
the supervisor OF scbools Tor the
Cherokee Nation may take bids Tor
furnishing the necessary provis.
ious for said schools, and shall
award the contract tor furnishing
such provisions to the lowest re-
sponsible bidder.
Sec. 6. That at the End of each
month, and within ten days there
after, the superintendent OF each
boarding school and of the orphan
asylum shall submit an itemized
report to >the Cherokee board of
education and the supervisor Of
schools, showing in detail the ar
ticles purchased, and other expen-
ditures made by him for such
school and the prices thereof. The
Cherokee board OF education and
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-10-20

II you have stove which Is leak
Ing air through the joints, better give
il away, as you are passing dollars
worth OF heat and unburned fuel up
the chimney every month you con-
tinue 10 use IL, and get Coles at Ed
f,Qe's
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-10-20
Located at Cobb Hotel

from pupils and employees as re-
quired by Cherokee laws, make
monthly sworn reports thereof In
duplicate, giving the names OF all
parties from whom board is COL
lected and statements OF all arrear-
ages and from whom due, and
transmit the original, together
with the money so collected, each
month TO the United States Indian
agent for the Union agency, and
transmit the duplicate report to
the board of education.
Sec. IA. All things necessary to
carry into effect the provisions of
these regulations, not otherwise
he rein specifically provided for,
snail bs done by the superIntend-
eut of school- in the Indian Ter
ritory, under authority and direc
lion OF the Secretary Of the lnte-
rior.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-31
CASTRO ABANDONS
ALL EASTERN PORTS
But He Still Controls the Situation
and Needs Gain but One
Victory.

WILLEMSTAD, Island of Curacao,
July 30.-All eastern ports of Vene-
zuela, including Barcelona, have been
abandoned by President Castro, all of
whose forces and resources are being
concentrated near La Victoria, which
is three days distant from Caracas,
and which is near the mountainous
district of Guarico, where the advance
guard of revolutionists under Gen.
Mendoza appeared some days ago.
Gen. Mendoza's forces retreated, how
ever, to join Gen. Matos' army, which
today was in the neighborhood of Ell
Sombrero, and advancing by forced
marches. Once these two forces eff
feet junction, it is expected that they
will take the offensive against Presi-
dent Castro.
The situation of the government is
far from cledr, Notwithstanding that
the revolution seems lacking in unity
and direction. Although there is much
opposition to President Castro, he still
controls the situation, and a single de-
feat inflicted to the revolutionists
probably would render him the arbiter
of the country's future. The president
intends to leave Caracas for La Vic
toria Thursday. The revoIutionists
have reappeared on the outskirts Of
Caracas.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-31
WINONA DEVASTATED
BY HEAVY STORM
Many Buildings Unroofed and Gov.
Van SAINTS Pleasure Barge Loses
Its Upper Works.
Special to The Globe.

Special to The Globe.
WINONA, Mimi, July S0-The Sc
verest wind storm ever experienced
here visited Winona at o'clock this
afternoon, accompanied by binding
sheets of rain, one inch and five-hun-
dredths falling.
Many buildings with tin roofs had
their covering totally torn off, includ-
ing the Central Methodist church, Bay
Stat elevator, Henry Hess grocery,
Empire Lumber company and others.
The pleasure barge Diana, owned by
Gov. Van SAINT, had it's upper works re-
moved. Great anxiety was felt for the
excursion of the Winona summer
school teachers and Presbyterian Sun
day school at Robert Harris park,
but they reached home safely at s
o'clock. All were sheltered in the pa
vilion, which remained intact.
The steamers Robert Harris and Lion
weathered the storm at Fountain City,
but the wind almost blew them from
their moorings. Winona is without
street lighting tonight, as hundreds of
trees were blown down, carrying the
wires with them. :;
Sensational reports were in circula-
ton that the village of Lewiston had
been wiped out and that three persons
were drowned in the river here, but
these proved to be false The storm
was at it's worst here and at Fountain
City. At Fountain City all sidewalks
and bridges were washed away and the
big drainage ditch flied with rocks.
The Northwestern road had wash
out hundred feet across the river
from here and it's trains were run here
from La Crosse over the Milwaukee
road. Telegraph wires are mostly all
down. The heavy rain did some dam
age to crops.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-31
FATE OF HUNDREDS
OF MEN IN DOUBT
Between 400 and 500 Wood cb...
in Texas Perhaps Victims
of the Flood.

DALLAS, Tex, July 3O.-A report
teathed tsat here tonight from Hillsboro
tnat between 400 and 500 men who
were chopping wood in the bottom
lanos between Richland and Post Oak
tseeks ere nave not been heard from since
tne heavy rains of last Saturday. and
II is feared that some of them were
drowned. An effort is being made to
cality. WIN lhe 10
The The flood conditions in the Brazos
vaney continue to grow worse. The
tlver IS again rising about Waco. and
tne q crest Of the flood was only a short
9lstance erIs below that point this morning
me rains have damaged the cotton
crop materially. The present cron bod
promised to be the largest in the his his
5ory OF the state, but boil worms are
9eVelop1ng rapidly, and farmers are
becoming apprehensive. Advices from
orner onn ,,l parts Of the state do not show
any Improvement in the situation
rive lives were lost and hundreds of
4eao 4fa = or OF cattle drowned yesterday in
I: tne mood forty miles southeast of Az
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-31
Workers Driven Away.

SHENANDOAH, Pa, July 3O.-The
attitude of the striking mine workers
here is daily becoming more demon
strative. All last night a mob Of fully
1000 men and boys were on the march.
They first visited West Shenandoah
colliery and drove the non union
workmen from the engines, pumps and
fire rooms. The workmen were COM
PEELED to seek refuge in the company
of the coal and iron police. The strik-
ers assailed the breaker with stones,
doing considerable damage to window
glass. From the West Shenandoah
mine the mob proceeded to Indian
Ridge colliery, where they were con-
fronted by a body OF special police,
whose presence prevented violence.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-31
PROPERTY GOES TO
WISCONSIN UNIVERSITY
PROVISIONS Of the Will of the Late
Charles Kendall Adams,
Former President.

! eRESDL.ANDs, Cal. July 9o.-The will
for, - ane Iate Charles Kendall Adams,
1uilner president of the University of
wisconsin, who died Saturdav nos1,oe os
small bequests to relatives, Nav Stan
ton and Charles Adams Stanton of
Neenah' Wis, and to John G. Shedd
OF Colorado Springs. The bulk of the
estate goes to his widow and is plac-
ca III IN trust for the term Of her life.
Inc property is then to go to the
University of Wisconsin to be main
a. thlh9o as separate fund, known as
Lhe Will provides the manner in which
the fund shall be invested and the
creating out Of the income therefrom
nIteen fellowships in the sum of S10.-
U0O each No estimates of the value Of
the estate is made, most of the prop
erty being in Wisconsin.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-31
DEVERY GIVES AN OUTING
TO NEW YORK YOUNGSTERS
Largest Excursion Ever Handled
Over $1,000 People.

NEW YORK, July 3O.-Between 49,
600 and 10000 women and children
were the guests Of former Chief of
Police William S. Devery on a water
picnic today. Devery Is a candidate for
the Democratic leadership of the
Ninth assembly district, and the mon
ster outing was a feature Of the spec
tacular campaign he has been conduct
ing. Men were excluded, and the six
ship loads of excursionists consisted
only of women and children from the
Ninth district.
1t was the biggest excursion ever
handled in this city. Two large steam
ers and four barges were required to
handle the crowd, and Devery was per-
sonally in charge. Ten physicians, a
corps of trained nurses, life savers, an
opera company, vaudeville troupe
and four bands were taken along and
refreshments served in unlimited
quantities. The chief commissary Of
the expedition had $50 assistants