davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-06-20
Ordinances Nc. Fire Works.

Any person or persons iiring any cannon
gun spuib, shooting crackers or any kind OF
firearms or fireworks within the limits OF the
town of ElItou Dthe marsh south q. SAID
town of Ellton excepted shall he fined IN
each and every ease not less than Fiit% cents
nor more than one Dollar and cost of prose
cutiou June 70, u.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-06-20
ORDER NISI.
In Re: The mortgaged Real Estate of Mary
ii. Ringgold and others Trustees OF
Jacobs Wen No. 7, of the Grand
United Order of Daughters OF
Samaria of Cecil county.

In tho Circuit Court for Cecil county. In
Equity, No. Hl9.
ordered, this 18th day ofJune, 1903, that the
sale of property mentioned in these proceed
mos made and reported by j. Wilson Squier,
Assignec. he ratified and confirmed, unless
cause TO the contrary thereof be shown on or
n rnnv Of this order be inserted in some
news r printed and published in Cecil
county once a week for one month before
the llth day OF July next: me a report states
the amount of sale to be Si}Q,0O,
Wv JOHN q. WILLIAMS, Clerk.
True Copy-Tcst: ,,,-,.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-06-20

.>'IIH ahN High Streets
-,,,l c,..
# ,hn d. GARD to be abreast
hmm, I mas JuSt placed Il double
IntJ WILL, J." I'll. ,m' """hl" parlorS of the
ON, .,,,,i, ~. INC gam" has recently i
''''' l"Pulaf favor
Wilmer !. Fails Inns r.xi.,,,,,,I -. a..
ASHER Of the Ranking Co,,,',n,. ~, w
. l'lrlicESpn. Jr. ~ North E,.t ,,,,i
j. l.. Morgan. cf .Ahrr,lnnn b,. I1 Ii
lpolntrd to succeed Mr. Fan,
-Tl,,,,..,.. :,
rtchnr r,. t"!"r' EIki"hS actjv"
,,,.i,u,, 49,, P"''"aNrn eleven head
tLn E.. ,''' If"Hi Alfred Mackie. Il
., nf tb.,, ,"'' re slaughtered
and Lonr '''"'!' l"-ihE look for
"
= II" Cecil County Medical S,,;,.
81 ii tn" "rW Mechanics IJ,u -, -,
Vile, on Thursday. Fifteen. ,,.r,l,,,,.' !,
: present. Dr. Clifford Irr,,iIo,. II
icd. DR.. Mitchell uf l,II,to,,
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.tr.l. H., had 1,,,,, -, y..,,.l, Ia IN,
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,u,, r,,,,.,, ,.,,,.,. ,I,.. fan, l,il.,. ..V,.
vas Ia. ,,.,.,.,I ,,r,iI. H.. ,.,, ,,..,.l,i,,,,
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,outi,,un f., v,rl, ol ,i,,ht ,ho,. .h,u
h.,.,, +, ,-,i,,nt. ,uJ ,Lo,,. ,., ,,,iu h,...
tv., funeral. am Hi, I,T. II. .o,,. li.
,,u,,nnr.tr, ,vhru SIN, ,unr,rn,l il, rh.
,,y,.,,rr, ,,..,. sh,,Iir., bni. own. win nov
hand th,, n,. ,,i,.l+ L.v,. e, ,.l,r,r ,.;.,.,
,,,.,,,. ,L, u,,.,,l,,. ,r ,.,,..I ,r..,i ,.hiL
rho ,,,,.,,,,,,. .r,,.,t h,j ,,r..,,,,,l o.. =,
tittin,, r,1rby,a, fan. h,r f,ir,. IiI., rrnt IN
mass avon, f, h,r ,rh,,l,.v ,vh,r H.. .Ln-,II
,nr,o far. .h, Lr.v. fran TN. clad nnt
trrin,,s Of hnr h,,rt rbnt Inc WINS moan.
olrr,Iv. Nh fine YodJrs, sn,s bri. Rn,ur,
and like ,I,lir, ,f old .h. rms tn ,n.,.r
him
A. b,v, said tho ,,,1l.n n,I of l,,.
wen. nrr,I,. L,l,Iin.r nn ,nr,I,,. -, thn
whom \ho was roI,nd IN .,u,nr put hn
had seen th. lovers whom tb.v had NOR
hrln,y. nj tbn rnnl, he had som ,h, Iovinr
,,nI,r,o, mud AVIAN, tbn n,o,ir,, ,r thoi-
lin. this last oc, had -, frnrzind tb,. sui
Ian hrrt, th,t h, ,,tu,II,. .bonl, hi. f.t.
NJ Charley and | MIN and uttered rn.,rfnl
iurrrro,ious ON tbrm He ate lut Ii,tIn
nj .u,,,,,r hoc,r.n If ,hn fonr in,Inr.,.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-06-20
WANTED.
WANTED
Information Wanted.

Information is desired concerning Robert
Williams, who lived near CharIestowr, Ccci
County, Nd. in the 18th Century, ana vino
bought property in Pittsburgh Pa. from the
Penns H. l7S5-l-s6. His first wife was Esther
Meek. his second wife sister of Major Abra-
ham KiIkpatI lex. Any facts, personal OF
traditional relative 10 him or his ancestors,
will be Kindly received. Address
N,rostf Nv" Wing Office.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-06-20

ordered, This 10Th day of June, in the year
1908. that the sale of property mentioned
going cause made by Henry {. Conrad; trus,
tee. and by him reported, be ratified anu
confirmed, unless cause to the contrary
thereof he shown on or before the 10Th day
of August, in the year 1908 provided, copy
of this order be inserted In some newspaper
printed in Cccil county once week Tor one
month before the Dist day of July, lHUi.
The report states the amount of sale TO be
| 81, 22633. ,.,NS
| True Copy-Test: ,ierK'
! lime 2O-iw JOHN q, WILLIAMS, Clerk.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-06-20
ORDER N'SI.

In re: The Mortgage Real Estate of Mary
Shivcry and others.
In the Circuit Court for Cecil county. In
Equity, No. 2i52.
Ordered this 18th day of May, 1903 that the
sale OF property mentioned In these pr9Heeu-
Attorney, be ratified and confirmed, unless
cause TO the contrary thereof be shown on OF
before the 3lSt day of July next, proNlded u
copy OF this order be inserted IN some news
paper printed and published in Cecil county
once n week for one month before the first
day OF July next. The report states the
amount OF sale to be $40. ,,,
JOHN q. WILLIAMS, CLERK.
True copy test: ,,,-
May 30, I'm. jon IT, LILLIAN 'ierh
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-06-20
ORDER NIST.
In the Matter of the Assigned Estate c
George W. Bowman.

In the Circuit Court for Cecil County. In
Equity, No. PAP.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-01-13
FOOTBALL MEN SMOKE UP
University Squad and Several Ar
dent Rooters Are the Guests of
DR.. H. L. Williams.

The draft was good at the smoker
given by DR.. H. l.. Williams Of the uni
versity to the members Of the football
squad at Gliddens cafe last evening.
Nearly everybody smoked up like a house
afire. and smoke, enthusiasm and good
feeling filed the air. Light refreshm ents
were served about o'clock, after which
the host Of the evening called upon va
rious members OF the squad to talk about
things dear to their hearts, while the
rest filled pipes Of generous capacity and
blew clouds of smoke commensurate with
the degree Of their contentment and love
Of the weed.
The. first man called upon was Rob-
ertson, who won distinction on scout
ing trip to Madison last fall which re-
suited in his getting "cold duck" and
several hot roasts from badger students.
He asserted that the water wasn't half
so cold as he expected before taking the
plunge to find it. Professor F. s. Jones
talked of intercollegiate relations, say
ing that there was disposition In the
east. whence he has just returned. to
ease up on the eligibility regulations
somewhat.
Those veteran rooters, Colonel Frank
M. Joyce and Isaac Kaufnann, proved
themselves Nestors of football Oratory
giving talks that delighted those pres
ent and increased the enthusiasm of t.:
footballists for future campaigns. They
were ably seconded In this by Professors
Nachtrieb, McVey and Nicholson, and BY
George K. Belden, Willis Walker and
Robert Barnard. Rev. M. D. Harden was
also called upon. To the gray-hairec
| smokers who sat at the head OF the table
which was decorated in university col
ors, the talks by the 'boys" were full o.
| interest Those who spoke were Messrs
Gray, Harris, Barnard, Thorpe, Aune
Knowlton, Durand, Flynn and Rogers
Frank Force, who fastened his journe!
home from the Philippines in order tt
witness one Of the games this fall, tolt
how he had presented a months pa,
check to a Kansan the year before be
cause Wisconsin defeated Minnesota.
| The committee appointed to draft {
contract for DR.. Williams was not read.
to report at yesterdays afternoon meet
ing, and asked until next Friday to com
plete its work.
Jay Durand Sunny" Thorpe an
George P. Jones are candidates for tn
presidency Of the board of athletic con
| troll.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-01-13
OLYMPIA.

The schedule Of games in the tourna-
ment to: choose a team to so to Indian
|apolis has been made out. Each entrant
will roll sixteen games. four on each Of
the four alleys engaged for the contests
Following is the schedule:
Jan. tx. C. alleys, Sallander, Buehler
Fust, Ruge; Chris alleys, McCracken, Francis
J. Olson, Carpenter; Kings, stadden, Aalbu
Brown, Mcknight; Baldwin's, Sandblom
Hughes Parker, Stmonson.
Jan. 15.-Chris,' Apall, Mathley; Kings, Nc
Stadden, Aalbu, Brown, McNaught.
Jan. 16.-K. G., Russen. Farr Kayser, Mathe
son; Chris, Sallander, Buehler, Fust, Ruge
Kings. Sandblom, Hughes, Parker, Simonson
Baldwin's Woolley, Mueller, Olness, Parke.
Jan. 10-King's, Woolley, Mueller, Olness
Parke; Baldwin's, Russell, Farr, Kayser, Mathe
son. +'
Jan. 2o-K. c., woolley, Mueller. olness
Parke; Chris, Sandblom, Hughes, Parke, Simon
| son; kings, Apall, Mathley; Baldwin's, Nc
! Cracken, Francis, Olson. Carpenter.
! Naught; Chris, Russell, Farr, Kayser, Mathe
son; Baldwin's, .Sallander, Buehler, Fust, Ruge
Jan. PIX. G., canablom; Hughes Parker
| son; Baldtvin's, Apall Mathley.
| Jan. Ok. c., McCracken, Francis, Olson
Carpenter; Chris, Woolley, Mueller, olness
Parke; Kings, Sallander, Buehler Fust, Ruge.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-01-13
CONTRACT IS NOT READY
Board Of Control Postpones Action
in Regard to Re-engagment Of
DR.. Williams.

The board Of control Of the university
athletic association failed to take any
action yesterday In regard to the renewal
Of DR.. Williams contract. The committee
appointed at the last previous meeting to
draw up a contract was not ready to re-
port and asked for more time. A special
meeting has been called for Friday, when
final action will be taken.
This. will be the last official act OF the
present board, inasmuch as the annual
meeting Of the athletic association has
been set for Saturday evening. 1t was
expected that the meeting would be held
Jan. 81, but the board, inasmuch as the
two previous meetings have been held on
the third Saturday In January. and mas
much as there is no constitutional pro-
vision covering this point, set the annual
meeting Of the association for Saturday.
The election of a new president Of the
board, and Of three other student mem.
bers to fill the places Of President Kenni-
colt, Vice President Deering, Won VIII
liams and Kiefer, will be i1elc
at the annual meeting. Three can.
didates are now in the field FOL
the presidency Sunny Thorpe half bacl
on this football team for the last two sea
sons, having announced his candidacy yes
terday. Jay Durand and George P. Jone!
have been in the field for several days
Deering Brand and Hatch are among tn,
candidates for the other vacancies on tht
board.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-01-13
SPEARS GETS GOOD LEAD
Local Billiard Expert Runs 800
Points to 2o1 for Kansas
City Champion.

George Spears OF Minneapolis, broke
away in the lead with 80 points in the
opening game of the balk line billiard
match for purse of $1,000, with William
Ryle, the Kansas City billiard champion,
at Kansas City last night, winning the first
series by score Of 300 to 201. The match,
which is one of the most important of its
kind ever held in Kansas City, is at 5000
points, to be played in six games, two more
In Kansas City and three In Minneapolis.
The players last night were handicapped to
a certain extent by new cloth being put on
the table. This made it difficult to judge
speed accurately and the very smooth
surface often allowed the balls to roll much
farther than had been intended. While
the opening game was not marked by SEN
sational work, there were enough brilliant
shots to keep up interest, a particularly
clever masse shot by Spears being the
best Of the evening. It would have been
a much more even game had Spears not
broken 1t with an excellent run Of Is. His
work throughout was as steady as clock
work and he did some of his best execu-
tion Of the game while moving down the
counters. Spears at all times was cool
and deliberate, taking a careful outlay Of
the table before turning loose. -
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-01-13
SPORTS;
MUNR0E MAKES HIT.
Butte Miner-Pugilist Makes a Fa-
vorable Impression on Local
! Sporting Contingent.
is, on His Way to New York to Join
Sam Harris Theatrical -
Company.

( Jack Munroe Of Butte makes as much
of q hit in vaudeville as he did with the
Minneapolis devotees of pugilism yester-
day, It will be a long time before he has
to go back to the mines. The man who
first performed the feat Of sending Jim
Jeffries to- the mat, arrived in Minneap-
oils yesterday afternoon, and for the four
or five hours he remained in the city, he
was the center Of interest. Munroe was
accompanied by his manager, Clark Ball,
who thinks that in Munroe he has the
coming champion Of the world.
The new pugilistic phenomenon and his
manager were met at the depot by Sc
lect party of local sports, prominent
among whom we're Perry Werden. George
e. Kent and Billy Ball Of Brooklyn, and
by a, bunch Of newspaper men, In the
course Of the afternoon Munroe met q
large number of the sporting contingent,
and his modest demeanor and apparent
disinclination to converse in regard to his
own exploits made quite hit with the
crowd.
Looks Like College Athlete.
Munroe has by no means the appear
ance Of prizefghter, but might easily
be. taken for a college athlete. He is a
big man. standing S feet 111A inches, and
weighing 100 pounds stripped, but he car
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-01-13
B0NSPIEL OPENS AT 500
Annual Northwestern Tourney to
Eclipse All Previous Events
in This Section. ..

With the preliminary promise Of being
the biggest and best in the history of the
organization, the tenth annual bonspiel Of
the Northwestern Curling Club association
was formally opened at Sault Ste. Mar1e.,
Mich, yesterday.
The play will continue through the week
on the new rink just completed, the largest
of the kind in the world.
The conditions are ripe for one Of the
most Interesting competitions ever held
on this side of the border.
The contestants include teams from St.
Paul, Winnipeg, Chicago, Milwaukee, Min
neapolis and other. points. --.-
Among the contestants are men Of in
ternational reputation, some Of whom have
tnever been defeated In championship con-
| tests. The bonspiel consists Of .. eight
champion events, for which trophies and
Individual prizes are. given.
| The schedule Of the Royal Caledonian
Curling club during its trip through Amer
lea has been received In this city. The
Scotchmen will spend Feb. II and - in
1.-The twin; cities, and VII. engage In con-
TESTS with the *localtteams. Following Is
the roster Of the team:
| Rev. J. Kerr, Dirleton. captain; Pro
vost Ballantyne, PEBBLES; Major Bertram
Medwin; r. Bramwell, Upper Ntthsdale
Robert Cousin, Merchiston; A. E. Camp
1 bell, Gourock; Major Scott Davidson, Her.
cules; Provost Gordon Bathgate; r. CID
son, Biggar; r. Husband, Dunfermltne; W
Henderson, Kinnochtry; r. Johnston, Up
per Annandale; DR.. Kirk, Bathgate; D
Bentley Murray, Airthrey Castle; T. Nc
MILAN, Glencairn; p. Murray. Kelvin
dock; James McGregor, Camperdown
Henry Prain, Castle Huntly; D. Provan
i Craiglockhart; G. Deans -Ritchie,s Brough
ton United; Mark Sanderson, Duddington
!, A. T. Simson, Melrose; J. Simpson, Or
well; And. F. Smith, Stenhouse and Car
ron,
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-01-13
HAMLINE

Mrs. Ed Haley is spending month at Brain
erd. -.., -
Miss Hattie Taylor, who has been a guest of
her sister, Mrs. Achison, has returned to Pine
City. .">. .-'-, ~ w. -
Miss Hattie Garvin, formerly teacher in the
Hancock school, has returned from Montana,
and is with her sister, Mrs. Alderman.
The Hamline w. c. T. U. will meet Friday
at the home Of Mrs. Kirkwood.
Claude cebtier a former resident, ts visiting
Hamline friends.
O.. J. Fosnark and Miss Fosnark of Robbinsdale
were recent visitors at Luther seminary.
Professor and Mrs. Ylvisaker entertained in
formally Thursday evening. f.:
Signid Ylvisaker, who spent the vacation with
Professor and Mrs Ylvcisaker has returned to
college at Decorah, Iowa.
Professor and Mrs. Hove and son Of Luther
seminary have returned from holiday visit with
Rev and Mrs. E. W. Wulfsberg in Decorah,
Iowa. =.
The Fortnight1y club was entertained Tuesday
afternoon at the home OF Miss Cora Montgomery.
Papers were given by Mrs. ]. p. Caldwell and
Mrs. H. G. Stevens. go '.-N-
Mrs. Helen NJ Evans gave a thimble bee
Wednesday afternoon in honor of her daughters,
Mrs. G. Maxwell of Winona and Mrs. r. H.
Benham Of Minneapolis.
Miss Julia Bell spent Last week at Newport
with her sister. Mrs. Parker.
Rev. S. Regina of Chicago has been guest of
Professor and Mrs. Brandt and has now taken
charge of the Synod English mission work III
Minneapolis.
President Stub of Luther seminary has returned
| from Stoughton, Wis, where he visited his son,
Rev. J. Stub.
Miss Ella Bergh has returned from a visit to
her parents in Sacred Heart, MINI.
Professor G. Bothne OF Luther college, Decorah
| Iowa, was guest of Professor and Mrs. Brandt
last Sunday.
| The Hamline Mothers Club met Thursday at
| the home of Mrs. Stanley. A. J. Smith of St.
Paul spoke on 1.-THE Home Education of the
Child Resolutions of sy mpathy were adopted
on the serious illness Of the club president, Mrs
Rarkaloo, WHO has served them for nine years
without missing a ssion until the present
| time. -
The Fortnightly club met Tuesday at the home
l OF Mrs. Montgomery.
| The missionary society of the Presbyterian
church will meet Thursday afternoon at the
| home of Mrs. II. c. Behrens.
I Miss Edith Weinner entertained at luncheon
| Wednesday. There were twelve guests.
| Mrs G.. L. Maxwell of Winona, who has heen
i the guest Of her mother, Mrs. Evans, has re-
Miss Hilda Harslan has returned from Orton-
vile, Mimi =.
The Amphictyon and Athenian societies of
Hamline university were entertained at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. q. c. Wright Friday evening.
The Olkaya club will meet Monday evening.
Miss Floy kossman has gone to Norris.
| Miss Lizzie kimball has gone to lie Sueur. Z
Miss Frances Peterson has returned from &C.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-01-13
SOME HISTORICAL FACTS
Which Show the Phenomenal Growth
the Anheuser- Busch Brewing Associs

Which Show the Phenomenal Growth OF
the Anheuser. Busch Brewing Associa-
tIon. i
The story of the success Of the Anneu-
ser-Busch Brewing Association practically
begins with 1866, the year Mr.. Ado1phus
which was then being conducted in small
and moderately paying way.
The concern was known at that time as
e. Anheuser & Co. In 1873 it was incor-
porated under the name of e. Anheuser
& Co.'s Brewing Association with Mr.. E.
Anheuser as President and Mr.. Adolphus
Busch as Secretary and General Manager.
Upon the death of Mr.. Anheuser in 1880.
Mr. Busch succeeded to the Presidency,
which position he still holds.
Under Mr.. Busch's skillful guidance the
business developed phenomenally. Year
after year it was necessary to add new and
larger structures to keep pace with the
ever increasing sales, so that now the en-
tire plant covers an area Of about 125 acres
(equa1 to sixty city bloclzs) and consists of
a. brew house Of 5000 barrels daily ca
pacity, bottling works of 100000 bottles
daily capacity. ice plants of $50 tons daily
capacity, malt houses of 4,500 bushels
daily capacity, a cooling capacity of $3.50
tons per day, storage elevators for malt
and barley of 1,25o,O00 bushels capacity,
stock houses for lagering purposes Of 425,-
900 barrels capacity, power plant with
10000 square feet of heating surface, equal
to 1850 horse power, Of which 1000 horse
power are transferred to the electric power
plant just completed and is the largest
and most complete plant Of it's kind of
any private corporation in the country
| Besides the above, the Anheuser- Busch
Brewing association own and operate their
own railroad, to connect with the term
inals. Also tin, carpenter, wagon, paint,
harness and cooper shops.
Three thousand five hundred employees
are engaged at the st. Louis plant. About
1,5O0 additional men are employed at the
associations forty-two branches in the
| principal cities Of the Union
! These figures form an interesting record
of growth: In 1865, 5000 barrels were sold
and In 1901 the million barrel mark was
passed, the sales for 1902 being 1,1O9,31E
barrels, and by far exceed the output Of
! any other brewery. +..'- =
The trade Of the Anheuser- Busch Asso
citation is not confined to the United State:
or the American continent, but the famou.
'Budweiser," which is justly termed "Tht
King OF Bottled Beers. is we'll known t
the civilized people throughout the en-
tire world. s- .,"-..~ -
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-01-13
NOTES OF THE TURF

Emile Herr, the senior partner of the Durnel
& Herr combination, III lit of evaporation owe,
the alleged loss of upward OF 1000 within the
last ten days at New Orleans, has ordered the
for removal to Churchill Downs. Louisville. These
twenty five odd head Of horses, including Nc
Chesney, Golden kule and Lucien Appleby, vii
be entraiped for Kentucky on Thursday.
Jockey Redfern, for whose services the firm
paid at the rate Of 81 300 month, will be re
leased. In an interview Herr satd
1--WE made upward Of 100000 about Chicago
here. I do not like bucking the tiger when b,
has his claws in too deep, and have decided t,
retire from the active racing scene until th,
regular season opens at Louisville -
The Oakley Park Trotting Association yester
day announced that the $4,000 Ohio stake whicl
MIL be decided Mt the spring meeting OF tn
grand circuit at Oakley, has been changed iron
the 2:11 class to the 200 cl, ss trotting.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-01-13
/. GOLF

Secretary Bal1ou says that the annual meeting
Of the United States Golf Association will be
held somewhat earlier than usual probably on the
evening Of Tuesday, Feb IL The committee
on the revision Of the rules of golf-Mcssrs.
Winde1cr, Travis and McDonald-have the work
report will be made public before the meeting.
Otherwise, account Of the presusre Of other
business, there will be little time for the dele.
gates to study the revision or take intelligent
action on it. The nominating committee viii re-
port on Thursday or Friday.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-01-13

I was there to stay four rounds and make
$500, and did, ~ -
Munroe received his early training on
the football field. He played tackle and
guard with the Butte and Olympia teams,
and coached Santa Clara college In Cali
fornia at the same time that Yost was
coaching Stanford.
During the afternoon reference was
made to the fight in which F. Aug. Heinze,
the Montana multi millionaire, who got
the decision In a bout with an attorney,
Sunday.
boxing lessons said Munroe, and know
he is not an easy man for any one to
tackle. He is big and strong, and able to
take care Of himself at any time"