davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-30
OUR DoMEsTIcs.

-l7TI- 1909 .PhHNueIph1a PTeSSs a8fF9ag ~
Spa" said little Willie, who had been reading
a cigar store advertisement, whats imported
and domestic -
IA Servant girl" replied pa promptly.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-30
Election Demanded.

he is considering the advisability Of leav-
ing Servia for few months.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-30
Defective Po0e

=
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-08-27
Au Oas Ynblitnlu.

Die Sreie Brene" bat nber 400
etablirte Ngenturen i'm Gtaate, piro
an iiber 700 Goftofficen rerianot, unb
bat cine sroRe gerbreitung in Der
@abbar= &epublit Merito, i'm Snoia,
ner=9erritorium unb Sflabpma.
Sbr girfulatiUnss@ebiet in Ieras
eritredt fi6 BON @alpeitOn bis binauf
nab Denton, pm Wor1ball i'm Often
Biz nab 81 .balD N: fernen @eiten;
eS i6lieBt ielbitoeritanblih nit be-
ionhers aablrei9en 2eiern bas oidt-
befiebefte Wittel=Terae unb ben Snb=
meiten elm.
8tuet Neiieube iino beftdnbie, iabrs
elm, iabrau8 i'm Snterefe bes 8lat=
tes unterwegs unb flbrep benielben
i'm Wersin nit unieren rdbrieen 2D-
fa( Gaenten fDrtDdbrenb nelre 2es
Ter Sll.
Sn Anbetratt DieSer 9batfabelt 1T
Die ~Jreie Breiie", NOD es lih baum
banbelt. Die beutfbe Dep6(ferung gu
erreiben. bas bette Maseige Waes
bium im gtaate GeraS.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-08-27
TO THE PUBLIC.

The weekly issue of the FREIE
PREssE FUER TExAs has po-
sitiveiy the largest circulation
of all German papers published
In the State of Texas.
1t has over 400 established
agencies IA the State, is mailed
to fully 700 post-ofices, and has
an extended circulation in Mexi-
co, in the Indian Territory, and
in Oklahoma.
1t circulates from Galveston
to Denison, from Marshall to El
Paso and of course mainly in
the thickly populated central
and southwestern parts Of the
state.
Two travelling men and our
very active local agents are con
tinuously adding new sub
scribers to the lists.
In consideration of these facts
the 'FREIE PREssE FUER Texas
claims to be the best adver-
Using medium in the State of
Texas, where it is the object to
reach the German reading po-
pIllation.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-08-27
Gos Werl Jnnehfott" bpricf,

= 9as eBerl. 9aaeblatt berih-
tet: Das Stanobilo Ralier 8ilbelrn' Z
oeS Grfieu, oas fir ben SHluBitein
oer Wanbelbaae pes 8eihstnssaes
bduoe beitimn1t ift, pirb BON ben
8ilobauer Brofefier Bfuel nunmebr
| in Wfarn1Dr nusgefiibrt, nahoem oaa
gipsmobea Die BilIiauug unb enoe
giltige @enebmi8une beS Railers aes
funoen bat. DaS Stanbbilb pert6r=
pert Wilbelm Den grften i'm fraftuDl=
len Greiienalter. @r trdat unter oen
Wlantel bonn Gbmarsen Moler Gene
ralsunifDrm unb erlbeint barbdups
tig. Das impoiante WDnument rpiro
Die @elammtb0be BON etpa lehs Me.
ter erreiben. 5u Dem Stanobilo lit
elm ettpa 400 Gentner ibmerer 8lod
aus Stalien bel@afft nproen.
Die coniernatipe Staatsbareers
stg." bringt einen heftieen Nrtifel
iiber ben nerterblicben ginfluB
anerifanilher arauen auf eurnpdls
| ihe Bofitif. Sc heiBt in oenlielben:
nDie beruorraaenoiten eurDpdiiben
Staatsmdnner. Diplomaten unb
Bolitifer beiraten amerifaniIhe
Wdohen, Die eineu unbeerensten
ginfluB auf ibre fiinftigen 6anbluns
gen ausiiben. Dies oient oa5u, @u=
, ropa gu oenpraliiiren uno bat anoea
re gefdbrlihe SD(aen. Sc iit oies
cine ernfte Bhaie Der ameritaniI1en
@efabr. Mmeritaniihe syrauen lino
tatidhlib politiibe Ggensen Der
ameritaniihen Republif auBerbalb
Nmerifas.
= Nus 2ono0n mirb beribtet:
Ils @eiultat eines geotenmed,iels
awilben bem BDtlbnfter gbDate unb
Dem bieIigen Nusmartiaen Nmt err
partet man nab Der Hiidtebr oe8
Wtiniiters Der ausmdrtigen Mneele.
genbeiten. 9prb 9ansopmne, i'm
9erbit bic unter5eihnuua eines Ser
traaes. tponah Die Srage bes Be.
librebte8 auf bic lompbl BON @roBs
brltannien uie bon ben Ser. Stanten
beanipruhte Snieleruppe an Der &iis
ite bon Borneo lbieosgeri@tli1er
@ntibeiouua iiberlafien rperoen lol.
Die Snieln meroen nibt als ruerts
poll betrabtet, uno e8 iit feline Sc.
| fabr porbanoen, oaB es peaen ibres
VeiiBes 81 einer &eibung tomn1t.
SH 9ono0n miro cine Neuses
run9 oes oeutlben &aiiers cofpor.
tirt, Die lelbit bon @eenern nibt fir
edit gebalten uiro. Ingeblih iaete
er: nGs maht MIDI frant, ltets bic.
ielben Geiihter. tpo ih aub bin, nm
midi gu iebens einerlei mas geibiebt,
es iino oieielben @eiihter oa. Meine
6pfbeamten iiuo iid ale TO abnlih
mie Die Shafe elmer Scribe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-08-27
5iir $500 nad) 9entidlauo.

Deutib ameritaniibe 3eituneea
meroen i'm alten 8aterlano nit grp.
Bem Sntereiie geleien, neil tie 1ib
frei ans1pre@en unb bdufig BON bril-.
ben mebr Neuiafeiten unb Mabribs
ten bringen, alS Die oeutlben 8eis
tlngen lelblt. Die .Sreie 8reie fiir
Teras" lit briiben iiberal, tpDbin Iie
geianot tpirb, Elm iebr germ geiebener
@ait uno fam iih riibmen, Nners
tennung ,inb @iiroigung 81 finben,
mie aus 5ablrei9en Briefen an ans,
lptpie an Diejenigen. tuelbe bas Blatt
an lire Gertpan6ten lbifen, beruDrs
aebt. @er baber ieinen Germanbten
unb syreunben eine Sreuoe erpeiien,
ibnen elm milltonmeneS @ei1ent
MAIDEN mill, Der beitelle fiir iie bic
,Sreie 8reiie fir Tera3". Das Sns
tereiie fir 3eras, iue iiberballpt fiir
ben Staat unb BE geseao, wo bic
Weruanbten tpobneE, lit in Deutibs
lamb Iebr lebbaft uno es 1T unn10gs
lib, in Briuatbrieten elne 70 eriuos
[i9e Guftldrung unb Belhreibung
oes frenoen 9anbes 81 geben, mie
bies bic m5reie Hrehe" allmDbents
lib tbut. SIR ben gerineen Hreis
Don So perienben mir portOfrei unier
rei9beltiaes @0benblatt auf Elm Sabr
an iraenb cine Gbreife i'm Guslanbe.
3ie ssretel 9sreffs fiir Seras Nubl.
Epmpant.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-08-27
4aabbett fanu uta,t aesetlt ,perbea

Dnrd lotdie Mppliiatonen neil he ben franteu Sei
oes Gbres lliht srrelfen t6nnen Gs eisbt nur sis
nsn Weq, Die Saubbet gu tllrireu un6 Der TT ourn
toufitutionels 9silmitiel Saubbsit miro onr6 els
men eni3anoeten 3ufano Der i9lsimiaen ausfleis
Dnng oer GuftaAilhen &6bre peruriadbt gDenn
oieie G6bre f en5hnoet, 4babt tbr enen rumpslnpen
Son ooer unooltommenes @eb6r; uno rpsun ie gan,
oei6loieH ii, erfol9t Saubbeit. uno nenn bic Gnt.
jhuoune nir gehoben uno oieis R6brt pieoer in ibs
ren geb6riaen 8afauo uerebt psroen tam, miro oas
@ebor fir INNER 5erit0rt peroen; nslu Gdtle inter
jebH ipsroen burh Ratarrb Uerura6t, rpel1er nints
nls Elm eut,iinoetsr 3ufano Der ihlemigeu Gber.
fidhen H.
gBir molten sinbuneeu 8olats Ihr isosn tburb
8atnrrb Deruriaatsnl Gaa uou Saubbelt stbsil, ben
mir nibt burb Ginnebmsu Don 6alt's Ra.
tarIbs q nr bttIsn founsn. aabt Gud um.
IoHf Girculare tomulen
3. ). Gbenep & 60 6olsso. Ohio
ss- 9srtauFt con alien apoi6stsrn prsis 75
Cents bic Giaits
oars' ffamtlisu- pilsu dnb Die 6sisN
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-08-27
Mn bas Ssmbltfmnt !

Sn Solge Der pielen arheitiparens
ben Wtaidineu, Die mir neulih auf.
geitellt baben, iino mir in ben Steno
aeiebt, .,Nteglers GtanoarS See
Grsam", friiber $3.50 per @aupne,
iest fir $1.00 per @aaone gu per.
fnllfen,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-08-27
q. u. & u. q. 8aba.

10 bft.
NaA euerO, Ypafum, SonfOn unb Gal.
EueffDn, tdgiicb 900 Bprnl.
unb .9.45 Nbenbs ..............,
Rad Corpus gbrifti, Rpdport unb Bee
billie t6glidD ....2.15 Nabm.
Rad gbrne nnb aerrpille. tdglib .,....
..........,,....... 1926 8prrn.
Rad 86rne unb 4errpille, Snmstags 3.45
0q9m. Nnfunft Wpntags $50 Ibenos
MutHnft.
Bon Gaer0, gcafuu1, Gpufton unb Gal
ueffon, t6glicb. .....,.,.7.4 As Wprgens
nnb 6 so Qbenos .............
Bon Corpus gbrtfti. Rodpnrt iinb See
bile tGalid) 1885 Nad1m.
Bon Borne unb aerrniue, tdgIi6 -.
n 9i6or.ha
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-08-27
8ettn1Ket, .ss s,s sNute .

eebtere tanR bic RtHbsr Hdlt BON Bettndisn 1etlea
MenH 10, oaHu mare Dieies lIebsl ndlt 70 a19emeii
% IN stHe arontbet aHb bebar tesbob elmer 2tr5uet
6raH aR. Summers, Sept. ia, Nofre Same, 5na,
ulu gerHe leoer Mutter eins Nrobe thres elmitteIs
gseen oteies llebef fret 5lfeHDen. gdreiben sic 0s
gletd nenn Sic en &ino haben uel1es an uHerdbalts
iaHteit ees urtHs leioef Bran bsf1uIbs isH Sin1
ni1E uHgersdltsr #eiis, iueau q frduf it,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-08-27
W. g. 8 =. 9aba.

Abfabrt.
Wag g8aeU, SORT 8Drtb, Dauas. Raaias
gltb,. ct. 90uis unb Chicago, tdglim,
(Suniet 0epDt) .......... $3.50 Mben6s.
aocal3mg pia SmitbpilIe. ..... 7.5O sscrs:s
M1.funft:
Son gbieago, ct. Souls, &aniaS Gitg,
Dallas, Sort W0rtb unb 8aco, tagfih
(Suniet 9epot) so MDroens,
9ocalsu9 Dia Srlitbpille. 9.25 @6enbs
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-08-27

Sin Billet oieier ainie erlteralaiie
mad 0ep Dort berebtiat ben Sn.
baber in 8 al bington, Bal ;
timDre uno Bbilabelpbia
einen sebntdgigen Nufentbalt su
l1ebmen. Dies 1T elm iebr liberalea
BuaeitdnoniB.
Wegen ginselbeiten menoe man
iib an ben llnterseihneten.
S. 9. 3ilgore,
Neiienoer pafiagier Neent
Lis Weft 5ren6 Blace. San On
tDnio. Teras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-08-27
6ulf gbpre Babm.

Nb fabrt.
Waab eapernia. eutberlanb Springs,
Stodbnle. tiglidb, 800 Borm,.
Infunit.
gon StoGbale. Sutherland Sprines unb
eabernia. t6alieh. .2:30 Nachm
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-08-27

--@nte Wbistles umo eute @etae
su niebriqen Breifen su perfaufen,
90, GastafiOio & Gun, Wain Gue.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-08-27
goutbern Naeific 8abn.I
Nbfahrt,

yiab yaetu Orleans, Souitpn unb Gals
peiton ta9li@. @............u.40 8prm.
unb 900 Mbenbs. .....................
Nah Gagle GaB, 81 8aio, galifornien
u1o WteTtto ..............8: 800 4Ornl.
ytab 81 Baio, Neu<Meric0 unb gnlif9r.
MEN. ..... ..........8.30 8Drm
glab 9l0rbsEegas, ct 2DutS unb gbita.
go katy Flyer ...... $50 Nbenbs.
Nnfunft.
8on 1soro.9elas, ct. 9Duis unb gbieagD
Katy Flyer ..........7.45 MDrgenS.
&on Stem Orleans, Souitpn unb @ats
oelt0n tdgltd 40 WOrgeus
nnb 600 Narbm.
Bon Galifornien, eagle 4aB unb Merico
.................... $50 Narbnt
8pn 81 asafO. galifornten unb Meritu
800 Mbeu0a.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-08-27

.SDro syprmalin" (Gimer Il
Slmeno), lit als artiieptii9es 8abns
nno Munowaiier unibertroffen. 6.
s. S6miot 6ouiton, Ger. Naent.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-08-27
Giienbabn 5abrzYlan.
$. n %. %. 8abn.
sNbfu hrt.

yaeb alleu -Aprb,9eras. .guntten
.................7.0 100 &orm.
giocb ct. 9ouis, Mempbis unb benz
Often. 2.40 Ofittogs.
gtod Noros5eras, Santa Sc unb Sriscor
Bunften ..........4.. 500 M6enos.
Nah ct. 9Duis, &aeo unb benz Often
................... Is Nben6s.
9tad] 9areoo nno Dterico 900 &orm.
Nnfsusn it.
Son st. 9ouis unb bem Often. = z 80 8Drm.
Bon NsrosEegas. Santa Sc uno Sriseo.
Bunften ..................8.4 8.45 Born.
WDn localen Yunften ......7.40 Nbenos
Bon ct. Souls unb benz Often. $40 Mbbs.
Bon 9are6o uno Werito i. +. IL. 30 Naehm.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1903-01-02
ANOTHER GOOD MAN GONE.
He Would Not Be Subjected to the
Indignity of Taking Out
License to Marry.

"Sir," he began, as he entered the
county clerks Office almost as soon
as the door was opened for business
the other morning, 81 am in love
with person of the opposite SEX
Meaning a woman" remarked the
clerk, as he looked up, relates the
Detroit Free Press.
Meaning a woman, sir, and one
of the incest women on the face of
this terrestrial globe. not only
love her, but 1 have asked her to be
mine"
"And you want a license to get
married, of course? What name,
please?"
'Sir, my name is Schuyler jenkins
White, but 1 don't desire a license.
7 have called here to say to you
that any law demanding marriage
license is relic of the dark ages"
"Y-e-s"
''To force me to publish to the
world at large my intention of max
ing Amanda Jane Blinkerhorn my
wife is nothing short of an act of
barbarism, and don't propose to put
up with it, sir-not for moment,
sir. Even if my feelings cannot be
respected hers must be-"
"I'm sorry" replied the clerk, as
he thought of how much hard coal
his fee would purchase.
"But that makes no difference to
me-" continued Mr.. White, as he got
more voice on him. 81 find that /
cannot marry in Detroit without sub
uniting to indignity and insult
Therefore"
"You won't marry at ALL"
"But will, sir. am now about to
proceed to the home of my fancee
and start with her to Buffalo. Upon
reaching that city, where no license
, is required, we will be made one.
Not only that. but Il shall invest $500
in that town and become resident.
Detroit not only loses that money,
but thrifty, law-abiding citizentand
| a widow who can make mullins to
melt in your mouth. That's it, sir
that's it, and now you and your
old barbaric law can go to Texas,
and I will proceed to efface the name
of Michigan from my memory and
forget that I ever dwelt within her
confines and had my neck under the
heel of the despot."
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1903-01-02

William Jennings Bryan in reply to a
criticism of his populistic proclivities,
silverism, ETC., and their asserted dis
astrous effect upon the democratic party,
declares that populism has been a great
benefit to the party and to the country,
as it helped to save the democratic party
from humiliation and to teach economic
truths to republicans who would not listen
to democratic speakers. The farmers
alliance, which was the nucleus of the
populist party, did more in few years to
break the ranks of the republican party
than democratic speakers and editors had
been able to do in generation, says Mr..
BRYAN, and this education has not been
lost
The position taken by the democratic
party on the money question he asserts
cannot be truthfully described as "pop-
ulist-silver craze" as the silver plank OF
the Chicago platform was in line with the
action of the party for twenty years.
Time and again the democrats in con-
gress had voted almost solidly for free
and unlimited coinage at the ratio of IS to
I without waiting for the aid or consent
of any nation. In fact. this proposition
never failed to command majority of
!. the democratic votes in both house and
senate until Mr.. Cleveland's second adj
ministration, when he used the patronage
of his Office to induce enough democrats
to join the republicans to carry through a
republican financial policy Endorsed by
the democrats.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1903-01-02
Howard Ellis.

The funeral of Howard Ellis,
who was stricken with apoplexy on
December Oath, while leaving the
County Court House in New York
city, and died within few minutes
in the arms of friend, was held
from Trinity Protestant Episcopal
church, Elkton, on Sunday, the re-
mains being inferred in the Elkton
cemetery.
The deceased was the eldest son
of the late Francis A. Ellis, of Elk
ton. He was born in that town on
July IS, 1884, and received his
early education in the Elkton
schools. AT the age of ID years he
procured a position in the Office of
Lardner & Cav, a leading law firm
of Philadelphia. He later became
a member of the firm. When the
trouble between the North and the
South arose Mr.. Ellis was warm
espouser of the Union cause, and
was active in the organization of
the Sixth Pennsylvania Cavalry
(Rush's Lanciers), and went into
the field as captain of Company X.
He was afterward assigned for
duty at the judge advocates office
of the War Department at Wash
ington, d. G. In 1865 he located
at Wilkesbarre, Pa, from where
he removed to New York and took
up law journalism, publishing the
Reporter.
At the time of his death he was
engaged in the condensation and
correlation of all case decisions
from the foundation of Anglo Saxon
judicature to the present day. 1t
would have required more than
sixty large octave volumes for its
completion. The first volume is
now ready for the press, and the
great tax upon him in its produc-
tion undoubtedly precipitated the
conditions that lead to his death.
President Cleveland appointed
Mr.. Ellis consul to Rotterdam,
Holland, in 1884.
In 1872 he married Miss Badford,
of New York, who, with a son and
two daughters, survive him. These
young ladies graduated from theLaw
Department of Columbia Univ.
They, however, never practiced the
law, but assisted their father in his
literary ventures. He is also sur
vived by four brothers and two
sisters-Rudulph Ellis, a broker of
Philadelphia; DR.. Charles NJ. Ellis,
Col. P. H. Ellis, of the United
States Army (retired); Frank G.
Ellis, Mrs. Mary E. Tull and Miss
Mamie Ellis, of Elkton.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1903-01-02
PASSING OF THE DESERT.
1&ndy Western Wastes Are BelRS
Converted Into Fertile Soil by
the Government.

"Uncle Sam is wiping the desert
from his map, drawing geography
lessons," remarked a returned New
Yorker at an uptown hotel the other
evening, according to the Herald,
land new irrigation law will be o
most effective wet slate rag to erase
the last remnants of what was once
known as the Great American des-
ert.'
There were originally 10 states
and three territories wholly or part
ly within the limits of the desert.
When went west in the early seven
ties 1 thought as l looked out from
the flaps of the big prairie schooner
that the Lord never meant men to
encroach on those forsaken miles of
alkali and cactus, and my wife said
that the Bible verse about Thus far
shalt thou go and no further meant
the desert the same as the sea.
"But this time l travelled over the
same region and saw that a miracle
had happened. The wizard was irri-
cation. Western Kansas blossoms
like the rose, and it isn't so very long
since it was thought irreclaimable.
And N Arizona will be seen like
transformation in the next few years,
now that the government is going to
ing the thirsty land.
1.-The new law creates out of the
sale of public lands in the arid
regions a reclamation fund, which
will provide means for storing and
distributing water for irrigation pur-
poses. One big cattleman down there
told me that enough land to equal
the combined areas of Iowa and Hi
nois would be made over for the
tickling of the pillow. And since one
man may get hold of only a limited
number of acres the best benefits of
the law come, not to the big grazing
companies, but to the actual set
tier there.
$50 il has well been called home
making law Few real settlers have
been taking up public land lately, be-
cause of the arid character of the
only available acres. Heretofore the
great cattle companies have had prac-
tically entire control of tracts OF
thousands of acres-for they could
get hold of the scattered water ia
cilities.
"Over in Mexico they don't divide
land up as we do, in rectangle blocks
They make their territor divisions
according to the water privileges.
saw one place in New Mexico where
fence divided desert from gar
den-fact. The flowers were bloom
ing and the grain was growing in a
field that was irrigated, while ground
just adjoining was dry and as bare
of even buffalo grass as any old skel-
eton.
"Irrigation is Uncle Sans best
sponge for cleaning his slate of the
ugly word desert and leaving it
clear for him to write in it's place the
best word in the language, homes u
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1903-01-02

A Nebraska grain grower has figured
that the recent raise of cents in the
freight rate on corn and 3 cents on wheat
by the railroads, will cost the farmers Of
that State alone in the neighbornood Of
81, 100000 and this too, without any
benefit in improved shipping facilities
being given them in return by the rail
roads. The farmers pay whatever the
transportation companies demand or dc
not ship their grain. The railroads are
in the hands of private corporations and
like all private owned public utilities
are operated for dividends alone,
and not in the interest of the public
which is compelled to bear all the bur
dens imposed without redress. Under
public ownership this would be reversed
and the greatest good to the people in
service, ETC., be the dividend sought.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1903-01-02

In reading the editorials of the cor
poration dailes on the money question,
you see great deal about the 3o-cent
silver dollar, great pains always being
taken to compare it to the national bank
note, yet as an exchange puts it, if man
should conclude that the small piece OF
paper issued by national bank was not
sound money and want it redeemed, all
he could get for it is one of these despised
3o-cent silver dollars. When you think
about it doesn't this make the Sound
money" national bank note look a little
like the proverbial thirty cents" also?
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1903-01-02

An antitrust paper in commenting on
the Presidents recent message concludes
its article with the following when
strenuousity gets its eyes fixed upon
second term the result is cautious and
conservative trend of thought eminently
soothing to those large interests which
sizzle pleasantly when the chairman Of
the national committee makes the rounds
with the skillet"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1903-01-02
Dislocated Her Shoulder.

Mrs. Johanna Soderholm, of Fergus
Falls, Mimi, fell and dislocated her
shoulder. She had surgeon get it back
in place as soon as possible, but it was
quite sore and panied her very much. Her
sou mentioned that he had seen Cham
berlain's Pain Balm advertised for sprains
and soreness, and she asked him to buy
her bottle of it, which he did. 1t quickly
relieved her and enabled her to sleep
which she had not done for several days.
The son was so much pleased with the
relief it gave his mother that he has since
recommended it to many others. Fol
sale by Eli T. Reynolds. I
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1903-01-02

Notwithstanding the injunctions and
Attorney General Knox the beef trust IS
still fourishing and has been able to
squeeze down the price of the live stock
in the West and push up the price OF
its dressed product as we'll, getting rake
off at both ends. Injunctions work
when applied to individuals but the trusts
seem to operate through their loopholes
without difficulty.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1903-01-02

President Castro, Of Venezuela, has &C.
cepted the conditions for arbitration sub
mitted to him as representing the attitude
of the powers in conflict with Venezuela
While this does not necessarily mean an
agreement for arbitration, it is expected
to result in an agreement. President
Castro's acceptance was necessary before
the assembling of commission to draw
mp protocol embodying the questions tc
be submitted to arbitration.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1903-01-02
HarrV C. Hall.

Harry G. Hall died suddenly at
his home in Elkton on Tuesday eve
ming from heart trouble. Mr.. Hall
had been in his usual good health
and was preparing to retire when
he was suddenly stricken and died
before medical aid could be given.
He had been engaged in the restau-
rant business in Elkton for num-
Der of years. The deceased was 70
years of age and is survived by a
widow and two daughters.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1903-01-02
Mrs. Emma Titus.

Mrs. Emma Titus, widow OF
Howard Titus, of Elkton. died
Monday in Wilmington, of pneu'
monia, aged so years. She was a
daughter of the late William Nc
Nance, of Elkton. She leaves one
daughter, Mrs. Joseph Wright, OF
Camden, n. J. Her funeral will
be held this morning, and the re-
mains taken to Elkton for in.
terment.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1903-01-02
Alexander B. Brown.

On Monday, Dec. 20, at his home
at Chrome, Chester county,
Alexander B. Brown died suddenly
of heart trouble, aged 81 years.
The deceased is survived by a widow
and four children. The funeral
will be held Friday, End inst.
Service at II O'Clock noon in Rock
Presbyterian Church, this county.