davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican., 1903-10-15
NOT FOR RECIPROCITY.
Why Secretary Shaw Had 50 Little
to Say About II.

l ~ ~ '-T"~" wv
In his speech at Chicago before the
| National Association Of Merchants
and Travellers, Secretary Of the Treas
ury Shaw spoke Of three ways sug-
gested to acquire more markets for
this country. One is reciprocity, to
which the secretary referred as a plan
ITO trade compliments-to exchange
trade prlvlleges-to set our doors
somewhat aiar for the special advan-
tage of our people. Considerable has
been said along this line, but not very
much has been actually accomplished"
Just this passage on reciprocity, and
no more, from the cabinet official at
the head of the Treasury department.
And, In truth, no more can be said.
Reciprocity is a neblous thing an un-
tried theory. No one can define it.
The situation is wisely described in
few words. Reciprocity is not, as yet,
even an experiment. Its actual work
ings are unknown.
One Of the three ways commented
on by Secretary Shaw is to move
toward free trade in the hope that
greater freedom Of importation will
induce other nations to follow the
example. II would like to inquire"
asked the secretary Of the business
men he addressed, whether you, in
making your purchases abroad, give
preference to those countries which
favor us with an open door, or do you
buy where you can obtain the desired
article to the best advantage?" The
answer Is evident. Business men buy
according to margins Of profit. They
20 for silks to protective France, and
lot to free trade England. We open
ID the door to Brazil, and yet
hat country continues to sell to us
10, 100000 worth Of goods year, and
'uys from us only $1O,0OO,O0O worth.
'he third method, which Secretary
'haw approves, is to adopt system Of
ncouraging regular lines Of Ameri-
an ships, flying the American flag,
nd carrying American merchants and
.merican travellers, with their wares
nd merchandise, the product Of
merlcan labor" between our ports
The Globe-republican., 1903-10-15
A Costly Celebration,

Something like 100000 was do.
posted in the banks Of Atlantic City
as the result Of the two days throng
Of holiday visitors on account Of the
glorious Fourth. It was divided among
seven institutions and was the best
record lever made for the first week In
July. NJ
The Globe-republican., 1903-10-15
Familiar Tactics.

The free-traders in England are
trying to defeat the protectionists by
setting up a cry Of the dear loaf. How
like the tactics Of the free trades In
this country. The facts are against
free trade, therefore the appeal to ig-
norance must come from the realm OF
fiction. Jersey City Journal. m
The Globe-republican., 1903-10-15
spend Millions for Gin.

In Holland, temperance societies
are trying to combat the evil Of Gin
drinking. More than sS5,Ooo,OOO Is
spent annually on drink. and that, too,
with population Of little more than
100000, #
The Globe-republican., 1903-10-15
They Know.

There Is not a farmer in the United
States, whether he raises sigar beets
or not, who favors the Cuban treaty,
Our farmers know what Is best for the
country as well as themselves. "
The Globe-republican., 1903-10-15

and countries where our trade Is I'm,
developed. Here is practical food for
thought, Secretary Shaw has little
to say about reciprocity, because little
can be said about mere theory, if
not a chimera.-St. Louis Globe Demo.
crat.
The Globe-republican., 1903-10-15
Germans Take to cities.

Tho Germans are especial lovers &
The cities. In the nineteen cities Of
above 100000 population, S6 per cent
Of all the Germans In tho country
live.
The Globe-republican., 1903-10-15

Mrs. Crlmsonbeak- You've got some
dirt on your eye, John. Mr.. Crimson
beakz-Y dear; | Just swept the
horizon with It, Yonkers Statesman
The Globe-republican., 1903-10-15

I0lal .........u................ .$l4b, 40U, WV
While corn Is the second product in
total value, the 1903 crop shows an
increase Of about thirteen and half
million bushels over the crop Of 1902.
At the rate corn is being increased in
acreage, the prediction that corn will
be king in South Dakota within few
years, seems to be reasonable. The
total production Of new wealth for
1902 was $119949,OOO. The increase
Of nearly $27O00,0O0 Of this year is
sufficient answer to the derogatory re-
ports about the state that have ap-
peared within the last fortnight
Perhaps stronger argument in
favor Of the state is shown in an ex.
animation Of the bank deposits. In
July, 1901, South Dakota banks had
deposits amounting to $1400O00O00;
on July |, 1902, these amounted to
sSO,0OO,00O.OO, and on July |, 1903, to
$32,000,O0O00.
In addition to the money IN corn,
wheat and the gold Of the Black Hills,
which has been termed the richest
one hunured square miles In the
world, there Is good money in South
Dakota cattle, Men who have come to
South Dakota without money, and
who now count their dollars with five
figures, say that raising cattle is the
only business in the world for which
o man can borrow his entire capita,
It Is fact that South Dakota banks
are glad to help any honest, industrl-
GUS young man, who comes well recon-
men1ed for his commercial integrity,
In cattle business. and accept his cat
tie as collateral. A banker of Ips-
wich told your correspondent that dur.
ing twenty years of such loans he had
not lost one cent and he could name
by the score young men who had Sc
cured from South Dakota banks the
price Of their first herd Of cattle.
A visit to the cattle ranch Of Lee &
Prentis near Vermillion, S, D., was
one Of the interesting features If the
above mentioned trip. Lee & Prentis
are the largest cattle breeders in
south Dakota. They exhibit with some
pride, among their valuable short
horns, two-year.old heifer which re-
Gently took sweepstakes over the win.
ner of the sweepstakes at 1902 Inter
nauonsl live Stock Exposition at chi
cago. Other snorthorns have just re-
turned from a very victorious tour
arlopg Interstate and county fairs,
winning eight first prizes at Sioux
City, eight at Yankton and six at
Huron. There are other stock farms
n the state that show blooded cattle
lot far behind these prize winners.
A large number of the farmers and u
tockmen, as well as majority Of the t.
'outh Dakota editors have been In at c
endarce at the Corn Palace at Mitch.
il during the last week. The South II
)akota Commission to the St, Louis ~ n
Exposition has just decided to repro. II
uce the Mitchell Corn Palace as the IL
onlD Dakota exhibit, and visitors to eI
t. Louis will have an opportunity to IS
se a building 14O by 100 feet the ex,
,rlor Of which will he entirely con- ).
.rurtpd nf pnrn ~
The Globe-republican., 1903-10-15
Old Ennllsh Inn,

The Seven Stars Inn, at Manchester.
England, boasts Of having been II
censed for $50 years.
The Globe-republican., 1903-10-15
Immloration for EIahty Years

Nineteen million immigrants
reached the United States in the
eighty years ending with 1900.
The Globe-republican., 1903-10-15

They tell us that. a woman cannot
keep a secret, But this is not true.
The utter falsity Of the assertion is
proved by the fact that Mllly, though
she has been Mrs. John Mead for the
last five years, has never told to any
living being except me what she
knows about the authorship Of the
story by which, in all probability, she
gained a husband, For she isn't sure
but he might apply for a divorce II
he were to find out his mistake, even
at this late date; therefore, she
doesn't dare to tell what she knows.
--Eben e, Rexford. oD .w.o
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1903-09-18
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.

Road Checks Issued.-James Lynch,
$25; John McGuigan, $1S6.37; W. T.
Hilditch, $33s9; w. NJ. Terrill. 81; J.
Duncan Almonv, $3.50; r. L. Wiley,
$126S; Good Roads Machinery Com
pany, S6.4O; J. c. Hollingsworth Wheel
Company, $50; A. E. Cullum, $17+;
Thomas Hollingsworth, 500; Howard
Schilling, SC; st. Clair Hess, $19.75;
William E. STREET., So; Hugh Laird,
$3427.
Orders on County Treasurcr.-W. T.
Hl1ditch, work on Churchville road,
$SS. 80; c. c. Brown, repairs to disinfec-
tor, Sis; Hartford County Telephone
Company, County Commissioners office,
$l2; same, sheritfs. office. $40; sarle,
clerks office, $12: Good Road Machinery
Company, repairs, $40; A. N. Johnson,
highway engineer, So so; Septimus Davis,
damage, $93.60; Walter R. McComas,
magistrate, $2S5; John J. Brinknan,
constable, $23.60; John B. Hanna, print
ing, SIS; James A. Lyle, burial permits,
SLIGO; Arch Little, work on Churchvillc
road. $15S.75; Elliott Campbell, repairs
to granary at almshouse, SIG so; Harry
Preston, labor at almshouse, $13; ].
Wiley Waters, repairs, to wagons at aims
house, $11.75; John T. Wildason, repairs
to Jail, Sc; same, repairs to Register of
Wills office, 81 SO
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1903-09-18
From Castleton.

CAsrLEToN, September 15.-Mr. Gin
ton Moore and family, of League Island,
Pennsylvania, are visiting his parents and
friends i'll this county.
Miss Jennie Moore, of Baltimore, is
spending some time with Mr.. and Mrs.
William Moore
Miss Belle Jewens, Of Aberdeen, is the
guest of Miss Hattie Burkins.
The Franklin Nj. f. Sunday School held
its annual pincic on the church lawn on
Friday of last week. 1t was pleasant
day and all spent an enjoyable time with
games of croquet and other amusements.
The children of Mr.. Walter Grubbs
who have been i'll with Scarlet fever, are
better.
MIR. James X. Smith is very ill at this
writing.
Mcssrs Samuel T. Smith and S. Fred
Racine went on fishing trip one day
last week and captured forty fine cat
fish and quite a number of cells in the
river.
Mr.. William A. Burkins has commenced
cutting his corn. GREY.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1903-09-18

ABERDEEN, September 1G.-Our packers
say that, Notwithstanding the inaus-
picious weather, corn in the vicinity of
Aberdeen and Perryman is turning out
satisfactorily and that Gamers will be
able to run their factories slowly until
the first of October. The quality of
tomatoes is good, but in this section the
quantity is limited, and some of our
packers are shipping the fruit from the
Eastern Shore to be put up in their cam
ming houses here.
A light explosion occurred in Mr.. John
NJ. Michaers canning house, at Oaking-
ton, on Tuesday, causing some painful,
though not serious burns to some of the
employees.
The dance at Old Baltimore last Friday
evening, was delightful affair and was
we'll attended by persons from Baltimore,
Aberdeen and Perryman.
A charming socialevent atfording pleas
ure to guests from Mt. Washington, Bal
timore City and Hartford county, was the
dance given on Friday evening, 18th
instant, at "Maplewood," the old Gator
property, at Waverly, now the summer
vited from Aberdeen, were Misses Hattie
anu Mai EClllll I'IplSIiCC
and Theodore Morgan and Mr.. T. c.
Hanway.
Miss Elizabeth Mitchell, who with a
corps of teachers and students of Wash
ington College, has been spending the
summer abroad, will return home on the
Goth instant
Miss Eunice Jamison has returned from
a visit to relatines in Baltimore.
Misses Beulah Baker, Mamie Morgan
and Jennie Evans, left here on Tuesday
for Staunton. Virginia, where they are at
tending the Mary Baldwin Seminary.
Miss Theodore Morgan is visiting her
cousin, Mrs. Harrison Clay Larrabee, of
Baltimore. VIRGINIA.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1903-09-18
Notice of Registration.

Notice is hereby given of the times and
places of Registration. All persons who are
entitled to registry and vote at the next cleo
ton in Hartford County, Maryland, are here
by notified that all the Boards of Registry
VIII set for the purpose of Registration on
the following dates in all the Election Pre-
cinctS in said county as follows:
First Sitting-Tuesday, September Goth.
Second Sitting-Tuesday. october 9th.
And on Tuesday Oct. -, for Revision Only.
NO ONE CAN REGISTER AFTER TUESDAY, ocTo-
Der 9TH.
The places of Registration in the different
precincts are as follows:
list District 1st Precinct-H. X. McComas'
Shop, Abingdon.
list District. I'd Prccinct-MrS. John Tur-
ncr'S Residence. Magnolia.
I'd District. list Precinct. Eugene Delrs
Drug Store, Aberdeen.
I'd District, I'd rrecinct-J. n. Akers' Shop
Level.
I'd District. Sd Prccinct-R. NJ. TayIor's
Residence. Perryman.
3D. District, l st Prccinct-Gra rand Jury Room,
Bel Air.
Sd District. I'd Precinct-R. {. Richardson's
Store, Churchvillc.
Sd District. Sd Prccinct-E. T. Andcrson's
Shop, Fallston.
Sd District, 18th Precinct-J. Hudson Pylcs
Store Room, Chestnut HILL
18th District, 1st Precinct-John GilbcrtS
Hotel, JarrcttSvillc.
18th District. I'd Precinct-Thomas keliy's
Residence, Upper Cross Roads.
18th District, Sd Precinct-William Huls-
hart's Residence, Norrisville.
9TH District list Prccinct-R. Lamar Nc
Cams Shop. Dublin.
9TH District, I'd Prccinct-John o. Stcarns'
Residence, near Whitcford.
9th District, LIST Observation-Disclosures
Court Room, Havrc de Grace
9th District. I'd Prccinct-Spcncer's Store
Room, Franklin Street Havrc dc Grace.
HOURS A. NJ. To PM
Any voter who has removed into some
other precinct from the one he was registered
in, must apply in person before the Board Of
Registry which registered him for a removal
certificate, which he must present to the
Board of Registry for the precinct i'll which
he now lives before he can he registered and
vote in that precinct.
Failure to comply with the above will for
felt the right to vote this fall.
VIM. J. FORSYTHE, President
VILLA NJ a. HOPE,
WILLARD Z. WRIGHT,
Board of Election Supervisors of Hartford Co.
EMORY A. MCCOMAS, Clerk.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1903-09-18
DEATH OF JUDGE RICHIE.

Judge Albert Richie, of the Supreme
Bench of Baltimore City, died on Mon
day, at Narragansctt Pier, Rhode Island,
where he had gone to spend his vacation.
Judge Richie was seized with an attack
of palpitation of the heart on September
2nd and on September 9th was operated
on for appendicitis. He was reported as
resting easily but on Monday. news
came that he was sinking. Judge Richie
was sixty-nine years old. Hisfather was
Or. Albert Richie, prominent physician
of Frederick, Maryland, and it was there
that the jurist was born in 1884. Early
in life he began the study of law with his
brother, John Richie, late Chief Judge of
the Sixth Judicial Circuit. Afterwards
he attended the Law School of the Uni
versity of Virginia, from which he was
graduated in 1856. His admission to
the Frederick bar followed almost i'm
mediately, and he came to Baltimore n
year later. On May 9th, 1859, he was
admitted to the Baltimore bar. beginning
a constant service of thirty-four years.
Judge Richie is survived by widow,
who was Miss Virginia Cabell, of Rich
mond, Virginia, aad one son, Mr.. Albert
Cabell Richie, prominent member ofthe
Baltimore bar.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1903-09-18
CLOSE OF THE BASE BALL SEASON.

The base ball season in Bel Air will
come to close tomorrow, Saturday
afternoon, with game with the Fallston
club. The game will take place in Bel
Air, and as there is considerable friendly
rivalry between the two teams, an eX-
citing contest may be expected. Bowling
and Selvage will form the home battery.
The game advertised to take place last
Saturday with the Waverly club, of Bal
timore, did not come off, on account ofthe
visitors failing to make their appearance.
There was much disappointment cx-
pressed both by the management and the
patrons, as a good game was looked for.
Rather than have the day pass without
a contest, Manager Reckord lined up his
men against Il strong scrub team. which
proved highly interesting and at times
exciting. The regular team won out by
timely batting and good all-around field
ing Score, 6 to l.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1903-09-18
Why We Come To Institute.
ADDRESS DELIVERED by EXAMINER WRIGHT
TOTHE TEACHERS OF hartford CoUN-
TY AT OPENING SESSION OF lNSTI-
TUTE, AUGUST 81, 1908.
Fellow teachers -

Fellow teachers =
Time passes rapidly.
1t seems but Yesterday that our Institute
adjourned, yet we are now assembled to
talk over the events of a year elapsed
since the dav of our separation, and to
discuss and formulate our plans and
policies for the year whose labor con-
fronts us The experiences, the trials and
the triumphS of the past twelve months
have succeeded each other with SO much
rapiditv, or mingled with so much con-
fusion, that we are almost staggered
when the task and duty of taking our
professional reckoning dcvolves upon us.
1t is wise and well to have i'll our lives
such points of pause and times of sum-
ming up. Without them there is danger
of either following too perslStently the
undertaking line of pcdagogic routine, or
breaking away from all recognized laws
and standards, and drifting unconsciously
into professional anarchy, with no rule
to guide us hut the Maynard prompt
ings of our own lawlessness. 1t may
profit us at this moment to ask ourselves
and each other if we have Il just and
correct conception of the purpose OF this
Institute; if we fully realize its possible
Importance and value to us. From dit
ferent persons the answers will doubtless
differ. To you and TO me this week will
bring Just such returns as we determine.
Our bodily presence here SO far as it
touches intellectual results has little or
no significance Every exercise may find
you physically and passively present,
every roll-call may elicit your nominal
response, every speaker and instructor
may find in you an ostensible listener
but in spite of all this, it will be possible
for you to pass through this week, to 20
to your homes, and on next Monday
morning to your respective school-rooms,
with no added power, no new and higher
impulses, no loftier standards of pro-
fessional ethics no vitalizing and up
lifting inspirations. Why are we here?
hear someone reply, "Because we are
teachers, and required to come" True
so far as it applies; but such an answer
should not apply. Every teacher who
needs to get suggestions. encouragement
inspiration, courage, from his fellow
teachers, ought from choice to be here
Every teacher who can bring anything o
interest. ofthought. OF carncstncss, ought
to be here that he may willingly anC
| gladly contribute these to the common
fund, and lay them upon the common
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1903-09-18
From DARLINGTON.

DARLINGTON, September 14.-Miss kath-
crime Hopes, of PHILADELPHIA, has been
visiting her cousin, Miss Elizabeth Cook
Forwood, at "Arbor Gate"
Miss Bessie Wheat. of Baltimore, is
visiting at the home of Mrs. Harold
Gibson.
Miss Hiblcr. of New York, is the guest
of her sister, Mrs. Edwin Worthington.
The attendance of the pupils at Darling
ton Academy has been very good, over a
hundred pupils being enrolled. The ncnl-
hers of the faculty are Prof. A. F. Gal
breath, Misses Martha L. Amoss and
Nellie Slye
Miss Bessie killingsworth, of st. Louis,
is the guest of her aunt, Miss Isabel
Price, at "El Briton."
The Ladies Aid Society of Darlington
NJ f. Church, have arranged for Sock
Social" to be held at the home of MIR.
Harold Gibson, on Tuesday evening,
September 22nd.
Mrs Opperman, OF. Abingdon, is spend
ing the week with her daughtct, Mrs. n.
a. Gorrcll
Mrs SIllie Whitcford has returned from
a pleasant visit with relatives in upper
Hartford.
Miss Wallis, OF Forest Hill, has been
visiting her neicc, Mrs. James T. Jones,
at her attractive home.
Mrs Rhinehart and family, have re-
turned to their home i'll Philadelphia,
after spending some time at the home of
Mr.. Henry Sefe.
Mrs. William J. Dickinson and her
daughters, gave a charming tea on Fri
day afternoon, from + to & 70 Il number
of their friends. Among the guests were
Mesdames W. w. kimball, D. L. Price, !.
Martin McNabb, William Whiteford,
Whitclock, Worthington, Harry Hop
kinS, Svmington, Caldwell, William Shurc,
f. Hopkins, Samuel Hopkins, Misses
Elizabeth Forwood, Katherine Hopes,
Florence Pritchard. Worthington, Eliza
beth Hopkins, Maggie Hopkins, Anna
Hopkins, Laura Hopkins, Beulah White
lock, Mary Whitclock, ;stellc Andrew,
Mary Andrew, Isabel Price and Sallie
Harper.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1903-09-18
REGISTRATION.

The following is the provision OF the Act
passed at the session of 1"02, and relating t.
the registration of persons moving into
Maryland from some other State District OF
Territory:
MURRAY VANnIVER,
Chairman democratic State Central Com
mittCc.
Chapter 1873 Section @5B. All person:
who. after the passage Ot this Act shall rc
move into any county of this State or into
the City of Baltimore from any other State
district or territory, shall Indicate their in.
tent to become citizens and residents of this
State by registering their names in Il suitable
record book to lie procured and kept for the
purpose by the Clerk of the Circuit Court ioI
the several counties and by the CiCik OF the
Superior Court of Baltimore City, such rccuTC
to contain the names. residence. age and &c,
cupation, and the intent of such persons t.
become citizens and residents of this state
shall date from the day on which such registry
shall he so entered i'll such record book V the
Clerk of the Circuit Court for the county. or
of the Superior Court OF Baltimore City, as
the case may be. into which county city
such person shall so remove from any other
state, district or territory And no person
coming into this State. district territory
shall be entitled to registration as Il legal
voter OF this State until one wear after his in
tent to become such legal voter shall he thus
evidenced by such entry in such record book
ana such entry or a duly certified copy thereof
shall he only competent and admissible evil
dcncc of such intent. And the Clerk Of he
Superior Court of Baltimore City, and of the
several courts of the several counties shall
Immediately. upon the passage of this act.
procure a suitable record book for the record
ing therein of such entries arranged "a lphabcti-
cally under the names of such persons. For
every person registered under the proVi-
sionS of this section, they shall lie entitled 10
demand and receive the sum of - cents to he
paid TO said clerks Ivy the Mayor and City
Council of baltimore and the County Com
niSSioncrS, respectively.
copy of such record, duly certified by
said clerks, shall he evidence of the right OF
such person to registrar ton as legal voters
according to the law, and each person So
registered shall be entitled to such certified
copy upon demand without charge"
SEC. 2. And he it further enacted, that this
act shall take effect from the date of its pas
sage. etc.
APPROVED, March 30, 1902.