davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1903-06-12
The Day of the Radical.

This is the day Of the radical. This is
the country of the radical. This is the
opportunity of the radical. In this coun-
tryu party in power, backed by the pres
tige of office, has ever been defeated save
by the radicalism of the opposition. For
nearly three quarters of a century the
Democratic party ran the government,
with few intermissions, when the
Wing party gained control by radical
departures.
Jackson went to the White House
through his personal magnetism. The
Mexican war served to stay the power of
the opposition, except where the inhu-
ence of that war was appropriated.
The Republican party came into exist
euce as result of its opposition to slav-
cry. For years it was the radical party.
1t remained in power a quarter of a
century.
Mr.. Bryan's radicalism called forth a
phenomenal vote for the principle that
he represented.
1t was the Republican party's radicalism
that turned the tide in 1900. Now the
Republican leaders are more conservative
and hope 10 retain power under its do
nothing stable policy.
Bryan and his followers are the radicals
of the two great political parties. An
effort is being made inside and out of the
Democratic party to resurrect the Cleve
land regime of conservatism. The hope
Of ornhlico,, -, IL
ging the Democratic party. If it is accom-
plished the defeat of the Democratic party
is foregone conclusion.
Direct election of senators and presi-
dents is far advanced. The curbing of
the rapacity of corporations and trusts,
public ownership of public utilities and
other great issues are forging to the front.
The party that takes up the battle-aX of
the radical will win out, for there are
eight million radical thinking men in this
country. Mr.. Bryan sees that real DEM
ocratic success lies only along these lines
For this he leads out against the reorgan-
izers. Reorganization of the Democratic
party means the naturalization of the in
tlnence of capitalism. If the organizers
succeed in turning back the Democratic
clock of progress. stsgnation will result.
If this struggle that is going on in the
Democratic party between the reorgan-
izers, backed by the money power, on the
one hand, and Bryan and the rank and
file on the other. results in favor of the
Cleveland wing of the party, it is not at
all unlikely that the political maps may
be rearranged.
The same selfish interests are at work
IN the Republican ranks to more effect
ually dollarize that party. Selhshness
l.. 4
If the reorganizers in both old parties
accomplish their ends, the rank and file
OF neither can not expect beneficial re-
suits. On the other hand, if the Demo
cratic party remain true to Mr. Bryan,
there is hope for the people. Reform
sentiment along progressive lines is
rapidly crystalzing in this country, and
it will assert itself-Slandayd, Kearney,
Neb.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1903-06-12

A correspondent sends us reprint copy
Of The New Voice." the prohibition
organ, containing an expose of the Ii
quor dealers devices in fighting prohibit
ton in Texas by bribing the press. They
not only offer to pay handsomely for
space in the news columns of the papers
but are willing to do the royal thing by
the editor who will sell his editorial
space. AS some of our Elkton coten.
poraries might think we were "ludin' and
insinuatin'" we refrain from publishing
extracts from the expose.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1903-06-12

81 have been troubled for soue time
with indigestion and sour stomach" says
Mrs. Sarah w. Curtis, of Lee, Mass,
"and have been taking Chamberlain's
Stomach and Liver Tablets which have
helped me very much, so that now 1 can
eat many things that before could not"
If you have any trouble with your stom-
ach why not take these Tablets and get
we'll For sale by Eli T. Reynolds.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1903-06-12
Republican State Central Committee.

The Republican State Central Com
nittee met in Baltimore on Wednesday
and decided on the following schedule /:
County primaries, August IS; County
conventions. August IS; City primaries,
date not fixed; State convention, Sept. g.
A resolution indorsing Roosevelt for
the Presidential nomination was unan-
imousiy adopted.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1903-06-12
BUFFINGTON'S

1t is not worth wasting time trying to find lower
prices on Furniture and Carpets Ask anyone who has tried
the experiment Watch the loads daily leaving our furniture
Wareroo that voices the pubcs conclusion expressed
IN tangible form Notwithstanding large spring in
voice OF Straw Mating another purchase will have to be
made watch for it. Quite number of Bedroom Suits sold
this week of celebrated N c. factory line none to equal
for price asked.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1903-06-12

Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tab
lets are just what you need when you
have no appetite, feel dull after eating
and wake up with bad taste in your
mouth. They will Improve your appe-
title, cleanse and invigorate your stomach
and give you relish for your food. For
sale by Eli 7. Reynolds.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1903-06-12
6. r. BURLINGTON g. SONS.
W. CANNOT HELP IT

because he argaln vehicle bought didn't what
you p your money for and the dealer bought bust
ness we have bargains offer of good goods
prices and strong guarantee When you
which isn't ' ~ N A'en' 'n"'
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1903-06-12
C0thi;nQ-

Light Summer Suits in
demand: Nobby suits for young
men at light prices. We cannot
say too much about our superior
stock of Duchess Trousers;
good, reliable and good filters
fully guaranteed.
This week fancy pleated
Dress Shirts-Eclipse Brand.
Pretty patterns. Come and see
the display on the 3rd floor.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1903-06-12
ATTENTION FARMERS,

we nave the most complete line of Agricultural Implements ever
IN slng sun Now the time buy Weeels Cuvat.
o ana Garden Tools Our line Cnivao consists the
Iron Age Albright and New Age The wheels Age Garden
1901 are made OF STEEL 16 in high easy without giving
TO the INEQUALITIES OF the soil as low
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1903-06-12
Farm For Sale.
RISING SUN, MD.

LNARM OF G5 ACRES, within one mile of Rising
sun In first class condition. on easy terms:
mortgage at 3 per cent.
J23 JOS. S. PoGUE 4 son.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1903-06-12

The Government has won a great vic
tory in the Colombia Court of Appeals in
two suits involving the right of the Post
master General to determine what is and
what is not entitled to the use of the sec
oud class mail privilege. The Courts
rulings will exclude books, sheet music,
ETC., published periodically and only tech
nically coming within the category of
newspapers or magazines.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1903-06-12
HOT WEATHER NECEssTTTEs

The Gem Ice Cream Fezerhe enough suooe
god one Double action and revolving opposite directions
automatic trim scapers We have in stock ats
bue Fame Oh Stoves gradually taking place of gasoline
because they will do better work. economical and are
considered safer than any oil stove made ~ ~
large stock of Screen Doors Screens Screen Wire
Spring Hinges Door Springs Lawn Mowers Rake Lawn Hose
grass Shears Sprnkng Pots aultes Spayers Scythes Sythe
scythe Sn2hes Forks shove Rake sge and Nap
hammers II you are going to paint, have large
ethells "A las Ready Mixed Paint Lewis
Send for sample paint card price paint we will send to
you by return mail. ~ ~ - ~
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1903-06-12
HORSE OUTFITTERs

we everything horse Collars Sweat
That vehicle needsIap Robes,
ups etc You name your price-we have suggest
have the goods price satisfied article
go for S. - ~ ~ ~
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1903-06-12
For Rent.

THNHE LARGE HOUSE on my farm just IA,
Il outside of Rising sun borough. viii bll h2d
DC rented 10 the right party at low rental. w ~
Apply TO DIR. GEO. s. DARE, Rising sun. kL.slIl-
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1903-06-12

QQEGTlSWdTe IN Dasenent unpacKed today IS per
below the MARKET of rlucky strikes.
Another shipment of bargain novelties Comb and
Brush Holders, heavy embossed material with mirror AKA
ana match pockets 10 ceach Crumb Trays with Brush or
ocraPer ebossed ermine nickle plated IS IS and Is
set ch1dren garden SETS hoe spade rake for 10
cents set teach your boys to work is their SALVATION
encourage them by buying them watch winder good
time keeper and good size, only So cents.
Groceries Dried fruit in abundance canned goods spec
1alty, oranges, lemons and bananas fresh
every lew days. The worlds great bargain II cents per
TO- cents per IA H. five chests just hand try away
oelo" anything we ever saw in our business history.
The wheels of trade revove briskly the rpest pluns
are otng gathered by onr wide awake customers, you all
should get SHARE will do best to let everv one oct
some OF the good things Offering Take drive
to Rising Sun the old adage stands good that oney saved
IS money made Do not sit in the worrv as 3D.
portunes to money present themselves here IN
department. embrace them and victory is yours.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1903-06-12
Farm Machinery.

Deering Machinery, Double Corn
Planters, Double Corn Workers.,
Spring Il Spike Tooth Harrows,
second hand Binders, good,
Plows, Rollers, Pennsylva-
MIA and Thomas Double
Disk Grain Drills.
Wagons, Highland heavy. Haaness.
General Jobbing and Horse
Shoeing attended to
promptly.
Have little time to canvass but
will make it pay you to call.
w. J. McDOUGAL,
RISING Sun, MD.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1903-06-12
Notice to Creditors.

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
ABRAM GREEN,
late of said county. deceased. All persons having
claims against the said deceased are hereby warn.
ed to exhibit the same, with the vouchers there
of duly authenticated,
on or before the 29rd day of November. 19O3
they may otherwise, by law be excluded from all
benefit OF said estate. All indebted to said estate
are requested to make immediate payment to the
subscriber. Given under my hand this 9TH day
of April 1903.
VIM. r. CAMERON,
Executor of Abram Green, decd.
22m6t Test: r. L. LAMAR, Register.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1903-06-12
National Bank Of Rising Sum-

The feature of ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS to
the depositor is security. We know we
can guarantee that. and do not hesitate to
say so. We will pay you interest on time
deposits and in Savings Fund.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1903-06-12
DIRECTORS

II. H. HAINEs, Prest. CHAs S. PYLE, Cashr.
ia. KIRK, V. Prest. II. I. RICHARDS, Asst Cashr
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1903-06-12

One of the most important events of
the past week has been the practical turn
ing states evidence of one of Machen's
closest friends who is almost thrusting
information on Fourth Assistant Post
master General Bristow, with the hope no
doubt, of evading prosecution because OF
the assistance he is i'll position to rem
der in the ferreting out of frauds in which
he himself is not implicated.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-12

nv a dealer to the German Emperor. was mace
in a workshop in the N0tre Dame de Lorette
quarter"
These astounding revelations nave causeu
great commotion Experts, directors, custodians
of the national museums, and legioh oi
fashionable amateurs are up in arms and the
famous Tiara of SaTtapharnes hangs ike
sword of DamOcles over the heads OF the art
commission of the Louvre, which purchased IT,
M Kaempfen director of the National Art Mu-
seuus including, of course, that OF the LOUVRE
has been interviewed on the subject, and Ge-
clares that NJ EIna is an impostor, and tnaI ne
is the third person who had the audaclty 10
claim that he had made the tiara NJ Heron de
ViIIefosse member of the Institute, VINO, IN MS
capacitv of conservator of Greek and Roman
antinuities at the Louvre, concluded the pur-
chase of the Tiara Of SaItapharnes is also OF the
opinion that Nj. Elina is practical joker VINO
wants to attain cheap notoriety- When asked
to relate the circumstances of the purchase OF
the Tiara of SaIta pharnes, NJ Heron de NllIe-
fosse said: "In 1896 Nj. Laferriere, then COun-
ciIlor of State sent to two dealers VINO
wanted to sell some objects discovered IN the
excavations made in the Southern Crlrnea
Among these objects was the tiara in question,
for which the dealers asked 100000 francs The
object was most beautiful but the Louvre had
not funds sufficient to buy it NJ Edmond de
RothschiId. who was apprised of the hesitations
New-York tribune., 1903-04-12

Spanish artist. named Escosura False Corots
false Renoirs. abound every side, and some
of these counterfeit pictures have found their
way to New-YOrk. 1t so happened that as the
police court was making Investigations in regard
to the false Renoirs and Piles Montmartre
artist, thirty-five years of age, named Mayence
Elina, caused sensation by stating that he had
himself made the famous Gold Tiara of SaIta-
pharnes which was purchased in 1896 by the
Louvre for $4,000 The tiara made, ac-
cording to NJ. Eina, from detailed drawings
and directions supplied him by antiquarians
NJ Elna also stated that many of the objects in
the famous Splitter collection. which sold some
years ago in Paris for $2OOOOO0. were made by
able artisans at Lagny. an out of the way town
few miles east of Paris.
When questioned by the experts, NJ Elina
said: why, good heavensi 1t is simply impos
sible for to recall the vast quantities of
false antiquities and objects of art that L have
seen pass before my eyes Just haphazard
instances. 1 may cite the wonderful Saints
ciboires' candelabra, swords. shields and
torches that figured in the Spitzer collection
and which made by the late NJ. Baron in
his snug little factory at Lagny, where 1 was
employed doing goldsmith work for a number
of years I could identify the forgeries if saw
the objects, but it is difficult to know where to
find them. 1 remember well that it was in 1894
that M. Baron. now dead, engaged me to make
'saint-cboire Renaissance for NJ Sptzer
who then lived in the Rue Villejust in the house
now occupied by General Porter, the United
States Ambassador When the work was done
brought the object to M. Splitter, who. after
examination, refused it, saying that the sheets
were not fastened together in the ancient man
ner. 1 carried back the object, and after
weeks work in the shop it offered to NJ
X, jeweer in the Rue de la Paix. who
bought it for 1000 francs. Whether the jeweIler
thought that he had made a good bargain or
not I do not know. but If it had been genuine
it would have been worth $4,000 francs. The
trade in false antiquities is still fourishing tre-
mendously. Why only a short time ago the
famous piano of Marie Antoinette recently sold
New-York tribune., 1903-04-12

OF the council OF experts, told me that il we did
not decide to make the purchase he would
buy 1t for his own collection Then M. Corroyer.
the former architect of Mont Saint Michel, and
M. Theodore Reinach placed money at the dis
posal of the Louvre. which enabled us to buy the
objects. including the tiara, for 100000 francs
Shortly afterward. in August, 1896. a Munich
savant, M. Furtwengler, published an article In
'Cosmopolis' in which he advanced doubts to
the authenticity of the Tiara of SaItapharnes-
The German antiquarian's objections were based
on certain grammatical technicalities of the
Greek text Other critics replied to Nj. Furt-
wengler, and two savans, NJ Foucart and NJ
Holleaux, after a long polernic, came to the con-
clusion that there doubt about the gen
uineness of the Tiara of SaItapharnes- 1 my
self see TO reason to suspect its authenticity.
NJ. Elina must be a practical joker Anyway,
he is the third person who claims to have manu-
factured the tiara. A NJ. Stern in 1897, affirmed
that the tiara was made ty the Okman brothers.
who are well known jewellers at Odessa. and it
subsequently asserted that the tiara had
been fabricated by NJ. Rakonmoski. a Russian
goldsmith of great skill No. Nor' exclaimed
NJ. Heron de Villefosse, the venerable custodian
of the treasures of the Louvre there is no dan
ger OF the Tiara of SaItapharnes being proved
a forgery. No evidence has yet been adduced
to convince any of my colleagues that it
is of modern make, whether of Montmartre or
Odessa"
Meanwhile, steps are being taken to bring the
question of the genuineness of the tiara before
the law courts. The public manifests keen in
terest in the matter, and on Sunday no less than
forty thousand persons went to the Louvre to
inspect the famous relic of Scythian antiquity
which has now been baptized "the Tiara of
Montmartre-" In face of these startling reve-
fba or do
Durand Ruel. that at least third of the "old
masters" in Paris, London, New-York Chicago
and Boston are "forgeries." is not regarded here
as an exaggeration. c. b
New-York tribune., 1903-04-12

Her conscience win not allow her 10 fesaio -
as her own so she seeks advice, and, o"nis "
the repetition Of her story and to an advertise
ment which she finally publishes. she is ianueu
in a position Of grave discomfort reporters
harry her, and the time comes when she resie''
with trebled bitterness the hour In winch BIG
was SO unfortunate to acquire, through io
fault of her own. stone of price. In al tiiiS
DR.. Mitchell finds his account. and, In oeihuI t
fashion with an occasional forcing OF the hoIe'
he is amusing.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-12
ARTISTIC FORGERY.
The Tiara of SGtaphoTnes and the
Panic 1t Has Caused IN Paris.

Paris, April J.
A panic prevails in art circles here. owing TO
the great development of the industry known
here as artistic forgery. Hundreds of Pharaohlc
mummes and bronzes are known to have Deeh
manufactured in the neighborhood of Paris anu
sent to Egypt to be duly "discovered' and re-
shipped to Europe Scores of old masters
have been painted by clever artists in Madrid
and in Paris and it is stated on excellent au-
thority that one of the finest Velasquezes III
the Louvre-it hangs in the famous COLLECTION
beuuea thed by the late NJ La Caze-was painted
some fifteen years ago by an enterprlslns young
New-York tribune., 1903-04-12

likely to share all his views One correspond
ent who draws attention to the mistake
was himself so increduOus OF it's existence that
he went to the trouble OF looking up the record
of Mr.. Shorthouse's birth in the registers Of the
Society of Friends kept at DeyOnShire House.
BishOpsgate-where, OF course. those who knew
not Joseph were confounded--
An English dealer announces one item in his
catalogue thus:
THE COPY OF THE BIBLE
upon which
GEORGE WASHINGTON
took the oath
AS FIRST PRESIDENT
of the
UNITED STATES
New-York tribune., 1903-04-12

IL IS announced that the HakIuyt SCCiety's
publications for 1902, which are on the point OF
being issued. will be The Portuguese Expedi-
ton to Abyssinia in 1S41-,43.' edited by Mr..
r. s Whiteway. author of The Rise OF P0rtu-
Suese Power in India" and Volume / Of their
new edition of that invaluable work Hakluyt's
Principal NavigatiOns.'' with authoritative
notes For 1908 the publications Will probably
be Early Dutch and English Voyages TO Spitz-
bergen" edited by Sir Martin Conway. Sir
Thomas Herbert's description Of the Persian
Monarchy. 1854" edited by Lieutenant A. A.
CrOOkshank. r F.. and Major z. NOleswO-th
Sykes; and the second volume OF the 'Navis-i-
tiOnS.''
New-York tribune., 1903-04-12

The poor young Due de Reichstadt left many
letters. some of which have just been published
for the first time in an Italian monograph The
volume includes the reports made to the Cabi-
net at Vienna regarding the EagIst'S'' edUCa-
ton
New-York tribune., 1903-04-12
LITERARY NOTES.

with the Eyes Of Youth IS the title Of a chi
lection Of essays left by the late William Black
ton with Carlyle is recorded In one OF then
papers
New-York tribune., 1903-04-12

The Complete Letters OF William Cowper
are to be brought out next autumn. They will
fill four volumea.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-12

Master Cork OF Russia. has found his ao-
count in writing pessimistic stories about the
submerged tenth. 1t has enabled him to spend
several hundred thousand rUbles a neat
estate beside the VoIga-On which stream, by
the way. we believe. he once acted as steamers
cook
New-York tribune., 1903-04-12

The principal literary papers OF his own couns-
try gave to the late Mr.. ShOrthoUse the Chris
tian names of John Henry but IL happens
that his names in reality were Joseph Henry"
THE London Globe says that the mistake be-
gan many years ago. and was considerable
trial to Mr. ShOrthOUse. who realized that II
would never be corrected in his lifetime. Az
a matter of fact, he had a brother named John,
who as he half humorously pointed out. was not
New-York tribune., 1903-04-12

A rival 10 the always delightful Tauchnfts
Library has arisen for the benefit Of English
readfne, people on the Continent OF Europa
This is the ''IJnWin Library OF English books
published by Fisher Cnwin. OF London, and
supplied to buyers in Paris by Calnnann LeVy.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-12
FICTION.
a Romance of Spain-and Ret1-
butiOn

THE PAGAN AT THE SHRINE By Paul Gwynne-
Emo pp 47S The Macmillan Company
New-York tribune., 1903-04-12

The reprint OF the four Shakespeare foioA
which are now in preparation BY Meth1en, OF
I0ndon will be one OF 1900 cOpieS-lOD0 Of
each folio 80 copies OF the four, viii be sold
in sets at $G3.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-12

1t has been said of the late Edna I-yaU that
she found great difficulty. when she began 70
write, in getting her work appreciated Once.
says The Author ''She entered ST. PauIS Ca
thedral dispirited by a fruitIess Journey 20 the
land of editors and publishers. ana took cour-
age at the sight of the monument OF one OF her
kinsmen who had been killed in battle she
resolved TO fight on even if she died fighting as
he died. but she lived to win success and the
affectionate esteem of large circle of readers
Mr.. j. b. Osborne lately American ConSu.
in Belgium. has written for the May Atlantic
what is reported TO be amusing sketch on
THE Glamour of a COnsuiShp-' The Sunje'O
offers excellent opportunities to the man Win =
sense Of humOr.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-12

4 COMEDY OF CONSCIENCE. By 8: Weir
Mitchell. NJ u. Emo PIP v, rs The century
Company.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-08-21
CONGRESS MEETS
 NEXT IN ST. LOUIS
TRANS-MISSlS DELEGATES ARE UNANIMOUS IN THEIR CHOICE OF THE FAIR TOWN.

Seattle, Wash, August 20.-St. Louis will be the next place of meeting of the Mississippi congress if the execu- tive committee can make proper arrange ments for dates and entertainment. The delegates were unanimous in the choice of St. Louis, but the matter was left in the hands of the executive committee for settlement. The committee on resolu- tions will be ready to report tomorrow. All the fights of the congress have been in the meetings of this committee. The report will recommend separate state hood for Indian territory and Oklahoma and a fight will likely be made on the floor of the congress by the delegates from Oklahoma who want joint state hood.
 The committee will approve the reso- lution committed to the congress that the consular service be placed under the civil service.
 The resolution favoring a ship sub- sidy was just about to be strangled when compromise was effected by delegates from Washington urging congress to en- act laws that will build an American merchant marine. The delegates were taken to the Puget Sound navy yard to- night to see the cruiser New York and view the navy yard.