davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1903-07-10
00CT0R ADVOCATED OPERATION
PE-Ru-NA MADE knife UNNECESSARY,
@ATARRH is a very frequent cause
~ of that class of diseases popuiarIy

@ATARRH is a very frequent cause
~ of that class of diseases popuiarly
known as female weakness
Catarrh of the pelvic organs produces
such 4 variety of disagreeable andirr
tatinp symptoms that many people
in fact, the majority of people-have
no idea that they are caused by catarIn-
If ali the women who are SUFFERING
with any form of female weakness
would write to DIR. Hartman, Column ous'
Ohio, and give him complete descrlP-
ton of their symptoms and the peculiar
ties of their trou bles, he will immedl-
atelv reply with complete directions
for treatment, free of charge.
Mrs. Epa Ba4ho, 133 East 18th
street. N. Y. City. NJ y. qvntes:
"Isuffered for three years Uah
kucorrhea and alteration of the
gyon,b. Tie doctor advocated an
operation avhich I dreaded perry
mach, \ and strongly objected to go
under It. Now I an, changed
qvon,aa. Peruna cured me; It took
nine bottles, but I felt so mach I'M
proceed / Kept taking It, as 1 dreaded
an operation 50 mech. I am today
In perfect health and haze not feH
so qven for fifteen years. Mrs.
|. Epa Bartho.
Miss Maud Steinbach, 1899 18th st.,
Milwaukee, Wis, writes:
"Last winter felt sick most OF the
time, was irregular and suffered from
nervous exhaustion and severe bearing
down pains. 1 had so frequently heard
of Peruna and what wonderful cureslt
performed so sent for a bottle and In
four weeks my health and strength
were entirely restored to me."-Miss
Maud Steinbach.
Every where the women are using
-Peruna and praising it. Peruna is nota
palliative simply; it cures by removing
the cause of female disease.
DR., Hartman has probably cured more
women of female ailments than any
other living physician. He makes these
cures simply by using and recommend
ing Peruna-
Ny0u do not derive prompt
use of Peruna, write at once to d.
of your case and he will be please
gratis.
Address DR.. Hartman, Predd
Columbus, Ohio.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1903-07-10
when Friendly Ar.Is Meet.

Americans are amazed, ard Inclined
to laugh, when they see friendly ARABIA
meet. Their salutation n almost gro
t@sque, for they shake hands seven or
right times, and sometimes repeatedly
Idss each other.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1903-07-10

II is Illegal in Germany for physi-
clans to dictate prescriptions to drug
gists through the telephone. Fatal
Observation-Disclosures are likely to result
from the practice, therefore the inter-
dietory law vs. enacted.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1903-07-10
WOMEN CONQUER TRAMP.
Chicago Hobo, Who Asked Police
Protection, II Given . Fine
of Fifty Dollars.

Joseph Klein, a tramp, who plead
ed with policeman to protect him
from crowd of angry women, was
fined $50 by Justice Callahan, of Chi
cago, and sent to the bridewell after
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1903-07-10
just as Fruit Tree, Outwardly Well
May Wither and Die, So May You,
Though Strong, be Sick from Inter
nal Blight.
HOW TO STERlLlZE
YOUR BLOOD AND KILL
DISEASE GERMS
OF CONSUMPTION

4 Great Free Offer to All Readers Of this Paper.
by Accepting Which They May Obtain Free By
Mail, Large Bottle OF the New Sterile Me.
dicinal Food, Ozomulsion.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1903-07-10
Is it your hearth
Is it your kidneys3
Is it your lungs3


Is it your kidneys7
Is it your ungs3
What organ 5 wrong1
Where is weak spot9
Wherever it is, strengthen it with Ozomuson.
strange to people, that look the picture
Of health have muscles Of be like blooming
and yet at core his vitality may Be Slapped just fruit
There is remedy for you if you such victim
It is Ozomulsion.
The trouble with internally whether your heart liver lungs
Or other affected due weakness The
from blood poisoned perhaps by penous mcrobe
Ozomulson sterizes and enches
that the sick body needs Stimulates working of your internal
organs Puts your entire body a footing health
Pains and disease kind vanish of Ozomuo
It begins at the foundation and builds up.
It is not drug Food II is New
IN medicine and successful because works with
Ozomulson is made from the finest mpr
mated with salts and medicines generate and vitae
internal organs of the body.
Ozomulson can be depended upon Write ~ ~
make well. >AY1(Al
It Positively Cures Consumption. eh| 1AU
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1903-07-10
TRY IT FREEy

To prove what Ozomulsion will do for
you, or for any member of your family,
we will gladly send you by mail, pre-
paid, Free Sample Bottle of Ozomul-
sion Food. 1t is the emulsion physicians
prescribe and use the year round in their
families and practice and is sold in large
bottles Weighing Over Two Pounds.
Send us your name and complete adj
dress (by letter or postal card) and the
Free Sample Bottle will at once be
mailed you.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-08-08
POPE Plus x.

TIE Cardinals of the Roman
Catholic Church. on the seventh
a ballot. selected on Tuesday. Il
successor To the late Leo NH,
i'll tn" person Of Giuseppe Saro Patli-
arch of Venice. the new Pope. assuming
the title of Plus n
There would seem to he every reason
I" believe. that he is prc-cmincntly
worthy to wear the mantle of the late
lamcntrd P0ntif1. who for nearly Il gen
GRAFTON has so wisely exercised the au-
thority of his exalted ecclesiastical
office. y man of recognized purity. an
eloquent preacher. an crulitr scholar.
and wise diplomat. it is fairly presum-
able. that he will follow the same liberal
policy of his predecessor, and command
as widely the public confidence and re-
SpcCt.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-08-08
" LEARNING HIS LESSON"

small 1t would bring an industrious
white population to Southern Maryland.
1t would build up villages in districts
which are now deserted. 1t would bring
plenty and comfort to thousands who are
now poor. 1t would give profitable en-
ploymcnt to thousands and build up
packing houses and busy centrl.s of in
duStry in Baltimore City and in the
towns on the eastern and western sides
of the bay. That all these things can be
accomplished is not idle speculation and
guessing. 1t is just what has been done
in other States under less favorable CON
ditionS. Compared with this great issue
before the people this fall. politics and
United States ScnatorShipS dwindlc into
inSigniticance. 1t is now high time for
the people To awaken To sense of their
own Baltimore sun.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-08-08
ln Memoriam.

Mrs. Annie Gray and infant. who de.
parted this life August LIST and Bird. 1903
While we will hold in aifectonatc r..
mCmhrance virtues of Il kind friend, and
while we may not he able to lift the cloud
or tighten the burden. for the husband
she has left Sorrowful, we extend ouI
earnest sympathy. and assure him of oul
faith that beyond the valley of death
there is II reunion that knows neither
sorrow nor pain.
Broken hearts . Broken hearts We are
deSOlate and lone.
And low voices of the past, DER youl
present ruins moan
In the sweetest of your pleasures, there
was bittcrcst alloy.
And the starless night has followed on
the sunset of your joy.
Broken hearts, God is love by your
Friend
III. y. b.
Bay View, August 18th, 1903.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-08-08
FOLLOWS SUIT.

- ROM all accounts the Democratic
X Primary held ut Huvrr dc Grace
u on Saturday last. was an exact
counterpart of that recently wit
messed here. Commenting on it the
Democratic Ledger says -
\ better example of the needs for fair
Primary Elections could not he furnished
than the display of ''wholcsale" voting ut
the primary meetings held in this county
last Saturday. Not to go outside of the
two precincts of this city. making up the
Sixth Election District of Hartford county
the scenes about the polls can only be
likcncd unto those existing 1T the muni-
cipal elections held here under the old
system of window voting when most dis
graceful tactics We're adopted by run
nerS-in to secure an election for cam
ddatcs, who either paid them in dollars
and cents for their services. or held out
promises of reward in other ways. How
ever, the primaries last Saturday. were
not conducted along the same line as the
old-time municipal election, and certain
debaSing features were necessarily elm
mated Yet there was enough moral lille
gality about them to disgust I'LL fair
minded persons with the open. go-aS- you
please primary election In this city.
whcr" Il total Of about 500 votes are east
at Il general election and the two parties
about evenly dividrd-the Republicans
being slightly in the predominancy-it is
clearly shown that something radically
wrong has taken place when out of this
combined total vote of 500. over GEO are
cast at Il Democratic Primary. This. in
itself. would Indicate that in Havrr de
Grace there are two Democrats to every
Republican voter.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-08-08
Tuesday, August Is, 1908
AT II O'CLOCK. A. NJ.

Al IL y tLOCk, y. NJ,
to nominate
One Candidate for Clerk of the Circuit
Court.
One Candidate for Register Of Wills.
One Candidate for County Treasurer.
One Candidate for Assistant Treasurer.
One Candidate for County Commits
sioner-Long Term.
One Candidate for County Commits
sioner-ShOrt Term.
Three Candidates for the House of
Delegates
One Candidate for Sheriff.
Three Candidates for Judges of the
Orphans Court.
One Candidate for County Surveyor.
Also four persons to represent Cecil
County in the State Convention to be
held ut Il time and place to be hereafter
designated.
Also four Republicans to constitute the
State Central Committee for Cecil
County. And three Republicans to con-
stitute the County Committee for Cecil
County.
The following regulations shall govern
the Republican Primary Elections of
1903. and the qualification of those who
shall vote at said Primary Elections =
1.-Only registered voters shall vote at
said Primaries.
All registered voters and voters en-
titled to register. who intend to support
the Republican Ticket in the Election in
the fall of 1903, may vote at said Prim-
AIRY Elections.
The following gentlemen are hereby
constituted Judges of said Primary Flee
tons with full power and authority to
fill such vacancies as may occur in their
respective Districts when the Judges are
unable or unwilling to serve. with author
ity to select the polling places =
First DiStlict-.Iohn W. Taylor, Chas.
III. Bennett, Isaac Taylor.
Second District-William j. Lake. Geo.
Buckwomh, George Peterson.
Third DiStlict-Gco. NJ. Evans, Philip
NJ. Groves. Joshua NJ. Ash.
Fourth District-IToward Scott, AL
banus SaXton. John Drummond.
Fifth Dstrict-John l.. Moore, Joseph
W. Shippers. Jethro johnson.
Sixth District-Danicl Hawk, William
Il. Scott, Maurice c. Rccdcr.
Seventh District-W. W. Davis, II. NJ.
Brown, Joseph G. Rincer.
Eighth District-W. X. Citing, Chas.
A. Grubb. Joseph r. Fulton.
Ninth District-.John l.. Crothers, Ross
X. Smith, Amasa G. Churchman.
SAMUEL ii. KING,
/. ID. DAVIS.
ID. II. McCAULEY.
County Committee.
VIM. J. SMITH,
II. II. HAINES,
f. c. WILSON,
l.. 7. LOGAN,
State Central Committee for
Cecil County.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-08-08
Church News.

The Elkton NJ. i. Sunday School
will hold their picnic at Plum Point. on
Thursday, August 18th.
Rev. DR.. Henry Rumor will preach
in the Elkton Presbyterian Church. to-
morrow, Sunday, morning and evening
- Services in Trinity Church, to-mor-
row, Sunday, at II a. M, and & p. m.
the Rector officiating. There will be the
celebration of the Holy Communion.
- Charles w. Ruttcr, of Wilmington,
Del, will preach at Wesley Chapel and
Harris Church, next Sunday, August 9th,
and on Sunday. August 10th. Rev Isaac
Biddle, of North East, will preach at
the Epworth League prayer meeting at
Harris Church at p. m. The Pastor of
these churches is tenting at Woodlawn
Camp.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-08-08
Notice To TrespasScrs

having reason to believe that certain par
tiesare IN the habit Of trespassing upon the
ana removing wood and other timber. evil
aehces OF which are found In various places,
we we hereby warn all persons to refarin from
ahEoP SSlNG and from CUTTING and
hhM0VlNG WOOD of any kind from
Inc Company's property. reward Of
twenty-five (S25,O0) Dollars will be paid In
eaGh ana every instance for information that
viii lead to the arrest and conviction of par
t t,es SO trespassing on any of the property Of
thls Company within Cecil County.
1,o. WHITAKER IRON co,
Jan OH Principle Furnace, Md I,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-08-08
GOOD ROADS AND OYSTER PLANTING,


the commissioners of Cecil
"A County for the permanent i'm
| prOvcmcnt of the public roads
calls attention to what might be accom-
pliShrd by the passage of Il proper Oyster
Planting law in this State. The Hannah
| Bill. which was defeated at the last Ses-
sion by Il narrow ma i0rity. provided that
the money obtained from leasing the bar
rem oyster grounds of the State should
be distributed amoung the counties for
making good and permanent roads.
There are within the State about 64O.OOO
acres of oyster grounds. If 100000 acres
of this tract could he leased ut the low
rental of 50 an acre it would produce an
annual revenue of $1,000 OO-aS much
as is received from the direct tax of II
cents on the entire property of the State.
| That sum would come from what now
produces nothing. 1t would he no burden
on thoS" who pay it, because many are
believed to be willing and anxious To pay
it and would probably grow rich while
paying it. 1t would be like finding money.
| Let lis suppose. therefore. that the State
could get million dollars year for the
barren bottoms. to be used in making
| roads. There are % counties. and that
sum divided among them would give an
average of $4,000 year to each. OF
| course. some would get more and some
less than that amount. according to their
relative size. but that would be the aver
| age. The counties now spend about a
| half million year on mpndlng roads.
! aud it is one of the heaviest items of
| local taxation. The meaning of perman-
cnt improvement to roads is such i'm
provemcnt as will not have to be made
| over again next year. 1t means roads
| made of stone or some other hard ma
| tcrial. In few years after the use of
| this appropriation from the oyster beds
| the local road tax could be abolished.
and the people of the State would enjoy
| 1t would increase the value of farm and
| other country property almost beyond
| estimate. bring residents to the country,
make country life more pleasant, and in
| short. would bring Maryland to the front
| rank of prosperous and progressive
| States.
The greatest question which will be
presented to the farmers and other tax
payers and residents of the counties at
this falls election will be whether they
prefer good roads. reduced taxation, in
creased value of their property and in
creased comfort and convenience in life
to small district politics in a few oyster
ing districts If they prefer progress to
politics then they will vote for men who
will favor progress and not be frightened
out of thier senses by the bugaboo of
few tongers' votes.
But the Improvement of roads and the
| other benefits we have enumerated are
not the only consideration. The trans
formation of barren and unproductive
bottoms into oyster beds would create in
Maryland an industry and an amount of
wealth compared with which any other
single industry in the State would be
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-08-08
the ensuing election.

the ensuing election.
For the Democratic Party to nominate
Senator German as its candidate for
President. would he as suicidal as was
the nomination of Horace Greeley in
1872. And his nomination would he re-
Grccley's.
Without attempting to assume the
powers of prophet. we venture the
prediction that the Democratic National
Convention Of next year will not nom
mate Senator German for President.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-08-08
LETTER FROM BALTIMORE
The Republican Situation.
Dear Wing =

i''hl W hlS =.
The situation in Republican circles in
baltimore. which has been drifting for
several weeks along with the situation in
the State which is directing the course
of the party vessel in this campaign. be
gins Ia tighten with the recent meetings
between the warning factions in Rcpub-
licam ranks
McComaS favorS Williams for Cover
nor because Williams would favor him
for return to the United States Senate.
which is certainly Il most human reason
for this partiSanShip. but the man and
tn" politician is beginning to come to the
front with the approach of the noninat-
ing conventions and settlement even to
his loss is bound to result. The Suuabblc
has been sharp, lut no harm has been
done since the end is now almost in sight
and the di$>cntionS have certainly had
the effect of preventing any further com
pIicationS, perhaps between less party
spirited men than those represented by
the factions now ut outs.
Ex-Governor I.owndcS has been willing
FOR some time to take the nomination for
Governor of Maryland. and this in itself
Is considered one of the SuruSt augulies
for PnruL1i.,r ,,,,,...... .;,,. A. II,
Gnvrrunr n.tn+o nori,i,.;,m ,L,t H. "a
and Il tghtcr To his finger tips. hates de
,vorId hardly, tnr,h ,I,a ''la"
he rot .,In,st oor,.,in ~ .,,,,l,...,
Inv,,,ln. ,,.,. .l,, l,,,.t r', ,,,.
land avian h,J H., ,,.,,.. ,I,,,'t ''' 'iS
r.,ti.,r ,,ny,,,.,,,,. ,,,I o. ,i,i,
tLnt RrnuhIic,n L,.sn. .,.,, ,fn.,iI ,I,,,
will Ln nr,IIn 49, I,n.. I,;,, " ,, ','tF
,,,.,l,i,,, '1.,, :; Ia, :, 90 't','' q, :"
nuII;,.,n .,ucI.,ns -
,.,yo,.,,,,. ! ,,,.,,,I,.. ,,..,,
Ian. ,r hi. r,,,;I,. -, -
thn C,l,,,r ~ I,,.,.,-,'I ~, vi
.,r .,,,.o.,ii,,,, l,i,,,.'Ir ''?"V'
, +,,ir.. v.Li,, mn rl,. Wv WV ''I,.''''
h,. n,.n,. i,,,,' ~, ,,.,rr -. =, '.,, ','1''
.r, rnr .I,n hnmn,. ~ ,i, ~, ~ W.,
incitr. him f. nal,o +ha f il,t'' P''''''i'
pnliti,. ,c;,I ',,,.,,'i., ,..
and hi. onIy r..t;,"n = 10, " , ',,''''
COSTLY an. tnn rnr , ,ha cnn, m"n ''r" ,i "
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-08-08

"HE Wilmington Every Even
ing, a pronounced free trade
"A journal. does not take kindly to
the idea of Mr.. Germans can
didacy for the Presidency. In its issue
of Monday, it takes occasion to say that
1t is idle to talk of man like Senator
German as the candidate of for Demo
cratic Party for President of the United
States. When the party was put to the
test of carrying out its tariff reform pro-
fessions, with majority in each branch
of Congress, and a President in the
White House, it was Senator German
who betrayed the party and converted its
measure of tariff reform, as prepared by
Mr.. Wilson, into a measure with which
the trust interests of the country were
perfectly satisfied. But the Democratic
people were not satisfied, and their dis
satisfaction was voiced by their votes at
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-08-08

THE McComns faction in Howard
County is led by Ex-CongrcsS-
Il man \. y. Blakency. There's
nothing surprising in the fact
that Rlakcncy should find his level. at
the head of II petty faction fighting for
political plumber.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-08-08
Saturday, August IS, 1903

between the hours of > and 100 o'clock.
p. m, for the purpose of choosing five
delegates from each District. who are
hereby called to assemble in County Con
ventiOn in ElktOn. on
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-08-08

Allie Francis, who was shot by How
ard Wilson, over Il game of crap in
Elkton, ten days ago. is reported as re-
covering at the Hospital in Baltimore
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-08-08
Peoples Column.

This Column is open for Communications
on subjeCtS that concern tie public, ,rl.pr. suit
ably expressed, and signed by the oriter
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-08-08
The Wing Aims to Advance the
Best Interests of Cecil County.
SATURDAY, AUGUST 8, 1908.
PRIMARY MEETING.

The Republican voters of Cecil County
are hereby notified and requested to as
semble in Primary Meeting at the usual
places of holding primary elections in
the several Election Districts of Cecil
County, on
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1903-05-22
ALEXANDRIA STEAM BAKER

A NARROW EscAPE.-Three men
were hurt and fourth had thrilling
escape when the old Chesapeake and
Ohio trestle at the foot of Twelfth street,
Richmond, fell with crash yesterday
morning. The four men were ~ ieet
above ground when the trestle toppled
and began to crumble beneath them.
A. G. Melton leaped and caught on
telegraph pole, encircling it with his
arms. The pole was only about 80
feet high and the injuries he sustained
may prove fatal, as he was going with
such force when he grabbed the pole
that he was internally injured. n. y.
Childress jumped toward the dock and
landed in deep water. He was pulled
out, more or less seriously hurt fiom the
force of the fall.
A man named Brockwell, who went
down in the crash, was slightly hurt.
while the fourth man was scarcely IN
iured at all.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1903-05-22
INDUSTRIAL CRISIS.

Chicago is now on the verge Of an
industrial crisis. This, in the opin-
ion of business men and many con-
servative labor men as well, IS
the condition that has resulted from q
succession of strikes, which has already
caused stagnation of business in many
lines and has brought idleness to nearly
25. 900 wage-earners. And the question
was asked Yesterday: care employers
planning general lockout of workers to
force an issue of the tradesunlon
question:" From Frederick w. JOb,
secretary of the Employers Association,
in which thousands of business men are
leagued, this question brought the
equivocal reply. "Not so far as l know
is there a preconcerted movement on
foot to fight labor unions by the shutting
down of factories and mills and IN
dustries generally. Chicago is facing a
crisis, however, like that which precipl-
tated the "black" period of 1S94-96.
The labor situation is worse than at
any period in the history of trades
unions The evils are more iar-reach-
ing, more contagious" Said promi-
nent member of the Illinois Manufac-
turers' Association: Concerted action
is absolutely necessary, and the big
manufacturing concerns must either close
their doors or employ non-union labor
and fight it out" Already a number
of industries have been so crippled
by strikes that the men have
been locked out Instances in whlci
strikes have lead employers to close
down cntirelyare Cracker manuiactur-
ing industry stopped; two branches OF
the National Biscuit Company harassed
bv Is strikes within one year, closed
indefinitely, $500 men and women idle.
Hammond Packing Company, 200 en-
ployes locked out. Five thousand
laundry employees locked out because
$500 struck. Alis-Chalmers plant
closed because of strike of % cranesmen
and electricians forcing 1900 employees
into the street; plans for 81 600, 600
improvements on plant abandoned.
Closing of H. II. Kohlsaat q Co.'S
wholesale bakery and eight lunchrooms,
throwing out nearly !, ,0OOmen and girls.
Street repairing and building halted all
over the city by refusal of contractors to
recognize street labOrers and excava-
tors union. Cofin-makiug industry
tied mp for three months by strike of
casket-trimmers, Lockout of !, 100
employees of the Lassig branch of the
American Bridge Company, following
strike of interior structural ironworkers.
All told, there are nearly 80 strikes now
being fought out in Chicago, and seldom
a day has passed that has not brought
recruits to the army of the unemployed.