davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-01-23
LAKE CARRIERS TO INCORPORATE.
Association Unanimously Adopts the Re-
organization Plan

DETROIT, Mich, Jan 22-Without a
dissenting vote the plan for the reorgan-
ization and Incorporation Of the Lake
Carriers association was adopted at the
convention today. The association will be
organized under the laws of West Vir-
ginia; with capital stock of $4,000.
Members Will be entitled to one share of
stock for every hundred net tons thev
have enrolled in the association. The
stock will be valued at 81 per share. The
headquarters will be at Detroit and the
agreement to incorporate says that the
object and purposes of the Incorporation
are:
ITO establish and maintain shipping
offices for the convenient securing of sea-
men for vessels on the Great Lakes their
connecting and tributary waters; to es-
fablish and maintain and procure the
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-01-23
Dealers, Turn to Worry.

NEW YORK, Jan. 22-The spring
like weather has caused CONSERVATION
in the ranks of the Independent oper-
ators, and if they have any SO ton
coal there are no buyers. Some inde-
pendent coal was bought yesterday at
SO and $3.50 ton, but the general
price was SO, and there was little de-
mand at that price.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-01-23
To Cruise Off carrihean Sea

guidance of Emery Mapes, Of Minneapo-
lis, VIII make a cruise of the caribbean
sea on board Mr.. Mapes' schooner yacht
"Fleetwing," recently purchased in New
York. The start is to be made from New
York in about two weeks and the trip will
occupy two months Those to be Mr..
Mapes' guests are Judge M B. Koon, L.
S. Gillette, DR.. G. Fl. Hunter Walter J I.
Keith, W. c. Daniels and E. w. Decker.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-01-23
MICHIGAN MAccABEE HITCH.
Attempt to Bring Proceedings Against the
Supreme Tent.

LANSING, Mich, Jan. ga hearing
began before Insurance Commissioner j.
V. Barry today on the petition of the
Great Camp, Modern Maccabees, that pro-
preme tent, Maccabees of the World for
alleged improper use OF the corporate
names and funds. The charge is that
the supreme tent is interfering with the
extension of the great camps into other
states by various means. The supreme
tent denies these charges. and also de-
nies that the insurance commissioner has
jurisdiction in the premises.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-01-23
Won't Confirm Stewart.

HELENA. Mont, Jan 22.--On the
ground that he was identified with the
Helena faction in the late campaign, the
senate has refused to confirm the nomi-
nation of w. r. Stewart, who was ap-
pointed judge of the Fifth senatorial dis
trict by the governor. The appointment
was made to fill the vacancy created by
the election of Judge Holway to the SUI
preme bench.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-01-23
North Dakota Chicken FancIers.

Special to The Globe
FARGO, n. D., Jan. 22.-The tenth an
nual show Of the North Dakota Poultry
association will end tomorrow night. Tos
night George F. Clark, Of Fargo, was
elected president; B. w. Carpenter, Of
Grand Forks. vice president; B. Abbot, of
Fargo, secretary treasurer, and B. Mouck,
of Fargo. superintendent.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-01-23
New Live Stock Company.

Special to The GObe.
NEW PAYNESVILLE, Mimi, Jan. %.
AT a meeting of stockmen residing along
the lines Of the 500 and Great Northern
railroads, held at this village the Mime
sofa and Dakota Live Stock Commission
company, with a capital stock of $50 600
was organized with G. M. Christopher
field; John Schotz, of Montgomery; M .
Becker. of Watkins, and George A. Bias
dell of this village, directors. The or
ganization includes thirty dealers in live
stock.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-01-23
Trial in CHICAGO Today.

CHICAGO, Jan. 22.-The initial trial
of defendant coal corporations will be
inaugurated in Judge Horizons court,
in the Criminal Court building tomor-
row. The eighteen firms comprising
the Northern Illinois Soft Coal asso-
citation will plead not guilty.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-01-23
Lonu Electric Line.

OMAHA, Neb.. Jan. 22-The Omaha,
Decatur & Northern Railway company
capital 81, 600 600, has filed articles of in
corporation with the secretary of state.
rhe company intends to build an electric
railway through the counties of Douglas,
Washington, Burt, Thurston and Da-
kota
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-01-23
Radical LenisIation Killed

HELENA, Mont Jan. 22.-The house to-
day killed the anti-company store bill by
committee, also a bill changing the time
for commencing actions at law from one
year to four after cause Of action arises
Both these measures contemplated radi-
cal changes in the present laws.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-01-23
eoinu to Roston to Investigate.

WASHINGTON,~ D. c., Jan. 22.-
The subcommittee of the house COM
mittee on merchant marine and fisher
les held meeting today, and perfect
ed plans for the investigation of coal
transportation, authorized by the
house The subcommittee viii begin
it's session in Boston Jan. &c.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-01-23
cession of Red Lake Lands.

WASHINGTON, d. c., jan Ex-senator
Clapp from the senate committee on In
dian affairs today reported the bill car
rying into effect the agreement for the
cession of lands belonging to the Red
Lake Indian reservation in Minnesota.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-01-23
-eoIsIators' Paw Huno Up.

HELENA, Mont, Jan. 22.-State Audi
tor Calderhead today refused to issue
warrants in favor of twelve members of
They each have two weeks pay due them
All the members whose seats are contest
ed have certificates Of election.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-01-23
HIS BURNS ARE FATAL.
Fire in Bakery May Cost August Hoppe
His Life

August Hoppe, a baker in business at
2527 Twenty-ffifth Street east was was proba-
bly, fatally burned while trying to extin-
guish a fire in his establishment early
yesterday morning.
Hoppe was in bed when the fire broke
out. He went down stairs and in an eff
fort to overcome the flames was rendered
unconscious, being severely burned about
the lower limbs. He was taken to the
Swedish hospital, where it is considered
that his chances of life are slight.
Mrs. Hoppe and the children had a, mar
row escape from incineration and people
living in an adjoining apartment just es-
capped with their lives. The damage was
slight and covered by insurance.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-01-23
Anti Anarch LEGISLATION

LANSING, Mich, jan pa bill was
introduced in the state senate today MAX
ing the PRONUNCIATION Of criminally an
archistic doctrine a crime punishable by
S. 600 or ten years Imprisonment or both.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-01-23
WHERE is MISS EMMA FLEMING?
Former st. Paul Woman Has Considerable
Money Left Her.

Special to The Globe.
WINONA, Mimi, Jan 22-Postmaster
F. E. Gartside is in receipt of a com
municatiOn from Kate Chafffn, Of Fitch
burg, Mass, inquiring regarding the
whereabouts of Frederic w. b Fleming
and members of his family, considerable
money having been left to one of the
daughters, Miss Emma Fleming The
last heard from her She resided in St.
Paul, but this was some twenty years
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-01-23
Suicide Of : Eoroer.

BUTTE, Mont, Jan 22.-Bert ), De
Shaseo, alias Sweet, held on two charges
of forgery, has committed suicide in jail
here He had taken heavy doses of
strychnine. morphine and cocaine.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-01-23
FARMERS COOPERATING.
Grain and Live Stock Association of Ma
tionaI Scone.

LINCOLN. Neb. Jan. pa meeting
having for it's object the formation Of a
farmers cooperative grain and live stock
mary purpose, which had its origin in
Kansas, is to effect a combine of farm
ers to control the elevators SO far as pos
sible, of Nebraska. Kansas and Oklahoma
Territory.
Today the association went a step fur
ther by tacitly declaring for an organi-
zation embracing all the states of the
Union
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-01-23
Off for Hongkonq.

FOND DU LAC, Wis, Jan. 22-Consul
General Bragg and Mrs. Bragg left to-
day for Hongkong.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1903-06-19

The period covered by the past few
weeks has been remarkable one for dis
asters, which have followed upon the
heels of each other with appalling rapid
ity, causing the loss of hundreds of lives
and the destruction of millions of dollars
worth of property, and rendering thous-
ands destitute and homeless. Following
the floods of the West, tornadoes and
cloudbursts of the South andiforestsfres
of the East, comes this week another
cloudburst which swept to sudden awful
death number of people, estimated
at 500, and caused a property loss of
81 900, 600 in the town Of Heppner, Ore
gon, almost completely obliterating it in
few minutes time, and before there was
opportunity of flight to safety by the in
habitants. A thunderstorm preceded the
cloudburst, when wall of water swept
down the gulch. in which the town is
situated aud the deadly work was soon
done.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1903-06-19

The cloud of the threatened coal strike
which has hung over the anthracite region
for month past, owing to the quibbling
of the operators over technicalities, has
lifted since the action of the miners in
convention assembled at Scranton on
Tuesday, when concessions by which har-
monious relations were established were
made by the mineworkers in the interest
of peace. They agreed that they would
elect their members of the joint board of
Cancellation by district votes, and did so,
choosing. as had been anticipated the
same three district presidents selected by
the executive boards.
The resolutions adopted by the miners
declared they were deeply conscious of
the great suffering, loss and inconven-
fence that would result from suspension
ct coal mining i'll the anthracite fields,
and i'll order to avert such dire calamity
decided to remove even the remotest pos
sibility of misunderstanding concerning
the legality of the appointment of their
members on the board
Whot a different ring has the above
declaration of the workers to those made
by the divinely appointed trustees" the
operators, who have made such miser
able spectacle of themselves since the very
beginning of the coal strike controversy
That they have not particle of thought
or care for the public welfare has been
apparent from the first. their sole purpose
and desire being to defeat and crush the
miners at any cost, and this very COM
mendable ~ spirit of justice and fair
miudedness has again been made mani
fest by their willingness to precipitate
another strike by technical splitting
over the membership of the board OF
Cancellation.
1t is time the people relieved these
august personages of their divine trus.
teeship" and placed the mines under
government supervision. when little
common sense and fair dealing could be
injected into their management for the
benefit of whole people, instead of the
half dozen or so insoieut ''divinely ap-
pointed trustees"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1903-06-19

Col. Watterson, the Kentucky editor,
has discovered new stick of democratic
presidential timber. German, Cleveland,
Parker, Bryan and others more or less
familiar to the public eye. are all wind
shaken Mr.. Watterson thinks, and will
not do, but Joseph w. Folk of St. Louis,
he has discovered is sound and all right
Mr.. Folk is the young attorney who
has done so much toward landing a num-
Der sof the St. Louis boodlers behind
the bars and making others fugitives
from justice after they had stolen
almost everything in sight in the
franchise line in that city. 1t is
claimed Mr.. Folk has not yet coined any
such phrases as "innocuous desuetude"
or ''pernicious activity" hence his presi-
dental claims cannot be recognized, but
his record Of seventeen convictions of
boodlers should be pretty good recon-
mendation for position in the Postal
Department ofthe present administration,
as he would be able to give valuable
assistance in clearing up some of the cor
ruption among those officials whose rec
ords reek with the stencil of rottenness.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1903-06-19
MARRIED.
ZobeI-WoIf.

On Thursday morning, 18th in
slant, Miss Margaret Wolf, of Elk
ton, and Mr.. Andrew A. Zobel
were married in Elkton Catholic
church by Rev. P. P. Arnd.
Heisler-HarWard
On Wednesday evening, June II,
at s o'clock, at the residence of j.
Harry Moore, in Wilmington, Miss
Mary E. Harvard and Mr.. Isaac
M. Heisler, both of Charlestown,
Cecil county, were united in
marriage.
Clark-Vance.
Mr.. George F. Clark, of New
Castle, Del, and Miss Lille G..
Vance, of Chesapeake City, were
married at the M. E. parsonage,
Elkton, by Rev. DR.. Thomas E..
Martindale, on Sunday evening,
the 7th inst.
Hanley-Deibert.
The home of Mr.. and Mrs. Hen
ry Deibert, Elkton, was the scene
of a pretty wedding on Wednesday
evening, 18th inst, when their
daughter Miss Sara Deibert, be-
came the bride of Mr.. James Lee
Hanley, of Wilmington.
Perkins
Miss Angelina Gray Brooks,
daughter of James T. Brooks, of
Cooch's Bridge, and Mr.. Harvey
R. Perkins, of Newark, were mar
ried at the home of the bride
Wednesday evening, by her uncle,
Rev. Alfred Gray Brooks.
Ward Gallon.
Miss Bessie May Gallon, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Gallon
of Perryville, and Mr.. Emory Ellis
Wand, were married on Wednes.
day evening, June 18th, at $3.50
O'Clock, in the Perryville M. e.
church, by Rev. w. III. GreenhelQ.
Weise-Megget.
Miss Bertha Megget, of Port De
post, and Mr.. Leon Weise, Of
Harrisonbnrg, Va, were married
at Havre de Grace, on Wednesday
afternoon 10th inst, by Rabbi Rose
man, Of Eutaw Temple, BALTIC. Mr.
and Mrs. Weise will make theil
home in Harrisburg, where the
groom is engaged in business.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1903-06-19
The Lincoln Reunion.

On Thursday, June eleventh,
about seventy descendants of the
Lincoln family met in the ancestral
home of John Lincoln to do honors
to the birthday of his youngest son,
Benton. At the death of John
Lincoln his brother Abel bought
the estate from the heirs and his
heirs are the present owners. This
estate has been in the Lincoln name
for over eighty years.
John Lincoln was born in Radnor
in 1900, and came to Maryland
when quite young man. He pur-
chased all the tract of land now
occupied by John L. Stephens and
John Keene, and soon after his
marriage to Francina Reynolds he
sold the tract now owned by the
Stephens heirs to his brother in law
Jeremiah Stephens, the grandfather
of the present occupant.
Long tables were spread on the
beautiful lawn north of the house,
and a bountiful dinner was served,
with an abundance Of ice cream
and cake.
After dinner some time was spent
in having number of groups taken
of those present by H. M. Duyck-
inck and G. w. Thomas, after
which the old spring house was a
center of much interest to many
who recalled scenes of their child
hood days.
John Lincoln was the father of
twelve children, one of whom, a son,
died in infancy; of the eleven who
grew to manhood and womanhood
eight are still living, but only six
We're present, Joseph being away
from home and Rachel Platte in
Butte, Montana.
After all had taken a survey Of
the buildings and grounds they
assembled in the old sitting room
and listened to original papers from
Cornelia Blackburn. Elizabeth
Brinton and Henry Brinton. The
latter also read paper from Jos.
Lincoln. Mrs. Jennie Denning
presided at the organ and the
papers were interspersed with suit,
able music.
Among those present were: Edwin
Reynolds, wife and daughter Nettie,
Jonathan Reynolds, Rebecca Haines,
Isaac Kirk and wife, Margaret Scott,
Joseph Black burn and wife, Benton Lin
coin, Mrs. Basil Brown, Maggie Haines,
George McKinsey and family, Wayne
Reynolds, wife and son, Jennie King and
children, Charles Kirk and wife, Clara
Pugh AMI children, Pinkuey Kirk and
wife, Henry Brintou and wife, Ellis Pass
more and daughter Emma P. Haines,
Leroy Passmore. wife, son and daughters,
Benz Stubbs. wife and son, f. M Hunt,
wife and daughter, John Roberts aud
wife. E. Haines and wife. Mary l.. Brown.
Lydia VanneuIan. c. NJ. Raisler and wife,
Elizabeth Stephens. John l.. Stephens
and wife, Evan Todd and wife. Mrs. Mary
Mahan and daughter and Lillian
Passmore.
In the midst of pouring rain the COM
pany dispersed after hearty vote of
thanks to the host and hostess, Mr.. and
Mrs John Keene, who did so much
toward making the reunion success.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1903-06-19
Ohamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Diar,
rhoea Remedy,

The uniform success of this remedy has
made it the most popular preparation in
use for bowel complaints. 1t is every
where recognized as the one remedy that
can always be depended upon and that is
pleasant to take. 1t is especially valua.
BILE for summer diarrhoea in children and
is undoubtedly the means of saving the
lives of great many children each year.
For sale by Eli ]. Reynolds, l
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1903-06-19

An explanation for the continued cop
ious rains throughout the country, has
been offered. 1t is that surplus water
has been squeezed in such volumes from
American securities by slumps in the
stock market during the past six months,
that it has finally burst from the financial
reservoirs and deluged many sections.
Some of it will no doubt be used to float
new stock schemes before it is all
absorbed.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1903-06-19

ri have been troubled for some time
with indigestion and sour stomach" says
Mrs. Sarah w. Curtis, of Lee, Mass,
land have been taking Chamberlain's
Stomach and Liver Tablets which have
helped ME very much, so that now 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, 1903-06-19

Servia has elected new king to re-
place the one removed week ago by
methods commonly practiced in the days
of the intriguing ancients, but the position
of King Peter promises to be little more
than that of royal captive; the real
government of the country will be mil
itary dictatorship under the leaders of the
revolution. At the present time the
whole country is under military rule.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1903-06-19

We publish elsewhere in this issue an
other of the series of articles by Mr.. Bar
clay Reynolds, which have appeared
from time to time, on the countries and
places of interest visited by him during
his European tour of last summer. We
feel assured it will be received with the
same interest and appreciation by our
readers that have those which have pre-
'ceded it in the columns of the MIDLAND.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1903-06-19
Friday, June 10, 1908.

The public press feels so assured that
the first place on the national republican
ticket is definitely settled that it is begin
ming to cast about for suitable running
mate for Roosevelt in the 1904 presiden-
tai campaign.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1903-06-19
No. 2491.
No. 2491.
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF
The National Bank Of Rising Sun

At Rising Sun, in the State of Mary
land, at the close of business,
June 9th, 1908.
p ECOIIE HEC
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1903-06-19
Cuts, Bruises and Burns Quickly

Chanlberlain's Pain Balm is an anti
septic liniment, and when applied to cuts.
bruises and burns, causes them to heal
without maturation and much more
quickly than by the usual treatment.
For sale by Eli T. Reynolds. /
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1903-06-19
West Nottingham Commencement

The one hundred sixty second commencement
of West Nottingham Academy was held June H.
At eleven O'Clock the Alumni gathered at the
Academy for the election of officers and making
provision for the coming year.
Immediately after the close of this meeting a
banquet was held q! which VIM T. Warbuton. $50,
acted as POSTMASTER. The following toasts were
given Address of Welcome A. Conway Mitch
ell. 'O3; Response to Welcome" DR.. Ernest Row.
land, 80. and Frank Foster, sc; First Prin-
ciples." DR. J. NJ. H Rowland, 's6: "Auld Lang
sine. W. T. Warburton, $50; The Old Academy .
Prot, Rowland Waits. 80: "Reminiscences, Rev
Goo. Apmistead Leaken D. D., 81.
No one present could have any cause to doubt
the loyalty OF th Sc men nor the sincerity of their
love for West Nottingham Academy. They are
men OF whom any institution might well be proud.
Their success in their different vacations attests
their ability and integrity.
At 2:3O the regular graduation exercises were
held in West nottingham PRESBYTERIAN church
The program was as follows:
Music
Invocation, Rev. D. f. Shaw
salutatory, Leslie NJ Palmer
Presentation. G Dare Hopkins
Prophecy, Henry n Shaw
Mantle Grafton, A. Conway Mitchell
response Bancker +. Duyckinck
Music
Valedictory. Warren C. Oldham
Awarding of rizes and Diplomas
Benediction by Rev. DR.. Geo. A. Leaken, 81
Music
Fitty-four Alumni registered during the day.
The Hanna Latin Prize of $1,000 in gold, to
Helen A. shaw.
The John II. Mc9raw Mathematical Prize of
Sl5C0 was awarded to W. C. Oldham.
The Prize for highest average standing for the
year was awarded TO A. Conway Mitchell.
large number of new students from this vcin.
ity as well as from neighboring cities and towns
have made application for entrance. These de
mands show the popularity the Institution enjoys
The new assistant is Miss Mary McCachran,
b. MELVILLE. Pa She is graduate of Metger
College, Carlisle Pa and has had several years OF
successful experience. She comes highly recon-
mended as to scholarship and ability to instruct,
Miss Mary Cendenin. WhQ has been ASSISTANT
at West Nottingham Academy for the past year
expects to attend college the coming year. her
careful, earnest work has won tor her a worthy
place in the teaching profession, The best wishes
OF all 90 with her in her future work.
The following former W. N. A. students are home
Tor their college vacation J. Burton Wiley '99.
A. Maurice Wiley 'Ol, J. Lawson Nesbitt '0l,
Chester X. Atkinson '02. who are attending Lafay
cite College; Norman Fryer u. who is a. Mary
land University. aud Waiter d. Williams 1900.
Princeton University.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1903-06-19
ATTENTION FARMER,S1
HORSE OUTFITTERS

we carry everything horse neesAarness
that vehicle needsIp Robes Carpets Busters
ETC. You name your prlce-we have suggest We
nave the goods at price and
- " ~ '-'-oio
Evening capital., 1903-12-01
GAINED 81 POUNDS.
Miss Blanche ]. Kelley of Provi-
dence r. l., Was Restored
to Health by Father
Johns M, 3icine.

Miss Blanche J. Kelley of 7o5 Pearl
Street, Providence, r l., says: Last
summer while in bathing at Newport |
was overcome with chills. They affected
my heart had several physicians. and
they claimed had palpitation of the
heart. None of them did me much good.
About two years ago had an operation
performed 1t waS for abscess. The phys
icians claimed would never have any
more. One year from that date another
one formed, but | never had that re-
moved tried bottle of Father John s
Medicine When started to take it,
only weighed 90 pounds. My weight at
the present time is I35 pounds. can not
say enough in praise Of your medicine.
had to give up my position as book
keeper, but since / started to take father
Johns Medicine can attend to my busi
ness. have married sister who had
several hemorrhages, and the physicians
could not do anything to stop them.
sent her bottle of your medicine and
she has never had any more trouble with
the hemorrhages. | have recommended
it to a great many of my friends. who
have tried it and found great benefit from
it. will always keep Father Johns
Medicine on hand And can not say
enough in praise OF it" tSigned) Blanche
!. Kelley.