davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-08-21
Sogt Sem for &atarrb=S alper, ION
in0ehpl0er Gpifi0lu.

sfieriom apifislb fffert bill ~forharoe Smaaeianfen oa
TnintRnoiat eoel@aqe bet belle Snftem, nadr bet faal
tgRHge IND qieHHem SlimbinberHe. SaaoaHne @rtits
Ter bHroe olorig bruges. mnbtaeen efter f~Sorifrift fra
nRrre eaO be qo0e glrfHiaqgr, Tom be mnliQois maufie
Iaoe. Halls Catarrh Cure, tilberebt Of n. =. sheHtn
" 60. 3pleoo, g.. ~inoeholner Inlet apitislp, % bruqt
fom inboorfes Wlebietn, nirfer ben oirefte paa @lubet
% SiimbIuoerne. 9laar &c fisher Halls Catarrh
Cure, iaa pfr litter paa at fan ben oqie. Zen bruges
fuut in0oorte5 WieotuH % ~tllnirfes | 3oleop, g., of r.
3. Gbenep d 60. Qi0ne5bprof rit
5aaes hos apotbefere. gris 75t 6laften.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-08-21
6usboloerife ioQcs.

en friitelis. oanit @iee eaer Gnfer tan
iaa 4loos iom eusbolberite 6os en- 5ormer.
Seq er 0ntemanb, bar 10 gprn. Sfriu
ltrats til mig. Feoer 9nnien,
3iscus On
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-08-21
@n1 Special Reduced
~ excursion Rates

ia pris for aunDrejie til arlings
ton, Iebr., 24.-27. Dug. ia pris
FOR aunbreiie til Bloomington ,Hebr.,
25.-2s. Mug. Gntelt pris til Co
lumbus, lebr., 24.-25. 4ug. Gntelt
Yris til @ranO Sgldnb 24.-25. aug.
Baltimore, Mb., 17.-19. Sept6r, 5.
.. 81. 3. 5remont. Nebr., 80. aug.
Ill 3. Septbr. Street 5air.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-08-21
correspondence.
Sra Gcbar Sails, Sa.

- =
6~eiifole, dflagoe os / iioite llge ct
geiog. 0an talte PED llngOomsmeoet
/ 8irten 5reoag often. Salem oreje=
De ia fqrlig pm Sfoleiagen, oens
arbejOe pg osns tore 9etponing for
Den oppotienDe Slagt, og Oa Ri Der /
6eoar5aas / Qarene. JON Ipanot, bar
BAIT mangt ct gOot og peliignetaanoe=
puff fra oen SAINT, i0d 9leoeoe oct os
meqet at bere og f%orita1. at Der NJ
Tor Qlpor itdl tages tat pdd at brinse
Glf 6orn Stole frem / li9e 9inie
meo pore andre Stoler inben for ben
foreneoe 9irte. Maatte MI mango al
De unee M9no % 8pinOer | bort
Samfuno bet9nfe Sagen = % lptte
til ben Reit =, Der / benne 5io lDeer
fra pore Sfoler; Den lDoer ontrent
iom Iudoun: 5or6ereo eoer M og
tom. naar Sfolen ON en- tort5i0 dabz
ner tine DIRE for oem. Der Dil laoe Zig
unoeroiie i, ION profesIor SEMEN
uotalte, at lore i'm SUB % zig ieio at
tenoe. Sa, Iares bette. oa er megst
punDet, og oerfor tGnt oper Sdgen,
unge genner, og forbereO eoer til at
tade pad en- ar pore Stoler / 8inter.
5at til profssior SEMEN for BET al
lagte geieg.
= Dor llngoomsforening bar faaet
ben Ifpnne Sante at ftRnte por0}entg@
beo ct aoot mt Srgel til grug / airs
ten. Oct toges / 9rug iioite 6reOug
Qften og ligelebes / Sgnbd9s peo
@uostieneitsrne. % ri tror. at aae
! ibntes Qobt ON at bsre De me 5oner.
Del er / Sano6eo ct itsnt Winoess
m4rte. Iom ltnsoomsforeningen Der
Ear rejit iblanot os. Maa bet bIiOe
, oem ielp os andre, Der beipger bore
9ubstjeneiter, til megen 8l9oe og
/ 9eliignelie.
: Spren ,Senisn me0 5amilie fra
aeamare, q. DAT, tom / 5irsoa9s
BERTH. De 6liper Der en- 5io bos
Sl9gtninge og 8enner men agter /
Nor Jremtio al rejie MOB Set Paa
9runo at Seniens oaarlige 6elbrso.
gernefeiten. Der 6leO af6oIbt /
Ru3aretb airts / Sen6ags Gftermioz
bags fom QfiIutning poa Dor 5erisz
ftols. bar / ale Maaber oel arrange
ret, og Ri tyr iige til Glabe Og Op=
bpggelie for baaoe 8amIe og hinge
Oct bar itsnt at bgre 9grnenes Sang
og 6remiigning at be Stptter., De
babbe lGrt. ga, baaoe gsrn og 5or=
9lOre Far 8runD til at tafte for BET
Qrbeibe. Der ogiaa er ubfsrt / Dor
5erieitole / 2tar oeb 29rerinbe Gline
4rilbien. Sub Oelfigne Qrbejoet.
0robman Bros. 6ar folgt Oeres
notwithstanding til en- Manb fra
BaoerIep.
Charles S6eIep bar folgt i'm
4noel al Observation-Disclosures Sbela
lsD &c Mulen, og Muaen FAR MI BET
6eis.
= Sprgen 5bueIen rejite / 5irsz
bags til MluOiion, 9. DAT.
= DIE Qnoerien og 6uitru rejite
! Manoags til 9anmart for / nogle
Mauneoer at beIsge gamle Sla9ts
hinge.
= qaitOr $. g. Senien pentes 6ers
til paa 9groag og pil paa Ssnoug,
ben %. Dug, boloe lin 3iltr90elfesz
prabifen Der / Menigbeben. Sans
5amilie bill fsrit antomme / n9ite
uge. 99r belfommen iblanbt Os /
Seiu NaDn.
= Garl 6artoigien, glpoob, Sa.,
beIeger / bsnne lge ariiten apbls oe
andre 8enner Der pdd ggnen.
@upernsr Cummings tom life
bertil I ManDags. ION elIers bar be-
TENT, for at afmsnffrs Soibaterne,
Der / benne lib bar 2ejrsoelie per;
men 9drdoen foregit oaigeOel, og cnz
ere fore 6errer tog ben / 9jeibn.
paa 9orsbds forlnOer Sofoaterne at
ter Dor 9p.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-11-21
DONATIONS TO
KONA ORPHANAGE

Kona Orphanage, Kailua, Hawaii,
November 10th, 1908.
Editor Advertiser: The following is
the report of Kona Orphanage for the
month of October:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-11-21
OTHER CONTRIBUTIONS.

Mrs. E. o. Marques, Honolulu, cloth
ing; Mrs. Hall, Honolulu, clothing;
Miss Rhoda Green, Honolulu, new
clothing; Miss Nellie Schofield, Homo
lulu, magazines; Chambers Drug Co.,
Honolulu, chewing gum and tooth
wash; Mrs. A. NJ. Wilcox, Honolulu,
made six shirts; Friends at Kameha-
meha School, two hats and scraps for
mending; Mrs. Kohokuoluna, Maui
clothing; Mr. Snodgrass. clothing: Miss
James, clothing; Miss Beard, clothing;
Ms. A. E. Beard, Modesto, Cal, cloth
i ing; Mrs. Monroe, Tarrytown, N. Y,
magazines; Friends in California, a
hundred pounds dried prunes; Mrs.
Shoemake, Modesto, Cal, three quarts
apple preserves, one quart peach pre-
serves and four glasses blackberry
jelly; Mrs. w. F. Beard, Modesto, Cal,
six pounds dried pears; Rev. L. o. Fer
guson, Modesto, Cal, ten pounds dried
apricots; Mrs. Hambleton, Modesto,
Cal, ten pounds dried peaches; Mrs.
More, Modesto, Cal, five pounds dried
apricots: Mrs. Applewhite, Modesto,
Cal, ten pounds dried peaches; Mrs.
Lyman, Modesto, Cal, one quart cur
rant and loganberry jelly; Mrs. Kerr,
Modesto, Cal, one quart plum jelly;
Mrs. L. o. Ferguson, Modesto, Cal, one
quart plum jelly; Mrs. Hayden, Nodes
to, Cal, two quarts fig preserves and
one quart plum jelly; MRS. M. e. Duff,
Modesto, Cal, one quart jelly; Mrs. E.
Pledger, Modesto, Cal, one qt. pear pre-
serves; Mrs. J. w. Simons, Modesto,
Cal, one quart peach preserves;
Mrs. K. c. Huse, Modesto, Cal, one
quart fig preserves; Mrs. Susan Will
liams Modesto, Cal, two quarts To-
ganberries; Mrs. A. E. Beard, Modesto,
Cal, two quarts peaches; Mrs. James
B. Wallis, Modesto, Cal, twelve quarts
apricots: Mrs. T. K. Beard, Modesto,
Cal, sixteen pounds almond nuts.
Five children entered the home dur
ing the month of October, three native
Hawaiians, two of whom are girls aged
ten and twelve years. and one boy
eight years old. Their father and
mother are dead. Two French Porto
Rican girls, ages three and seven
years, whose parents had deserted
them.
Teachers and children join me in
thanks to all the above named people.
There are fifty-six children here. We
need a shed for the children to play
under when it rains. We need a laun-
dry, we need bath rooms at the boys
building and we need a school house.
I asked the Board of Education to
build a schoolhouse and supply teach
ers, but it will be two years before they
have any money which they could use
for that purpose. Two of the build
ings need to be painted. We need an
other tank to insure sufficient water
for the dry season.
a good many people are inquiring
what we would like for Xmas presents.
We need money more than anything.
Would be very thankful for clothing,
especially strong new clothing, not too
light in color. Dry goods and groceries
are always useful. The children would
enjoy apples and nuts, and books for
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-11-21
DO YOU WANT SUGGESTIONS

of experience, so long as they are able
to attend properly to their duties, to
attend to them in an expeditions and
thorough manner, maturer years cut no
figure whatsoever. A man OF 90 IS apt
to be just as valuable as a man OF 40,
perhaps even little more so. 10 the
employment of men of maturer years
who have had previous experience IN
banking we could not, of course, have
any objection whatever. In the business
world in general, however, think a
man of IS has just as good chance
of getting work and of succeeding as
Younger man. If man is strong and
we'll. | do not believe that mature years
would ever be urged as an objection
against his employment either in this
city or anywhere else.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-11-21
COL, CORNWELL'S
FUNERAL SUNDAY

The funeral of the late Col. w. H
Cornwell will take place tomorrow aft
ernoon. About o'clock the casket viii
be taken to the Masonic Temple where
the Masonic rites will be held oyer the
remains Shortly before three the body
will be taken to Central Union church,
where services, under the auspices OF
the order will commence at O'Clock
Those desiring to send flowers may
send them 70 Central Union church be
tween 1890 and O'Clock.
The pallbearers will be Hon. 5. NJ
Damon, Col. Samuel Parker, W. NJ.
Giffard Godfrey Brown, c. P. Iaukea,
Arthur a Wilder, Prince David Kawa-
nanakoa, J. NJ. Dowsett. Robert W.
Shingle and J. E. Bowler.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-11-21
THE SMART BOY

The boy must be strong
before he can be smart. The
sick boy has his body to at
tend to first, even though his
brain goes a-begging.
SCOTS Emulsion gives
strong healthy bodies to little
boys and girls. BY good feed
ing and gentle stimulation it
paves the way for bright and
happy minds.
SCOTS Emulsion, then the
strength of good health, then
the bright developing mind
that is often the progress of a
weak child.
Little daily doses of SCOTS
Emulsion, give strength to
weak children and fatten the
thin ones. =
1t is peculiarly adapted . b
children's needs. ING
ing St
Wen send you a sample free upon, Ter. In q
SCOTT & BOVINE, 400 Pearl Str. Fine Ma
ID Trunks,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-11-21

their library, pictures for the walls and
some Of Miller's candy. We have plen-
ty of toys and dolls that came last
Xmas.
Money for the Orphanage may be de-
posted at the banking house of Bishop
& Co. ~
ALICE F. BEARD,
Manager of Kona Orphanage.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1903-02-04
as His Sole
Food Failed to Keep
Him Alive.

Palkersburg, ". Va. Feb. 8
Brook Dorsey, formerly chief clerk
on the steamer Scotia, and later In
the same capacity on other steamers
on the. Ohio, dropped dead while
sitting in chair In the Office of the
Dewitt Hotel. He was man OF
considerable education, and until a
few years ago, of social standing.
His parents reside at New Mata-
mnras, and are wealthy ard In
ffuential. Do-eey owed ais down
fall to whiskey, and fer several
months had slept In stablea The
police station was his home 10 a
while, but because of his condiuol
was not allowed to remain there
any more and the officers were
afraid to touca him for fear OF beicg
contaminated. For days previous
to his death he ate nothing, and
spent what money he could secure
for whiskey. The doctors say bis
death was due to starvation.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1903-02-04
ROBERT HARVEY DEAD.

Former Commission Merchant Of Pitts.
burg, and Old West Virginia Postmaster
Passes Away.
Robert Harvey, 7s years old, Is
dead at his home at Winter and
Graham streets, Allegheny. His
death was due to old age and he
has been Ill for three months. he
was formerly a commission mer-
chant and has been retired since
1893. He was born at Harvey,
Greene county, and came to Allie
gheny about IS years ago. During
the Civil! war he was provost mar
shall under President Abraham
Lincoln. and he was appointed
postmaster twice by President Lin
coin at St. Marys, w. Va. His
wife has been dead for II months.
he is survived by three sons, VIM.
B., of West Virginia; James 7. and
Charles S., and two daughters, Mrs.
7. B. Smallwood and Mrs. N. ].
Brown. He leaves one brother,
Samuel Harvey, of Wayne county.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1903-02-04
ACCOMPuCE CAUGHT.
Charles NJ. Miller and Laura Raynor
Worked Matrimonial Fraud All
Over the Country.

Chas. NJ. Miller, who Is said to be
under arrest at Cleveland. upon the
charge of completely withMrs. Frank
Stackhouse In the Ireane Monselle
matrimonial frauds, came to Mariet.
ia with Laura Raypor In May, of
1902. They lived at the American
House Hotel In WilliamstoWn, W.
Va, as man and wife for several
weeks. LIVER they went TO Marietta
and boarded at private house. Mil
Ter left Marietta and Laura RaynoT
finally married Frank Stackhouse.
1t Is reported that Attorney W. E.
Sykes, Mrs. Stackhouse's counsel
at her trial, has been communicat
ing with Miller. that the letters
were sent to Plttsburg medium
and transmitted by him to Miller.
It Is known that Miller's home Is
at Ohio City, W. Va. Reports
from Cleveland are to the effect
that Miller and Mrs. Stackhouse
made $4,000 out of the business In
the last year. that they served
terms In the Mississippi pen and
are wanted all over the country.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1903-02-04
CLING|NG TO TREE,
NEARLY FROZEN
Forest Dye was Saved From Watery Grave by
Farmer Who Heard His Cries.

the back water of Collins Run,
when his horses got beyond their
depth and were drowned.
Mr.. Dye was thrown out OF the
buggy and but for his good luck in
reaching tree. he would undoubt
edly have been drowned also In the
Icy waters. A nearby farmer heard
his cries for help aud found him
clinging to the tree, nearly frozen
and almost exhausted. The horses
drowned were valued at $3.50.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1903-02-04

The Oil Review never had as
much advertising or so many sub.
scnbers as 1t has today. Usually,
February Is dull month, but this
February our columns are crowded
with good paying advertisements
and it's very seldom we don't book
from two to a dozen subscriptions
to the paper a day. We are thank.
ful, indeed to the public for this
very liberal patronage.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1903-02-04
TWO ACCIDENTS ON
THE RIVER.
Two Narrowly Miss Death in the
Waters of the Ohio.

Two quite serious accidents oc'
Cured on the river Sunday. On
the ohio side, William White. OF
the lumber firm OF White Bros. ,and
Okey Roush, of this city, were try
Ing to secure a str,y barge that was
going down stream with the cur
rent, and lad their skif overturned
by rope with which they had
connected the barge to the shore
Roush got hold OF the skif when
he came to the surfa ce, but White
had his way to that refuge barred
by floating Ice and started to swim
a distance of one hundred feet
to the shore. While In the
water he removed the cumberson
gum boots that he wore and after
desperate struggle reached the
shore In an exhausted condition.
John Muhleman,a veteran riverman
and engineer of the steamer Ruth,
came near drowning early Sunday
evening. He boarded the Kauawha
at the wharfboat for talk with the
engineer of that steamer and IL
leaving the engine room accidently
walked overheard. He was carried
by the strong current below the
wharfboat to where the Ruth was
moored and after some difficulty y
succeeded In grasping rope thrown
out to him from the latter boat.
while struggling In the water he LOST
his gold watch, valued at SIS.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1903-02-04

NEW MATAMoRAs, O., FEB. A.
Mrs. John Newall, o. Glass, P. O.,
s miles back Of New Matamoras, was
instantly killed and two OF her
sons badly hurt by the explosion of
an old nitro glycerine can, sup
posed to be empty and harmless,
which she was cleaning.
The boys had been IN the woods
and found the can, with they
brought home. Mrs. Newell was
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1903-02-04

The gentlemen who have pro-
posed to build an Electric railroad
from New Martlusville to Sisters.
Vile and Middlebourne are holding
a meeting In Pittsburg today when
something definite will be decided
uoon as to when work will begin
on the road. Mr.. Miller assures rs
that everything Is progressing at a
very satisfactory rate.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1903-02-04

Mr.. Joshua Richardsor. died at
his home on Water street Monday
evening at 6 o'clock, of cancer In
his head, from which disease he
has long been a sufferer. Mr..
Richardson was an old citizen of
this city and at the time of his
death was In the 74tk year of his
age. He was In the Civil war on
the Union side and served with dis
tinction. He was a quiet citizen
and leaves one daughter. Mrs.
Robert Roach. His remains were
inferred today at II O'Clock.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1903-02-04
WOMAN'S HEAD
NEARLY BLOWN OFF
By Explosion of Nitro-G -GIycerine Can Which Her
Sons Had Found in the Woods.

engaged In cleaning 1t with the In
tention of using 1t for an oil can
when the small quantity Of deadly
stuff still clinging TO the sides OF
the can exploded. Mrs NewelPs
head was almost blown from her
shoulders by the shock.
The unfortunate woman was
about so years Of age and leaves a
family consisting of her husband
and S children. The funeral was
held Monday afternoon.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1903-02-04

NEW MATAMoRAs, FEB. "A
team of valuable driving horses
owned by Forest Dye, of Jolly,
O., were drowned, Saturday night,
about o:3o o'clock, and Mr.. Dye
narrowly escaped the same fate.
He was on his way to the Jacob
Fox home, where he was to act as
groom at the wedding of Miss Cora
Fox, set for two o'clock, Sunday
afternoon. He was driving through
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1903-02-04
MAD DOG
Said to Be Running Loose In
Garry Owen.

Some person signing his or her
name "Cltizen" sent In a commit
nication to the Review this after
noon to the effect that there are two
mad dogs In Garry Owen, one has
been killed and the other IS still
running at large. This writer says
some of the parents OF children are
so uneasy about this mad dog scare
they are afraid to send their child
rem to school and are keeping them
at home. The writer thinks the
authorities should look after the
matter at once.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1903-02-04
DESPERATE CHANCE
IS MORAL SAYS
THE COURT.
Judge Jackson Grants an Injunction Re-
strainins Eairmont Manager From
Barring Performance.

PARKERsRURG, Feb. 3.-Judge
Jackson this evening granted an
injunction prohibiting the manager
OF the Fairmont opera house from
interfering with the production OF
"a Desperate Chance" the play
exploiting the escape from prison
and the killing of the Biddle Broth
ers. which showed here In Decem-
Der. The show Is billed to appear
at Fairmont Thursday evening, and
The allegation was made by the
management of the opera house
that the play Is immoral.
Attorney John E. Evan, of New
York, was here today in the inter
est of the company. A suit will
probably be brought against the
city OF Clarksburg by the owners of
the company, Forester and Mitten.
thai Brothers. Marshal c. D.
Elliott went to Clarksburg tonight
to serve temporary ipjunc Ion
papers on the mayor of Clarksburg
and P. ]. Keenen ct al. They are
ordered 10 appear before Judge
Jackson Tuesday o show cause why
they revoked The license of the
company and did not let 1t appear
In Clarksburg. An application for
an iriuuction was made a few days
ago to Judge Mas on, of the circuit
court, but he refused to grant 1t,
and the application was made to
Judge Jackson.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1903-02-04

The Slstersviile Glass Company
received today six car loads of
material.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1903-02-04

If you want to run for q munich
pal Office now Is the time to p ant
your announcement.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1903-05-08
Baltimore's Mayoralty Election.

The municipal election of Baltimore,
held on Tuesday, was the closest contest,
with the largest vote polled, ever known
in the mayoralty politics of the city. 1t
resulted in the election of Robert M
McL.ane, the democratic candidate for
mayor, by between 500 and 600 plurality.
Messrs. Heffner and Timanus, republ-
cans, were elected respectively, as comp
troller and president of the second branch
of the city council.
The democrats elected three of the
democratic second branch councilmen
With the four members holding over,
however, the republicans will control the
second branch. In the first branch of the
city council the democrats will have a
good working majority. They elected
fifteen of the twenty four members.
AS a result of the election the control
of city affairs will be decidedly mixed
The democrats will control the first
branch of Councils and the republicans
the second branch. AS the mayors ap-
pointments must be confirmed by the
latter body, lively time is expected
The republican nominee for mayor,
Wachter, is member of Congress from
the Third District. He was elected for
third term last November and did not
resign to make the fight for city executive.
He surprised Senator McComas and the
republican organization a month ago by
defeating their candidate i'll the primaries
for the nomination. 1t was charged dur
ing the campaign that the Baltimore &
Ohio railroad had contributed to the
Watcher campaign fund, while the coun-
ter charge of the Pennsylvania railroad
furnishing some of the McLane sinews of
war was made. Both allegations were, of
course. strenuously denied.
Looking into the future the republicans
will have to carry the city at the Noyem-
Der election to secure majority in the
legislature, which elects a successor to
Senator McComas, and should they be
successful the prominence gained by
Wachter il the fight for mayor may re-
result in the control of the party by
the Lowndes- Mudd- Jackson combination,
the overthrow of McComas and the cleo
ton of Congressman Jackson, of the
Eastern Shore district, to the United
States Senate.
On the democratic side the result OF
Tuesdays ballot strengthens the chances
of Edwin Warfeld for the nomination
for Governor
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1903-05-08

Further probing brings to light daily
fresh scandals in the Postal investigations.
The city postoffice at the national capital
seems to have been used as a kind of
catch-al for the hangers on of politicians,
carried on the pay roll without actual
service performed That an investiga-
ton into this crookedness was under
taken by the controller three years ago,
and was called off by the higher postal
officials is practically admitted In view
of the Presidents utterances al St. Louis
against corruption i'll public and private
life, it has been suggested that Mr. Roose-
welt take personal charge Of the iuves-
tigation against these corrupt postal
officials and lay bare the rottenness of the
service, as unless the scandal is thorough
1y disinfected it will not only leave its
blot on his party but the chief standard
bearer as we'll.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1903-05-08

We are reliably informed that we'll
organized movement is on foot by the
saloon element of Cecil county, to con-
test the validity of the prohibitory law,
which went into effect on May Ist. A
fund has been raised by liberal contribu-
tions from these thirst consumed cham
pions, of John Barleycorn, and counsel
employed who will delve deep in legal
lore in order to unearth some technically
whereby the unconstitutionality of the
Cecil law may be declared Meanwhile
the temperance people are not idle, but
are preparing to thwart with the best legal
talent. any attempt the whiskey men may
make to defeat the purpose of the pro-
hibtory law.