davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-02-13
ORDER NISI.
In the matter OF the sale of the MORTGAGE
Real Estate of Anton karcHcwSki
and wife.
In the Circuit Court for Cccil County.
In Equity, No. $50


ordered, This twenty-eight day of January
1901, that the sale of property mentioned IN
these proceedings, made and reported by
George \. Blake, Attorney, be ratified ant
confirmed. unless cause TO the contrary
thereof be shown on or before the 3lSt day %
March ext; provided copy of this order be
inserted in some newspaper printed and
published in Cecil county once week foI
one mont h before the first day of March next
The report states the amount OF sale to be
$500.
MANLY DEENNEN. clerk
True Copy-Tcsl:
MANLY DRENNEN, Clerk
Jan 80 At
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-02-13
ORDER NISI.
In Re: The Mortgaged Real Estate of Johr
:. Boulder

In the Circuit Court for cecil County in
Equity, No. 2i70
Ordered, This 10Th day of January 1904
that the sale OF property mentioned in these
proceedings, made and reported by Robert
G. Thackery Attorney. be ratified and con
firmed, unless cause to the contrary thereof
be shown on or before the Ath day of March
next, provided a copy of this order be insert
ed In some newspaper printed and published
In Cecil County once week for one mont II
before the 23rd day of February next.
The report states the amount of sale to be
$4,000
MANLY DRENNEN.
True Copy-Test: Clerk.
Jan3 II MANLY DREN MEN, Clerk.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-02-13
20 HEAD OF CATTLE R

IL head of fine dairy COWS, grade Guernsey
and Holstein, fresh and close sprin gers, .
yearling hciirrs one thoroughbred lIolstcin
bull. This is as fine herd of cattle as can
be found anywhere
2fine brood sows with pigs. 4Shoats. 100
thoroughbred Plymouth Rock hens.
2horse wagon rail bed, 4-horse wagon, sur
rey, spindle wagon, Bicktord " Huffman
drill, Little Giant fodder cutter, Osborne
binder, horse rake, hay tedder roller, NOW,
ing machine, 5Gtooth spike harrow, spring
tooth harrow, 2 hay flats, IL it. long; two
2-horse Iron Age cultivators, hand cultivs-
tors, No. 2-7S Syracuse plows, l-horse pillow,
seed sower. cornsheller. These implements
are all new and in good order
Double and single trees, horse spreader,
forks, shovcls, hoes, rakes, post spade, ice
hooks, scythes and sneads, ebay forks, IT'S #.
hay rope, blocks and pulleys, half bushel
measure, maui and wedges, hay hooks, corn
knives, straw knife, sets lead harness, hand
made; sets stage harness, sets light double
harness, sets single harness., sets double
lines, lead line, brides, collars, nets, hous-
ings, saddle and bride.
IA 40-qt milk caus 20-qt milk cans, large
cooling tank, chunk stove, coal stove, Oil
stove aud many articles too tedious to men
ton. Halfinterest in ~ acres of wheat in
the ground. Hay by the ton.
T1- All sums of SO and under
CIHiS- cash, over that amount
a credit of nine months will be given, with
Interest from date
A. L. H. BLAKE
VIM. J. Smith, Auct. Feb l3-ts
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-02-13

Ordered. This 10Th day of January. 1901
that the sale of property mentioned in these
proceedings, made and reported by Robert
&. Thackcry, Attorney, be ratified and con
tirmed, unless cause to the contrary thereof
be shown on or before the oath day OF
March next, provided copy of this order
be inserted In some newspaper printed and
published in Cecil County once week fol
one month before the twenty third day OF
February next.
The report states the amount of sale to be
$1,000
MANLY DRENNEN,
True copy--Test: Clerk
Jan 2}-it MANLY DRENNEN, Clerk
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-02-13
No. 1896.
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
OF THE
National Bank of EIkfon
AT ELkToN, IN THE STATE OF MARYLAND,
AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS,
JANUARY I'D, 1901.
RESOU rs:

RESOU RCES:
Loans and Discounts. .... ...... S6l2, DAG 90
Oyerdra ifs. secured and unsecured. 81 OF
IT, =. Bonds to secure circulation. 81 200 o.
Stocks, securities. etc. o. ......... 5000 o.
banking house, furniture, fixtures. l0,OOO W
serve agcntsJ............ ......... 1913 OF
Due from approved reserve agents. S9,372 03
Checks and other cash items III II
Notes of other National Banks. -. 5S5 %
and cents ....... -. SO 9S
Lawful Money reserve in bank w:
Legal-tender notes -. I2,i5O % 5O,SS4 ID
urer per cent OF circuation.... 1850 90
Total. $3.50 1853 60
LIABILITIES.
Capital stock paid in Observation-Disclosures. $4,000 90
Surplus fund -. ..... ............ $4,000 %
taxes paid . 3llGO y
National Bank notes outstanding. 2aS 20
Due to other National Banks 1889 Oh
individual deposits subject to check 2liii0 II
Demand certificates of dcpoStt...... I53039 70
Total ....... SSS2 500 90
State of Maryland, County ofcccil, IS
!. Chas. h. Finley, cashier of the above
named bank, do solcmniN swear that the
above statement Is true to the best of my
knowledge and belief. CHAS. i. FINLEY,
Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
18th day of January, 1901.
JUSTuS C. DUNBAR. Notary Public
COrrcCt-AttcSt:
II. \. NESHITT,
FRANK Il. SCOTT,
REUBEN IlAINES,
80 Jan 1901. Directors
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-02-13
AND TWO 'M
SING E HOUSES

SIX in all, well quilt and in good repair.
These properties will be offered separately
and then as II whole, according to a plot OF
same, which may be seen al the Office of the
undersigned
No. "A lot of land, situated on the Mort h
side of West Main street. in said town, ad-
joining property of Henry Ninsinger. for
merly Hiram Webbs. This is valuable
building lot with front of 40 feet ana depth
of $50 feet.
~ Cash on day OF sale, but these
STlllS. will be modified to suit salts
factory purchaser. Cost of deed to be paid
by the purchaser.
GEORGE A BLAKE, Attorney.
W. j. Smith, Auctioncer. Fcbl3ts
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-02-13
Mill Buildings
Tenant Houses
and Building Let's.

The subscribers will offer at public sale. at
their Office at North East, Md, on
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-02-13
ORDER NISl.

In Re: The Mortgaged Real Estate of John
=. Boulder.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-02-13
ORDER NISI.

In Re: The Mortgaged Real Estate of John
>. Boulder
In The Circuit Court for Cecil County. In
Equity, No. PIT.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-02-13
Wednesday, March 9, 1904,
AT II O'CLOCK, A. NJ,

oil OF the following real estate:-
No. live and one half lots of land sit
uAted on the West side OF Collins Avenue,
In said town, known as lots No. 10, q, ~, 81,
". aud one half of No. % on plat of lots
Llornerly of Jacob Collins, recorded among
a0td land records in Lipcr ii. II. NJ, No. .,
Folio 49l. These lots are improved by
TUyO nOupIE 49,.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-02-13
TFRMS OF SALE

Onc-thlrd cash, ono-thlrd In six months and
one-third in twelve months, credit amounts
bcnrin" interest from date of sale.
cunvcyancng to he paid by the purchaser
feb l3ts MCCULLOUGH IRON co.
Arizona republican., 1904-02-10
BURROUGHS DIVORCE SUIT
It Went Out of the District Court Yes-
 terday.

The principal business of the district count yesterday was the hearing of di- vOrce cases. one of them was the suit cf John r. Burroughs against Mary C. Burroughs, which, by the way, was not heard and most likely never will be in the courts of this territory - The plaintiff is a resident of Missouri as is his wife. After a married exist ence of less than a week. Burroughs LeEan to pine for the widowerhood which he had lately enjoyed and tried to scare his wife away by feigning in sanity. Tn this scheme he was ably as sisted by his brother. and Mrs. Bur roughs was induced to go back to her former home. Burroughs then set about getting d divorce. He could not obtain one at home or anywhere else with the knowledge of his wife. He accordingly came to Arizona and having gained a legal residence here, or having sworn that he had gained a legal residence, he alleged abandonment and also that ne did not know the residence of his wife. He was therefore permitted to get ser vice by publication and care was taken that his wife should not see the pub lishef summons.
 Nne Olu- not see II, put Sne aCC4ueuLdi- ly learned a short time before the time set fer the trial of the case that her husband was in Arizona trying to get a divorce. She p plepared to fight the case, but before she could organize her contest the case was heard and the di- vorc5 was granted.
 A motion was made later to have the decree set aside and Mrs. Burroughs made such a showing that the motion was granted and the case was set fer trial again When it was called again yesterday Burroughs was naturally in no better shape than he was before bat on the contrary in a much worse one. A motion was made on his behalf to dismiss the case. and consent having been given on the part of the defendant 1t was dismissed at his cost.
 Allie F.. Burr was granted a divorce from John F.. Burr on the ground of de- sertion. The case of Hattie J. AnGer- son against William J. Anderson. which has been before the court for some time was tried and taken under advise ment.
 Ir the case Of J. A. Dimes against E. I. Fishpr and others there was judg ment for the plaintiff and an order fer the foreclosure Of the attachment 4 similar order in the case of Rebecca J. I[losS against the same defendants.
Arizona republican., 1904-02-10
THE WOnAN'S CLUB
Consideration Given to Origin of the
 Race - High School Matters.

The Woman's club held it's regular meeting yesterday afternoon in the Padget hall. There was a very good attendance and the session was an in- teresting one.
 The programme was under the aus pices of the anthropological depart ment, which is presided over by Mrs. A. J. McClatchie, and the afternoon was devoted mainly to the reading and discussion of a paper prepared b. Mrs. J. H. McClintock on the "Distributi5n of the Races" The paper dealt main ly with the various theories respecting the origin of the Aryan race. to which the Caucasians belong. There are Vari ous theories, but the principal ones are the commonly accepted one that the origin of the race was in Asia, more specifically in India and it's vicinity, and the opposing theory that the race was developed from central Europe, this theory being founded partly on the discovery of human remains that an- thropOlogists assert date back some SO.OOO years. The theory of Asiauc origin, on the contrary, is maintained by philologists, who claim to trace back race origins through the similar ity and derivation of words and Ian guages. The paper was a most inter- ing one. whatever may be the personal opinions of those who heard it or what ever lines of research they may have followed in the study of such matters.
 Superintendent McDonnold, of the Phoenix schools, was also present and made a short address on the schools. particularly regarding the high school and it's immediate necessities. He said that there are now about 200 attend ants at the high school and regular seats for only 165. At the close of the present school year there will probably be another hundred pupils graduate from the eighth grade, and of these a majority will desire to enter the high school, judging by past experience. It can easily be seen, therefore, that un- less more accommodations are provid- ed the high school will be crowded far beyond it's possible capacity.
 His remarks were particularly time ly in view of the fact that the high school bond election is so near at hand. the date being next Tuesday.
Arizona republican., 1904-02-10

ministering physician as yet offers no final testimony on the subject other than the fact that it has given relief to all, with every reason to hope that the relief will be permanent if the treatment be continued. One beauty of the remedy is that it will not take forever to demonstrate it's virtues Mir Wilcox thinks that course of a month or six weeks ought to cure most patients and place any of them beyond the worry point if they are at all sus- ceptible of cure. It is not contendeb that man can be rebuilt. Only that the disease will be arrested, the poison expelled and the wounds healed. IT a patient only has a little piece of lung left. that is all that can be saved for him. and if cured in that condition he could not. of course. expect to become an athlete.
Arizona republican., 1904-02-10

a busy man. He does not, however, bear many outward marks of his se- were labors. His siXty-one years rest so lightly upon him that he might very easily be taker for man of early mid dle age.
 He was born in County Tipperary, Ireland, and was educated in the com mon schools of the city of Cashel until he was eighteen years of age. He was graduated from All Hallows college. Dublin, in 1868, and was ordained the same year. He was assistant pastor of St. Patrick's church, San Francisco, for two years and during the following year of St Mary's cathedral. During the next ten years he filled pastorate5 at various places in California and Nevada. In 1873 he was appointed pastor for the district of Utah, then a part of the diocese of California. His parish was the largest in the United States. There was not many of his people in it and he was kept travelling almost onstantly on horseback, six weeks at q time, to visit them. But under his min iStrations the church grew and in 1887 the parish was created q diocese and Father Scanlan having been conSecrat- ed Bishop of Laranda (Asla Minor) be-  came the first bishop of the new dio- ceee. His service in Utah has covered a period of thirty-one years. Father Scanlan was an intimate friend of Father O'Grovhey, the eminent Gaelic scholar who spent two winters in Phoenix and whom hundreds here came to love.
 In the course of a conversation with Bishop Scanlan he was asked about the Shoot controversy. He replied that very little was heard of It in Salt Lake The agitation for the most part seemed to be confined to the east. The Salt Lake papers seldom refer to It. There are, of course, opponents of Sen ator Smoot at home, but they are iD a decided minority. It was doubtful, he said, if a man can be found in the city Who believes that Senator Shoot is a polygamist, as has been charged, or that he is guilty of any of the other ac- cusations which have been brought against him. Concluding the allusion to Senator Shoot, Bishop Scanlan said, He is clean. decent and honorable gentleman
Arizona republican., 1904-02-10
SADDLE MOUNTAIN MINING co.
Developing Some Promising Copper
 and Coal Lands.

Frank Easton was here this week from the cutoff strip on the Gill river ahoVe Dudleyviile. where he has been for number of months looking sfter the interests of the San Carlos Copper company, says the Globe Silve~ Belt. The property is bonded to the Saddle Mountain Mining company. who were to have made a payment of upward of S3o.0O0 on February 1 at New York
 \. Fl. Mellor, superintendent for the Saddle Mountain company, is doing considerable development work on the San Carlos and adjoining property. Sinking is in progress on the Apachia claim. the shaft being now about 12O feet deep and a Win2e is also being -TEk from the one hundred foot level On the Cannon Fall claim of the OBri- en group tunnel is being driven. All of the openings are ia sulphida O. e of moderately low grade. Frank thinks the showing is good for the o2enlus of a big mina
 The coal claims in tl.c Deer creek field, which George B. ChiLtendcn hond- ed for the Saddle Mountain CUG any. are distant about twelve nTIes from the cooper 'rir es. and a road IS :tv being built to connect them. The wolk done on one of the cal claims has opened a ctratun of very good coal. It is the intention of the company to prospect the coal lands with a diamond drill.
Arizona republican., 1904-02-10
AN EMINENT DIVINE
Bishop Lawrence Scanlan Of Salt
 Lake Is in the City.

Bishop Lawrence ScanIan, of the Catholic diocese of Salt Lake, is in the city and will remain here for several weeks. He will spend a part of h.s time at Castle Creek Hot Springs. Father Scanlan has been suffering for some time of nervousness and insom- nil and he was recommended by his physician to seek a lower altitude. He had been in southern California at varI.,:;s tii1ss and though Ike climate of tho n CT is m'l!rr .; "sv and the altitude considerab bly, lower .hin at Sat Lake, he invariably suffered from se- were colds.
 He believes that there is no place in the United States, which he says means the same as no place in the world, bet ter suited for winter residence than the SaI River valley. He had heard much of it but all that he had heard had not prepared him for the pleasant surprise awaiting him on his arrival in the valley.
 He says that the relief of which he is in search Nvili be found here. The green fields and trees afford him con- stant pleasure and he says he won ders why Americans go to the south of France in the winter time when they can come to Phoenix. He has also heard much of the Castle Creek springs and he is hopeful that hs will find there the rest of which he is so much in need.
 Father Scanlan, who is prominent in the Catholic church of this country, is
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-07-28

Farmers should not overlook the
benefit derived from the Worlds
Fair, now in progress at St. Louis
For some reason farmers have never
acquired the habit Of taking regular
vacations as the majority Of mel do
who live In cities. There Is no reason
why q farmer should not have o rest
once q year, and he can afford II II he
only thought so.
By going to St. Louis a person will
see more OF the world in q few days
than he possibly could In months by
travelling from one place to another.
Farmers will find agricultural exhibits
there showing the products from
practically every part Of the civilized
world; he will find the most modern
, and up-to-date agricultural exhibits;
he will get new ideas and methods
which he ~ take home with him
and put TO practical and economical
use. His views will be brosdened
and he will have a new hold on the
world. In short, the benefits derived
from such a trip are similar to those
secured by the young mar in school.
The government ct Washington
long since has recognized the educa.
tionsl value Of expositions and has
spent enormous sums for their pro-
motion. Those who fail to see them
lose their share Of the benefit to which
they r entitled. Owing to the
Of time that the St. Louis ex-
position will be open, every farmer
IAN, II he tries, find some time when
can get away from his work and
earn something OF what is being done
Of his sphere OF action.
Don't be selfish-plan to take the
wife and children. |,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-07-28

At least 200 wells have been drilled
on the 200 acres that comprises the
entire area Of the Spindle Top oil field
OF Beaumont, Texas. Nearly half Of
these were drilled ON the Hoggs'
Swayne track of twenty-five acres,
where only four wells are now yield
ing oil. The remainder has been
pulled out and abandoned. The j.
M. Guffey is the largest producing
company In the Spindle Top field at
present, having thirty.eight. wells
with q total yield OF $500 barrels a
day. A few years ago, when the oil
promoters were getting In their work
in behalf Of Texas oil companies. 50,-
600 and 10000 barrel wells appeared
to be common affairs or everyday
happenings. The entire output Of
the Texas oil fields at the present time
Is less than one days yield Of the
Lucas gusher in January 1901. Kan
sas' oil field will have its finish some
day though it will probably not come
30 soon as did that Of Texas.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-07-28
SMALL ITEMS By TELEGRAPH.


At Butte. Mont. Jimmy GAFdnei
knocked ow WlAlie F1tsserasd m m'
nftn round
E~x-President Krueers body viii
probably be taken to Pretoria IN
Dutch warship for burial
W. N. Hall Of TopsAA, Kan. wa
elected one Of the dfrecbos 0 the
Western LithographerS association, In
session at Chicago
Failures Of the week in the Omitted
States aggregated ga, against fs1 last
year the same week.
Muskogee Il. To b overrun with
thieves and pickpockets and local au-
thorities are unable to cope with the
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-07-28

St. Petersburg. July 25.-The re-
ported appearance Of Japanese cruis-
ers and transports of Yinkow, coupled
with foreign kilograms telling of heavy
fighting in that region, bear out the
intimation conveyed In the mutilated
| dispatch from Tatchekiao that serious
movements have been undertaken BY
the Japanese to gain this coveted base
on the northwest coast. Should 1t de-
velop that the japanese are now max
ing a determined attack on Yinkow It
would throw fresh light upon the
heavy land movements Of the Japanese
to the northwest within the past few
days. The menacing attitude Of the
Japanese on Lieut.. Count Keller's
front may possibly have drawn north
a considerable Russian force.
st. Petersburg, July 25.-The report
that the Russian volunteer feet steam
er Smolensk fired shells at the British
steamer Ardova is not considered like
ly to endanger the Anglo Russian
agreement indicated in these dis
patches yesterday. It is pointed out
that the Ardova had no right to re-
fuse to stop when ordered. At the
same time 1t is fully recognized that
the captain Of the Samolensk had no
business to fire a shell wei the decks
Of the Ardova.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-07-28

Denver, Col, July. 25.-Two thou
sand picnickers who started out Sun
day are caught in Platte conyon, 30
miles from here. Two c%loudbursts
swept away six miles Of the track Of
the Colorado Southern and cut off the
three excursion trains on an isolated
bit Of track. The picnickers were
clothed in light summer garments and
1t Is feared that there will be great
suffering, as the thermometer Of the
canyon is down to the freezing point
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-07-28

There is one Kansas girl from whom
the country will hear one Of these
days and that is Miss Estelle Riddle,
daughter OF Gov. A.. P. Riddle Of the
Minneapolis Messenger. A graduate
Of K. U. and Of the college Of Bethany.
Topeka, talented, bright and thor.
oughly imbued with the Newspaper
she has q fair future. Her
work on her fathers paper and else
where has already spoken for itself
and is attracting attention in eastern
papers. She will yet become a ne VS.
paper woman Of national note.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-07-28

Clay Center Times: 1t will be re-
called that after Cleveland's first
election, the Republican party having
been in power for twenty.four years,
there was q congressional committee
appointed to examine the books.
The present Democratic nominee for
vice president, Senator Davis, was
chairman of that committee, and it
became his duty to report that the
committee had finished its examina-
ton and had found a shortage Of two
cents. 1t is safe to say he was as
great a disappointment to the Demo-
Gratis then as be 10 now.