davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1904-07-29

He-Let me think a minute. She
But the doctor said you mustn't over
work yourself.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1904-07-29
Notice to Creditors.

This is to give notice that the subscriber, OF
Cecil County, has obtained from the Orphans
Court of said county, letters OF administration on
the personal estate OF
EBENEZER d. JENKINS,
late of said connty deceased. All pc rsons having
claims against the said deceased are hereby warn
duly authenticated,
on or before the 10Th day of January, 1905,
they may otherwise by law, DE excluded from all
benefits of said estate. All indebted TO said estate
are requested to make immediate payment to the
subscriber Given under my hand this 18th day
of July, 1901.
JOSEPHINE JENKINS,
Admx. of Ebenezer ID. jenkins, decd.
Test I. B. MILLER Register, jl29-6t
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1904-07-29

The three leaders-Rising Sun.
Elkton and North East added
few per centage points to theil
records on Saturday by winning.
Perryville being the other victor.
ious team.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1904-07-29

At Elkton the boys from Chesa-
peake City tried hard to retrieve
their defeat of the week previous,
but the lawyers were too much for
them, winning in pretty game by
a score of Z to 5.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1904-07-29

---~~>
z, Port Deposit 8.
The weavers from Baldwin and
the railroaders of Perryville had a
hot struggle, the latter team finally
pulling out victory, the score
standing Perryville 9, Baldwin Z.
At Rising Sun the Colora boys
simply were not Gin it" at any
stage, and would have been shut
out again had the home team not
grown careless and let down a little
in the latter part of the game. The
Colora sluggers tried to do all sorts
of stunts with Reynolds pitching
but he made monkeys of them as
fast as they came to bat. Those
visitors who reached first base and
attempted to steal were caught in
every instance, Devon's throwing
to bases being beautiful. And
just here it might be noted that
the Gamers are fast men on bases
when they do get there, and can
give the orioles some points in this
department of the game.
The way the home team ham
mered the ball was pleasing to the
rooters but discouraging to the
visiting pitchers, two of whom used
futile attempts to hold their bat
ting picnic in check. Brickley,
Richards and McDougal led in the
stick work, but all hands had a
share Of the good thing, "a total of
nineteen being made. Colora found
theI ball safely but four times, E.
McCardell getting two of the four
hits. The score is appended:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1904-07-29

North East visited Port Deposit
and took another game from the
team representing the granite town,
although the Port boys gave the
clay diggers good run for their
money. The score was North East
Z, Port Deposit 8.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1904-07-29
CLOUD. BAROMETERS.
HOW TO FoRETELL THE WEATHER
BY LOOKING OVERHEAD.

Cirrus IL the Highest of All Clouds
and Cumnlus Is Much the Biggest
of Any Form Of ClOud-The Wettest
Cloud of ALI Is Nfmbus.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1904-07-29
STATIONS.


Additional trains leave Broad st. for Oxford IL n
q. ~. 200 and 8 10 p. m; Sunday only, 765a. m.
7.Ol p. M; and daily, except Monday. ll.43 p. m.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-03-03

which includes splendid stone building
for gymnasium exhibitions and an out
door stadium like those of ancient
Greece, where will be held the quadren-
NAL Olympian games and many other
notable athletic contests; the rose garden
Of six acres, in which will be in bloom
$4,000 roses of various hues; the Aerial
Concourse, from which great airships
from various countries will start upon the
contest for the grand prize of 100000
and a number of lesser prizes; the Sunk
en- Garden between two of the grand ex-
hibit palaces; the Gardens of the Ma
TONS several foreign countries having
reproduced, upon the liberal allotment of
ground surrounding their government
buildings, some of the famous gardens of
their chief cities or monarchical estates.
Features of Enormous Magnitude.
Another feature of enormous magni-
tude which no other exposition has
known, even on small scale, is the
Philippine Islands Exposition-aptly
termed an exposition within an exposi
ton. This occupies forty acres and in
cludes a group of buildings having names
familiar to those of the main exposition
Education, Agriculture, Ethnology,
Government and the like. One thousand
natives of the islands will live in this
Filipino reservation during the Worlds
Fair, carrying on the occupations in
which they engage at home, so that the
general visitor may observe here in st.
Louis considerable bit of the life and
enterprise of the far-off archipelago. A
reproduction of n part of the walled city
of Manila is one of the interesting fea
lures of this enterprise, and there are
huts and shacks and large buildings con-
structed by the natives themselves, of
native bamboo and nipa, and QUILTED
with native household utensils and fur
niture.
There is more than a miles length of
picturesque lagoons. upon which the We
netian yondolier will push the Venetian
gondola. Festival Hall. the central ar
chitectural feature of the great fair, has
a dome larger than that of the cathedral
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-03-03

ustrades and landings support statues
by the worlds most famous sculptors;
and down the slopes rush and roar the
waters from splendid fountains, leaping
and splashing over artificial cascade con-
structions.
Government Well Represented.
The United States government is rep
resented as never before There is
main Government building i'll which ak
the administrative and executive depart
ments of the government will show ex-
hibits, and the Smithsonian Institution
and other governmental enterprises of
general interest will have space. There.
is separate building devoted to fisheries,
i'll which the United States Fish Com
mission is to make an exhibit of living
fishes and other water foods and com
mercial products, from the minnow to-
the whale. There is an Indian exhibit
with separate building, wherein will be
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-03-03

GD HE Worlds Fair at st. Louis will
he the greatest exposition ever
< held. The superlative adjective
describing this exposition is used with
authority. The acreage of the Louisiana
Purchase Exposition site is sufficient to
include the combined acreage Of the
Worlds Columbian Exposition at Chi
cngo in 1893. the Paris exposition in 1889
and the Pan-American exposition at Buff
falo in 1900, with space enough left over
to accommodate an exposition like that of
Omaha or Atlanta or Charleston. Upon
these 1,24O acres has been built an as
semblage of edifces surprising in archi-
tcctural splendors 'the grandeur that
was Greece and the glory that was
Rome" Within these buildings Is being
installed a universal collection of the
products of nature and man, more COM
prehensive, more diversified, more inter
esting to the average human than ever
was attempted before in the history of
the race.
The Worlds Fair at st. Louis is far
greater than was contemplated by its
creators. 1t has been estimated that at
least thirty per cent of the extent of this
exposition has been added to the original
conception. the promoters OF the enter
prise merely promising at the outset that
they would build an exposition larger
and more universally inclusive than any
predecessor. The enterprise has grown
by involuntary accretion. Like a snow
ball set rolling, it has gathered size and
solidity, until it now is crystallized into
a thing of such immensely that even the
men who set the ball a-rolling marvel
at it's magnitude.
Great Exposition Site.
The exposition site is a mile and a
quarter by a mile and three-Quartsrs in
extent. Six miles of fence enclose the
grounds. The Intramural Railway. op-
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-03-03
cago Paris and Buffalo ExpOstOns Could Be Swallowed Up
It, with Room Left for Omaha Atlanta or Charleston.
BY ROBERTUS LOVE.

toned the Mining Gulch of eleven acres,
situated in a natural ravine running out
from the edge of the main picture of the
exposition, where the processes of mining
and reducing the various metals of COM
merce will be demonstrated daily at
model mines and furnaces in actual op-
Grafton; the physical culture section,
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-03-03

Grated by electricity, which has just been
completed. has fourteen miles of track;
it runs around the exposition as a belt
line, with loops to take passengers into
the midst of the magniicence here and
there. and there are seventeen stations
at which the sightseer may get aboard
or alight.
The Worlds Fair has nineteen exhibit
palaces. The outdoor exhibits include
several features of striking novelty and
extent that never have been seen at any
exposition. Among these may be uen-
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-03-03
DEFENSE IN BANL.TS' TRIAL.
Insanity and Abb Expected to Save
Two Necks.

Chicago. Feb. 27,--The prosecution
in the trial of the carbarn bandits
closed its case yesterday and the de-
Tense will open today. Ninety-five
witnesses testified for the state. The
ATTORNEYS for the defense cle'" mat
they will be able to submit all of their
testimony inside % three DAYS A
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-03-03

of st. Peter, and there is being set up
within this home of music the largest
pipe organ ever constructed.
The Cascade Gardens are new to expo
sitions Terraced hillsides leading down
from Festival Hall and the Colonnade OF
States to the Grand Basin, or lagoon, are
fitted with stately stairways. whose bal
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-03-03

physician is to be car d to testify to
Van EN- ~ and a woman
i. who knew him sew
eral yee-- go. will declare he was in
sane at that time. The members CT
Neidermeier's family will attempt to
prove an alibi for him.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-03-03

Six members of the schooner Ben
jamin Cromwelrs crew were drowned
of Bellport IL. ID after futile effort
by the life savers.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-03-03


Indian schools in open session. and all
tribes of the red man will be represented
ethnologically and otherwise. The Alas
ka exhibit will astonish the world. in
showing the marvellous agricultural re-
sources of Uncle Sans ''farthest north"
territory. The government also has ex-
tensive exhibits of the life-saving SER
vice, the army and navy armament and
vessels. the Bureau of Plant Industry.
the Agricultural College. forestry and
other branches of industry and enter
prise. A ground map of the Uniteh
States, covering several acres and shov
ing each State growing its most listinl
tive crops. is one special feature.
Forty-seven States and territories
the United States are participants
the fair. All but three or four of I
have separate buildings Some of
State buildings are as large and elega
as exhibit palaces at an ordinary exv
ton. More than S6.000.000 is the
gate of appropriation for State and
tory participation.
Fifty foreign governments ara
part in this Worlds Fair N
will have buildings of their
of these foreign buildings al
and others are going up
many. Great Britain.
Russia, Brazil, Belgium,
tioDs have erected build
more ornate than any
ment structures ever &
ton
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-03-03

Francis Forbes of New York,
prominent lawyer and recognized
on trademark law. died.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-03-03
SMALLER BANE
Decrease of 14.2 Pd
Bradsd

New York. Feb. Z
clearings as compile
for the past week are
decrease of 14.2 per
ed with the correspoI
year.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer., 1904-06-25
THE SCHOOL HOUSE A STANDARD.

The town or community that
fails at this day and date to provide
adequate and up-to-date school
facilities for the future citizen, is
not only recreant in its duty to it
self, but is neglecting to assure the
proper progress and advancement
Of the Young Of the community.
The dav Of log school houses fur
nished with pnncheou seats and
slab floors, with cracks that admit
the cold in the winter and the heat
in the summer, is past. In its
stead are 10 be found in many, per-
haps the ma or portion OF the
localities, neat, modern houses,
well adapted 10 the use for which
they are designed.
Other things than the real ap-
adjunct to success by a competent
and earnest teacher, which Of
,'sui>t is the first aud most iu-
portant essential. Neat and well
kept grounds are great incentives
to successful school. 10 this
connection we can do no better
than quote the words of Prof. A.
S. Draper, one Of the great
educators:
"If We see a building that is
attractive, with trees about it, and
with some green sod and flower
beds in the Summer time, and with
a whole and bright American flag
floating over it, We shall be likely
to find that things are about AS they
should be inside. II the building
looks ngly and the grounds are un
kept and the flag ragged, We shall
be likely to find that the school
house is dirty and unhealthfnl.
We shall also he likely to 6ud that
the teacher is lazy, the pupils list
less and the work Of little account
There may be cases in which this
is not so. Clothes do not make the
man, it is true, but under normal
business conditions clothes indi-
cate the qualities Of the man. A
business man who is cleanly and
neatly dressed is probably much
better aud stronger man then one
who looks shabby, because the
better man will usually look we'll.
SO a rickety and particularly dirty
school honse is almost as certain
proof Of weak school. People
who know the value of a good
school will provide a good home for
it, and N true the good home will
help the school to grow better y
Lake Charles Press.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer., 1904-06-25
YET A MYSTERY.

Crowley, La, June % The as
sassination of Mrs. Celestine Gan.
treanx, some miles south OF the
city is still mystifying the authori.
ties. No such interest as is taken
in this case has been exhibited in d
criminal affair since the close OF
the celebrated BatsOn case. Mrs.
Gautreaux had no enemies that
would harm her, and it is abso
lutely impossible for the sheriff
and his officers to work ont a clue
that wonld lead to the probable
murder.
Mrs. GautreaHx was a divorced
lady She was, however, on the
most friendly terms with her for
mer husband. She cared for their
two children, boy and girl,
The footprints found outside of
the window through which the
deadly shot was fred was measured
by the sheriff and found to be the
mark Of a No. 7 shoe. The foot
prints were trailed for some dis
tance on the wet sod and then we're
lost. Immediately after the mur-
der some persons reporedt seeing a
man riding horse back at furious
rate from the house. Owing to
the darkness it was impossible to
identify the man. 1t is that he
left his horse some distance from
the house and mounted again after
his brutal crime was committed.
Owing to the absolute lack of
any motive for the killing of Mrs.
Gautreanx and the absence of evil
dence that would lead to the form
ing of an idea as to the identity of
the assassin it is probable that the
mystery will never be solved.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer., 1904-06-25

KEEP YOUR TEMPER.

The unwritten laws both Of so
ciety aud good manners are in
Vulnerable, bnt there is one tha'
we cannot pass over in silence, and
that isz-never lose your temper.
Ybis applies especially when
playing games.
Bridge and croquet in particular
have much to answer for. Life.
long friendships have been shat.
tered, ideals broken and cast to
tue ground by strong lead, and
the frown or sigh with which it il
greeted; or bad miss at croquet
aud the ill.concealed annoyance Of
oue's partner in consequence.
To lose ones temper in private
is bad enough, bnt to do SO in pub
lie is objectionable. 1t is a crime
which no hostess can forgive, for
it makes all the other guests feel
uncomfortable, and disturbs that
outward calm which is the essence
OF sl! good society. Exchange.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer., 1904-06-25
QUICKER TIME TO ST. LOUIS FAIR
VIA
MOBILE AND OHIO r. r.

Commencing June 5th, the famous st.
Lons Limited of the Mobile and Ohio r.
B. (The Worlds Fair Route) will leave
New Orleans at 7:30 P. NJ. and arrive at
st. Lonis the following afternoon at 5:52,
instead of 7:04 P NJ, as'heretofore. This
train is sold yastibuled train of the
very latest pattern, carrying one of the
finest Pullman Sleepers made. besides Lii
brary, Observation and Parlor Cars
Dining Cars with large electric fans, fine
cuisine and service la Carte. Extremely
low rates for l5-day 60-day and season
tickets to st. Louis and return, account OF
Worlds Fair. F.E. GUEDRY, d. P A.
229 st. Charles Street,
New Orleans, La
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer., 1904-06-25
IL Total 81, o1o, 1873, 500. 90

| MID Total 81 010, 13o, 900. w
, so He has heavy minority interests
nemn United States Steel, COLORADO
the s'uel and Iron, United Leather,
duet 'onsolidated Gas, International
pelltiarvester, New York Central
Chic'epnsylvania, Missouri Pacific
pla,aW WiscOnsin Central and others.
whel Among the officers OF all these
pa corporations the name OF John d.
fni Rockefeller figures only once-as
Hovpresident of the Standard Oil com
The uany. In Missouri Pacific, Colo
feed RADIO Fuel aud Iron, and American
stocks the name Of John
and ID Rockefeller, Jr., stands 10 the
dir. ctorate as the representative OF
she father William Rockefeller
is another name probably TO repre-
/seut his brothers. interests on Oc-
n cassion. No one may guess how
n many names Of confidential clerks
do service in this capacity -
Chicago Tribune
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer., 1904-06-25
Ten million dollars Of new capi

Ten million dollars Of new capi
tai was put into Colorado agricut
ture and irrigation in 1903, and
the population of the State was in
creased between Is, 900 and 1000
One railroad company's land sales
in Colorado amounted to nearly a
million dollars for the year 1t is
estimated that reservoirs now nm.
der construction in the Centennial
State will add 100000 acres to
the irrigable area.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer., 1904-06-25
Cared Old Sores.

Westmoreland, Kans., May 5, 1902.
Ballard, IS Snow Liniment Co.: Your Snow
Liniment cured an old sore on the side
of my chin that was supposed to be a can
Ger. The sore was stubborn and would
not yield to treatment, until | tried Snow
Liniment, which did the work in short
order. My sister, Mrs. Sophia J, Carson,
Allensville, Mifin Co., Pa, has sore and
mistrusts that it is cancer. Please send
her soc bottle. Sold by Estorge Drug
Co.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer., 1904-06-25
FLOW OF IMMIGRATION SOUTHWARK

That very able New York weekly
journal, the Outlook, says very cor
rectly: "The old South is becom-
ing a Mecca for the emigrant. The
movement was comparatively slow
during the decade from 1890 to
1900, and hence not fully shown
in the census report; but it has re-
ceived of late an astonishing i'm
petus that promises great results.
Reports from the Southern Cotton
States tell Of $4,000 Northern and
Western farmers settled down be-
tween New Orleans and Corpus
Christi during the past decade,
with 5000, 900 acres OF farm land,
sc. 900 acres being devoted to rice,
brought under up-to-date farming
methods by the newcomers; of a
party Of 900 homeseekers visiting
the rice fields of Louisiana; of
special trains carrying would be
settlers through the gateways of
Memphis, st. Lonis and Kansas
City, $500 such travellers leaving
ST Lonis for the South in single
day; 1900 farmers from outside
settling in the past year on lands
along one railway line east OF the
Mississippi and south OF The Po-
tomac; OF an old plantation trans
formed into a flourishing settle
ment Of 400 people; OF co-opertlve
work bv one South srn railway CON-
pany that has 1000 agents IN the
OF the transfer OF opera
lions to the South; Of real estate
agents. who have been successful IN
The West; Of steadily increasing
of individuals and colo
nies into the agricultural, mineral
and numbering regions OF the
South.
-
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer., 1904-06-25
CAsTozIA.
r..,.h. The Kind You Have Always BOugh
''::;::: C: !; :: ;,,;;'2;';;3::;;| :, Z; /; :; & '

There is much truth in the fol-
, lowing from the Mansfield journal I:
uNfanuRactnrers and other local in
dustries are good things for towns,
but what Louisiana most needs is
1 farmers, bona fide tillers of the
soil. The man who comes to the
state and buys a tract OF land for
the purpose of holding it until
prices are advanced is Of no use to
the country. Men are needed who
will develop the land they buy
the man with the hoe, if You
,.'.ase who will produce some
thirg. In this way the towns
as 9sil as the country. districts are
b-.-fitted. One farmer who will
cultivate twenty or thirty acres OF
land, supporting his family thereon
is wo, th more TO the commonwealth
than any number Of spectators"
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer., 1904-06-25
TAKE NOTICE.

The unde rsigned having taken up the
following strayed cattle, will, after due
notice, offer same for sale on Saturday
July End, 1904. Said stock bears the fol-
lowing description, one of brown color,
marked about thus 7 81 two others black
aud one spotted. Will be sold to pay costs
of keeping and advertising.
-ADOLPH GARY,
Patoutville, La
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer., 1904-06-25
LAKE SIDE DAIRY.

The attention of the public is called to
the fact that have changed the name of
the Gilt Edge Dairy, recently purchased
by me to that of the Lake Side Dairy,
which will be known as such in the future.
Thanking my customers for their trade in
the past, Will continue to serve nothing
but pure fresh milk. Respectfully,
MICHEL DEBLANC.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer., 1904-06-25
Reside,ce Pronerfu So,s 8

Residence Property for Sale.
The undersigned offers his residence at
No. 522 Center Street. which contains six
large rooms, two halls, kitchen and out
houses, cribs and stables, all newly inn
proved. Place contains "a feet front by
1856 in depth. Can be bought at bar
gain. Apply to
DR.. F. N. BRIAN,
O6ice, 341 Center st..
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer., 1904-06-25
PTBLIC W4RyING.

The undersigned gives warning to the
public that he will prosecute criminally to
the full extent OF the law anyone, who, in
any manner makes slanderous remarks
about him which is calculated to injure
his reputation as law abiding citizen.
ADOLPH GARY,
PatOutvills, La.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer., 1904-06-25
To The Public.

New IBERIA La, MAY 18th 1904,
| am not responsible for any amount
contracted by my wife.
EARNEST LASSALLE.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer., 1904-06-25
I'M D. ROcKEfEll sR's FORTUNE.

News that John ,. Rockefeller
su,cerdpd in starting ST.
0.O0O, 900 mining corporation
tnrally rv"ke> the question :;
uw much money is he worth and
W much money does he controlY
Well informed gossip has cred
.d him with Il fortune of 81 ,OUU, :
No 600 He is The chirt stock
,lder ofthr Standard Oil company
: has controlling Interests IN
ore l!an half a. z~n either rof'
rstious IF enormous dividend
,,uluy rala.i-y. j. addition h-
: has heavy minority interests IN
+arly Il >,ure ~ "ii,'r rich rnttr-
ri.rs .\,r.nr,i ~ thlrag'
usuclrr. Mr. X nk rf-ller as con-
roIliuy Interests in the following
brporallons
fandard Oh ....... $50 ooo' ""''"
.malgamated Copper. l2O. 900, 'oo. W
ialumet and Hecla. -. ll.2oo, ooo. w
.merican Linseed. l,l'2,V wv
corn Products Co... 1855, w. w
-t. Paul railway l45, 2oo wv l"
TL -----
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-24

Faith gives heavens frmness.