davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-07
NOrOOenti6er 0lObh.
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alien @eQlemtiGfeiten p~criebencn
@oltOampier crIter 9loiie:
oG6eil," o9rau0enburg,"
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bon Baltimore: -
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Bon baltimore nna srem,n $500
BON SrcnCn nddl Baltimore $1,000.
|
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-07

's.i6 &orrt. 1850 unto l5.5h Ho6n. 61m6eHs
Gintion. 800 rHo 5000 Born, 1905 Wiits
tags. 400. 1886. 600 utb alto glbenoS.
GreotrlG, UT. 9topnz5 tation. fs.45, l0.4s g.
Sorir., II 30, 1880 UNI 1920 abenoS.
&lnfiefer, Wlt, Standardization, l7.10 2. urc
1913 VI. GuiRoeusS~ tutioit, l7.20 o., 1900 iits
1870 gn6nt.
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1850 Nndlu. GnntoensS tution, 1900 Borni..
1850 uHo 400 Gdhm.
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2urnD, Ht. WohdtsEtntton, s2.43 Rudu1.
GamoensSi1tton 800 Gddbm.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-07
psopnl sine e,uis" uadb philadelphia uns

VtNW-Duti.
SeftIth NerI. GnmSen BerI. Wi. sioaa,
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Der loidlc G6lGtpnggon ineb NepsDorf IN TN
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gbilu. grpreB. nusg. 3. 2.20R q. 225 q.
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Pbtlu grpree ausa. Q. 7.55 Y. 500 ".
PhiIn. Srpreb. ..IdIf. COG U. eos ".
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-07
Baltimore Ohio sBabn.

Man bcadte i~priteren Dteuii ION Der MT. Saahai.
Station.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-07

9Gder'Hequiliten.
She W1ers & Sids 60, 104, Siio.
QoDnro.S traBe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-07

@runoeigentbuns .RafIer.
Pierre s. 9ugon & &epbeip, 16,
2egington.S trobe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-07

@u6banoIung.
@nntber's beutide gr6banbInne.
sos, SIt.9oltimore. StraBe.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-10-28
PERRYVILLE.

Mr.. and Mrs. J. b. Dawson have re-
turned home after Il pleasant trip to
Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. \. NJ. Deacon have
moved to I.oveland. Ohio.
Mr.. John Ward is having hot water
put in his house
Mr.. John Creswel has moved on the
farm with Mr.. James b. McClintock.
The Ladies Art Circle met at the home
of Mrs. John Good ON Wednesday.
The Ladies Aid Society met at the
NJ. f. Parsonage ON Thursday.
Rally Day service in the NJ. Il. Church
on Sunday last was Il grand success.
The American Bridge Co. of New
York has completed work ON the East
end of the u. Il. 4 w. II. X. bridge
Mr.. Charlie NJ Crawford burned his
hand and arm very badly last week while
carrying Il lighted als1cne stove, when
the "a. blnu Sp.aShCl out and ignited.
Thelma, infant daughter of Mr. and
Ms. Walter II. Fisher died Oh Wednes
day morning, supposed to have been the
result of It ,thing.
Mrs. Aonzo Gillespie is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Wilmer Thompson, in Will
nington.
Mrs. Mary Pierce has returned to her
home in Colora, after a pleasant visit
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-10-28
RESORTiHG TO FRAUD

n HE dotestab!c and contemplate
trick ballots have again been re
sorted to by the Ring managers to
Gritty the Poe amendment through.
They have filed Il 'Ropudiation party
ticket in Dorchester in the hope that
some voters will confuse "RepudiatiCn"
with ''Republican."
They have made Romnd Il. Andrews Il
Reputation candidate for the State Sen
ate because the Republican candidates
name is Joseph Il. Andrews
The fusion candidate for the Senate in
st. Mary's county Endorsed by the Re
pubicans is DR.. f. Francis Greenwich;
they have nominated Thomas Il. Green
we'll as a "People's'' candidate. in order
to confuse voters.
Republican candidates for House of
Delegates in Charles county are William
T. Wilkinson and Stephen Mex. Jones
they have nominated Thomas NJ Will
kinSon and John NJ. Jones.
In Charles county the Republicans
nominated Thomas Norman for Treas
urer; the trick>ters nominated Thomas
Boarman
The Republicans nominated Arthur
Thomas for County Commissioner: the
.trck~teiS nominated Arthur Thompson.
For Sheriff the Republicans nominated
George s. Tr0ttcr: the trickStprS NOM
mated II, III. Shorter.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-10-28
HANG THEIR HARPS

T L the Ring Amendment is adopted and
MIR. CROTHERS is ELECTED,
Democrats-among the hest in Cecil
county-like Richard b Merritt, and
James II. Watts and Robert Anderson,
and Lambert Davis, and Dr. +. \. Craw-
ford. and Charles II. Biles and Charles
NJ. Ellis, and John w. Qucin, and Thos.
Peers, and William c. KaTSner, and
George S. Woolley, and Charles f. Beat
ty, and George Derrickson, and John
Gilrin, and Charles c. Caldwell. and
William NJ. poguc. and Thomas Z. How
ard, and Charles c. U.ary. and George
G. Logan. and George w. Taylor. and
Andrew Anderson, and John II. Ward
and John c. Hindman. and Thomas
Stanley. and DR.. J. b. Sliccr. and .Tol,
Kurtz Taylor. and George \. Hall. and
Philip X. Roal. and Benjamin Brscoe
aud John +. Mohrlcin, and Robert Steph,
enSon. and Henry Gather. and David
Armstrong. might just aS well hang their
harpS on the willow tree.
There will be no room in the Band
Wagon then. 81 anybody but the North
Street Clique. md such of its followers
III other districts QS have always faith
fully beaten the tom-tomS and obcycd
orders.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-10-28
FOR MR.. CROTHERS TO ANSWER

Rising Sun, Md, Oct, 25th, 1905.
Mr.. Editor
The people of Cecil County like the
people of Philadelphia, are being
aroused to the fact that the Professional
Politicians have not their interest at
heart.
Mr.. Crothers speeches during this
campaign have been those of a profess
sional politician. False and misleading
in his statements as to matters in which
the people are interested.
In trying to explain, his connection
with the Octoraro Water Bill, lie makes
the excuse that he acted in the capacity
of a lawyer for the promoters of the
scheme and will he deny that he is to-
day the Attorney for the parties vitality
interested in this bill.
He claimed that the company in
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-10-28
STEIN
He Has Chat With The Octoraro Poet

Vef dat eecshun vusn close tnk de
each udder sred dey be tn anudde de
heavy filters be Isse' Rayne-de Goliath und
to hit se in init Elm bcaus he Doggy,
Josh Issie' eund "Issie Josh his
facso between dem ALL akvus dee anything right
KRAFT desc King Crudders stand
be rghbeaus elm bare fooz boy
aboudt dere nit chestnut bus chestnut
dere Elm Crudders ticket whevery time
dere be Elm Demokra ticket Elm Cudders
oldt um King Crudders
VEIL dere times dot Elm Crudders
Demokra tcke-bu "By Bird Barry sayven de
Republicans ticket enuf dere Jim
und King Cudders a und eve Crudderses every
YAH sed he 1--WE be like Jonah he up whale
can't keep quite down. Then King Cudders
und Stein, gehossenhem tell de peoples aboudt
Veil like King Crudde he nice und pleasant
but do wish he vud vantn Everything in sight sing
Chestnut burrs--chenut burrs
Stickin to mein feet
Octoraro-Crow und Sparrow
Pumpkin pie und meat
How love de Octoraro
Und its tumbin down,
But I'll sell it to those peoples
So I men Golden Crown
Cute quite king Crudders "I-yer be Elm ocoaro
poe"und he say YAH dot truth poetry
yer all agin week. STEIN
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-10-28
STOPPING TO CONQUER

OW, or upon what grounds, can eN-
II Senator Crothers justify, excuse,
or defend his act, when he makes
H." r~t of pl vate securities, owned by
thr wife of his political opponent, DR..
France, the subject of parade ard COM
m,.lt. ut public Political meeting, as he
lid at ElktoN last Thursday?
Mr.. Crothers is not untaught in the
ways of polite society, nor unfamiliar
with the prophecies and courtesies of
refined life.
He is not Il rough. unframed Boor, soul
less aid sncklcSS. making the hustings
to rcSound with his vehement vulg7llisms.
bnt on the contrary. an affable, genial
and kindly gentleman in his social in
trrcCul~e with his fellowmen.
Then. why silorlG he violate the can
o; : of pr,priety and good taste, by drag
gng into Il rontical contest the private
affair. of Il respected lady of the county
even by iui'lection inuend0 or inference?
The ex-senator can't plead. that his
indiSrrctioa WIS ,arclcSsly committed in
tl,. heat OF puLlc debate, because the
LIST of >aluabc securities he paradcd.
wis Il long one, and he had ample cool
ing time in mr. king Il copy of the record.
Doubtless rNuy lady in his audience
wished in her heart she were the owner
of the list which the speaker was using,
with the idle lcpe of exciting political "r
socialistic prejudice against a political
opponent.
In the SAME speech. the ex-senator told
his audience what a modest fee he had
received only mere bagatelle of one
hundred d,iinr<-for his professional and
political influence at Annapolis in he
haf of the two million Octoraro Water
Bill!
Imagine, for Il mrinent. how oh>cQui-
,'r>iy tn" owner of that coveted list Of
private securities. would be received in
the EX-SENATOR Off e, did stress of bust
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-10-28

with her sister. Mrs. Earl Reynolds.
Mrs. Reuben +. Smith while driving
II number of c. \. Sims and Co. $ horses
to pasture on "Wednesday morning was
kicked but luckily no bones were broken.
Mr.. j. L. Streams has moved his fam
lily to New Jersey.
Mrs. Ii. Wilson Davis, while scrub
bling on last Saturday ran large splin-
ter i'll her hand. DR.. L. G. Taylor was
called to her aid.
Several apple butter stirring parties
have been in progress this week.
Rev. V. $. Collins of Port Deposit,
and Rev. j. =. Otis of Rising Sun. as
sisted Rev. W. +. Greenfield at his re-
vival effort this week
Mr. Willard Fisher who has had the
typhoid fever, has resumed his occu-
patton.
Mrs. J. w. Cochran WAS in philadel
rhil On saturday last
Mr.. William Willis Is Threatened with
appendicitis.
Mr.. II. J. StaG,r, Of Philadelphia. is
visiting Miss Annie Caldwell.
Mr.. J. h. Jones. hats left hi family
and his whereabouts are unknown.
Miss Nerna Macdonald is attending
Goldey College in Wilmington.
I Several persons from her attended the
funeral of Scott Boyd in Philadelphia
on Wednesday.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-10-28

IT absolutely places within the deS-
potic power Of one body of men. namcly,
right to disfranchiSe at their unlimited
discretion any white nan-make no mis-
take, now: not negro. but any whit"
class. as Il punishment for the crime of
moi being born upon American soil. And
then, wore than all. with Il spirit of
iasatiatc revenge it visits the sins of the
forcfatherS upon their future generations
to the remotest degree-Senator Rayncr.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-10-28

tended to construct Dam at the mouth
of the creek, and from this they might
pump little water, but that they did
not propose to take any water until after
it had passed all the mills of the creek.
If this is the case, why did the bill in
clude all the creeks and streams in
Maryland, and why did his company
ask the right to condemn property?
Will Mr.. Crothers please explain to
the people of Cecil County why this
company spent between $500 and
100000 for property along the creek,
that in no way could be injured or af-
fected by the Dam being located at the
mouth of the creek. Why did this COM
pany pay an officer of the Pennsylvania
Railroad $4,000 for property that
could have been bought year previous
for IS, 900 and which was situated four
miles up the creek?
Will he explain why it was when
making his speech before the Corpora
ton Committee he did not answer Mr..
L Marshall Haines question, when he
asked him to tell the committe what
they proposed to do with the water, and
will he deny that he went to the organ
ization leaders at Annapolis and de-
manded that the bill come from the
committee with favorable report.
Will Mr.. Crothers deny before he
made his argument in support of this
Bill, that he saw petition signed by 4
or S hundred voters and property owners
in the Sixth, Seventh and Eighth dis
tricts, protesting against this iniquitous
measure, yet utterly dis-regarding this
petition, he had the temerity to appear
as an advocate of it's passage.
Mr.. Crothers' connection with this
Bill should prove to the people that he
has not their interests at heart. When
the Corporations make demand on
him for his services he pleads as all
excuse that lie needs the money.
Mr.. Crothers has seen fit to indirectly
draw Mrs. France into this campaign,
this We think is very unbecoming in
man who is running for the honorable
office of State Senator.
At all the meetings during this canl-
paign with the exception of the meeting
at Port Deposit, he has read to his
audience list of securities which he
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-10-28

would have them believe were owned by
DR.. France. We defy him to prove DIR.
France is the owner of one share of
stock in any of the Corporations on Mr..
Crother's list.
He also said that she had property
worth $Ioo, 900 and that she was onlv
paying taxes on $4,000. This is not
only misleading but untrue, the circum-
stances are these: When the late Jacob
Tome died he bequeathed this property
to his widow for a certain number of
years and at the end of that time the
property was to be transferred to the
Jacob Tome Institute which he founded
for the sum of 500, 900 This is the COIL
dition of Mr.. Tones Will, and does not
fix the value of the property in an open
market, and any one familier with it
knows it is not worth now one-third of
that amount and the property is assess.
ed at $685. not $4,000.
These facts tend to show, how des.
perate Mr.. Crothers is in this campaign,
that he does not hesitate to distort facts
to gain support and reflect on his op-
ponent and make misleading statements
to make himself square with the people.
If he will do this in order to be elected,
do you think you could place implicit
confidence in him should he be success
full at the Polls, and that he would serve
the test interests of the masses of the
people?
A great deal has been said in this,
and previous campaigns in regard to
the condition and administration of the
Commissioners Office. In Mr.. Constable
and Wirt's time these gentlemen charged
Mr.. Crother's with some very ugly and
serious matters in connection with this
office and they remain unanswered to
this day. We are of the opinion that in
justice to themselves, the four gentle
men who are now candidates for County
Commissioners should pledge them
selves over their own signatures that if
elected they will put all expert account
ant on the books of this Office and give
the people an exact and detailed state
ment of each fiscal year since 1893 which
would place responsibility of the pre-
sent high Tax rate where it belongs.
Yours truly,
w. M. POGUE.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-10-28

DURING this campaign Governor
Wariield and Acknowledgement Bryan
have stood firm as Il rock in opposition
to the Poe DISTINGUISHING Amendment.
and have been powerfully reinforced by
Senator Rayner's masterful declaration
against it.
Besides these prominent leaders of
Maryland's Democracy. there has been Il
running fire of hostility to the amend
ment, by good Democrats, many of them
lawyers, and all of them men of stand
ing and influence in the community.
Day by day, the doom of the amend
mcnt has become palmer and palmer.
1t will BE- Indignantly rejected by the
people of Maryland on the 9TH of No
vember.
But few mourncrs will shed tears of
regret over its tomb.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-10-28
REPUBLICANS AT ELKTON OPERA
HOUSE

\ LARGE audience greeted
"A the Republican candidates
at Elkton on Thursday evening.
Senator Mccullough forcibly
and tfectiyely answered the at
tempts of his political opponents
to belittle his Senatorial record
1t was DR.. Frances first ap-
pearanc before an Elkton audi
ence. He made most excel
lent address. He reviewed the
history Of the Octo1aro Water
ISL, its objects and ultimate
purposes. demonstrating its in
furious effects apon the indus
tries Of Cecil, and pledging his
best efforts to defeat the meas
IRE should he be elected to the
Senate.
Referring to the Baltimore
Suns interview with his oppon-
cnt. in which it was said-the
element of uncertainty in the
loc,'l campaign was, how much
mon Y the Republicans would
put il it-nr. France said. he
did not rely upon doodle, that
if he could not be elected with
out its use, he would rather be
defeated. He expected, how
ever, to be elected by the free
choice of the people, i'll whose
interests, and not from personal
considerations he had entered
this contest. That he would
stay in the peoples fight until
the victory was won. Dr.. France
was strong, forcible and posi-
tive in his utterances, and i'm
pressed every one with his hon
esty and sincerity, as we'll as
his ability to back up his con-
victions.
Mr.. Parran, a most popular
speaker here, made another of
his characteristic speeches, bristl-
ing with telling points and re
lieved by pertinent stories. Mr..
Phillips Hall also made a very
acceptable opening address.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-10-28

THE Wing is not given to ante-elec-
ton prophesying
1t leaves that as Il rule to its imlgi
ative contemporary down the street: but,
from full reports received from an Sec
tons of Cecil county. its editor is jllrsti-
fed in saying, that the Ring Amend
ment will be showed under. and that the
election of most, if not all, of the R,pub
-lican county ticket is now assured.
Let every Republican keep his should
er to the wheel.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-10-28

IF the Ring Amendment is adopted,
goodbye to political hopes of every Dem
0crat in Cecil county, who declines to go
And if the Amendment is adopted. and
Mr.. CrothelS is elected. goodbye to the
hopes of n COCA many who MAY BE
WILLING TO GO DOWN ON THEIR
KNEES.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-10-28

\ SPEAKER at the Republican meet
ing at the Rising Sun last Saturday
afternoon. made reference to the claim
of one of the Democratic candidates,
omy" in public affairs.
The crowd snickered. and jackrlss-
a real. live. four-legged. long-eared jack
ASA short distance away. actually he
hawcd. and hehsiwed. and behaved
What Il jackaesS -.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-10-28
ness direct !,cr there.

ness direct her there!
How lasting the smile that rOtund face
would wear. ut the prospect OF 50 rich
a professional find. and like the sinners
ii GoldSmith'S Deserted village, he would
come to scott, but remain to pray
Oh, no. Stlutor its Il weak weapon
you WELD, when you essay to fight Il
political opponent, over his wife's head.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-10-28
THE two Constitutional amendments

that will appear Oh the ballot this year
are Chapter W and Chapter 81. The
first mentioned (9Gl is the disfranchisc-
ment and the second (9Tl is the good
roads amendment. In order that no mis-
take be made-if You wish to vote
advise that you mark your ballet against
the good roads amendment also. Th,.
will affect nothing - rir H. the second
arising under it has already been settled
by the Courts. So be sure to mark in
both boxes after the words against
Constitutional Amendment"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-10-28

If YOU want to be certain about your
vote against the Poe amendment on the
9TH of November. mark your ballot
then you will be sure to hit the right
one. The good roads amendment will
count for nothing one way or the other,
the Court. of Appeals having SO de-
cided
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-10-28

port the Poe DISTINGUISHING amendment.
| never offered to take the stump in fla
vor of it. never offered to enter into any
written or verbal agreement to this eff
in any conversation ever had with Mr..
Miles. uttered one word in favor of this
m
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-10-28

IN HE Ring managers are making
Fl desperate effort to >idetrack the
Poe amendment by directing pub
l:c attention to the RayncTMile> contro-
vcrSy.
IN TIE win hopr or breaking the force
or Mr.. RIyncr'> <cathing arraignmemt of
~" objects nf the Poe amendment ana
tie l.nnr of the Ring Managers. Mr..
Miles charges Mr.. Rayncr with agreeing
= support the anendmt nt in return for
h; election to the L. ). Senate. This
Seuator Rayn,r solcmnly' denies, in an
an open letter addressed to the people
% the State.
Never AZ any time did agree to sup
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-10-28
DISTINGUISHED DEMOCRATIC
OPINION

Il am Il Democrat ard have been
a Democrat during my entire life"
he said. "but | refuse to allow any
one to use this Poe amendment as Il
test of my Democracy. If the Poe
law is PASSED it will he within the
power Of irresponsible registrars to-
shut out anybody whom they do not
wish to vote. 1t is Il measure which
pledges the registration board to per-
jury.'-Dr O'Denovan.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-10-28

THE Zoe amendment is being roundly
inspiring and Il healthy sign of the times
that men high up in the Democratic
party refuse. to be brow beaten by the
German Machine and fearle>>ly join
with men of other parties to prevent the
adoption of this vicious measure.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-10-28

THOSE protting by the theft of the
ballots and burning of same in 1875, are
now endeavoring to make You believe it
is good thing to vote your rights into
their hands. Not them: German, Car
roll x Co. The firm is strong. but not
sufficiently 50 to convince the public that
it il safe
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-10-28

WHAT Il declaration for Senator Cor
man: Il would die II happy man if only
the right to participate in the selection
of those to fill offices is taken from the
MASS of the people, Will the voters
jeOpardiZe themselves?
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-10-28

WHATEVER may he said of the eff
fort of the Cecil Democrat to bolster up
the Ring Amendment. one thing is APP
parent to everybody.
He is not claiming any longer that
there are no DcmocratS against the mon
strosity.