davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1905-07-28
Marriage Licenses.

Charles E. Pierson, of Elkton,
and Nellie T. Ford, of Baltimore.
William Pinkerton, of Port De.
posit, and Ada Pierce, of Colora.
John Long and Lizzie Saris, both
of Harrisburg, Pa.
Carlton Garfield Tawney, of
Hayre de Grace, and Lula Isabella
Wells, of Laurel, Md.
CoLoRED-John Maker and Lot
tie Hyland, both of Elk Neck.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1905-07-28
City Councilman Resigned.

Councilman w. Fl. Weber, OF
Havre de Grace, has rendered his
resignation to Mayor G. G. Pusey
Councilman Weber, it is stated,
has been ignored by the city admin
istration, particularly in the case of
the Pennsylvania Railroad in its
recent deals with the city. Action
on the resignation has been defer
red until August z.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1905-07-28
GANG OF FREIGHT CAR THIEVES
ARRESTED.
Detectives Make Big Haul-perry-
vile and HaVre de Grace Store
Keeners SUSPECTED,

detectives make Diy maui
vile and Havre de Grace Store
Keepers Suspected.
The confessions of William
Kelley, Frank Smith, John Pen
nell and Carl Yeager, arrested on
June %, charged with robbing P,
B. & w. freight cars, have impli-
Gated several persons in Perryville,
Frenchtown, Havre de Grace and
Baltimore as having participated in
the robberies, by purchasing the
stolen goods, which led to the arrest
last week of Reuben Abrams and
Peter Cohen, storekeepers of Balti-
more; Caramel Pracoto, storekeep-
er, of Perryville; Frank Bians,
storekeeper, of Frenchtown, near
Perryville, and Night. Waterman
Hugh j. Murray, and Messrs.
David and John Fisher, and James
Quirk, Of Havre de Grace. With
the exception of the Baltimore par
ties, the men were released on bail.
The robbers said that the saloon
and store of the Fisher brothers, in
Havre de Grace, was their head
quarters.
They stationed themselves at a
point where freight trains take
water, jumped on car, broke the
seal, and threw goods out; hid the
goods and later returned and secur-
ed the booty. They said that in
several instances they met single
brakeman, and numbering four to
one, forced him to remain silent by
threats. Cases of whiskey and
cigars were among the goods miss
ing, and the thieves told the Bal
timore police that they disposed of
these goods to the Fisher brothers,
taking the goods to the saloon and
store, at night, and that the latter
furnished them with bags in which
to carry the bottles.
They also said that Bans was
cOnversant with the details of the
robberies, and had bought 35 pairs
OF shoes, worth $3.50 per pair, for
so cents pair.
Night Waterman Murray, they
said, had purchased an $50 cloak
for 81. Murray is a policeman in
HAVE de Grace, he was also en-
ployed as a apecial warchman by
the company, he is charged with
assisting to rob. The officers claim
that one reason the robbers eluded
capture so long was that Murray
posted them whenever railroad de
tectives were in the neighborhood.
The men arrested in Havre de
Grace, were given a hearing before
Magistrate M. H. Fahey. They
were released, on bail, for their ap
pearance at the September term of
court.
Warrants for Bans aud Pracoto
and search warrants for their places
were sworn out at ElktOn. Some
of the stolen shoes were found in
Bans store, and some tobacco and
"a bolt of canvas found at the store
of Pracoto. Bans gave bail but
the Italian was held in default at
the Elkton Jail.
The series of robberies extend
over several months time and it is
believed fully $4,000 worth of
goods have been stolen by the gang.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1905-07-28

Two Marietta, Lancaster county
lads, aged about IA years, while
tussling Saturday over a revolver
caused its accidental discharge, the
bullet taking effect in the body of
one of them, Anthony Libhart,
killing him Instantly. The boys
had been enjoying camping expe-
ditiOn when the accident occurred.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1905-07-28

John l. Carter & Sons, of Chat
ham, who for years have conducted
a greenhouse business and have
been engaged extensively in the
growing of mushrooms. have sold
their greenhouses to Cochranville
parties and will devote their entire
time in future to farming.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1905-07-28

In pursuance of clause in the above mention
ed decree notice thereby given to the creditors of
SAID Margaret Il. Hamilton TO file their claims
with the vouchers thereof duly authenticated In
the office OF the Clerk Of said Court within four
months from the day of sale above mentioned.
L. MARSHALL HAIERs,
Trustee.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1905-07-28
Notice to Creditors.

Notice is hereby given that the nj dersigned has
obtained from the Orphans Court for Cecil county
letters OF istration the personal estate of
JAMES DEvERs,
late of Delaware county. Pa, deceased. All per-
sons having claims against the said deceaseds es-
tate are hereby warned to exhibit the same, with
the vouchers thereof. to the undersigned,
ON OF before the oath day of December. 1905.
otherwise they may. by law. be excluded from all
benefits OF said deceassds personal estate. All
indebted to said estate requested to make i'm
mediate payment to the subscriber.
Given under my hand and seal this Sd day OF
April. 1905.
JOSHUA CLAYTON
Administrator of James Devers. deceased.
Test THos. b. MILLER. Register.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1905-07-28
Celery Plants.

CELERY PLANTS READY FOR SETTING OUT
" White Plume, Giant Paschal. Golden Heart
20 cents per 100. THEODORE GARvIN. Rising
Sun, Md. jn30tf
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1905-07-28

The National Bank of Newark
has had its charter extended for a
period of twenty years.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1905-07-28
Celery Plants.

White Plume. Boston Market. Golden Self
Blanching. Many Heart. Giant Paschal. all trans
planted soc per 100. Pepper Plants 40c per 100
Also have nice Cannas and Chrysanthemums at
Soc per dozen. Everything in the business. Mail
orders attended to.
Locust Street Greenhouses,
]. h. A. HUTCHINSON. Prop.
jn23-1m Oxford Pa.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1905-07-28
6 ACRES

of land. more or less. lying across the road from
No. l. and also particularly described in the pro-
ceedings in said cause. Ii is improved by good
frame dwelling.
Terms of sale prescribed by the decree are: "a of
purchase money TO be paid In cash on the day OF
SALE a in six months and the balance in twelve
months from the day of sale. Credit payments to
bear interest and be secured by notes of the pur-
chaser witch surety TO be approved by the Trustee.
purchaser to pay cost OF conveyance.
L. MARSHALL HAINES, Trustee
Elkton. Maryland.
JOHN C. HINDMAS,
Auctioneer.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1905-07-28
AUGUST
TreaSarer'S Notice.

In pursuance of an Act of Assembly,
passed at the January Session 1896,
Chapter 34o the undersigned. Treasurer
of Cecil County, hereby gives notice that
for the purpose of receiving the
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1905-07-28
70 ACRES

more or less, and particularly described in the pro-
ceedings in said cause. This property lies on
the roadfrom Woodlawn to West Nottingham
adjoining lands of S T. Freeman, Miss Eliza
Ewing and Others. Improvements consist of
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1905-07-28
GOOD DWELLING

barn. wagonhouse and corn crib combined.
spring house and other out buildings Land
is all arabic aud well watered by Basin Run on
which there Is water power belonging to the
property.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1905-07-28
Monday, the .3Iaday July, 100

the Sixth District of said County OF which Mar
garet Z. Hamilton died seized. that is to say:
No. l. All that farm or tract of land known
as Coulson's Old Saw Mill, also called Herons
Adventure containing
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1905-07-28
TRUSTEES SALE.

By virtue of decree of the Circuit Court for
Cecil County In Equity. passed in cause No
2565, the undersigned Trustee will sell at public
auction at front of the Post Office in the town OF
Rising Sun, Cecil County, Maryland, on
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-02-28
SEVEN RED MEp
TAKE AUTO RIDE
Like It, But Believe Ponies
More Reliable.
DINE TIRE WAS PUNCTURED
Machine Broke Down With the
Sioux Who Are Here Seeing
the Sights.
ONE TIRE WAS PUNCTURED
b, Hean bad shuhhle,,,,

Il ghi Heap bad DuDpIs+
This expression, or something akin 10
It. which the Interpreter failed to trans
ate. best characterized the feelings of a
section of The Sioux Indian delegation
acre to attend the inauguration. when
one of the automobiles. in which they
we're enjoying their first horseiess ride,
broke down
The Indians. sixteen strong and all
head men of the Yankton Sioux, from
The reservation in South Dakota, have
been IN Washington since February j..
the Indians either would not or could
aot name. brought around to The Bev-
sr1dge. the house on Third street north
west where they lodge. TWO big red au-
.emobiies. and invited them To take a
ride,
Seven Try It.
At first all were averse to making the
experiment. Seven OF the sixteen finally
aecked themselves out in gala dress
eagle feathers. wampum belts. buck
skin suits, and all. and, without COM
nent, stepped into the machines.
Shot Hawk. Eagle Track. Hollow
Horn. Yellow Thunder. Red Owl, Charg-
ing Bear, and David Zephier made up
the delegation
Up and down Pennsylvania avenue
they whlzzed for an hour, the observed
of. all observers. If they We're con-
scious OF the attention they attracted,
or We're at all impressed by the novel
experience. they expressed ii by not one
look or sign. Like so many impassive
bronze images they sat in the machines,
turning their heads neither TO right or
left
If information vouchsafe1 this morning
Is net at fault. the seven Sioux gave ut
terance to only one united grunt-that
elected when the rear tire OF one of the
autos burst and the red devil stopped
with "a jerk-during the afternoons spin.
Smoke Peace Pipe.
This morning when a reporter found
the Sioux in their quarters In the Third
street lodging house. about half OF the
delegation were squatted in d circle in
the ROOM smoking the peace pipe, or
some other pipe, which was passed from
hand to hand, each brave taking pun
and passing it along. The reporter
pulled his cigarette. just to get into the
spirit Of the thing
Arthur Stone, the interpreter. when
asked about the automobile ride in
which his companions participated, put
into English the expression that Shot
Hawk, Eagle Track, Hollow Horn,
Yellow Thunder Red Owl. Charging
Bear and David Zephier liked the au-
fomobiies very much. An affirmative
grunt and a smile, the only change OF
expression noted on any of the faces,
greeted the suggestion that ponies are
more to be depended on to get 10 re
uuired destination.
Besides the seven who took the auto
ride yesterday, the Yankton Sioux dele
cation is made up OF the following head
men of the tribe: His Hope, Big Tobac-
co. Not-Afraid-of-Pawn Black Thuu-
der, White Swan, Black Chicken, Iron
Owl. David Ray, and Arthur Stone.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-02-28
MUSIC AND DANCING
FOR STREET GAR MEN

The Washington Electric Railway Re
lief Association held a reception and en-
tertainment last night at the Masonic
Temple A program of music was given
by a quartet and individuals. Dancing
was in order after the vocal music was
The quartet, composed of Arthur Mid
dIeton, basso and director: Charles
Shackelford, baritone: w. L. Thornton,
first tenor. and George Powell, second
tenor, sang several selections. w. a.
Morseu sang several coon songs N
blackface. The greatest hit of the even
ing was made by Mr.. Thornton when ne
sang .'Bluc Bells" Arthur Middleton
sang bass solo. Several illustrated
songs were sung by Mr.. Powell.
There were about goo people present.
and the affair was a decided success
The committees in charge were as fol-
lows:
Reception committee-w. S. BaHenger.
chairman; c. S. Kinbaii. vice chairman:
A. T. Maupin, c. e. Kohler, B. F. Dove,
c. E. Brown, ". NJ. Wilson, w. r. War
field, f. S. NARROW, w n. DeNeale,
Memler, F. ]. Whitehead, G. S. Wilson.
J. T. Edwards. H. w. Fuller, a. f.
Schoepf. w. Z. Dement,, II. II. Buck,
j. B. Lackey, II. f. Lacy, NJ. E. STALL
ings, f. l. Harries. NJ. NJ. Merrill.
Committee on refreshments-F- ]. Mer-
sheimer, chairman; ]. w. Wenne!, j. z.
Niedfelt, A. W. Ware. II. w. Murphy,
S, I. Folsom. r. ]. Kalderback, j. a.
w. H. ShafTer, S. ], MulIoy, s. Emanuel.
Committee on dancing-A. S. Parry.
Chairman; d. T. Frazier, vice chairman
". II. Hitchcock, C. c. Minnigerode,
L. w; Harding; c, B. Wilson, J. c. Nc
Il j. Iackey, w z. Anderson, @.
shaw. D. c. Tripiett .''ai''' - L. D'"0-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-02-28
NOT FOR BEST FARM
In the State.

Il saw so much iii the papers about
the wonderful cures effected by Pyramid
Pile Cure, / determined to give it a
trial. / bought from my druggist one
ffty-cent box and used it as directed,
and by the time J had used the last
pyramid | was entirely cured; in four
days after | began to use the pyramids
all Inflammation was gone. 1 was per
fectly easy all the time, the excessive
discharge stopped at once, and stools
became easy and gentle
L was unable to get my own firewood
for four months. and half the time
when l could walk at all 1 had to walk
half bent. - / used many pile remedies,
sa1ves, and eintments, all to no effect.
until ! used one fifty7cent box of Pyra-
mid Pile Cure and was cured.
Il would not be afflicted as l was
four months ago for the best farm In
the State Of Arkansas. / can give proof
nnd reference of the wonderful cure to
all who are afflicted as / was. Please
publish my letter that | may advise
the afflicted w E. Wallis, Piggot,
Ark, Box 26.
The experience of Mr.. Wallis is that
of thousands of others who suffer for
hemorThoids, or piles, and after trying
everything they hear of. give up all
hope of a cure and look for temporary
relief only To all such a little book
published by Pyramid Drug Co, Mar
shall, Mich. brings glad tidings, as 1t
tells all about the cause and cure OF
piles, and is sent free for the asking
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-02-28

Dozens Of applications have been re-
ceiVed by Assessor Darneille for per
mission to keep saloons open on sun
day. March 3. The introduction of Mr..
Babcoek's resolution IN the House yes
terday allowing licensed houses" to re-
main open on Sunday has doubled the
number of the applications.
II is expected that if the bill is passed
Mr.. Darneille Will be granted discretion
TO select the bar rooms which will be
allowed 10 do business on Sunday, and
he says that if this is done he will
limit the right to few of the establish
ments on Pennsylvania avenue, where
meals are served in order to eccommo-
date the crowds. He is not in favor of
wholesale opening of bar rooms and
says there is no occasion for it.
Would Not Disturb Order.
Commissioner West is not sure of
the advisability of disturbing the reg
ular order OF affairs. and says the ne
cessity OF the open bar room is not
as apparent as that for the open bar
Der shop.
A number OF BARRIERS have applied
for permission to open on Sunday.
claiming that II will be absolutely
necessary to shave the travelling pub
lie on that day. Commissioners West
and Macfarland are both in favor of
allowing barber shops to do business
on Sunday, at least up to certain
hour in the early afternoon.
| James f oyster. president of the
Business Mems Association, said to-
day:
4 can see no objection to keeping
open the barber shops and eating
places on Sunday, March .. I do not
think it would be exactly appropriate
10 keep open the saloons on that day.
Views of Mr.. Cox.
". Y. Cox, president of the Wash
ington Board of Trade. said:
81 see no objection to keeping open the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-02-28
Saloon Keepers File
Many Applications
They Wish to Keep open House" Next Sun
day If BabCoCk Bill Passes Congress.
Mcfarland Opposes It.

barber shops and eating houses on sun
day, March ), but l would object to
keeping the saloons open on that day,
should think the people VINO come here
might be able to keep from drinking for
one day at least. During the first inau-
gllration of Cleveland, | think it was.
the barber shops were kept open on sun
day for about half a day. | would argue
the opening of the barber shops as s.
comfort to the thousands of visitors who
will be here. dusty and soiied. We
should keep them open ON the ground Of
cleanliness which is next to Godli-
ness.
Last night. at meeting of the church
and Sunday school of the Rhode Island
Avenue Methodist Church, a protest was
made against allowing the licensed
places in the District of Columbia to re-
main open on Sunday, March 5.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-02-28

Choice of the entire new importatio
Of 25c Handkerchiefs-m thousands
of them.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-08
Oyama's Strategy

MUKDEN, March THE outlines OF
Field Marshal Oyama's strategy have
been we'll defined since March 4. While
maintaining a series OF energetic at
tacks on the eastern front and demon
STATIONS on the center. the Japanese
made their principal stroke westward.
the chief effort being in an endeavor to
break through the triangle OF Ulinpu,
Madyapu and Erthtaitzu. thus sever
ing the eastern army and the frontal
force from Mukden, and at the same
time threatening a farther advance to
the northwest to deprive the Russians
of the road by which to retreat to Tie
pass. Against this plan Gen. Kuro-
patkin decided to accept battle. both
on the front and west of Mukden.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-08
Front Is Fourteen Miles Lonq

MUKDEN. March Z. ABS p. m. =
Fighting of the fiercest nature. which
is likely to decide the fate of the battle
which has been in progress for ten
days. began at dawn today ard has
continued uninterruptedly up TO the
present time on a front fourteen miles
long west OF the railroad and on line
with the Shakhe river. The Japanese
also have made desperate attack on
BentsiaputZe and. reports are arriving
here that fighting was renewed this
morning on the extreme left of the
Russian army. Both sides are fighting
with desperation to the westward
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-08
Smithson's Tomb Is Sealed

WASHINGTON. March THE re-
gents Of the Smithsonian institution
today participated in the ceremony of
sealing the tomb of James Smithson,
the founder Of the institution. The
body was brought here recently from
Genoa and placed in a room of the
Smithsonian building. fitted up as a
mortuary chapel, pending final DISPOSE
ton. The tomb is behind a grille
formed of the original railing which
surrounded 1T at Genoa. All the re-
gents proceeded in body to the NOR
tuary chapel. where the casket contain
ing the remains was put Immediately
In its temporary resting place and
sealed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-08
Ball PLAYERS Go South

CHICAGO. March 7.-Sixteen ball play
ers left Chicago today in charge of Man
ager Jones and Secretary Fredericks of
the Chicago American league club on the
annual spring training trip. New Orleans
is their destination. The men who made
up the party were Donohue Dundon. Da-
Wis. Tannehill. Green, Jones. Holmes
Owen, Walsh. Fiene Dougherty and Nor
risey. Dougherty is not a member of
the Chicago club. but will play with Mil
waukee the coming summer. Morrissey
is a member of the Des Moines team OF
the Western league. Isabel. Altrock and
Mcfarland are expected to join the team
at Birmingham.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-08
GOLF ASSOCIATION
ENLARGES BOUNDARIES
Bend of st. Paul is Director of the West
ern Organization


CHICAGO. March 7.-Delegates to the
Western Golf association at their annual
meeting here tonight, in addition to the
election of officers with Alan L. Reid OF
the Chicago Golf club at the head. en-
larged the geographical scope of the or
ganiZation and awarded the next annual
western amateur golf championship tour
nament to the Glenview club. 1t was also
decided to eliminate the rule making II
mandatory that all clubs be members of
the United States Golf association in
order to qualify for the Western Golf
sociation be necessary for competitors
in the western championship event to be
affiliated with the eastern organization.
The amendment charging the boundaries
of the association reads:
"All clubs located in Buffalo. n. Y. or
Pittsburg. Pa, and all clubs located in
the United States of America west of
north and south line made to pass through
Buffalo and Pittsburg are eligible to mem
bership in the Western Golf association"
Among the directors elected was Mr..
Harold Bend, st. Paul Town and Country
club.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-08
ENGINEERS CAPTURE
BASKETBALL TOURNEY
Defeat Junior Academies In Deciding Bout
at University

In one Of the most interesting exhibi-
lions of basketball seen at the university
this season the team from the engineering
department won the title of champion OF
the university last night In the armory.
The Junior Academies. who had won
out in contest with the other academic
classes in the afternoon, were paired with
the faculty team, which they defeated in
fast game by score of 81 to Is.
The Engineers then worsted the team
from the law department by q score of
20 to %. The final contest between the
Junior Academies and Engineers was
close and exciting, the first half ending
with the score 5 to in the Academies
favor
Tired out by four hard games. the
lighter Academies succumbed in the sec
ond half to the Engineers, who carried
off the university championship by a
score of IS to H.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-08
URu THE WORLD OF SPORTS
co ON BLACKLIST
Jockey Club Puts Corrigan and
Others Under Ban

CHICAGO. March Rome Respass.
Edward Corrigan, T. G. Mcdowell and
Capt S. Brown. all prominent racehorse
owners, have been blacklisted at a meet
ing of the Western Jockey club stewards.
according to a statement made by one
of the officials of the Western Jockey
club tonight. The ruling by the jockey
club means that Corrigan. Brown Respass
and Mcdowell, all owners of big stables
and well known horses. will not be allowed
to race on Western Jockey club tracks
this summer.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-08
Joas eaIdwin,s Memory

NEW YORK, March IA message,
written on parchment, asking for as
sistance which was sent from Franz
Joseph Land by balloon by Evelyn B.
Baldwin, the arctic explorer, just prior
to his return from the arctic regions
in the summer OF 1902. has just been
received by Mr.. Baldwin from the
American consul general at Christiania,
Norway. 1t was picked up in January
by a fisherman at Tanafjord. Norway,
on the east side Of North Cape,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-08
City League Records

The Lennon team won two games from
the Phster team in a postponed series
on the Pfister alleys last night. Mug
gley of the Lemons rolled 257, 202 and
liz, an average of 212. Ericks of the Pts
tiers scored 221 and 234. Anderson of the
same team rolled 232. Other high scores
were made by Seifert. Pfisters, 225: Roy.
Lemons. FOG. The scores:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-08
WIN Vladimir is Threatened

report that an attempt had been made
by a man In a generals uniform to gain
access to Grand Duke Vladimir was in
correct, though the grand duke re-
ceived warnings that such an attempt
would be made. Many of the threats
received by him do not emanate di-
rectly from terrorists. it is said. but
from persons actuated BY a desire for
private vengeance at the loss of loved
ones Jan %.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-08
U Five to PLAY Nebraska

The Minnesota university basketball
team will meet the Nebraska quintette for
the third time this season. Friday night
in the university armory to decide fhe
championship of the west.