davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-04-21
Dr.. Thayer Declares The Day Is
Coming When Wonderful Results
win Be Seen In Cure vi IubeI.
cuIOsis

Maryland is rapidly taking front rank
among the States in the widespread
movement to check cure and eradicate
tuberculosis. While the doctors of En-
dowood Sanitarium. at TowSH!. Ar"
making preparations IL extend Their
work by improved methods. the h0r Of
managers Of the proposed State >nnltar-
ium will he busy erecting one 81 the
most advanced Institutions of its Kind
in the world.
The last Legislature appropriated
S100.vOO for the building of Il StHtc
home for patients suffering from Incl
pient consumption and provided Slh.U'm
year for its maintenance. Half of the
first sum is available this year and the
other $4,000 next year.
Within the next few days. nrohrh'v
before May |. Governor Wariicld will
appoint II board of managers composed Of
men who have had cXprricnc" in treat
ing tuberculosis and who how H;aed in
the movement to stamp ont IA" distASc.
The managers will he non->HlHricd di-
rectorS. and the term of onicc of two
will expire every two years. others be-
ing appointed 10 fill their places. short
ly after the appointment of this board
the Tuberculosis Commission Of Mary
land. through whose efforts the nppro-
priation was obtained. will pass ont Of
existence.
But wiShin" to fui rh,r tn" cause in
every possible wHy before its usefulness
as n body ends. tn" commission has
prepared trntHtvc but elaborate plans
for the new Samtarium. Thc~r have
been outlined with ~ r"SSihl" care md
delihcratiou. and with Il view of cNI, nd
ing the mo"cy 10 T." Lest roS>ihIc ad-
vantage. Whether the board will carry
them ont rrm.'i"S 10 hc seen. but thot 81
sanitarum viii he built equal in c!fcr-
tiveneS> 10 any in tn" country j. Ger
tainty
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-04-21
NI.\ItItl Ell.

On Thursday. the 10Th inst. 10y the
Rev. Mr. Finnry. Rev. +. Stuart Smith.
of Bel Air.IIarford county 10 Miss Mary
II. Stump. eldest daughter of John
Stump. Esq. of Perry Point.
by the Rev. Il. L. Dubois. on the LIST
inst. Mr.. +. +. VI. Fa"htz, co-prin"ipal
of the New London Academy. to Miss
Almila NJ. Brown. late pricipal of the
New London Female Seminary.
On tn" Nth inst. in the Union NJ T..
Church. in Wilmington. by Rev. J. Il.
Maddox. James Walker to Mary f..
Hyatt. both of this county.
On the 2ith ult.. by Friends ceremony
DR.. John Il. Phillips of Bohemia Manor.
Md. 10 Lydia Lewis. of Kenn,tt
Square
At the Union NJ. +. Church. Philadcl-
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-04-21
THE PEACH CROP.

In many parts o the country. as we
see it stated. the peach crop of the pres
ent year has been almost totally de-
Stroyed gy the froSts the winter having
been unusually severe over the whole
country. We learn. however. that in
this county. and particularly in the
great orchards on the CaSSeday prop
erty, but little damage will be felt from
that cause. From the present appear
ances there will still he a larger crop
than usual: nj least. such is the opinion
of our informant. who has mad much
experience in the peach growing bust
ness.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-04-21
REID TION OF TANES.

1t may he well for taX-Ilycr.s to re-
member that after tn" meeting of tn,
Commissioners next week. there will be
no other opportunity this year to hAv"
changes made in assessments
\ discourse To the Young will he
prea chcd in the Presbyterian Church to-
morrow morning Services commencing
at 1890 o'clock. The youth of this
place and public generally nr" invited to
attend
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-04-21
THE UI'RnICANE OF SATURDAY
NIGHT

The terrible wind of last Saturday
night was felt with great severity in
this ncighboIhood destroying both life
and property. The dwelling of Mr.
John Knight. three miles south of Elk
ton, was blown down and two persons
killed. 1t was n new frame house, un-
finished; not plastcrcd and the chimney
NOT built. The persons killed Were Mrs.
Wollahan, the mother of Mrs. Knight,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-04-21
PROFESSIONAL CARD

l.. NJ. HAINES,
Attormey-At-Law.
Office on North Street.
GEORGE \. BLAKE.
Nttrrury-Nt-law.
The Fr.zrr Iiuil''in-.
.EiSTEE HESS.
Attormry-At-lnw.
Office Oh Main Street
W. $. EVANS,
Attorney-AtLaw,
Office Oh North Street.
ROBERT c. TIIACKEEI.
AttormeyAt-Law.
The Tucker Building.
W. T. WARBURTON.
HENRY \. WARBl I;TO\.
AttorneyS-at-I.a
Opera House Building.
HENRY NJ. McCULLOUGu.
Attorney-At-I.aw.
Office on Main Street.
JOSHUA CLAYTON.
AttOrney-At-Law.
Office oil North Street.
OMAR ID. CROTHERS,
AttOrney-At-Law,
The appeal" Building
}. WILSON SQUIER.
ACCOMMODATIONS.
The Frazer Buidin"
JOHN $. STRAHORN.
AttOrney-At-Law,
The "Appcal' Building
ALBERT CONSTABLE,
Attorney At-Law,
Office on Main Street.
REU BEN HAINES,
Attorney-At-Law,
Office on Main Street.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-04-21
TllI OLD MANO Rl;O\D.

Mcsa>rS. Craig, Bryan and KibIor. EN-
amlncr> on this road, meet on il on
Wednesday nest the BIRD inst. as stat
ed in their advertisement of this week.
and NOT on Tuesday, nS printed last
week
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-04-21
MARYLAND IN THE LEAD
NEW SANITARiUM TO BE MODEL

t.Ir !u re. of governors WHO Will labor
Wisely III ! ms liiShlr in thy great WORK
= ut 4. CHuht
IA, tuberculosis Commission has IL
iHrr' jealousy 10 educnir persons OF all
GLASSES aS I" the methods OF curing ana
g.r vrntn% tuberculosis aud OF alleVlat-
In" the suffering of those whose eases
hive passed beyond hope. Ii has also
transmitted 10, the Governor the result
of its deliberations upon the question OF
str"tor!1mi wArrcin j 1i"n7s can he
h'M'ftt'i ana rm"d.
~. ,. y,,>.,, ,,,.rs
- Wv
"Nary talented Young men starting
out in .fc I,tor. hu1 with bright pros
poets, have been stricken down with
tThrrcu D.-i>. .l.,J' ,oEal have been
T.. ! :,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-04-21
DIR. TIIANER ENTHUSIASTIC

Dir. w. :. Ihnyrr President of the
tuberculosis Innm-> on. ana one. of the
physicians nest inter, S,cd in the check
ing of the white plague. spoke rnthuS-
iaStica,ly l,t NIGHT about the new work
that will he 'onr II EuGow"pd &nnitar-
ium. and Of the great possibilities Of the
State Santarium.
"Marvlan1 hrlievr." he ~aid has
the best laws Iopl;in" to the prevention
of consumption and It's cure of any State
in the Union. These laws have been
iudicion>'y administered 10y the phyS-
clans of Baltimore ana the Stat" and
others who Imvr IT, 90 with eases of
consumption. and the day is coming
when wonderful, results will be seen.
The General Assembly of MARYLAND
has responded nohly md Wisely To ap-
pealS for laws and appropriations to
carry on the work that 50 many have at
heart. Better measures could scarcely
he devised for preventing the spread of
consumption rlr,n those in force in Mary
land
"G"vcrnor Warfir,d. too. has taken Il
deep interest in the great crusade that
Is Just beginning in III" interest of I'm
manitr. That he viii appoint men 10
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-04-21

pha, on tn" evening of the 10Th inst.
by the Rev. Francis lIodgSon. j.. d..
Mr.. John Brownfcd. of South Bend.
Ind. 10 Miss Elizabeth X. Ellis. of
Philadelphia.
BY. Rev. l.. Lloyd G"Id>borough. in
Trinity Church. Elkton. ON the 10Th inst.
Mr.. John W. Lloyd to Miss LYDIA.
daughter of Mr.. jess. Watson. Of Bo-
hernia Manor
April 12th, Icy Rev. John w. Mcar>.
Mr.. Edward lloult and Miss Eliza
Livingston. both Of this county.
On the 1Oth lust. by Rev, Thoma>
Sumption. Mr.. Jcrhr" j. Nc, ullou=h.
.Ir.. 10 Miss Sarah Nail".
On the 18th inst. 10y the same. ChH>
DcavcS. to Rachel Dcuni>"u.
SUFFERERS WHO SAY they huv"
tried everything without benefit are the
people We are looking for We want,
them 10 know from glad experience thHt
Eiy'> Cream Balm will cure Cold in
the Head. Hay Fever. and the most adj
vnncrd and obstinate forms of Nasal
catarIh. This remedy acts directly on
tn" iutlamrd sensitive membranes
Cleansing. soothing and healing. ON"
trial will convince you of its healing
power. Price :Wc. druggists 81
mailed by Elv Bros. ~ Warren street
New York
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-04-21

buildings were injur, and much timber
destroyed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-01-30
NEW BANK IN SIOUX CITY.
Remsen Man Will open an Investment
Bank With $4,000 Capital.


Special to Times-Republican.
Sioux City, Jan. 30.-M. r. Faber, Of
Remsen, Iowa, announced yesterday
that he will open an investment bank
in Sioux City. capitalized at $4,000.
March /. The bank will be located
in the Garretson hotel, in the rooms
occupied at present by the Sioux City
Commercial club.
Such bank has been contemplated
by Mr.. Faber for some time, and he
has made several trips to Sioux City
for the purpose Of looking over the
field. He said that no one will be as
sociated with him in the business, but
the bank will be incorporated at once,
and ready for business within sixty
days
Mr.. Faber recently retired as the
cashier of the First National bank Of
Remsen. Iowa. This bank he founded
and was the mainstay Of the institu-
ton for a number of years, and he
will still remain heavy stockholder
and director.
The Remsen banker is a young man,
and his success in building up the
First National bank of that place gives
assurance Of his success in Sioux City.
He is a northwestern Iowa man, being
born on farm seven miles northeast
of Remsen. The institution in which he
has been cashier is just nine years old
and is one of the strong country banks
of Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-01-30
AFTER AsToR FORTUNE

Abner Emery, Of Lewiston, Okla,
Searching for Heirs Of John Emery,
to Whom, He Claims, Belongs Half
Of the Present Fortune Of the Astor
Family-Will Undiscovered for Sew
enty-five Years.
Pittsburg. Jan. 30.-Declaring 1t his
intention to get possession of a hum
dred and eighty million dollars, half
of the present fortune of the Astors. a
man introducing himself as Abner
Emery, of Lewiston, Okla, is in Pitts
burg, trying to find the heirs of John
Emery. John Emery, according to the
story by Abner was a partner of John
Jacob Astor, and they We're in business
together when Astor started the fur
trade in Astoria, washington. 1t is
asserted that John Emery left will,
leaving his share of the business to his
heirs, but that this will was not dis
covered for seventy-five years. Abner
Emery says that this will was opened
several years ago. and since then, he
has been hunting other heirs. Of whom
he has found 4SO.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-01-30
New Ruler of Denmark Pledges
to Follow the Example Set
by King Christian
PEOPLE RECEIVED HIM GLADLY
A Proclamation Issued Asking the
Same Accord for the New Admins
tration as Was Given the Now Kings
IIIustrious sire-copenhasen City
of Mourning.

Copenhagen, Jan. 30.-Frederick VIII
was proclaimed king of Denmark at
noon today in Amalienborg square in
front of the palace. The ceremony
lasted only few minutes. In short
speech the king declared he would rule
in accordance with the example set by
his father and trusted the same accord
between the king and nation would con-
tinue as heretofore. The king received
warm and hearty greeting from the
assembled crowd.
Since 8 o'clock this morning all the
church bells have been tolling, minute
guns have been booming from the
forts, flags everywhere were displayed
at half mast and business is practically
at a standstill the sorrowing inhabi-
tants of Copenhagen gathering in the
streets discussing the virtues Of their
beloved King Christian, and the prob
abilities of the future.
Prior to theN proclamation of his ac-
cession King Frederick held a council
of state, at which the ministers ten
dered their designations and we're re-
quested to retain their posts. After
wards the new ruler, surrounded by
the princes, received at Christian, his
palace, the cabinet ministers, presidents
of the brigsdag, chief civil and military
officials and court dignitaries.
Promptly at noon the premier stepped
out on the balcony of the palace and
= ~; tod +N bn h1o1
King Christian TX is dead: Long live
his majesty, King Frederick VIII
Sonorous hurrahs broke from the
crowd in front of the palace and re-
echoed down the streets. Flags on the
! public buildings were run up to the
mastheads and the royal salute was
thundered from the citys forts.
Court has been ordered to go into
mourning for thirty weeks. The min
isteS of justice notified all theaters and
other places of entertainment they must
remain closed this week as well as the
day before and day after the funeral.
King Frederick early in the afternoon
announced his accession to the throne
| in a proclamation, as follows:
1--WE, Frederick VIII, King of Dem
mark, by the grace of God, ETC., do
| hereby announce and make known thai
our dearly beloved father, King Chris
ton TX. was yesterday gathered to. his
fathers by sudden, but calm and peace
full death. We have, thereupon. in ac-
cordance with law, ascended the
throne. While thus assuming this high
and responsible position for which
the Almighty has chosen us, 1t Is our
determination to maintain unswerv-
inplv the constitution Of our country
and preserve the rights and privileges
of our people. If the people themselves
will have the same confidence in tnelr
king which we have in our people tnen
| will God grant his grace and olesslne
| to all of u.s."
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-01-30
DENVER, IOWA, STORE ROBBED.
Sum Of $3.50 in Cash and Valuable Pa
pers Taken From Safe.

Denver, Ia, Jan. 30.-Robbers blew
open the safe in the general merchan-
disc store of Homrighaus & Dammer-
man here Sunday night and made away
with $3.50 in cash, besides valuable pa
pers The job was done with nitro
glycerin, and so cleverly was it accom-
plished that none of the residents in
the vicinity of the store heard the
noise and no clue was left that might
lead to the apprehension of the safe
blowers. The teed created great ex-
citement and all citizens are taking a
personal interest in the effort to locate
the burglars.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-01-30
SON TRoUNcEs FATHER.
Tables are Turned on Hiram c. Thayer,
Living Near Primghar.

Tables are Turned on Hiram c. Thayer,
Living Near Primghar.
Primghar, Jan. 30.-Hiram c. Thayer,
retired farmer, living in this place,
was the victim of a severe trouncfng
administered to him the other day by
his own son. 1t appears the boy, who
is of age, and is now ranching up in
North Dakota. was home on a visit to
his father, when the old gentleman, who
is quite high tempered and irritable
undertook to chastise the boy. as he
used to do, for some trivial offense, but
the young man. it seems, had imbibed
a good deal of the western cowboy grit,
and would not stand for the correction
his father sought to administer. 1t was
free for ALL catch as catch can, and
the decision was in favor Of young
America.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-01-30

spring election to place the m ers
of the school board on record : the
matter and see to it that tn $ 'ote
for only those that are oppose the
payment of this amount to the tie.
number of years ago, dent
Seerley of the Normal school q cited
the school board of the city !: allow
the children who live on NJ i Hill
to attend the Normal traini q school
and allow it to be recogne as a
portion of their regular pr- school
education. He wanted the children
to attend the school in order that the
teachers in the training department
might have practice in this line OF
work at the school. He offered free
tuition and was glad to get all the
children that he could to attend the
training school under this arrange
ment
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-01-30

partment of justice. Garfield said he
wanted cooperation of the packers
and the best way would be for the
packers to cooperate with him. That
was about the substance of the con-
versation, as l recall 1T.
On cross examination the story or
Dawes was not in any manner mod1-
fled, but the additional fact was
brought out that Garfield said to
Krauthoff he was to report to the
president, and that the packers need
not fear anything would be done to
iniure them Samuel McRoberts,
treasurer of Armour & Company. was
then called. He was the fourth person
present at the interview between Car
field and Krauthoff at the Chicago
Club.
McRoberts gave testimony agreeing
with that of Krauthoff and Dawes.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-01-30
We ARE Spending
OUR INHERITANCE
President Hill of Great Northern
Takes a Pessimistic View
of Conditions
AMERICANS ARE NOT EARNING
Says We are Like Boy Who Has Res
ceived a Legacy and is Spending Il
Without Earning Anythins-united
States Should Look to its Foreisn
Trade-other News.

New York, Jan. 3O-"This country
today is like a boy who inherited a
big fortune and is living on it without
earning anything himself, said James
j. Hill, who returned from the west
yesterday.
'It is all very we'll to talk about our
great prosperity, but we are spending
what has been earned, not what we
are earning now. We are using UP our
capital and have become an extravas
CANT nation"
Hill woul not admit the country was
tending toward overproduction be-l
cause, as he said, II he did the people
would call him croaker. Consular
and other reports show, he said, that
Japan is sending us more than we are
sending to Japan and 1t behooves us
to be watchful for our position among
commercial nations. During the last
few years things have been so stirred
up on account Of the Boer and Russo
Japanese wars that with the existing
close relation among nations It has
been difficult to ge true perspective
in commercial and Industrial matters.
But now we can look around and ap-
preciate our true position. Look at
Great Britain with million men out
Of work. Great Britain is a country
with the balance Of trade against II,
and we should take warming. There
are not many more new continents or
lands to open up" Hill denied the
Burlington had acquired the Chicago
Terminal and Transfer Railroad, and
said he knew nothing about Harris
mans reported purchase Of the Pa
cific Coast Company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-01-30
Short Teleqrams. S.

Rev. William Francis Irwin has re-
signed as pastor of the Second Pres
byterian church of Springfield, ILL.,, to
accept the pastorate of the Fourth
Presbyterian church. Louisville, Ky.
Fritz Rueter, a we'll known hotel and
restaurant keeper at John Marshall
place and Pennsylvania avenue, Wash
ington. committed suicide by shooting.
A convention attended by 900 dele
gates from various parts of Kansas
met at Topeka to consider plans for
holding semicentennial exposition in
1911.
The trustees of the Carnegie School
of Technology at Pittsburs have re-
ceived letter from Andrew Carnegie
banking them for naming the wom-
am, department. after his mother.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-01-30
THE PACKERS TRIAL
Witnesses Krauthoff Placed on the
Stand Again and Questioned As to
ALLEGED Immunity Promised-Form-
er Comptroller Dawes Also Wit.
ness Today.

Chicago, Jan. 30-Louis G. Kraut-
hoff again took the stand today when
the trial which is to determine wheth-
er or not the packers are entitled TO
immunity, entered upon its second day.
Attorney Miller. for the packers, ask
ed the witness many questions regard
ing his opinion of the law under which
immunity is claimed by the packers,
with the result that the district attor-
ney objected to almost every question
asked and numerous arguments be-
tween counsel followed.
Charles G. Dawes, former comptrol-
ler of the currency, was the second
witness. He told Of introducing Com
missioner Garfield to Attorney Kraut-
hoffs. He said: Garfield whom l
have known for years, called at my
office and said he only wanted infor-
nation from the packers in order to
enable him to make full and COM
plete report. l introduced him to
Krauthoff, and Mr. Roberts told them
to make a full and complete report
that they could rely on what Garfield
said. that they could open their books
without fear as Garfield was abso-
lutely to be trusted, and was gentle
man. was present at the Chicago
Club, and heard their conversation.
Garfield said the information given
him by the packers would be used rs,
his department, but not by che de-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-01-30

PAGE ONE.
Telegraphfo News.
Rate Bill Debate Begun Today.
Townsend Makes Telling Speech.
Dawes on Stand for Packers.
Says Garfield Promised Immunity.
New King of Denmark Proclaimed.
President Hill Sees Dark Outlook.
The Iowa Legislature.
PAGES TWO AND THREE.
Iowa News.
Work of the Legislative Committees
Caught Robbing Cars.
The Clarks May Be Reconciled.
Prefers Prison to Packing House.
New Railroad for Jefferson.
Farmers Will Meet.
PAGE FOUR.
Editorial.
Two Sets of Questions.
Compromise is Defeat.
Lafe Young Wants Information.
Topics of the Times.
Iowa Opinions and Notes.
Resume of State Primary Laws.
Looker-O in Iowa.
PAGE FIVE.
VIII Navigate tne All.
Miscellaneous News.
"Hesper," by Hamlin Garland.
PAGES SIX AND SEVEN.
Local News.
Come to Blows in Court Room.
Lie Is Passed; Trouble Follows.
Wordy Battle in Library Board.
Councilmen Score Judge Burnham.
Compromise on Glucose Assessment
Y. M. c. A. Conference Begins.
Two Want to Be Postmaster.
G. A. r. Committee Here.
Parents Fined In Truant Law.
The City Field.
PAGE EIGHT.
Wheat Ruled Strong Today.
Board Of Trade Quotations.
The Live Stock Market,
Investigate the Railroads
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-01-30
INVOLVES NORMAL SCHOOL.
Down Town Cedar Falls Citizens Tired
Of Paying Additional Tax.

Down Town Cedar Falls Citizens Tired
Of Paying Additional Tax.
Special to Times Republican.
Cedar Falls, Jan. 30.-A new issue is
to be sprung in this city in the spring,
and political excitement bids fair to
become great, on the part of the cltl-
zens.
For several years past the school
board of the city has been voting
abou. $4,000 annually to the State
Normal school maintained in the city.
to pay for the training school educa-
ton given to the children residing In
the Normal hill district. The matter
has passed along quietly and but lit
tie attention has been paid to 1t, but
the down town citizens now think
that they have paid this amount to
the Normal school about long enough,
they do not like the additional tax
for this purpose and propose at the