davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-02-19
LINING UP WITH CUM MINIS.
r>YorJt,urnoJ Anchor

1t has been the policy Of this paper
to take sides" on every question. We
are not built right to loaf around and
saw nothing until we ascertain which
is the popular side and then "whoop
'er up" along that line. We are gov
erned In such matters by what we con
slider to be right. In the contest TO be
waged this year for the nomination OF
a governor The Anchor will work for
the present governor-A r. Cummlns
believing that the purposes Of the
progressive wing Of the party, OF
which the governor is the acknowl-
edged leader, are right. and that the
interests of the people Of Iowa demand
that he be retained in office and given
further opportunity to carry out the
work he has begun. Republicans OF
Worth county should study Gov. Cum
MINIS and also study the men who are
leading the fight against him. He Is
opposed by the corporations that bleed
the farmers at every turn. That fact
alone should secure his nomination by
an overwhelming majority.
If you have lost you boyhood spirits.
courage and confidence of youth, we
offer you new life. fresh courage and
freedom from Ill health In HOLSTERS
Rocky Mountain Tea. 80 cents, Tea or
Tablets. Mcbride & Will Drug Co.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-02-19

most as great in It's different way, as
the temptation to satisfy the cravings
for a liquor which they know means
ruin.
True, many of the great reforms in
this world We're due to discomfort. But
it was not a helpless discomfort 1t was
of that quality which leads to search
for something better, that which does
not deteriorate. but uplifts.
Valentine day is only just past, and
it may be of interest to know that a
young woman of Worcester, Mass. in
vented the first American valentine. in
the year 1850 Before this. Germany
had sent to us our supply for celebra-
ting the day. We are told that this
young woman's business of manufac-
turing these dainty triHcs. became so
enormous that one firm alone ordered
over $4,000 worth OF valentines annu-
ally LORRAINE
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1906-04-27
Base Ball Notes.

The first base ball game of the
season was played on the home
diamond Friday afternoon last,
when a team representing Rising
Sun showed the West Nottingham
Academy team the way around the
bases. The score was II to 5 in
favor of the home boys.
The Monroe public school team
tackled the Juniors Saturday after
noon, on the local diamond, and
suffered defeat.
Chalmer @. Reynolds, of this
town, pitched for the st. Johns
College team against the Baltimore
Eastern League team on Tuesday.
The score was 4 to l in favor of the
professionals, who secured nine hits
off "Jake."
Washington Amateurs have re.
organized their base ball team for
the season and elected the following
officers Clarence Logan, captains
Jesse Slicer, manager, Lawson
Brickley, treasurer. The w. A.'s
are now ready to meet all oomers.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1906-04-27
Band Festival.

Posters are up announcing % fes
tival to be held on the evenings OF
Friday and Saturday, May 4 and 5,
in the Town Hall, by the Rising
Sun Cornet Band. An abundance
of cake, ice cream, and other good
things will be dispensed. In ad
dition a display of fancy articles
will be on sale. On Saturday eve
ming $35 hammerless shot gun
will be awarded to the holder OF
the winning ticket. The occasion
will mark the first public appear
ance of the newly organized band
Saturday evening the Nottingham
Silver Band, twenty six pieces
strong, will furnish music.
The band boys are putting forth
every effort to make the affair a
success and it is hoped the citizens
of the town and neighborhood will
lend encouragement by liberal pa
tronage, as the organization is in
need Of funds.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1906-04-27
FARMINGTON.

Miss Anna Dunlap was the guest of her
friend, Miss Lucy Brickley, last Saturday
and Sunday.
Mrs. Jennie Dennison and Miss Minnie
Dennison are visiting friends in Whining
ton this week.
The Cecil Farmers Club met at the home
OF las. H. Maxwell last Wednesday for
their regular monthly meeting.
Miss Alyce Clifford returned home on
Tuesday after spending a week with
friends in Camden and Holmesburg.
VIM. R. Cameron visited Woodstown
and Salem, N. j., on business one day
last week.
The Cecil Farmers Telephone Co. now
has line extended past this place. 1t is
expected that several new phones will be
installed in this neighborhood in few
days.
Clarence Clifford was Philadelphia and
Camden visitor last week.
At the reorganization of the Ebenezer
Sabbath School last Sunday the following
officers were elected: Samuel Welch,
supt Daniel Hawk, asst. supt; Mrs.
Iennie Brickley, female supt.; Mrs. Mabel
Logan, assistant; Miss Minna Hrickley,
organist; Elliot Krauss and Clifford Ar
mour, male Librarians; Misses Halle Ar
mour aud Mary Sapp, female Librarians,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1906-04-27
6ramling-Stewart.

A very pretty home wedding
was celebrated in ROwlandville on
the afternoon of Wednesday, 25th
inst, by Rev. Geo. Edwin Brown,
between Mr.. Richard Arthur
Gramling, of Safe Harbor, Pa, and
Miss Beatrice Alexandra Stewart.
youngest daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Alex. Stewart of that village. The
bride was beautifully attired in
white, which added much to her
attractive person, and carried a
cluster bouquet of bridal roses.
Miss Eleanor Jenness, of Rising
Sun, played the Wedding March
with fine effect during the cere
mony, while Miss Lidie Stewart,
sister of the bride, served as maid
of honor. The guests were confined
to the relatives and close friends OF
the contracting parties, and besides
those already mentioned were: Mrs.
Reese and son David, OF Philada. ;
Mr.. and Mrs. Sherman Gramling
and daughters, Mr.. and Mrs. Ollie
Nesbitt, of Lincoln City; Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Gillespie, Mrs. Samuel
McCardell, of Mt. Pleasant; Mrs.
G. e. Brown and daughter Maud,
Mrs. Rosa May Woodrow, Miss
Bessie Caldwell and Miss Halle
Logan. The happy couple left on
the evening train amid shower of
cereals and old shoes, in token of
love and good luck, for an extend
ed trip north.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1906-04-27
DEATHS.
Gen. A. w. Evans.

General. Andrew Wallace Evans,
U. S. A. (retired) died at his home
in Elkton, on Tuesday afternoon,
of a complication of diseases, in
the 18th year of his age. General
Evans was a son of the late DR..
Amos A. Evans, a distinguished
naval surgeon, who served on the
Constitution, "Old Ironsides.'
He was born in Elkton, July 6.
1929. He attended Elkton Acad-
emy, Harvard College, and West
Point, from which he graduated
with the class of 1862. He was
assigned to the United States Cav
airy and served in Indian Territory,
and later, during the Utah trou-
bles, under General Albert john
ston. Later he was in New Mex
leo, and in 1868 Joined the Army of
the Potomac, with which he served
until Lees surrender. Later he
campaigned Texas, New Mexico,
Arizona, Nebraska, Wyoming, Da-
kota, during several of the noted
Indian outbreaks.
In 1888 he retired with the rank
of Lieutenant Colonel and later was
brevetted Brigadier General. He
returned to his native town, where
he resided continuously till his
death. He married Miss Susan A.
Tuite, eldest daughter of the late
Aaron G. Tuite, who survives him.
He was a brother of the late Hon.
Alexander Evans and of Mrs. Jas.
w. Clayton, of Baltimore, who sur
wives him. His funeral was held
Thursday afternoon, with interment
at Elkton Presbyterian cemetery.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1906-04-27
Prizes For Insect Collections.

The Peninsula Horticultural So
ciety has offered cash prizes to the
public schools of the Eastern Shore
for collections of injurious insects
and plant diseases to be exhibited
at the annual meeting of the So
ciety. The following letter has
been issued by the Secretary of the
Society to teachers:
"The Peninsula Horticultural
Society offers the following prizes
to pupils in the public schools of
the nine counties of the Eastern
Shore of Maryland for collections of
injurious insects and plant diseases
to be exhibited at the annual meet
ing OF the Society in Dover, DEL,
Jan. 8, 3, 10, 1907, ,inamely: $40 for
best collection; $40 for the second,
and So for the third. In awarding
the prizes the number of insects
and specimens of diseased plants
and the character and educational
value of the exhibit will be taken
into consideration.
1t is suggested that you cores
pond with the Maryland Expert
ment Station, College Park, Mary
land, and it is probable that some
of the officials of the station will
visit your school to give the chill
dren instructions about collecting,
mounting and arranging the speoi-
mems, and I shall be glad to fur.
nish any information possible"
WESLEY WEBB, Secy.
Similar prizes are offered to the
Delaware schools, the teachers of
that State being referred to the Ex-
pertinent Station at Newark for
further information.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1906-04-27
Committed Suicide.

Jas. M. Andrews, aged II years,
a pupil of Oxford High School and
member of this years graduating
class, committed suicide on Friday
night last, by drowning himself in
White Clay creek, near Avondale.
He was a son of j. Winfield An
drews, who resided in Oxford until
a few weeks ago, when he moved
to Avondale with his family, the
lad going back and forth to school
daily. No cause is ascribed for the
rash act. The funeral was held
Tuesday afternoon, the remains
being inferred at Faggs Manor
cemetery.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1906-04-27
Typhoid At West Chester State
Normal School.

Three students of the West
Chester State Normal School have
died from typhoid fever within the
past two weeks and there have
been a number of cases in the
school. During the spring vaca-
tion which lasted until March 26
every room in the building was
fumigated and everything was
done that was known to the medi-
Cal profession to stop the spread
of the disease. Since the reopen
ing Professor George NJ. Phillips,
principal of the school, states that
there have been no new cases.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1906-04-27
Fire At perryviIle.

The P, B. & w. freight station
at Perryville was destroyed by fire
which broke out at about seven
O'Clock Monday evening, presum-
ably being caused by sparks from
an engine. The high wind. blow
ing at the time placed nearby
stores and dwellings in peril. and
Havre de Grace fire company went
to the assistance of the Perryville
company, and after hard fight
succeeded in getting the fire under
control. The loss was about $40
900, the building and large
amount of valuable freight being
destroyed.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1906-04-27
An Old Resident Left Rising Sun

One of the oldest continuous res
idents of Rising Sun, although
"still colt" has moved to a good
home on the farm of Maurice @.
Reeder, prominent and progress
sive farmer near town. Cecil"
who is authority on horses, has de-
claled for the one hundredth time
that "Bonnie BELIEF is the finest
piece of horse flesh that ever came
into this section, and "Cecil"
knows thing or two. Mr.. Haines
has driven her many thousand of
miles and says the title to her cam
not be purchased with money and
when Mr.. Reeder cannot use her
longer, then next will come a bottle
of chloroform and decent burial.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1906-04-27
Better Railroad Service"

Mr.. H. II. Haines is authority
for saying that the rumors printed
locally in regard TO the prospect of
having, after forty years waiting,
better railroad accommodations in
the middle of the day for points
west of Oxford on the Central Di.
vision of the p, B. & w. are en-
tirely premature and unauthorized.
Mr.. Haines has been working at
this matter for long time, but so
far has been unable to induce those
in power to conclude that our peo-
pie are entitled to any better facil
tiles than they have had for just
forty years, which means, that a
traveller who leaves Philadelphia in
the early morning and arrives here
between 9 and 10 a. m. and desires
to go on to Baltimore and Wash.
ington, can just go to sleep, if not
otherwise engaged, for nine hours
and leave at O'Clock in the eve
ming. If he changes his mind and
decides to return to Philadelphia
he cannot do that until he is seven
hours older, about s p. m.
New petitions are out and every
one should sign them. They must
be signed and sent in just after the
last of this week. They are in the
hands of: G. G. Caldwell, New
Valley; r. j. Rowland, at Liberty
Grove; s. T. Wiley, at Colora;
National Bank of Rising Sun, and
Passmore & Gillespie, at Sylmar.
Nottingham and Barnsley. Let
every man and woman who rides on
the railroad call upon one of the
above this week, Gas next week
will be too late) and sign in big
letters, and let the railroad officers
know that we have a country good
enough and people advanced
enough to have something worthy
of any cup to date" railroad ser
vice, and different than that of
forty years ago.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1906-04-27
Dwelling Burned.

The dwelling occupied by Mahlon
Conover and family, at Nickle
Mines, Lancaster county, was
destroyed by fire late Saturday
night. The family barely escaped
with thier lives, as the fire had
progressed so far when they finally
awaked that the roof of the kitchen
had fallen in. A defective flue
was the cause of the origin of the
blaze.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1906-04-27
Lad Falls From Improvised Swing

Lyle Jackson, aged seven years,
son of Andrew j. jackson, of Havre
de Grace, met with serious acci.
dent one day last week while at play
with a number of companions. He
was swinging on grapevine over a
deep ravine in the rear of Angel
Hill cemetery, near that town, when
the vine broke. The lad fell upon
the rocks in the ravine below, a
distance Of fifteen feet, and received
a deep cut on the forehead and
nose, which required several stitches
to close, and a fractured arm.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1906-04-27
Cecil Medical Society.

The annual meeting Of the Cecil
County Medical Society was held in
Elkton on Friday last. DR.. w. w.
Russell, of Johns Hopkins Hos
pital, Baltimore, discussed ''The
Clinical Aspects and Indications for
Treatment of Pelvic Inflammatory
Diseases"
The officers chosen for the ensu
ing year were President, DR.. S.
g. Fisher; vice president, DIR. r..
M. Black; secretary and treasurer,
DR.. Howard Bratton.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1906-04-27
Funeral Of John Banks.

The funeral of John Banks,
whose death occurred on the 10Th
inst, was held in Chesapeake
City on Sunday, and was largely
attended, people in all walks of
life paying their last respect to the
deceased. Rev. Samuel M. Perry,
pastor of the Chesapeake City
Presbyterian Church, conducted
the services, assisted by Rev. o.
P. Jones. Messrs. G. B. Finley,
W. S. Evans and 1. D. Davis, of
Elkton; Hugh Caldwell, J. P.
Steele and George Hough, of Ches-
apeake City, acted as pallbearers.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1906-04-27
William Lynch.

William Lynch, son of Granville
W. Lynch, died Sunday morning
at his home near town, of diabetes,
aged IA years. His funeral was
held on Wednesday, with inter-
ment at Union cemetery.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1906-04-27
Aid For San Francisco Sufferers.

The Maryland Branch of Ameri-
can National Red Cross Society has
requested the National Bank of
Rising Sun to receive subscriptions
for the San Francisco sufferers.
The Bank has opened the list with
$50 and will be pleased to receive
and forward contributions from any
persons who wish to give toward
this worthy cause.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-10-16
THE LOAFING NEGRO. ="

Booker IT, Washinton. the most
famous and wcU-balauced negro i'm
the entire world and the one most
respected both North and South. re-
Gently made speech iu New York
before the Nfro-Americau council I'm
which hc particularly laid stress up
ON the tendency TO crime of the loaf
ing negro. He has never given his
race advice which if taken would
NOT have been to their moral and
material uplifting lu the course OF
Dis remarks bee said.
"u This connection Q repeat what
. @ have uttered 0u a recent occasion.
every Iota 1f Influence chat we pos
( .a should He used to get ria of
tho criminal uud loafIue element OF
. our people and to maae decent. lowe
I abiding citizens
f. Sow. Booker Washington and
EVERY other man. white or Ha,E
u knows rHaf IuaHue - rhs ar.a.es.
. ..H.H. .ar .Hm. ONIONS HE people.
z U#r..uH.. .H. Ua.E ur. tIa
. .naH. .... ...rI.H. .a number
mon. ..... m.r .rI .u.. .... H..H
".. #.r .. .. found H... ...
@ .. ... ..".. .."."HH
".. ... .| ...
. . . .
.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-10-16

The l0tvr % tobacco viil find ~
the jamestown Exposition the finest
ard maa. elaborate exhibit Of bis
.aNarita sead ever attempted To-
hacro from plant to mouth will Dee
shown b. eysr phase aG sn prep9ga-
tl0H together wjta machinery and
method used tn o. manufacture into
smoking and plug cigars and elga
ratfga
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-10-16

The Enterprise Publishing Corn
Dany is in no wise responsible for
debts that may be contracted by ON
ployes. nor viii we assume payment
Of such debts under any circum-
stances. Every employe of this Of
nc- is paid promptly for work done.
This is to protect ourselves and the
selling public.-ENTERPR PUB
LISTING COMPANY, Per C. W
Mcknight, Manager.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-10-16

Keep ap the leA bulla more side.
Ua&A
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-10-16

ufactured r. tae very heart q the Ped
mort tc1ac-o b1., Known 10 the HFori-
rs producing -9cecco Witt IN aroma
80 delig1tfll ard arpetzing that il
introduced and ropuiarized the chevy
ing of foSacCo.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1906-04-07
10 Al LucAR.
Amigos y veeinos en- Santa Fs Ice En-
sehar&n Como.

Id 4 Ia raiz del maleStar.
Apretar una espalda adolorIda tal
veg podra aliyiarlo.
Pero no la curara.
Deben llegar a la raiz de ella-los
rlnones.
Las Pildoras lie Doan para los RI
homes llegan a ella;
Lleguen a la causa; allvien el 40
lor.
Curan tambien, asl 10 dice Ia gents
de Santa Fe.
Cipriano Chaves, carcelero de conda'
do, de la Gale de Aqua Fria. dice:
'sTuve ataques de dolor de espalda por
dos O tres amos. Ultimamente fueron
de mas larga duracion Y ocurrieron
mas frecuentemente. Por veinte dias
antes de II a la Botica de Ireland no
hubo alivio en- los dolores a pesav del
hecho que use medicInas y emphasizes.
Dos dias de tratamiento con las Pildo-
ras de Doan para los Rinones fueron
suficiente para hacerme entender que
ell remedio estaba entrando . Ia rais de
la causa y una continuation del mismo
por algun tempo paro los ataques Sc
ver0s."
De venta en- todas las boticas. Pre-
clio 50 cts. Foster ilburn Co.. But.
falo New York, unicos agentes por
los Estados Unldos.
Recorded Ell nombre-Doan-y no
tomen ort0.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1906-04-07
:. r. KNEiPP PRoMovIDo A su.
PERviSoR FoRESTAL.
TendrA Cargo de las Reservas de Pc.
o y Jemex-Buen Trabajo Re.
conocido.

Leon F. Kneipp. cullen por algun
tempo ha estado actuando como su'
p~ervisor de Ia Reserva de Pecos. ha 81
10 promoyido 4 ser supervisor v sera
puesto q cargo de la Reserva de Jemez
el dia 1ro de Mayo en- adlcion 4 los de.
beres que ah0ra. esta desempehando
a cargo dc la Reserva Forestal de Pc
cos. Mr.. Kneipp ha estad0 en- Ell ser
vici0 por algunos amos Y vino 4 Santa
Te de Prescott donde ha estado sir
vienLo como rural y dado satisfaction.
Ha estado aqui por uns aiio Y medic q
cargo de Ia Reserva F0restal do Pc
cos. En- v despues del dia 1rO de Ma
70, ell Supervisor -Knelpp tendra TODD
el maneb de las dos reservas arriba
mencionadas. Fl inspector de reser-
vas M. L. Erickson partira en- aquella
fecha para asumir Ieberes en- otra par
te, habiendo sido recientemente pro-
movido de ~asistente forestal 4 inspec-
tor forestal, FL Supervisor Kneipp.
desde que ha estado estacionado aqud
Sc ba hecho conocedor de toda la gen
to en- esta seccion y Sc ha hecho mu-
chos amigos por su comportamiento
y afable como tambien por su
atencion al deber y ~eficiencia en- 81
servicio.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1906-04-07
ouEMADA A MusRTE.
Moves chaves E%ncuentra una Suerte
Terrible en- Ia Casa de Reyes
Gonzales e. Sabado Pasado.

Especial al Nlievo Mexicano.
Abiquiu. Condado de Rio Arrlba
Abrl 7.--Nieves Chaves, una antigua
Y s~lrvienta de confian2a EN- la casa de
Reyes Gonzales. n de los mas blen
conocidos ciuiadanos do este condado'
quien vive 4 corta dIstancia dc este lu'
gar, SO quem6 d muerte el sabado pa
sado en- la casa de Reyes Gonzales
Estaba lavando Ia ropa de la familia
en- I'm oto de aqua cerca de la casa
cuandO II enaguas SO encendieron Y
aunque al alcance de varios cajetes
conteniendo aqua, perdi6 Ia presencia
del sentido, Sc espant6 y en- lugar de
echarse aqua, corri6 hacia a casa
mientras sus enaguas y ropas ardlan.
Cuanio lego 4 Ia casa, aunQue la lum-
bre fue reducida por personals que Vi,
nieron a su a%sistencia. u injurias pro
baron ser fatales. Muri6 ientro de
una bora despues que u ropas fue-
ron quitadas. Sus restos fueron Sc
pultados en- 81 cementerio cat6lico en-
esta plaza. AL tempo de su muerte
contaba como so amos de eiad.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1906-04-07
lNFoRME FAVORABLE soeRe
nENstONES De NUEvO MEXICO


,oaoa w
so,naa sorarnh,a 49,. aanst.n ~, Gu
rasn ~. %
hss .easa
s,on % soo =, mo- ! rrono;s AZ po,.
i" narn,oa A. eoo =,
nos nara -sa.nrD,rn pooa aol rcnaa.
40 40 LINCOLN 40 se4 al mes 4 sao a,
El Nuevo mexicano., 1906-04-07
session. DEL c~oNclL,o.
petIclon de L. 3. Prince por Re.embo'
90 pors Terreno Tornado para ~
mes de Canine.

NJ noxnjltn 40 ciudnd So reuni0 on
sos,or ro.r,ar a, iines en- Ia noche, ell
Mnsnr cihson ocunando sa asiento.
~. a,sniontos miemhros se hallaban
nsasontas. a Garcia. T. Castillo,
~ poao u paca u q. Kaune. John
y wo,vor ! ralso I.opez. ri escri-
= Monten,e ' 81 procurador de
rs"aaa p Victory tambien 40 halla-
~ ~ srs nrastos Frederick Null.
~ sa hoI,oha ,usente. Los siguien-
~ raroc,o. fuaron despachados:
os rrocod,mIentos de- Ia ultima Jun.
!, s,arnr ,o,doe nor ., secretar,o Mon
800 : s,aron anrohados.
n, ax.gohernador y. Il. Prince com
rorac,n ante i, conciiio con una petl.
a,ar ~ 10 cuo, nadia oue fnese recon-
nor IL o,ndod nor nm nedazo
r. .asn,no ,ra hah,a s,do comprado
~ a. naro mos tordo habIa sido con
.s..,da ~ Ia c,udad ON I'm canine nd.
sw.a no,,c,on d,ca nue on 1887
Il prince compr6 ell SO.
a. - ~ ad,c,or a Ia ciudad de San.
~ - ,,or 400 M collar tenia 1922 MES
y. 49, tor,o I'm srente do AZ MES.
ruona,o ovor,do mo pu,a hacia In
Ssna,ss.,ar,a sro onarchada ri solar
80 -nonvor,,do casj anteramente or
, ,or,,ro Mr. prInco neticlon6 que
.ooamnanso nor asta nedazo de te.
"'-.a - s,,or.r esn an Al.