davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-08-17
Sugenogeri9t.

Ter 16.idbrige Sobn Donabue, go. z
@Oro gaif-Strabe mobnbaft. tpsI9sr
tuesen Waaabonbirens bor beml Ri9ter
Stubs erI9einen muBte, tpuroe na9
Der Sulia 6. Worf 8raining s9ooI
sef@idt.
CHARLES @oot, 10 Sabre oft. In Sort
9arriion tpobnbaft. Der f9inessn grau'
iamer SbisrqudIerei I'm SugentgerI9te
berantworten mubte, tpurbe.tbon benz
&i4ter nod oerielben NnffaIt eefanbt.
Der 2nabe bate einem pferbs neun
2orndbren tn ben After geitedt, no.
bur& bas $bier beinabe aet6btet tpurbe.
Gin 8bierarat beri&affte benz Imibban-
oelten pferbe 2inberung. Was ben
8uri&sn su bieIer unbsgreift9sn:5 5anbs
lung bewogen bat, III mebr als n,eni&.
It&er 0erifanb faRen tann. Dieter
5an III Der eraufamits, tpsI9sr ie I'm
Sugenbgeri9te. .uorfam.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-08-17
Saabsneriabflage.

Sreoa Sorep ifrengte 9egen Samss
@triififer wegen Bru&s oes lgbeber'
ipre4eas eine 2Iage auf $40, 900
S9abeneriaB on.
The Elbert County tribune., 1906-09-27

President Orders That 1t Apply to All
Government Work-River and Har-
bor Improvements Chiefly Affected
by change-commissio Of La
Dor Reports That Contractors
Show More Respect for Law.
The Elbert County tribune., 1906-09-27
Need of consclentlous Work.

G II. Chester says that mighty little
inspiration comes from grumbling, and
further notes that grumblers seem to
be the everyday affair. The laun-
dress. coming ito help"-paid by the
day, not by the piece-must have her
fling: you alls got mighty big
wash dis week." The carter, bring
ing out your box of books-not a
large box, either-and charging what
he pleases, bitterly exclaims when he
finally lands it in your study: "The
man what packed that box oughter
be made to handle it," Odd, isn't it?
And perhaps there is no commoner
expression than You don't catch me
doing more'n I'm paid for!" Boys or
men, in low positions or high-to their
employers they may not be actually
worthless; but assuredly they are
worth less, far less. than they might
be. Apparently they have not learned
that in every case of successful work
there is an employer that towers
above the employer an inner con-
science that is higher than 'the boss"
Every man or boy who does anything
worth while, does more than he is
paid for. or ever will be paid for in
cold dollars. However. it is well to
remember that conscience is good
paymaster as well as rigid taskmas-
ter, even If the rewards do not come
In pay envelopes. Vastly more work
in which hearty conscience is boss is
what the world needs to-day.
The Elbert County tribune., 1906-09-27
NEW YORK PRIMARIES.
odeIl Defeated by Parsons and Murphy
Wins Over Mcclellan.

New York-In a bitter clash of op-
posing forces in to-day's primaries in
New York county, Congressman Her
bert M. Parsons, president of the New
York county committee, won a sweep
ing victory for the control of the Re-
publican organization, while Leander
Charles Murphy of Tammany hall re-
tanned his position at the head of the
organization by narrow margin.
The Parsons victory in the Republi-
can party was complete rout for the
faction led by State Chairman B. B.
Odell, Jr.. and Lamuel E. Quigg. Mr..
Parsons had the backing of President
Roosevelt and Governor Higgins. He
telephoned to the President at Oyster
Bay tonight telling him of the victory,
and received Mr.. Roosevelt's warmest
congratulations.
This MEANS" said Mr.. Parsons to-
night. "thet Mr. Odell will not succeed
himself as state chairman"
In the Democratic battle Leader Muir
ply had the fight of his life The
friends of Mayor Mcclellan had
banded together to wrest the control
of Thmmany hall from Murphy, and
were nearly successful in doing so.
While Mr.. Murphy is accredited with
a victory on the face of the returns
some of the leaders recorded as Muir.
ply men are not pronounced in the af-
filiation and may swing the result
around when the test really comes in
the county convention.
The Elbert County tribune., 1906-09-27
HOUR DAY
FEWER HOURS OF WORK FOR
GOVERNMENT EMPLOYEES.
SCOPE OF LAW is EXTENDED

President Orders That 1t Apply to All
Government Work-River and Har-
bor improvements Chiefly Affected
by change-Commissio Of La
bor Reports That Contractors
Show More Respect for Law.
Oyster Bay, L. President Roose-
welt has extended the eight-hour law
to apply to all public work under the
supervision OF any department of the
government.
The order affects more particularly
work on river and harbor improve
ments.
Charles P. Neill, commissioner of Ia
Dor, who at the direction of the Presi-
dent, has had charge since last winter
OF the enforcement of the eight-hour
law, has sent to the President a report
of which the following is the conclud-
ing paragraph:
Il might add here that found that
one very noticeable effect has already
been produced in this matter of the
eight-hour law. Contractors fully
realize now that the law is going to be
enforced with earnestness and they
no longer dismiss it as matter of no
consequence. They probably like the
law less than ever, but their attitude
none the less is rapidly changing into
one of becoming respect for the stat
ute"
To carry out Commissioner Neill's
recommendations the President has to
day signed the following executive Or
Ter:
81. All departments of the govern
tb1 % bfcH
public works are being constructed are
hereby directed to notify the repre-
sentatives stationed at such public
works to report at once to their respec-
tive departments all cases in which
contractors, or sub-contractors on
works now under construction have re-
Quired or permitted laborers or me-
chanics in their employ to work over
eight hours in any one calendar day.
20. All government representatives
in charge of construction of public
works are further directed that 1t is
part Of their duty to report to the re-
spective Departments each and every
case in which laborers or mechanics
are required or permitted to work over
eight hours a day on the works under
supervision of such government rep
resontatives. Wherever reports show
ing work in excess of eight hours a
day are received by any department
they are to be referred TO the Depart
ment of Justice for appropriate &C
ton.
"3. All departments of the govern
ment under the supervision of which
public works are being constructed by
contract are further directed to have
their representative legal officers pre-
pare and forward to the President a
list of such statutes and executive Or
ders as have a direct bearing on con-
tracts for the construction of public
works, and with which bidders on such
works should be made acquainted"
The Elbert County tribune., 1906-09-27
STEEL MARKET GOOD.
Encouraging Reports From
Branches of the Industry.

New York.-The Iron Age tomorrow
will say:
The drift is unmistakably upward,
and it is apparent that some of the
conservative interests who have been
fighting the advances are less active
in opposition. The consumption, pres
ent and prospective, is enormous, and
the buying is on large scale.
No better evidence of this can be fur
nished than the fact that during the
first two weeks of the current month
the United States Steel Corporation
booked an average of 10000 tons a day,
which contracts with a capacity Of
$4,000 tons day.
Complaints of scarcity of labor come
from all sections of the country.
Further large orders for steel cars
are in sight. The Vanderbilt lines ex-
pect to close for over 20 900 steel cars
during the next day or two and some
otler large transactions are pending.
On the lakes five new boats have
been contracted for, two of them for
delivery during 1908. Structural work
is coming out steadily
The most interesting, though not
most important transaction of this
character, refers to number of steel
buildings for San Francisco, the ton
mage aggregating 5000 tons. The
work was taken by the American
Bridge Company.
The Elbert County tribune., 1906-09-27
State Politics From the Republican Point Of View

Chancellor Henry
of
theirn Intention Of eloquent chancellor
personality gaceiui cordial
s
Colorado
Republican
His
skyscraping He
of
these
ican
The Elbert County tribune., 1906-09-27
Ebert County Tribune
). E. Pope. Editor and Publisher.
nLBERT. COLORADO.
Altar as. What7

According to q Philad elphia author
1ty. girl ceases to be girl when
she becomes 35 This decision at first
blush appears to be just and equit-
able one. II girl reaches 35 and
admits 1t. she is not a girl, at least
not one of the girls that it has been
my pleasure and comfort to meet.
This decision commences. but it
does not go anywhere. 1t starts out
well. but is left at the post, says the
Detroit Free Press. For instance. 1t
fails to define the standing of the
girl who is not girl because she has
passed the thirty-fifth anniversary OF
her birth. II she is not girl, what
is she? / ask you all. what is she?
] knew a street car conductor who
once called a middle-aged woman
female, and when she left the car
the spokes of her umbrella. / main
tain that it is unfair to rule that n
girl of sc is no longer girl. II 1t
does not go further and tell us what
she is. Is she young lady? To a
toothless man OF 10 she is. undoubted-
ly. but the budding man of prom
ise. the man with future before him
and a dark past behind, what is she?
Young? Well, not exactly. Be she
married, she may be called
girl. and even some matrons of 35
will stand for the title. Unmarried.
and the problem is one to vex. Again.
we are at sea. Granting that a girl
OF SO is no longer a girl. is it prop
er for us to term her a dame? 1t
may be proper. but am sure it would
not be safe. Again, / ask you how
are we to tell? Do we not all know
women who have been towering at
"a for the last 12 years? This brings
us to the most perplexing situation.
Experience has taught us that no girl
ever passes 35. The transition from
girlhood to grandmotherhood, unlike
the building of Rome. is made in a
day. ! find that / have wandered
from my point. The girl who passes
35 is no longer girl in Philadelphia.
And since no girl passes 35, it must
follow that girls are girls until they
are grandmothers. Hence an unmar-
ried woman remains a girl until her
brothers or her sisters have children,
when she is suddenly transformed to
the joys and sacred privileges con-
ferred upon old-maid aunts. This
Philadelphia authority. repeat
started out well. but he failed to ar
rive. He took but one straw from
the sheaf, but one card from the deck.
leaving the problem in a more tan
gled condition than when he began.
As we see it now, girl who passes
35 is no longer girl. but no girl ever
passes 35. But after all, what is the
use?
The Elbert County tribune., 1906-09-27

Shortage of subsidiary coinage in
other words a lack OF small change,
has been giving the treasury officials
some trouble. One of them suggests
that the reason is that the people are
prosperous, and when they are pros
porous they carry loose change in
their pockets. They like to hear it
jingle" Yet when people are pros
porous they spend their coins freely.
Perhaps the total spending increases
faster than the number of coins to
spend.
The Elbert County tribune., 1906-09-27

A Yale professor advises us all to
eat horse for economy and safety. A
Georgia judge has been eating crow
because he bet against Hoke Smith.
Dried meat 80 years old is being eaten
in Dakota as proof of what the local
air can do in buffalo-beef curing.
There is no lack of texts on the diet
as it could be. should be, or is not.
The Elbert County tribune., 1906-09-27

European writers bewail the pass
ing of picturesque national costumes.
The Kaffirs and the Igorrotes are
about the only well-known people who
are true to their simple ancestral ira
ditions.
The Elbert County tribune., 1906-09-27

DR. Bh & has @ @ nsesud te ae has ans
@ them % s 'a g @ a sa sa
s ssa on OF a'sh the s most
,y ,nsss Tss
ie"n s ies leaders s close student
A Energy
he s260O0O
@ f es a 6 e5sS % the u dss M With oSe e
@ Hse s full Of ns ed hd sss @ ap %
starts ST % out % upon @ his n campaign p mas M ' -
life sisss s'Ss
! The Corporation cry
M his 4ss s ss sn for out Of % s @
of some small % politician and nc & fast I as ] namss T Fs AGENTS. the re
the % nsz s NJ nn % for ss he
suchte
sSm%ss H % % altered ss ask to such es nes
Nsya 3 sd Gar a sesn 1 oss-s xs
the effect that Robert
de- b public sa the s
s ss s .s s: dls
'ss
, S I 5 &c @ aPsusns @
mon
an s ssss
@ % The g % s @ w oas S"s h h
's's s ID s sSas DE- .
that s as 4. s sap o
@ EssG ss s ap @ % s1 ss p at 01ss @ he citizen
OF without
whatever
Corporations Running
s
Ts Sss
s % a1 Mr. cn % Was ss y s M % sss ao Judge S is 1s SCI rfss %
Of ss @ @ s
ss @ ss y s % ' % 5 s utter % s s attentions s to the fact ss
Milton % ast
q
SR s at the 'a st i sn sc %p0sr Chairman a sm
! pany
| Adams a Trust Masnate
s ad s M Adas % s s @ CT @ n og % @
agent n
company ts large corporations
performing the lash that annhlator
they deu securing 'f attic
pusts University accepting
ee a 1s 1 1nE @ona Danf H
$ do
but representative dignity power and neieence Of the
people 0
The Republicans & Of the state are enthusiastic satisfaction
especially equipped oees o Wheh
s @ an9 Tss
public u
DICK % hspSpss sas
par p
s$s.'s n Ss SsaP
It the intention of the leaders to wage aggressive ampgn and
ernop the Republicans viii charge that the Democratic
sa % Ds w t IN stanee s @ of VII Fran % % @ % I pDa % s
e een % Ana a dams on @ % ct a pO e Gm @ to secure
he official records of the courts Denver and what still
hey will prove @ out the % mSsths of Democratic leaders such Charles
Up
the intention tent of the Republican osanion the
Gs hsss sedo eli R
The Elbert County tribune., 1906-09-27


the conditions
the
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1906-10-12
EIGHTH DISTRIC

Mrs. Anna Bentz was the first in thi:
neigh borhood to have her wheat in the
ground. Mrs. Bentz is one of our lead
ing farmers directing and superinten ding
all work done on her farm.
The canning house at lakewood has
closed. Newton Nickle is reported to
have had the finest tomatoes grown in
this vicinity.
Miss Ethel Fulton has been spending
some time with her uncle, John Fulton
of Lancaster county.
Mrs. Viola Hathaway and children
visited lakewood friends last week.
Mrs. Katie Atkinson and daughter
spent few days with her mother, Mrs
Mary Watts
James Armstrong, formerly of this
neighborhood, has returned to Philada.,
after a weeks visit to his sister. Mary
Watts
Howard Johnson has improved his
dwelling with coat of paint, E. H. Cos
ner being the artist of the brush.
Martindale & Dunn are doing rush.
ing business in poultry, calves, eggs and
other farm products throughout the low.
er part of Lancaster county and upper
Cecil. They are giving good prices,
their fair dealings winning for them an
increasing number of customers.
Apple picking is in progress. Some
fine fruit is being gathered, as we'll as
some of an inferior quality
John Regain is running his cider mill
on full time, great quantity of the juice
being pressed from the bushels and
bushels of fruit hauled from the surround
ing neighborhood.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1906-10-12
Sue State For Salaries.

Suit has been brought at Dover
by Representative McGinnes and
of the State Senate Gosless against
State Treasurer Rawlins to compel
him to pay 800 and $75, respect
lively, as salaries for services at the
special session of the Legislature
in June. This was on the occasion
of the election of Col. Henry A.
dupont as United States Senator.
The case, which takes the form
of mandamus proceedings, will
come up before the October term
of the Kent County Court. The
Special session occupied Ii working
days, although the legislators
actually sat but 5 days. Each
house passed a resolution giving
the members IS days. pay, at S.
per diem, and the presiding Off
GERS pay at So day, or $7S. The
clerks salaries were fixed at $75.
The State Treasurer refused pay.
ment, on the ground that the legis
lators were entitled to but five
days pay. The court will decide
the whole contention.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1906-10-12
WEST NOTTINGHAM.

Mrs. Mary Sill, Miss Carrie Wier and
Miss Eliza Ewing were the guests o.
Miss Lizzie Briscoe on Tuesday.
Mrs. Rachel Foster and daughter, Miss
Bessie, and Miss Bryson, all of Calvert,
were Sunday visitors at Mrs. G. H.
Thompsou's.
Hampton Richards returned to Balti
more on Monday to resume his medical
studies at the Maryland University.
Mrs. Palmer, of Principle, will move
this week to Miss Carrie Wier's house
and Miss Wier will spend the winter
months with her sister, Mrs. Sill.
Jas. Bair and wife are visiting Will
mington relatives.
Miss AIDA Tosh is visiting York rela
tives and attending the Fall Fair.
Messrs. Andrew Wiley and Samuel B.
Nesbitt spent last week at Gainesville,
the guests of Mrs. Jennie Nesbitt and
family.
Rev. Mr.. Eckles, we'll known to many
in this section, will deliver an address al
West Nottingha NJ church this evening.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1906-10-12
Civil Service Examinations.

Examinations will be held in
Maryland during this month as
follows:
On October II one for farmers
who possess a knowledge of irri-
cation, to take charge of the
branches of the Governments great
work of irrigation in the South
west. On October 30.31 examina
tions will be held for telephone
operators and clerks in the Panama
canal service, clerk draftmen,
gardeners, and for civil engineers
and superintendent of construc-
ton. The Civil Service Commits
sion will give information as tC
these examinations upon appli-
cation.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1906-10-12
That Dollar Bill.

A dollar bill may carry to its re-
ceiver the vilest infection. 1t is a
sponge that takes up filth and
disease germs from every hand
through which it passes and from
everybody with whom it comes in
contact. We hope our deliquent
subscribers are not holding back
their dollar bills for fear they may
carry some contagious disease to us.
Ii they are, we assure them we are
safe, having had the humps,
whooping cough, measles, scarlet
fever, smallpox and a variety of
other diseases. So bring along your
dollar bill and we will give you
nice clean receipt for tx.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1906-10-12

The Permanent Building Asso-
citation of Bel Air has declared a
semi annual dividend of three per
cent.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1906-10-12
STATE AND COUNTY TAXES

in said county for the year 1905. he will sit in the
several Election Districts as follows:
October 20. at E. S. Shorts Cecilton,
First district.
October 20, at Byron Bouchelle's,
Chesapeake City, Second district.
October "a, at Henry Hess, Fair
Hill, Fourth district.
October rs, at John L. Moore's
Drug Store, North East, Fifth district.
October 26, at Grason's Hotel, Ris-
ing Sun, Sixth district.
October 20, at A. L. Barry's, Port
Deposit, Seventh district.
October 80, at w. w. McGuigan's
Store. Conowingo, Eighth district.
October 81, at Cross Keys Hotel,
Calvert, Ninth district.
Between the hours of a. M. and :, D. IN.
will be allowed on all State and County Taxes
paid before Novem Der LIST. Taxpayers will please
take notice that taxes due and payable on
September LIST ana that on all bills unpaid on jan
uary LIST interest will be charged and collected
from September lst After January LIST delin.
quents will be warned that unless settlement in
full be made before april 1st the claims against
them will be placed in the hands OF
essa q seze 9r te shall IL
same to pay the taxes due, with the charges
thereon and all costs of sale. :
The Treasurer would. therefore, respectfully
urge all taxpayers to pay promptly, and if 81.
ble in time to obtain the beneht of the discount.
W. ARTHUR MITCHELL.
Jiy2O Treasurer
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1906-10-12
RISING SUN
Meat wi arkef.
Full Line Strictly First Class Meats

FRESH MEATS, such as Beef, Pork, Veal and
Lamb of the best quality.
WE ALWAYS AIM TO KILL THE BEST
SALT MEATS OF the finest curing. We select
Tour meats and think we handle the best. We
have Block Hams for slicing. Block Shoulders.
Sugar-cured Hams, Shoulders Picnics, Break
fast Bacon Air-dried Beef, {not smoked This
beef is fine. Boiled Ham, just the thing for a
quick meal and always palatable. Frankfurt
Sausage and Bologna. Also Prime Lard of our
own rendering-either loose or in 3ib and 5ib
buckets
Highest cash prices paid for Calves, also Hides
Your patronage solicited.
]. M. HOLDEN.
Cecil Farmers Telephone
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1906-10-12
One Cold and Another

The seasons first cold
may be slight-may yield
to early treatment, but the
next cold will hang on
longer; it will be more
troublesome, too. U n
necessary to take chances
on that second one. SCOTS
Emulsion is a preventive
as we'll as a cure. Take,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1906-10-12
OCTOBER
TreaSurer'S Notice

In pursuance of an Act of Assembly passed at
the January Session. 1900. Chapter SO. the Uuder
signed. Treasurer of Cecil County hereby gives
notice that for the purpose of receiving the
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1906-10-12

The 5-cent packet is enough for usual occasions.
The family bottle 100 cents contains a supply for
a.year All druggists sell them.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1906-10-12
Port Deposit.

Here amid learnings classic shades
The feet at will may roam
And find the history of the town
Bound in a single Tome.
-Bentztown Bard In BALTIC. Sun.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1906-10-12
GREsAPEAKE STEAMSHIP COMPANY.
"CHESAPEAKE LINE"

HEsApEAKE STEAMSHIP COMPANY.
"CHESAPEAKE LINE"
ELEGANT PASSENGER STEAMERS AUGUSTA"
AND ATLANTA"
For OLD POINT COMFORT and NORFOLK, va.
Steamers leave Baltimore daily Except Sunday
at 80 z. NJ, and arrive Old Point Comfort at
A, M. and Norfolk at 10 A NJ, where connection
is made with the Rail Lines tor all points South
and Southwest.
YORK RIVER LINE"
ELEGANT PASSENGER STEAMERS "CHAR.
LoTTE" and BALTIMORE"
For WEST POINT and RICHMOND. VA :.
Steamers leave Baltimore daily Except sunday
at P. M and arrive West Point at Z. 80 A. NJ. and
Richmond at 925 A. NJ.
Steamers leaving Baltimore on Mondays
Wednesdays and Fridays, and leaving West Point
on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays. call at
steamers leaving Baltimore on Tuesdays. Thurs
days and saturdays. and West Point on Mondays.
Wednesdays and Fridays. call at Yorktown and
Clay Bank weather permittingl.
STEAMERS LEAVE BALTIMORE FROM PIERS
IS AND 10 LIGHT STREET WHARF.
Through Tickets to all points may be secured,
baggage checked and staterooms reserved from
the City Ticket Offices, Il9 Baltimore street
ARTHUR W. ROBSON, Agent, 1877 L. Baltimore
street. or the General oflees, $50 Light street,
Baltimore, Md.
REUBEN FOSTER. E. j. CHISaI,
General Manager. General Passenger Agent.
II. MCDANIEL, Asst Genl Passenger Agent.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1906-10-12
OBSTRUCTIVE
-INTERESTINC-
correct English
How to use it. -

PARTIAL CONTENTS:
Course in Grammar.
How to Increase Ones Vocabulary.
The Art of Conversation.
Shall and Will; Should and Would:
How to Use Them.
Pronunciations Century Dictionary.
Correct English in the Home.
Correct English in the School.
What to Say and What Not to Say.
Course in Letter Writing and Punctua-
ton.
Alphabetical List of Authorizations.
Business English for the Business Man.
Compound Words: How to Write Them
Studies in English Literature.
Amador ledger. (Jackson, Amador County, Calif.) 1875-19??, 1906-10-19
How to Detect Base Coin.

Several cases of making and circulat-
ing counterfeit coin have been heard
at the central criminal court during
the last few days, and at the conclusion
of one of the cases the foreman of the
jury asked the authorities if they would
take suggestion from twelve business
men who during the year had to deal
with considerable sums in silver coin.
There was, he said, most simple test
for the detection of base coin. 1t was
to sharply cut the milled edge of a good
coin against the milled edge of the
suspected coin. If spurious the metal
would almost Immediately begin to
shave off. After making a personal test
the common sergeant said he quite
agreed with the suggestion of the jury
as to the usefulness of the test and
said it ought to be made knowp.-Lon-
don Queen.