davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-05-19
WHAT PAYS?

MIR. Secretary Bonapartc's late
lNl declaration, that Cabinet Off
GERS are sadly undcrpaid. raises
a point that mist never be overlooked
in any consideration OF the relation of
ability to salary. No one will likely
dispute that the average Cabinet off
Ger. for instance. could earn more in
business or professional pursuit than
he can in Government employ Ger
tainly in hardly any case would we sus-
pcct that the consideration of salary
could be the induccmcnt to the accept
ancc OF office Public employment in
its higher grades" should not be re
%ardcd from merely merccnrry point
ii view. The dignity and honor oi the
office. the opportunity for distinguish
g service, the claims oi the State to
some measure Oi a mans time and
,a,cntS are higher considerations. II A
man i, alter fortune. he might bet
ter try the oil line. or leather. or some
other trust cozencd child OF trade.
But every man is not after "A fortune
To be sure the bread and butter prob
lem is inSiStcnt and a man must make
living ior himself and his own, and
vet men-pcnty oi thcm-arc work
ing IN all sorts OF pursuits for the love
oi their work and the worthncSS oi
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-05-19
GET 1T AT WHITES

The bill further alleges that the said
John J. .,.cCay, one OF the grantees is
dead. leaving a widow. Bertha McCay,
and two children. namely, Montana
Pearl McCay and John McCay, in
that the complainant Mary NJ. kars-
ten, nee McCay. is married and her
husband is Charles Beazlcy; that Elma
McCay. one OF the grantees in said
deed, died without issue, and unmar-
ricd; that Henry b. McCay is married
and his wife is Alice McCay; that
Emily g. Shurc. nee AcCay, is mar
ricd. and her husband is George NJ.
Shurc; that Louisa S. McCay and
Isabel F. McCay are unmarried: that
Ella V. Warren, nee McCav is mar
ricd and her husband is Benjamin B.
Warren.
The bill further alleges that the said
Margaret p. McCay, widow OF Henry
b. McCay, deceased. Ella V. Warren
and Benjamin b. Warren her hus-
band, Emily G. Shure. George NJ.
Shure. her husband. Louisa s. McCay
aud Isabel f. McCay. all OF whom are
adults. reside in Cecil county aiore-
,oid; that Montana Pearl McCay and
I'hn McCay. infants. Henry b. Nc
Cav and Irene McCay. his wife, all
r'Sidc in the State OF Montana. or
elsewhere beyond the jurisdiction of
his Court; that Caroline b. Beazley,
Charles Bcazlcy. her husband, George
p McCay and Alice McCay, his wife,
all rcSidcn in the State oi Illinois, or
elsewhere beyond the jurisdiction of
this Court.
The BlI further alleges that the
aid real estate is not susceptible of
division among the parties interested
therein without loss and injury, and
that it would be to the benefit and adj
vantage oi all the parties in interest
to have the said real estate sold. and
.hc proceeds OF such sale divided
among the parties thereto according
to their respective interest therein,
but that sale thereof cannot be had
without the aid OF this Court.
The Bill asks for the sale OF said
real estate under decree OF this Court,
| and that the proceeds arising from the
sale thereof be distributed among the
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-05-19

mounting TO the Democratic leaders,
who we're hoping to win credit for the
e..oc,,,er, ~ = trcrenlon. nice. If
1e,,;sr,,;,,. b,,t ,hcr t,o drst ,f ,hc
=, ntr.vcrsv b,. cleared away. thc So
boz. ac..ri th,ught ni the american
r,.,, r. will I've = rca,;z,,;.n al thc i,c,
fila, i !. tn tbe pr.sidrrt'. initiative
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-05-19
WULI.\M c. HAND.

William c. Hand. formerly oi Phila-
dclphia. who for some years past Occu-
pied his farm near Iron ill. died at
his home there on Sunday afternoon.
alter brief illness from typhoid fever.
He was II years OF age and had made
many warm friends in the neighbour
hood. His wife and two small children
mourn his loss. His funeral was held
on Wednesday, with intcrmcnt in a
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-05-19
w. T. WARBURTON and HENRY A.
WARBURTOR, Solicitors
Order of Publication
M4p " karsien. Adrian {. Karsien. he
Husband
VS..
Margaret P. Cekay. widow. ct al.
IN tie Circu Court for recH County. In
Equity, No. 1898

.r.,, ;.,:,.,
"' ',J'Ni VI ''''N ''.' - ~ Pi"Nul
iIo', ',' tlc ,"'t "' IIle rtal estate
$50 ny" '''l''' ''' ''o purpose %
I'"i l,''' ,I:,, .u..... H., -,
ne n''' "'eS'N 'II'' "e'et"l"Tc 'l'g
oy.''p',''',"', ~, '''',t ''e,' '!"' anu
'!''.I,'', o,,', y, ."'Ilp'"' ~ NJ NJ tn's
N.'n'' AGAINST M"i H"''t MeN'!,
Num- any. :',''' 't''v' PEI Hol'a
.,''',,'' ''''''H '''' a' Jaw '' ''e''Iy
~ ., ~ H'N,IeVN' P'"! my "I"onS
''n'' 'l''',Ss I''I '''' >H'e ~ 0e' tam It",
..'%'J ''', Pl,''''N'' ''''''''' '''e'''''''eu
"'! ~, "'HG =, .
nc OH ,"r'h'r a',eScH 'ha' inc com
p''I'ld'ltN nave ,"tciH uiNC',Ncrcu t''at
NAY II aII'Ic> 'll"l a certain Iichr! D.
Aco"H ,a'e "' C'C', county. "l"reSa'u,
deceased wa, IN ms ''iet''ne Sei|ed
'nd p">I"NNId "i certain farm or
tract "i Ia''a situated II, oeciI county
al ,rtNald' ana par'cuIar'y described III
a dccd from W Newton Mccay to tne
,AId Henry u; McCay' dated the tenth
IaW "i Martn' I%o7' ana recorded IN
llbcr ~. H. |" NO, g. foIl0 sos ETC.
one ct the Land Record Books Tor
o'cli county aforesaid saving and eN-
crptlng thcrcirom small parcel there
H. containing one and ole-eignth
Acres OF Land more or less, which
was conveyed b ythe SAID Henry b.
AlcCay ana W1tc t" Anne T. Beaver
by deed dated the fourth day OF sep
TENDER, IN the year ~, and now OF
record in Llber \. W, NJ, No. Folio
| 1OI, etc, another OF SAID Land Record
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-05-19
GEORGE JEFFERS,
Practical Painters

You like to do good, therefore let us
act together.
1t is our earnest wish to donate a
quantity of the I. & M. Paint to every
church whenever it is to be painted.
1000 churches painted with l.. & M.
a Gallons l. & NJ mixed with 3 gallons
Linseed oil will paint moderate sized
house.
L. & NJ. costs only ST. 20 per gallon.
L. & NJ. Zinc hardens l. & NJ White
Lead and makes the paint wear like iron.
Barrows & Peck, Montpelier Vt,
Writes "School house No. painted
with L. & M; two coats. Used only five
gallons L. & M. and nine gallons Oil.
Cost of paint, e7H cents gallon.
Sold by
ROBT. B. FRAZER,
Elkton, Md.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-05-19
Many Children Are SickIy

Mother Gray'S Sweet Powders for
Children. used by Mother Gray, a
nurse in Children's Home, New York.
Break up Colds in "a hours, cure Few
erishncss, Headache, Stomach Irou-
bles, Teething Disorders. and Destroy
Worms. At all Druggists, 25c SAM
pie mailed FREE. Address, Allen S.
Olmstead, Leroy, N. Y.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-05-19
JOSEPH HEISEI..

The funeral OF Joseph IIci,cl, whose
sudden death was briefly noted last
week, vas held from his home in st.
Georges Del, on Sunday, with inter
ment in the cemetery there His wild
CIV, formerly a Miss Armstrong, oi this
county, survives him with two sons
rni two laughtcrs. He was an uncle
OF Mrs. Bayard Vincent. ui Eikton.
with whom his sister. Mrs Margaret
Gleich, resides. Mr. Hciscl was II
years OF age and prominent Odd
Fellow.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-05-19
AN OPEN FORUM
\ 7 the very beginning OF our car
1 n Ger we want to say that these

\ 7 the very beginning OF our car
"A Ger we want to say that these
columns will always be open to
the people OF this county for the cx-
preston OF any fair and wcll-uttcrcd
opinion, Our interests as a people are
very largely alike, and in striving to
reach Just estimate OF what those in
tcrcstS really are. any community is
helped along by an open forum No
one man holds all the wisdom OF his
day and place; neither does any one
set oi men We invite YOU to come
here and talF. only STIMULATING that
every speaker be held to the rules Of
good parliamentary practice. Why
not? WHY should man try to hide
his responsibility for his opinions by
simply daubing himself plentiully with
printers ink
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-05-19
ROBERT /. HOLIDAY.

Robert Lowry Holiday, for many
years superintendent OF the Delaware
Railroad, died OF apoplcXy at his home
in Dover on Saturday, aged 81 years.
He was well-knoWn and popular
throughout the Peninsula His widow
and two grown sons survive him. His
funeral largely attended, at which
prominent railroad officials were pres
ent. was held on Monday afternoon.
MRS. EDWARD TOLLINGER.
The funeral OF Mrs. Edward Tollin-
ger. daughter OF the late James Hanna
and former wcll-known teacher in
upper Cecil, was held on Saturday,
with intcrmcnt at Rock Springs. She
died at her home in Wrightsdalc, Pa,
ON the previous Wednesday OF par
alvSiS
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-05-19

parties in interest according to their
respective rights and for such further
relief as the case may require.
1t is thercupon this eighteenth day
OF Nav, nineteen hundred and six, or
dercd by the Circuit Court OF Cecil
County, in Equity. that the Plaintiffs
by causin ga copy OF this Order to be
inserted in some newspaper published
in said Cecil county, once a week for
four successive weeks before the
seventeenth day OF June, next, give
notice to the said absent defendants,
OF the object and substance OF this Bill,
warning them to appear in this Court
in person or by solicitor, on or before
the third day OF July next to show
cause, oi any they have, why a decree
ought not to be passed as prayed.
MANLY DRENNEN, Clerk.
True Copv-TeSt:
MANLY DRENNEN, Clerk.
= n.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-05-19
ReadY-made Window Screens
Screen Doors from 81 90 Up
Rubber SOIed Tennis Slippers
NORTH EAST,

The boys call 'em "Sneaks': siz
fellow, SOC; next price, 60c; mems 81
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-05-19


So honorable that they ,corncd br;bes
and were only kent from kiII;rg each
other hv the rvor,iors oi fine Ser
pcant-at arms" Somrth;nu like th,so
blessed DAYS sccll to have come again
durin~ the great ,1r,atc ON the Rate
Bill which is lust closing. For while
that debate ha, brought forth some
rather bitter personal encounters if
Certainly has been conducted on A hiph
plane and with such evidence OF real
intellectual and Icsai ability as must
put the dctractur to shame and make
every american citizen proudly realize
that he Senate OF the United States
is the foremost dclibcrativc body in
the world. and Mt no time in its history
has it held 4 more important place
than now in oar legislative system,
The debate has been zeal debate. 90
ing t. the cSscnr, 81 the question at
issue as thnrgh with the evident mir
pose OF reaching lust conclusion. and
the speeches ui Foraker. Lodre.
Spooncr. Rayner Knox. RaiIev and
others. constitute one of thc most ro-
markablc series al or,tinns ever do
livcrcd in the history of the Senate
Naturally. those sncrrhcs while in
tcrcstinp in many resrcrts boro hoor
bevond tbc reach al fine ,,crooo law
man inasm,,ch ~ thr,. have dn,1t 1org.
civ with 1euaI urcst;nrs fine cr,,v az
the whole suhicr, hcing rho ,,,tt.r ~
judicial review So that srch terms
as broad review" ,lim;,cd review =
"eouitv Jurisdiction "ird;cio1 nower
OF the United States etc have been
hurled bv the LAWYERS at one another
with the ease and adroitness OF tt
tans hurting mountains at the HIGH
OLYMPIC pods''-whilc all the world
wondered" But ont OF the maze and
wonder one TACT di,tinctlv cmcrpcs.
that rates will be regulated. subject TO
some sort OF judicial review. The bill,
after all it, long ordeal, is practically
the Hepburn bill, the main purpose Of
which is to so amend and increase the
powers o 1.-THE Interstate Commerce
Commission as that il shall be able TO
do something more than declare n
railway rate unjust and Discriminating.
it shall be able to fix and enforce A
rate to take the place OF that which it
may. alter due compIai1t hearing. and
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'''' aug, '',' ''''''' '''"N' 'NPa'N'' III
w.! WHY'S ".''' was ''' ny mr.
P''N't '''''' '.''' ''N ~ y -
~! '''' ''e''S''' VI us acceptance VI
''''' "'''> ''>''''> ~ '''"'
THE PRESIDENT IS Called A
GUTTER
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par,..',t, =, .r,;, ,;a1,, 1 :.
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The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-05-19
A REMARKABLE DEBATE

n ONWARD EGGLESTON reminds
L. us Somcwhcr" OF those blessed
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-05-19
MRS. c. NJ. HOWARD.

Ms. Eta Rose Howard, wife OF
Clarence NJ. Howard, OF Havre de
Grace, died at the residence OF her
sister. Mrs Burnett Rose, i'll Odessa,
Del. ON Monday morning, after a lin
gcring illness Her husband, three
brothers and Ave sisters survive her.
WILLIAM p COLMARE.
William p. Culinary. son OF William
T. and Susan +. Culinary, died at his
parents home in Newark, Del, on
Saturday. His funeral, attended by
Minnchaha Tribe OF Red Men, was
held on Tuesday with intermcnt in st.
James Cemetery, Stanton.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-05-19
DEATHS

MRS. THOMAS J. CLEANER.
Mrs. Cornclia H. Cleavcr. wife of
Thomas ]. Clcavcr, died at her home
in Chesapeake City on Wednesday.
Mrs. Clcaver, who had been an invalid
for many years. suffered much OF late,
and death came to her as release
She, with her brother, DR.. William c.
karsncr. were the survivors OF the nine
children OF the late Daniel and Flea
nor NJ karsncr. She was married in
1862 to Mr.. Clcavcr. who had entered
the Chesapeake & Delaware Canal
Company's service in 1858, and is now
superintendent al the WATERWAY OF
their three children. but one survives.
Dr. Henry Archer Clcavcr. now cstab-
li>hcd in Wilmington Del. Mrs. Clea-
yer was a life long member OF the
Presbyterian Church. and with her
fi1c traits Of character had a wide cir
Gle ui friends Her funeral will be
held AT , o'clock this afternoon, from
her husbands residence with inter
mcnt in Bethel Cemetery.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-08-04
MASS Meeting
ON Main Street
NUMBER OF SPEAKERS PLEAS.
ED LARGE CROWD.
fine BAND CONCERT
Talked Tulsa's Resources, Particul-
arly Gas, and Sense of Meet
ing Avs Cheap Fuel.

An enthusiastic mass meeting of
the citizens of Tulsa was held on the
corner of Second and Main streets
last night in response to a call from
the Commercial club. The CONNER
cial Club band was in attendance and
rendered some delightful music.
Speeches were made by number of
representative Tulsans, all of which
were received with enthusiasm by
those present. Several hundred peo-
pie were congregated and the sense
of the meeting was heartily in accord
with the statements made by the
speakers. Among those who spoke
were Colonel ID. L. Sleeper, candidate
for delegate to the constitutional
convention; Mayor John 0. Mitchell,
Postmaster J. ID. Seaman, j. ID. Hag-
ler,. Cashier of the First National
pdhh, ~. v. hoSc' pi'hincht ichi
estate dealer; j. b. Meserve, an at
torney; l.. d. Mari, of the Farmers
National bank; W. n. Robinson, own
er of the Robinson hotel; Flowers Mel
son, an attorney; J. NJ. Rumley, al
derman; J. II. Randolph, alderman ;
Colonel Calkins, former mayor; II.
c. Walker, leading attorney, j.
N. Wright, prominent clothing mer-
chant; b. f. Pettus, rea lestate; j.
r. Brady, editor Tulsa Daily World ;
J. W. Gregg, delegate to Washington
and candidate for constitutional con-
vention; William Stryker, editor of
the Tulsa Democrat; Grant Stebbins,
banker; J. NJ Hall, president Fidel-
ity Trust company, and others.
The talks were all made along the
line of the vast resources OF Tulsa
aud vicinity, and especially in refer
ence to gas. 1t was the concensus
of opinion that gas should be OBJ
tained as cheaply as possible for the
city for commercial reasons. The
band gave a concert which was great
ly enjoyed.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-08-04
Attempt on Life of Shawhan.

Special to the World.
Muskogee, |. T., Aug. al. D.
Shawhan, deputy United States mar
shal of Wetumka, brought to the city
Thursday, Thomas Spaniard, who is
charged with attempting to shoot the
officer from ambush. The officer
claims Spaniard shot at him while
he was riding past a clump of bushes
The officer turned and gave chase,
capturing the man, who is now in
the United States Jail.
A peculia feature of this is the
fact that Deputy Marshal Ed. Fink,
who was stationed at the same town,
was shot from ambush and killed
two years ago near the same place.
Peter Fish, an Indian, was convicted
for the murder of Fink and is now
serving a life sentence in the peni-
tentiary.
Spaniard would give no reason for
his action, and it is thought he is a
friend of Fish.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-08-04
Mutual Gets Orders.

New York, August 3.-An order
today, directing the Mutual Life nj
surance company to show cause why
a premeptory writ of mandamus
should not be issued, requiring it to
furnish a correct list of policy hold
ers to the state superintendent OF
insurance and the International Pol
icy Holders committee, was signed
by Justice Giegrich. The order fur
ther directs the company to show
cause why the committee should not
be permitted to use the stensils which
the company is now alleged to be us
ing in addressing its policy holders.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-08-04

Minneapolis, Mimi, August "A
bumper crop in the northwest and no
men to harvest it.
The farm labor situation in Mine
sofa is the worst in the history Of
the state.
Fully fifteen thousand men are
needed in Minnesota, Iowa and the
two Dakotas and not one thousand
are available. The wages offered BY
the farmers range from to $l.75 to
$500 a day and board, but jobs go
begging.
All the railroads have made aps-
gal rate of $3.50 to any point in
the harvest belt and the farmers are
Wiling to pay transportation for the
men they neeed.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-08-04
Soldiers Desert.

San Francisco, August 3.-Reports
are being received by the military
authorities at the Preside Of the
frequent desertions of troops station
ed at American Lake in Washington,
the summer military camp, where
several regiments of the National
Guard and regulars are stationed for
instruction. The most notable in
stance of this is in company l, of the
Twenty-second infantry. At present,
only seven men and officers are left
to carry the name Of the company.
When the Twenty-second Infantry
wetn nto camp, sixty-five men answer
ed to roll call in company |. Since
them fifty-eight of the soldiers have
deserted and gone across the border
into Canada, sixty miles away, where
there are no extradition laws to
cover desertion.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-08-04
Serious Trouble the Associated Press Wires Between Tulsa my

$500. 1t is sal dthat various anti
horse thief associations in the terri
tory have also offered rewards which
will amount to another hundred dol
lars.
Wynn is charged with stealing
horses all over the territory. His
plan was to run the horses to a
sheltered place and keep them there
for several months and then to take
them to Arkansas or to Texas where
they would bring a good price on the
market
Wynn has been indicted in Judge
Clayton's court three times, twice
for stealing horses and once on a
minor offense He did not try to give
bail. Under present conditions he
has long time in which to wait, as
the court is two years behind the
docket.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-08-04
Two New Tanks.

The Prairie Oil and Gas Company
has just completed two $4,000 barrel
tanks on Polecat, two and half
miles west of jerks. BY Sunday they
will have an eight inch pipe line
laid from the Glenn pool to the tanks
and will be able to take care of the
output Of that field.
The two big $4,000 barrel tanks
west of the city near the Red Fork
field are full and are locked.
From the Red Fork field to the
Ramona field there is but six inch
pipe while beyond Ramona to the
north there are two eight inch pipes
and the six inch pipe.
Such being the ease the product is
easily cared for beyond Ramona
while this side of that place the line
is loaded down all the time.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-08-04
ASSAULT Girl
ROB COMP PAN|0N
POSSE CAPTURES men
COUPLE AT Ell RENO HAVE HAR
ROWING ADVENTURE.
A Strong Man Sought to Escape
From the officers and
Was Shot.

FL Reno, Okla, Aug. 3.-To be held
up and robbed of his valuables at the
point Of revolver and compelled to
leave his sweetheart in the hands Of
two highwaymen was the fate this
morning of Samuel Roland, young
Texan. Two men then assaulted the
girl and then forced her to fee for
her life. In the pursuit Of the rob-
bers a Canadian county posse shot
and riddled an unknown man who re
fused to stop when challenged.
Roland and the young woman,
whose name is Corrine Jones, are
from Dallas, Texas, where, it is said,
they are we'll known, and were wait
ing for a train at the Junction near
FL Reno, when they were approached
by two strangers and threatened.
From Miss Jones the men secured
$40. 1t was after this that the crime
was committed.
Roland when out of sight of the
hiehwaymen went to the home Of an
Indian to whom he told his story and
tn probable fate of his companion.
The authorities at Ell Reno were then
informed and posse was organized.
A freight train standing in the yard
on which two men were attempting to
escape was surrounded and during the
search stranger, who was killed,
started to run. On refusing to stop he
was shot down.
One Of the robbers discovered in
hiding on the train emptied his gun
at officers, but was captured. His
mariner was apprehented this after
noon. The two prisoners were posi-
tivelt identified by Miss Jones and
Roland. People in the vicinity of FL
Reno are greatly wrought up and
there is talk of violence.