davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-02-22

keeps ones name in the newspapers. No
analysis of the social life of Washington
would be complete though, which did
not take into account that by no means
small population which is permanent,
which is made up of people, many of
whom have been born aud reared here
and whose gentle breeding, unostenta-
tious manners, courtesy and refined sur.
roundiugs place them in circle at once
cordial and exclusive. These are the
people who do not court newspaper no.
toriety. They have no social careers in
the making for their places are already
assured and so far from cultivating
official society they avoid it because it is
new" necessarily, pushing and short
lived. They have already too many
friends to join in the scramble of calling
to become acquainted with lot of people
who stay here through one Administration
and then are gone forever. Among this
resident set there are a number of million
aires, many who have at some remote
period held official positions here and
several distinguished in literary and
scientific way but there are also those
who are without wealth or any distinction
but that of gentle birth, good manners
and wholesome tradition. Not a few of
them are in the Departments even and
there are women welcomed to the
best Of these homes who are earning their
living at desk. But of this set out
siders hear nothing. The newspapers as
a rule have notices and pictures only of
those who are in the erich and smart set"
and since this is also mixed up with the
official and Diplomatic set it is easy to
suppose this is the only one there is.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-02-22
Neighbors Got Fooled.

81 was literally coughing myself
to death, and had become too weak
to leave my bed; and neighbors
predicted that l would never leave
it alive; but they got fooled, for
thanks be to God, was induced to
try DR.. Kings New Discovery. 1t
took just four one dollar bottles to
completely cure the cough and re-
store me to good sound health"
writes Mrs. Eva Uncagher, of
Grovertown, Stark Co., Ind. This
King of cough and cold cures, and
healer of throat and lungs, is guar
anteed by Eli T. Reynolds, Drug
gist. Soc. and 81 90. Trial bottle
free.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-02-22
The reforms instituted in the Govern

The reforms instituted in the Govern.
ment Printing Office have been the
means of saving more than 81 soc, 900 in
the cost of printing for the current fiscal
year, and bill has been submitted to
Congress which it is claimed will dc
much more toward correcting abuses,
The changes proposed deal with both
Congressional and departmental printing
1t is pointed out that much additional
cost has been entailed in the past by per-
fnnctorily following the rule of ordering
printed, without examination, all docu.
ments forwarded from executive depart
ments. bureaus, commissions, etc. 1t is
proposed to remedy the evil by requiring
estimates of the cost of printing executive
documents of length greater than fifty
pages.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-02-22

The way in which politicians are falling
over themselves in order to do little
"knocking" at the railroads nowadays.
shows the direction the wind is blowing.
and is but another instance of how these
political pap-huuters strive to keep Oh
the popular side, regardless of their pc.
litical convictions. A few years ago, or
months even, for that matter, these same
politicians prated about the utter absurd
ity of railroad legislation, and were given
cold chills when Roosevelt mentioned
the rate bill, but since public clamor
against the extortion of railroads has
become SO loud, cheaper rates of travel
and other demands long insisted upon by
the people, but viewed with contempt by
the professional politicians, are becoming
quite popular with them, most especially
since quite number have been deprived
of their customary free passes and are
compelled to pay their fare.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-02-22

The Pennsylvania Railroad Investi.
eating Committee, which was appointed
last summer when the examination OF
witnesses by the Interstate Commerce
Commission uncovered sensational con-
ditions in the railroads discrimination
against coal shippers, has made public its
report, and as was to be expected every
thing has been whitewashed and the
company given clean bill of health,
notwithstanding the numerous instances
of graft testified to by witnesses, and
whose testimony was responsible for the
appointment of the whitewashing CON-
mittee, which has attempted to smooth
over every allegation of crookedness
charged against the company.
1t is the almost universal opinion OF
the public that the report is one of the
weakest propositions ever worked out,
especially that part of it which disclaims
the responsibility of the Pennsylvania for
any discrimination in car shipments, such
an assertion being proven sp utter
sbSHTdity. s4 -
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-02-22
Huge Turbines for Mccall Ferry

Six of the largest water turbines
ever built have just been contracted
for by the 1. P. Morris Company,
of Philadelphia. They are for the
Mccall Ferry Power company,
which is constructing great dam
across the Susquehanna river and
expects to use the water to develop
about %, 800 horsepower.
Each of the machines will weigh
800 tons. will be eight feet in
diameter and have $3.50 horse
power. They will work in turbine
pits, under a fifty three-foot head
of water, at ninety four revolutions
minute. Only the Electrical De
velopment Company at Niagara
Falls will have larger power than
these six turbines, which will cost
about 81, 100000. Ian. Intel.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-02-22
Property Transfers.

Edward FL. Coates and wife, of
Philadelphia, to Joseph Fl. Coates,
interest in 10 acre property in
Cecil county.
Joseph Fl. Coates, of Berwyn,
Pa, to the Baldwin Manufact
uring Company, 10 acre property
near Elk Mills, 5000.
James j. Webb and wife to Eva
Owens L. Ash, wife of j. Howard
Ash, 10 acre property near Iron
Hill, $4,000.
George A. Blake, Trustee, to
Susan T. Milburn, property on
Milburn street, Elkton, $3.50.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-02-22

The Republican organization in the
city of Philadelphia on Tuesday elected
John E. Reyburn Mayor over William
Potter, Fusionist, by plurality of IS, 900
Hugh Black, the Organization candidate
for Receiver of Taxes, was elected over
Franklin Spencer Edmunds, Fusionist,
by an even greater plurality. Philadel-
phia's reform forces have heen com.
pletely routed after a battle which has
been waged bitterly for the past two
years, the City party failing to exhibit its
previous strength, and the gangs victory
being sweeping.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-02-22

Senator Richard w. Morgan, of Boul
der county, Colorado, was expelled from
the Colorado state senate February s, by
a vote of twenty nine to one. Morgan's
expulsion was recommended by major.
ity of special committee of the senate,
which found him guilty of having accept.
ed bride of $3.50 in consideration of his
promise to vote for Alva Adams, demo
crat, for Governor in the Peabody-Adams
contest. What host of politicians out
of jobs there would be if every bride
taking legislator were exposed and
kicked out, as was Morgan.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-02-22

Dresden, Germany, is one of the few
cities possessing municipal newspaper.
1t was bequeathed to the city by the late
DIR. Cunt. The plant is valuable one.
the paper being a daily, which, in con.
sequence of its extensive circulation. is
the principal advertising medium in the
city. The profits are applied to the
identifying and Improvement of the city
and to charity.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-02-22
Che School Commissioners for

The School Commissioners for
Talbot county are making IA vigor
ons crusade against vulgarity
among pupils in the schools of the
county. Their plan is to hold
meetings in every school district in
the county, at which the parents of
the scholars and other friends of
good morals are invited to be
present.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-02-22
MARRIAGE Licenses.

Andrew Woodall Holt, of Elk
Neck, and Helen Mackall Jones, Of
Elkton.
William X. Simmons and Laura
j. Stoops, both of Elkton.
William Wilson, of Rising Sun,
and Frances Thayer, of Liberty
Grove.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-02-22

In the Circuit Court at Towson
last week John s. Young, of Bel
Ali, an attorney, was awarded $500
by a jury in his suit against Will
liam A. Smith of Aberdeen, to re-
cover counsel fees due him.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-02-22
A Valuable Lesson.

"Siz years ago / learned val
liable lesson" writes John Pleas
ant, of Magnolia, Ind II then
began taking DR. Kings New Life
Pills, and the longer l take them
the better I find them" They
please everybody. Guaranteed at
Eli T. Reynolds, druggist. 25c.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-02-22

At last a trust has been found which
violates the law, and admits it. Members
of the Turpentine Trust have pleaded
guilty at Savannah of violating the Sher-
man law, and have been fined $50, 900.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-08-14

OLD pAPERS for sale cheap at
tins Office
MEN WANTED, at Gessel Pressed
Brick COMPANY. uurih OF Logan
Alfred Berntson, who Is pnttin, up
a school building at Riverside. sprt
Sunday and Monday In Logan
Lost-A small sandy pig. two
months old. Fin Ter please report to
1853 East Bird North; hell phone 4O6 r.
S. o. Stevens spent a part of last
week up in Gentle Valley assisting
in putting up some threshing ma.
chinery.
James Hobbs Jr. left for Montpelier
in his touring car" Monday morning.
He goes by way OF Gentle valley,
Soda Springs, etc.
Mrs Joseph Kemp, OF Park City, Is
In Logan to attend the wedding Of
her son, MIR. Geo, Kemp, and Miss
Bessie Thomas, at the NJ. E. church
today.
II. w. Cragun, who works in the
coal mines at Winter Quarters, is in
Smithtield for week or ten days. He
says men are needed a. the mines and
he urges. any wanting such work to
apply 10 him at once at Smithfield.
A little daughter Of Harry Bench got
the third finger Of the right hand
mixed up in the gearing Of a washing
machine Monday. The doctor put 1t
Ia shape and there Is hope OF saving
the member. This is the 6l5th acoi.
dent OF the kind In Cache.
A trip around 1.-THE loop" at this
time is through country that looks
fine at present. One goes through
cultivated fields all the way, and the
beets, hay, wheat and rye show up to
good advantage. The station build.
ing at Hyrum is very creditable look
Ing affair.
l.. S. Carbon has just disposed Of the
Robbins corner, east OF the new post
Office site, G. N. Harris got one lot,
Weston Vernon two and Karl
Kowallis one 1t is said that the first
two propose to build on their prop
erty. Mr.. Carbon bought this property
some time ago as a matter OF specula-
ton and has undoubtedly made good.
A letter from James Shall, superin.
tendent OF the Copper Uranium, says
the teams are there loading the last
of the first car Of ore, which will 70 to
Salt Lake City at once. 1t Is his be-
lief that the returns may prove sur
prise to some. Mr.. Shall adds that
parties have written him to name a
price on the property. The letter
speaks encouragingly Of the prospects,
ore getting richer and increasing In
quantity as depth Is acquired, but
men to do the work are hard to pro-
cure.
The Hyrum Mercantile Co. has just
purchased the Ira Williams stock OIL
merchandise at Hyrum. The building
and real estate owned by Mr.. Williams
has been purchased by Robert S
Baxter. The Williams stock of goods
will remain at the present stand until
such portion OF 1t is sold as will per
NIT of removal to the Mercantile
Co.'S building. This company Is en-
deavoring to corral such portion o.
the south end business as to make II
worth the while to operate an estab
lishment capable OF taking care Of al
the needs, and In line with the prog
ress Of the town.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-24
CAPITAL VERSUS" LABoRi

Capital versus labor. capital and iahorf
II capital business labor is the left and no
man il complete with only hand
some employers finding When all have become
Wise We shall say labor but oay
capital and labor
John II Patterson graduate has been decorated
hy France Honor account Of what he has dens
his employees
when he bought factory years he said Il
sAau make the and women vho
work for them wilt Whatever happlnes.
and satisfaction brng into their lives viii bring shall
capital and labor"
lie started In a thsy told him he wrschinE the
business. bal he only laughed
Read the 400 and the 100
his rois
lie gives them good light Is minutes
changes the they breathe
lie PAYS coed wages. s1ooco0o year
lie rvcs lunch teong him Is Is cents TO and
s 10
He ha. Installed SOAP and sevsiA
lie offers pFse improve hs plant and
methods
He has made the nsghhohooa beautiful With lawns and flowers
He gives hoys instructor that they
may have their own vegetable garden
and Sunday school, classes In sewing
cooking dancing with reading and library
and paid leesurss
hs aud their families 70
eIareF Last he had 1000 there
Hia creed Is -Your Interests ire my ntsrests-
what Is the result
Pasersoas former factory today Of
SIS he Every making employees
comfortable multiplied snfold tn direct
bensat o the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-24
DEFENDS BIRDSVIEW MAN

away. lie sees the world through
clearer ewes he realizes That iha
only true companionshlp In life f.
The coTupunienship ~ minda whleh
stimulate each other 10 the apnn
famous intercourse Of thought
which Is the highest expression Of
the soul
Plainly Il "a this intercourse
which the nirdsvlew man Graves
Hs and bis wife are not mentally
mated. Only the ties % family hold
them together. Their minds work
at cross purposes and silence alone
prevents conversation from being
equally cross.
Is e any wonder then that the
man desires the way opened for the
expression OF those thoughts and
sentiments which come 20 the
thinking man as the fruits % life.
through correspondence with other
unhappy victims Of misplaced AZ.
feetion.
What better outlet could he have
than the privilege OF writing his
thoughts and impressions freely
"All that he cannot tell 20 the
woman who lacks mental sympathy.
he can write freely 10 one whom he
knows only rs a mental. not AZ a
physical entity.
I think the suggestion IL good
one and would like 70 read the
opinions OF others on the uuhfcrt -
SUBSCRIBER.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-24

The nan who wrote TIE article
which appeared n your issre q Fri
- evidently picked up bis pen 70
,-exent himself from picking up a
slore dangerous weapon. Evidently
Ire Is near the unbearable limit
wgsh aim. and he wrote that letter
10 give vent 20 his feelings along
q line which woHid DO no harm 70
himself or those Tor whom he il
responsible IN lifa lie said 81 his
letter I have asked for bread
nov don't give me a stone but The
Star writer not only gave him a
stone but q number ~ them. direct
81 with brutal force at the most
vulnerable point. the heart % man.
Il can understand the feelings 81
the Birdsview man who suggests
the Gpondcnce club. He is eF-
identity a man OF principle. affec-
ton and HensitiYeneHs uf feeling
lie has made that error unfortun-
afely 50 common OF marrying a
woman whom he Imagined he
loved
THE realization % The fact that
shat he mistook for love was but
an infaluation based upon physical
attraction. came after he was r.
retrlevablY bound 20 the woman
who r. his wife Children constitute
q bond which should not be broken.
The BirdByiew man Is painfully
aware Of his error Youth with IL
passions and illusions has passed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-24

then there can never be any unds
slfable"
The men whom ! denounced rep
resent the men who have abandon
ed that legitimate movement Tor
the uplifting % labor with which
have the most hearty sympathy
they have adopted practices which
cot them off from those who lead
this legitimate movement
Bslabors tho Three.
Ia every way shall support
the iaW,abialng aud upright repre-
senthtivea Of labor. and Ia DO way
can I better support them Than by
draw wing the sharpest possible line
between them on the one hand
and. on the other hand those
preachers 81 violence who are
themselves the worst foes OF The
honest lah0ring men
let me repeat my deep regfe'
that any body 81 men should %
FAR forget their duty 20 their eoun'
ny as 10 endeayof by the formation
81 societies and in other ways q
influence the course 81 justice 10
this matter.
n have received many such let
tors aa yours Accompanying then
we're newspaper clippings announe
Ing demonstrations. paraden and
mass meetings designed 10 show
that the representatives Of labor
without regard 90 the facts. de-
mAnd the acquitfal Of Neesfs. Hay
wood and Meyer.
''sueh meetings can Of course. b
designed only % coefce the eonr'
oF jury IN rendering = verdict and
they therefore deserve All the con
domination which you IN your let
terR say should be awarded 20 thas'
who sndeaYor improperly 10 infiu'
eacs the course Of justice.
You saY you ask for a 'squars
deal for Mesara Meyer and Hay
wood SO do l. When ] say SQUARE
deal mean a square deal 20 every
QUO. IL IL equally = violation o'
the policy o. the square deal for 4
capitalist 10 protest against dennn'
citation OF a capitalist who IL guilty
u wrungGolnK and Tor q labor lead
eF 20 protest against the denuneia.
tion 81 a labor leader Hho has been
guilty Of sronEdoins
Il stand for equal Justice 10 both
aud 50 far 40 u my power lies
shall uphold justice whether the
man accused d guilt has behind
him the ucaithiest corporations
the greatest aggregation Of riches IA
the country. or ~heihsr be has BE-.
hind him the most Influential labor
Organizations IN the country
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-24
EVERETT NEWS

EVERETT. April 2t-it vii BE-
two weeks beforc the reformaforY
commission Nill announce choice
Of sites IN this county fof the iocA
toe 81 the usW state Institution
Yesterday the COMMITTEES visited
Maafue. and had intended TO In.
spsei All other sites q errd. hul
on thlA trip WAS unable 70 do 80, The
comm iasan urra vii return "a
Everett IL about . fortnight aud
All then be On a position 70 an.
nnunre their ascialan.
Deputy State Mia Inspector Han.
son and Health 0fflcef Reardon
have Just computed an Inspection
% the dairiea thar supply Everett
vita milk ThnY found them
cisanly. aud a. a rule. the milk
OF good quality. although IN some
cases the vendors tust came within
the legal requirements.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-24
Sprisg-whst !, II to YOul

Tnsr- are signs herald robin the
apple wid violet the woods. aEd smau boy piAyhg
marbles
Sometimes robin sometimes
aeosivsd BY baimy days but the small
boy aad his marbles falls
Why know spring has because behold the
aha there with the shiains ansn.
tossed aside ne whites do
consideration and duty
performed wings Of the Winds have
since Adam had the first
IL spring.
puisinE the IN the Wind. the
reckesy. flowers bssin
tiny beneath faded
a
million little call
mon iufnltssai things begn thob and awaken and live
. light and = life into
= hearts because. dimly
conscious the world Is undergoing change
Spring IL life
Is nothing wonderful wfaisr has
gone uEs past world that has
been Ia become a a alive
live again wlsh
beautiful ysar-nsv hopes
amhoua resolves Then life
the when they beauty
be the spring given
tho
and heart the reawakennK
life all around
robin. violet, and the boy-lfs begun all
over Azaiu FOR them Shall begin for
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-24

semsthtaa petaa ~ heutuehr.
] ~ Cummings ana ~. r. Todd
ssappsd horses
CHARLEY Hurst continues 20 haul
heading gnln Or shlne. mud " no
mud. Hos is u that some sasn
wotk every daYf Il seems like lie
aiways teo cold or too bot Cor me.
Aswt nenusy saya u dont hurt
land 10 uiuw u net In the winter
So Fuu can hear Nsvt most any
old time has Kate. gee Patsy
An Old farmer told un lha other
daF 10 Gov grass s@~d on the cid
Of the moon and the grass wuuldn't
fresss out Try 4 II yoa wat 10
I think CindA gathered ia about
81 EGGS one day last week. ata ahs
only bad a hens bat The old blue
goose and the two Fskln ducks
IAYed the same day -uritfius Mills
eorrsapoadenee. MI Vernon tky }
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-24

"of course, Ne Americans have
no very high regard for the Chin.
rse a. workluKmcn." said the dis'
tinkulshed traveller. hut found
them skilled Ia many crafts, and
moat thorough. giving very careful
attention 70 detalis@
q had always understood they
were careful Of thelr p'a and
queues. remarked the filppanl lis'
tcnef
A Chicago minister has resigned
because hls wealthy Pensioners
prefer anto, riding 20 going %
church. Hs realizes thar the man
whe owns an auto has hard work
in remaining = Christian.
There A.. $4,000. 900 people IN
the Netherlands and colonies ruled
BY = woman"
That's nothing. There are At
least o.00o. 900 mrn Ia thta countfy
bosssd BY a womsa.s
VIVA, did the Judge charge the
iuryf
4 don't knos. bot III bet Il vas
a. ssifI a. The prisoners lawyer
charged aim
rae psws-ssasoat eise.
Proposed tog membofnhip-E. ~
Hartman.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-24

WARRINGTON y. g April st--
HmitL ~ Reynolds. % Port Town
ssad. has been appointed deputy
United states shipping commits
siansr ~ the secretary Of COM
msfce aud labaf ~ Reynolds
vii he assigned 20 fhs shipping
commissioner office Ia Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-24

HELENA. Nsnt. April - Hhsf
iff George Graham while tfaTsilrE
% Dawson ceuniY 60 serve papefE
frose 20 death. his BODY harlnk
teen found
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-24
STAR DUST

Roosevelt aaya Hughes IL man
after hla own heart
and llearat'a one after his
scalp"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-24
ROOSEVELT REPLIES
TO ALLIED LABOR


nLAfNE. ApTil II " Win
tAffer. while putting fif poles ~
The hay. at the DfnYton school
school house. ~ea cHuKht ~ nlid-
tag poiss five Of sit u which
passed over his body If vas car
lied into the school house but died
before the arrival % = doctor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-24
.sr,pp. rslssrapA ssssis.1

WARRINGTON. April ~ preai'
dent Roosevelt has made hia reply
TO Honore Jackson. chairman OF
the Cook county conference. In re.
lation 20 bis comparison u u. ~
Hartman to Moyer. Haywood and
Debs, and chasing the latter three
as under undesirable citizens az
the former.
Labor organizations IN various
sections OF the united States have
sent protests 90 the president for
this statement. which came uut ia
tho Harflmaa.Webster Roosevelt
controversy.
The reply % the president. Ia
part - a. follows
Not Influencing Trial.
In my letter 90 which yea object
| REFER "a 90 a certain prominent
finaneior. Mr Hartman on the one
hand and 10 MeaAra. Meyer. Hay,
wood aud Dsba ca the other. as be
log. equally unaenlahle II IL %
foolish a. aahatt thai This was de
signed 10 Influence the trial of M0y'
eF aud Haywood e. "a assert that %
was designed "a Influence shc aaiia
that have been brought against
Hartman.
I neither expressed nor indieat
sd any opinlon a. 20 whether May.
ef and Haywood we're guilty ~ the
murder Of Gov RieanruhrrE II
they are guilty they certainly ouFh,
"a be punished tsnt no possible
outcome either 81 the trial or Of
tho suits can affect my judgment
a. % che nndealfablilty ~ the type
Of sllisenahip Of those whom I men.
toned