davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-09-18
AN INCORRECT IMPRESSION.

A statewide-wide primary is going
to prove confusing to many unless it
can first be understood and accepted
that the primary is substitute for the
party caucus and convention and not
an informal ballot in the general cleo
ton. The Independents who have no
care or responsibility for parties are
getting themselves into trouble already
on this point. They are demanding a
non partisan primary, an election in
which the whole body of voters shall
cast ballots for nominees and the high
man thus balloted on each ticket to
become the party candidate.
Such is not the purpose Of a primary
at all. We have political parties. They
are a good thing. They furnish the
organization thru which men can work
to accomplish results in politics. Men
need not become so hidebound as to
vote for their party nominees when
there is something wrong with the
nominee or when the party fails to
represent their views, but they should
respect the usefulness Of the party and
eeek to preserve its organization.
Hence, when it comes to selecting
nominees to be made candidates on
a party's ticket the primary should
be kept strictly a party caucus of the
whole number of voters. The men bal
,loting for republican nominee should
be republicans so far as the primary
machinery can select them, and like
wise with all other parties. The pri-
mary is the party caucus. The cleo
ton is to come later in November. The
purpose of the primary is not to de-
stroy parties, but to destroy the party
boss and build up the party by giving
all of its voters voice in the selec-
ton Of their candidates. The Iowa law
was built upon this conception of it's
purpose.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-09-18
lnwA op,NIoNs AND NOTES.

give years ago Allison, SO the Hon
| George u. Roberts tells us, voted al
| conference of leading republicans ,c
\ take up tariff revision" notes the Web
ster CITY Freeman Tribune, and asks:
"why did Senator Allison vote for
revision at that time If revision was
| not needed? Will some standpatter
like the Sioux City Journal. the Des
Moines Capital. the Manchester Press
the Fort Dodge Messenger. the Cedar
Rapids Republican or the Dubuque
| Times-Journal please answer this
| question:"
| The Mason City Times Herald pre-
| diets that the strict provisions OF the
new Iowa primary law will later be
found very restrictive by the very
fellows who now call them "lax and
insufficient to preserve party integ-
rty"
After n trip or two on the railroads
the Ida Grove Pioneer concludes that
they are now giving the public | cent
accommodations for cents mile.
"If Nick said it. and knew what he
was talking about. the other fellows
may as we'll stow away their booms,"
says the Odebolt Chronicle.
"The pioneers who laid the founda-
ton for this splendid state arc rap
idly going" says the Dcs Moines Mail
and Times. "And with them much of
the early history will perish that ought
to be preserved"
Nobody believes for moment that
the president is bidding for a renom-
nation or that he has changed his
mind since his declaration made on
the night of the last election" says
the Mason City Times Herald. ''but
the question is. can he decline to run
in the face of an overwhelming public
sentiment in his favor"
Observing that girl In Colorado
committed suicide rather than attend
high school. the Keokuk Gate City
remarks: "As it happens. it is just
that kind of girls that need to go to
school and have some sense drilled
into them"
ut only takes one side to make
strike. but" sententiously observes the
Sioux City Journal. at takes two to
make settlement
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-09-18

After a trip or two on the railroads
the Ida Grove Pioneer concludes that
they are now giving the public I cent
accommodations for cents a mile.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-09-18

'If Nick said it. and knew what h'
was talking about the other fellows
may as we'll stow away their booms,'
says the Odebolt Chronicle.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-09-18

"The pioneers who laid the founda-
ton for this splendid state arc rap
idly going" says the Des Moines Mai
and Times "And with them much OF
the early history will perish that ought
to be preserved"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-09-18

Runyon, the defaultirg teller of
New York fruit company, ran away
with wad of cash in suit case, about
eleven weeks ago, and was sentenced
the other day to seven years in the
penitentiary. If he had stolen mill
ion acres Of the public domain how
long would he have been able to stay
,f 2 -.l-Ls.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-09-18
Topics Of the Times

The Red Oak Express thinks II
good joke that the telephone operator
in his home town should not know of
Judge Smith Mcpherson. But maybe
the operator warn't joking and may
have thought some one was going to
invite the judge to another banquet.
Wall street does not mean much to
the Iowa farmer. He lives on Easy
street.
Uncle George Perkins looks on the
primary law as the surgeon on the
vermiform appendix.
Secretary Tafts daughter has been
in an eastern police court as one of
party of scorching autoists. Seems
like the whole Taft family could go
some.
"Those kisses you sold me yesterday
are hard and stale growled CUSTOM
er at the candy counter. Il thought
YOU claimed to keep only fresh can
dies
I'VE do, generally" replied the sales
woman. "Those must have come from
an old batch."-Lippincotts
Burton's announcement that cor
porations will not be permitted to
contribut to his campaign fund should
help elect him, especially if he pro-
poses to keep his promise.
A professor at the University of
Illinois says the United States needs
a new constitution. He and w. O.
Payne of the Nevada Representative
should get together anG write one. The
declaration needs painting over and
there is lot of tinkering to do.
Indiana is still solid for Fairbanks
and Liston McMillen unanimous for
Foraker.
The Most. Rev. Daniel Murphy, Cath
Ole archbishop of Hobart, Tasmania,
and the oldest working prelate in
Christendom, has entered on his nine
ty-third year-in good health and spir-
its. Sir Robert Strickland, the gov
ernor of Tasmania, and a representa-
tive deputation visited the venerable
nrelate to tender congratulations and
good wishes. DR.. Murphy, in his re-
ply. said he was born on the day on
which the battle Of Waterloo was
fought.
1t will astonish many people to know
that the Bible is now translated and
read in 400 different tongues. W. G.
relates in an eastern mag
azine how this vast undertaking has
been accomplished. 1t has cost many
lines and millions of dollars. In addi-
ton to the first cost of translating
there is the expense of revising. Inc
last revise of the Madagascar Bible
cost $4,000, and $15O,0CO was paid to
DR.. William Carey anGy his staff for
the Serampore Version of the Bible in
Hindostani There are 1000 hngu1sts
continually employed ty the British
and American societies which have
this work in charge. MIR. Fitz-Gerald
explains how the translating is done.
and what difficulties have to be sur
by the heroic men who devote
their lives to this labor.
Maud-She is a woman who has SUI
fered a good deal for her belief.
Ethel-Dear me! What is her be-
lief?
Maud-She believes that she can
wear a No. 8 shoe on No. 6 foot.-Tit
Bits
Runyon, the defaultirg teller of a
New York fruit company, ran away
with Wad of cash in a suit case, about
eleven weeks ago, and was sentenced
the other day to seven years in the
If he had stolen mill |
ion acres Of the public domain how
ong would he have bee.a able to stay
1t liberty2 }
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-09-18
ANOTHER FREMONT VOTER.

Times Republican. Marshalltown. Ia:
l am one that voted for John c. Free
mont for president in 1855 1t was my
first vote for president. and was cast
in Beaver township Noble county,
Ohio. The republican party was or
ganized in Ohio in 1854. and that fall
cast my first vote with the republican
party and have voted the republican
ticket ever since, was born at
Batesville. Guernsey county, Ohio,
Sept. 10, 1888.
FREDERICK ROACH.
1900, I. S. H., Marshalltown.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-09-18
FRATERN,TIEs AND POLITICS

In the last issue of the Hampton
for objecting strongly to the plan
as outlined in an interview by Presi-
dent T. r. Korns of the Iowa Fraternal
Congress and which, according to the
language quoted as used by Mr.. Korns,
included the naming of the next state
auditor by the associated insurance
fraternities." The Chronicle suggested
that the T.-R. failed to understand the
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-21

Wr. ZIG, NlaD., raDf VOmaTb.S iraht.
8or3iiGlihe g9eiie, G2irtilioien II. Union
@tg1rren. Reftes 9ier am 3upi. 2uni6
fir @ef6dftslepte Dor tl.30 Born. bis
2 llbr gtadmiitugs. 2eIepbou, 9. X y.
- U1t, 8erltoil 300S u.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-21
4usItea erDfinet.
6llfIbrell.

Broilocnt Noolepelt leBte ole 0lodc1
unS Gonteipfeifen IN 2~orispiae
burd) eiuen 9rltf ollf einen elef-
triIhen &nopf i'm @ciBen Sollie
III Sang.
louisville, SEP, 90. WGr5. -
0urh einen Singerbrud, melden er
i'm @eiBen Souie auf einen bort on.
gebrobten anopf iibte, Ieste Wontog
Nodmittog 3 ll6r 35 Wtin. Yroiioent
Mooiepelt Die @loden irno 9ompf.
pfeifen IN 0elpegung, 0eren Grtonen
Die forntelle GrDffnung Der Ilsltel'
hung BON @roB . louisville alt5eigte.
aoum mar baS Signol peritummt
10 intonirte G%reotore'S aopeQe n9i.
RE" uno ben -Worid",
uno eS iolgten IN Der Mrmorp Dor Ell
ner nod Souienoen 5ablenben Wen.
ibenmenge Seltreoen unb glniprofeit
OeS YrGiioenten Moc0 onalo, beS
9icc . Er1liocnten Sreo. 2epp, oes
@oltperneurS 5. s. u. gefbom, oes
Mopors Saul 9artb uno bes Srn.
@m. RogerS Slap aus Serington.
Die gauge Stoot prongte bellte I'M
Sluggenihmud unO aae Sauptge'
bGltoe i'm @eih1ftStbeile Der Stoot
Iin0 reid oeforirt. Souienoe pon8d.
item troien aus alien SimmelSri6'
tungen I'M 2ollfe oes cages Elm, I'M
81 l6o,ien, mas in Souisptae NILES
beraeiteut miro uno 81 buben lit,
oenn olism1rts bergeItellte Waaren
iinb bon Der IusItelung lhledters
oingS ausgeifloIien. Iuf Der gus.
iteaune iinb iiber 400 SoliSpiler 6o-
brifonten pertreten uno 81 Den IitS-
Iteaungs .. 0esenitdnoen bat falt je.
De llnterabtbeilung Der Snou'trie
beigetrogen. Ea5u fonmt cine 6e'
m1loe.@ aQerie, melde NIT ben User
fen 2ouisoiuer aiinitler gefiiat lit.
llno cine 9ibliotbef, IN pcld)er MIR
2ouispiaer Sdriftiteler pertreten
iinb. Die Hegierungs 9eparte'
ments bes &rieges, Der Warine, oes
Shusomtes uno Der Yoit baben in
oonfenSmertber @eiie 9emetteifert,
Die ausiteQung umfaiienO uno ait,
Bergemobnli6 intereiiont 81 9eItol'
ten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-21

o. spabn's Mehnuraut,

Nr. N23, WurOsN6cn', Hnbe Antbnnb GIT.
@crfnmmIuHgSsaofaI oes aNrtnntas9on.
clnpes RI, 500. 3. G o." gg:erben6t'
1903. .. u. -" nno s2iTtriits Jr. so,
9. u. y Suae on Bereine 3u bernie
then, 3einlie 9iere. lNciile uto dnotee
Seirdnie. Eel: e. e. y. Bolfe 629 ".
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-21
9(lte Tcoerbctten.

Der bbrbfte Trets wtro be5nblt rir ate ssebern
in irqeno p.Ider Gudriitit. WlnH fenbe 4nit
iorie an z. 6. Sinats, Nr. 613, Rpro. Gntntu.
etEaRe. Beioe 2eIeptone. (a--.I&S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-21

Roroufi.G6e 'pn 9oir. uuo fyUrreft.5tr
Sduptnuartier pes NSefnigDereinS ~ To-
6te", Sinafiunost iebeu EonreriiaaGbelio
8crfo.Hmlunsen oeS Centennial Wletger'
Yereins" ieoen 9. UNI 4. HteHIina i'm
WoHnt. 3elepboit-G. q Y. @oiie 1855 u
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-21

~ ~ o. w. 49,
conierpotip liberole Webrbeit I'M
Hei6stug iei cine einfo6 unmogIihc
Griheinung, Die Den 6lud Der &d-
derlidfeit in lid berge.
Com mentare0erYr eiie.
Sn Der i60rfiten @eiie GllBert lid
onlGBlib oes Sorgangs Die rSolni-
Idle 3eitung", lpeIde ben moBge-
benoen @epolten befonntermaben
iebr uobe itebt. 0os rbeinii6e 9Iott
perlangt einc iofortige biinoiee SteI-
lungnabme oes Siiriten Billion 5t
Der in Eeoe ltebenoen Ingelegenbeit.
GS be5eidlnet Stuot's SaItung als
cine offene Serausforoerung oerIor-
teien, meIfe Den antrag 3neds gl6s
dnoerung Der ShuIoufiibt geiteIlt
botte1, uno cine Nbioge oeS eigenen,
lout uerfiinoeten Erogromm8. Die
"aolnii6c 3citunG" id)lieBt NIT oen
@orten: Shirt Billion bat bie pol.
len COMMENCEMENT 81 5leben."
Ger freiconierpotiue Siibrer, Srcis
berr b. 3eolit unb Nelfird, erfl0rt
III einem Nrtifel int Gag" often ber-
aus, Der 8ultusminiiter babe Die
8eiiung oes 6iiriten Billion, cine
3uiogenbe Grflarung ob5ugeben unb
pie llebereinitimmung Der Hegic-
ring nit Dem Introa o1tf Ibihof-
lung Der geiitlifen S6uloufiiht 5u
perfiinoen, entpeoer nidt bendtet
oOer miBperitanoen. 9oS loiie auF
cine tiefe aluft i~nnerbolb oeS Wini-
itcriumS i6lieben.
Itf @runo ongeblid) better Snfor-
nation beitreitet Die rSronfiurter
3eitung," Dob cine 9eipredung oeS
WiniitcrillmS iiber Ben S6ulaltis
iidtS : Intrag itattgefunoen babe.
b. Stubt babe obne SnItruftion
gebonoelt, inoeiieu cine iebr rngliid.
Iide Sanb be,pieien. GeS Siiritcn
nelte Yolitit iebe cine perltoll.
oi9e Witipirflrng Der Gollegen I'M
&abinet poralS. Wem Sinbernilie,
oiiene ooer perltedtc @egners
idoft innerbulb Ser Hegierung Dor
bortben ieien, miiiie Die &omooie fra
gi1d enben. Berionol = Aenberungen
on Der Spite Der &egierung ieien
ol~tgenidJeinlid) unerluBlid).
Gem Centrum lit ooS Siosfo be$
Hegicrrngs 9lofS I'M 2onoto9e
notiirli6 @aiier altf Die Wiible. Die
Srgone Der Yortei meiien nit Spott
uno Sohn ollf Die llnboltborfeit oeS
9lodS bin, Der bel Der erIten c%rnlten
flGglid 5uIonmengetloppt lei.
StubtS epcntueller u q Oh
folger.
Nltn lit cS Sbatiude, ooB Or. bon
ifou longe entidloiien lit,
pom 9piteu oeS aultits f.. WiniiterS
III 'trctcn. SSiit i'm bdhoei1 eS
lid) leoiglid boritm, ben ShluB Scr
2onbtogsiibung uno oas Gnoe beS
polniihen S6ulitrite %ob5uiporten.
9c5eihnenb fir Die Sitltotion 1T
cS, Dab @ebeimrotb Erof. Noolf Sor.
nod Den 6iirlten Billion ollf oerSlter-
rciie noh Tapollo in Der Hiuiero be.
Sornof gilt in beItlnterrttl.
areiien ais 9erienige, melhcr
in erIter 9inie ais Stuot's epentllel-
Ter Tod)ioIgcr III 8ctrod)t fontmt.
Der Hei6Sfan5ler trifft bel Der 8ele-
geibeit iibrigenS audi nit Dem ito.
lieniiden Miniiter oes Ieltbereu,
Sittoni 3uinmmen.
y Il It rcngungen sur GrDal-
tung oeS 9loda.
@elde Sprgen Die Hegierung iid
ooriiber mod)t, ooB Der fonm 81
9ebra6te 9lod olld) I'M
GeihStog in Die Bride 9eben fonn'
te, crbeQt aus einem @orgong in Del
len geltrieen Sibung. Die &egie-
rIlng lieb ndmlid) cine @%rtlorung ab-
geben, melde allgemein iiberraldte
lnb babin gin9, baB lie cine MtoBrc'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-21

Siiiers uItimo Geflef.
tionen. = Siiffel (nofoem er nit
tieiitem 8eroruB Iid uno ieinen
committeeman Die troltloie 2eerc lei.
ncr 5oiG]en conitotirte) sd modte
BOD miiicn. OF Ginen ser @iiienS.
BURT altd) 10 mortern fam, ipic 10
Elm MoIifi3.gicrbprit9"
Grfonnt. = Seirutbspermittler:
.9eoaure, Serr 2ielltenunt, ober fir
SSbre enormenS hulben babe i) nihtS
8olIenoes - sic miiBten mein goil-
ses Eager aufbeiratben!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-21

gel %uorbereitc, oltrd) lpcld)c bic iofur-
ti8e Grbobluug Der @ebdltcr Der
HeifSbeumten 81 &egc ge6rott >per-
ben iolte. 0omit miro Die Nbitim-
mltng iiber ben aus ben Heiben bco
GentrumS berporgcgongencu ein-
ldldgigen Nntroe uereitelt, Der be-
Itinlmt 81 iein idielt, benHegierungS-
Slod auf ooS @rniteite 6u g~efGbroen.
0urdl ibr reioluteS Gingreifen bat
Die Negierung Dem uorgebelgt.
u atiouale 0eiinnung oc~
ScntrumS.
Die 0ebutte iiber Den &ultllo > Gtut
idloB geitern I'M preuBiid)en @bge.
oronetenbauie nit elmer ibdrfen He.
De oeS GentrumS = Ibgeoroneten 81.
@orid. Gr ermioerte ouf Die gIns
grille bon liberdler Seitc uno perbot
es lid fir feline Eerion unb ieine
Garteigenoilen alf oos NQerentid)ie-
oenite, bob Die rationale 8clinlng
Der MfitqIicoer ocS GentrumS br5tpci-
felt miiroe. Or. Forid) cnoetc nit
Den Worten:
User iid) crfre6et ioute, mir 0ie
rationale @eiinmun0 ob5uipredcn,
fonnte pcriifert fem baB er Den
ldGriiteh Eroteit erbielte."
Gin 8ertrnuenSpotum.
Gem SberprGiioenten Der Hbein.
ErppinS Sreiberrn Clemens p.S6ors
lemer, mcld)er megen ieincr ausgc.
lprodcn nntionolen Soltung nab
reno oeS jiinglten MublfompieS bon
Der GentrumS . Yreiie oltf ooS Sei-
tiqIte ongefeinbet miro, lit cine GroBc
@enlgtbWung 81 Sbeil 9Cluorbcn.
Der rbeiniide Yrouin5iollonOtoG bot
ibnt ourd) cinen fGrmlideu @cihlltb
icin beionoereS Gcrtroucn ml@gr.
oriidt.
g OiffSpcrfchr bcbins
bert.
Die 3obl Der I'M Sombltrgcr So.
len liegenoen Shific, luelde ouf cinc
@elegenbeit morten, ibre 9ooung 5lt
loiden oher ein%5unebmcnb nimnlt IN
Splge oe& Strifea Der S6nucrlelite
SIT. St 9eaug olf Die Strife.
Situotion erfl0rte Der General 81.
reftor 9oIlin bon Der Sombur9.slme.
rifa.2inie, oaB 5ipor in Den n1hIten
cin Griob fir Die muSltdnoi-
id)en &ofenorbeitcr ans oem IuS'
lonbe niht beidofft perOen f0nnc,
ooB oieS nber innerbnlb 5mei @ofen
moglid iein meroe,
Die bieiigen &beOcreien lino e1t-
idloiien nift nod)5ugeben mo Den
geqen bic gllSItGnoi9en tort
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-21
uns stsbtanOtupn II.
edr7tbt's u9.heniranr6afie,
tSf, 4 MN Mpuuh, ltrubf.

9ds 3. Rno @pugb. strahs,
6uuptqinrtier oes .YdDeIn Ser, lint .ter,
ems" o9iben.ran5 8 DGmen : Beretrs,
canton Smmerpd6rtd zen Vul. linb petb'
BeteinS," s1enti0e @eniiib.t 6feit" uno
gSefpers 9pnfIGDe Nr. AIS, !. 81. g."
Stif6tS N9ier al ieoer 31tt. - .. & B.
9eIepbou: Bolfe 32s 3.
Ggrtng's ,6antpu 9ieberfrGus+eans."
ehbf,etGds 3. ctr. u. 5n't'Auer 6antoH.
SalptQunrtter oes yGGnt0n'pitoet.ra13".
GinGftlnbt ieoen Wlttiuc4 WbeTo, Der
Gomen,ger.in oec,nmfueIt fid ieben 9itn.
itau Nbeno. - aNntioual"s gier am 3api.
6ber npeafe.1 tleppoH - 0oIfe i4b3 3.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-21

,W,o, art.Wi1 unerdursSnne,
!, Rr. I92t-tg23, Erleans. strufe.
!, Sanpi1uariier hes .Wio5ari : Wdrners
{ 6urs." Sineitunbe ieben &onneriinp
{ N6eno. Ser nWiOlcri loI.s uno eeib'
( &erein" b|eriammeli itt ieoen Wlrning
5 bier. @%befapenie . leletbpn @olfe
{ S44 3. (apriI4,tO
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-04-05
To Rebuild B. & o. Bridge.

The B. & o. railroad bridge
across the Susquehanna river be-
tween Aiken and Havre de Grace
is to be reconstructed and con-
verted into double-track structure
involving an expenditure of
81, 100000. The masonry work of
the present structure will be used
for the new bridge, the piers being
added to in order to accommodate
the enlarged bridge. In the work
at present being carried on at the
eastern end of the structure, where
the tracks of the Columbia & Port
Deposit road are crossed, provision
is being made for the double track,
when the work of re construction
of the bridge proper has been
completed.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-04-05
Cupid's Doings.

William Brown, of this town, re-
ceived a letter from a cousin in
Iowa lately in which was enclosed
the following copy, showing that
Cupid in the past as in the present,
cared naught for creed or other
barriers. The party who incurred
the disfavor of the Society OF
Friends, which occasioned this
minute in their proceedings was
Mr.. Browns grandmother:
Whereas Elizabeth Kirk (now Brown
who had a birthrite with us the people
cald Quaker, but not paying a due regard
to our discipline did keep company with
man not of our society and is maryed to
him before magistrite which being con-
trary to the we'll known rules established
amongst us, after an evening to lay the
Inconsistency of hir conduct before hir
we disown hir from being any longer a
member of our community until she may
be favored to see hir out goings & sutebly
condemn the saim which is our desire
sind in & on behalf of Nottingham
Monthly Meeting held at Little Britten
the 81 day of the 3 mo 1890
By Jorge Chirdeman
Clerk at this time
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-04-05
Damage Suits Against Contractors
and Railroad.

Moses Bair, Ira Stewart and
George E. Worst, property owners
in the vicinity of Quarryville,
Lancaster county, have entered
suit for $1,000 damages each,
against the John Shields Construc
tion Co. They claim their prop.
critics sustained damage by blast
ing during the construction of the
low grade railroad.
Jennie E. and John II. Tragres-
ser have entered suit against the
Fl. S. Kerbaugh Company for
5000 damages. Mrs. Tragresser
owns a property in Pequea, and
John H. Tragresser is in the pigeon
business there. The plaintiffs al
lege that through heavy blasting
the property was damaged, and
Tragresser's pigeon business ruined.
Suit for 81, 800 has been entered
by Daniel Carroll, Drumore
township, Lancaster county farmer,
against the P, B. & w. railroad
company, the claim being that
through the negligence of employees
of the company sparks from a loco
motive set fire to his timber land
and crops, causing him loss to the
amount. sued for.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-04-05
Marriage Licenses.

John B. Mars, of Calvert, and
Pearl G. Frederick, OF Rising Sun.
James Blaine McVey and Edith
Alice Reynolds, both of Sylmar
Noble Thomas Bedwell, Of
Cowantown, and Edna Whitaker,
of Elkton.
Mark Evans Founders, of Ris-
ing Sun, and Florence Dickey, o1
Port Deposit.
William D. s. Pedriok, of Ches
ter, Pa, and Emma E. Poe, Of
North East.
Carroll II. Cameron, of Colora,
and Lydia 81. Maxwell, of Port
Deposit.
Edmund Brown and Florence
Charsha, both of Port Deposit.
William Thomas Sartin, of Sum,
NIT Bridge, and Sarah 3. Film.
game, of Chesapeake City.
Daniel Starr Terrell and Alice
Perkins, both of Elkton.
Edward F. Miller, of Leeds, and
Dollie M. Gregg, of Lewisville.
Colored-Douglas Dorsey and
Avon Hollingsworth, both Of
Warwick.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-04-05
WEST NOTTINGHAM.

William P. Coulson left Colora last
week for the home of his son Eli Coulson,
in Philadelphia.
Hampton Richards and Roman Croth.
ers spent the Easter holidays at their
homes near Colora.
Mrs. Andrew Wiley and Miss Mary
McCachran were Baltimore visitors from
Friday until Monday.
Mrs. Slater Tosh, who has been quite
i'll, we are glad to report is better.
Street Riley has accepted position as
clerk in the store of VIM. T. Fryer, Mr..
McGuine going to Clifton, Pa, with his
brother.
Mrs. Mary Wilson, of Cecilton, spent
last week with her uncle, George McCul-
Tough, at Colora.
Mildred Nesbitt, who was compelled to
leave school more than week ago on
account of sickness has recovered and is
again pursuing her studies.
Miss Mary Brown, of Philadelphia, is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Daniel Maher. at
the cottage in the Hanna Park.
The home of Mr.. ]. J. Hanna was
brilliantly illuminated and the rooms
profusely decorated with flowers and
potted plants, presenting beautiful ap-
pearance on Thursday evening, when
over hundred guests assembled to en-
joy the Easter social. The evening was
pleasantly spent by all present. Refresh
ments consisting of coffee, ice cream,
cake AID confectionery were served.