davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-18
With His Cowboy
Quartet He Will
Make a Political
Tour of Indiana.
and New York.

wherever he goes his cowboy quartet :
will be his bodyguard. Those who be-
licve that campaign melody is among
the has beens" will be given an OPP
portunity to see their mistake, 1t will
not be long before the campaign poets
long harnessed muse viii be turned
loose on the great voting public. Bands
Of ''sweet singers are organizing in
all parts of the country and we are
certain TO have an opportunity to join
in the chorus Of
THE BRYAN BATTLE HYMN.
tAir: Battle Hymn of the Republic.)
The hosts are marching onward to the
great redemption day,
Their hearts are lilled with courage. and
them nothing shall distnay.
Hark' Hear the mighty shouting that re-
sounds along the way
AS We go marching on.
CHORUS.
Bryan Bryan, halleuiah!
Bryan, Bryan, halleuiah!
Bryan. Bryan. halcluiah!
AS we go marching on.
Hear the chorus grandiy swelling from
the broad Pacific main.
See the great and ioiiinE millions haste to
join the glad refrain.
Freedom and redemption over is the cry
Of all tho train
AS We so marching on.
The glory of the nation from despoilers
| must be freed,
/ For Bryan is the watchword of our honor
and our creed
| And wen sweep the tide of victory over
| lust OF gold and greed
As we so marching on.
The oppressed of every station send a
PRAYER of hope and trust
/ Must VIC tulter. then. my brothers. when
/ our cause Is right and just?
! Up and onward Victory beckons. Con-
quer, then, we shall and must
| AS we go marching on.
This land our fathers gave us. heritage
4 for you and me
Must we bear the yoke oppression in this
realm of liberty?
BY the God of all life's battles shall this
nation siil DO free
While we go marching on
And on the succeeding evening, at
precisely the same place and hour. we
are quite as likely TO be RECALLED with
THE DEMOCRATIC MULE
/ Oh why should the Democrat mule al
ways kick
Against everything our nation may do?
He kicks and he-h aws, he he-haws and
And studies up charges with not word
true,
A tickle old beast is this Democrat mule.
Sometimes he's for silver, sometimes
he's for gold,
But little he cares what standard we
have
Anything for office If his motives were
told.
But this ancient mule claims noble de-
scent
, From jefferson and jackson. whose
worth is well known,
, But II these noble men We're with us to-
, day
! This Democrat mule they'd surely dis
own.
Bill Bryan's a-straddla this Democrat
: mule.
And wall street is leading the mule by
the head.
/, But the poor mules weak he can
! scarcely hold UP
Till after election. when he will drop
/ GEORGE II. PICARD.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-18
About
the Man Who Was
Mr.. Bryan's Earli-
est residential
Promoter.

1 rs HE present has been called an
uninspiring campaign There
is an impression eStant that
New-York tribune., 1908-06-21
THE TONGA, A POPULAR VEHICLE
IN CASHMERE.

Shadipore struggling village, once the centre
Of the cashmere shawl industry.
Let Us enter one OF the rickety houses or
shops where shawl weaving Is carried on. Crowd
ed in this smoke-begrimed place, its mud floor
worn into hoIlows, are five old looms tied VI
with bits Of string and adorned with cobwebs
A cows horn, polished by long usage, serves as
a beam pin Before the looms are seated
dozen or more ragged and boys. They
handle the many colored bobbins deftly. pat
tern of the fabric lies before them, marked out
on a piece of soiled paper. For this work they
receive from TO annas a day, equivalent to
and I6 cents Of our money. The master Of the
shop sduats on the floor, smoking his hookah'
or long pipe. He rises at our approach. salaams
and proceeds to show his goods. They are good
enough of their kind, but the fneness Of the old
time shawl is wanting, and as for the coloring,
aniline dye is stamped all over It The artisans
who understood how to use the beautiful vege-
table dyes and weave the lovely patterns OF our
rrandmothers' shawls have long since been lying
In the humble graveyard close by the purlng
x.,ear, that rushes from the mountain.
The youthful population Of the place Followed
NC hack TO the river, while the women from the
oneninrs which served Tor windows IN the
+nub1e-dovu houses Of clay gigsied a us
when these people take . Journey down the
Jehlum or Sind, the whole family, incluolne
New-York tribune., 1908-06-21

poultry and goats, embarks in dunga, fiat
bottomed boat with mating sides and roof.
The women do most Of the propelling, using
broad leaf shaped paddles The old grand
mother sits In the stern, watching the cooking
pot: the tiny children are scattered fore and aft,
dangling their feet the sides. It's needless
to say they are not encountered with garments.
The men wear simple loin cloth, but their
turbans take ten yards of cotton cloth The
women wear long, shapeless garments.
In midsummer the Jehlum is swollen from the
melting SHOWS Of the mountains. The river
overflows its banks and the currents are very
strong. Taking advantage Of q favorable mo-
ment we were carried swiftly down to Srina-
gar. Disrnissing the twenty-eight natives who
had poe6 and towed the boats for weeks some
times up to their waists IN water, four strong
mounshies or rowers, were selected for the trip
New-York tribune., 1908-06-21

From the eminence crowned by these ruins one
gets splendid view Of the Liddar Valley, at
that time (ApriD covered for miles with purple
and white iris. To the north the snow
capped ranges of the Himalayas, rising to a
height Of twenty-eight thousand feet
Returning to the river. towed through
a rich grazing country to the headwaters Of
the Sind. At this point struck a most
picturesque and charming stretch of country,
the Sind Valley. leading to the foothills of the
Himalayas, where the brown and the black bear
are frequently seen they come down from the
mountains to drink Within days march the
big antlered stag. an occasional leopard and
numerous small game are found. Many hunt
ing camps are pitched in these sequestered
hooks but we tarried not until we reached
New-York tribune., 1908-06-21

to Dahl Lake. On the shores Of this lovely and
exquisite sheet Of water, hidden within It's Iea1y
glades and we'll wooded shores, are the remains
of the beautiful marble palaces of the Mogui
rulers. Their names lost in oblivion, but
the gardens palaces and foundations which they
erected still stand to delight the eye OF the
traveller. AS we glide swiftly along, focks Of
sheep and cattle, ruined mosques and monas-
teries on the hillside form a delightful picture
In the reeds and rushes numerous water fowl
make their home Above fit birds Of beau
tiful pumage. their liquid notes hiling the air.
The eagle and hawk are there, but keep out OF
range of the rifle Queer native craft drift by,
laden with produce from artificial and natural
gardens these waterways. Aquatic plants
of the lily family float the surface of the
water; the lotus, with its large green leaf, sug-
New-York tribune., 1908-06-21

Continued on eighth Fage.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1908-06-11

] !. !. !. .
Suits $9a all saf 4
l fol
s. be VID 3N
~ sale Come early and H " II
g for Slaughter W KS
Ig Clothing you Madison NS@
AM member $40 this sale S8V<s
~ M you cannot makea mistake ~AM 1T
The midland journal., 1908-08-28
CHIPS FROM THE REPORTERS
WORK BENCH.
BY PENCIL POINT.

James E. Gibson lost an open face silver watch
Monday, with a raw hide chain attached, be-
tween his home and the Mearns farm near
Calvert.
The Quarterly meeting begins at Calvert today.
]. T. Devonshire has an apple tree in his
orchard that is curiosity. It bears fruit on one
side one year and 'tother side the next
The American Mechanics of Calvert enjoyed
their annual banquet last night.
Coaloil was placed by mistake in the tank of o
gasoline stove in town last week and the good
housewife fumed and fretted with spluttering
stove and blackened irons for half day before II
was discovered. 'Tis a wonder it did not explode
A dress-suit-case full of booze was shipped from
Lancaster to Woodlawn Camp and hid by its
owner. A second party found it, and hid it again
when the original owner discovered it again
There is no telling what became of it.
Mrs. Fred Anderson, and son, OF West Chester
are guests of c. II. vandegrift and family.
The midland journal., 1908-08-28
Moman's Home Companion F
September.

"The most beautiful queen on any
throne" this is what Kellogg Durland
calls the Empress of Russia, in his great
series of articles, entitled "The Romance
of an Empress" which begins in the
Woman's Home Companion for Septem-
ber. Mr.. Dnrland, who is the author OF
"The Red Reign, spent year in Russia,
getting together all the facts of the
romantic and sad life of the most power
ful queen in the world.
In this issue Irving Bacheller begins a
new series of Cricket Tales, which bids
fair to be even more popular than was
his famous "Eben Holden"
Other stories are "The Golden We'd
ding" by Alice Brown; THE Derelirt, =
by Juliet Wilbor Tompkins; "The Girl
in the Mirror" by Hubert Footner;
ssDare You to Love Mel" by Annie Ham.
ilton Donnell, and "The Minister'S Bar
rels," by Hettie Bosley Goldrick.
Jack London on his trip around the
world which he is making for the
Woman's Home Companion IN his little
boat, the Shark, has stopped long enough
to send to the magazine from far
| off Tahiti description of ''The Nature
Man. whom he ran across in that distant
Pacific island.
Jean Webster, who wrote when Patty
Went to College," has been in Japan and
tells in the September number how she
with three or four girl friends, set up
house keeping in "The House of Wistaria
Water"
Paderewski has selected for Companion
readers the best program of modern
Polish music, which is accompanied by
the full music ofone Of the most beautiful
of the great pianist's program: "Stoiow-
skis Folk Dance"
The September number is the great
Fall Fashion Number Of Woman's Home
Companion, and contains many things ol
intetest for every woman.
The midland journal., 1908-08-28
FARMINGTON..

Mrs. Judith Tome. of Port Deposit. and Miss
Hannah Woodrow of Chester, visited Mr.. and Mrs
Harry Weldon last Friday.
Mrs. Lidie Merrick and sons Almond and Aubrey
Of Wilmington are spending some time with Mr.
and Mrs. RIG, Terry.
Miss Jane E. Woodrow, Chester; Mrs Judith
Waring. Phiada: Mrs Addie Carpenter. Whining.
ton; and Mrs. JUDITH Tome of Port Deposit, were
the guests of Mrs. Harry Weldon on Monday.
The members and friends of Ebenezer M E.
church will hold supper on the lawn at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Logan Wednesday evening
Sept. O. Bay View Cornet Band win be in attend.
anee and will enliven the occasion with music
Proceeds for benefit of Church.
Ebenezer Sunday scnool will hold their annual
picnic in England's grove on Saturday.
Miss Aliaretta Watson, of Calvert was an over.
Sunday guest of Mr.. and Mrs. George Lynch.
Potatoes seem to be giving the poorest returns
of all the crops in this section thisyear although
". R. Cameron, Robt. Cameron. VIM. Clifford and
John Hall report good average yields.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Chandlee, of Phiada are
visiting Charles E. johnson and family.
The midland journal., 1908-08-28
WEST NOTTINGHAM.

Miss Eliza Ewing isvisiting relatives in Youngs
town, Ohio.
Miss Frances Steel is spending few weeks at
Danville, N. Y.
Miss Mary Bechtel has returned from Philada
where she has been pursuing special course Of
study.
Burton Wiley left today for Newton, N. J. &C
assume the principalship of the public school
there.
Rev. J. A Nesbitt, of Catonsyille is visiting
Colora friends
:. Miss Lula Smith, of Baltimore, Miss Carrie
Nesbitt and Lawson Nesbitt, of Catonsville, are
the guests of A. W. Wiley and family.
The cold wave this week brought the mercury
down to $40 on Wednesday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Richardson and two
friends from Wilmington were over-Sunday visi
tors at Robt Aiken's
Mrs. Ellen Tosh entertained at tea Saturday
evening quite gathering of young folks.
E. F. schively and family are enjoying the
ocean breezes
Miss Angeline Egan is spending several week.
with Mrs. Robt Aiken.
Mrs. Mclaughlin and family who have beer
spending some time with Mrs. w. 7. Jennes'
have returned to Baltimore.
Miss India Rowland of Liberty Grove, is the
guest of Mrs. J. J. Hanna this week.
John Whyte OF Phiia., and Earl TODD o
Pleasant Grovewere Sunday guests of Mrs G. h
Thompson.
Mrs Calvin Riley and children have returned
from q visit to the formers mother in Delaware
The Snow Drop Mission Band will meet to
morrow.
The Christian Endeayor will hold a social al
the chapel this evening"
The midland journal., 1908-08-28
EIGHTH DISTRICT.


William and Ransom Dempsey. who are en-
ployed at the Newark Electric Light Co., visited
relatives In this section last week.
Mrs Annie Bentz and daughter, Miss Helen
have been spending few weeks with relatives
and friends here.
George Cooper has been spending few day.
with the Jackson family. He has afforded much
pleasure to a number in this section by taking
them for spins in his auto.
Our farmers are preparing to haul out some fine
tomatoes to the Rock Springs cannery.
The "Bohicks' who arrived at Rock Spring!
cannery last week have returned to Baltimore al
the tomatoes were not coming in fast enough t.
give them steady employment.
Newton Nickle's family has removed to Row
landville leaving Newton to keep bachelors hal
during the tomato picking season.
The midland journal., 1908-08-28

The "individual unit' car sys-
tenn, as experimental with by the
Md. & Pa. r. r, will not be adopt
ed in its present shape as it does
not come up to requirements of the
road. The managers have decided
that the horse power is not suf-
ficient for the grades of the road
and the curves to make this par
ticular car advantageous for it's
line. It is likely other cars of a
like system will be experimental
with until one can be found to suit
the existing conditions of the road
The midland journal., 1908-08-28

Governor Crothers and Chairman
Tucker of the State Roads Com
mission have called meeting for
next Monday of those citizens OF
Baltimore who have views to ex-
press as to the turnpikes and streets
in Baltimore city to be improved
with the $1,000, 900 of the So, 900,
600 loan authorized by the Legisla-
ture for the improving of the high
ways throughout the State. Under
the terms of the act one fifth of the
money is to be devoted exclusively
to the use Of the city.
The midland journal., 1908-08-28

Remedy Of Cowboy That Proved Re-
markably Effective.

Remedy Of Cowboy That Proved Re-
markabIy Effective.
One OF the cleverest old customers
we ever knew was Judge Booth, who
lived on the Bell ranch along the Red
river in the northeastern part of New
Mexico. One morning out on the range
the Judge rolled out of his blankets
with jumping toothache. and. al
though he exhausted all the remedies
in camp, nothing had any effect.
1t was forty miles to the nearest
town, with the chances against finding
dentist there, and it was finally de-
cided to appeal to one of the Texas
cowboys riding herd five miles away.
He came over in response to the mes
sage, and after taking a look at the
tooth, which was a double one on the
upper jaw. he said. "Jedge. can shoot.
that tooth out as slick as grease If you
don't mind the scar it will leave on yer
cheek
''Shoot it out?" shouted the judge at
the top Of his voice. why, man. you
must be crazyw
"Waal. then, mebbe kin pick in
'nuff powder to blow it out"
BLOW it out? Nevery'
might possibly hammer it out with
a piece of iron." mused the cowboy.
"And you might go to Patagonia and
beyondr' exclaimed the indignant suf-
ferer
Eyes, that's generally the way with
folks. I'm only tellin' you how we do
it out here, but If you don't want the
tooth out of course you'll have to stand
the pain"
The cowboy started back to the day
herd. but after gallop Of half mile
he returned to beckon the other boys
aside and say: ''The jedge seems to be
purity squar' sort o. man. though
leetel techy. and I'm sorry fur him.
Kin he sit on hossW
"Some of the time."
"Kin he shoot?"
"Only now and then"
"Then I think can cure that tooth.
ache"
| He spent five minutes unfolding the
plot and then went over to the sufferer
and said, "Jedge, I've come back to
say that ye are BOBBY and a cow
ardr'
"What!" yelled the judge as he
sprang up from his seat before the
campfire.
"a BOBBY, a coward and squaw,
jedge. and likewise burned old liarw
The judge jumped for him, but the
cowboy ran for his horse. There was
another near at hand. with two guns in
the holsters of the saddle, and the
Judge sprang aboard and gave chase.
Half mile out on the prairie the two
men began to shoot at each other. and
Fit was not until the judge had fred his
| twelfth bullet that the kind hearted
cowboy rode away and left his enemy
to ride into camp and declare. 'Well.
by thunder, If that internal toothache
hasn't stopped SO dead still that feel
| just like singingw-Denver Field and
Farm.
The midland journal., 1908-08-28
creat FeatulreaII

The series of mystery stories n wv being pub
lished by "The philadelphia Press" are surely the
most interesting, thrilling and fascinating stories
that have ever been published by any newspaper.
The stories are filled with thrilling experiences
battling plots and tragic endings, which keep the
reader deeply interested from beginning to end
.The Philadelphia Press" also publishes the
recognized sporting page and is the known
authority among baseball fans. 1t is thoroughly
accurate. reliable aud is full Of ginger and is
written by men who know. 1.-THE Press" devotes
more space to interesting sporting news than any
other Philadelphia newspaper.
The midland journal., 1908-08-28
Excellent Health Advice.

Mrs. M. M. Dawson, of No. 379
Clifford Ave-, San Jose, CAL, says :
sThe worth Of Electric Bitters as a
general family remedy, for head
ache, biliousness and torpor of the
liver and bowels is so pronounced
that / am prompted to say a word
in its favor, for the benefit of those
seeking relief from such Affections.
There is more health for the di-
gestive organs in bottle of Electric
Bitters than in any other remedy
! know Of" Sold under guarantee
at Eli T. Reynolds drug store. Doc.
The midland journal., 1908-08-28
Property Transfers.

George G. Biddle, ex.Sheriff, to
Annie r. Bonham, Weeks property
near Pleasant Hill, 5000.
IL. Marshall Haines and William
s. Evans, Trustees, to Harry R.
Boulden, Eder lot of Ii acres on
water front, Elkton, 5000.
Clarence L. Cole and wife to
VIM. 81. Cole, Jr., Hoffman prop
erty at Perryville, $1,000.
William I. West and others to
Marion D. Moore, wife of Lea
Moore, property at Rowlandville,
$6O4.73.
The midland journal., 1908-08-28

A certificate of incorporation has
been filed in the Circnit Court OF
Hartford county, for the Cambria
Methodist Protestant Church, of
which Rev. F. P. Krauss is pastor.
The trustees for the first year in
clu6e Messrs. Frank Harman,
Henry j. Norris, Elmer Fl. Bull,
Isaac Allison and Charles Kunkel
The midland journal., 1908-08-28

In the tennis tournament held at
Bedford Springs last week, Fl. j.
Kendall of Lincoln University, won
the handsome silver cup offered as
a prize in the mems singles and
with it the championship of South
ern Pennsylvania, at the same time
becoming the first holder of the
Bedford Springs Challenge Cup
which must be won three times to
become>the winners property.
The midland journal., 1908-08-28

Franklin Cox, an aged farmer of
near Kelton, was attacked by a
bull in his pasture field Sunday
evening, and seriously injured. i.
Mr.. Cox was knocked down and
had five ribs broken. A neighhor
drove the bull off and rescued the
aged man, who was in an uncon-
scious condition. The victim is
Sc years old and his recovery is
doubtful.
The midland journal., 1908-08-28
Coffee And Tea Do Injure Nerves.

While many people laugh OF
scoff at the idea of tea and coffee
having a most distressing effect on
the nervous system it is a proved
fact, and one that ought to receive
attention from nervously inclined
people.
If your nerves are bothering you
and it is impossible for you to take
the needed rest, try going without
tea or coffee for a week or two.
Notice the beneficial effect it will
have on your nerves. If you feel
the need of something warm to
drink, hot milk will be good sub
stitute and prove more healthful
than tea or coffee.
The midland journal., 1908-08-28
oRPHANs' COURT.

The Stated Meetings of the Orphans'
Court of Cecil county will be held on the
second Tuesday ofevery month. Executors
Administrators and Guardians, wanting
their accounts stated, will please bring inn,
Test: THOS. B. MILLER, Register.
The midland journal., 1908-08-28
Notice TO Creditors.

TlHISis to give notice that the subscriber. of
III Cecil county. has obtained from the Or
phans Court Of said county, letters Of admins
tration on the personal estate of
ELIZABETH BRISCoE,
late of said county, deceased. All persons having
claims against the said deceased are hereby warn
ed TO exhibit the same, with the vouchers thereof
duly authenticated,
on or before the 18th day of February, 1902
they may otherwise, by law be excluded from all
benefits of said estate. indebted TO said estate
are requested to make immediate payment to the
subscriber Given under my hand this 7th day of
August 1908.
SAMUEL A. TAYLOR,
Administrator of Elizabeth Briscoe. decd.
Test T. B. Miller, Reg'r. j14 Ct.
The midland journal., 1908-08-28
Frank About II.

Shoe Store Salesman - What size
would you like, madam? Miss Larjun
I'D like No. 2, but there's no use
talking about that. You may as well
show me your No. S's.-London Tele-
graph.
The midland journal., 1908-08-28
Notice To Gunners.

All persons are forbidden trespassing on the
premises of the undersigned with dog or gun, and
all so trespassing will be liable to prosecution.
Mrs. Clara !. Turner
ASrAdditional names will be published in this
list until January lst for as cents each.
AsrTrespass Notices. printed ON muslin, on sale
at this office.
The midland journal., 1908-08-28
Annual Meeting.

YNHE Annual Meeting of the Woodlawn
= Camp Meeting Association will be
held at Hopewell M. E. Church, Saturday,
September 12th, at p. m.
c. S. ABRAHAMs,
Secretary.
The midland journal., 1908-08-28
Notice To Creditors.

YWNHIS is to give notice that the subscriber, of
Cecil county, has obtained from the Or
phans' Court OF said county, letters Testamentary
on the personal estate of
SUSAN WALLS.
late of said county. deceased. All persons having
claims against the said deceased are hereby warn.
ed to exhibit the same, with the vouchers thereof
duly authenticated.
on or before the 18th day of January 1909,
they may otherwise, by law, be excluded from all
benefits of said estate All indie bted to said estate
are requested to make immediate payment to the
subscriber. Given under my hand this 11th day
of July, 1908.
JOHN H. KIMBLE.
Executor OF Susan Walls, decd.
Test I. B. Miller, Reg'r. jl7-6t
The midland journal., 1908-08-28
G. i. SNYDER,
Green Grocery & Restaurant.

seaSOn, UOmestlC
and Imported Fruits, full stock of Canned
Goods, Tobacco and Cigars, Fresh
Bread and Rolls daily.
lie Cream, Oysters and Fresh Fish
Butter, Eggs and Country Produce taken in trad
or for cash.
Large or small orders will receive prompt ana
careful attention and your patronage
is solicited.
Agent tor the Institute Laundry, Port Deposit.
Shipments Thursday morning, returning Friday
evening.
Cecil Farmers Phone
Cor. Queen 4 Cherry SITS. RISING SUM- MD
The midland journal., 1908-08-28
NOTICE

WANTEDMsIA1Ns sedn.ia1anee OF ABlaITY y ,dst ASp
special term mail subscriptions in each county
for large morning newspaper. Salary and COM
mission; reference. Address with full partieu-
lars, H. y. DEVINE, Box 1885. Philadelphia, Pa.
The midland journal., 1908-08-28
For Rent.

~ wELLING on South Queen street, Rising
NJ Sun. contains seven rooms, exclusive Of one
room in use az telephone exchange Possession
given at once. For particulars apply to
WIN. A. REEDER.