davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-07-27
LAD RUN DOWN BY CAR

Lyle crinkIaw sustains Severe In.
juries, and Brother Harry Bruised
in West Main Street Street Car 5Ac.
oident-Another Car Runs Into
Laundry Wagon.
Lyle Crinklaw, aged 8, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. r. Crinklaw, 205 East Church
street, was quite severely injured; his
brother Harry, aged IA, was bruised
a delivery wagon demolished, and horse
badly hurt, In collision with a west
bound Main street car at about 1880
this morning between Eighth and
Ninth streets.
Harry Crinklaw Is employed as a
driver for the White market. owned by
]. r. English, 21S1a East Main street.
He had his younger brother on the
wagon with him, and was driving east.
The wagon came out Of an alley, and
turned to the east across the tracks.
The car was bearing down on the
rig, and the horse, which was blind,
failed to get over the tracks in time.
Lyle sCrinklaw fell under the fender;
and the horse went under the car,
which had to5abe backed in order to
axtricate the animal Harry Crfnk-
law was thrown, but only sustained
minor bruises.
The two boys were taken into the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. j. S. Creswell,
S07. West Main street, and Master
Lyle was later removed to his home.
bruises on the head, a bruise over the
nose. an injury to the right side, from
which the consequences may prove
serious, injuries to both knees. which
We're badly scraped by the boy being
dragged, and small curt on one foot.
The car that struck the rig was No.
80, In charge Of Motorman Sheehey.
]. T. Garter, Of Bangor, who was one
of the witnesses to the accident, said
the car was running at a high rate
of speed, as fast, he thought. as he
had ever seen the cars running here.
Superintendent Hovey quoted a witness
to the effect that the car was not
running very fast. and that the driver
Of the rig did not have the reins in
his hands when the horse was cross
ing the track. Il
Laundry Wagon Damaged.
A wagon belonging to the Palace
steam laundry was damaged, IN a
West Main street accident that hap
pened at about 10:45 near the corner
of Sixth street when car No. 6, in
charge Of Fred Gard, ran into the
wagon driven by Henry Wilkinson.
Wilkinson was driving west and the
car was going the same way. Wilkin-
son says he did not hear any gong,
and did not know. there was car
approaching. AS he turned south on
Sixth the car struck HIS wagon. Sup
erintendent Hovey was asked about
this case, but he had not yet investi-
gated it.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-07-27
CROWDS ARE INCREASING.

State Holiness campmeeting Audi
ences Arc Growing Larger.
The number in attendance at the
state holiness campmeeting is growing
larger as the meetings progress. Late
this afternoon the campmeeting will
be moved from the Friends church to
the tabernacle at Leland park. which
will be occupied until the meetings are
brought to a close on August 4. The
last meeting at the church was held at
2:30 this afternoon, and tonight's
meeting will be in the tabernacle.
Three services will be held daily in the
tabernacle, at 10, 2:30, and 8 o'clock.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-07-27
PIERCE is NO BETTER.
Appears to Be No Change in His Con-
dition Over Saturday.

Frank G. Pierce, who is very crit
ically i'll of pneumonia, with a typhoid
complication. shows no improvement
today over his condition on Saturday.
The toxic condition in the abdomen is
still apparent, and mis- condition is
very critical
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-07-27
Strike Breaker Causes Arrest.

Trouble between strike breaker,
who gave the name of A. c. Adams,
and man whose name could not be
learned led to the arrest of John
Coughlin, on charge of assault and
battery, filed by Adams. Coughlin
gave bonds for his appearance this
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-07-27
MARRIED,
KouehaI-Hillman.

Mr.. J. F. Kouchal, Of st. Paul, and
Miss Adeline Janet Hillman, Of this
city, were married at the office of the
officiating Justice, I. S. Willard, Sun
day at noon. Mrs Kuchal Is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. II. M. Hill
man.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-07-27
MORE STRIKE BREAKERS COME.
Company. Said 10 Be Making Ready te
Operate Car Shops.

Operate Car Shops.
iowa Central arrived in the city early
this morning and were taken at once
to the shops. The men We're secured
in st. Louis.
It was said this morning that the
company was preparing to operate its
new car shops either today pr Tues
day, with the men who weres received
ehis morning. August Seberg, who
was formerly a foreman insthe car
shops, returned to work this snoring,
having been made shop foreman under
H. Y. Brown. Mr.. Seberg left the
companys employ about two years
ago
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-07-27

morning in the police court. A change
of venue was taken to Justice Millards
court, where the case was tried this
morning, and Coughlln was found not
guilty and discharged.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-07-27
DELICIOUS
CHOCOLATE PIE

You should try this recipe: quart
milk, package aOUR-PIE." Follow
directions on package. Each package
makes 3 pies. 8 kinds, lemon, lchoc-
I(lc olate, custard. Order from I(lc
Av 0 any grocer 4e}a
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1908-02-28
TRADE REVIEW
S. T. WILEY.
GENERAL MERCHANDISE.

In reviewing the mercantile enterprises
doing business in Cecil countythe feature
of established reliability, the direct result
of years of fidelity and integrity in re-
spending to popular needs predominates,
and this feature raises retail intere Is
throughout this section to the higher
plane of confidence and popularity and
gives them an enviable standing amongst
manufacturers and producers. OF this
class is the enterprise owned and con
Quoted by S. T. Wiley at Coiora, and
which has, since 1879 responded promptly
to the needs of patrons with goods that
have ever been fair and an honest
equivalent and with a service attentive,
accommodating and always cordial AT
his storequarters Mr.. Wiley keeps con
stantly on hand select collection of dress
goods, dry goods, ladies' and mems fur
nishing goods, hats and caps, established
values in ladies' mems and childrens
shoes; queensware, glassware and crock
eryware, and a full line of pure foods in
staple and fancy groceries. All these
goods are purchased direct from the
manufacturer, where possible, thereby
eliminating the middle man who adds
only to the cost but never 10 the value or
merit of any article, and are sold to
patrons at the lowest guaranteed prices
S 7. Wiley is native of Cecil county and
spent his earlier years on farm. In 1879
he embarked in the mercantile business,
so that for nearly thirty years he has sus
tanned constantly with the people of this
section the most satisfactory trade rela :
tons, out of which have grown the esteem
and confidence of the community and an
enViable reputation for reliability. Mr.
Wiley has for the past ten years held the
position of Postmaster at Colora, which
Office is the point of distribution for a
rural route. In this capacity he has
rendered an efficient and accommodating
service TO the public, always being in
dulgent to the limits of the Postal regula-
tons, whose letter and spirit are strictly
adhered to. Mr.. Wiley is also director
of the National Bank of Rising Sun, one
of the 'honor' institutions of the State
and, therefore, prosperous and pro
gressive enterprise. He takes an active
and an earnest interest in fraternal or
CARNATIONS and holds an important Office
in the local lodge of Knights of Pythias
All these positions establish S T. Wiley
as citizen aud business man and place
him among Cecil county's substantial and
representative citizens.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1908-02-28
CAMERON & DAVIS.
HAY, GRAIN, FEED, FERTILIZERS
FLOUR, COAL, BUILDING MA
TERIALs, ETC.

Since Agriculture is Cecil county's
most important industry it is but natural
to find among its leading mercantile en-.
terprises those establishments whose
operations are limited to the buying and
shipping of the products of the farm or
are confined exclusively to dealing in farm
supplies. OF the concerns doing bust
ness in the county that owned and con
Quoted by Cameron & Davis at Colora
has. during the brief career of the pres
emf CO partnership, reached position of
Importance and popularity, which repu-
tation is based on the substantial evi.
dences of the growing volume of their
transactions and on patronage which
is composed of many of the leading and
representative farmers of the surrounding
section. Cameron & Davis since begin
ming business at Colora three years ago
have constantly maintained the most
favorable market conditions for the buy.
ing and shipping of grain and hay, also
potatoes and fat hogs, offering at all
times the highest market prices and en-
joying in wholesale markets a standing
which gives TO them every advantage
known to the business In their relations
with patrons in this department as in ali
others they are liberal and accommo-
dating and the pronounced reliability of
their methods have won for them the con.
fidence of the community. They also
handle flour, feed. fertilizers, seed, coal
and building materials generally, buying
al these commodities from first hands at
the sources of supply and in such guam
titles as to secure the lowest fractional
invoice prices and transportation rates,
which latter is an.important item entering
into retail prices. They aim to supply.
their patrons with goods whose merits
have been established, thereby adopting
the surest means of giving their customers
satisfactory values in honest equivalents.
Cameron & Davis enjoy excellent facili-
ties in ample warehouse capacity, which
consists of a two story building 6ox8o feet
in dimensions. or total of nearly 10, 900
square feet of floor space This ware
house is built alongside of the Pennsyl.
vapia tracks thereby securing labor
saving advantages in loading aud unload
ing all cousignments
c. H. Cameron aud H. IT Davis com.
pose the firm, They are both energetic
and enterprising the results of which
qualifications are today in evidence in a
progressive business, an established and
a growing patronage and in an excellent
reputation for reliability in all trade re.
lations.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1908-02-28
The March Woman's Home
Companion.

The March number of the
WoMAN's HOME COMPANION again
captures public notice with its
charming cover picture of a Japan
csc girl-one of the daintiest maya
zine covers that has appeared in
years. This issue is the Spring
Fashion Number, and for it Grace
Margaret Gould, the fashion editor,
has prepared many delightful pages,
illustrating in detail the advance
spring styles.
DR.. Edward Everett Hale con-
tributes charming talk on "Home
Reading" Kellogg Durland, the
author of 1.-The Red Reign" has an
article of absorbing interest, en-.
titled women of the Revolt, !"
containing some heart rending
anecdotes of the part that certain
brave women have played in the
Russian Revolution.
DIR. Woods Hutchinson writes on
sThe Mental Growth of Babies, = a
refreshingly bright article, and
Irving Bachelor, Francis Lynde,
Elizabeth Stuart Phelps and many
others contribute fiction. The
usual departments, presided over
by Margaret Z. Sangster, Fannie
Merritt Farmer, Anna Steese Rich
ardson and others, are helpful and
attractive. The whole number is
beautifully illustrated.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1908-02-28
Notice To Our Subscribers.

The recent ruling of the Post
Office department makes it obliga.
tory on the publisher to collect all
subscriptions that are delinquent
one or more years, or to pay the
postage on such papers with stamps
on each separate copy. AS this is
out of the question it will be
necessary for us to collect the sub.
scription promptly, or discontinue
the paper. We hope that every
subscriber in arrears will attend to
this at once. Examine the label
on your paper, and if the time for
which the subscription is paid has
expired, please remit the amount
due, in order that we may con.
tinue you on our subscription list.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1908-02-28
OCTORARO FLOUR MILLS.
GEORGE M. CHRISTIE, PRoPR.

An old and thoroughly established
enterprise whose productions have always
found favor with the housekeepers and
breadmakers of the surrounding country
or wherever they have ever been intro
duced, the Octoraro Flour Mills under the
ownership and management of George M.
Christie continue to supply every demand
with promptness and fidelity and with
that satisfaction so characteristic of its
career. These mills grind and turn out
the very best grades of winter wheat pro
auctions which are known on the market
as xxx, xxx, Xxx, and x, and which
in their several grades as being honest
equivalents for the money and as con.
tanning likewise the very best results Of
expert and experienced milling ability.
These mills have capacity of thirty five
barrels daily, the bulk of which finds a
ready sale in the vicinity, the surplus
being shipped from time to time to the
larger cities. Geo M. Christie, the
owner of the enterprise, has been identi-
fed with it since 1869 and has operated it
in his individual capacity for the past
thirteen years. He is native of Cecil
county and has been associated with its
people all his life time building up as a
result of his commendable qualifications
as business man and citizen an enviable
reputation for reliability. Mr.. Christie
has the honor of being veteran of the
Civil War and as member of Co. G,
Sixth Regiment, Maryland Volunteer
Infantry, rendered with his associates
valuable service from 1862 until 1866 in
the Army of the Potomac.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1908-02-28
TRADE REVIEW
j. Il. GRAY.
DEALER IN LUMBER GENERAL
CONTRACTOR.
DEALER

The progressive spirit characteristic Of
the people of Cecil county impels to the
betterment of local conditions, and as a
general rule improvements begin with the
home in its new and renovated condition
and in farm outbuildings in which the
latest modern conveniences can be found,
likewise all the appointments TO secure
both health and comfort. As contractor
and builder J H. Gray has been actively
identified with building construction in
and around Colora for the past tn rty. four
years and evidences of his skill and
knowledge may be found multiplied
throughout this vicinity. ] H Gray is a
native Of Cecil county and has followed
the carpenters trade since boyhood, serv-
ing Thorough apprenticeship under bis
father. . Gray, who in his day was
a leading and successful contractor
throughout this section. AS the successor
of his father J. H. Gray has conducted
business for himself for the past twelve
years and during his career he built the
residences of John w. Mccullough, ].
G~Conner in and near Colora; the homes
of John Murray and Mrs Frank Everist.
Port Deposit; five residence buildings for
the McClenahan Granite Co, Port De
post; the repair Of the Steele residence
near Colora; the large barn of Lloyd
Balderston near Colora, and many others
Mr.. Gray also deals in lumber, lath and
shingles, sash, doors, ETC., and can supply
turned work in any design and interior
finish promptly aud at guaranteed figures.
Estimates are cheerfully made on all
lumber bills aud on any aud all kinds OF
work in building construction, for as is
already known, Mr.. Gray's mechanical
ability and practical knowledge are
thoroughly established. J. H. Gray is
among the well-known and popular citi.
zens and business men of this section and
gives to all his efforts as contractor and
builder the skill and knowledge acquired
only through life times experience with
saw and square, with the reading of plans
and the fulfilment of specification varied
in the nature and requirements.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1908-02-28
SLATER B. TosH.
HARDWARE & FUNERAL DIRECTOR.

With select collection of domestic
and building hardware which anticipates
promptly the needs of the housekeeper,
property owner and builder, the many
articles of which are offered at guaranteed
prices, Slater B. Tosh is prepared to sup
ply promptly and satisfactorily al. ordi-
nary needs. He also handles farm sup
plies in fencing aud small implements
and is the local sales agent for the Oliver
chilled pillow and for the Columbia farm
wagon, standards of merit the country
over. Mr.. Tosh is also an embalmer and
funeral director employing in his service
the most approved and scientific methods
of embalping and giving to the care aud
burial of the dead prompt and intelligent
effort. He carries constantly collection
of the latest designs in caskets and fu-
neral furnishings, and is thereby enabled
to render, when the occasions requires, a
quick and prompt service. Slater B.
Tosh has been in business in Colora since
1888. He is native of Cecil county and
began life at the wood workers trade,
which he followed successfully in this
community and at Wilmington. He is
among Cecil county worthy and esteem.
ed citizens. Secretary of the Improved
Order of Heptasophs in which position. as
in all his relations. efficiency and honesty
of purpose and endeayor are prominent
characteristics.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1908-02-28
TRADE REVIEW
ROWLANDVILLE.
GEORGE G. LOGAN.
GENERAL MERCHANDISE.

In old and familiar storequarters where
for century or more generations have
secured their needs for food and clothing
George c. Logan continues to respond to
all demands that come within the pro-
vince of the business of general mer-
chandising. At this establishment can
be found select collections Of dry goods,
dress goods. notions, ladies' and mems
furnishing goods, the very best values in
shoes in variety of prices, hats and caps,
mems working garments, drugs and
proprietary medicines, and complete lines
of groceries, cigars and tobaccos. AL
these stocks are purchased from the
manufacturer or producer with special
reference to the needs of patrons and the
prices quoted can always be relied upon
as being fair and honest equivalents. AS
a result of this policy an established
patronage has been built up, likewise an
excellent reputation for reliability and
integrity of method. The owner aud
manager OF the t'old store" George c.
Logan, is native of Rowlandville and
began business for himselfin 1884 Sine e
1885 he has been the local postmaster,
discharging the duties of the Office with
both efficiency and fidelity. With his
brother, Lewis T. Logan, he is interested
in several enterprises, among them being
the paper mills, an important source of
industry, conducted under the firm name
of VIM. T. West & Co., the farm of P. S
P. Conner, in the capacity of managers,
and other local interests. From the FORE
going it will be seen that Mr.. Logan is
among the progressive citizens of Cecil
county, supporting substantially and
morally every proposition or enterprise
that will in any manner improve or in-
troduce conditions contributing to the
general welfare of the community
Throughout this section the Logan
family are well and favorably known,
enjoying wide circle of friends and
acquaintance whose confidence and
esteem are fully enjoyed.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1908-02-28

One of the most frequent and annoying con.
dtions that beset humanity is Catarrh of the Bile
Ducts. There are several little ducts leading from
the Liver and Gall Bladder that unite into one
main or Common Bile Duct which carries the
bile and other fluid into the intestlnes. When
there is Catarrhal condition Of these ducts the
whole system is affected and all kinds of mean
feelings are experienced. Ordinary liver pills
and powders fail to relieve this condition. An
eminent physician professor 10 a Columbus.
Ohio, Medical College. wrote the prescription from
which Rydales Liver Tablets are made, and they
never fail TO relieve this very common condlt on
For Biliousness and TORPID Liver they are WITH
out an equal One dose eonvinces. and that d,,se
is free. Write forsample. Rydale's Remedy Co !.
Newport News, Va. Guaranteed by Eli T..
Reynolds.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1908-02-28
TRADE REVIEW
w. T. FRYER.
GENERAL MERCHANDISE FARM
IMPLEMENTS MANUFACTURER
ssMANILLAn BRAND
TOMATOES.

A progressive spirit backed up by
methods whose chief characteristics are
integrity and reliability, and courtesy
aud cordiality in all relations with patrons
are the qualities essential to the building
up and constant development Of an estab-
lished patronage and popular enterprise
These qualifications are features of The
business conducted by w. T. Fryer, Of
Colora, and are the sources Of its influence
and popularity to supply the needs of the
people throughout the surrounding Sec
ton, as we'll as its enviable reputation as
being an;oug the thoroughly reliable of
Cecil county's retail concerns. At this
establishment all the ordinary needs of
patrons are anticipated by variety Of
stocks containing productions of estab-
lished merit, carefully selected as being
honest equivalents for the money, aud
offered at prices, quality for quality, as
low. and in many instances lower, than
are quoted in Philadelphia or Baltimore.
These stocks comprise select collections
Of dry goods, dress goods, ladies' and
mems Furnishing goods, the best values
in ladies', mems and children's shoes;
hats and caps, novelty goods, and full
s line of staple and fancy groceries In
addition 10 the above lines Mr. Fryer is
the selling agent for this locality for the
Mccormick binders and mowers; the
International gasoline engine and for,
including other 6eld-tested farm imple
ments, the celebrated "Acmen wagon
He is the founder and owner of the Colora
Canning Factory, whose inception and
development have stimulated an impor-
tant source of farm revenue in the cult
walton of tomatoes, by establishing and
maintaining at the source of supply the
most favorable market conditions This
enterprise employs during the canning
season upwards of fifty persons. and the
result of their efforts is known on the
market as the "Manilla" brand, stand
ard production in its line. w T. Fryer
was born and brought up on farm in
Cecil county, and farm pursuits employed
his efforts until 1879, when he entered
mercantile life as a member of the firm
of Wiley & Fryer, which CO partnership
continued for nine years. In 1897 Mr.
Fryer embarked in business in his indi.
vidual capacity and has during the inter
vening years built up select and repre-
sentative patronage. w. T Fryer is
among Cecil county's popular and repre-.
sentative citizens and business men.
substantial evidences of which statement
are to be noted during his career. He
was postmaster at Colora for the two
terms of Cleveland's administration.
elected to the important position of
Treasurer of Cecil county in 1898 and his
record Endorsed by re election in 1900.
and called again in 1904 to serve his con
stituency in the legislature. In all OF
these official positions thorough efficiency
and fidelity to the interests of the people
; have marked his career. keeping inviolate
the confidence reposed in him through
the pronounced integrity and reliability
of his promises, performances and
achievements along all lines of effort or
duty.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1908-02-28
Keeping Open House.

Everybody is welcome when We
feel good; and we feel that way
only when our digestive organs are
working properly. DIR. Kings
New Life Pills regulate the action
of stomach, liver and bowels so
perfectly one can't help feeling
good when he uses these pills. 25c
at Eli 7. Reynolds drug store.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1908-02-28
6avel Made OF Mood From Historic
Tree.

DR.. Thomas Fell, president of
st. Johns College, has presented
General Joseph B. Seth, president
of the State Senate, with gavel
made from wood of the historic
poplar tree on the campus of that
college, under which, in 1649,
treaty between the Snsquehannock
Indians and the colonists was
signed.