davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1908-04-11
Monday, April 18th, 1908

at II o'clock n. M, which said Con-
yention will elect four delegates TO the
State Convention, to be held in Balti-
more, on April goth, 1908, four dele
gates - the District Convention OF the
First Congressional District, to be
held in .5alisbury on April 10th, 1903,
and four delegates to the Congress
sional Convention for said First Dis
trict. to be held on August 9th, 1905
at Ocean City, Maryland.
The following gentlemen are hereby
constituted Judges Of said Primary
Elections with full power and author
ity To I'll such vacancies as may occur
in their respective Districts when the
Judges are unable or unwilling to serve,
with authority to select the polling
places
First District-John ". Taylor, Chas
H. Bennett, Isaac Taylor
Second District-William J. Lake,
Samuel II Buckworth, George
Peterson
Third District-Wm. P. Dean, Philip
NJ. Groves. Joshua NJ. Ash.
Fourth District-Harvey Scott. George
T. Alirey. John Drummond.
Fifth Distric,-Robcrt c. Rcedcr.
Harry Nj. West, John II. Dean.
Sixth District-J Otis Kennard,
George McKinscy. Goodwin Terry,
Seventh D;s,rict-Frank T. Benson, ].
p. Coalc. Joseph c. Rineer
Eighth District-N. Atwood Mont
gomery. Charles \. Grubb, Joseph
+. Fulton.
Ninth Distric,-John T. Crothers Ross
r. Smith. r. Bruce Cameron.
HENRY NJ. MCCULLOUGH,
LEWIS + LOGAN,
GEORGE NJ. EVANS,
JEROME f. BRUMFlELD,
State Central Committee for Cecil
County.
SAMUEL II. KING,
|. d. DAVIS.
D. II. McCAULEY.
County Committee.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1908-04-11

Eleanor Maud Craucs Comedy in three
acts, entitled, Men, Maids and Match
makers The date and place OF this
performance will be announced later.
The young ladies OF our town, who
are planning to give the Old Maids
Convention. expect to present this play
to the public May /, in the Town Hall.
Mrs. Ewing spent several days last
week with her son, Mr.. Cecil Ewing.
Messrs. Wilson Berriker and George
Grant met with very close call while
out fishing Wednesday afternoon. The
river being very rough, the boat was
turned over by larger breaker. Mr..
Stephen Krauss came to their rescue,
otherwise they would have been
drowned.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1908-04-11
New Madra.r

Thin goods just thing waists and weie
Shirts all have the fine madras stripe running through the goo
and besides the coored patterns paid strips circle dots and
Cost you IaH really ought to be rs cents yard.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1908-04-11

Up to nc yard, have lot Of muslin yard,
and nows the time you need IT,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1908-04-11
SUBMIT SEWER BILL TO VOTE.
Elkton. Md, April 9. 1908.

Elkton, Md, April 9, 1908.
To the voters OF the Town OF Elkton:
In accordance with the requirements
OF the following Act OF the General
Assembly OF Maryland, passed at the
session OF 1908, the question whether
the President and Commissioners OF
Elkton shall proceed to construct a
system OF sewers for said town, as pro-
vided for by Act OF Assembly, is here
by submitted by the President and the
Commissioners OF said town, to the
legally qualified voters OF said town,
at the town election to be held on Mon
day, the 18th day OF April, 1908, at
Council Hall. between the hours OF
two and six O'Clock, p. III.
Each legally qualified voter OF said
town will be entitled to cast at said
election. one ballot For a system OF
sewers" or one ballot Against sys-
tenn oi sewers
BY order w. II. MACKALL,
President
CEnPEE NIrOI-TI KIN Secretary
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1908-04-11
White Plaid Muslin

Beautiful assortment very fine plaid muslin small sone
large plaid just neat can Be IS 70 20 cents yard
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1908-04-11

wake is likely to be credited by intel
ligent and broad-minded people with
being a good deal more oil politician
than an economist
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1908-04-11
Saturday, April nth, 1908

between the hours OF and 7 p. m, for
the purpose OF electing delegates from
the respective Election Districts OF
Cecil County TO County Convention
TO be held at Elkton, on
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-02-06
GIBBCN8vILLE

Hal Brown lost line 800 colt last
week.
Quite number are busy hauling
wood these days.
The Ice harvest for this winter was
finished for this place last week.
Levi Williams Is steadily hauline
wood from Lick creek for the Idaho
hotel.
Mrs. Geo. Hughes and Mrs. Jack
McFrederick were on the sick list
recently.
Harry Canute came In from below
with big load OF grain for Il. T..
Edwards last Monday.
Jack McFrederick and j NJ. Brad.
shaw we're down on the river this
week for loads OF grain.
Harry Neal came over from the
Pioneer Basin last Saturday and went
on towards Salmon for load OF
grain.
Case No. %, containing * volumes
Travelling Library, came In last Mon.
day and Is to I've found at the Idaho
Hotel.
Lembi Lodge OF the Coming Men Of
America was organized In Gibbons.
vile last week and the &. NJ. A. boys
are expecting 10 have some ronslng
good times In the near future.
Harry Stein desires Z. thank the
many kind friends who so kindly gave
their services In the sickness and
death OF his wife. These fayors are
deeply appreciated, especially In an
a@ietion of this kind
The recent cold snap eliminated
last Saturday morning when the
mercury fell TO 81 degrees below zero.
One thermometer registered ~ de.
grees below. The cold vas severe
enough TO delay the men working at
the mill and elsewhere. but fortun.
ately the weather quickly moderated.
Now We may look for spring shortly.
Last Monday afternoon Just as Mr..
and Mrs. David EagIesOn were leaving
town To return &c their ranch about
seven miles below here, Mrs. Eagle.
son nearly fell from the sleigh In q
faint. She was taken at once TO the
home OF ]. NJ bradshaw. where all
the aid that could be given 10 her
was rendered. She regained con.
seriousness. but seemed 10 realize that
she would not have long 10 live. She
passed away Tuesday noon. The
ailment was apparently stroke OF
paralysis. The funeral will occur
Thursday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs.
Eaglesoo were widely and isvorably
known, ana the stricken husband has
the deepest sympathy OF the entire
community.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-02-06
SOME CAREFUL REFLECTIONS! /!

Communicated
In glancing back over a life spent
here In this my beloved Lembi
county. then consider the thousands
OF dollars annually taken out OF here,
besides paying heavy taxes and good
steep prices for groceries, clothing
and other living expenses, at the
same time giving our children a rea-
sonable education II sometimes puz.
zles me how IL was accomplished.
A grand little country with its own
wonderful home productive resources
furnishes the answer.
Where can you find a country there
contains, In so small a compass as our
county so many and divers resources?
Here we have climate and soil,
that produces all kinds OF grain, all
kinds of hay, all kinds Of fruit, all
kinds OF vegetables and nearly all
kinds OF minerals, yes, even coal.
Onr mountains covered With timber.
our foothills furnishing grazing
for cattle, horses etc.
In all these years we bave been
wishing for railroad that could
supply us with modern traDsporta.
tion. We now have a better prospect
for such road than ever Therefor,
IL said road will build where nov
projected and stakes set, also To
tuild depot where now designated
within half mile OF Salmon post
Office, fence the road on each side,
with good lawful fence with one pole
on top, II wire fence, so they don /
kin our stock. They may have free
right OF way through our premises.
Most respectfully
l.. Z. Geertsop.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-02-06
AGRFEABLY SURPRISED!
Friends Of d. l.. Manfull Cele.
brate His Birthday
Anniversary.

One OF the most pleasing events
which the participants have no de-
sire TO forget, was the surprise party
Thursday night OF last week at the
pleasant home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Del.
mar Manfull, OF Brooklyn. The pleas.
ant event was In honor OF the 55th
birthday OF Mr.. Manfun. Mrs. Doe.
Hudkins was responsible for the
happy event In making the arrange.
ments and inviting guests whom she
knew were coneenial TO the mos,
interested party.
The guests went provided with
plenty good things for the inner
man. When the guests began Il
come Mr.. Manfull exhibited some
surprise, but undoubtedly Mrs. Man
full was In measure prepared for
the event. The evening was spent
most pleasantly in games, social con.
verse and other amusements. From
the fact that the birthday cake was
decorated with iifty.hye lighted
tapers, representing each year OF his
existence, IL goes without saying
that the cake must have been piean.
tic In proportions. The following
were the guests present;
Mr.. and Mrs. W. 5. Andrews, Mrs.
4. +. Andrews and son frank, Mr.
and Mrs. Theo. ketchum, Mr.. and
Mrs. Seth Ball, Mr. and Mrs. n. T..
Ostrander and two daughters, Mr..
and Mrs. Dan Chase, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank kirtlay and Harold, Mr.. and
Mrs W. G. Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. j.
s. Hnkdins and daughter, Mrs. VIM.
Clayton, James Light, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Bryan and h, II. Johnson,
The festivities lasted until the
midnight hour. While the presents
were not elaborate, yet they wer,
appreciated by Mr.. Manfull and NJ
doubt he can make good use of them.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-02-06

Wednesday night OF next week there
will lie a social and interesting pro-
gram carried ont at the g. A. n.
Hall, In honor OF LincOln's birthday.
In order To pay the necessary ex.
penses each visitor will he permitted
TO deposit In box near the door,
any amount, ranging from ten cents
up to so as free will Offering.
Amounts above the last mentioned
sum will not be accepted. Following
Is the program:
Male Quartette, Star Spangled Ban.
ner. Messrs. Nm. Morgan, Howard
Lane, Fred White. T. j. Atkins.
Prayer. Rev. Geo. =. Pemberton.. :
Solo, Miss Alice King.
Talks on Lincoln. Reys. J. II. Nc
PbersoD and A. Waite.
Male Qusrtette, Tenting on the Old
Camp Ground, Messrs. Morgan, Lane.
White, Atkins.
Lincoln's Gettysburg Speech, Mrs.
Dempsey.
Song, Selected.
Recitation. %, Why Should the
Spirit of Mortals be Proud, Mrs.
Yearisn.
America. sung by the audience.
The object Of the social Is as the
name implies--alI TO have a good,
pleasant aud social time. All are
most cordially invited 10 attend.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-02-06
STITCH IN Time SAVES NINE +!
Leesburg, Idaho,
Jan. 80, 1908.
Communicated .

cot AooC.
Communicated
The country west over the Lees.
burg mountain is going to save the
Salmon valley people from hard tim es
next summer, If the roads are given
due attention. A tribute of half a
cent pound has been paid for neg
lect OF the road over the Hill, ana the
extension OF that thoroughfare to
the various mines OF this country,
for all kinds OF freight.
The demand of this greatest high
way in the county is an altogether
new system of supervision. The ex-
pense to the county that has been
wasted on this road may be reduced
one half without danger from the
side of public economy. The per.
manent work on all this road, from
Salmon to the end thereof in the
past five years could be replaced for
an average of 800 per year.
While the county has paid out 81, :
500 onehalf that sum properly ex-
pended foi labor would have saved
80, 600 a year to the various interests
of this district. This result exposes
neat graft that promises to become
perpetual.
This question should interest every
business man In the county. The
graft should put bad taste In the
mouth Of every tax payer.
The scheme OF road supervision on
the Leesburg road system has been
to sit on a stump and watch the
water from the melting snow as 1t
cutters the soil away. Then the soft
mu J IS turned back just In time TO
be covered 10y the first snow of v in
ter. After the wagon work Is done
the road workers get busy at three
and half day.
1t very often has cost the county a
hundred dollars to replace the dirt
that was washed out of this road IN
one day by stream from melting
snow when that stream could have
been diverted by an hours work.
Ten days OF yigilence during the
STOW melting season on this road
would be Of more value to the fra
ternity of teamsters than all the work
OF the balance Of the season. A pot
teriug road supervisor could do this
watching, and he is OF no account
at harder work.
One who Pays the Freight.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-02-06
MISS REYNOLDS
CALLED HOME +!
Death Relieves Suffering Of
Most Estimable Woman.

Miss Reynolds died 1T the home OF
DIR. Whitwell and wife, In this city
Friday night, January 81, 1908, aged
about - years. The cause OF her
death was tuberculous, having come
here from her Eastern home some
three years ago hoping the country
would benefit her health, but the
disease had too strong a hold upon her
system TO more than prolong her life
for time. Her friends were In a
measure prepared for her death, as II
had been expected for the past two
weeks. The surprising feature OF her
illness was that she had the vitality
to stand the rayages OF her disease as
long as she did.
Deborah Edith Reynolds was born
at Machias, Maine, In 1875, where
she spent her life until she came to
Salmon three years ago. Since she
came TO this country most of the
time has been spent with a sister,
Mrs. Frank Geertson. near Carmen.
About two months ago she entered
the home OF Dr. Whitwell and wife
In order TO be under the constant
care OF a physician.
She was the fourth out OF family
OF five daughters. She never enjoyed
good physical health, but In the past
seven years has been constant suf.
ferer. The deceased was the first OF
the family TO enter the unknown
beyond. Her parents and two sisters
reside at Lewiston, Maine, one sister
lives In Boston and Mrs. Frank Geert-
son OF this county. Miss Reynolds
was a most lovable character, and
highly respected by those who knew
her best for her many womanl,
traits.
A short service was held from the
home OF DIR. Whitwell Sunday after
noon. Rev. Mcpherson, rector of the
Episcopal church performing the last
sad rites for the dead. The inter.
ment taking place In the cemetery
southeast OF the city.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-02-06
NEW RAILROAD POINT !.
Armstead. the New Town. on
the OREGON Short Line.

Carl Decker, a representative Of
the firm OF Scott & Decker who have
started the new town OF Armstead,
was pleasant visitor 20 this city for
several days during the past week,
the guest OF his cousin, Miss Edith
Decker. The new town OF Arm
stead Is on the Short Line, five miles
above Redrock. and the starting
point OF the projected Gilmore &
Pittsbnrg railroad. Mr.. Decker
thinks this new point will In time
be the metropolis OF that section OF
tue country.
fle states that the new town is
three miles nearer Salmon than Red
rock, and much better road from
Medicine Lodge, where the passengers
will change to 20 to Armstead.
Medicine Lodge is nine miles this
side OF Redrock. The new town has
a hotel, with excellent accommoda.
tions, livery stable, and several
buildings and business houses either
In course OF construction or in pros
pect. There Is saloon now in oper.
alton at this point and store room
now In course OF construction ready
for occupancy with general mer.
chandise stock OF goods.
There IS quite ranching section
around this place, which raise a
large amount OF hay and small grain.
1t Is twenty-one miles south of Dill
Ion, and the shipping point for the
Silver Fissure Mining Company.
This company have warerooms and
an Office here. Armstead will no
doubt be the hest point south of Dill
Ion in case this railroad is built, as
the man who owns the land on
which Redrock is located will not sell
lots for either business or residence
purposes.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-02-06
ARRANT FOR HIS ARREST !
Iaint Sworn to Charging Cashier Of Defunt
Boise Bank With $4,000 For9eries.

oe the one to start the machinery Of
the law against Mr.. Neal. He has
accommodated me on more than one
OCCASION -
1t was then decided by Mr..
koeisch to make the complaint him
self. He swore to the complaint at
] 80 O'Clock last evening In his owu
Office and the warrant was immedi-
atey placed In the hands OF Chief
Francis.
Prosecutig Attorney Koelsch last
evening was reticent abou: talking of
the evidence accumulated by him,
but he made general statement
that he had possession OF papers up
on which alleged forgeri S we're made
that would foot up to between $40,
600 and $4,000. Asked how long
these irregularities had been going
on he. replied "for more than three
years. -
Among the papers Mr.. Koelsch has
In his possession are said to be sever.
al on which the name of C. G.. An
derson is alleged to have been forged
and 1T Is said the name OF the Ash
land Lumber company was also used
pretty freely.
On another note 1t is alleged the
name OF ID. Il. Hubbard was fraudu-
lently signed, the amount of the note
being for 81, 200.
With very few exceptions the notes
are made payable to the Capital
State bank. there being known but
one instance to the contrary. 1t is
claimed that Mr.. Sewel had a note
IN bis possession for 50, 600 which had
been "fixed up" for him since Mr..
Neal returned from Portland. This
note, 1t is understood, was given to
Sewell by Mr. Neal as security OR In
part security for loan and it was
signed Ashland Lumber con- pany, I"
G. @. Anderson. statesman.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-02-06
why Suffer From RhssmaiismI

DO you know that rheumatic pains
can be rellevedy n you doubt this
Just try one application Of Chamber.
laIn's Pain Balm. IL may not give
you relief from pain but will make
rest and sleep possible. and that GER
tsinly means great deal TO any one
afflicted With rheumatism For sale
by ". II. Pyeatt. Salmon and ". r.
Stone, Junction.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-02-06

Mrs. John Eng giehardt, OF Gera.
Mich, tells OF the anxious moments
spent over her little two-year-old
daughter who had taken hard cold
resulting Ia Group. She says: ~
am satisfied that II it had not been
for Chsmberiaib's Cough Remedy she
wouli have cboked TO death. l gave
this medicine every ten minutes and
she SION began to throw up the
pblegm. | can recommend 1t In the
highest terms as ! have another
child that vas cured In the same
way" Sold by W. b. Pyeatt, SAL
mon and w. F. Stone, Junction.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-02-06
PAN sIMARI.

JUG SifoTb was up 10 DIX Cieek ldsu
week.
V. Maelzer returned from Challis
TUESDAY the 2sth ult.
Mrs. Benz. Borjison, Of Ellis, Is
visiting in Mass. this winter.
Lin Finch and wife were in Chal-
lis last week, also Mr.. S. G. Brad
bury.
Mr.. Geo. GIubb an1 family are ex.
pected home on every stage from a
visit east.
Uncle Johnny White, our oldest
citizen, is enjoying very good health
this winter.
Miss Kobbe, teacher at Patterson,
visited last week at Mr.. Barslon IS
and at Goldburg.
Miss Lottie Turner, OF Patterson,
visited at her sisters. Mrs. VIM.
Hallaran, last Friday.
Wallace IIawley had his foot
crushed while logging at Grubb's
sawmill. He is recovering.
Our deputy ranger Is kept busy
writing wood permits and explain.
Ing the grazing regulations.
Mr.. ID. b. Drake, formerly of Pah.
simari, is we'll pleased with his pres
ent location In the Antelope valley.
Mr.. James Campbell has been look
ing after the financial interests OF
his butcher business In the valley.
The weather has been extremely
cold. Bassingers, 20 degrees below,
May, 20 degrees, Big creek, IL de-
grees below zero.
There has been some legal action,
and considerable public interest
taken In the loose business methods
OF some Pahsimari stockmen.
Jas. Christian is now at the Challis
Hot Springs. He sustained serious
injury Of the lip caused by ladder
slipping out from under him.
A party was held at the home OF
Mr.. Roscoe Hamilton last Friday
night. Mr.. Hamilton expects To
move to the Cassidy ranch on Sal.
mon river.
Mrs. Saloma J. Cleveland and son
Ben departed last Tuesday for Ten
nessee TO visit her sister who is seri.
ously Ill. Mrs. Cleveland is notary
public at May.
Now Is the time for the average
voter 10 be studying the needs OF
our country. Begin at home. When
our school, county and state govern
ments become models national re-.
forms will come easy.
Mr.. Elmer Reese Is back again.
lie has been attending the Wool
Growers meeting at Pocatello and
Forest Reserve meeting at Helena,
Mont He reports stockmen gener-
ally as being dissatisfied with graz
Ing regulations Of forests
Since the bay market has grown
uncertain why not every rancher
raise few acres Of good clean wheat.
That viii he an inducement for a
gristnilL We have a climate and
soil that will produce ss good wheat
as can o- grown anywhere In Idaho.
Let os develop our unbounded re-
sources
Little Robert Wells, only son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Lou Wells, OF MAY,
died Sunday afternoon 18th after a
brief Illness OF Only a few days. He
was a bright little fellow and will be
sadly missed from the home where
be was beam Of sunshine. The In.
terment took place at May cemetery
Tuesday afternoon.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-02-06
For RhevmAiie Sufferers.

The Qlick relief from palm afforded
10y applying Chamberlain's Pain
Balm makes II fay0rite with suffer.
ers from rheumatism, SriatIea. lame
back, lumbago and deep seated ana
muscular pains For sale by ". T.
Pyeatt. salmon and " r. Stone,
junction.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-02-06
Appiiea ton For 6raIins PERMITS.

Notice is hereby given that all APP
plicatiors for PERMITS To grace cattle,
horses and sheep within the SAL
MON RIVER NATIONAL FOREST
during the season of lals, must De
filed In my otiice at Salmon CITY,
Idaho. ON or before February ~, ls)s.
Full iuformation In regard to the
grazing fees to he charged, and blank
forms to be Used In making applica-
tion, will be furnished upon request.
q. G. Bentz, Supervisor.
First publication Jan. Ia.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-02-06

The message contained the follow
ing significant uiteranccs:
AS regards the employers liability
law, advocate it's immediate re-en-
aciment. limiting its scope ~ that IL
shall apply only Ia the class of cases
as to which the court says 1t can CON
stitutionally apply, hut strengthen
ing its provisions within this scope.
1T il to be observed that an em-
plOyers' liability law does not really
mean mulcilng the employers In
damages. II merely throws upon the
employer the burden OF accident. in
suranoc against injuries which are
sure t0 occur II requires him either
10 bear or 10 distribute through in
surance the lcsss which can readily ba
borne when distributed, but which. II
uniisi ributed. bears with frightful
hardship upon the unfortunate victim
ot accident.
LAS regards injanetions. | eau do
little but repeat what ] have said in
my last message To the congress.
Even though il were possible, !
should consider Ii most unwise 20
abolish the use Of the process OF In
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-02-06
locations Recorded.

Lucania Placer, Maekln1s dist.
Richard Harris locator
Ancestor, America aud Roosevelt
lodes, Eureka district. |. Il. Giles.l
locator.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-02-06

Cross saddle riding or divided
skirts. Harry Kelly,
salmon. Idaho
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-02-06

~ your friends are Waiting
you or Nou have an item, of
news cali uP Phone Ga and
we viii dothe rest.