davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-01-27
FEAR SELLS TO RAILROAD
Given Ten Thousand Dollars for Two
Observation-Disclosures i'm Clerf
Deal.

Ernest d. Fear, owner of the dairy
on Second avenue north and two lots
occupied by the buildings, has dis
posed of the property to the North
Coast railroad, the consideration be-
ing $4,000. The property is de-
scribed as lots ! ) and 1G of block
20.
Reservations of right to use the
buildings for four months and to re-
move all buildings excepting the dairy
structure are made in the deed.
The Fear property is part of the
site for the passenger depot that is
to be erected by the North Coast, to
occupy half block bounded by Yak
ina avenue, Second avenue north and
West A street.
Deeds were filed on Saturday by
which Frank H. Clerf becomes the
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-01-27

owner of the Taft and Moffitt lots at
the northwest corner of West Yaki-
ma avenue and Second avenue north.
The consideration in the transfer
from William r. Moffitt was sS696.-
SO and for the other lot from volney
Taft was 15,526.90, making a total
consideration of $24,223.S3.
With the inclusion of the deals
between Fear and Bert Fletcher, the
large transfers of west side proper
ties the last week show an aggregate
in value of between $4,000 and &c.,
900.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-01-27
PRODUCE DEALERS
new ORGANIZATION
SUNNISlDf GROWERS UNIFIED
Sunnysidc TOwnsitc Company Name
of Corporation That Plans De-
veiopment Work.

Organization of the produce grow
ers OF the Sunnyside valley has been
effected. the name of the association
being the Sunnyside Produce Grow
ers' association, which has the mar
keting of crops as the principal OBJ
ject of business.
Incorporation papers have been
filed with the secretary of state and
county auditor, the following being
named as the first directors: II. f.
Nicholai. Charles G. Davis. A. II.
Searle, ]. r. Woodin and F. G. Kas-
selbaum. The corporation is CAPT
talized at $1,000. the shares being
for IS and subscribed by many of
the Sunnyside growers.
The Sunnyside Townsite Co., which
proposes to plat and develop town
sites in the state of Washington and
principally in the Yakima valley, has
been incorporated with capital of
$4,000. The first directors are
Walter n. Granger, Walter Cakes
and Charles w. Richie. Walter n.
Granger is one of the best known
development men of the Yakima val
ley, the town of Granger having been
named for him. he was prominently
connected with the building of the
Sunnyside branch of the Northern
Pacific and the growth of both Gran
ger and Grandview, and is now with
the United States reclamation service
in charge of the Sunnyside canal OPP
eratiOns. He is also connected with
a new irrigation project in Okanogan
county. No announcement is made
as to what townsites the company in
tends to promote, but it is anticipated
that several new towns will be built
in the lower valley as a result of the
Incorporation.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-01-27

To stop that pain in the back, that
stiffness of the joints and muscles,
take Pineules. They are guaranteed.
Don't suffer from rheumatism, back
ache, kidney trouble, when you get so
days treatment for $500. A single
dose at bed time proves their merit
Get them today. Sold by C. W. Camp,
West Side Druggist.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-01-27

Makes rich. red blood, restful
sleep, builds strong, healthy tissue
steady nerves, perfected igestion and
assimilation. Keeps you well and
happy. HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain
Tea or Tablets, 35 cents. Cases
drug store.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-01-27

well as for its terminal yards. Con-
demnation proceedings are pending
on considerable more. including about
half of the south side frontage be-
tween First and Second avenues on
Yakima avenue
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-01-27

the destruction OF their last defense
the local creamery. 1t is deep
game, and there are plenty of farm
ers to help the gamesters play it.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1909-08-05
Maryland Tobseee Market.

Week ending August 5. 1909.
Reported by Richard S. Hill.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1909-08-05

JnIla a. stems. cashier Assv ants
She Misses pakii8. Bessie. No land
Mary d. Stone, Nina Tennis
Tee Cream VaBl0: Miss hes ID.
Plowdep, pyesiden' MISC Whittie
Burch. Cashier; Aides the Misses
Nell and Glaze PIowden. Mr.. Domi-
mic Hayden.
Confectionery Table: Miss Fam
ME ST Clair. President Miss Matte
Simpson, cashier; Aides, Mesdames
J. W. Renehan. Allan Mattingly,
Lucy Swami and the Misses Lily
Cheseldine and Mary awards.
Claret Booth: Mrs. Josie Burch,
President; Miss Mamie Stone. CASH
Ter.
Soda Fountain: Messrs. Geo. w.
Gass and Robert FL Long
Committee on games Messrs.
John r. Renehan Of Baltimore and
r. Carroll Ellis
The gross receipts we're 1864; for
which the Pastor and congregation
are heartily thankful to one and all
OF the patrons Of this years fine
festival.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1909-08-05
LocalYise and Otherwise.


Miss Mary Cough Is visiting Mrs.
Leigh Morgan. Leonardt0wn.
Tuesday last. the Leonardtown
team defeated the Maryland Springs
nine by score OF Is to ~
The many friends Of John w
Williams, of Laurel. are delighted
to sec him In St. Mary's.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Fl. Hitte and
children OF Washington are visiting
relatives near Leonardtown.
Al meeting Of stockholders Of the
Southern Maryland Telephone Co.
was held in the Court House, Tues
day. No business OF importance
was transacted.
There will be q meeting Of the
Supervisors Of Elections on August
10 instant, for the purpose OF APP
pointing Judges and Clerks for the
general election.
Misses Mary and Nellie Ed war Is,
OF Washington, D. O., have return
NJ from two weeks visit to Mrs.
gane Stone Lancaster's. at Short
Creek. Milestown district.
Don Cozine. Frank Combs's fa-
nous 2.10 PAGER, and one Of the
bluest blooded horses in the coun-
try died August 3. Franks many
friends are sincerely sorry for his
Joss.
The Jane Moosely brought a
large colored excursion TO Britton 8
Bay last Tuesday. The excursion
lists were not allowed to land in
Leonardtown town ordinance for
bidding 1t.
The Lawn Festival for benefit OF
St. Aloysius Church, Leonardtown,
was very largely attended. A
bountiful and elegant dinner was
served and there were many enter
tanning features. The amount reali-
asd was large one.
Sunday the steamer Northumber-
land broke her shaft az Leonard
town wharf. The Enoch Pratt was
sent for AID passengers and perish
able freight taken on to Washing
ton. Ga Monday, the tug Brittania
came in and towed the Northumber-
land to Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. ] Harry Cunning
ham, Mr.. and Mrs J.. p. Herman,
Misses Elise Cunningham. Kathe-
rine. Jane and Ruth Herman. Mas
ter Maxson Cunningham and Mrs.
Margaret Lewis. all Of Kensington,
Md, who ara summering al River
Springs. paid brief visit 70 Leon
ardtown last Monday.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1909-08-05
Festival cleanInss.

The annual festival and tourra
ment held at BushwOod, Sacred
Heart Parish, last Tuesday was
financially almost equal 10 last years
banner festival. 10 other respect
1t was fully up 20 the best traditions
Of the parish and the long record
Of successful festivals established
by the veteran missionary and one
time Pastor, Father Lancaster. In
spite of the weather outlook and
the afternoon downpour, crowd as
sembled from near and far and every
where that looked like the biggest
ever" The committees were at
their posts, early and late, doing
heroic work fer the pleasure OF all
On every side we're scenes Of activi-
ty; hardly an escape for the stray
dimes or hayward nickelsl Even
the vote seekers we're busy making
political hay white the festival sun
was shining on their chances. The
tournament was pos tponed from
2.30 to 4P.M. In the interval the
throngs gathered about the refresh
ment tables indoors and made short
work OF the sweet aud alluring ware
served out there by busy and will
ing hands. The voice OF our light
ming paddle man. Bernie" Long,
was missing, alas; but Carriers
three-ply string band beRuiled the
hours 10 It's own bewitching wayI
At 4 p. N. was the tournament
Eight brave knights entered the
fray and gave an exhibition of the
neatest and most spirited riding
that could have been seen anywhere.
The scene with Bushwood' s expan-
sive landscape as its setting, was
q pretty one, indeed. Mr.. T. Lee
Mattint ly Of Leonardtown gave the
charge TO the knights--a scholarly
address full Of patriotic illusions.
The chief Marshal In charge was
]. Bernard Guy of Clements. cham
pion himself OF few years pass
His aides were Capt. Fred. McWi,-
liams OF Palmers and j. b. Mcguire
Hall OF MiIestown. The Judges
were Messrs. Frank Wathen OF
K9Veville, Edward Harrison OF Gle
ments and William Gardiner OF
Chaptico.
When the contest was decided
after some sharp final Tits, the null
titude moved to the grand stand
near the festival hall where DR.. Il.
+. Greenwich delivered mastery
coronation address. II was O an
eloquentsple 10 Christian men and
knights OF today to emulate the lofty
4Aantfrvaa nd 49, NJ =.
knights OF old. The Queen OF Love
aud beauty Miss Alice Bethel was
crowned by Cleveland Cation,
knight Of Sacred Heart; Miss Hall
first Maid Of Honor was crowned by
Hammond Vallandingham. knight OF
Ocean Wave; Warren Guy of Gle
ments. knight Of Sc. Joseph. crown
ed Miss Lillian Abell second maid
of honor. and the third maid OF the
Queens Court, Miss Maggie Tate
was crowned by the knight Of
Dynard. Dudley Thompson.
The committees as completed were
as follows Dinner Table: Presi-
dent MISS Mary j. Burch of Oakley
Cashiers, Messrs. r. Allan Mating
liz and Josiah Bethel; Assistant la
dies Mesdames Jane Lancaster,
Alice MattjnRly, Jno. h. Simpson,
Lewis K. Mattingly, John II. Rus
sell, Fred McWilliams Josiah Belt
zell, Annie Edwards, John H. Long,
Robert M. Freeman, Susie Morgan,
Lee Norris; and the Misses Julia @.
Stone. Nora Hayden. Ida Cheseldine,
Nellie Edwards. and Mary Grason.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1909-08-05
TREASURY DEPARTMENT,
Office Of the Comptroller OF the
Currency.


WASHINGTON. y. G., June 1909.
WHEREAS. by satisfactory evidence
presented to the undersigned, Il has been
made 70 appear that THE NATIONAL
BANK Or MguIksisvIf.Isg. IL TnE TowR
OF MRnaA NHHrirfE. In the County 81 sT
MARY's, and State Of MARyIAsD. has
complied with RllproslalonH Of the Statu.
tes 81 che United States, required ID be-
complied with before an association
shall be authorized 20 commence the
business of Banking;
Now therefore. Il LAWRENCE o Nun
RAY. Comptroller Of tho Currency do here
By certify that 'aTnE NATIONAL Bank or
MRcuAElcagtLLK. ID the TowH oT Mecn.
AscsyiIE, IN the County % ST.. Mays
and State Of MARYLAxD, Il authorized TO
commence the business 81 Banking az
provided Ia Section FiItyeone hundred
and eixty mine Of the Revised Statutes
Of the United States.
In testimony whereof witness
SEAL. lmy hand and seal 81 office this
NG76SAiFIasr day of June, 1909.
LAWRENCE o. MURRAY.
Comptroller oi the Treasury.
June l0--2m.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1909-08-05

Stock IN WAREHOUSES.
Condition Of Market.

Receipts, shipments and sales for
the week are the week are the lar
gest of the year, but much behind
same date OF last year, proving the
shortage OF d normal crop. Planters
win do well to hold tobacco until
buyers pay living prices
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1909-08-05
B0LGIAN'S "GOLD" BRAND TIMo-
THY SEED.


VIII produce the best crops OF hay You
have over grown, IL is now seed, pure
and clean, free from weed and trash. Ii
win produce most excellent hay, also
nutritious and abundant pasturage.
The best merchants sell Bolgiano'g
"GoldV Brand Timothy Seed. II yOu
can't get II, drop us postal, wc viii
tell you where you can Insist on hRv-
ing Gold Brand Timothy Seed. There
viii be money in your pocket II you do.
VIZ ARE HEADQUARTERS FoR
Seed Wheat, Crimson Clover, Alfalfa,
Dwarf Essex Rape, Alsyke Clover. Red
Clover, Sapling Glover, Hairy Vetch,
Winter Oats. Winter Barley, Winter
Rye, Red Top Grass, Tall Meadows
Grass, Kentucky Blue Grass, Orchard
Grass, Canada Field Peas, Poultry Foods
Tnrnips Rnta Bagas. KaIe, Spinach,
Winter Radiah, Onion Sets etc.
j. B0LGlAN0 Il SON,
Baltimore Greatest Seed House.
Light, Pratt aud Ellie oft SITS.
July 20-ti. Baltimore, Md.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1909-08-05

STATE Tobacco Agent.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1909-08-05
L.evInson. the JeweIer.

Don't forget TO call on Saul Ieylueon,
Leonagdtown, II In need Of jewelry, eye
glasses. spectacles or anything In that
line. Give Levinson n call.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1909-08-05
CHAPTER 20.

AN ACT to amend Section one Of Article
one. title. Elective Franchisee, Of The
Constitution OF this State. and to provide
for the submiasion Of said Amendment
to the qualified voters OF rnis state for
adoption or rejection.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1909-08-05

GIVEN Under my hard and ths
Great ssAs o. the atats q
tsenil Maryland Done II ne CITY
81 Annapolis. this isi dAy o;
July. one thounAha aiac bun.
dFed and hine
AUSTIN t. caoTBERs
nv vire GoyFnEon
N. wINaL0w wfiLfANs.
sewtfuFy ~ Slate.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1909-08-05
Proclamation.

WHEREAS. 1t the January Session q me
General Assembly Of Maryland. held in the
year Of our Lord one thousand nine hun
bred and eight. an Act was passed pro-
posing an amendment to Section o.
Article / Of the Constitution OF the State.
which said Act Is In the following words.
to-wit
New-York tribune., 1909-01-10

concerning the famous composer. Special in
terest lies in the chapters dealing with Schu-
mann's early life at Zwickau, in Saxony where
his father, who kept a modest village book store
died when Robert was only sixteen years old. A
singular accident occurred to the musician in
1S32, when he had the strange idea of playing
the piano with finger of his right hand
tightly tied up and immobilized with a cord in
order that he might surmount difficulties of his
own creation The result was that the finger
became permanently parayzed and ever after
ward Schumann could play only with nine
fingers. His romantic temperament is delicately
analyzed in this book and his early idyls are
narrated in pleasing, sympathetic manner.
Amateurs of French jewelry in the nineteenth
century will welcome the three solid volumes
illustrated with 1,250 engravings, entitled La
Bljouterie Franchise XIX Siecle' written
by M. Henri Vever and published by Fleury
Here one finds the complete story of French
taste In jewelry, which paralyzed by the
Reign of Terror. when for a man to appear
with simple silver shoe buckles was almost a
death warrant With the Consulate and EN-
pire the passion for jewels renewed. In
six years josephine spent five million dollars
on her personal Jewels At one of the court
balls at the Tuileries. the ladies who danced in
the famous Quadrille, the Perurians going to
New-York tribune., 1909-01-10
(From a mfniature.) }

which the well known Partisan advocate, Maltre
Edouard Clunet, justifies the appearance of the
first volume of a treatise on associations, con-
sidered in their historical and legal aspects,
which he has published through the Librarie
Marchal ct Billiard. A French observer on his
return from a flying visit to the United States
once remarked that whenever dozen Ameri-
cans meet, the first thing they do is to form
committee" 1t may with equal justice be said
that it is nowadays impossible for score OF
Frenchmen to come together without organizing
themselves into either association, 4 soclete
or a cercle or a club. The application of the
laws regulating associations has affected all the
great changes of the last ten years in France
beginning with the separation Of Church and
State Mutuality, collectivism, state and mu-
nicipal monopolies, associations OF workrnen or
Of patrons have all become political factors
loaded to the muzzle with explosive ammunl-
ton that may work good or evil. MaItre Clunet
has produced a book which is recognized as the
classic authority the subject 1t is com
plete and ready exposition of the French laws
Of association, set forth in simple untechnical
language and supported by voluminous notes
and references
1t IS curious to trace the influence of the
famous clubs" of the revolutionary period and
to follow them in their modern developments.
It may be noted that the French word Club
adopted from England over a century ago,
means an association for exclusively political
objects, such, for instance, the famous Club
des Jacobins" the Club des Cordeliers" or the
Club des Feuillants,'' which were such vital
factors in the French Revolution The Ameri-
can and English term Club has its French
equivalent in the word "cercle," and these
'.cercles''-the Union, the Jockey Club LIE
Jockey, L'Agricole, the Union Artistique etc,
and many others-are described in MaItre
Clunet's treatise. It is by means of the laws of
association that French conservative republicans
like NJ Paul Leroy Beaueu hope to combat the
Socialist Collectivism' and state monopoly,
which they regard the great peril to all free
competition, a kind of competition to be main
tanned and developed only by private. unofficial
associations idaItre Clunet's work commends
itself TO all who wish TO follow the social, po-
ltical and industrial evoUtions of France under
the Third Republic.
The volume of 'Lettres de Robert Schumann,
edited by his daughter, Nine. Mathilde Cremieux,
who as a young girl presided at her fathers re-
ceptions and published by Fischbacher, is re-
pIete with souvenirs, episodes and conversations
New-York tribune., 1909-01-10
BORROWING FROM CRASHAW.
From a letter to The London ACADEMY.

From letter to The London Academy
Few people aware as to how great an
extent the author of Paradise Lost" was in
Gebted to our cavalier poet. On turning to Mr.
TutnS limited edition of the complete English
poems of CraShaW, it is there pointed out that
the greater bard in his greatest work drew upon
"Sospetto dHerode' on no less than nine occa-
slonS for direct suggestion. if not actual phras-
eology. Paradise Lost" also bears traces of the
influence of CrashaW's In the Glorious Epiph-
any, The Flaming Heart" etc. The hymn
"On the Morning of Chrsts Nativity" also
quotes from "SOspetto."
Milton, however. was not alone in his indebt-
edness. Pope, in "Eleisa to Abelard." takes
more than 4 hint from CraShawS "DeScription
Of a Religious House" and also from "Sospetto"
The ''Epitaph on Elijah Fenton' owes something
to the "Epitaph Upon MIR. Ashton" of our poet;
while the 'Elegy on an Unfortunate Lady" must
pay large tribute to "AlexiaS"
Finally, Young, in his Might Thoughts" in
three instances borrOws direct from the wonder
The Academy of November 20, 1897. to learn
Thompson.
AS a return in acknowledgment of his powers
no fewer than six well known writer's have en-
deavOred to paraphrase Crashaw's happy poem
Aqua in vinum versa" (St. John ii. l-I0) of
these Aaron HIS version is perhaps the most
acceptable:
When Christ at Canas feast, by pow'r Divine
1nspird cold water with the warmth of wine,
See" cried they while in reddening tide it
gushd,
The bashful stream hath seen its God, and
blushd d."
New-York tribune., 1909-01-10

cateo on The street Little by little fashion
makes makes lts exodus From the organization, in
Io1f' OF the New York Stock and Exchange
Board the story of Wall street merges with the
story of American finance. This scrap from an
article In The Mirror of 1886 might almost
serve as description of the scenes observable
to-day in the financial district:
Between 10 and O'Clock Wall street is crowded
Win WIN Spectators, money changers merchants.
.u ulnectors, cashiers and a whole menagerie of
@ puns, GEARS ana lame ducks and all is anxiety,
kS' ireuuness, hurrying TO and fro, wrinked
, naoMs, eager eyes, calculating looks. restless
tt ufes ano every indication which follows the
MT HliIs volume is illustrated with a goodly
number OF interesting sketches by Harry Fem.
winch nave evidently been developed with great
care on the basis of old records maps and prints.
A number OF historical documents are also re-
produced.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-10
SOBIESKA TO

the Temple Of the Sum- wore diamonds and
rubles of the value of twenty millions of francs
or 1our million dollars Economy set in with
the Restoration. Luxury began with the pros
perIty of the bourgeosie under Louis Philippe,
and continued during the Second Empire The
present taste of jewelry is taking a new de-
parture- From the Librarie Jouven comes a use
fui little book by NJ. Emile Amet Comment en-
apprendre parler public In this the rules,
methods and devices of the art Of public speak-
ing are disclosed and explained in practical
Iashlon. The same firm publishes Les Sous
Maflhs traVers les Siecles,'' by Lieutenant
Delpeuch, giving history of the progress and
development of submarine warfare c. L B.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-10

Mr. Swinburne, We are told, is in spite OF his
increasing years. in excellent health. He takes
a long walk every day and always stops to talk
to and to give pennies to every child he meets.
On Christmas afternoon, it is noted, he ar
ranged to read aloud 70 a small party of old
friends a from Dickens'S 'OId Curiosity
Shop" AS for his literary intentions, Mr.. Swim
burne is hard at work upon new volume of
essays.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-10
BOOKS IN PARIS.
Recent Studies tn Social Life and
tn Dirt.

Paris, January 2
That the twentieth century will be "the GEN.
tury of associations is the prediction with
New-York tribune., 1909-01-10

One of the most valuable of the private
libraries of France is to be sold in Paris next
spring. This is the collection made by the late
Vicomte de jane, of early editions of French
authors of the sixteenth, seventeenth and eigh-
teenth centuries. The bindings those OF
DerOme. Pasdeloup and other distinguished
craftsmen.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-10
WALL STREET.
u. finals from Gooernor Stuy0e-
scut's Day to Our Oscf'.

,v OF 4 STREET A Narrative Histor,
-rE s1s1 s,tTeet from 1854 TO 1905 BY Fredericl
q We mn. Illustrated. limo, PIP xiv, la
s55-ner Bros
New-York tribune., 1909-01-10

The third anniversary of the death of Prest-
dent Harper serves to call attention TO the VOL
umes prepared by former associates and pub
Iished by the University of Chicago Press under
the title 'Old Testament and Semitic Studies:
In Memory of William Rainey Harper" Such
Il memorial. representative of the best learning
Of the country, is impressive demonstration
of regard. In the Introduction President Fran
els Brown of Union Theological Seminary deals
with the valuation to be placed on DR.. Harper's
Hebrew studies AS an administrator President
Harper was highly effective; nevertheless he
was no intruder in the realm of the higher
scholarship, but one whose place was in 1t or
right
Dr. Albert Vogts work oil the Emperor Basil.
the Macedonian" has just been brought out
in Paris under the title of Basil /, Emperor
of Byzantium, S61 -SSG and Byzantine CivilHa-
ton at the End Of the %Ith Century