davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1909-10-28

A young Russian-P olander, who had
inbibed a little too freely. was taken
in charge by the marshal on Saturday
night. He said he vas an anarchist
from Detroit on his way to kill Presi.
dent Taft and that II he failed the
agents" would certainly kill him. For
that reason he was quite anxious Sat.
urday night to commit suicide by any
old route, but the next morning was
very close and guarded his remarks,
though he admitted he was from De-
troit. He wrote a number Of letters,
one of which was "To the People" and
was handed to us for publication, but
it's to much Russian for this office.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1909-10-28

Mrs. O'Connor was quite badly burn.
ed Wednesday evening. She lighted
the gasoline stove when, for some
cause, it exploded. InAthe melee her
arms were b%listered, and her hair,
eyebrows and lashes somewhat singed.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1909-10-28

J.. B. Fort left with his car Monday
for his new home in Alberta, Canada.
Mrs. Fort is spending a few days with
her daughter south Of Brookings and
will leave for the northwest the latter
part of the week. Mr.. and Mrs. Fort
have been residents of Aurora and
vicinity for a number of years and
have many friends here who regret
their going, but wish them all kinds
Of success in their new home.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1909-10-28

Mrs. Lumley Of Pierre, Grand
Worthy Matron of the o. E. S., visited
Elkton Wednesday. She being a very
active member in the woman's club,
the ladies of the club here rendered
her a reception at Mrs. o. T.. Graf.
tan's home in the afternoon. In the
evening the Star Chapter held regular
session and a banquet. Both func-
tions furnished a pleasant time for
guests.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1909-10-28

Last Sunday evening a party or
west side young people, consisting OF
two young ladies and two young gen
tlemen, met with an automobile ac-
cident a mile north of Brookings that
might have resulted very seriously.
AS it was, one young lady was thrown
to the ground and bruised about the
face, and one of the springs to the
car was damaged. The other mem
bers of the party escaped with a
shaking up and a scare.
Newspaper men become so &C
customed to saying complimentary
things about people without even so
much as a thank you in most cases
that when one does show appreciation
in some substantial manner they are
rather surprised. Last week the edi-
tor of the Tribune took occasion to
state that he had heard a number OF
business men discussing the excellent
quality Of the oysters carried at Mr..
Heck's market and commended him
for his enterprise in handling oysters
of such fine quality. Well, the paper
was but a few hours old when Mr..
Heck called at the office and request
ed the writer to call at the market,
and upon doing so presented him
with a quart Of the toothsome bivalves,
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1909-10-28
During Ny Four Years Residence
In B~rookings County l have cried 352 sa
That should be sufficient recommend.
TERMS REASONABLE

Anyone telephOning from a distance do so at my
nv expense. Leave orders at my farm three
and one-haIf miles north of Bookings. Rural
delivery and phone.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1909-10-28
AURORA.

From the Times:
Mrs. George A. Williams came ove
from Bookings Friday and spent a
couple Of days the guest of Mrs. w
II. Larrabee.
Mrs. L. p. Won ARK, MIS-. Mary
Mckenzie and Mrs. Edith Blakesly
came over from Bookings on the
Sunday noon passenger and spent the
afternoon at the pleasant farm home
of A. w. Lilly, east of town.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1909-10-28
ELkToN.

From the Record:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1909-05-14
Orphans Court.

The Orphans Court was in session on
Tuesday and Wednesday. Present-W.
H. Simcoe, Chief Judge; R. B. Merritt
and T. S. Miller, Associate Judges.
Sundry claims against the estates of
deceased persons were examined and
passed.
Bonds pproved-Bond of Frank I.
Kerr, executor of Francis Kerr; bond of
Nellie E. Ridgely, Administrative of Eliza
beth ]. Wood; bond of Peter H. ,Cleaver,
administrator of John Frazer; bond of
Annie M. Cummings, administrative Of
William P. Cummings; bond of Jennie B.
Walters, administrators of Hannah G,
Walters.
Accounts passed Final supplemental
account of Clara I. Turner, and dis
tribution struck on same; sixth account of
John S. Strahorn, guardian of Anna G.,
Mary E. and Charles 7, Trimble.
Court adjourned to meet in regular
session in Juue next.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1909-05-14
presbytery In Special Session.

The pastoral relations between Rev.
Hugh c. Mcbride and White Clay Creek
Presbyterian Church were dissolved Tues
day night at special meeting of the New
Castle Presbytery, which named George
A. Blake, of Elkton, moderator of the ses-
sion at White Clay Creek during the
vacancy of its pulpit. Rev. Mr.. Mcbride
has accepted call to Disston Memorial
Presbyterian Church, at Tacony, Pa.
There was much discussion over a
communication from parties in Baltimore,
who are interested in raising $4,000 to
take over New Windsor College, at New
Windsor, which for 80 years has been a
Presbyterial college, under varied man
agement, but which now is about to be sold
and put on good financial basis. 1t was
decided to commend the idea, with the
proviso that the college be under the con-
troll of the Synod of Baltimore.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1909-05-14
Contracts For State Roads To Be
Asked.

Roads were selected last week in I,
counties of Maryland on which the Stati
Roads Commission will ask for bids a
once. Specifications will be advertised
as soon as they can be prepared. 1t will
probably be two weeks before the con
tracts are actually let. The counties ir
which the work is to begin and the mile
age are as follows: St. Mary's So miles
Cecil 81, Kent 3.3, Queen Anne's 8, Tai
bot 3, Caroline S, Dorchester 4.3, Wi
comico So, Somerset 81, Worchester s.
The work isto begin at Mechanicsville,
St. Mary's county and extend south.
In all the other counties except Cecil
the actual construction is to begin at or
near the county seat.
The Commission on Monday decided to
let contracts this year for 1877 miles OF
thoroughfares in the 23 counties, ranging
from six to eight miles in each, except
Baltimore county, in which contracts will
be let for "a miles.
Bids will be asked on stone, gravel,
oyster shells and sampettic, the latter a
sand and tar preparation which has been
utilized to large extent on the Northern
roads. After the bids have been received
the Commission will decide on the ma
terial to be used in the construction of a
road in any particular locality. Bids on
sampettic will be asked for only in St.
Mary's, Dorchester, Caroline and .Wor-
chester counties. Bids on stone and gravel
are asked for in every county.
All the quarrymen with plants near the
water front producing stone suitable for
road-building purposes will be asked to
notify the State of the price at which their
material can be purchased. This infor-
nation is sought as guide to the Com
mission in awarding contracts and also
with view of providing the contractors
with the information. Quarrymen will
be notified that the State stands ready to
guarantee the sales made to its contrac-
tors, in order that the material can be
secured as cheaply as possible and the
State profit by the bargain.
The law requires publication for two
issues. Road Engineer Crosby suggested
that the State also advertise in the stan
dard road publication, which most of the
large contractors on road work subscribe
for His suggestion was favorably acted
on. In this way it is hoped to reach the
men who make speciality of road con-
struction.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1909-05-14
Athletic Meet At Tome.

Good weather and big crowd greeted
the athletic meet at Jacob Tome Institute,
Port Deposit, on Saturday afternoon last,
when number Of records were broken.
The wind, which was blowing down the
Ioo-yard straightaway, was undoubtedly
responsible for the record-breaking per-
formances. T. T. Pendleton of the Epis-
copal High. School was the individual
point winner, breaking the records for the
100 and 22o fiat, and landing first in the
broad jump.
Patterson of BALTIC. City College broke
thetrecord for 22o-yard dash junior, going
the distance in 20 49,. and also lowered
the record in the 75-yard dash junior,
running in Is seconds. Lawrenceville
School won the highest number of points,
with total of 3IH. The Episcopal High
School, Washington, took second place
with Fl points. Central High School,
Washington, and Tome Institute, tied for
bird place with I3 points each, the
Atlantic City High School scored I2K
points; the West Chester (Pa.) High
School, II; the Baltimore City College and
the Morris Heights IN. W Schools tied
with 10 points each; the Episcopal Acad-
emy scored ~ points; Loyala Prep,
Baltimore, I, and Deickman's Prep,
Baltimore, u.
In the rural high school class the Cecil
County High School, of Elkton, won first
place with II points, Annapolis High
School second with 9 points, and Jarretts-
vile High School third with e points.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1909-05-14
School Festivals.

The pupils, Of New Valley School will
hold festival on the school grounds on
Wednesday evening, May I9.
The, principal and pupils of Liberty
Grove school will hold strawberry and
ice cream festival on the school grounds
Thursday evening, May 20. !,
A festival will be held this evening. by
the pupils of Rising Sun grammar school,
on the school grounds. Music will be
furnished by Rising Sun Cornet Band.
A festival will'be held on the grounds
of Pleasant Meadows school,, east of town,
by the teacher and pupils, on Friday eve
ming, May 2I. Music will be furnished
by Rising Sun Cornet Band.
The principal and pupils Of New Bridge
school will hold festival on the school
grounds, near Cecil Paper Mills, on Satur-
day evening, 22nd inst. Music will be
furnished by Rising Sun Cornet Band.
The date selected for the festival to be
held at Oak Grove school is Thursday
evening, May 20. Ice cream, cake, fruit,
etc., in abundance, with Rising Sun Cor
net Band in attendance to enliven the
occasion.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1909-05-14
Argument In Will Case.

Final argument was heard Friday by
Register of Wills Walker at Wilmington,
made by L. Irving Handy, representing
Mrs. Kate Wright, of Newark, Del, and
Mrs. Rebecca J. Gilpin, of Wilmington,
widow of Howard Gilpin, of Elkton,
caveators to the will of their father, the
late John E. Lewis, of Newark. His
estate, of about $4,000, was left to his
wife and daughters, but the largest share
was willed to Mrs. Nellie Bennett, widow
of George Bennett, of Elkton. j. Harvey
'Whiteman represented Mrs Bennett. The
Register reserved his decision.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1909-05-14
Large Home Crown Lemon.

A lemon measuring 14H inches in cir
cumference lengthwise, and r2A inches
around the middle, is on exhibition at the
drug store Of Eli T. Reynolds. This
monster lemon weighs Ie4 ounces and is
a native of this. section, being from a
small tree in the home of J. Gainor Reyn-
olds, of near town. The crop produced
by this thrifty little tree, which is hardly
three feet in height, consisted of four
lemons, all good Size, the one on exhi-
bition at the drug store being the largest.
There are also two fully matured, small
oranges. on exhibition which are from a
tree in the Reynolds home.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1909-05-14
Taxable Basis OF County Increased
Over $1,000. 900.

The re-assessment of personal property
in Cecil county, which was made several
months ago, has been transcribed on the
assessment books, and as result the tax
able basis will be increased more than a
million dollars for county purposes and
over two-and-ahalf million dollars for
State purposes. The taxable personal
property on which the county will collect
the full tax rate now amounts to a.. 40
I4I. The amount of personal property,
in the shape of private securities, upon
which the county can collect but 40 cents
on the 500, now amounts to 81, ,6s6, o2s.
The State collects the full rate on this
class of property, and it is practically all
new. The assessment in each of the dis
tricts and towns on personal property will
hereafter be as follows First district
1894, 357; Cecilton, $50, COS. Second dis
trict, $I47,353; Chesapeake City, SS7, 3o7.
Third district, $Io6,4S7; Elkton, SasI, I47.
Fourth district, $I93437. Fifth district,
SI47,4oI; North East, $76,4o6; Charles
town, $I6,o24. Sixth district, $22o, 633 +:
Rising Sun, $Io4,44I. Seventh district,
$2Io,95o; Port Deposit, $II3,o72. Eighth
district, $S2,o35. Ninth district, $40, o24.
Total, S2,33o,I4I.
The private securities in the different
districts and towns are as follows First
district $24, So7. Second district $23,-
100. Third district, $33s,Sso. Fourth
district, 43,o53. Fifth district, $s4, 64a.
Sixth district, $I6I, ,6o3. Seventh district,
$965,27S. Eighth district, $4,I2s. Ninth
district, oo,4oo. Total, $I,6s6,o23
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1909-05-14
g SUN, CECIL COUNTY. Nd, FRIDAY, MAY Ii, 1909.
PERSONALS.

= -
Miss Matte Cole, of Baltimore, spent
Sunday with Miss Sara Kirk
Miss Florence Worthington, of Philada.,
is visiting. at her home in town.
Clifford Robertson, of Philada., was a
Sunday visitor at his home near town.
Miss Miriam Kirk, of Dover, was the
guest last week of Miss Clara Robertson.
/, Miss Edna Taylor, of Baltimore, was
the guest of Mrs. Emma Hunt this week.
Amos Crowl was taken to Philada.
hospital on Saturday evening for an
operation.
Mrs. Sallie Powell and children, of Bal
tiniore, are visiting Postmaster and Mrs.
Samuel Ham bleton.
Rutherford Pyle, of Philadelphia, spent
a few days last week at the home of his
mother, Mrs. Ella Pyle, on Cherry street.
Mrs. Julia Anderson and daughter
Elizabeth, of Norristown, were over-Sun-
day guests of Mrs. Annie jenkins and
family. =
DR.. G. S. Dare attended the dedicatory
exercises of the Medical and Chirurgical
Faculty's new building in Baltimore
yesterday.
Mr.. Charles W., Rothwell and Miss
Ethel w. Pryor, both of Elk Neck, were
married at Trinity Rectory, Elkton, on
Saturday, by Rev. William Schouler.
G. G. Hopkins, A. L. Duyckinck, R. X.
Rawlings, Wayne Reynolds and Elw ood
Balderston, of Cecil county, are among
those appointed by Governor Crothers as
delegates from the State of Maryland to
the National Good Roads Congress, to be
held in Mccoy Hall, John Hopkins Uni
versity, Baltimore, May IS, Io, 20 and 2I.
The Rev. and Mrs. L. B. Hoffman have
announced the marriage of their daugh-
ter, Miss Meta May Hoffman, to Mr..
George Harrison Hakes. The ceremony
took place on Friday, April 80, in New
York city. The bride formerly resided at
Cherry Hill and has many friends in this
county. 4
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1909-05-14
Hartford County Primaries.

The democratic primaries will be held
in Hartford county on June I9, and the
Crawford county system will be used. A
number of county offices are to be filled.
There is three cornered fight in the
county for the nomination for State Sem
ate. The candidates are Mr.. Charles A.
Andrew, of Dublin, member of the last
House of Delegates; Mr.. Noble L. Nit
chell, of Bel Air, Speaker of the House at
the session of 1902, and Mr.. Walter w.
Preston, lawyer of Bel Air.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1909-05-14
Officers Elected.

At meeting of the Rising Sun base
ball club held Wednesday evening, C. T.
Snyder was elected manager, Bernard E.
Efing treasurer, and Gerald H. Efing
secretary.
A committee was appointed to solicit
the town for subscriptions to support the
team, and it was decided to hold festival
on June and 4 to assist in raising funds
for this purpose.
Grounds have been secured on the prop
erty of S. ]. Terry, about one half mile
from town, and a diamond will be laid
out and active practice begun at once.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1909-05-14
Road Contracts Awarded.

The Cecil County Commissioners on
Wednesday awarded the contract for the
construction of three miles of the Rising
Sun and Principle road to Horrigan & Co.,
of Wilmington, Del. Half mile of the
Korner Ketch road to Hickey, Swami s.
Co., of Trenton, N. J., and two miles OF
the Chesapeake-St. Augustine road to
Theodore Harsch, of Narberth. Pa. The
county has now in course of construction
three miles of road from North East to
Bay View, also two miles from the Della
ware line to Cecilton.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1909-05-14
Town Election.

The annual election for FIVE Commits
sioners Of the town of Rising Sun was
held Monday afternoon and resulted in
the old Board being chosen to serve for
another year, with the exception of "A. B.
Keen, who was defeated by ]. M Holden.
Fifty-two votes were cast, one ballot being
thrown out on account Of having seven
names on it, with none of them scratched.
The vote was as follows: ]. M. Sterrett
so, c. S. Pyle 50, H. ]. Efing 4e, w. L.
Ryan as, A. B. Keen 9, ]. M. Holden IS,
w. x. Alice !, J. D. Donache 2, VIM. M.
Pogue~2, w. ]. McDougal 1.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1909-05-14
THE CECIL COUNTY LEAGUE
ORGANIZED.
Four Clubs Represented At Meet
ing In ElktOn.

| A meeting in the interest of reviving
the county league for amateur base ball
was held in Elkton on Monday, four clubs
being represented, Rising Sun, Elkton,,
Perryville and Elk Mills. North East
I. signiied its intention of joining the
league, but did not have representative
at the meeting. An organization was
effected with DIR. Howard Bratton as
president, Fred LETTER secretary, and M.
E. Founders treasurer.
The rules adopted specify only players resid-
ing in Cecil county, who have not this year
received any compensation for services as ball
players shall be eligible.
The season shall open May 81 and close on
September H.
| No player is to receive compensation, but if
there be balance in the treasury of the club
at the end of the season, it is to be divided
among the players of said club.
A player to be eligible must have resided in
the county for period of six months at the
opening of league.
| No player can be transferred from one team
to another during the season.
! For any violation of these rules the team
will be fined SIS and dropped from the League
upon refusal to pay.
Each club is required to deposit the sum Of
$50 with the treasurer of the League by June
|, the amount thus deposited to go towards the
purchase of "a trophy for the winner of the
pennant.
A guarantee of $40 is to be paid the visiting
team for each game played.
In case of rain or wet grounds, when the
visiting team has reached its destination and
is prepared to play, the sum of $500 shall be
paid to defray travelling expenses.
The umpires are to be selected by the Presi-
dent and are to receive $3.50 and travelling ex-
penses for each game umpired. The umpire
must not be resident of the town in which the
game is played.
The home team is required to pay the um-
pire's fee and expenses
Should any player be released by club he is
not eligible to play with any other league team
during the season.
Not more than twenty players shall be car
ried by any club
Each club is required to deposit $40 with the
treasurer of the League as guarantee ofgood
faith to carry out the schedule.
Clubs composing the League shall consist of
players in Rising Sun and 9Th district; Perry
vile, 7th district, exclusive of Port Deposit
Elkton, its own town and End precinct of 3rd
district Elk Mills, take in from Feeder Road
in 3rd district and the fourth district
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1909-05-14
viii OF Captain D. A. Jones.

The will of Capt. Daniel A. Jones, late
of Cecilton, made December I9, 1888, and
witnessed by VIM. N. Wilson, Patrick
Anderson, both deceased, Saml. H. Watts
and John H. Etherington, has been filed
in the Registers Office at Elkton. All
the testator's property is left to his wife,
who is named as executrix, and after her
death is to be shared equally by his two
sons, Elmer E. and William G. Jones.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1909-05-14
Entertainment For Organ Fund.

Seats are selling rapidly for the enter
tainment to be given for benefit of the M
E. church organ fund, in the town hall on
Wednesday evening next, May I9. A
drill and musical selections with an
original farce, "The First Love Affair in
the Smithfeld-Jones Family" will form
the program, to be given by local talent.
Tickets, IS cents. Reserved seats, 35c. :
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1909-05-14
OUR IMPROVEMENTS
New Press Room, Power Presses
and Additional Equipment.

TZHE MIDLAND JOURNAL week in new
DRESS from press which together
cry has been installed press room We have replaced
our old machinery with equipment including cylinder press Job
press and paper cutter all by Fairbanks gasoline engine
to this outfit is type cases, stands,
The equipment purchased through printers
machinery Ph machinery installed bv his
expert machnst John Leonard.
D. Donache plumber W. /. Ryan, contractor of this town
attended the installing the engine shang and
other necessary details
With the and the discarded
main have additional floor composing room and
furniture arranged JOURNAL will have
well lighted cordial extended to all to dron
and 'see the wheels go round.''
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1909-05-14
Notice..

Beginning Monday morning, May "a,
daily papers will be placed on sale at the
store and restaurant of c. T. Snyder.
VERNON B. GARvIN.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1909-05-14

An independent transportation company
has been organized in Talbot county.
which promises within three weeks to
have power boats on the Miles and Wye
River, between Baltimore and Eastern
Shore points.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1909-05-14

Large invoice of Working Pants, Over
alls, Shirts and Ladies Wrappers unloaded
at Buffington's.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1909-05-14

For all kinds of Summer Underwear go
direct to Bufington's.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-10

bon $1,000 ltatt Der III GeicrtipnSiGl-
len iibiiden $50 fir Ole ySicocrcrgrci
lung bes IuSrcibcrs bat Der Gontro.
leur ocs Sbobomis IN Ocm Sale oes
Solootcn Milinn Snnc bon Der
Gompagnie e" bes -. YlnocS.Sn-
fantcrie Hcgiments leinc Outline
mu1g ertbeilt, ipeldcr Nniongs Die
les Sabrcs bcicrtirt letn ioN. m1brcno
cr iid in Soirbanfs in Nloato oui llr-
lnub beiono, Gic grb0mtug Der ol,s-
aeicttcn Nclobnung lit Dem llmiton-
&c au5uihreibeiL bob 2oue iid aud
nod Der llntcrihlogulg Don $1,000
an &cgicrilngSgelocrn iGnloig &C.
mad)t bobcn loll.
g 1nnf 2icen5cn AMI Dem
Sit mus.
Gic G%inmabmen nll@ Siccll3cl iiir
oen guaidonf geilti9cr @etrGlrfc il
Der &onol5onc bes Sithnlls murcn inn
Silli 3. s, nieorigcr ols I'M ,alli bes
&orjobrcs, SIS murocn 81 berortioc
Siccn5en ollsgeitcllt; Ole Ginnobmen
bnpon betrl,gcn $4,000.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-10

|EtH4H.f rms -LHtA.
Cur ar0Beren Siherbeit Der Gatr.
aeiiae, melde lid, al ser Sdifisparq-
De bel Der Suoiort Sutton Jeier auf
Dem ,Subiti betbeiligen ucroen,
miro Die Observation-Disclosures am "a.
Septenlber. nod i%ueitere 5ebn 9oien
Iegen laIien, i'm bic llntieien 5lpiid]en
9efp-Dorf iino Wetubursb 5u marfi.
rei. Gieie Yoien iperben rah Scr
Jeier nicber aus bent Strom ent.
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ieIben atigebradjt iperben ioaen, iinb:
je cine I'M Spupten Iuppil Greet, bel
Viermciit, Tarrptoiun mo Soof
Mountain; 5iuei gojen bel Groton.
Ncint, unterlnlb bes W%eiGngniiies
BON cling Sing. iinb 5ipei in Der So.
bcritralp Bap, auf jeoer Seitc cine,
Inn oet Nano Der llnticfen 81 marfi.
teit.
Sobc Vclobnung angebo.
ten.
Cur Nusiesuig elmer 0elobnun9