davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-08-07
NeWS In Brief

The \hcrdccu lircmcu cleared 81
from their rccrut excursion t" Toll
chester
~ l.. Hudson has sold 10 acres 81
h', farm near l'airlcc, Kent county.
T." Delaware purchased Tor $1,000
Mis-, Louisa Cook icll on q flight
"i stairs at her home un Kent Island.
one day last week, and broke her ankle
The 30 acre farm at W"rton sta
ti"n, Kent county. occupied by Frank
Gllpin. has been sold 1" Hugh Wallis
for $500
William W finncv reports a Weld
NJ 30 bushels "i wheat /" the acre on
his farm ~ the Churchvillc. Hartford
county. section.
Willard Robinson. IL the Chester
town section. w&> run over by a heavy
wagon. one dav last week. and hi, col
lar bone WAS broken
''\ specific for pain-Dr Thomas
Ec'cctric OIL strongest. cheapest Iini-
mcnt ever devised \ household REM
cdy in america irr 3 wears
The Delta Herald SAYS number
~ the leading officials 81 the Mccall
Ferry Plant were "n the ground last
....L ,pI -,,r,,. 49, ,La, ,,..,.t. ,....... II,
NV, ~, '''''> '"", ""'N upon II
80.
&c., ~ mn "'"'''~ ! ","I'' '''.
=, ~ ~ ,'l'l,'' ''' "'T'
J.. .',.,,> ''''',, ',',.''''''' cure p,'''
w" ANY >'"' "'"''S VI q" ''"s
ne contract TOR The tli miles see
'"n of improved road. from Church
III
N,lIr I" \bcrdccu ha> been awarded &"
Nh'rh Joseph +, spencer. 81 Hartford
county II ~I7lp5 per mile.
''''i have bcru somewhat rn>tivc.
hm D"an', Rcsulrt, gave lust the re
suit, desired They sci mildly and
regulate the bowels pcrirctlyj' Geo.
Il krau,c goo Walnut Ave. Altoona.
fcmna
arrangement, are making '.r a
Marathon race from Nbcrdccn tu Bel
\rr, nu September :. with the cuntr>,
limited TO- Hartford runners Silver
,rpphr, viii be- awarded ,n the VIM
nvr,
aDy,rrp,ia pa. u,r u,trur.l .;Ir,,u,
Hurdnrk Glnrd Eit,rr, /, ,br n,,inrrr
cure t.r y T. ,,r,rs,hrr. .,n,,.,,.h
membrane. rr,,u,.,,. A.,, ~ No..
tive iu,rc. rrr,ti., th, ll,u,L L,,;lJ.
,,n M
.rn. ..,.. IN xp-
~, ''' .'i, ., =. NV t'," - i''h'
,rl m.r. ,..,' Nn'T' ,'''! .tt,, ~, N'M
a.; ~ ".t' re" '''' hu' ,"aN IN
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-08-07
Cecil National Bank
Of Port Deposit, Md.

Deposits are the likelihood of bank
It is the people who furnish this likelihood
We take the liberty to ask your continu.
ed support and corporation along these
lines; we will appreciate your accoun,
be il much or little; we feel that this
bank has fully demonstrated to ITS pa.
irons and the public generally It's ability
10 meet all requirements.
The official figures show the amount
of f763 900 90 as paid in dividends to It's
stockholders since its organization as 4
National Bank.
q. V. SroCkHAM l.. g. WHITE.
President Cashier.
7. Z. RoND, Jf. Asst. Cashier.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-08-07
FOLEYSHONEYADTAR


Ihicvc, forced an entrance int"
the T.. T. x " T. r. station At Nbcr-
dccn, one night la,t week. aud ran
sacked the trckc, office scattering
paper, over the tl""r \ resident. who
later lett town. J., suspected, but Who
ever the thief was. he got ~ plumber.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-12-08
After Loan Sharks.

Spokane, Wash. Dec S.-Labor
agencies are prohibited from exact
ing or receiving fees of any kind as
compensation for services rendered
to laborers in the procurement of
employment by the terms of an ordi-
nance submitted to the city council
of Spokane by Mayor Nelson S.
Pratt. They must look to employers
or persons placing orders for labor
for remuneration. The penalty pro-
vided as punishment for violations is
fixed at not more than 5000 or six
months in jail or both.
The enactment of the ordinance,
which has no opposition in the coun-
Gil will give Spokane the distinction
of being the first cit yin the United
States to legslate against dishonest
agents in this manner. the purpose
being to break up their fraudulent
practices, against which the laborer
has no legal recourse at present.
Mayor Pratt says in his message
to the council that the supreme court
of the state of Washington has indi-
Gated that employment agencies are
subject to regulatory provisions,
and, he adds, there is no doubt
that the ordinance suggested will be
sustained by the courts as a proper
regulation of this business. The or
dlnance will give protection to those
who need and deserve ii most, with
out taking away the profit of a bust
ness conducted on legitimate lines.
Hundreds of individual cases
have been before me during the last
six months, and my observation has
been such that I know it is the daily
practice of many employment agen-
cies to act fraudulently and dis
honestly in their dealings with the
laboring men who go to them for
employment
The ordinance is based upon a |
federal statute for the protection of
seamen. which declares that If any
person demands or receives directly |
Or otherwise remuneration from a !
seaman or any person seeking en-
ployment as seaman for providing
him with employment, he shall for
every such offense be deemed guilty
of misdemeanor
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-12-08
APPLES bR|NGTAFT
JOY
WRITES LETTER TO NATIONAL
APPLE SHOW TRUSTEES VOIC-
ING THANKS FOR GIFT OF
PRIZE FRUIT.

Spokane. Dec. S.-President Taft
likes Spokane apples, and in a per-
sOnal letter to Manager Rem Fl. Rice
he has thanked the trustees of the
National Apple show for their kind
ness in remembering him with boxes
of the prize fruit.
At the close of the apple show No
vember 20. 10 boxes containing 10
varieties of apples, all of which had
taken premiums, were contributed
by the various growers and shippers
to the president with the compli-
ments of the trustees and growers.
The presidents letter of acknowl-
edgement follows:
my Dear Mr.. Rice: | have your
letter of November "a and thank
you for writing The apples have
also been received, and | would be
glad if you would express to the
management of the National Apple
show my appreciation of their cour-
tesy in sending me the fruit.
Sincerely yours.
civilian H. TAFT"
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-12-08
Apples in Massachusetts.

The Greenfield Gazette, published
in Greenfield, Mass, of November
date, goves the following story of or
charding in that section:
The value of the apple crop raised
at Colrain this year by six farmers
living near each other was $1,000.
There are thirteen farms directly adj
joining each other which produced
$4,000 worth of apples. These
thirteen are as follows: George Nor
ton, Mary Nelson, Charles Denison,
William Sessler. Horace Browning,
Amos Stewart, Herman Root, Ru-
dolph Lucia, E. F. Copeland, Joseph
Jurek, Walter Kamp, Edward AMI
Robert Coombs. OF these thirteen
that raised $1,000 in the aggregate
are the Root, Copeland, Jurek,
Coombs Bros, and Kemp places. 1t
will be seen from the above that
many of these Colrain farms are a
fine investment. They are common
ly regarded as being purchasable for
about $4,000 and a yield of $1,000
apiece for apples alone looks as il
farming paid in Colrain. The apples
raised are mostly Baldwins..
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-12-08
WORK THAT TELLS
The Kind Wenatchee Readers Appre.

The Kind Wenatchee Readers Appre.
! ciate
Cures that last are cures that tell
To thoroughly know the virtues of 4
medicine you must investigate the
cures and see il they prove perma-
nent. Doan's Kidney Hills stand
this test. and plenty OF proof exists
right here in this locality. People
who testified years ago to relief from
backache. kidney and urinary disor-
ders, now declare that relief was per.
manent and the cure perfect. Can
any Wenatchee sufferer longer doubt
the evidence?
A. Moore, 2101 Grand avenue, E.
Everett, Wash, says: "The lasting
benefit l received from the use of
Doan's Kidney Pills in 1902 has prov
en- to me that this remedy is worthy
of recommendation. 1t can be relied
upon to relieve backache and other
symptoms Of kidney trouble. My
complaint was caused by a severe cold
which settled on my kidneys, causing
a dull ache through my back. This
compelled me to lay of from work for
several days. At last it was my good
fortune to hear about Doan's Kidney
Pills procured a box and in
short time after I commenced their
use every symptom Of my trouble was
removed and 1 felt better In every
way. Any person troubled with back.
ache or other symptom OF kidney
will make no mistake in
giving Doan's Kidney Pills a trial.
great benefit"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster-Mflburn Co.. Buffalo,
New York. sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name - Doan's
and take no other
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-12-08
SENSIBLE TARIFF REVISION.

1t possible that the dissatisfaction with which the
tariff bill received sections of the lead here
of the tariff from scientific standpoint
There general of the tariff When
definitely aeraned facts that particular schedules
with the general purpose for which tariff is levied
they should be changed accordingly If this done there would
periodical unseemen of business conditions Walker
Morrill, Mckinley Wilson, Payne drch stand
trades and deals in legislative history
President Taft requesting that appropriation be made for
continuing the tariff and declaring that he will
mend particular schedules if the facts the
readlment taking amanlke of the situation
this declaration he accord with Congressman Fowler of New
Jersey who the Spokesman of large progressive element of the
republican party who opposed the and dogmatc
of Speaker Cannon The tariff question should not be made
election should there be periodical general revision but
there should be of particular schedules from time time
the interests of the public and of fair dealing.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-12-08
Death of Little Boy.

Cashmere, Dec S.-Little Herbert
Carter, the year old son of Mrs
Ida Carter, died in a sanitarium at
Seattle and the remains were brought
here on No. 4 Sunday The funeral
occurred Monday afternoon from
the home of his aunt, Mrs. Stanford,
Rev. Robinson conducting the SER
vices. Little Herbert has suffered
for several years from tuberculosis
and the past two years has been spent
III Seattle in hospital and sanitari-
UNI. His mother accompanied the
remains here. where he was laid to
rest beside his father. who died
about seven years ago. Mrs. Carter
has the deep sympathy of the en-
tire community in her sorrow
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-12-08
THIS is MY 59TH BIRTHDAY
Joseph Henry Croker.

Rev. Joseph Henry Croker, pres
ident of the National Unitarian Tenn
perance society and clergyman and
author of wide note, was born in Fox
croft, Maine, December 8, 1850. He
graduated from the Ypsilanti Union
seminary and seven years later en-
tered the Unitarian ministry. From
1881 to 1891 he was pastor of a
Unitarian church in Madison, Wis.
Subsequently he established large
Unitarian congregations in Helena,
Mont, Ann Arbor. Mich, and other
cities. In 1903 DIR. Croker was So
lected to preach the anniversary SER
mon at the meeting of the British
and Foreign Unitarian association in
London. He is the author of several
books on religious topics, among them
being Religious Freedom in Ameri-
can Education" and THE SUPREMACY
of Jesus
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-12-08
'SP OkANE APPLE
| SHOW, 10
BUSINESS MEN REACH UNANI-
NOUS DECISION - INTERESTS
OF ENTIRE WEST WERE CON-
SIDERED.

Spokane, Dec. S.-All rumors to
the effect that the next National APP
pie show might go to Chicago or to
some eastern city were quieted yes
terday when "a business men, rep
resenting the board Of trustees of the
chamber of commerce and the board
of trustees of the apple show, de-
cided unanimously in favor of Spo-
kane for the 1910 exhibition
The work of planning for the show
will begin at once Next years show
will surpass the mammoth display
of this year.
Although the advisability of going
to Chicago was considered, it was
the consensus of opinion that the
netx show would be of more value
to all the western apple growing
districts if held in the west.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-12-08
Servis a Greek Letter Man.

Seattle. Dec. S.-Lawyers who are
mebers of the Phi Alpha Delta fra
ternity are trying to organize local
alumni chapter. Nelson r. Ander-
son, Roy E. Noyes. James G. Raley
and F. J. Clark, of this city, and
Howard Servis of Wenatchee, held a
meeting yesterday ana will make an
effort to locate other members of
the fraternity to bring them to-
gether. Another meeting will be
held at 1 o'clock next Monday after
noon in the Drexel Cafe. If enough
members are present formal steps
will be taken to organize.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-12-08
NOBLE PRIZE FOR.
MARC0N|

| Stockholm, Dec SIT is learned
from a reliable sourch that the next
Noble prize for physics will be divid-
ed between Signor Marconi and
Professor Ferdinand Karl Braun OF
Strassburg university. Official an
nouncement of the awards for the
year will be made by the Norwegian
Strothing day after tomorrow. The
honor will come to Signor Marconi,
who is equally well known on both
sides of the Atlantic, in recognition
of his achievements with wireless
telegraphy. No authoritative init
nation has been given as to VINO is
to receive the peace prize or the an
nual awards for literature, medicine
or chemistry.
The Nobel prizes, numbering five.
of the average value of $4,000 each,
are given annually to those who have
done the most useful work during
the year in literature, physical sci
ence, chemistry, physiology or medi-
cine and for the propaganda of peace.
The Noble Foundation, which has
tn awards in charge, was established
by the inventor of dynamite, the
Swedish scientist. Alfred Bernhard
Nobel, in a well which he made in
1895. The inventors fortune of So
100000 was devoted to capitalizing
the prizes, and the administration of
the foundation and awards of prizes
are in the hands of the Swedish
learned academies and, for the peace
prize, committee of the Norwegian
Storthing. The prizes were first
awarded in 1901, the distribution
taking place annually on December
10, the anniversary of Nobel's death. .
The prizes may be divided and
may be given to women, Nine. Curie
being former winner of the chem
stry prize. In 1906 President RoCse-
gelt was awarded the prize for the
of peace in recognition .
Of his efforts in bringing to a close
he war between Russia and Japan.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-12-08
THIS DATE IN HISTORY-DEC. !

1775-The siege of Quebec began.
181O-Elihu Burnitt, originator OF
the international peace movement,
born in New Britain, Conn. Died
there March 9, 1879.
1S23-Macon, Ga, incorporated.
1S44-Jefferson Davis entered the
house of Representatives from Miss
issippi
1S4S-Joel Chandler Harris, au-
thor, born in Eatonton, Ga Died in
Atlanta, July 3, 1908.
1S50-Robert E. Pattison, cover
nor of Pennsylvania, born. Died
August /, 1904.
1S54-Doctrine of Immaculate
Conception proclaimed by the pope.
1S80-Charles Fisher of New
Brunswick, one of the Fathers of
the Canadian Federation" died.
Born September Is, 1903.
1903-General Reyes elected pres
ident of Colombia.
1905-John H. Mitchell, U. 5. SEN
ator from Oregon, died in Portland.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-12-08

For low prices on Xmas goods. try
the postoffice news stand. ***
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-12-08
WORK WORTHY OF WOMEN.

Cincinnati the other day caused the of
who cruelty beating horse That day Chicago
performed similar mission the of volunteering
rebuke the his
of male had declined to interfere
field of which
shame The quietly his friend that
cruelty animals should be permitted and that quick
know Wen animal is brtaly msreated
the animals look for prompt expression of sympathy
equally pIomt assertion of defense.
Nearly by nature member of the humane
and the Society for the Prevention Of Cruelty Animals 1t
that there tmd indifferent
a the whose specified
but all the impulse of disgust wrath there happily
instances they express themselves-Chcago Examiner.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-12-08

Buy home grown stock. Delicious
trees from Wenatchee valley seions.
All other commercial varieties. c
& Q. Nursery Co.. Wenatchee, Wash.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-12-08

Born in Washington county, Penn,
June %, 1885.
| 19O7-Gustaf v. assembled the
throne of Sweden.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-03

tain single over second, came in, grab
bed the ball and was going at such =
speed that he rivaled the greatest aero
bat in Ringing Brothers big show, in
the neat but not gaudy somersault that
followed. And-HE HELD THE BALL.
In third place today. whereas a week
ago we were ~gracing the sixth rung. 1t Is
possible that the rapid winning work Of
the Jungle Boys might be designated as
speeding some. True, we are just now
tied with Montreal for third. but Jimmy
on the road, and he has a long trip yet
before him, so that if Buffalo will kindly
wallop them again today the Royals will
descend to fifth. the Bisons will move to
fourth and we will have a clear title 70
third place and be not sar from seco I'd.
This is. of course, based on the assum ption
that we are going to win today, but no
body can possibly be blamed from assuln-
ing that. quite naturally. We win EN- In
inning. with an ease which is almost super
natural
Our Rhode Island friends never knew
they were In the game until the eighth.
when one Shaw. who ambles gracefully
around third base for the representatives,
Of the s~littLest STATE gave the soggy bail
one vicious clip. which sent 1t out to the
right field bleachers, the runner meanwhile
~streaking it to third, whence he scored oil
over In the ninth. when another one
denied the pan, but they reekoned without
their host and had forgotten all abort
Meyers, the walker: Sharpe, the hitter
Lcrden. the hittee. and Crisp. with lis
little breakup bat.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-03
CITY ADVERTISEMENTS.


NUE. OPENING pEvINh STREET OPEN
ING, ECKERT AVENUE OPENING. FERRY
s scfiFs11 AVENUE TEN OPENING, WTELoT
STR SESEE OPENING Gr,nANMD WIDENING
Notice Is hereby given that the Commissioner
heretofore appointed by the Mayor of the City
of Newark to make an estimate and assessment
estate In the City Of Newark peculiarly dam
aged or benefited by any local Improvement
in the said city, In proportion as nearly as may
be to the advantage each was deemed to have
acquired, have made an estimate and assess
nent OF damages conferred upon al the o T,n.
of Newark peculiarly damaged by each of the
following improvements in said city. namely:
= Book AVENUE.
from q point 453- 81 feet west of Seymour avenue
to Osborne terrace.
The opening Of
from seymoi r avenue to Osborne terrace.
DnvINE STREET.
ffornnerly Myrtle avenue), from Fourteenth ave-
hue to South Orange avenue.
ECKERr AVENUE,
from q point ABS. 80 feet west of Seymour avenue
to Osborne terrace.
The opening and widening Of
ERR STREET,
from It's intersection with Market street 127 feet
easteriy.
= SCHEIDER VENUE.
from Seymour avenue to Osborne terrace.
The opening and widening of
WILLOW STREET
from Plane street to Washington street.
The opening Of
YATES AVENUE,
from Seymour avenue to Osborne terrace. and
have hled their reports Of said assessments for
damages in the office of the clerk of the Circuit
Court of the County OF Essex. and that the
Judge of said court has fixed Saturday. the
nth day of June, 1909, at ten o'clock In the
forenoon, in the Circuit Court room at the
Court House in the City Of Newark, as the
time and place of hearing any objections that
may be made to the said assessments.
Dated May 20. 1909.
BOGGS.
r,,o1-s Civ Attorney.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-03
EASTERN LEAGUE
49,. DROPS

The release of Jack White to Williams
port. of the Tri-State League, was ex.
pected, as 1t was practically impossible to
keep the utility outlelder on. account OF
come along nicely, and will help the
Coughlin hustIers in the race for the pen
nant.
Both catchers in the second Providence.
ton, of throwing to second. Crisp and Fitz-
gerald had more than one daring runner
standing up.
Mullen broke up a game against US and
then, in a later game, cleaned up with a
homer in Buffalo. What's the matter,
Jimmy. are you sick?
Mitchell, once a pitcher, and a good one.
and now a catcher, and also a good one,
and stands away up at the top, 50 far.
When the pitchers find his groove
well, we'd bstter wait till they do.
Goat, Anderson has been benched by
Camel, If the Broncos, for Indifferent hit
ting, and Steamer Flanagan has gone to
right, with Batch in left. Flanagan has
hit well since his comeback.
the other day, when, after Mitchell had hit
him for a triple, he passed Weidensaul
and then struck out Mullen, Prick and
Rudolph, leaving Mitch an outcast at third.
Jersey City has lately proven a great
help In the Eastern Leaguer-to other teams.
Seems as though the remarks about "trav-
cling above speed" made in these columns
at the very start of the campaign. ft in
very well.
Pitcher Chappelle. who started the sea-
son with the Boston Doves and was re-
Gently claimed by Cincinnati for. the
waiver price. should do good work for
Rochester.
The Red Sox have sustained a severe
loss, as Carrigan, the big catcher. who
has been doing the bulk of the work this
year, has been sent to his home suffering
from blood poisoning as A result of his
being spiked about two weeks ago. He
will probably be on of the game for sew
eral weeks.
"Rube" De Croft now leads the batting
order of the Wilkesbarre team. The "Rube'
has batted safely in every game but two
this season.
The Utica management has signed Henry
LIE Belle, who has been pitching for the
Lynn club. OF the New England League.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-03
FIELD FOR
CLASSIC BROOKLYN
HANDICAP TO-DAY
Celt Went to the Post a FavOrite
With King James and Resti-
gOuche Next in Order.

NEW YORK, June 3.-From an ell
gible list of nineteen horses, but six
have been named overnight to start
in the twenty-third renewal OF the
Brooklyn handicap, which will be run
today at Gravesend. and should there
be no added starters when the bugle
calls out the thoroughbreds for the
parade to the post 1t will be the small
est field that aver faced the barrier In
this classic event.
Top weight for the mile and a quar-
ter Journey has been assigned to
James R. Keene's Commando colt Celt,
which has yet to take the dust from
any horse save his own unbeaten sta
blemate and brother-in-blood, Colin,
though the Handicapped has been par
tiaI to him only by one pound, for Celt
will be asked to pick up 127 pounds as
against 126 allotted to Sam c. Hill
dreth's well-tried Plaudit colt. King
James. Frank Gill, Restigoucne. High
Private and Berkeley are the other en-
trants.
BY reason of the fact that last year
Celt romped home a winner OF the Brook
1yn in the record time 1or Inc race VI
a:04 Is. and in so doing defeated a mani
testify better lot of horses than will com
pete with him today. he will. in all prooa-
bility, be established a prime favorite In
lacking who will pin their faith TO the
other entrants. and especially to the
Hiidreth horses. King James and Resti-
gouche. the fr~st-nan1ed or which pas
earned the plaudits of the multitudes and
Rich stakes for his owner from the At
lantic to the Pacific and across the border
in Canada. 1t is not improbable that
Hildreth, also, will start the grand old
campaiener Montgomery. which. made a
show OF the field in the second race at
Belmont Park yesterday. Montgomery
would be asked to carry liz pounds.
II is stated that although the authorities
will have an ample force Of uniformed
and plainclothes policemen at the track
today, there will be no effort made by the
those persons who record bets are likely
to meet with opposition.