davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1909-04-15

an Maple strasze. 40 Fusz brett hinten
und So Fusz in Tiefe. Kohlen und Min
eralen reservirt vie in den vorhergehen-
den Deeds in der Kettle des Besitzrechts
NIT einem zweistoeckigen hoelzernen
Wohnhause und Auszen gebaeuden.
Nit Beschlag lbelegt und in Exekution
genommen auf die Klage Won Wilhelmine
Piehl gegen Nickolaus Sossong und Ber-
tina L. Sossong. Schuld s305550. Inter
essen vom II. Maerz 1903, Anwalge-
Mai Termin 1909 f. Fa. zum Mai Termin
i'''' ZIMMERMAN & MAxEY.
Anwaelte.
No 5.-All jene gewisse Lot, Streoke
oder Parzelle Land gelegen und seiend
in dem Township Laekaw9nna, Lacka- l,a
begrenzt und beschrieben vie folgt.
nemlich; Ist Lot No. i'm Block No. 80.
und gelegen an Crane Strasze auf dem
Company in deri Stadt Scranton und dem
Township Lackawanna, voraussichtlich
zehoering eingetragen. Be sagte Lot ist 90
Fusz hinten, bel $50 Fusz in Tiefe, nebst
den Zubehoeren.S Und die Partei des
zweiten Theiles verphichtet sich, hire
dieses Deeds klein Gebaeude auf besagter
Lot innerhalb zehn Fusz Won der Strasz-
enlinie zu errichten. Ausgenommen und
reservirend an die urspruenglichen Ell
genthuemer derselben die Kohlen und
Mineralien. .welche unter der Oberfiaeche
der besagten Lot sind. Ist dasselbe FL
genthum, uebertragen an besagte Elvira
Argonese durch die Meadow Brook Land
Company durch Deed datirt den 1. Fe-
bruar 1907, und eingetragen in der ONCE
zur sEintragung Won Deeds, etc. in und
fuer Lackawanna County i'm Deedbuch
a. Seite sos, etc.
Nit Beschlag belegt und in Exekution
genbmmen auf die Kiage Won Taylor und
Tubbs gegen Alvira Argonese. Schuld
$1114. Unforeseen vom 5. Februar 1907.
Anwaltgebuehren und Kosten. Judg-
men No. 35S, Nov. Termin 1907, F. Fa.
zum Mai Termin 1909.
WATKINS, Anwalt.
gu tas asnannis Gissnibum pirb nur ssssn
9aaGabIuns psrisssff:.
g. 8. Galpin, Sderif
S&niHsami, SCRANTON, wa., DCnnufas. ttH
8, Npril 1879.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1909-04-15
t44

0te 3epptGtusG brs
Seug @efeIIf9aft in 5rtsbs
ri9sbafen BAT ben bon ibr lanse ses
besten plan, ii9 BON bsm 8etrieb nit
WaFeritoffflaI9en unobbGnsis gu
MAIDEN, nunusbr in bic Sbat umges
febt. sic bat in Sonou cine Wafers
itDffs@asonlaee unb einen @afometer
bon 10000 &ubltmeter SnbaIt beiellt.
Na9 einem neuen 9emiiheu @erfabs
rem pirb bel bieIsr @nloge auftgas
iiber GiIenerS. bas in Retorten gum
9liiben sebrnbt pirb, gsIeitet. po-
bur9 bemiI9srsines @aFerTtoffgos
gsponnen pirb. Our9 bic Rsueinri1s
tuns pirb bic @eielli9aft in Der Gage
fein, am plabe bas 9as fir ibre
2uftI9iffe tiinftis ieIbit ber5uiteasn,
pGbrenb iis ibrsn 8sbarf friibsr init
groBen Soften uno bisIsr llmItGnbIi9>
felt in @riesbeim bei Srnntfurt a. M.
bedte.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1909-04-15

Slnnoncirt i'm -@o&snbIatt.-
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1909-04-15

No. AN die nachfolgend beschriebens
Strecke oder Parzelle Land. gelegen und
seiend in der Stadt Scranton, Lackawan-
ma County und Staat Pennsylvania, be-
schrieben VIE folgt nemlich: Ist Thei
Won Lot No. - i'm ouadrat oder Block No
49, und gelegen ansder Straze genannt und
bekannt ais Maple Strasze, in der stadt
Scranton; besagte Lot ist 40 Fusz Front
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-01-09

OF which Maryland packed Al per
cent. 4,7I6.ooo cases. Maryland also
packed 100000 cases OF corn, about
one-sixth OF the total pack. Wiscon-
sin led in the pea pack with 100000
out OF s.777,ooo cases, the total pack;
Maryland's output was $4,000 cases.
-B. J. Williams. OF Darlington, Har-
ford county, who suddenly became III
at Cecilton. on December IS, is inn
proving at his home under care OF DR..
w. w. Hopkins.
AN addition to the Council Hall in
Rising Sun mas been completed for the
storage OF the chemical engines and
hook and ladder truck recently pur-
chased by the town.
The contract for 275 stone sinkers
for buoys in the Fifth Lighthouse Dis
trict has been awarded to the Nc
Clenahan Granite Company, OF Port
Deposit, for $2743so.
The home property OF the late
Mrs. Jane Shure, at Shure's Landing,
on the Susquehanna, was sold by VIII
liam ]. Shure, her executor, last week.
The property comprised about six
acres OF ground and about a dozen
houses and was bought in by several
OF the heirs for $1,000. While the Sus-
quchanna & Tidewatcr Canal was
worked and until the nearby paper mill
was shut down, the houses we're al
ways rented, and the hamlet thrived.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-01-09
GA 8 TOR "A.
Bears tho H'Hs h'au wv na,s Mns.. o'us"
Signature at I12zzAx

Semi annual dividends declared by
several 81 the Hartford National banks
show their prosperous condition The
First, OF Havrc dc Grace paid ! per
cent; the Peoples OF Delta. 3 per cent
the First. oi Delta. ! per cent; the
Hartford. of Rel Mir. per cent, less
taxes; aud the Second , IL per cent.
The latter bank made a handsome adj
dition to its surplus account, We have
no report from the other banks in the
county
"A rear end collision occurred on
the T., b. & W. r. K on New Years
eve near the Hayrc de Grace station
Two b. & o. freightS ran together
The colliding engines air brakes re
fused to work, and it crashed into the
caboosc OF the other rain, splintcring
II, and one loaded coal car was pushed
on top Of another Wrecking crews
from Perryvilc and Wilmington clear
ed the track by noon. Singular TO say.
the trucks OF the ears did not leave the
tracks.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-01-09

The State tax rate is 10 cents on
the $780, he total yield from which
upwards oi S4,ooo,coc is spent on the
schools
James H. Fahcy. OF Ilavrc de
Grace, was taken TO the Maryland Uni
vcrsity Hospital, Baltimore, last week,
Tor surgical treatment
Baltimore grows normally at the
rate OF 10000 per anuum. In 700,
when incorporated. its population was
10000 Now il has 100000
You would not delay taking Fo-
lcy'S Kidney Remedy at the first sign
ni kidney or bladder trouble il you
realized that neglect might result in
RrightS disease or diabetes Folcy's
Kidney Remedy corrcctS irregularities
and cures all kidney and bladder dis
ordcrs.-H {. WELLS
A shipment Of GOO blue gill Dream,
a species oi sunhsh. hardy and much
desired ior stocking streams. was made
by Hiram Peoples. al New Providence,
Pa. recently. consigned to Athens,
Ga. which point, over GOO miles dis
taut. they reached in fine condition.
Simple Remedy for La Grippe
Hacking Ia grippe coughs that may
develop into pneumonia over night are
quickly cured by Folcy's Honey and
Tar. The sore aud iuiamcd lungs are
healed and strengthened. and dan
gcrous condition is quickly avcrtcd
Take only Folcy's Honey and Tar in
the yellow packagc.-H. {. WELLS.
The remain, OF Mrs l.. +. adams.
aged 81 years. a sister OF Mrs Sarah
T.. Eycrst, and the late Caroline |.
Nanncman. OF Ilavre de Grace, were
inferred in Hopcwcll Cemetery last
Friday She died at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Joel Brown. OF Gov
ans. Baltimore county, on the previous
Tuesday.
Many little lives have been saved
10y l'olcy's Honey and Tar, Tor coughs,
colds, Group and whooping cough It
i the only safe remedy ior infants and
children. as it contains no opiatcS or
other narcotic drugs. and children like
Fulry'> Honey and Tar Careful
muihcrs Keep bottle in the house
Refuse substitutes III c WELLS
A piece OF kiudliug wood, which
ne wa, splitting. one day last week.
lew NJ and struck T.. G. Bowers. OF
Staycly & Bowcr,. ~ Lynch Station
Kent county, in the eye His phySi-
clan had him removed 10 the Church
Home aud lnfrmary IN Baltimore for
treatment. fearing that his sight was
~.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-01-09

Mrs. Sarah f. Baldwin, OF Mag
nolia. died at the home OF her daugh-
ter. Mrs. Frances v Robinson, in
lIavrc dc Grace on New Years eve.
The tomato market slightly i'm
proved last week, and it is thought
that the indications point to high prices
within the next lew weeks.
The cunning season in Delaware
Tor rabbits and quail closed on New
Years eve, and considerable game was
bagged on the last day, the snow hav-
ing disappeared.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-01-09

For several years | was afflicted
with kidney trouble and last winter
was suddenly stricken with severe
pain in my kidneys and was confined
To bed ciph, days unable To get up
without assistance My urine con-
tanned thick white sediment and
passed same Frequently day and night
| commenced taking Folcy's Kidney
Remedy aud the pain gradually abated
and finally ceased and my urine became
nermal chccrfullv recommend Fo-
lcy'S Kidney Rcmedy-H c. WELLS
The Connolly -four and feed mill,
located near st. Paul's Church, Kent
county. owned by Brown & Morris,
was burned with its contents, one night
last week. involving a loss OF several
thousand dollars. There was $500 in
suraucc on the mill and $3.50 on the
machinery
-Dilgcnt inquiry by Secretary
Frank F. Gorrell, OF Bel Air, OF the
National Gamers Association. shows
that the total pack OF tomatoes in the
country last year, was II,47o.ooo cases
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-01-09
FOLEYSHONEYArbrAR

Despite the dull time, there we're
al more marriages in Wilmington in
zoos than in 1907. and lar larger
total than WAS recorded in any one OF
the previous seven years. OF course
many OF the marriages were OF parties
from points more or less distant. who
chose Wilmington as their Gretua
Grccn
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-01-09
. a . TO IA "A.
Bears tho pins aho YOU have MaaIS Bough
Signature at IzHRzIzMx

Farmers IN Yates county, n Y,
nov skin hogs when butchcred. instead
OF ,caldiug them The butchers re-
move the hides which bring from so
cent, Ia 81 apiece. and the carcass is
said to look all the better when pre-
rareA imr mnrkct.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-01-09
GA SToRTA.
Bears the n'ht hhu IOu wave Mnsls oOugnl
Signature Of ZAZzMI

Mr. Samuel F. Barnes. formerly OF
Rising Sun, and Miss Carrie T. Sell,
were married at the home al the bride
in Slatington. Pa. on December 20
The groom now travels for 6. Ables &
Co. OF Philadelphia, dealers in milli-
merry.
You need "st-4igh, goods" il you
want anything There is no same
thing as the Kelley Cure" except the
Kelley Cure itself. and the only place
to find it in Maryland or the ID. OF c.
is at the Keccy Institute. al North
Capitol ST., Washington, d. c.
Mr. and Mrs David Harding
greeted large number OF their friends
at the celebration OF their silver we'd
ding, at their home, at Pennington, on
the night after Christmas. Refresh
mcnts were served abundantly. and the
company greatly enjoyed the occasion.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-01-09
FINANCIAL

Closing the year 1908 with grateful
appreciation OF your patronage we enter
the new year resolving to be more use
full and helpful to your best interests
than heretofore. II possible, and wishing
all abundant prosperity in which we
hope to share.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-01-09
FOLEYSHONEYAs6TAR


The Second National Bank OF
Chcstertown reports SS7o,2;5.57 total
resources. and individual deposits $780,
$500. which is SI2o,64s 81 greater than
in 1907. for the same month.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-07-03
Minor Matters Of Interest.

TN liz ARBITRATION COMMISSION has rem
M drrrd "A verdict In the case OF the Georgia
AzJ Halfway strike. The Commission decided
against the seniority OF white hrcmen over ne
.-o"s bat placed premium Intelligence
which wl ultimately result. IL IS believed. In the
Gradual elimination OF all. or practically all. OF
ihe negroes Congrcssma Hardwick. who repre-
scented he strikers dlssenteA from the part OF the
finding which permits the continued employ mcnt
~ negroes. bat coucurred in that part which pro
sdrH that they shall receive The wages
Tor equal service MS white men. lie announced
his tclirf that such requirement bv removing
the principal Incentive 20 their employment will
result In the speedy elimination OF this cheaper
labor and consequent Improvement OF service"
The corporation tax proposition outlined at
a conference between the President and his Cabi-
net and the senate leaders Is 10 levy tax OF
per cent the net earnings. IN excess OF $4,000.
OF all corporations. The proposition Is already
being severely criticised Il Is pointed out that
the man who owns $500 stock I'm the United States
Steel Corporation. FOR example. would pay tax
ot 80 cents. while Mr. Carnegie. who owns 5000
600 600 OF its bonds. would not pay cent
The discussion 20 the income tax proposition
makes OF unusual interest the statement OF Mr..
Adachi Kinnosuke that in Japan people who have
6S per cent OF IL to the government. while those
with income OF $500 year pay about II per
cent.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-07-03

- ARGE PORTIONS or the Gulf States
III Mississippi. Alabama and Louisiana,
suffering from heavy and continued rains
Cultivation has in many cases been impossible
and crop prospects decidedly poor. The gen
eral outlook for the cotton crop Is rather
favorable. and the acreage 10 be consider
ably reduced, a crop considerably below the aver
age may be expected In Louisiana the boil wee
81 has caused a great decrease in the cotton acre
age. and a corresponding increase I'm that OF corn
II is predicted that tho State Viii have to
port this year From Kansas comes a call for
sixteen thousand extra laborcrs to help in the
wheat harvest Il hiss become common for par
ties OF students from Eastern colleges % go
West during the harvest season and follow the
~hoat crop from Oklahoma up into Canada
The interest IN agricultural education continues
TO grow. Secretary Wilson and National Forester
CHORD Puchot have had the degree OF Ill u.
conferred upon them because OF their services to
tho cause OF better farming Rather awkward
H'lc In view OF the ~ork they are doing. but typ-
~~I - $40 -~~~s@~ of tina dignity 80
farming Men well trained tn tho various branches
= agricultural science are in constant demand.
and state after state 10 making provision FOR ths
better training Of the farmers OF the future
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-07-03
"What's The News?"
The Progress of the Tariff Tinkerine
BY CLARENCE n. POE

m HE LONG-DRAWN-OUT tariff debates have
M come TO an end for the time being and the
Senate will now go TO work on tho income
tax and the corporation tax propositions As
whole. the rates In the Senate bin show no reduc-
ton from those in the House bill and very little
4 any. from those in the present law The in
surgent" Republicans made a hard fight for lower
duties. but IL seems TO have amounted TO little
or nothing. Among the amendments. OF the last
few days placing wood pulp and the
cheaper grades OF print paper the free list ex-
o"pt when imported from country which dis
eliminates against America This Of course re-
fcrred TO Canada. tho only country from which We
are likely 10 get any appreciable quantity Of eth
er pulp or paper Cotton bagginE and sulphate of
ammonia were placed on the free list and an Of
fort all be made TO have the drawback pro
vision applied TO cotton tics No decrease vas
made In the duty on agricultural implements and
on structural iron the House rate vas increased
7 he "aniaKed breakfast table" and the cheaper
home" advocates met Nth scant favor I'm the SEN
ate. The duties on lumber wood pulp and the
cheaper grades OF paper cali attention 20 our ncon
a!sient forestry policy in a striking manner The
same papers which brought tho news Of the 70.
ien;ion OF the duties on wood pulp ana pnlp
wood also told Of the provisions being made for
the replanung Of large areas Of burnod-ovcr for
est lands. Some Of the Senators and Representa-
ivcs moat active IN the advocacy Of the White
Mountain and tho South Appalachian torcat
reserves have also been loudcat in their demand
FOR hlEh tariff on all forest prnaacta Canadian
lumber and pulp wood must be Kept out even e
tn" continued destruction Of American forests Is
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-07-03

TN Hf EthA~fSS WASTE or natural e
Ih sources is. indeed. on. OF the great VA.
tonai sins OF tho time Our forests have
been slaughtered withou, mercy. deposits Of coal
and OF iron and other metals tho property ~ the
whole people. have been given 90 individual
who's. only idea TO exploit them soon av
possible. our streams have been loft embarrassed
and In many cases have been changed by the De
struction of tho forests from scryccabe and a.
pendable allies TO things OF uncertainty and dan
r-r-too low 90 utilize for power In some
sons and too swollen TO be controlled ia Others.
Il is gratifying In this connection TO note that tho
Department OF the Interior has temporarily with
drawn from the lands opened for settlement about
a million acres OF the public domain on which
valuable water powers located. These vast
sources OF yet untitled power should be- allowed
pass into private hands only under the strictest
governmental regulation: and no individual or
corporation should be permitted 10 control the
great mountain Watersheds where the removal OF
the forest growth may mean low waters and noods.
waste and obstruction. TO those who live perhaps
hundreds OF miles away along the streams rising
In these hills. This quotation from the Youth =
Companion tells what an intelligent system OF
forestry may be worth:
German forests. according to the latest
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-07-03

[ITl HE BEST WAY To avenge myself IS not
lSk> 10 become like the ng-doer.-Marcus
~ Aurclus.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-07-03

"ioin the choir Invisible
VI those immortal dead who live again
IN minds made better By their presence
Whose music Is the rladncss OF the world"
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-07-03

E ne @@:so5: :s, ~'. on. c: q. "a; s. '::,'
uonal slns OF tho time Our forests h.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-07-03
VII.

II arm going tn r~bud my county In 80 far ~
In me Iies''-thn, f. the only ideal that 10 high
enough and worthy enough FOR the man Sho runs
tie county paper. the man ~ho should stand for
The intellectual Leadership Of his county-and
three things Good Schools. Good Roads. and
Good Farming fundamental 20 this campaign
81 progress. Hitch your wagon 20 a star" D"dl
cate your life and dedicate your paper 10 III" de
velopm"rt - your county. oh. ~ II great and
there is other greatness" Ruskin ~nclaim'
somewhere. TO make some nook OF Gods Gre
alton. more fruitful. more beautiful. more wor
thy ~ Cod
Tho editor who works with such an ideal
viii succeed. and succeed nbundanuy- IN
that Emerson says about the world making
beaten path 10 the door of The man who can do
arything well but not only will he succeed n"
hancially. but he his own life. saves II from
The barren unpronfabencss ~ the man who leaves
Inc world 20 better for his existence. He shan
see OF the travail OF his soul and shall be salts
Ned: and so
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-07-03
Some Agricultural News.

IL s S. s%"'% :s~, or ana me a. :a s'. :.
suffering from heavy and continued rains.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1909-12-15
PICKED UP ALONG THE ROAD.
John Martin, John w. Reynolds and
Nj. G. Long.

Richland, Dec. 11.-Special: M.
Z. Long, who was for eight years ste
nographer for this circuit, recently
decided to cast his lot with the peo-
pie of Oconee county, and has en-
gagged in the practice of law at
Maihaila, in partnership, under
the firm name Of Mccullough G.
Long. We have known Mr.. Long all
his life. His father was killed by a
negro, his mother being left a
widow with three children, NJ. c.. be-
ing then only thirteen years of age:
but, like man, he shouldered the
responsibilities Of his fathers fam
lily and fought the wolf from the
door, tenderly caring for his widowed
mother, and giving himself and sis
ter an education. His father was a
true blue Confederate soldier. We
wish Mr. Long great success in his
profession He is worthy, well quail
fled and properly vouched for His
sister, Miss Berta, who was educat-
ed at Winthrop, is teaching the Fair
view school, this county, and we
learned, while going around, from
reliable sources, that she Is giving
entire satisfaction.
In passing through the Return
neighborhood l called at the school
building there. John w. Reynolds is
principal. He Is we'll thought of,
both as a teacher and a citizen. This
school Is on the upgrade. Consider
able improvements have been made
since Mr.. Reynolds took charge
something over year ago. There has
been new room erected, 22x2S feet
with rolling doors; nice up-to-date
blackboards and patented desks have
also been installed. This school
building will compare favorably with
any country school. There are about
~ children going to that school and
only one teacher. That is foolish
ness; 1t is matter of impossibility
for one teacher to give that many
children the attention that they
should have. Get together, you Re-
turn people, and by all means give
your teacher an assistant.
l stopped for night with John
Martin, of Return. This was the
first time it had been my privilege to
stay at this Christian home, and I
am sure | never enjoyed being with a
FAMILY more. Mr.. Martin Is another
one of those farmers who feed from
their own barn and smoke house
three hundred and sixty-five davs in
the. year. J. Russell Wright.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1909-12-15
COMET SPEEDS TOWARD EARTH
Halley's Famous Wanderer Now Wis
ible with Ordinary Telescopes.
(WaShingtOn Post J

Announcement was made at the
United States Naval Observatory last
night that Halleys famous comet,
which Is approaching the earth with
terrific rapidity, can now be seen with
ordinary telescopes. 1t bears directly
southeast from Washington.
The comet will not be visible to
the naked eye until the first week in
Ma, Il. The astronomers laugh at
the fears expressed by sensational
writer's that the wanderer of the
skies may strike the earth and wipe
it out of existence.
''The comet is nebulous," said an
astronomer last night at the obser-
vaIOry, and should it run plumb
into this globe the result would only
be series of cascades of Shooting
stars While these might have the
effect Of a shotgun turned loose on
an apple, the meteors would not de-
stroy the earth.
eve are certain, however, that
the comet will come nowhere near
u.s."
Amateur star gaZers are wonder
ing what the particularly brilliant
star is which appears every evening
about o'clock in the Western skies.
1t Is the planet Venus, it was said at
the observatory last night.