davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-12-11
R 10 COWS
Fresh aud close ,pringcr-. Al Young. Two
Bulls. iiolstciu Iiciicf
HOGS IN

y Nhoats, weight about Is ibs. apiece, boar
itog. thoroughbred ictk shire.
CiIiCKENS--toO plymouth Rock aud through.
hrcll lnnR.hnms
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-12-11
ATTORNEYS SALE
or VALUABLE
House and Lot
IN NORTH EAST, MD.

IS ,4fiuc OF authority contained 10 a Mortgage
from MARY C.. Walters. dated prtnbcr inh ipGs
aud recorded 90 l.ihcr W. u. No. 4, folio ~. one
oi the Land Record hook al cecil County, Md.
the undersigned, u, Attorney named in said
mortgage will offer at public sale. ut the Cont
House door 30 The town oil tlktuu, Md. on
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-12-11
Wednesday, December q, '0s
AtlI.i5 O'clock A. NJ.

tha, valuable farm, situated near Turkey Point.
IN the 'h Election District Of said County, con-
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-12-11

MONEY TO LOAN.

$500 20 loan on good real Estate Security.
JOSH IA CLAYTON,
Attorney ~ Law,
aug2l-tf Elkton Nd.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-12-11
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 2sth, 1901
AT | O'CLOCK p. NJ.

all that tract Of land or farm Of which the late
Rebecca Haincs died seized. and whercon she re.
sided at the time Of her death.
The farm contains
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-12-11
Public Sale!
a CLEAN SWEEP

The undersigned having decided TO discontinue
farming. viii positively sell without reserve. at
public sale. on
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-12-11
TRUSTEES SALE

y, virtue Of decree Of the Circuit Court for
Cecil County In Equity passed IN cause No. 1871.
the undersigned Trustee will sell at public anc-
ton on the property, Rising Sun. Cecil County.
Maryland. on
Arizona republican., 1909-11-06
NElGHBORLY FEELINGS.

Now that the Tomkinses have NOV
ed" remarked Mrs. Harkins. as she
poured Mr.. Harkins his second cup
OF coffee, Il suppose. we can count on
having some peace and quiet in the
neighborhood I'm really sorry to say
it. but l was glad TO see the last OF
the moving van"
why so?" asked Mr. Harkins. pres
emily And his wife looked at him
with an expression that said plainly
enough that she regarded the question
as an affectation.
Mr.. Tompkins was so cantanker-
ous," she explained. promptly. Il al
ways felt as If he were watching us
constantly, just to catch us doing
something that he might consider OBJ
jectionable."
Il don't doubt but he was" agreed
her husband L believe 1t was Tomp-
kins who made such a fuss over the
Smith gramophone. wasn't it,
Yes. They played the thing all day
and half the night. 1t was like living
next door to a permanent circus"
Il remember" said Mr. Harkins.
reminiscently. And then there was
the rusty ventilator on Bainard's sta
BILE. How it did squeek! Tompkins
was the chap who finally made them
oil it. wasn't hep
Nobody else could have made them
oil it, said Mrs. Harkins. You would
not even eXpostulate.''
NO. l hate to expostulate. And
then there was that gang of boys who
used to loaf on the corner. How they
used to howl at night. What has be-
come of them, wonder?'
"Mr. Tompkins went to the police
about it," replied his wife. promptly.
Did he? Made himself disagreed
BILE, as usual-and the dog stopped
bowling Then there was that gang
of boys who used to play ball in the
street.
Mrs Harkins laid down her knife
and fork.
Il know what you mean" said she.
but l never did like that man Temp
kins."
Arizona republican., 1909-11-06
OFFICIAL GUARANTEE
OF FAIRS SUCCESS
The Following Notice Is Self Explana
tory.

The territorial fair commissioners
today issued the following statement:
To the Public
The Fifth Annual Arizona Terri.
torial Fair will be the biggest and
best ever held i'm Arizona. We will
have more exhibits and better racing
than ever and three times more
money in purses and premiums than
any fair has offered this year west
of the Mississippi
ARIZONA FAIR COMMISSION.
(Signed) ]. c. ADAMS,
b. A. PACKARD.
HUGH T. CAMPBELL.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-06
ALL YOUR STOMACH
TROUBLES VANISH
Indigestion, Gas, Heartburn, Dyspep.
STA Go and You Will Feel Fine
in Five Minutes.

Every year regularly more than a
million stomach sufferers in the Unit
ed States. England and Canada take
Pape's Diapepsin and realize not only
immediate but lasting relief
This harmless preparation will di-
gest anything you eat and overcome
a sour. gassy or -of-order stom-
ach five minutes afterwards
If you meals don't fit comfortably.
or what you eat lays like lump of
lead in your stomach. or if you have
heartburn, that is sign Of Indiges-
ton.
Get from your Pharmacist a 50-cent
case of Pape's Diapepsin and take a
dose just as soon as you can. There
will be no sour risings, no belching
of undigested food mixed with acid
no stomach gas or heartburn. fullness
or heavy feeling in the stomach,
Nausea, Debilitating Headaches. Dir
illness or Intestinal gripping. This will
all go. and besides. there will be no
sour food left over in the stomach to
poison your breath with nauseous
odors.
Pape's Diapepsin is certain cure
for out-of- order stomachs. because it
takes hold of your food and digests it
just the same as if your stomach
wasn't there.
Relief in five minutes from all
stomach misery is waiting for you at
any drug store.
These large 5O-cent cases contain
more than sufficient to thoroughly
cure almost any case of Dyspepsia,
Indigestion or any other stomach dis
order
Arizona republican., 1909-11-06
SOLDIERS ENCAMPEO
At FAIR GROUNDS
Troop G, Under Command Of Captain
Bigelow, Arrived Yesterday.

Troop G Of the Fifth cavalry ar
rived here yesterday on it's practice
march overland from Fort Huachuca
to Fort Whipple. all in fine feather
Some of the men are pretty tired, but
the horses are in fine condition, all
things considered, not one in the
troop having sore back. The troop
is commanded by Captain BigeIow.
Major Henry T. Allen. commandment
at Fort Huachuca, also arrived here
yesterday. coming by train.
The troop is camped in the fair
grounds, between the half mile and
the mile race tracks, at the north
end of the larger oval. Ii had been
intended to make the encampment in
the southeastern corner of the
grounds. where the national guard
once held an encampment. but il hap
pened that that had been recently ir-
rigated and was too wet Where the
troop is now it is not far from the
well, and is as convenient as any
place it could select The troop will
be here several days. including a part,
IL not all, of fair week Major Allen
is also expected to meet General
Thomas here and be his guest dur
ing the fair.
The march from Fort Huachuca
was made in the following stages:
The troop left the fort on the 18th.
riding thirty miles to Empire ranch,
where it remained Thursday and Fri
day. Thence the trip was to An
drade's, twenty-eight miles: to Tue
son, thirty-siN miles; to Red Rock.
thirty eight miles; to Casa Grande.
thirty eight miles: to Mesa, forty
eight miles. and to Phoenix, twenty
miles. The troop arrived in Mesa
Thursday morning at 6 o'clock.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-06
DROP IN A NICKEL.
You Can Then Use the Typewriter
For Halt an Hour.

The nickel-in- the-slot typewriter Is
numbered among the latest" You
have never used one and the chances
are have never heard of them before
Just the same they exist, and are soon
! to be installed throughout the world
in the leading hotels. on ocean liners
trains. etc.
The typewriter works along the
same principles as the nickel-in the
slot piano. For the small sum of ;
cents. ladies and gentlemen" the piano
| dashes off a prescribed amount of
music. The typewriter with its slot
attachment unlocks when the nickel
has been placed in the waiting mouth.
and for half an hour permits one to
use IT in the way all typewriters are
used.
At the end of this time. however,
II locks itself up again, and ones UNI
finished letter will never be finished
on 1t unless another nickel is used.
and then, as half hours come around.
another and stili another
These typewriters are put up on
slender rolling tables. When the guest
80 NhN hpAtA the CitTh tfldl lie
has letters to write and wants a type
writer. a page is dispatched with one
of the nickel in the-slot machines. II
the guest is ignorant of the manner in
which it works and fails to ask for an
explanation. the chances are that after
he has fused and banged uselessly at
1t for some time there will be some
thing doing over the telephone wires
that lead to the office.
The laconic voice of the clerk say
ing. Just put nickel in the slot and
you'll be all right" is apt to elicit a
reply that is anything but compli-
mentary, rounded up by the question:
why in blazes didn't you tell me
that long ago."
But all this will happen only while
the typewriter is novelty There is
no doubt that in time il will become
as much of an accepted fact as the
nickel-in- the-slot telephone the right
of which to gobble up nickels is never
Questioned or mistaken, even by the
most uninitiated of city visitors.
"One Of the reasons for the installa-
ton Of these typewriters." said a we'll
known hotel man the other day. sfs
that there are so few people who really
know how to use machine. Those
who are used to typewriting and really
want them for service are willing to
pay nickel. The nickel demand. on
the other hand, prevents them from
being called for by those who merely
wish 10 experiment or fool with the
typewriters st. Louis Times.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-06
EIGHT LONG YEARS
FOR TOMAS ADA|R
The First Time the Law Ever Got a
Stranele Hold on Him.

Thomas Adair who for several years
has been a crimianl too smart for the
law has been caught at last. He will
serve eight years in the territorial
penitentiary. less time for good behav-
ior unless some tender hearted COVER
nor paroles or pardons him.
Having plead guilty to an outrageous
assault upon Jovita Mendez he was SEN
fenced yesterday. The only eXtenuat-
ing circumstance he offered was what
he said was the practice at Silver Bell
where he formerly lived. He told
Judge Kent that such an incident was
not regarded there as a crime. The
court thought he must be mistaken;
that there was no place among civiliz-
ed or uncivilized people where such a
thing would not be looked upon as a
crime.
Arturo Gonzales, for robbery was
sentenced to six months in the peniten-
tisry. Robert Pulmridge pleaded
guilty to an indictment charging him
with the burglary of the Hill fruit
company warehouse and Tom Simms
to burglary Both will be sentenced
today
IsOdoro Pima for rape; Richard Rob-
ertv for. robbery and Manuel l. Garcia
for grand larceny, were arraigned and
will plead today. The arraignment of
Guadalupe villanueva was postponed
until this morning.
There was no session of the grand
jury yesterday owing to the absence
of needed witnesses. The business of
the grand jury will be resumed this
morning and final report is expecte-
ed this afternoon Grand and trial jur-
ors for the United States court were
ordered.
On the civil side of the court the
case of O'Brien against Holland was
concluded and judgment was given the
Wickenburg.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-06

Big Territorial Fair Week. Novem-
Der Sth to 18th.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-06

Neither did l. my dear" said her
husband. with a sigh. but for all that.
/ can't help wondering If this neigh
borhood didn't get considerable bene-
fit from him. Youths Companion.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-10-10
MANY ARCENTA
 EAGLES COMING

Argenta, Ark, Oct. 9.-At an enthu- siastc meeting of the Argenta Lodge of Eagles last night a committee, con sisting of F. N. Henderson, R. R. Priolean and George Brod. was aD- pointed for the purpose of circulat- ing a paper signed by those who ex- pect to attend the annual convention to be held at Pine Bluff on October 19 to 2l. II is thought that not less than 25 from the Argenta lodge will attend, and probably several more than that humber will go to tue meeting.
 The meeting last night was one of the most interesting held by the lodge for some time A larger num- Der of the members were present than have been attending these gather ings, and took a greater interest fin the proceedings. The lodge is also in better shape in all ways, especially financially, than ever before, and expects to continue to grow.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-10-10
FIREMAN TALT0N
 HURT IN WRECK
Former Pine Bluifian Sustaims Pain. ful lniur! When Two Engines Come Together on the Cotton Belt Nea,. Kandali>, MO.

II. C. Talton, a former Pine Bluff ian, who is no va fireman on the Cot ton Belt division at Illmo, Mo-, and lives with his family in Minden, La was painfully though not seriously injured in a wreck on the Cotton Belt near Randalls, Mo-, Friday. He was taken through this city Friday after noon to the Cotton Belt hospital at TeXarkana for treatment Fireman Talton jumped from his engine, when 1t collided with an Iron Mountain en- zine on a siding, which is used by both roals. Engineer C. McCrillis. of )onesboro, was caught beneath his engine and crushed to death Fire man Talton jumped from his cab, but was badly bruised and scalded abont the face
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-10-10
CENTRAL COMMITTEE
 WILL MEET MONDAY
Judical Committee Has Also Been Called t" Meet in This City October 2o-Early Primar, Date May be De. cided Upon.

fhe Jefferson County Central Com mlttee will meet Monday in this city to fix the date for the primary cleo tion in this county. Chairman Joe P. Alexander will preside and F. H. Wal ker. is secretary. The meeting vas called at the request of the candidates Tor various county offices, some of whom favor an early primary The date will probably be fixed for early in January, as that is said to be satis- factory to many of the aspirants for office
 he call for the meeting of the De mocratic committee of the Eleventh Judlcal District was issued yesterday by T. NJ. Hooker and M Danaher. two of the members of the committee. It will meet in this city on October 25 and will fix the date for the indicaI primary i'll this district. Judge A E. Grace will be a candidate for ra-clec- tion to the circuit court honch and will noi have an opposition at least none has developed as yet His re cord k one of the best of any circuit judge in this state. Attorney T. Hayis Nixon has announced his candidacy for prosecuting attorney Ii is stated that Prosecuting Attorney w D. Jones whG is now serving his third term. will oppose him, although Judge Jones has made no announcement of his n- tentlOn to run again.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-10-10
POPULAR COUPLE
 MARRIED LAST NIGHT
M. F.. Bloom. Cashier of the Citizens Bank. and Miss Ida VI. Dt.yfns, Quietl. Married at the Home oi Magistrate knox.

M. F. Bllom, cashier of the Citizens Bank, and one oI the most efficient bankers in the state, was married last night at 9 o'clock to Miss Ida NJ.
 DreNfls. one of the most popular of Pine Bluffs Jewish society girls The ceremony was performed by Magistrate J. P. Knox, at the home of the latter on Laurel street. AIr. and Mrs. Bloom will not take bridal trip. but will take up their residence immediately in a beautiful new home erected by MT. Bloom some weeks ago on West Second avenue.
 Miss Dreyfus, the bride. is a daughter of the late A. F. Dreyf,,s. one Of Pine Bluffs earliest business men. She has spent her life in this community and is universally popular here and in Memphis and Little Rock. where she has frequently visited. She possesses to an unusual degree the eohDlhed qualities of personal beauty. amlaDllltY and superior inte1ligencp For some years she has taken q lead Ing part in the social and relipious ll1e Of the younger set in Pine Bluff.
 Mr. Bloom is one of Pine Bluffs most progressive and popular busi- ness men. He possesses many fine guaI- ltles and his friends are many in all classes He has been cashier of tbo
 Citizens Bank for many years. to which position we was promoted from office boy. .As banker he stands among the highest financiers in tho state, being prominently indentifieed with banking institutions in this city and at Stuttgart. Arkansas county He l. held ill high esteem by members of the Arkansas State Bankers Associa tlon, being among the most active members of that body. He is in every Way worthy of the prize he has won The unfeigned good wishes of a host of friends attend the happy couple.
 The wedding was a quiet affair the only attendants being Miss Josephine Dreyfns, sister of the bride, Fred T. Goode and Meyer Solmson.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-10-10
FINE EXHIBITS
 Al STATE FAIR LIST OF PRIZES NV ARDED TO THOSE WHO PARTICIPATED
 IN OPENING PARADE
1RAYfLfRS HAVE A DAY
Next Monday Will br Partners. Union And Old Veterans Da,
 at Fair

Hot Springs, Oct. 4.--The second day of the state fair has passed int history with an attendance as great if not greater than that of yesterday. All of the exhibits are in place, with no room left for more. and all that come in after today will be sent back to the consigner
 The baby show and parade was the principal feature of yesterdav's pro- gram with the football game between the Hot Springs and Philadelphia high school teams close second in p0in1 of interest aroused.
 Prizes were awarded to the winners in the opening parade yesterday as Helen Golden who led the parade with Wa@o nIraWn by three collie dogs, first prize Miss Louise Petit second and the Ladies of Macabees third. In the industrial section, X. C. Jones Ice Company first prize: second prize, J. II. Peden. and the third went to the Prtchard Brothers Furniture Company. The W. 0. w. took the first prize in the fraternal division. with the Red Men and Maccabees second and third respectively. Perhaps the most interesting eX- hibit from an agricultural standpoint is the one of the experiment. station of the University of Arkansas. in charge of the dean of agricultural college of the university The Strobel airship continues to elicit applause at every ascension, particlarly at night when, with the full glare of the search light upon it, it is very pleasing spectacle. Today is Arkansaw Travellers Day. and travelling men from all over the State are in attendance at the special program in the auditorium. I,Nrr Union and Old Veterans Day, is ex- pected to draw a large number of farmers and veterans to the fair, and is as follows:
 Special features in the auditorium and arena exhibition
 Auction and private sales of exhibit stock.
 Finale of automobile tournament.
 Athletic tournament
 Good time was made yesterday in the auto races, and on Monday race for purse of $35O is to be held be- tween two of the auto enthusiasts of this city. The track is in the best possible condition for the races, and the State record was smashed in a tryout made yesterday by Bowen in Buick 10
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-10-10
TIGERS TAKE TIE
 SECOND CAME '' hoiI TEAM KNOCKED CAV. NIlZ OUT OF TIE BOX aND PULL OFF STAR PLAYS TY COBB STOLE HOME Smidf> hca,! Slugcing Did ti,c Work
 at Opp"rtnnc Times
 Score : to ,.

Pittsburg. Pa. Oct. Detroit rFened up with Pittsbur2 today taking the second game of the world serie4 by score of : to ,. Camnitz. who started to pitch for Pittsbure was knocked ont of the box ill the third inning after five runs had been SCOT. cd oh him. Willis allowed two more in the fifth. Pittsbur@ started at first 10 knock Wild BiII' Donovan out of the box, scoring two runs on a base on balls and two tWo-baegers. Smidt, of Detroit. drove in four runs with two basgor and q single. " Cobb made his first hit of the series, but carried off the star play of the game when he stole home on the first ball Willis pitched Wagner got q scratch hit remaining ahead of Cobb In the batting duel between the two. Over 30,o00 fans attended Score
 Innings - 5G 7S9 I Detroit o23o20OoO=7 Pittsburg 100000 0O00-2
 Batteries Detroit - Donovan and
 Schmilt; Pttsburg- -Camnitz and WiltZe and Gibson.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-10-10
SHERIFF WALKER
 MAKES EXPLANATION
Jefferson Circuit Court By Mail, But It Was Never Received.

Sheriff Floyd Walker, of Ashley county. who was summoned to appear before Judge A. E. Grace in the Jeff ferson circuit court here and show cause why he should not be fined for contempt of court in that he was deemed negligent in not serving pa pers sent to hii county from Judge Grace's court. came to Pine Bluff Sat urday morning and satisfactorily ex- plained the matter to Judge Grace. He was not fined Sheriff Walker was accompanied by one of his deD- utles, who stated that he had mailed the return service to the Jeffer- son county officials. The service was never received here. The papers were sent to Sheriff Walker through II, registery department of the Pine Bluff postofflce and were receipted for by him. When return was not made by the Ashley county official and the matter was not explained Judge Grace issued summons for Sheriff Walker and it was placed in the hands of Coroner C. D. Hammonds. of Ashley county, who served il and Sheriff Walker hurried to Pine Bluff 10 explain the matter and avoid q fine for contempt.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-10-10
TAFT ENJOYED THE
 MOUNTAIN TRIP

Elportal. Cal. Oct 9.-President Taft, after his trip down the noun tain made partly afoot along a mar row trail over steep precipices and partly in coach, arrived tonight and went immediately to his private car where he retired. He expressed him. self as being delighted with the trip, not the least tired and willing to walk it over again.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-10-10
VANS AND HEARST
 JOIN FORCES

New York, Oct Civilian Iyans. who was a candidate on the Republi- can ticket against Hearst at the last election, tonight issued a statement endorsing an alliance of Hearst with the Republican fusion ticket. He said at the convention Monday night Hearst would be put in nomination. No changes will be made in ticket for minor offices.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-10-10
J. W. BROWNRIGG
 DIED LAST NIGHT

J. W. Brownrigg, and old and high ~ ly respected resident of this city, died last night at 8 o'clock at his home, No. 1923 East Second avenue. MT. Brown rigg was 63 years old and was promi- nently identified with the Masonic lodge and was a successful contractor here. He is survived by his wife and five children, H. w. Brownrigg, of TeXarkana; Mrs. Jackson, of Rowland. Wyoming; Mrs. Willis, J. F. Brown rigg and Miss Mildred Brownrigg. of this city. The funeral arrangements have not been completed.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-10-10
MADE 57 MILES
 AN HOUR IN RACE
Three Hundred Thousand Spectators Saw George Robertson Win Biy Auto Race.

Philadelphia, Oct 9.-In a simplex car George Robertson today won the Fairmount auto race of 2O2.5 miles in hours, 3S minutes and 5S seconds or 51 miles an hour. Bert Dingley in a Detroit and Hugh Harding in an Apperson finished in the order. Three hundred thousand spectators saw the race