davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1909-07-16

Democratic Primary Election. -
G. w. CosDEN.
Register Of Wills.
beg leave to announce to the Democracy of
Cecil county my candidacy for the nomination
OF Register of Willis at the ensuing primary
election.
RUFUS D. ROWLAND.
hereby announce myself for Register of Wills
at the Democratic Primaries, subject to the pro.
visions OF the Crawford County System.
hereby announce myself candidate for
Register OF Wills, subject to the provisions of the
Crawford County System at the coming Demo-
B. B. MERRITT.
l hereby announce myself candidate for
Register of Willie, subject to the rules of the
Democratic primary election.
hereby announce myself a candidate for
Register OF Wills ut the Democratic primaries,
subject to the provisions of the Crawford County
System.
JAMES C. MccAULEY.
Clerk Of the Court.
hereby announce myself a candidate for the
nomination of Clerk of the Circuit Court for Cecil
County at the ensuing Democratic primary
election.
THOMAS J. MURRAY.
County Commissioners.
hereby announce myself candidate for
County Commissioner, subject to the rules of the
". #. DEsHANE
hereby announce myself q candidate for
County Commissioner dong terml subject TO fine
rules OF the Democratic primaries
J. FRANK BLAKE
hereby announce myself a candidate tor
County Commissioner. Long Term, subject to the
rnles of the Democratic Primary Election.
IRWIN G.. GRIFFITH.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1909-11-03
FLAG RAISING NEXT MONDAY.
Ceremonies on AuSpicious Occasion at
the Graded School.

The local chapter OF the Daughters
of the American Revolution has pur-
chased handsome United States flag
to be presented to the graded school
of the city. The flag has arrived and
will be raised on next Monday at /
o'clock. Appropriate exercises, con
sisting of speeches of presentation and
acceptance will be delivered
The friends OF the school and the
public generally are invited to be
present on this occasion. Immediate
ly after the exercises the school will
dismiss, so that the children may re-
turn to their homes in company with
their parents and friends.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1909-11-03
ronncIl Aholishes Office.

At meeting Of the city council last
week, Mr.. Ernest Easterby resigned
his position as collector for the city
in the water and light department.
The council decided to abolish this
office, and hereafter all citizens are
expected to call at the city clerks Of
flee and make payments by the goth
of each month. Failure to do this will
necessitate cutting off the water and
light supply 10 delinquents.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1909-11-03
FRANKS CASE COMES
UP in COURT FOR
THIRD TRIAL

The fall term OF the common pleas
court for this county convened on
Monday morning, Judge S. w. G.
Shipp, of Florence, presiding. The
term is for two weeks. A number
OF cases are put down for trial on
the roster arranged by the bar, and
the court will be kept busy during the
whole term.
On account Of the number of public
sales on Monday no jury cases were
taken up until after the dinner recess
hour.
Two jury cases were disposed of on
Monday afternoon.
The first case was that of Mrs. Su-
san f, Gray VS.. Mrs. EStella p. Gray,
MS executriX of the estate of her hus-
band T. N. Gray, deceased The suit
was on an alleged note for 500 and
interest from December, 1904. The
plaintiff was the mother of Mr.. T. r.
l.. Gray. The plaintiffs testimony
was to the effect that the note could
not be found, and verbal testimony
was offered as 10 its contents. Judge
Shipp granted a non-suit on the
ground that the note had not been
sufficiently described. The plaintiff
was represented by Messrs. Simpson,
Cooper & Babb, and the defendant by
Messrs. Cannon & Blackwell.
The next case was that of Mrs. Es-
tella p. Gray as executrix, against J.
d. Fowler Suit on an open account
of $l4.3S. A verdict was given for
the plaintiff. The plaintiff was rep
resented by Messrs. Cannon G. Black
well and the defendant by Messrs
Richey & Richey
On Tuesday morning the case of r.
j. Franks, as administrator of Luther
FRANKS, deceased against the South
ern Cotton Oil Co. and r. H. Hudgens,
manager, was taken up. This is a
suit for $4,000 for the drowning of
young Luther Franks in the oil mill
reservoir in April 1906. Young
Franks was at that time seven and
one half years Old This case has
been tried twice before. In the first
trial the plaintiff secured a verdict
of $3,500 which was set aside bv
Judge Gage. In the second trial
Judge Memmnger directed verdict
Tor the defendant and was reversed
by the supreme court. The chief
act of negligence alleged in the COM
plant is the maintenance of this res
GTvnir Uhiph il ,I
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1909-11-03

Don't forget the calves and yearl-
ings. Don't leave them out in the
cold nights until they are pinched and
haggard.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1909-11-03

The Lauens Advertiser begs advise its patrons that on
and after January st of year, all Subscriptions must be
paid strictly in advance. No exception will be made The
management have concluded that the only business
method and friends the paper earnestly to keep
the matter in mind and assist in making it success
Renew your subscriptions while will help some
of the candidates in the contest Watch your paper
your subscription expires January February why
Earnestly inviting your cooperation this matter We
remain,
Respectfully yours,
THE LAURENS ADVERTISER
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-10-15
BEAR HUNTS LION,
MAN CAPTURES BOTH
Lion Kills Sheep and Bear Drives
Him Away and Robs Him of
His Prey-Then Ranchman Gets
Busy.

DENVER, Col, Oct. 12.-Were some OF
the nature story writers to have written
the tale which Tony Metroz, of the Was-
on Wheel Gap country, has related to the
state game warden. they would be in
danger of being placed in Roosevelt's ma
ture taking club.
Metroz is a sheep rancher living ten
miles up the south fork Of the no
Crande. His sheep roam freely over the
country and he rounds them in at night.
Recently he noticed that the flock was
rapidly diminishing. One a day disap-
peared and he began to find mangled car
cases surrounded by lions and bear
tracks. 1t was evident that the lion was
doing the killing and the bear was follow
ing it up and taking advantage of the
more agile beasts work.
Metroz watched his sheep closely after
making the discovery. and the next day
saw the lion dash among the sheep from
some underbrush. The flock scattered
and the lion was seen sucking the blood
from the neck Of a sheep. Even while
this was going on large black bear
came from the brush and drove the lion
away. Having subsisted on cold mutton
for as long a time as he desired, and
happening to be present at the scene of
festivities, he evidently thought he would
try warm meat.
Metroz did not attempt to Kill the AMI
mails as he was in a position where he
could not approach without being seen.
He returned home and the next day tried
the stalking with more success. He shot
the lion as it lay on the carcass of a new
ly killed sheep and then baited the car
cass with a bear trap. That night he
caught the bear, and his sheep are once
more enjoying peace.
1t was an odd manner Of hunt. The
lion was pursuing the sheep, the bear was
following the lion to rob him of his prey
and the man was on the track of both
animals. Metroz told the story to War
den Charles Galbraith, who brought it in
to Game Commissioner 7. J. Holland.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-10-15

Just IN order to demonstrate beyond any ques-
tion or doubt that our Straight Kentucky Whiskey
has equal at any price for purity, wholesomeness
mellowness and whiskey quality, we make the above
offer which is the final word that be said by any
distiller on price and quality. We registered
distilers and know the whiskey business from start
to finish and know that once you try these goods,
you Will want no other.
Notice the announcements of other distillers
and mail order whskey houses, and see they offer
Kentucky W hiskey. II they guarantee or
state that their whiSkey IL no blend, no COM
compound or mixture. While you probably know
what straight whiskey means, yet We wish again to
state that straight whskey means exactly what the
word neutrality-suspicious. blended with cap
wines, etc. to reduce cost per quart-not COM
compounded with adulterated mixtures, but every
drop straight uhLsksys and nothing bat uOhtskey9
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-10-15

be so installed that proper lights can be
displayed about the landings, and wire
taps will be convenient for the recharging
Of exhausted dry batteries.
The suggestion concerning the landings
was made by Fred Miles, a prominent
member OF the board. Mr.. Miles is the
city electrician and is thoroughly posted
on scientific matters In general. He told
the board that he firmly believed that
within the brief space of 20 years the COM
municants of the church would sail to
and from the services in air ships just as
they now speed there In automobiles.
He thought. inasmuch as the church
was erecting a structure that would stand
for 50 or 100 years, 1t should be modern in
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-10-15
GIRLS MUST NOT URGE
LITTLE BOYS TO FIGHT

May a young woman who enjoys
good fight-be the beIligerents younS
or old-"root" for her favorites in a
youthful scrap?
mo-! answers Recorder BroyIes, in
thunderous tones.
Tuesday morning Miss Josie McDon-
aid, comedy young woman with blue
eyes, came into court to testify that
she saw Steve and Reed Cavett, aged
difficulty with Malvin Norris, aged IL
years, the weapons being stones at 10
PAGES.
But alas for the supposedly innocent
spectator! The youngsters testified
that she stood on her front veranda
nearby and sang out to the Cavett fac
ton of the fight: Soak him, steve;
pick up something and kill him."
Now that's a pretty come-off," re-
buked Recorder Broyles, in a whitening
tcna- You, a grown woman, urge these
kids on to fight with rocks, and ad-
viss little Stevy, there, to kill Malvin
YsU ought to be ashamed OF yourself.
That was disorderly conduct"
Miss Mcdonald stoutIy denied the
charge These boys are mistaken,
your honor she complained. They
misunderstood me. L did not say that"
But Recorder Broyles declared that
he believed what the boys said about
her, and imposed fine of 1915 for dis
orderly conduct. And don't you ever
come before me on such a charge as
this again." ne advised.
steve and Reed Cavett were escorted
by their father and Probation OFFICER
Gloer to a private room" adjoining re-
corder's court, and there the elder Ca
vett administered a sound thrashing
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-10-15
TEAL DUCKS FLYING
SOUTH OVER ATLANTA

Teal ducks, migrating southwark, art
flying over Atlanta, and several large
hocks, one containing more than 80 birds
have ,alighted near the various Local
ponds and watercourses.
Monday morning and afternoon they
were seen, and shortly after dawn Tues
day several small hunting parties went
afeld with varied degrees of success.
With the marked change in tempera-
ture the birds of passage came, and are
supposed to auger continued cooler
weather. With the wintry air continuinh
to blow in Georgia, those of the ducks
which do not stay to grace the boards
of local epicures, will doubtless soon be
hurrying to still balmier, SUMMER chimes.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-10-15

work of the CHURCH, and in its rooms will
be night schools, schools for domestic
science, gymnasiuIns and other features.
The main auditorium will seat $500 per-
sons and will be Illuminated by 1000
tungsten lights. In the chorus loft will
be seats for 200. All the air entering the
auditorium will be washed" 1t will be
sucked by ventilating fans through wet
cloths. In the summer these cloths will
be kept dripping in ice water so that the
air will be thoroughly cooled. In the
winter the heated air from the boilers
will be forced through the wet cloths.
The various offices, those of the pastor
and conference officials, will be located
on the top floor. From the ais-ship land
ing on the roof to the front entrance on
Ivy street there will be a grand staircase
leading to each floor of the mammoth
structure.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-10-15

every respect, and that 1t was not
stretching the imagination too far to pre-
pare for air ship landings.
Mr.. Miles declared that about these
landings should be distributed red and
green lights. The green lights would des-
ignate to the aviator where to alight and
the red ones would show him where 1t
was dangerous to descend. The red lights
would be placed about the edges of the
roof and the green ones around the land
ing platforms.
The church, which is perhaps the most
modern In the country, will be four sro-
ries in height and when complete will
have cost 100000. 1t was designed to
afford headquarters for the institutional
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-10-15
WILL BUILD AIR SHIP
LANDINGS ON CHURCH

Anticipating that air ships viii be in
common. everyday usage 20 years hence.
the board Of stewards OF the Wesley Me-
mortal church. which ediice is rapidly
nearing completion. Monday evening
adopted motion instructing the building
committee TO so arrange the roof Of the
building that there viii be no difficulty
in adapting it to commodious air ship
landings.
The committee was requested to see to
Il that a large staircase runs all the way
20 the roof and that the electrical wiring
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-10-15
WOULD NAME COMMITTEE
TO PROBE POLAR DATA

BALTIMORE, Oct. 12.-Dr. Ira Rensen,
president of the Johns Hopkins UNIVERSE
ty and of the National Academy Of Sci
ences, will appoint committee to exam
inc the Arctic records of Commander
Peary and Dr. Cook, if the council of the
scientific body decides it will be proper
for him to do so.
He was today invited to appoint such
a committee by the National Geographic
society.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-10-15

Foso Quickly Removes Dandruff,
Stops Falling Hair and Itching
Scalp, Changes Gray or Faded
Hair to its Natural Color. Grows
New Hair.
Men whose hair or boards are struggling or
all gone, women whose tresses have been thinnad
by fever or hair falling out requiring the OF
switches; little children, boys and girls whose
hair is coarse and unruly; all find in this great
remedy just the relief that they want.
i don't ask you to take my word
for it. Fill out free coupon below
and mail today for a free $1.OO
package that will prove all i claim.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-10-15
FIGHT
COMES UP AGAIN

Mr.. s. G. McLendon, the deposed
chairman of the state railroad commits
sion, quo warranto proceedings, will
be heard Wednesday morning before
Judge Charlton, of the superior court,
at Savannah, against Joseph r. Gray,
McLendon's successor as railroad COM
missioner.
Mr.. McLendon's attorneys are Can
uIer, Thomson & Hirsch, two or possi-
oily all of whom, will be present to rep
resent him at Savannah. QUO War
ranto" means "by what right" and the
proceeding, as the phrase indicates,
means that McLendon challenges Gray
to show by what right he holds his
title as railroad commissioner.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-10-15
MEXICAN CRUELTY
ALLEGED RY SAILORS

PENSACOLA, Fla, Oct. lz.-Relating stories
of injustice and cruelty on part Of Mexican Of
flCals. in whose custody they remained Tor
eight days without being given an opportunity
Of seeing the American consul or getting worO
to him, Capt. Joseph Schlease and the crew OF
the fishing schooner Caldwell Ii. Colt, reached
here today from Progresso
They were released by the Mextcans, but
the latter held the vessel on the charge OF
poaching. The men claim their vessel was
caught in a storm and that they had put in
under a lee to make repairs when seized.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-10-15
DEPOT AND STORES
BURNED AT OMEGA

OMEGA. Ga, Oct. 12.-Fire here
last night destroyed three stores and
the depot of the Atlanta, Birmingham
and Atlantic railroad, entailing a loss
of $4,000.
The stores burned were owned by
]. T. King, H. J. Young and f. A
Cox, leading merchants
The Atlanta, Birmingham and At
lantic depot was destroyed, with So
bales of cotton.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-10-15
MANS NECK BROKEN;
FALLS FROM WINDOW

MACON, Ga, Oct. l2-ROy Morgan, a young
man of Macon aged about 20 years fell from
the second-story window of his boarding house,
at the corner Of Fourth and Oak streets, at $3.50
p. m. yesterday. His neck broken by the
fall Mo-gan was formerly employed as
stereotvper on a Macon newspaper, but quit
work because Of III health.
Death was almost instantaneous the dis
lance he fell was over 20 feet An undertaken
arrived shortly after the accident to take charge
Of the remains
The Newtown bee., 1909-12-17
The NcwtoWn Bee
 Newtown, Friday, Dec, IT, 1909.
Brooxfield

HISTORIC scHooLHousE ON FIRE. Quite a ....le excitement was caused on Whiseonier Hill, last week, Wednes: day morning, when II was discovered that the seh0olhouse was on fire. w. R, Collins and c, E, Hawley quickly responded to the call for help and after cutting away the wood near tho. chimney where the fire was, put it out with q few pails Of water, Very little damage was done to the sch0olhouse.
 Frances Weigel and family spent q few days recently in New York City with old friends.
 Mrs Francis Lane of New York City Is spending the winter at the Iron Works with MT and Mrs Francis Well
 Mir Frost, the father of Mrs Leslie w. sprague of Brooklyn, N, Yp passed away at Atlanta, Ga, having reached the ad- yanced age of 70 years. The body was brought to the Laurei Hill cemetery at the Iron Works for burial. Prof and Mrs |. W. Sprague's summer home Is at the Center.
 PhIlo B. Blackman spent Sunday at Beaver Brook. the guest of his daugh- ter, Mrs Eugene Decline.
 Robert $, Blackman, who is in the United States navy, Is now located at Newport R. l., and hopes to be able to spend Christmas with his parents, MT and Mrs Phil0 E. BlaCkman, here.
 A. s. Mansfield, who mas been Ill and confined to his home for two weeks, is now gaining and is able to get out to his mill.
 MT and Mrs A. A. HOyt, who sold their place just north of the Iron Works to Charles Stried of sherman, last spring. moved to Danbury, last week. Mir Stried and family will not move here until after April l.
The Newtown bee., 1909-12-17
Warren
CHURCH ROLL CALL.

The church rol-call annual meeting and dinner, will be at the home of A. B. Camp on January S. 1910, at II a. m. It is hoped there will be good attendance
 The fine day Sunday was followed by northeast snow storm.
 The Sunday schools Christmas eXer. cises will be in the Congregational church on Sunday, December 26, in place of the usual sermon Rev MT Goodwin of Kent will preach January 2, 1910. .
 James Perkins returned from his visit in Boston and other places, last Friday.
 There were quite a number attended the c. E. meeting at Cornwall Bridge on Saturday and felt well repaid. | Mrs Fred Ashman has returned from her visit in Newtown.
The Newtown bee., 1909-12-17
CHARLES ORTON.

Charles Orton, native of Kent, died on Thursday last, aged S6 years, nine months and 13 days, at the home of his daughter, Mrs Fred Graham. He is also survived by a son, Amzi Orton. .The funeral was attended on Sunday after noon, Rev J. F. Plumb officiating. The pallbearers were Frank Whitney, w. J. Keller, Clarence Lathrop and J. L. Me Euan. Funeral Director Hubert Thomas had the arrangements in charge.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-14
LAST AUTO RUN ID
 CASTLE HOT SPRINGS
The Final Jaunt of the Season Will Be Undertaken Next Saturday at
 . A. M.

A w. Chafee, general manager of the Castle Hot Springs hotel and re sort. is in this city. but expects to re- turn home on this mornings train. Mir Chaffee/ says the hotel season will be extended this year until the first of May as many of the patrons desire it. having only now come to an ap- preciation of the fact that this is the most delightful period in the whole year at that famous place. The weath- CT is ncOmDarable and the mountains are now robed in flowers of brilliant hue. in delightful contrast to the brown and barren appearance during the winter season.
 MT Chaffee had a number of CT rands in Phoepix, but made it one Of his duties to Suggest to George Purdy Bullard a final automobile run for the spring season in the name of the Mar icopa county auto club. of which he is president. MT. Bullard was taken with the idea at once and said he would issue g call for a run next Sat urday. In a hurried canvass it was found that at least six autos would most certainly participate and there
Arizona republican., 1909-04-14
BABY'S P|T|FUL CASE OF ECZEMA
Summer Rash Became a Dreadful
 Itching Humor-Big Blisters Formed and Skin Grew as Hard and Rough as Bark Scratched and Tore Flesh till Blood Ran.
ALMOST MAGIC CURE
 BY CUTICURA REMEDIES

"Our son, two years old, was very much afflicted with breaking out or what looked to be summer rash. applied the usual remedies, such as washing with soda water and powderinC with boric acid. Finally, after he sui. fered with the trouble several weeks took aim to the doctor. He said it wal merely a rash that was quite prevalent
 and that l was giving the right treat ment and that l should just continue it and the baby would soon be all right
 But instead of getting better it was get
 ting worse. The rash ran together an6 made large blisters. The little fellow didn't want to do anything but scratch and we had to wrap his hands up to keep him from it as he would tear the flesh open till the blood would run. The itching was intense. causing loss Of appe- tite and flesh. When it seemed to hurt him most the skin on his back became hard and rough like the bark of tree SC that rubbing or brushing would not break it. He was so feverish that l thought it a bad case of eczema. He could not wear any clothes but little nightgown with the sleeves just fastened at the top of the shoulder. He suffered intensely for about three months. But I found a remedy in Cuticura Soap for bathing and Cuticura Ointment with which anointed the sore places. This kept the rash from spreading and in less than week the result was almost magi- cal. That was more than two years ago and there has not been the slightest symptom of it since he was cured. I lam never very long without Cuticura Soap as my family knows the value of it and don't like substitute. J. W. Lauck, Yukon, Okla, Aug. 2S and Sept. l7, '0S."
Arizona republican., 1909-04-14
Glendale The Beet Sugar City.

Glendale. Ariz., April 12.-The Self Culture club met on Wednesday at the home of Mrs. F. F.. Warner. The la dies arrived before noon and partook of an elaborate luncheon. following which was the club session. In the business part of the meeting the name of the club was changed to "The Glen dale Womans club" There was so much business before the club that in order to leave time for the program. the business meeting was adjourned to meet April 21, with Mrs. Hammels. when the annual election of officers will take place. The program for the afternoon was on Domestic Science" and Mrs. Anna Pitts demonstrated the uses and advantages of her '.fireless cooker" This was followed by gen eral discussion. Mrs. E. F. Jack told of a visit to the domestic science de- partment of the Milliken university. at ecatur, III, last summer. and of the many advantages to be derived by girls who take this course in the school. Mrs. NJ. P. White furnished the music for the afternoon.
 In the roll call each lady answered with her favorite recipe. The ladies who enjoyed the day were Mrs: E. F.. Jack, Mrs. J. G. Hammels, Mrs. Anna Pitts. Mrs. F. l.. Norris. Mrs. Roy Smith, Mrs. Cartman, Mrs. Osborne Mrs. Ray Lehman, Mrs. N. P. White Mrs. ]. Shideler. Mrs. F.. j. Flock. Mrs. Miller. W. F.. Twinch. Mrs. F. F.. War her. Mrs. c. w. Warner, Mrs D. Kin neN and Mise