davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-01-16
NeWS In Brief

Secretary Of Agriculture Wilson
says the foot and mouth disease IS
now under control
Failing on the ice durin- the holi-
days. Norman f.. leary, a New Castle
youth, struck on his head and died last
week of conclusion Of the brain.
Joseph +. McKcnncy last week
purchased the Nlrard tract nf l2S acres,
in Fix Neck. on the Elk River. from
r c. Thackery. trustee. for Ss4s.
Charles II. Price ard his son.
Henry. oi Bcttcrtun. shot two large
swans ON their shore one day last
week They also had fine luck with
ducks
Mrs. ] +. Ruttcr has sold the
store and content, NJ Battle Swamp,
recently conducted by her deceased
husband, To Edward Williams, OF Port
DEPOSIT
The Susquchanna was frozen above
the p. Il. & w. r X bridge early last
week. but rain spoiled the ice. which
AS affurding much enjoyment to
-atcrs.
NN. y Cuoncy aud ~ {. Brown
filled ice houses with ice nearly FIVE
inches thick. gathered at Hunters dam
near Rising Sun. before the break
came last week.
''A healthy man is a king in his own
right; an unhealthy man is an unhappy
slave. Burdnck Blood Bittcrs builds
up sound hcalth-kceps you well
The y. x O. K. r.. it is said. pur
poses laying four tracks for service
through Wilmington 1t now has two
tracks The new tracks will run To-
Boothwyn, rinc miles above the c'ty.
"Accidcrts will happen, but the
best regulated families keep Dr.
.rhomas,,, Eclcctric Oil for such emcr-
& II subducs the pain and heals
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-01-16
liable Remedy
FOR
TAR R H
ze
rsam Balm
~ absorbed.
.eliei a. Once.
ansrS, sootlics,
id protects
ase,i men,

sulting from Catarrh and drives
'iold in the Head quickly. Restores
sees of Taste and Smell. Full size
:. at Druggists or by mail, Liquid
a Balm for use Ia atomizers rs cts.
-others. So Warren Street, New York.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-01-16
FOLEYSIIONEYrbTAR
atoms the cousin an a n calls lea n dis

Charles II. lie FcNrc. ui Smyrna,
recently elected prothouotary OF Rent
county. ha, been commissioned as
Clerk oi the Supreme Court OF Della
ware by Governor Lea. 1t has been
customary for the parliamentary OF
Kent county to I'll the office and Gov
crnor Lea designated MIR lie Fcvre
for the place, although he is a Demo
Crat
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-01-16

William T.. Wolas,ou has pur-
chased the Wilson building on Main
street. near the Washington House,
in Newark and will conduct a butcher
ing business there, which lie has pur-
chased IRON Riley & Bro.
MIR James Holland, OF Fair Hill,
had good hog killing on the 9th,
assisted by Mr.. Uric Conner The
four pigs were born on March II. 1903,
hence were ten months old. and aggre-
gated l22 lbs Who beats it,
A Religious Authors Statement
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 eight days unable to get up
without assistance My urine con-
tanned a thick white sediment and |
passed same frequently day and night
| commenced taking Foley's Kidney
Remedy and the pain gradually abated
and finally ceased and my urine became
normal I chccriully recommend Fo-
lcy'S Kidney Remedy VI c. WELLS
The Pennsylvania Railroad had in
structcd its agents To transport free oi
charge Ia New York, Philadelphia OF
Baltimore shipments ri goods for re.
LEI oi Italians suffering from the re-
cent earthquake. when consigned 10
the Amer can cunsulS, civic authorities
ar relief committees
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-01-16
GA - II q II Z a.
B..,, ,b. ,lhe Kind You Have ANays Bought
Signature q, &N2zIZx

For the first time since September
IS, there is now sufficient water to
supply all the collerics in the Mahanoy
region in Pennsylvania The Reading
Railroad management had been run
nirg tank trans filled with water L. its
mines for months past, but the recent
rains have started the springs. and the
.carrity il nov ended
New-York tribune., 1909-01-24
BUSINESS CHANCES.
S2SS. .OOO FOR SlOO

We own q coal mine located in the West.
4 mine-not a prospect We have spent
SIC 600 to make this a mine. Over 300
feet of tunnels through bituninous coal,
coking coal: market for ten times possible
OUTPUT; two railroads and Missouri River
at mine The mine is ready for production;
only needs tipple. washer and railroad spur.
To get money for this Will sell a limited
amount of stock Investments of $50 up
accepted We will furnish best Of bank
references as TO the standing Of every of
ficer This is a high grade investment that
should appeal % the most conservative.
Safety with immense 5rofits; 500 invested
in Crow Nest Coal Co.'S stock some years
ego is to-day worth S2s5, 600 For paTticu
lars address WESTERN COAL AND COKE
CO \. Y. Life Bldg. Minneapolis. Mimi.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-24

nfnfA
NURSE.-Youns man. Christian rennet.
educated graduate trained nurse, as
nurse, companion, helper TO invalid. patient
or family; would like permanent position;
salary $50 a month. James shrop, o1e
East 65the st
New-York tribune., 1909-01-24
AGENTS WANTED

BIG MONEY. AGENTS.-Free sample OF
fer Q5 days only). bright. sparkling;
famous So Barnatto Stimulation DIAMOND
Ring; brlIiisrcy equals genuine-detectioti
hsfies experts-flls every requirement OF
Ire most exacting-pleases the most ias
tidiot,s-st only one thirtieth the cost OF
Tho real diamond. As means or miro
duciug this marvellous and wondertul
scintiiIating gem. and securing as many
new friends as quickly as possible, we arc
making a special inducement for the s.I ns%
wear We want you TO wear this oeautiIrl
ling this Masterpiece of Mans Hanol-
craft this stimulation that sparkle WIZ
Ali the beauty, and flashes with all the
Are Of the Genuine Diamond. We want
Won 10 SHOW II go your friends ana taAs
orders for US as Il sells itseif-seiis az
sipht-and makes 100 per cent prom TOT
YOU, absolutely without effort en- your part.
we want good. honest representatives
evervwhere IN every locality, city or couh-
try; in fact. in every country thfous@Iiout @
The world both men and women. youue
and old who will not sell or pawn ths
RaTnatto Stimulation Diamonds nnner ihe
nretense that they are genuine gems, Dc
sucb action sometimes leads 10 tToup!e OF
rnbarrassmsnt II YOU want a SlnaulA-
zion DiaIuond q substitute for the genuine
don't wait-oct to-day. as tnis adFeFtIse-
rnenf NAV not appear agu1n-nrst come
first served For free sample oHer, peautI
IuI ring earrings, stud or scarf tsteht PIN
address THE EARNATIO DIAMOND -
Cisard Bldg. Chicago. Mentlon InIs 49,.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-24
HELP WANTED.

Male.
BUTLER Sc; COOK. &c--Aarried couple;
butler and useful: cook and laundress;
small private family: country, S9l cdeI
&. Robbins. S25 9Th ave
PoULTRYMAN.-P Practical for plant OF oCo
on 9entienan's country place; young
married man preferred; wife to board heip'
Address Johp B. Roy. Rowayton. Conn
New-York tribune., 1909-01-24
LOST BANRBOOKS-

BANKROOK No 525. .6s4 Of the Union Dime
savings Institution is missing. ANY per
son having a claim to il is hereby called
upon 10 present the same within ten days.
or submit to having said pass book can
celled and a new one issued.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-24

inclusive rates TO the famous re
sorts OF the EAST COAST OF
FLORIDA AND HAVANA Send for
Itineraries MARSTERS TOURS,
81 " Both St, y. y.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-24
FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET.

i11TH ST. 123 WEsT.-Desirable. sunny
rooms. double. single; all Conveniences;
breakfast optional; subway express; near
elevated.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-24
Female

Female
MAID.-A superior French maid Tor Ne"
York and Paris: absolutely necessary 10
be tall; excellent packer and haiTdresser
and good traveller; only those with me
referAnces need call at 1920 18th ave, be-
tween / and . in the Afternoon or ana
in ths evening
ST. JOHNS EMPLOYMENT BUREAU.
Gs3 Amsterdam ave. near e3d ST. needs
help CT gil pationalities; fees charged:
phases waiting; city and country; bring ref
erenceA
New-York tribune., 1909-01-24
BOARD AND ROOMS.

47TH ST, 4 WEST-Desirable rooms, ex-
cellent board; parlor, dining rooms; teie-
phone; references exchanged.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-24
PIANIST RY-

NINE GOFF. celebrated trance medium
1026 9Th az. 5sth. 80.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-24

USEFUL MAN-Understands house and
garden work: city or country. Geisenhof.
300 East 34th st.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-24

MAN and WIFE. coIored: cook and butler
or coachman; city or country; city refer
ences. 544 Grand st, second floor, Jersey
City.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-24

GARDENER-Ame married; 36 years
OF age; thoroughly understands the busi-
ness in all Its branches: can furnish first
class references. L. w. D. Noroton. Conn.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-24
$500 D[N CASH

MEN interested How Gamblers Win at Slot
Machines. Cards. Dice, Races. write for
circular. Hammond B. Co. Box Ny. Is.
Hammond. Ind.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-24

USEFUL MAN.-In or outside work; will
ing, oblising; understands care Of horses,
cows, etc: references. Mathewsons
Bureau, SIS 6th ave. Tel, SIS Bryant
New-York tribune., 1909-01-24

GARDENER am seeking position
where experience is needed; one who
knows how 70 beautify a private place will
be open for engagement by the 1st Haw-
kins, care ". Elliott &, Sons. 40 Fesey st.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-24

VALET.-Jepanese. highly educated; thor
oughly competent: valet TO gentleman.
Answer by letter, F.. 43 East 9th st.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-24

MAN. good al, around: handy with tools:
at anything. Joseph Jaquillard. Sc Grant
ave, Cypress Hills, Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-24
WORK WANTED.

Maia
ADVERTISING MANAGER or assistant
young man, American, experienced; sd
writer; familiar with details Of modern ad-
vertising: good correspondent; reliable; Al
references; all or part time. Address Wrn
A. Charters. specialist. 444 Lafayette ave.
Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-24

BOOKKEEPER.-E capable OF
taking full charge; references; salary
moderate Address T. X. 157 East 225th St
New-York tribune., 1909-01-24

sIST ST. 2O2 WEST-Well furnished very /
desirab bic room; reasonable: convenient 10 |
subway l.. gentlemen. Fenton.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-24

BOY, graduate OF public school. wishes
position with electrician. II possible in
Brooklyn; has some experience with sub
ject. Rurrie. IA Grattan st. Brooklyn
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-11
ONE HUNDRED MILLION
POPULATION.

Gentlemen who are in a position to
judge, declare their belief that the cen
sus of 1910 viii show that The United
States has more than a hundred million
population. 1t is the greatest nation
in every other respect. It will Ear sur
pass any single civilized nation on
earth, in point of numbers.
The condition is absolutely unique.
Never was a nation of such magnitude
assembled so quickly under one ban
ner. Never has the miracle of trans
forming foreigners into faithful and
loyal citizens been so performed. Neve;
has the magic of Welding ali the world
into one been so signaHy displayed.
In a hundred years from the first
founding, the colonies achieved indie
pendence. In another hundred years
they made the nation that dominates
the world. They reach from sea 10 sea,
presenting the smile of peace or the
frOwn of war to the west or the east
whichever the west and the east may
/ demand.
Three millions Of people''-cried Pat
rick Henry, in his celebrated speech be-
fore the Virginia convention. That was
| only a little over a hundred years lgo,
and the three million who aimed them
selves for liberty at his clarion call have
! become a hundred million.
It requires craftsmanship to hold SO
mighty a mass together. It requires
/ profound regard for the welfare of the
many, 1t requires wisdom and patrioT-
/ ism and courage. For nothing less thar
/ these, smiled upon by the God Of ma
! tiOns, could have so melted and fused
/ the many millions into the one united
! force which the world has come to rec
/ ognize as the North American republic
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-11
UTAH is DEVELOPING.

Utah is developing-not exploiting.
Utah is finding values-not victims.
Utah is building-not booming.
The Chicago Tribune Of last Tuesday
has a three-column article about Utah;
and it is all a temperate statement Of
facts. It tells what the people Of this
state have to offer 70 she world; what
they can, with time and industry and
capital, make of the hills and the val
leys Of the state.
Utah keeps faith with the people. No
extravagant pictures of Utah are paint
ed by her promoters for the neeejng of
investors who live in eastern cities.
Eastern people, when they read Of a
prospect of any sort in Utah. give it
respectful attention. They may not in
vest, but they know it has merit. be-
cause it is in Utah. They know the
state keeps faith.
AK tAat & IKE 0ast VslUSa2e asset
Of Utah. With that record, with that
reputation, there isn't a valley in the
state, possible of irrigation, that cannot
be watered with the help of money and
through the agency of labor And
every one of those ventures will prove a
moneymaker for the men who develop
it,
With the good record of Utah in the
minds of capitalists of the east, and
with the sound sense of our own people,
the land of this state, and the mines of
this state, can and will put fortunes into
the hands of thousands,
Every step will be progress and adj
vancement for the state of Utah, in
creased productiveness of those things
necessary for the preservation of life
and the addition of something apprecia-
BILE to the resources of the nation.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-11

him. Burbidge must be proud of his
party leaders.
Above ali things, the Citizens party
was formed as a protest against polit-
.icaI bosses. The leaders Of that move
ment can't bear bosses. And they new
er win, so long as water runs down hill
unless they should get to be bosses
themselves. Which is another story.
For the present. they are against the
domination of cliques and gangs. And
they know, as all the world knows, that
the American party is the creature and
plaything of chques and gangs and
bosses. Therefore, the Citizens party
is against the American party.
Which is probably the reason they Of
fered their own party nomination to
Bransford. Crafty lot, those Citizens
party people. They know that Brans
ford has never really disobeyed the or
ders Of the Kearns party bosses. They
know he has made a spectacular play
or two now and again, but that he has
never failed them when the books were
balanced for the day. They know he
is the perfectest tool of gangs and
cliques and inner circles that has ever
held office in town. And, being opposed
to all that sort of thing they are going
to make an end of it and punish Brans-
ford at one and the same time by Civ
ing him their nomination for mayor
and giving il tn him o11ipk
5U230s Caesar BTans5OT6 Oas ODE
friend there in the market place-and
that is Antony called Jo-
seph Lippman. Joe doesn't stab him.
Joe doesn't lay any traps for the Brans-
ford feet. And he doesn't come out tell
ing people what is bad about Bransford.
He will feel awful bad if John gets the
nomination, and then gets stuck full of
holes by the emotional persons who
have been offering him crowns morn
ing, noon and night through September
only to garnish his betrayal with them
in November.
Joe is loyal all the time. He is the
only man in town outside the Republi-
can party who hasn't offered John the
nomination. And he isn't going to offer
it to him. either.
But what do you think of the Civic
league men who fought the stockade,
and now tender their support to the IA
Their of the stockade? And what do you
think of the Democrats who loved Dem
OcTatic John Burbidge, and now tender
their support to the man who threw
Burbidge cut of the police department
simply because he didn't belong to the
American party?
Funny world in warm weather, isn't
it?
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-11
Special Trains

To Brigham, SIS and 8.45 a. n, Sept
IS. via o. S. L. Round trip, S125. Free
peaches. free melons.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-11
CHILLY WEATHER IN TEXAS.

No matter what the thermometer may
say, the weather in Texts is going to be
very chilly when President Taft gets
there. Governor Campbell of tie Lone
Star state isn't going to speak to him.
Get your earmuffs.
The governor wanted the president TO
visit Austin. He said so plainly, and
shortly after the presidential party had
completed all arrangements, and the
last railroad ticket had been purchased.
1t was too late, and the presidents sec
rotary politely and regretfully so stated
to the governor.
The governor wants to know if Viii
liam Howard Taft, by Jehosaphat,
knows what a big state Texas is. He'd
like to know if the president of the
United States wants to insult all the
people from the Rio Grande. to Oklaho-
ma. BY Jehosaphat. And if the pres
ident don't come to Austin he (the gov
ernor) will not go to FL Paso. He can
get along without the president as long
as the president can get along without
him.
By Jehosaphat!
Which shows how cold the weather
viii be in Texas.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-11
TO JULIET.

Needless how it may fare with Time,
I send YOU here a rose Of rhyme;
It's fragrance, love; its color, one
Caught from Hopes eVer-constant sun
Upon each sheaf a lyric writ
Your eyes alone may witness IT.
And in its heart for you to see
Another heart-the heart of me.
All roses are as fifty worn
BY you as by your sister Morn,
since YOU, like Morn, fail not to give
New beauty to them while they life.
If this against your bosom rest
one brief. sweet hour its life were blest
Then, should you chance to cast 1t by
It would not find it hard to die.
So take this bloom of love and song,
And, be it's life or brief or long,
Know that for you the petals part,
Disclosing all its lyric heart;
For YOU its fragrant breaths are drawn
For you its color-loves glad dawn;
And for you, too, the heart that goes
Long prisOned in this rhyme of rose.
Frank Dempster Sherman.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-11
WHAT DO THE PEOPLE WANT?

Eastern dispatches are to the effect
that President Taft viii, on his western
tour, seek to find out exactly what the
people want in the matter of tariff re-
ducdon. The idea is that whatever the
people of the United States really desire.
that they must have.
No plan could be better. And no
movement could so further the plan as
this visit of the president to every part
Of the nation. There is the strong argu-
ment in favor Of the presidential jour
neys. They give him an opportunity to
talk at close range with the people. He
does not have to remain in Washington
which would doubtless be easier-and
take his information from an uninter-
ested set of attendants-men who them
selves have no opportunity of becoming
acquainted with the people.
SO it will be a part of the presidents
effort TO learn exactly what fault the
people have to find with the new tariff
if any; where they want it changed;
where they think it is wise and just,
and the reasons for any judgment they
may have in the matter.
All Of which viii give plenty of men
who have been complaining an excellent
opportunity to tell the president how
much too high is the tariff on wool, and
on lead, and on leather, and on sugar,
and on zinc, and on lumber, and on
steel, and on coal, and on all or any of
the other items considered in the law.
But-and this in all kindness-we
would suggest to the people that they
prepare themselves rather better than
have the newspaper writer's who have
been attacking the new law. No man
who doesn't know any reason better
than these oavilling quilI-dFivers better
let the matter alone Their lack of in
formation would be evident to the pres
ident in a minute.
And while he aims to have plenty of
time to get a just and right view Of the
public mind on every subject, men who
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-11

We're travelling onward to Canaan-
through suffering and trial and
care
And when we get safe over Jordan
oh say, shall we meet you all
there?
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-11

don't know what the old rate was, and
what the new rate is. and why it is a
hardship, and how to improve the stu
ation-wili confer favor on the whole
country by not wasting the presidential
time.
Because the complaints we read in the
current press reveal nothing less and
nothing more than a firm determination
to "cuss the tariff without going to
the trouble of knowing why.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-11
WHAT THE WOMAN THINKS.


BY MRS. JULIET V. STRAUS.
My first recollection of music is of
hymns and rebel songs around the fire
place in the old sitting room at grand
fathers Maryland, My Maryland"
and The BOnny Blue Flag were
mixed indtscriminately with Loving
Kindness" and by Cool Siloam's
Shady Rill." Our church music after
the war was over and we went back
to church again (for we were excom-
municated during the unpleasantness
and grandfather, an elder and the son
of elders time out of mind, died mean
while, but went to heaven I suppose,
Just the same, though some of my play
mates nearly Killed me by insinuating
that he WOuldn't). There was a little
new tangled singing just coming in
about the time mother took US chill
dren and had US baptized. She hurried
up this ceremony so that Father Nc
Mutt could perform II before he died.
We could summon up the grace to go
back to church, but we must have our
children 'sprinkled" by a friendly hand.
Father McNutt, the old Virginia
preacher had shared our exile with us,
and we All went back together. They
had a melOdeon by this time, and the
tuning fork was abandoned. 1t was
not long before we had solos and duets
and "VOluntaries." l remember q duet
that made a special impression on my
infant mind. This was a Sunday school
song-we had not arrived at duets
In meeting them. l suppose / remem-
Der this duet because of some special
piquancy and charm in the people who
sang it. And maybe, too, on account
of quiet smile that passed between
mother and aunt after we got home.
1t was pretty music-a tenor and a
cOntraltO-bOth sweet voices. The con-
t1a2t0 began;
Which way are You going, my brother?
Which way are you going today?
Then the tenor;
Which way are you going, my sister
Though dark and stormy's the way?
Then both together:
We're travelling onward to Canaan
through suffering and trial and
care
And when we get safe over Jordan
oh, say, shall we meet you all
there?
7 can still hear the sweet blending
of their voices, but best of all 1 re-
member my mothers comment The
contraltO singer was a daughter OF old
Kentucky and her accent was most
soft and musical. Mother said to aunt,
as she was slipping out of her black
silk frOck to put on her everyday dress
and fry chicken for dinner after we got
home: Belle and John looked pretty
spry to be travelin' onwahd to Canaan,
through sufferin' and trial and cahT,
didn't they7" This comment and the
imitation of the sweet singers Ken
lucky accent We're not malicious, but
merely artistic. 1 wish 1 could hear
that duet again!
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-11
IN RETROSPECT.

Crosses and troubles a-many have proved
me.
One OF two women God bless thsmD have
loved me.
1 have worked and dreamed, and I've
talked at will.
OF art and drink 1 have had my fill.
I've comfoTted here, and I've succored
there
I've faced my foes, and I've backed my
friends.
I've Numbered, and sometimes made
amends.
I've prayed for light, and I've known
despairy
Now ! look before. as I look behind.
Come storm, come shine, whatever be-
fall,
With q grateful heart and e constant
mind
For the end I know is the best Of all.
w. e. Henley.