davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-09-10
MOORE BUTTS IN;
GETS BLACK EYE
E. E. Roney, Insurance Agent,
Uses His Fists With Good
Effect on Stranger.
ALTERATION OVER RENT
MOORE ATTEMPTED TO HELP
OUT A TENANT, MRS. MARY
LEWIS, WHICH RoNEY RESENT
ED-aoTh WERE GIVEN FINE.

E. E. Roney. the insurance agent.
and William Moore engaged in fistic
encounter yesterday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. Mary Lewis over 912
Main street. which resulted in the ar
rest Of both parties and a black eye
for Moore.
About o'clock Mr. Roney went to
the home of Mrs. Lewis to collect
some back rent. An alteration over
the amount of the rent arose between
the two in which Moore, who up to
that time had been an uninterested
spectator, sought to interfere to his
sorrow. Mr.. Roney took exceptions to
some of the remarks directed at him
by Moore. Moore also felt his angry
passions rise. and after handing each
other a few that could scarcely be
termed love taps. and incidently max
ing SO much racket that Patrolman
Vogelsong. who chanced to be pass
ing was attracted to the scene the two
were finally separated. No sooner
udu NOSSASOu6 LuIueU ulS OdCh 10 du'
dress Mr.. Roney, than Moore, think
ing he saw an excellent chance to
make his getaway. jumped out of the
second story window, and on to the
roof below, distance of perhaps fif-
teen feet.
Entansled in skyIight.
Moore's feet then became entangled
in skylight with disastrous results
to the panes but he finally managed
to extract himself and Jump into the
alley before Vogelsong appeared. Vog-
elsong was in hot pursuit. however.
and beat marathon down the alley
in a manner that would make Johnny
Hayes sit up and take notice. Vogel-
song proved to be the best sprinter
of the two and the race was destined
to be ofrshort duration. The bie po.
liceman. putting and blowing. caught
up with Moore when North A street
was reached. and the man was taken
to police headquarters.
In the city court this afternoon Ro-
ney and Moore were each fined 81 and
costs.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-09-10
Funeral Is to Be Held Sunday
1t Arden, and Burial Will Be
In Unpretentious Little
Cemetery There.
NILLI0NAlRES COMBINE
TO PREVENT A DECLINE
Fall Of Stock Values Is Check
ed-Mrs. Hartman Pros
trated BY Husbands Death,
Under Doctors Care.
(American News service)

Arden, N. VI Sept. 1O-With the
simplicity which marked him as a liv-
Ing man, even Nhile he held the reins
Of the greatest railroad system in the
world and was hailed as King the
funeral Of E. H, Hartman will be held
on Sunday afternoon from the Harri-
man home here and interment will be
made In the little unpretentious cem-
etery at Arden Mr.. Hartman will
be laid to rest beside the grave of his
eldest son.
At ? o'clock ! brief service will be
held at the Hartman residence on
Tower Hill, the Rev. ]. Holmes Nc
Guinness, the Hartman pastor, offici-
ating.
MckIn ~ type Of casket.
The funeral c{rtege, consisting Of 4
few personal fr&nds OF the dead rail-
way wizard and members Of his FAM
lily will then prfeed to st. Johns
Episcopal church on the outskirts CT
Arden, where Mt. Hartman was for
many years member, and at o'clock
the regular funeral service will take
place. The castet, a Mckinley type,
will be borne frbm the house to the
awaiting hearse by six pail bearers.
these being superhtendents OF the Har-
riman estate. 81
Among these IRE Charles n. Ford
and W. Z. McCHlland, supervisor Of
the Ardsn~1 1AFnj compane - fxokt-
master ut Ardenl A choir Of twenty
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-09-10
(American News Service,

New York, Sept. ho.-A combination
of multi-millionair$ which had been
formed for the purpose OF preventing
q raid on the narl}t, with $25,000,000
pledged to be us& in event Harri-
mans death, this horning succeeded
in checking the define in stock val
ues both here and broad. ]. P. Nor
gan is said to be atlts head.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-09-10
THE WEATHER PROPHET.

INDiANA-PaFs1y cloudy satng1Uv
y11nlbt variablo winds. -
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-11-13

Inn niah Class CockereIs for Sale

Improve your nocf siih pare bred
mAlcA H. &. Rhode ialand Rods bred 30 Iav.
Weigh swA Psv. Esws TO hatch. Iiesny
Dvtees. Write us. J. -. MARSHALL
Gcorgciown. Iopiah Co. Mlan.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-11-13

Tho Minsiaaippi poultrymcn go, TO.
g"thcr during tho State Fair and or.
sahifed Stat. Association, with III,
following officers, Prof J. l.. Kerr.
Agricultural College. President. Mr..
= J. hutchinson. Crystal Springs.
First Vice President. Dr. +. r Flow
"rH. Walden. Second Vice President.
aud Mr. J, &. Taylor. Jackson. Mixm
Secretary Treasurer.
40" let every poultry breeder In
tho State Join this Association and
h"lp push tho buaincBs forward
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-11-13
COMMON MISTAKES BY THE
FARM POULTRYMAN.
DO Not Sell Your Young Hens In the
Fall--Bcwarc OF Ovcr-Fceding and
BE sure to Provide Green Feed.

At this season when the annual
scarcity OF fall eggs is at hand. the
farmer no longer shows that kind
attitude TO his hens that he does in
the carly spring when the hens are
busy Smelling out the eggs. AT this
time their chief value lies more In
their weight than In their laying pro-
Cliyitios. When he sends coop of
them to the market. be picks out the
largest and finest looking ones.
II We must sell some OF our poul-
try Ia the late fall. Why not lot US
DO systematic about IT, Let us pick
out tho oldest oncs. leaving the year
ling hens and tho pullota. Pen tho
older birds up for a tow days. giving
them all they want TO eat. and al
though We may not got as much for
them when sold as We would for the
younger ones. Wc will more than
make up tho loss before tho winter
is over in tho cggs.
II possible. separate tho yoarling
hens from tho pulloia. This mixing
q pUllots. old hens. cookcrols aud
youBtoys 10 not W!so idea by any
means. Some OF tho pullois need
more feed than tho older hens. and
IL NO tccd them all together tho
older ones will take on too much
lat. a dctrimcnt TO tho ogg yiold.
Handle tho hens aud pulioa moro
tat cut down the feed. and II mecca
aary Gu; aea!n.
but IL our hens arc puro hrods.
which thcy should be. there is no
reason why wo should soil our sur
plus stock ia the fall 10 tho market
man. simply advertise your aiock
ia some good farm paper like Tho
southern farm Gazette. and you will
not have To cell them 10 tho market
man AT hln own agurca.
Hut to return To the care Of our
stock do not lot Thorn get too fat.
neither ataTyc them Keep them .roo
from licc and mltcB and provide
them ~!th plenty Of trcah water at
all times II IL almost imponaibic TO
toll 1uat how much feed any given
10, Of birds wili cat Some need
more than others AMI this IS where
,ho farmers or poultryman'a Judge
meat iB needed. Any ono who tends
so the fo~ls can readily toll jun,
So hat they will need.
Green food should also DO provid-
cd Al Nil tncB In some form. Some
fArmorB @lll atop up their poultry
for fear they might pick "a leaf on, OF
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-11-13
THE POULTRY YARD

the turnip patch. but they need 1t as
much as the human race does. and
the farmer who does not supply
green food for his fowls during the
late fall and winter will not get
many eggs when they are most
needed. &. L. MILLER-
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-11-13
How to Market Eggs TO Best Adj
vantage
vantage.

a large part OF tho profit in poul-
try keeping depends on the market
ing OF the products. The poultry
man must DO good salesman AZ
we'll "a good raiser OF poultry. He
must be a hustler and always on tho
lookout for better prlccs. Ito should
produce high grade product that
some one wants. and that most peo-
plo will not take the trouble to sup
ply. Tho man who makes tho larg-
from three TO ton cents above the
market price. simply because n high
Grade product put up in attractive
packages Is furnished. with guar
antoe on each package.
Tho eggs should DO graded accord
ing 10 siEe and color. a dozen small
eggs appear moro attractive than a
mixture OF large and amall eggs In
tho aamo package. Never miX DIFF
toront colorcd eggs. II cgEs arc rc-
cc!vcd from ouiAido sources. they
should DO carefully candlcd TO In
sure !rcahnoaa. Have all eggs spot
loaaly clean. dirty cgga may DO fresh
but they deceive their Appearances
Here Is a good guarantee. used by
a sacccaaful Maryland pouliryman:
MT. PLEASANT FARM.
Havro do Grace. Maryland.
II tho seal on this package IL
unbrok"u. | guarantee tho eggs
contained therein TO have been
laid on tho date stamped on tho
aoal Tho cEgs arc warranted
aior!ls. aud 10 DO tho product
OF hens IN perfect health. KEEP,
under tho moat sanitary conal.
lions aud fcd only sound. whole
como feed Inspection OF tho
farm 10 cordially invited. and
trains ~lil be mot by appoint
mcnt e. E BRYAN
Proprietor.
Bulletin OF Maryland Expert
mon, Station.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-11-13

when writing advertisers. say: II
va" your nd. In The southern Farm
Gazette"
The midland journal., 1909-06-18
ChlIdren,s Day Services.

children's>Day exercises were held in
the M. E. church of this town on Sunday
evening, and dlew large congregation.
The program rendered was in charge of
the Sunday school and proved an excel
lent one. The recitations, motion exer-
cises, choruses, etc., were all we'll rem
dered, the little tots doing their parts in
an, especially pleasing manner. One of
the prettiest exercises was the rainbow
drill by seven girls. The wealth of
flowers arranged about the chancel of the
church made an exquisite and fitting
background to the little folks as they took
their places on the platform for the
various exercises, lending additional
charm and brightness to the scene. The
collection, which was for educational
purposes, amounted to over $a2, and was
the largest ever received on >Children's
Day.
The midland journal., 1909-06-18
Hartford Masons Observe Centennial.

Hartford County Masens celebrated
Monday evening the centennial of the
establishment of the order in the county
with public reception atBel Air, in the
Masonic Temple, which was effectively
decorated. The occasion was brilliant
one.
Harford county enjoys,th unique dis
tinction of having had the first Masonic
lodge Of the State, which was Joppa, No.
+. The organization hourished for a
while, then gave way to Belair Lodge,
which after brief existence disbanded.
Following this came the organization
known as Mount Ararat, which first met
in the, upper part Of the Fifth district. 1t
was afterward moved to Belair, and is
now housed in its beautiful home, the
Masonic Temple, costing $25,ooo and has
a membership of II6. There are now
four other lodges in the hecounty, all having
originally sprung from Mount Ararat
The midland journal., 1909-06-18
Split In Kent Elections.

Democratic primaries in Kent county
on Saturday, resulted in partial victory
for both factions. The organization wins
the Clerk, Sheriff, House of Delegates and
a majority of State Delegates, while the
anti-organization wins the Register of
Wills, Treasurer and the two County
Commissioners, giving them majority of
the board. The ticket nominated is:
Cferk-James T. Dixon.
Register-Jesse r. Cooper.
Treasurer-W. J. Tarbutton. Z
Sheriff-Andfew Medders.
County Commissioners. B. Grew and
c. D. Wood.
Delegates James S. Harris and H. c.
Willis.
There were s.oso votes polisd.
The midland journal., 1909-06-18
VIII Contest.

The Orphans Court for Cecil County
held an all-day session at Elkton on
Wednesday of last week, hearing testi-
mony to have the will of the late Miss
Anna ]. Gilpin set aside Miss Gilpin
died about twenty-three years ago. and in
her will bequeathed' all her interest in
the Gilpin estate. near Elkton, to her
sister, Miss Margaret Gilpin. The will
was not filed for probate until last
August, twenty-five years after the tes-
tatrix's death, and her brother, Magis-
trate Henry H. Gilpin, filed caveat to it,
seeking TO have it set aside by the
Orphans Court on the ground that it was
not properly attested; that she was not
competent to make will and that undue
influence was used. The witnesses to the
will were DIR. T. H. Gilpin>and DIR. Thos.
H. Musgrove, both of whom are since
dead
The argumentin the case was conclud-
ed on Friday, when the Court dismissed
the caveat and sustained the will.
The midland journal., 1909-06-18
Methodist Stewards Unable to Make
Apportionments.

The annual apportionments by the
district stewards of Wilmington NJ E.
Conference have been blocked by the fact
that Wesley Church, at Dover, DEL, is in
revolt. This church has been the prin-
eipal contributor heretofore, giving $1,000
last year, but being closed now as re-
suit OF former Pastor Lightbournes GUST
ing from Conference, is producing no
revenue. The apportionments were,
therefore, left blank, it being deemed in
advisable either to divide the total.among
the remaining churches or to count the
closed church in and run the risk of that
much deficit.
The midland journal., 1909-06-18
Downs Jury Dlsaarees.

The jury in the embezzlement case
against William F. Downs, the former
clerk in the Office of the City Register,
Baltimore, Saturday afternoon reported to
the Court that they were unable to agree
and were discharged by Judge Stock
bridge, 'SThe total amount of the city's
money Downs is alleged to have en-
bezzled is about $4,000.
Downs, who entered the City Regis
ters Office as clerk at 5000 year, and
later was promoted 10 SI4oo place, very
frequently made the city's deposits in the
various banks used, and his alleged
peculations, covering a period of about
two years, are asserted to have been COM
mitted in connection with the perform
ance of duty.
He is accused Of extracting various
amounts from the deposits, and altering
and realtering the bank books and de-
post slips in such way as to conceal his
acts. His trial, which ended in dis
agreement of the jury, was on only a
partof the indictments, totaling more than
80, found against Downs by the Grand
Jury, and involve only part of the money
alleged to have been taken by him.
The midland journal., 1909-06-18
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

Schedule for Saturday, June Io Rising
Sun at Perryviile; North East at Elk
Mills; Chesapeake City at Elkton.
The Chesapeake City team was defeat
ed on its hone grounds Saturday by
Rising SUN, the boys from the upper end
of thu county having on their batting
clothes and going after Watson in great
shape. Six runs we're rolled up in the
second inning, which lead proved too
great for the Canaliss TO overcome.
Harris pitched good game for Rising
Sun, notwithstanding the fact he had had
almost no preliminary practice this season.
Chesapeake City was compelled to loan
player to the visitors, who. were short
handed, the borrowed man playing right
field and putting up fine game. The
score:
The midland journal., 1909-06-18
Found Nest OF Guinea Eggs.

Miss Bertha Tyson, of near town, who
is an extensive raiser of wild turkeys,
fancy strains of guineas, and other poul-
try, has been unable to fill all orders this
spring for guinea eggs, as the guineas,
which had been running at large on the
farm, had apparently ceased laying en-
tirely. A few days ago, however, nest
was found on the ground in the nearby
woods which had been used by all the
guinea-hens in the flock, as it was over
flowing with eggs, there being enough~to
fill az half-bushel basket. They were
counted and it was ascertained the nest
contained sixty guinea eggs.
The midland journal., 1909-06-18

Desiring to vote at the forthcoming city
election Governor Grothers made special
trip to Annapolis Monday and registered
under the provisions of the act passed at
the last session of the Legislature, pro-
viding for an, entirely new registration of
voters of the city, Under the Consti-
tuition the Governor of the State is re-
quired to votelin the State capital, and,
though not a property owner of Anna
polls, the Governor qualified for registra.
tion under the grandfather clause, that
his ancestors voted in State election
prior to 1868.
The midland journal., 1909-06-18
New Master At Tome.

DR.. Frederick B. Harrison has been ap-
pointed master in the Tome School for
Boys, Port Deposit. For three years he
has been connected with St. Paul's School
as first assistant to Mr.. Miles Farrell.
AT the Tome School special attention will
be given to younger boys, and DR.. Harri-
son has been engaged especially to take
charge. The new Instructor is a bach
elor of philosopy and doctor Of philo-
sophy of Yale University.
The midland journal., 1909-06-18
Committeeman Resign.

George w. Cosden. of North East, has
resigned as member of the State Central
Committee for Cecil county, and J. Polk
Steele has been appointed to succeed him.
Manly Drennen has also resigned as a
member of the County Central Committee
and William S. Evans has been appointed
to fill the vacancy. The designations
were rendered because both gentlemen are
candidates for Office at the coming demo-
cratic primaries
The midland journal., 1909-06-18
PERSONALS.

Mrs. N. c. Cameron, of Perryville, is
visiting her sister, Mrs. r. b. Moore.
Miss Gertrude S. Dare visited friends
in Philadelphia several days this week.
Miss Helen Shepherd, of State Normal
School, Baltimore, is home for the sum-
mer vacation.
w. T. Mcclure, of Philadelphia, was a
Rising Sun visitor this week, and called
on old friends.
Mrs. Nellie Settle of Baltimore, visited
relatives and friends in and near Rising
Sun on Tuesday.
The family of B. H. Brown havd moved
from Philadelphia to their summer cot
tage, west or town.
Winfield Ryan, of Philadelphia, spent
Sunday at the home of his parents, Mr..
and Mrs Saml P. Ryan.
Miss Nancy Dickey, of Port Deposit,
was visitor this week at the home of her
sister, Mrs. M. E. Founders,
Miss Lillian Yerkes, of Nottingham, and
Miss Ada Brown, of Sylmar, were guests
this week Of Miss Grace A. Wilson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilmer Biles, of Down
ingtown, Pa, were guests last week of
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. T. Cameron, on Cherry
street
Fifty-one couples attended the Fair
Dance, held Friday evening at Oxford,
under the auspices of Oxford Orchestra,
which organization furnished excellent
music for the occasion
DIR. G. Hampton Richards. son of ].
Granville Richards, of Richardsmere, has
been appointed superintendent of the
University of Maryland Hospital, Balti-
more, and also Assistant in Surgery to
Prof. R. w. Winslow.
DR.. A. S. Mowbray, superintendent of
the Wilmington District, accompanied by
his son Alpheus Mowbray and daughter,
Miss Agnes Mowbray, and several friends
from Port Deposit, will sail for Europe on
July FL, where they will spend some
time in England, Scotland, Belgium,
France and Germany.
The midland journal., 1909-06-18
An old churth.

With special services the two hundred
and tenth anniversary of Old SwedesS
Church, Wilmington, DEL, was com
memorated on Sunday
In connection with the anniversary Rev
Albert E, Clay; the vicar of Old Swedes',
distributedas souvenirs, illustrated book
lets giving the history of the church
from the time il was erected, with the
names of the various pastors, Wears and
church officers
The midland journal., 1909-06-18
Real Estate Sales.

The beaverton farm of GIG acres, near
Earleville, has been purchased by Mrs.
George Brice for S 1000.
The property occupied by w. B. Cooney,
in this town, has been purchased by him
from John T. Burkins for 5000.
The Rowan farm of 36s acres in the
First district, was sold at the Court House
door. Elkton, Tuesday morning by W..
T. Warburton, Assignee, to DIR. E. N.
Crawford, for $7,2oo v
The midland journal., 1909-06-18

Chesapeake City 0 0 IL 90 1 20-1
Rising Sun o 8 O OIL 2 Ox-9
: Elkton defeated North East on the
latter's grounds, North East failing to
score until the last inning. The score
Elkton, 90 II 5 o O-6
North East, 20 0 o 90 IL
Elk>Mills won on its own grounds de-
feating Perryville in one-sided game.
The score
Perryville, o o 90 o 80 o. IA
Elk Mills, 3 0,2 0 0x-9
The midland journal., 1909-06-18
Canal Finances.

The Chesapeake & Delaware Canal Co. i,
in its annual report for the year ended
May 80, shows total revenue of $r66, 100.
an increase over the two previous years,
but slight decrease as compared with
1905. The net revenue for the year was
$Io5o6o, as compared with $Io4, 700 for
1908; $S7,Soo for 1907 and SIIs, ,6o4 for
1000. c. L. Nicholson has been re-elect-
ed president for the epsuing year,
The midland journal., 1909-06-18
oRoroRlcAL CONTEST
Held In Connection With l68th
Commencement Exercises At
West Nottingham Academy.

) An orotofical contest was held in West
Nottingham Presbyterian church by the
students of the Academy on Wednesday
evening and the following program
rendered
MUSIC. =.
JUNIOR CONTEST.
Horace Cullen, The Burning of Moscow
Anna Yartindale. Gentle Alice Brown
Virginia Maxwell. ..... Kentucky Belle
Music.
Ellen Clifford, St. Elizabeth Of Hungary
Rebecca Polk,
Selections from the Birds Christmas Carol
George Belderston, S.. Captain, My Captain
Music
SENIOR CONTEST.
William Pogue, Cassius' Speech to Brutus
Helen Cameron, Samantha Smith Becomes
4 Mrs, Josiah Allen
George Garrett,
Thurston's Speech in the Senate
Warren Taylor,
Selection from Tom Sawyer
Announcement of Prize Winners.
Judges-Mr. Wallace Steele, Mr.. Philip
Brodt, Rev. B. ]. Brinkema.
In the senior contest Warren Taylor
was awarded the first prize and George
Garrett the second. In the junior contest
the prize winners were Miss Ellen Clifford,
first, and Miss Anna Martindale, second.
The prizes consisted of $500 worth of
books for first and $3.50 worth Of books
for second.
The midland journal., 1909-06-18
More State Road Bids Opened. /.

The State Road Road Commission open
ed bids Friday for building about IS
miles of road in Allegany, Garrett, Har-
ford and Prince Georges counties.
While the bids were lower than the first
bids received, the Commissioners hope to
get even lower bids in the near future.
Eleven bids werereceived from 10 bidders
The midland journal., 1909-06-18

A horse show will be held at Chester
town June 2r, and both Queen Anne and
Kent counties will be entered. =
The midland journal., 1909-06-18
CECIL COUNTY LEAGUE.

Rising Sun still leads in the County
League race, winning again on Saturday.
The other winners were Elk Mills and
Elkton:
The midland journal., 1909-06-18

If you want Clothing of the best styles
and workmanship you ever met with go
to Burlington.
The midland journal., 1909-06-18

If you want green fruit, Bananas,
Lemons, Pine Apples or Oranges, fresh
and in prime condition, 60 to Buff
hngtoa's.
The midland journal., 1909-06-18

If you want large pieces of Agate ware,
surprising bargain, go 70 Bufingtons.
The midland journal., 1909-06-18
Carter-BrackneY..

= Mr.. Elias F. Carter and Miss Susanna
Brackney, both Of PhiIadelahia, were
married at the Elkton M. F. Parsonage,
Thursday morning, June 10, by the Rev.
H. A. G. Wester6eld. The groom for
merly resided in Cecil county.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-08-13
TRANSF Err Of THAN
TO BE WEDNESDAY
Then He Will Go to Mattea-
wan, According to the
Present Program.

MOUNT VERNON, n. Y, Aug. 13.-
The court order transferring Harry X.
Thaw from White Plains jail 10 his old
room at the Matteawan Insane Asylum
was signed by Justice Mills here today
on motion Of Attorney Morschauser
for Thaw the transfer was delayed un-
I'll next Wednesday, August IS.
Morschauser made no motion for the
transfer Of his client to some other IN
stitution. He contented himself with
asking for the delay in transfer, and
the request that Thaw be accorded priv
neges at Matteawan which were ex-
tended him during the FIST three
months o. his stay there after his ac-
quiJtaI Justice Mills, in his decision yes
teriay. suggested that these privileges
be continued. and he reiterated that sug-
gestion amounting practically 10 an or
der today.
The order was filed with he county
clerk today and arrangements are being
made TO take him back to Matteawan.
Thaw's mother. sister and brother will
remain at White Plains until Harry is
taken back. They will then return 10
their little cottage near the Natteawan
asylum.