davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-06-11
OvfRTAXED
Hundreds OF Elkton Readers Know
What Il Means

The kidneys are overtaXcd:
Have too much to do.
They tell about it in many ache
and pains
Backache, sideache, headache.
Early symptoms OF kidney lis
Urinary troubles, diabetes,
Brights disease follow.
he statement below shows YOU
certain cure.
Mrs. James +. Woods, Market
street. havre de Grace, Md, says ::
Il am glad to endorse Doan 5
Kidney Pills, as they helped me
mcte than any remedy ever
used. suffered terribly from a
steady ache through the small OF
my back and hips. When at
tempting to arise alter sitting. !
had to place my hands across my
back Tor support. | was also sub
jcct to headaches and dizzy spells
and was in misery. Doans Kid
ney Pills brought me relief quick
ly, and am certain that they viii
cure me in short time.
For sale by all dealers. Price,
so cents. Foster Milburn Co.,
Buffalo. New York, sole agents
for the United States.
Remember the name-Doans
and take no other.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-06-11
Susquehanna Electric Current

Hydro-electric power IRON the Sus.
quchanna. will, it is stated, be available
in Baltimore by December l next.
The pole line for transmitting the cur
rent is rapidly progressing from Nc
Calls Ferry to Highlandtown The
Sunply Tor Baltimore at the start W Il
be $4,000 horse power with an increase
proportional to demand. The great
plant at McCalls Ferry is nearing
completion and the pole line company
is securing right OF way 100 feet wide.
1t has a force oi 90 hands at work
erec:i2g the poles and will increase the
number from time to time. -T~
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-06-11
Value OF Manure

A well kept manure heap may
be safely taken as one OF the sur
est indications OF thrift and sue
cess in farming. Neglect OF this
resource causes losses, which,
though little appreciated, are vast
in extent. Waste of manure is eli
ther so common as to breed indif.
ference or so silent and hidden as
to escape notice.
According to recently compiled
statistics there are in the United
States, in round numbers, 10, $780,
600 horses, mules, etc, OF 900, 900
cattle, 100000 hogs, and 81
100000 sheep. Experiments indi-
cate that if these animals were
kept in stalls or pens throughout
the year and the manure carefully
saved the approximate value OF
the fertilizing constituents OF the
manure produced by each horse
or mule annually would be $27, by
each head of cattle $40, by each
hog, So, and by each sheep So. The
fertilizing value OF the manure
produced by the different classes
OF farm animals of the United
States would. therefore, be for
horses, mules, etc, 526,5oo,oco;
cattle, ST ,22o,ooo,ooo; hogs, $780,
100000, and sheep, $Io3, 100000,
or total of $2,225,7oo,ooo.
These estimates are based on
the values usually assigned to
phosphoric acid. potash, and nitro
gen in commercial fertilizers. and
are possibly somewhat too high
from practical standpoint. On
the other hand, it must be borne
in mind that no account is taken
of the value OF manure for i'm
proving the mechanical condition
and drainage of soils, which is full
ly as important a consideration as
its direct fertilizing value.
Discussing this subject from a
more practical standpoint, Pro es-
sor Roberts has suggested $3.50
as A conservative estimate OF the
value of the manure produced
during seven winter months on
small farm carrying four horses,
twenty COWS. fifty sheep and ten
hogs.
If we assume that one-third OF
the value of manure is annually
lost by present methods of man
agement. and this estimate is I'M
doubtedlv a conservative one, the
total loss from this source in the
United States. as indicated by Il e
first figures. would be about Sos
100000, or, using Roberts fig
ures, the annual loss for each farm
would amount to $500.
1t should be clearly understood
that when the farmer sells meat.
milk, grain. hay. fruits, vegetables,
etc. from his farm, or neglects to
save and use the manure produc-
ed. he removes from his soil GER
tain amount OF potash. phosphor;c
acid. and nitrogen that must be
restored sooner or later ii pro-
ductiveneSs is to be maintained.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-06-11
COI.ORI,l)
Real Estate Transfers

Maggie Norris to George f.. Trow-
bridge, property at Port Deposit, S575,
School Commissioners to Henry S.
DuHamell. and Henry 5. Dullamell to
School Commissioners. decd to
straighien lines ui properties at Earle
vile.
John +. G"ncc and wife to Frel {.
Ewing, 9 acre property near FAR Hill.
Annie NJ. litter and Others to Mary
X. Mccoy. vile oi Nathan Mccoy.
properties at Chesapeake City, $3.50.
w. Arthur Mitchell and wife to Win
fred /. Morrison, property on East
Main street. Elkton. So 500
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-06-11

"A franchise Tor petroleum gas
plant has been granted n { lcstertown
to Dr. Homer J. Smith. representing
the National Light & Power Com
pany. 'oi Cleveland, O. Gas will he
furnished at $I.5o per thousand feet,
and an indemnity bond will be given
by the concern when organized
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-06-11
Marriage Licenses

Henry Seeds Young. OF New Castle
county. Del, and Isabel Holiingsw"r,h
Mackall, OF Elkton
Reginald w. Walvprth. oi Hurlock.
Md, and Mary Leona Jefferson, o.
Chesapeake City.
Enrico dc Socia, OF Phiiade'ph a,
and Ida Cosden. oi North East.
Jose Sales Diaz and Bonnie Nome
Floyd, both OF Washington, ID. c.
George anthony. of Leeds. AMI Mar
f. Webster. of Providence.
COI.ORED.
William \. Webster and Emma "a
rue, both OF Port Deposit.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-06-11
FRANK p. PRICE
Main and Bow Streets ELKTON MApYT AMI
BURIAL VAULT

CONCRETE is used for many
~ purposes, but it is the ma
terial of all materials for
burial lots. Sectional stone, slate
and steel vaults all answer a
purpose, but let us consider the
advantages and disadvantages
of the several kinds of vaults.
In using a sectional vault the
grave must be dug ten to twelve
inches larger than necessary in
order to give room for workmer
to cement the joints and make
them tight. You have from
eiohf 70 tmant. ;niptn "a .aal /.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-06-11
New Malay opium Cure
Being Distributed Free by a New
York Society,".

Cooperating with missions in Malay.
STA. the Windsor Laboratories of New
York have secured a supply of the won.
dertul combre tum plant. which has done
so much to rev olutionize the treatment
Of the opium habit.
A generous supply of the new remedy,
together with full instructions for It's
use, aid United States consular reports
bearing on the subject will be sent to
any sufferer. To obtain free supply
d this remedy and the consular reports,
ADDRESS Windsor Laboratories. Branch 2S,
ia East 25th Stree. Nc-.sIuuiuuuil.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-06-11


Can you seal them that
waterproof When have sectional
in IT!
Grafton We all know vault stand the
dampness of the ground be start WITH
careful consideration of these our vau
with Others will certainly convince you y 49,
Inc MIKACLE has none Of the objections o vaults
Il s naadeo abaio -.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-06-11

Annie NJ. litter and others to James
r. Jefferson. properties in Chesapeake
City. $500
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-05-07
Political Death Of w. X. vard.man.

Commenting on the recent political
reverses of Ex-Governor W. X Varda-
man Of Mississippi, the Houston Tex1
Freeman says:
"Vardaman, like Bryan, mixed an
overdose Of populism with Negropho-
bia and was politically asphy1iated.
1t is written in the stars that any
white man taking a similar dose who
becomes, by accident or othrwise, a
candidate for public Office, whether
great or small. will surely die politi-
cal death. There will be no resurrec-
uon until Gabriel blows bis trumpet
that's all
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-05-07
THoMPs0N's LUCKY STRIKE.
Pullman Porter Finds Rich Gold Mine
In Riverside County, Cal.

~ wv ~ s'SS S~s"s/t Se'
According to dispatch from Los
Angeles, Cal, April q, John Thomp-
son, an Afro American who was penni-
less a week ago. now has 10000 to bis
account In bank. Mr. Thompson
made lucky strike at Blodgetts
Tanks, in Riverside county, Cal.
He went to southern California as
Z Santa Fe Pullman porter. Contract
Ing the gold fever, be struck out six
weeks ago and with the luck Of
tenderfoot stumbled across n rich gold
bearing ledge at Blodgetts Tanks.
Mining experts made number OF
tests and offered him 500 cash for
his locations. He refused to consider
less than $4,000 The experts com
municated with their principals at
New York. shipped east 1000 pounds
OF ore and soon received n telegram
70 close the deal at $4,000 cash.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-05-07
Success. Of Iron City Athletic Club.

Iron City Athletic club, Pittsburg
has secured clubhouse at 26I0 Mahou
avenue. ~herr II will Install baths and
a gymnasium and keep on fle all the
sporting papers Its officers are A. q.
Boykin. president: G. A Dixson. sec
retary; John Jones. treasurer, and
John Gray. general manager. A base
ball team will be maintained, and run
ming and jumping teams will be en-
couraged
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-05-07

Locate at s73 Zun Denver Coo
west avenue: through
shops eigh blocks
sttuion provides
women an men OF the We also children
ice and cannot them
on can had by writing letter street
phoning N ain 1925
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-05-07
Residence rhoneN 1929
Western University

NG FOB NEGRUEs TN Tin
Faculty Eighteen Thoroughly Teachers from the LEADING
Institutions America.
MAGNIFICENT
Steam Heated Electric Lighted
DEPARTMENTS
Architecture
Pr ning Bookbinding, Tailoring, Business
Making Millinery, Cooking laundryine and Farming.
THOROUGH DISCIPLINE CHRISTIAN INFLUENCE,
SUPERVISION.
FINE MILITARY BAND AND ORCHESTRA.
INFORMATION WRITE PROF. SHELTON FRENCH
WESTERN UNIVERSITY, oUiNpARo kANs
Arizona republican., 1910-05-29
HARMON REJECTS
 BRYAN'S SUGGESTION REGARDING THE DEMOCRATIC
 DUTY IN OHIO. Conditions Are Not Ripe for Popular
 Selection of Senators.

Columbus. ohio, May 2S.-In a form al statement issued tonight in reply to W. J. Bryan's editorial in the Com moner. calling upon Governor Harmon to have the coming democratic state convention endorse a candidate for senator, Governor Harmon says:
 "I am convinced that it would be best to elect senators by the direct vote of the people, but whether, un1il this change is effected, attempts should be made to ascertain the will of the voter and impose it upon the legisla- ture depends on conditions as they eX- ist
 Tn Ohio this year the sentiment among the democrats was that the matter should be left to the members of the legislature and their cOnstitu- ents. MT. Bryans opinion is always entitled to the greatest respect, but I am confident that his long absence has made him unfamiliar with the present peculiar conditions in Ohio, and that if he knew them as they are known here, he would see the good policy of emitting the senatOrship from the consideration of the convention"
Arizona republican., 1910-05-29
PROMINENT ITALIAN
 BRUTALLY MURDERED NEAR LONELY CABIN IN CALL
 FORNIA MOUNTAINS. The Victim, An Engineer, Was of the University of Turin.

Placerville, Cal, May 2S-A cold blooded murder was revealed today. when the body of Luigi P. Coscia, an Italian engineer we'll known in the Swiss and Italian colonies of San Francisco and Berkeley, was brought in from his lonely cabin on Mount Aukum. The body was found yes terday by Louis Seelay. a rancher. living not far from the cabin COscia had evidently been making hay when he was struck down from behind with an aX. probably some days ago, for his body was badly decomposed. The pockets had been rifled and the cabin searched for valuabIes
 Although Coscia is known to have had considerable money. none has been found among his effects, and the murderer is thought to. have se- cured quite a sum. Coscia was an alumnus of the University of Turin
 Because of ill health, he removed from San Francisco to the cabin in the mountains. He was last seen at the Seelay ranch on May II. Be aX handle, with which he had been felled. An examination of his pock- cts revealed only a knife. A silver watch he was in the habit of wear ing was missing. In the cabin his luggage and even his bedding had been cut open.
 A deposit book, showing a credit to his name in the German Savings & Loan association of San Francisco of $2.SO0 was found among his pa pers.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-29
JOHNSON PUNISHES
 4 STARRING PARTNER BY MEANS OF A Slx-lNCH
 PUNCH. Cutler Put Out Because He Neglected
 to Come In.

San Francisco. May 2S.-Jack John son put on the most exciting bouts since he has commenced training for the match with Jeffries, this after noon. The excitement came when Mar ty Cutler. one of the sparring partners. was dropped in the second round with short right upper-cut to the jaw. It took some little time to revive him, and even Johnson looked bit worried and offered to assist.
 After the days work was ended, it was learned that Cutler received his pummeling in the way of punishment for staying away from the camp over night Johnson had warned Cutler that such things would not be allowed.
 In the second round of his bout with Cutler Johnson cut loose with some punishing body blows and finally sent in a short right hand upper-cut that did not travel more than six inches. It did the business, however. and Cutler simply collapsed, as limp as a rag.
 Johnson boxed four rounds with George Cotton and two with Walter Monahan, a local heavyweight who was recommended by Referee Welch. There was bag punching, pulley exercise and rope skipping. as well as a full hour in the gym.
 On Monday Johnson will continue the boxing and then comes another let up. Johnson replied to some state ments made about him by Jim COrbett. He said: "Corbett tells you that I haven't got a good heart. does he? Well, you go back to Corbett and say that I must have had some heart to work myself into the championship. And what is more, if l haven't any heart, have enough brains and have saved some money. That's more than a lot of these champions have done. Of course he would like me to give him s5,000 to have him come out and box with me. He would take a beating for that much money. But anytime he wants to come around for a friendly sparring exhibition, the door isn't go- ing to be locked"
 Johnson weighed 217' pounds this afternoon.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-29
BRI5ERS GATHERED IN.
Indictments Found Against Three IilIi-
 nois Legislators.

Springfield, May 2S-Bursting like bomb within q few hours after United States Senator Lorimer's speech in the senate today state Sen ator John l.. Frederick, a leading dem ocrat yes indicted on a bribery charge by the grand jury here today. Brod- erick's indictment was the direct re- suit of a confession made to the grand jury by State eSnator D. w. HoIstlaw of Iuka, who says Frederick paid him $2500 to vote for Lorimer for senator. A capias was at once ordered for Frederick and a bench warrant issued for his arrest.
 The unexpected turn in the Lori mer scandal was an offshOot of State Attorney Burke's investigation of al- legged graft in the legislative furniture deal. Senator Holstlaw had been in dicted on a perjury charge in connec- tiOn with the furniture contract and upon the advice of his lawyers. when offered immunity, agreed to make a confession. Then he told the grand jury that he had received $2500 for his vote for Lorimer. S1O0 for his share of the legislative jackpot" and a DIOiillSt Ol 9l0uV en iiAo otieAAt bA NAAN state house furniture deal
 Senator HOlstlaw's confession re- garding the furniture deal was corrOb- orated before the grand jury by Otto Frier, who, as agent for the Ford Johnston Furniture company of Chi cago obtained the furniture contract. The two confessions regarding the furniture contract resulted in two ad- ditional indictments in the conspiracy charges. These were State Senator $. C. Pemberton. republican. of Oakland Ills. and Representative Joseph $. Clark, democrat, of Vandalia, Ills.
 Capiases and bench warrants were issued immediately for Senator Penn berton and Representative Clark on the conspiracy charges in connection with the furniture contract. Although an indictment charging conspiracy was returned against HOlstlaw, it was quashed. and immunity for Holstlaw was ordered by Judge J. A. Creighton.
 HOlstlaw later repeated his conver- sation to the Associated Press He told in detail of the meeting he had with Senator Frederick in Chicago in front of the St. Nicholas hotel, in this city. the day before LOrimer was el ected senator. After some desultory conver- sation, Holstlaw said, Frederick asked him if he could vote for Lorimer and he replied that it was possible. since some of his democratic constituents had told him such a move would help toward disrupting the republican party in the state.
 Ia1a- fbnra FlRlr rla clared to him that if he would vote for Lorimer, there would be $252O in it for him, and he then agreed to cast
Arizona republican., 1910-05-29
.SeDatOr HOISt|aW COnfGsSeS
 To Accepting a Bribe 10 VOTE FOR LORINER
Names Senator Frederick of Chicago, a Democrat, as Distributor of Fund. HolstlaW Also Admits Sharing in "Jack Pot"

Springfield, His, May 2S.-Senator
 D. w. Holstlaw, of Iuka. Ills. broke down before the Sangamon county grand jury and in a voluminous con fession today said he had been paid S25OO to vote for William Lorimer for United States senator and had received S7O0 out of a general jack pot"
 Later otto Freir. an agent for the Johnson Furniture company at the time 6f the legislative furniture deal was put through, is declared to have made d second confession to Sta e's Attorney Burke duplicating Senator Holstlaw and other members of the legislative committee
 Senator Holstlaw in his confession said that the LOrirner bribe money was handed to him by State Senator John Frederick, of Chicago, one of the leading democrats of the upper legislative body. and prominent in Chicago politics Holstlaw is said to have confessed on advice of his attorney after being indicted yester- day on a charge of perjury in con nection with the furniture transac- tiOn. He is said to have been prom ised immunity and returned imme- diately after his confession to his home at Iuka.
 Holstlaw's confession. coming inn mediately after the speech of LOrimer in Washington, created the greatest sensation of the senatorial bribery scandal.
 Senator Holstlaw had already ad- mitted that he had been promised $500 in connection with the letting of the contract for desks and chairs in the assembly hall which contract had been under investigation by the grand jury.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-29
JEfFRIES RETURNED
 IN NEED OF SLEEP
From His Boxing Exhibition at San
 Francisco.

Ben Lomond, May 2S.-James J. Jeffries did not return to his training camp from San Francisco until after Is o'clock tonight, and being tired after the long ride and the day spent at Santa Cruz, in visiting the four United States torpedo boat destroy CTS now at anchor in the bay, he was quite content when he rolled into bed for a long nights sleep.
 Former Champion James J. Cor bett did not accompany the Jeffries party on the homeward trip. He re- mained in San Francisco, where he will spend Sunday with his brothers, Joe, Frank and Tom, and where he will take a day or two to round into shape at the Olympic club.
 Trainer Cornell, Jack Jeffries, Comedian Waiter Kelly. Farmer Burns and Promoter Tex Rickard made the trip from San Francisco in the ma chine with Jeffries. After visiting the torpedo boats. the party went to the baths, where Jeffries took a hot water tub bath and was given a rub down When the big chicken dinner that had been prepared for them had met its fate, Jeff and his companions pointed the prow of Richards ma chine toward Ben Lomond.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-29
BUT ASKS INVESTIGATION
Which Senate Will Proba- ply Accord. Governor De- neen Replies That Sena- tors Speech Has Nothing to Do With Charge


Washington, May 2S-FOr just two hours today Senator William Lorimer of Illinois stood in the senate, and in vigorous language denounced. as un- true the charges of bribery made against him in connection with his election to the senate. Upon leaving the chamber at the conclusion of his speech, Mir. Lorimer hurriedly put his affairs in order and caught a late train for Chicago.
 In his address Mir. LOrimer made an emphatic denial of all the ale gatiOns of corruption, and sought to turn the accusation of wrOngdoing upon the Chicago Tribune. in which the charges were first published The speech was devoted to a review of Chicago and Illinois politics for the last twenty-five years. He charged the Tribune with sinister motives in its attacks. and saying that it has been fighting him ever since 1884, he charged that it was inspired by it's failure to control his course as a public man.
 Mir. LOrimer gave many particulars concerning his senatorial election. saying that after persuading him to enter the race. Governor Denean had deserted him and sought to turn against him those whose support he had formerly procured for him. At the close of his speech. MT LOrimer offered a resolution directing that an inquiry into the charges be made by the committee on privileges and cleo tiOns.
 Under the rules of the senate. the resolution was referred to the com mittee on contingent expenses. to consider the question of cost In case of a favorable report from the committee, of which there is no doubt. the resolution will go to the committee on elections for consider ation of the merits of the matter. Upon the report of the committee the senate's action will largely de- pend.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-29
HIS THROAT IS CUT
 BUT HE'LL LIVE
In Spite of Horrible Injury and Long
 Exposure.

San Diego, May 2S-Despite the fact that his throat is cut from ear to ear. the stroke of the knife having par tially severed his windpipe, and that he had been lying in the open since early last Tuesday morning without anything to eat or drink, Dominguez Sais, a Mexican. is still alive. and in all probability. will recover from his wounds and hardships.
 Sais is nov, occupying a cot in the county hospital. close to that occupied by Ramon Tampo. an Indian, with whom Sais engaged in a duel with knives late last Mnoday night
 Tampo was found shortly after the affray but it was not until this after noon that Sais was found in Mission valley. in the brush. whither he had dragged himself after the cutting.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-29
BANDITS CAPTURED
They Were Planning Another Raid
 When Arrested

Sacramento. Calf. May 2S.-The police today took into custody three bandits believed to be the despera- does who are responsible for a street car hold up and a saloon robbery recently perpetrated. The men, George H. Bain, w. H. Howard and Harry Reilly, were arrested on suspicion, and one of them later confessed that the trio had planned to rob saloon in the suburbs tonight.
 All of the men had skeleton keys masks and revOlvers. Cornelius O'Brien, a saloonlzeeper. recently held up and robbed, identified two of the captives as the men who robbed him.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-29
Y. M. C. A. RELAY RACE.
It Ended at RedIands, Cal, Last
 Night.

Redlands. Cal. May 2s.-The Santa Barbara -Redlands Y. NJ. C. A. relay race ended here tonight at S:55 D. m. George Armstrong at that time hand ed the message to Mayor J. H. Strait.
 The Redlands boys left Riverside at 7:10; reached Cotton at 7:5O and Casa LOma at S:53, and from there the message was carried more than half a mile through the business sec tion by four runners in less than two minutes.
 Mayor Strait read the message to a crowd of 5000 persons in front of the Y. M. c. A. building, and made a brief address.
 The Redlands municipal band gave a concert. and several Y NJ c. A officials who were in charge of the race and had come here for the fin ish, made brief addresses