davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-12-03

No 2o35 Chanccry.
In Equity in the Circuit Court for
Cecil County.
To the Honorable the Judge OF said
Court
Your oratrix. complaining says
I. That heretofore, to wit during
the month OF April las. past, the
County Commissioners OF Cecil
County gave notice. throu gh a public
advertisement published in the Cecil
Democrat, a weekly newspaper pub
lshed in Cecil County, that OH the
tenth day of May, following said no.
ticc, application would be made to
them by petition for the appointment
OF examiners or commission, to view
and determine the proprety OF laying
a new public road in the Second Elec-
ton district o. Cecil county, i'll the
State of Maryland beginning for the
same at the Western extremity OF Bid
die street, at the town limits OF Chesa-
peake City in said county, and run
ming thence in westerly direction
~-,;S.re the lauds Oh yotr petitioner and
othersato the public road isading from
Knights Corner to Welsh Point
g. That in pursuance of said notice,
the said County Commissioners OF
Cecil county did, on the tenth day OF
May last past appoint as examiners or
as commission to examine and deter
mine the propricty OF laying out said
proposed new county road, Curtis T..
Price, George r. Ash and George T..
l.. Hess.
3. That, in pursuance and by au-
thority OF said appointment as aiore-
said, the examiners or commission
aforesaid did, on the ninth day OF July.
meet at and go over the site oi the
proposed new county load aforesaid
and that they did on the twelfth day
OF July following. the same being a
regular meeting day OF the County
Commissioners Of Cecil County. make
their report to said County Commls-
soncrs. in which report among other
things. they recommended and advised
the opening Of said proposed road
a. That On said Twelfth day OF July,
the same being the date of the filing
OF the report OF the examiners or COM
mission as aforesaid the County Com
missioncrs aforesaid then and there,
accepted the report OF the examiners
ar commission b yendorsing upon the
same the fact that they had accepted
said report of the examiners or com
mission. which acceptance was the
passing OF Judgment on the same. all
OF which acts OF the said County Com
missioners was i'll violation oi Article
Is, Section IoI q, the Code of Public
General Laws OF Maryland OF 1904.
5. That in conformity with the above
referred to Article and section of the
Code OF MARYLAND your petitioner S
Attorney appeared before the County
Commissioners OF Cecil County, at
their regular monthly meeting or ses-
sion, on the ninth OF August, and there
in the name 6f and on behalf OF yoour
petitioner. protested against the ac-
ccptancc q, said report oi said eXami-
ncrs or commission which protest was,
at the request oi your petitioners At
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-12-03
For Benefit OF Union HOSPITAL

Don't forget the supper to be held
in Masonic Hall, Chesapeake. City, on
Friday and Saturday evenings, De-
cenber 9 and 10. Farmer John and
his friends will be there. on Friday
evening and entertain you for short
time. On Saturday evening the little
Misses Smith and Jones will give a
concert to their rag dolls for the bene-
fit of Union Hospital. The small
charge Of cents will be made at the
door. A full supper, rs cents. Come
each evening, have hearty laugh and
help the good cause along.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-12-03
Three Charged As Firebugs

Ulysses G. Bullock, wealthy resi-
dent OF Kelton, Chester county, and
Caleb and Earl Lambert, who reside
on Bullock's farm, gave bail this week,
at West Chester, on the charge made
by a Pole that they fred the new
warehouse OF Franklin G. Evans, at
Kelton, on the night Of November Z.
causing loss of 10000. The Pole
claims that two of the parties kept
sat h Viii the other was. setting the
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-12-03
For Dredging Local Rivers

The annual report OF General Will
liam II. Bixby, Chief OF Engineers,
U. S. A. has just been made public
It contains two items OF local interest
# submits an estimate ior dredging
Elk River. $l1,331, balance available
Also for dredging Susquehanna river
above and below Havre de Grace
$M % ~cquireit s;tc~ oneypcrled
balance OF $2o,-oo i; entirely used.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-12-03
Night Blaze On Hartford Farm

Fire OF unknown origin, on Monday
night, burned the barn of Mrs Ella
de Baugh's farm, near carlton, about
three miles from Havre dc Grace,
Two horses( two cows, several tons
o. hay, lot OF fodder and the farm
machinery we're consumed. Loss,
$I5ao, WITH partial insurance
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-12-03
Aged Horse Thief Nabbed

John A. Kleinger, 81 years old, was
arrested here on Saturday by Sheriff
McAlister, charged with stealing a
team he was driving from 2, P. Mel
horns stable in Baltimore. He was
taken there on Sunday to stand trial
on the charge.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-12-03
Farmer Dies From Colts Kick

Kicked by colt on Sunday, James
Francis, aged As years, farmer OF the
Fieldsboro section, near Middletown,
was fatally injured Three daughters
and two sons survive him
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-12-03
Rcbccca A. Harriott

The County Commissioners o., Cecil
County, Corporation duly in
corporated under the laws OF
Maryland.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-09
4 LIrrLE aFANNINe.g
What Some Of the Old Barre Montpelier
Ball Players Are Doing.

What Some Of the Old Barre Montpelier
Ball Players Are Doing.
While there isn't much likelihood thar
Barre and Montpelier will get into ors
gained base baH again this summer
there Is nothing 70 hinder the enthusiasts
from tanning now ava then. A little
information about some Of the old
boys. furnished by Carl w Nondagfiit
b Charles II. Wishart may help q little.
Nandagriit il the third haseman vine
played under the name Of Williams ID
the season Of '0d.
Since leaving Barre Montpelier, Van.
dagfift has had quite a varied base bali
career going % the Three.i league,
where he played enc season. he them
caught "a witch the New England league,
PLAYING #ith Lowell ia zoos and refns-
Inc to return the next season because
81 trouble over salary He was then
sold to the Helena. Arkansas, team BE-
ing manager for that team until the
league went up" on July z '0D, when
be went 60 the Adrian Alieh team, OH
ishinn the season IS manager. Wanda
grift has engaged to manage the same
team this season
Diekie. 81 Davis The eotton-top short
stop. is playing semi professional ball d
Chicago and following bis profession 81
engineering Brooks who was given d
try.out 1T second base along with the
western college bunch and didn't quite
come down to earth" is living Ia Ohio,
writes Vandamift and following his life
profession Of engineering Bushnell, bet
tor known a. Blaine here Il pitching for
the Springfield, lll team.
Two more of the western college men
VINO came to play IN the Northern league
were Ray and Schneider who played
with Ottawa. Ray" Is the Demmitt.
who PLAYED with the New York American
team last summer, and the other man
5 Clayton, with Troy, n. y, last sea
son.
VandaRrift writes to Be remembered
"a an his old friends Ia Barre and Mont
oeIier, and says that the memory 81 his
summer bali here IS very pleasant, IN
deed.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-09
DEarH OF AGED LADY.
Mrs Eleanor Woodwork Of Bethel was
20 Years Old.

Bethel. March Mrs. Eleanor Wood
worth. the oldest native resident OK
Bethel, died Sunday 81 paralysis. she
was born In the same school district in
which SIZE died, December "a. 1910. and
had never been away except FOR visits
Several friends met At her house on
her Goth anniversary and soon after.
wards she had shock from which she
never rallied. She was the fourth ~
eight children Of Jared and Lavinia
fRusscll Rich. early settlers ii the
town. She married July s, ls4l. Alonzo
Woodwork. one Of well known Beth.
81 family, who died February q 1878
Their daughter Ella, died nearly year
ago. Mrs Woodwork left no relatives
nearer than nephews and nieees She
was cared for during her last years
hv James r Waterman The funeral
Monday afternoon was in charge 81 A.
Lee Cady and The bearers were Mr.
Charles r. Adams. George
r. bearing and Simeon r Jones. the
Rev. j Wesley Miller was the ofieiat.
ing clergyman.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-09
you have had hosiery troubles start this SPRING to use Black ca Hose
The Daylight Store
TALK OF THE TOWN.

New idea patterns are It, Abbott'a-
sale d damaged bedspraads ct ABB
botts
Plan for "a Night or during the week
following Easter
Read the advertisement Of Moore 4
Ovens on page 2.
See the pretty things in the style
Book at peuys
New spring caps are being shown by
tie Frank MeWhorter company
Cut flowers and funeral designs st
Youngs0n's, Pearl street. Tel. 452-ll
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-09
TALK on THE TOWN.


Z. w. Bisbce went 10 Boston to-day
On a business trip.
The one reliable pattern is the "stan.
dard at periy's store.
The spring styles IN suits from thf
Frank MeWhorter company
Charles Halves went to planacld this
afternoon ON a business visit,
r !. Denning went % Waterbury this
morning on 8 business trip.
II. W. Whiieomb went TO South Rye
gate GA business this afternoon.
Neil pierson went 10 Burlington this
morning for 4 visit with friends.
Public scotch dance. Miles hall, Sat.
urday March y, Gents Soc ladies free.
riidep's shoe Sale begins Friday,
March n lt viii pay sou g visit is
First.ciass repairing On watches. clocks
iewelry. Work guaranteed At Kidder's.
Andrew Burns Of craniteville ieft "a.
day for Alexandria n. H. where be has
a position.
AIRS. c. r. Granger Of Randolph Is
visiting to-day at the home 81 Der son.
9, i. Granger
Regular meeting 81 tie retail clerks
union Wednesday evening March o. A.
I. Pierce, rec sce
Mrs Harry Gordon and children left
tbte anM# Fe~ a. f.t.a.s III II ~ ,st44f
her mother who Is i'll
There win be regular netting 81 the
hospital trustees az the office Of Dr. %.
q, stlckney this evening 40 o'clock.
Don't forget the date Of the social t.
be given 10 che Presbyterian omarca
Thursday March 10, s o'clock Admis
sion, Toe.
Nelson santau, piano tuner. viii be
in town a few days. Place your order
now an Bailey's Music Rooms, II Elm
street. Barre, VI
Several Of the bail players Of the city
met last evening and t was decided %
form team to represent Barre. Paul
scampini was chosen manager.
Regular meeting 81 the Jumpers, boxers
and derrickmen's union, branch No. 50,
10 De held IN carpenters hail Wednesday
evening March ?, 81 1880 o'clock Per
order the corresponding secretary +. r.
Holder.
i S. Yeti Of Montpelier. who has been
one 81 the partners IN the Onion Cloth
.ng company ~ this city, has withdrawn
Dis interest. and the business will be
Conducted BIZ Harris Yeti Of Montpelier
and n. s. Levin q this city,
Among arrivals At the Hotel Otis yes.
.graay were " p. pitkin. g. S. Colby
Thomas Nicholson Boston; C. A. Cross.
Norlhdeld r. BIRMINGHAM View York
William Smith, spriugaeldi A. G. GU
man Marshdeld Edward G. Wallace,
roronto a y Springer CoqperstoWn. /
~ u and eight members of The Man
81 the Hour" company
"Amid the Volcanoes and Earthquake |
Ruins o. italy" a great iravel0g1e az
he Presbyterian church by Dr. J. Nes
ey MacCallum, On Tuesday evening 1
March IS ct o'clock, Dr. MacCallum /
las recently returned from a trip abroad /
where he personally took the 100 mig /
iifeent pictures with wlnch The great /
eetnre will be Illustrated This lecture +
las been delivered by Dr. MacCallum 1
lefore az audience Of 5000 people. Re.
member the date March Is.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-09
HATS HATS

Spring Hats ready for picking Every man needs
new hat this time Of the year and if he all particular
about his dress he win have right hat is always the
first essential to man prosperous appearance makes or
unmake him Our line includes the John B. Steson Lam
son & Hubbard and Hat the Creston. Derby
FatsWe have Hat suited your face The face must be
suited well the head All the correct widths Of brim
curl and widths Of Handsome Hats surely $50
? 90 to 90 Soft tiasThe Soft Hat always popular
style in the spring We've great variety Of Styles in
colongs Conservative Shapes and snappy models forswe
young men Sl0O $50, zoo TO 400 We are Hat
tiers well Cothiers, and give the careful aen
ton to the correct fitting the head and face the exclusive
halter does without charging his price. Always
pleased to show you!
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-09
SspsntIns Crepe

in patterns for dresses are small and
wen laia ont The cloth washes perfect
y and needs NJ ironing. The price Is
1se per yard.
serpeutins Crepe IN drapery patterns
has the Persian effects 50 good Just
now, and their criukled appearance gives
them an appearance Of hghpfieed goods
There are many uses for these Crapes
that we have not mentioned here, such
az ehildreus trocks and school Dire
and al the price, 1sc, are about The best
new thing ont this season.
These Crepes are advertised in all
magazines and fashion books, putting
forth their favorable features, letting
the ladies know what a famous cloth il
is at 1Sc per yard.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-09
R & c C0rssfs

Wish that wo could always talk about
our merchandise Wth tie same conf
denco that We talk about r. 8 G. Corr
sets. u fact, we have reasons for this
argument
First, this Corset as tor style. Is al
ways absolutely correct. They are lead
crs Of Corset styles, and have been for
years. The quality 81 material used
Is Of the best and made . please The
eye as well as or the comiort-eiying
support that an C0rsets DO not have.
For instance, take A a y 5 q Corset,
made IF French contile. full FFench.aorla,
trimmed with ikdnished edge and has
ing supporters IF AN elastic az s1.0O.
We claim that tho above Corset IL The
prize u che cheapest garment Of any sort
or kind sold IN our store to-day u IS
one Of the long lengtll low bust kind,
So popular
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-09
MADRrz SHOWS IENIENcy.
Release Of Political Prisoners Indicates
His Confidence Of Victory.

Nelea&R u EdAAldA EAAsVAgAa AhNAEhttA
His Confidence Of Victory.
Managua. Nicaragua, March 9.-presi-
dent Madriz yesterday liberated several
political prisoners, among the number
being Narcisso Arelano An 81 the ins
suraent prisoners probably viii BE- ro.
leased soon. This move On tile part of
the government is expected to ooncil
late the Granada conservatives and Is
significant ne indicating that President
Madriz Is confident III victory
Generals Yasquez Godoy and Irias
are here to confer with the president
over the advisability Of sending am
army against BlueAelds The experience
81 former President zelayas army dur
ing the march on Rama may serve 70
deter the government from this plan.
Intercession with President Madriz
has been made on behalf Of Col. Joses
Santos Ramirez, former directorgen
eral Of tele9aphs and telephones, who
was arrested on charge Of disloyalty
ana has since been in prison,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-09
roo LATE TO BE CLASSIFIED

FOR SALE Beautiful home Ia the center Of
Wfiiiamst8wn village This property consists
OF : enc and one half story house containing
eight rooms; hath, hat and cold water electric
lights town water good large celier. porch on
two sides stable with six stalls and box sta1
Plenty Of room or hay carriage house and hen
house One half acre Of land with apples and
small fruits. Price low and terms Very reason
able. lnqnife at once y 4. Perry keal Es.
fata ARency Barre. Vermont. sOstf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-09
A ? ABBOTT & Co "a r ABBOTT : CO "a. r ABBOTT 8 GO.

ose is about the neatest cloth the market It is
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-09

e Regular meeting Of Hiawa-
tina lodge, !. @. Q. T., Thurs
day evening az 7 o'clock.
Work, nitiatory degree Per order no-
BE grand
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-08-01
**.*** 50 :. =. :. :. :.
WASHINGTON LETTER.
====***% :. s. = : =:

Washington, July S0.-The last
congress passed an omnibus public
building bill in which authorizations
were made for the purchase of 172
sites for new public buildings one OF
more located in every state and terri
i tory in the union and several outside
of continental United States, namely
Ponce, Honolulu and Manila These
sites will cost Uncle Sam from $4,000
up to the hundred thousand dollar
mark, and then some.
There are three exceptions to thu
statement, however, as three towns in
the United States have agreed to pre-
sent Uncle Sam with a site if he
will erect a building. Uncle Sam
calls the bluff and will accept sites
from the towns of LaJunta, Colorado;
Minden, Louisiana, and Bonnie Terre
Missouri, and erect thereon buildings
commensurate with, the needs of these
places.
Immediately after June 25th, the
date President Taft signed the bill,
Supervising Architect J. Knox Taylor
sent out advertisements to the va
rious newspapers in localities where
sites for new public buildings had
been authorized, inviting property
holders to make bids. The usual
thirty days under which such adver-
tisements are required by law to run
expired in the first instance in At
lantic coast states on July %. These
bids have been opened, recorded and
scheduled. The further opening of
bids of this character will continue
until Angus g. when all towns and
cities will have been heard from.
The mere opening and scheduling
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-08-01

of these bids is a great task, requir-
! ing the entire time of six committees
each composed of three expert clerks
of the supervising architects office
These committees work some nine
hours daily and in some instances
where there are many property own
ers in a given city willing to part with
their realty holdings to the govern
ment, working overtime is necessary
to keep up.
In addition to these new sites con-
gress has authorized appropriations
for the enlargement of some eighty
five federal buildings throughout the
country, such enlargement in practi-
cally every case calling for the pur-
chase of additional ground.
This great realty deal which the
last congress authorized will cost
Uncle Sam very close to $25,0OO,O0O
and will be very equitably distributed
between his children in the forty-siX
states and territories and also our
brethren beyond the seas will come in
for slice of this largess.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-08-01

Herald want ads. are result bring
ers; three lines, three times, 25c.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-08-01
greater degree than is done by tn
people of other denominations.

From a handful of original sup
| porters Mrs. Eddy increased the
number until the Christian Scientists
are now a power in the religious
world
They met with many rebuffs. Crit
les were not sparing of the tender
hearted woman's feelings, and who
can tell the pain she must have felt
when the sharp thrusts of the public
lance often reached their mark?
But she was resolute and undaunted.
She was firmly founded in her belief,
and she needed not what her detrac-
tors said of her or her ideas.
Mrs. Eddy worked and prayed on.
At times it seemed that the discour-
agement with which she met must in
the end be too severe for frail wo-
man, but she conquered them all.
1t is Mrs. Eddy's faith that affords
the world the most inspiring example
in connection with her career. She
could not acknowledge defeat.
She believed that Supreme Being
was the rock on which everything
else was founded, and that so long as
she could cling to the rock no harm
could come to her or her work.
That is what has made Mrs. Eddy
one of the worlds greatest women.
No other attribute is so marked as
that of answering faith in her princi-
pies and in the nilsson which she was
sent into the world to perform.
Mrs. Eddy will not be classed as
great" in the same manner as other
women of her time. She has not fill
ed the public mind with those things
that are of earth earthly.
Hers is a greatness of love, of
heart, of mind, of faith, of all the
higher elements that are too often
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-08-01

crushed beneath the overpowering
weight of mundane things.
She will always be known as the
contemporary of such magnificent wo-
men and worlds workers as Harriet
Beecher Stowe, Queen Victoria, Jane
Adams, Helen Gould and their kind,
of which there are few.
Who can estimate the real value of
such a woman's work? 1t is as ILL
mitable as the universe itself
Herself the staunchest advocate of
continued prayer, Mrs. Eddy doubt
less will be the subject of thousands
of fervent petitions to the throne of
grace at this time.
And the burden of these prayers
will be that her useful life may be
spared to the people for other ami
versaries such as that which took
place at Brookline yesterday.-From
the Pittsburg (Pa.) Leader, July II,
1910.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-08-01
TREASURY DEPARTMENT
Office of the Supervising Architect.

Washington, D. c., June 80, 1910
Sealed proposals will be received at
this office until o'clock p. M on the
10Th day of August, 1910, and then
opened for the construction, complete,
Cncluding plumbing, gas piping, heat
ing apparatus, electric conduits and
wiring), Of the u. S. Post Office at
Palestine, Texas, in accordance draw
ings and specification, copies of which
may be obtained from the Custodian
of site at Palestine, Texas, or at this
Office at the discretion of the Super
vising Architect.
JAMES KNOX TAYLOR,
Supervising Architect
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-08-01
ORGANIZED CHARITIES.

This organization will flu n,sh food
clothing, or other necessities of lif,
to the destitute of Palestine, after in
pestigation Of their needs
Report such cases to:
Mrs. E. E. Durham, 602 PER-,
street, if in First Ward.
Mrs. w. H. Kingsbury, 712 Murchi
son street, if in Second Ward.
Mrs. Webb Wright, Kolstad street
if in Third Ward.
Mrs. S. A. Taylor, 445 Reagan
street, if in Fourth Ward.
Discarded clothing will be sent fol
or received by Mrs. Taylor or Mrs
Durham.
The work is supported by voluntary
contributions. Send checks to Treas
urer.
J. C. SILLIMAN, President.
J. C. oEHLER, Vice Pres.
L. D. ANDERSON, Vice Pres
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-08-01
BOON TO PILE VICTIMS.
A Cure Without Cutting or Other OBJ
jectionable Treatment.

Here is a priceless boon to anyone
who suffers with piles of any kind. A
medicine in tablet form, taken inter
nally that cures all forms of piles.
Only 2 per cent of known failures.
A medicine that is sold under strict
guarantee. Your money back if you
are one of the per cent
A medicine that avoids operations
and use of nasty salves or suppose
tories.
Bratton Drug Co., Palestine, Texas
sells this remedy-Dr Leonhardt's
Hem-Roid, 81 for "a days treatment
DR.. Leonhardt Co., Station B, Buffalo
N. Y, Props. Write for booklet.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-08-01
the defeat of submission, unless proof

the defeat of submission, unless proof
is furnished.
The senate and house committees
investigate the insurance problem.
Commissioner Hawkins expects a COM
'ple-e confirmation of his nomination
to the office of commissioner of in
surance and banking from the senate.
The Oklahoma & Gulf Railway, con-
meeting Kansas City with the Gulf of
Mexico, will complete it's line to Deni-
son by September /.
Valley View, near Gainesville, suf-
fers from a destructive fire.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-08-01
Ready For Business.

Well, am back and ready for bust
ness. | find there are other tuners in
the field, but that is all right; there is
work enough for ALL and If I can't
get all the work can do without run
ming down other tuners, just won't
get the work, that is all. l will get to
my old customers as soon as possible
II you are in hurry just drop me a
guaranteed. Yours for piano tuning,