davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-06-20
Married

The following marriage notice APP
peared in the Sunday Sun yesterday:
Saunders-Franklin-On June Is,
1910, at Baltimore, Md, by the Rev.
David 7. Nicely, Miss Henrietta Nor
man Franklin, of Annapolis, Md, to
James Moore Saunders, of Fitzgerald,
Ga.
SD-Thanks friends tell your
Neighbor about the Ice You get from
the YELLOW Wagons
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-06-20
To Give Musical.

On Wednesday evening, June %,
the ladies of st. Paul's Church,
Brownsville, will give a musical.
Prominent participants in the pro-
gram will be Mr.. Harry Schreyer and
Mr.. Herman Holden, both of the Ma
val Academy band
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-06-20
HOME COMPANY LOSES
Gas Concerns Demurrer 0yerruIed By
Circuit Court.

Gas Concerns Demurrer 0verruIed By
Circuit Court.
In an opinion handed down by Judge
Forsythe, in the Anne Arundel Circuit
Court, the County Commissioners are
upheld in their suit against the
Annapolis Gas and Electric Light
Company.
This suit is the outgrowth of con
tract entered into by the company
with the county by which the former
agreed to place its wires in conduit
beneath the new bridge across Spa
creek Instead the company strung
its wires along arms at the side of
the bridge.
Judge Forsythe's opinion overrules
the company's demurrer and the case
will now depend upon proof of the
agreement.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-06-20
BORN

TARDY On June 10, a daughter
ANNIE NELSON, to the wife of
Lieut.. w. B. Tardy, U. S. N, 1S5
Prince George street.
The new baby is granddaughter of
Capt. Thomas Nelson, U. S. N, ire
tired, and Mrs. Nelson. of this city.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-06-20
State Bankers

The Maryland State Bankers Asso-
citation will meet in its fifteenth an
nual convention at the Blue Mountain
House, June 2, and remain IN session
three days. About FIVE hundred dele
gates are expected to attend.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-06-20

DEPOSIT your savings IN Annapolis
Banking & Trust Company. 81 per
cent. interest. Bank open A II. to
4 P. NJ. Saturdavsf6i P. NJ.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-06-20
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

NOTICE ~ HEREBY GIVEN That the
Subscriber mas obtained from the or
phans Court OF Anne Arundel county,
In Mary land, letters testsmeniary on the
personal estate Of
CARL WITT.
late of Anne Arundel county, deceased. All
persons having claims against the deceased
are hereby warned 10 exhibit the same. Wlth
the vouchers thereof TO the subscriber, on or
before the
10TH DAY OF NOVEMBER, 1910
They may otherwise by law. be excluded
from all benefit of said estate. All persons
Indebted 10 said estate are requested 10 make
I'm m ediate payment.
Given under my hand this 4lh day OF
May, 1910.
FRITZ J. WITT,
Administra,or c. [. a.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-06-20
Tea Room Closed.

The Southern Tea Room, Maryland
avenue, closed on Saturday for the
season.
sG~If YOU want CLEAN ICE get
it from the YELLOW WAGONS.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-06-20
Sotsce Go Creditor.

NOTICE ~ HEKhEY GNEE IUI..
~ scriber, % Anne Aruude. couutt
taiuei from the Orphans Court Of hr.. ..
Del county Maryland. }rtten adulIr..
on the peTtouAl estate of
JOSEPH 4. DAVIS.
late a. Anne Arundel county. irr
All persons having claims agAinl. l5r
are hereby warned 20 exhibit The Same .
vouchers thereof. 10 tho subsc ritter uu d
1HF Bra DAY or JULY, 1910.
They may otherwise. by Law b. o..
from an benefits % the said estate. Al
indebted 20 Tgiu estate are ra1,.st.s.l
lmIned .ate payment
Given rufeF % aesd shis 28tb dey
ce mber 1903
ANNA -. DANE.
d:8 Adm
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-06-20
Wants, Lost, Found, For Sale, &c

Advertisements under this head not exceed
.ng Illness times 25cts; week. OWLS O0'S
for each additional line.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-06-20

cz nm TO LOAN ON FIRST MoRTG AGE
p|sVOV City Property. Apply 10 a. -
BRADY. Arundel Bul'ding. WestSt- aSStI
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-06-20

Notice to Creditor

Notice IS hereby given, that the subacr
Anne Arundel county. has obtained irlE
Orphans Court Of Anne Arundel C0L4
Maryland, Letters Tesla eutaYy b
personal estate Of FANNY 81. FLOOD.
Anne Arundel county, deceased.
having claims against the deCcafct.
warned 70 exhibit the same, with tl..
thereof. 10 the subscriber, ID or bcf5rt
7rH DAY OF AUGUST.
They may othcrwia. by ilw h.
rom all benedt OF the SAID estate
Indebted 20 said estate are seapsr..
immediate payments
Given under ny HAND this Isl De- ,-g
GEORGE j. Chill
r at
FOR SALE-A WHITE &
D HIP. Gasoline Engine. Au..
Office, or J. X. HARVEY, Mach
promise street.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-06-20

For RENT STORE ROOM ON CONDUIT
ST. near Main St with all couViencts.
Apply at Maryland Restaurant. jl4tf
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-06-20

[oR RENT ON THE SEVERN RIVER,
New slXToom Bungalow. completely fur
nished for housekeeping. Good harbOr Mrs.
A. l.. Fowler, Phone 906-3 lis 81
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-06-20

For REST FIVE UNFURN lSHED ROOMS
on FIRST and second tio0rs Apply No. n
Cole Ave. vile.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-06-20

For rem i BY JULY LIST. SEVERAL NEW
Cottages with all modern improvements
Situated near the water front. These cottages
are now open for inspection. For particulars,
apply to Mrs kbliug " Market st. w-jlj
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-06-20

XHyANTED-RYA COLoRED WOMAN JULY
w 1st 70 go away for the Summer. House
work or nurse; good references Apply 10 III
Washington ST rect. 3t1E
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-06-20
oST

WANTED GIRL OR WOMAN FOR GIN
w ERAL HOUSkWORK. in family.
Wages $40 per month. Mrs. Ritter, Clay St,
extended. Apply al once. 3tJit
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-06-20

DEAL ESTATE WANTED PRIVATE
~ party wants 10 buy fer cash ieCe Of pro
perty or farm on the Severn River write size,
location ana price to 2u2O T.. Fayette Street,
Baltimore, Nd m2+lm
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-06-20

AyANTED-CAPTTALs OFJUNH IS VIII
Toe paid for { left az this o;fce clean and
in coed condition. ii6t. l.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-06-20

XNANTED-ROY ~ GROCERY STORE 10
w deliver orders and make himself useful.
Apply I1G Main street. Still
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-06-20
9 Q n r r n 7.

For RENT - FIVE ROOM HOUSE ON
Second st. Apply TO Mrs Edgar Basil,
Murray Hin. WIS
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-06-20

EOR RENT-ON THE SEVERN RIVER,
New siX-roOm Bungalow completely
furnished for house accepting Good harbOr
Mrs. A. l.. Fowler, Phone 1908. stills.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-06-20

For RENT-C lMPLETFLY FURNISHED
HOUSE, l93 Hanover street. Apply TO J.
9. WHEATLY, Southland Building 6l0tf
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-06-20

For RENT-UP-TO-DATE NEW HOUSES,
rooms and bath; all modern conN eniences.
sanitary plumbing. electric light and gas, Gel
lars. porches, sc. Apply No. ~ and 81 West
street. il4-w
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-09-15


which he was member he was elect.
ed unanimously, by both republicans
and democrats, as Speaker Of the
House. - .... 60.
As an orator and public speaker,
Mr.. Kendall has won considerable
distinction and he has been in demand
all over the state for addresses on
special occasions. He was especially
Complimented in being invited by the
general assembly to deliver the mem
in Des Moines at , the oath of Col.
Henderson in 1906. In the same year
also, when the Monument Commission
went south to dedicate the monu-
ments on the battlefield at Shiloh, Mr..
Kendall was invited to deliver one of
the principal addresses o. the day..
In Abba Mr.. Kendall is respected
and esteemed most highly. His pop
ularity is almost remarkable. He
has been active in his support of all
popular republican policies, including
the two-cent fare and the anti-pass
laws, the bills prohibiting corpora
tons from contributing to campaign
funds, and the election of United
States senators by a direct vote of
the people With the same loyal
support of his Monroe county friends
which he has always received, to-
gether with the votes of the republi-
cans of the other counties in the dis
trict, he will again undoubtedly be
elected in November to represent the
Sixth district of Iowa in congress.
Mr.. Kendall is a guest OF honor in
Oskaloosa today, coming over to ad-
dress the Mahaska County Old Set
tiers Association in annual reunion.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-09-15

police officer for four years, when he
was elected to rhe Office OF constable
in and for Oskaloosa township, which
position he now holds.
Nh Henley was married with Miss
Maude Kent. OF Belle Plaine, while
in the railroad service, and to this
union have been born five children,
four of whom are living and are in
the public schools OF Oskaloosa.
M. Henley has made good in the
various occupations that have claimed
his time and he has maintained high
standard OF citizenship at all times.
He has made a splendid officer. He
has maintained his integrity and has
performed the duties of his Office in
an impartial way and without fear or
favor, treating those with whom he
came in contact in the discharge OF
duty or in social way with kindness
and consideration and his bearing at
all times has been that of the gentle
man His work in the position of a
constable and as police officer has
been all that the names imply. He
has at times been called upon to per.
form tasks that have been disagree
able, but such has been his record and
conduct that the work accomplished
has attracted the attention of super
Tors and in instances he has acted as
special agent and has done some most
creditable detective work.
AS sheriff of Mahaska county MI.
Henley would take to the Office the
fullest confidence of the people. They
have known Ed from a little boy
He has lived among the people of the
county and they know of his record
in all of his places. He has done their
work to the best of his knowledge and
ability and in manner that has left no
ground for complaint or criticism.
ID. E. Henley will make an ideal
sheriff and the people of Mahaska
county will not regret giving him the
support of which he is most worthy.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-09-15

moved with his parents from Newton
to Ohio, where the family lived neal
MasSillon, in Stark county, until the
fall of 1880 when they moved back
on the farm in Scott township, where
they resided until nine years ago,
when they moved to the city and pur.
chasd the home on c avenue East.
James Patterson received his early
education in the country schools and
afterwards attended Oskaloosa col
| lege. When nineteen years of age he
began teaching school in this county
and was givn position as teacher of
the Olivet schools. His ambition for
higher education induced him to
give up his work as teacher, however,
and he entered the State University
at Iowa City, from where he gradual
ed in June, 1899. He had finished his
course in the March previous and went
back 10 the farm. AS it was then the
custom of the university to grant d.
plOmas to absent students who had
finished their course, Mr.. Patterson
was granted his diploma while he was
walking behind the pillow in Scott
township. In August of 1899 he ac-
capted position with the, American
Coal Co, at their mines west of Ev-
ans, where he remained just one year
following which he began reading law
in Bottoms law Office in this city. In
September, 1900 he went back to the
State University and graduated the
next June from the law, department of
that institution. He was then admit
ted TO the bar and at once established
himself in the practice OF law in this
city. He was identified with the firm
of Pritchstt & Patterson for a few
years, but later set up in business for
himself He was married June 10,
1908, to Miss Maude Mcclure, of JEFF
ferson township. .... s.4
Mr. Patterson has been a lifelong
republican and an effective worker
for the best interests of the party.
Four years ago he was elected chair
man of the republican central commit
tee and as such conducted the cam
paign in the fall of 1906, at the close
of which for the first time in the his
tory of politics in Mahaska county,
the campaign funds were not all used
up and dividends We're declared by
the central committee and the bal
anee of money CT hand was distribut-
ed among the candidates who had fur
nished the funds. He was favored by
the republicans with the nomination
for the Office of county attorney in
1908 and elected by a good majority.
He has filled the Office for nearly two
years now, most acceptably, and de-
serves to be reelected. The county
needs just such men in Office and the
voters should see to it that James G.
Patterson shall serve another two
years.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-09-15
THE IOWACROP SERVICE
Review of the Past Week by Direct.
or of Weather Bureau.

Des Moines; Sept. 11.-For week en-
ding Sept. II: The fore part of the
week was warm and generally cloudy,
were showers over the larger part OF
the state, but Friday and Saturday
were unseasonably cool. Light frost
occurred on low ground, in all sec
tions, on the morning of the 10th, but
no damage was done to corn although
the temperature was below the freez-
ing point in many places. Corn has
made fair progress toward maturity
and probably a third of the crop would
not be seriously injured by a heavy
frost. More than the normal amount
of corn wjll be harvested for fodder
and silage and seed corn will be Sc
lected earlier than usual. Flowing Is
progressing and the seeding of fall
grain has begun in southern coun-
ties. Potatoes have improved since
the late rains and pastures are gen.
orally in good condition. The latest
thrashing returns give promise of a
total yield of about 170,000000 bush
els of oats.
GEORGE NJ. CHAPEL,
Section Director.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-09-15
MINERS DEATH CLAIMS.
TNtN7H q faft = q " 3 40 u n
Report for August Shows Thirteen
Men and Five Women.

/ A total of eighteen death claims
/ one hundred dollars each for men an
fifty dollars for wives, were paid /
Iowa Mine Workers or their familie
by the state organization for tn
month of August Thirteen claim
| We're settled for mine workers an,
five women, or $155O.0e. OF the min,
workers one was found dead In hi
bed, three were killed In mine acct
dents, two died of tuberculosis ant
one each of bowel trouble, timor, ap
poplexy, kidneys, jaundice, brain fe
yer and heart disease.
Sam White, at Cricket, met an un
usual death in being kicked by q
mule. Matt Starks, an old bachelor
died at his house near Centerville. He
lived all alone and was not seen fol
a number of days. People in passing
the house were attracted by a stencil
coming from the house and on inves
tigation the badly decomposed body
was discovered. The corpse was
cared for with difficulty. The list OF
miners dead for the month is as fol.
lows: >1l go a ~.
August Robert Cardwell, Hook,
ing, brain tumor
August Arthur Brickyrod, Seev.
ers, bowel complaint. f5."' .%',
August 2-Mrs. Silas Deming, Boone
lockjaw. .- RI .' t.
August 2-Matt Starks, Centerville,
found dead. .~.. +
August S-Clarencs Campbell, Sire
pie, fall of slate.
Flagler, tuberculosis. =
August Mrs. Bertha Luidecker.
Ward, diabetes.
August 5-Mrs. Susie Edmonds,
cancer. 80
August 81. T. Hardwell, Buxton.
tuberculosis.
August 1O-Chas. Bird, Runnells.
August 16-Rhys Samuels, Hite-
man, kidneys.
August 16-Sam Smith, Marquis
Vile, yellow jaundice.
August 17-Mrs. Margaret Grylls,
Des Moines, brain tumor.
August 19-Dan Edwards, Norwood
Vile, tuberculosis.
August 24-Alex Reeves, Buxton,
heart disease.
August 25-Sam White, Cricket,
mine accident
August 26-Charles Galatsky, Des
brain fever.
August 29-Petro Perviglio, Durfee,
accident.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-09-15
JAMES c. PATTERSON.
Republican Candidate for County At
torney.

Because of the excellent service
which he rendered the public during
his first term in Office, James G. Pat.
terson was chosen without opposition
10 again be the republican candidate
for the Office of county attorney. Per.
haps no position in the county de
mands an incumbent OF higher integ,
rity and moral courage than that OF
prosecuting attorney, and 1t behooyea
every citizen in the county who be
lieves In protection of society against
crime and violation of law, and who
IS interested in the promotion of good
government, TO consider well the
qualifications of the man for whom
they expect to cast their ballot fol
this responsible position. The present
incumbent has measured up to al
these demands and has won his re
nomination by faithful service,
Mr.. Patterson was born Of Scottish
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-09-15

\ i i. u.
county attorney Mr.. Kendall continued
his practice at the bar and, IN 1899
was again highly honqred blythe yot
ers bf Monroe county In being elected
to the legislature. He was reelected
at each successive term, in 1901, 1908
and 1906. Coming from the center OF
one OF the greatest mining localities
in the state, he was looked to as q
representative of the interests of the
coal miners, and he has proved to be
their true friend During the first
two sessions of the general assembly
he was honored with the chairman
ship of the committee on mines and
mining and he has probably been re
sponsibfe for as much legislation for
the relief of miners as any other man
in Iowa. Among the more prominent
bills which he introduced and pushed
TO their adoption were those relatives
to the assumption Of risk, and requir-
ing mine foremen, pit bosses and
hoisting engineers to pass examine
lions of competency. He favored the
bin requiring of shot firers at the ex.
pense of the operators, the powder
bill. which is now in force, and every
form of legislation which would bene-
fit the coal digger. He always work
ed in harmony with the officers of the
United Mine Workers. Union and fol-
lowed their suggestions and wishes
In return for his services to the min
srs he has been highly favored at
heir hands. To the solid vote of the
mining population he owes his large
najorities in being elected to the gen |
,ral assembly and in being nominated |
1t the republican primaries and elect |
ID to congress in 1908. His work at |
has been been conspicu-
'us and his popularity at home is |
hown by his nomination last spring
without opposition. |
During two sessions of the Iowa
.eneral assembly Mr.. Kendall was
till further honored in being elected
hartman of the committee on judi
larry, and at the last assembly of
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-09-15
Spills Hill.

The county has been doing consider
able work along the line of reconstruc-
ton on the road leading north from
the Quaker Meeting building. A large
hill which has been known for years
as Spills Hill" has been modified I'M
til it is now nothing more than an
ordinary grade. Several feet of dirt
was taken from the top of the hill
and placed over the spot where the
bridge was formerly located. The
hill may now be easily assembled by
autoists or cyclists with ease.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-09-15
BEEF PACKERS
ARE INDICTED
True Bills Found By U. S. Grand
Jury Against Ten Men,
BENCH WARRANTS ARE ISSUED
The indictments Cover 1876 Pages Of
Typewriter Matter - Maximum
Penalty for Each Violation is S.
600 or lmprIsonment or Both.

! Chicago. Sept, Is. Special; Bench
warrants We're today issued for the
indicted packers but they will not be
served unless the packers fail to APP.
pear in court today to sign their
bonds. Attorney John S. Miller and
Levy Mayer, representing the packers,
appeared in court and asked Judge
Lands to give the amount of the
bonds. The court named $4,000 on
each indictment, or $4,000 for each
defendant. Then the attorneys asked
that the warrants be not served If
they would see that each defendant
was in court to sign the bonds today.
This was agreed to- ..s...sn& as. ,
Ten men, five of them presidents of
the most extensive packing companies
in the,worldv and all of them directors
of the National Packing company,
which has been the special object of
recent governmental investigation
were indicted yesterday by the federal
grand jury on a charge of having vio-
lated the Sherman antitrust act.
Three indictments, the first one con-
tanning five counts and the others one
each, were returned before Judge Ken.
esaw M. Lands, who empaneled the
grand jury two months ago.
The men indicted are:
]. Ogden Armour, president of Ar
mour G Co. W.
Louis F. Swift, president of Swift
& Co. s..
Edward A. Tilden, president of the
National Packing company and of the
firm OF Libby, Mcneil & Libby.
Francis A. Fowler, head of Fowler
Bros.
Edward Morris, head of Morris &
CO.
Edward F. Swift vice president of
Swift & Co.
Charles A. Swift, director of Swift
& Co. .4...-
Arthur Meeker, general manager for
Armour & Co. r,~
Thomas j. Corners, superintendent
Of Armour & Co. =. IT,.
Louis H. Heyman, manager of Nor
ris & Co. d 49,.
The maximum penalty for each VIC
lation of the Sherman act is a fine OF
$4,000 or Imprisonment for one year,
Or both. s.a, .. So,
Charge IT, Conspiracy.
The indictments charge that all of
the defendants have engaged in a com
bination in restraint of interstate
trade in fresh meats, that they have
engaged in conspiracy in restraint Of
.rade and that they have monopolized
the trade in fresh meats by unlawful
means. ,.-s....
The indictments cover l25 pages of
matter. They go into ev.
cry angle of the packing industry in
this country and contain the allega-
ton that IS per cent of the fresh meat
in the Eastern, Western and
Middle Southern. states comes directly
from the companies controlled by the
defendants. The proportion of each
concern in this trade is given as fol-
ows: Swift group of houses, AZ per
cent; Armour group, 40 per cent; Nor
rs group IL. per cent.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-09-15
NO TAG DAY THIS YEAR
Hospital Association win Give En-.
tertainmeat Instead.


?. II was decided sat a meeting of the
Board OF MANAGEMENT OF the oskaloo-
sa Hospital Monday evening that there
would be no Tag Day" this year for
the benehtsof,t the hospital The move
ment is not as popular as It was and
It was thought that an entertainment
|of some kind would be more benefi-
eial than a Tag day. A shower party
or something OF like nature may De
substituted. ! - pT
Many other matters of interest to
the hospital we're, discussed at the
meeting, and the affairs of the insti.
tuition were found 10 be in satisfactory
shape.s The Superintendent's report
for August was assfollows tB
No OF patients held over from last
month ..l.....,... .........!.. y .
No. OF patients admitted during
month =. a.,..s-... .........-a. ~
No. Of patients discharged during
mOutu .....s.3. sss.s..... =. ~
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-09-15
PARKS APPOINTED.

The Board of Supervisors in their
session yesterday afternoon appointed
y. Ed Parks as CONSTABLE for the court
of Squire o. G. @. Phillips to fill the
vacancy caused by the death. OF VIII
Donnelly. MT. Parks has taken up his
duties as constable and win no doubt
MI the position capably. The gentle
man is we'll known In the city and has
hosts OF friends who win be glad to
hear OF his appointment. Mr. Parks
acted as court bailiff during several
terms OF the district court.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-09-15
u a Freak in Corn.

NJ. AZ Rockwell, OF Adams town
ship. brought freak stalk OF corn
to the Herald office this afternoon
The stalk supports six ears OF corn
Two of the ears are large, while the
remaining four are somewhat smaller
Mr.. Rockwell discovered the stalk
over a month ago while examining the
field but permitted It to remain to
develop more fully. The freak can
be seen at the Herald office window.