davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-08-24
PERSONAL MENTION
Chronicle OF Those Who Come AID GO
From Day To Day-By Oar Man
About TONc

Miss Annie Lee Manning. of Balti-
more, daughter of Mrs. Annie Pindell
Manning, formerly of this city, has
been visiting friends here for a few
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. John FolIis and
children, of Morristown. n. j., are
visiting Mrs. Follis' sister, Mrs s.
F. Rawlings, West rect.
Mrs. James NJ. Saunders, of An
napolis, sailed on the steamer Creation
Monday for Savannah. Ga.
Mr.. +. b. Cole. local manager of the
Postal Telegraph Company. has re
turned from his vacation, which he
spent at Colbert, Va. Mr.. Cole re-
ports fruit in abundance in that local
ity.
Miss Clara Pindell, of Chattanooga.
Tenn, daughter of Section Director
of the Weather Bureau, Millard +.
Pindell, is visiting Annapolis for a
few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles II. Hanford,
of New York, have been the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Philander Johnson,
at Arundel-on-the-Bay.
Miss Nellie Burlingame. of Wash
ington, is visiting Miss White, West
street, and Miss Burlingame s sister,
Mrs. May, wife of the keeper of the
National cemetery.
Prof. E. d. Pusey, Mrs. Pusey and
daughter are the house guests of Mrs.
James w. Owens and Miss Robb.
Later they will visit friends at Muir
ray HILL
Mr.. McMakin, who has been visit
in friends in Pennsylvania, has re-
turned home.
Miss Kate Randall, secretary to
the Emergency Hospital, left Sat
urday to visit her sister, Mrs. Me-
Ilvaine at Ventnor, n j.
Miss Clara Hickox, of Loretta, +"
Parole, near Annapolis, left today
for a three weeks visit to Cleve-
land, Ohio.
Mr. c. l.. Clemson. local super
intendent Of the c. & P. Telephone
Company, has returned from his va
cation, which he spent at Atlantic
City.
Mrs. ]. NJ. Strange and Miss
Mamie Phelps, of Hartford county,
are registered at the Hotel Noting
ham, Copley Square, Boston, Mass.
Miss Matilda Tomford, of Jersey
City. N. j., who has been visiting
Misses Cora and Bertha Myers, at
Cherry Grove, has returned home.
Miss Bertha Myers is visiting
friends in Baltimore.
Mr.. Joseph Armstrong, of Hunting
ton, w. Va, is visiting the family of
Mr.. William b. Gardiner, West
street.
Mrs. William B. Gardiner has as
her guest at her home on West sreet,
Miss Jesse Athey, of parkersburg,
W. Va.
Misses Blanche and Nellie Roberts,
daughters Of the Rev. w. +. Roberts,
left today on visit to Centreville.
Misses Evelyn and Anna Jefferson
are spending few days with friends
and relatives in Washington, D. c.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Kries, of Con-
duit street, left today for New Jer-
sey, Coney Island and Beverly, Mass,
to visit Mrs Kries relatives.
Miss Edith Wheatley is at Tolches-
ter Farm for a visit.
Mr.. Alex. y. Girault, of the facul-
ty of the University of Illinois, IS
visiting his father, Mr.. Joseph b. Gil
rault, Duke of Gloucester street.
The family of Mr.. Julian Spencer
are spending some time on the East
ern Shore.
Mrs. Edward G. Fuller,of Burnside,
near Annapolis is entertaining her
mother, Mrs Anna Gibbons and sister,
Miss Dorothy Gibbons, of Scranton,
Pa
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-08-24
BOUND FOR HOSPITAL
MiddieS Aud Enlisted Men On Sick List
OF Practice Squadron Brought TO
Academy Today

When the tug Standish reached An
napolis this morning from the ships
Of Captain Clark practice squadron
she had aboard a bunch of sick youths
in addition to the members Of the
Naval Academy football squad.
There were five midshipmen, two
blue-jackets and a private of marines
all bound for the naval hospital for
treatment for minor ills. Those in
the sick squad were Midshipman X.
w. Price, Charles Newton, r. x.
Awtrey, Vincent Woodward and 0. l..
Downes, and Second Class Fireman
John Richmond, Electrician f. II.
Sargent and Private G.. Unthang, of
the Marine Corps
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-08-24
OAK VILLA DAIRY
FRANK s. YOUNG, Proportion

Pure Milk delivered - all parts of the city
by the pint, quart or gallon. The milk Is from
absolutely healthy COWS. free from any taiBt
of disease Your patronage is solicited.
The following is Il clear biu of nealth from
Department of Agriculture, Bureau Of Animal
Industry:
BUREAU OF ANIMAL INDUSTRY.
Washington. u. c. Aug. Is. 1910
MR. FRANK 5. Young, Annapolis, Nd.
SIR:-In accordance with your signed agree.
ment. .. ID. Form p A. the tuberCulin test
was applied 10y the inspector of tbis Bureau
upon August and 8. to II cattle upon your
premises AS IA result of this test your cutre
herd is apparently free from tuberculosis. and
the cattle were therefore tagged L. :. B. A !.
J439 10 54f7. 5449 50 52-54.
Very Respectfully,
B. J. WOODWARD,
a23-2t Acting Chief. Quarantine Division.
G. & T.. Phone l29y.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-08-24
The StOrk's Visit

At $3.50 o'clock this morning the
Stork visited the home of Mr.. Will
lam u. McCready, No. 10 Union
street. and left fine baby girl.
Mother and daughter are doing nicely.
MIR. McCready, who is clerk for Isaac
Benesch & Sons. is receiving con
gratulations on having atrained the
dignity of n father.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-08-24
NOTICE.

There 1911. uc q large gathering of
1onirierat, soldiers in Annapolis on
>.i. b, I. Thclocal Confederate
camp 81 .rrs to entertain them, and
ior imt purpose they ask contributions
'tom their friends
VIZ tuttn. Northington at the An
aspNie Saving Institution Will receive
Htn,ruuous
JAMES ". OWENS.
Commander. George II. Steuart
@' Camp C.. { y.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-08-24
SHOCKED BY NEWS OF DEATH
Clergyman And His Wife Too Late To
Attend MidsIIipman's Funeral Be-
cause OF Error In Publication
of Hour
((Communicated.)


To the Editor of the Evening Capital.
Having just returned from our va
cation, we were greatly shocked to
learn of the death Of our good broth
er, w. j. Brewer, and of our young
mid shipman, Richard r. Landy. Of
the former you all know, of the latter
we wish to bear testimony, as we
knew him, having been a member of
the Baptist Church Squad" and well
known by US (as we met him from
time to time) as bright, witty, gen.
tlemanly little fellow.
Often caller at our home, along
wi tn other members of the ''squad, .
where they all received royal well
come, we have thrown our home open
to these boys" where they may
come and have social chat, and en-
JOY our home with US. We shall
greatly miss dear Landy's sunny face.
We were not permitted to attend his
funeral, because of ignorance of the
hour; when we learned of the time it
was ''too late. Oh those fatal
words "too late, too late"
We shall communicate as soon as
possible with his mother, and extend
to her our sincere sympathy, and our
congratulations that she had such a
noble, good boy as Richard r. Landy.
And we wish to say right here, that
as for the midshipmen we have en-
tertained in our home. that they have
all been fine manly set Of young
men, credit to any institution.
REV. AND MRS. T. C. BIRD.
90 Conduit street
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-08-24
News From Afsr

All the way from Guayaquil. Ecua-
dor, comes the announcement by mail
of the advent of Alicia Dye, July II.
1910, daughter of DR.. and Mrs. Julio
Hidalgo z. The baby's tiny card is
attached to the parents card. The
mother was before her marriage Miss
Alice Dye White, OF this city, daugh-
ter of Mr.. Francis o. White, Sr.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-08-24
TONIGHT'S BILL
Ishmae Al The Colonial Theatre This
Evening

Virginia Howell, leading woman
of the ''Ishmaer' company. the
dramatization of Mrs. Southworth' s
novel, which is being presented at the
Colonial Theatre tonight, was asked
by the students of a college in a
Southern city to make speech re-
Gently on the advantages of co-educa-
tion.
She got along famously, she said,
until in her perolation she asked, as
impressively as she could: "When
they take woman away from the coed
college, what will follow?" 81
will." came the cry of a masculine
voice in the audience. The gales of
laughter that followed this proved too
much for Miss Howell and she left the
question unanswered.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-08-24

ts1s- Moonlight straw ride to David
sonville this evening Clever comedy,
pretty girls, delicious refreshments. =
Make up party.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-08-24

S-To-night's the night. The Hope
mel. II Ellen at Davidsonville, & q.
m. p ents. Screaming farce, pretty
girls.
Morris tribune., 1910-05-13
DEATHS HARVEST.
Death of Captain Calvin.

Michael Patrick Calvin, familiarly
known as Captain Calvin, died Thurs
day, May 18th, from Bright's disease,
at his home two miles south of town.
Mr.. Calvin was one of the very ear
liest settlers of Stevens county, and
in tbs Al years he lived here formed a
large circle of friends.
Mr.. Calvin was born March 18th,
1887 in county Kerry, ireland. He
came to this country 1914, and for
many years lived in the south. AT
Baton Rouge, La, he was married to
Miss Mary Esque, and was married to
his present wife, Mrs. Mary Carey,
after coming to this county. He came
here in 1869. Mr.. Calvin was the
father of Is children, nine of whom
are living. g.. II
The funeral will he held tomorrow.
Morris tribune., 1910-05-13
Death of Mrs. John Rowles.

Mrs. Mary E. RoWles, wife of John
Rowles, of Darnen, died on Sunday,
May 8th, after long illness with can
Ger. She has had the best of medical
treatment, but it has been impossible
to arrest the progress Of the disease.
Mrs. RowIes was born in Goodhue
county, Mimi, the daughter of Pat
rick and Mary McHugh. Her girl
hood was spent in that county, and
the balance of her life she lived in this
county. She is survived by her hus-
band and eight children, to whom the
sympathy of the community is ex-
tended by friends and neighbors who
held Mrs. Rowles in the highest re-
gard for her many admirable qualities.
The funeral was held from the AS
sumption church on Wednesday, and
was attended by many relatives from
abroad besides a large concourse of
friends from the vicinity.
Morris tribune., 1910-05-13

garet Quilliam, John Quilliam, How
ard Quillfam, Earl Brabender, Roy
Brabender, Howard Libbon, Henry
Libbon, George Frick, Eliza Tomlin,
Charlie Tomlin, Olive Hartog, Ar
mold Huebner, Harvey Gausman, En-
vim Gausman, Emil Gausman, Sidney
Gausman, Ray Andert, Paul Andert,
Wesley Heick, Emil Bengston, Walter
Bengston, Willie Zimmerman, Lenard
Kosbab, Ray Wolterstorf, Gordon VOL
tersdorf, Wesley Ernst, Willie Ernst,
Leopold Litschauer, Orvie Fagen, OF
to Unverzagt, Erwin Unverzagt, Roy
Fagen, Clarence Bach, Anderson
--Brugman.
Route 3, Morris-Tom Porter, Nan
Porter, Lidy Porter and Cicil Porter.
Hancock-Fred Reimers, Alma e.
Senholtz, Olga F. Senholtz, Howard
Page, Raymond Page, Mayme Page.
willard Cook, Willis Cook, Franklin
p. Williams, Arthur H. Williams, Ar
thur Scott, Johnnie Scott, Eugene
Scott, Herman Macklenberg, James
Marlin, Bert Rees, --- Rees, Flor
Morris tribune., 1910-05-13

On Tuesday afternoon Peter Miller's
barn was burned, the fire having
started from some children lighting a
match which they found on the
lawn. The fire was quickly COM
municated to some hay about the
barn, and the barn was soon envelop-
ed in flames. The efforts of the
neighbors to stop the fire with a buck
ct brigade proved futile, and so at
tention was turned to saving the con-
tents. Before the fire department
arrived, the fire spread to L. P. Nor
by's shed, and later to the barn on
Mrs. Mangan's property. Mr.. Miller's
and Mr.. Norby's barns were destroy
ed, but the Mangan barn was only
scorched. There was no insurance
except on the latter.
A second alarm was turned in a
little latter when it was found that
sparks had set fire to the McNally
house. As line of hose had been
left there, this was quickly extinguish-
ed.
Morris tribune., 1910-05-13
To the Corn Growers.
TO the Stevens County Corn Growers
Associations:

10 the Stevens County Corn Growers
Association:
take pleasure in herewith sub
mitting a list of the names of the
boys and girls of Stevens county who
are recorded as members of the Corn
Growers association A few of the fol-
lowing names have been handed in by
a neighbor particularly so in Pepper
ton township and in recording the
same we failed to get the first names
Of the two last Morris members. We
will be pleased to receive the same
from the boys themselves or their
parents. Seyenty-siX members have al
ready received their seed corn. Those
whose post office. address is other
than Morris will receive their corn
this week thru the mail so that if
se0ur postoffice address is ChOkio, Al
Berta. Hancock, Clinton or Donnelly
the seed will be sent you by mail
this week. Those whose pOstoffice ad-
dress is Morris will be expected 20
call at my office for their seed. At
this time I will say that it is very
gratifying to recognize so many Of
you as charter members of the Ste
vens County Corn Growers associa-
tion composed of children under tWen-
ty years of age and it is desired up
on the part of those who have been
instrumental in creating this assOcia-
ton that each and every one Of you
will strive to increase your member
ship and get the first prize at the
county fair this fall
Morris, Minn.-Jas. HolIenbeck, Mil
dred Hollenbeck, Arthur Hartog, Har-
ry Yarger, Ed Yarger, George Leuty
Mary Leuty, Helen Shepard, Frances
NJ. Flynn, Fern Hudspeth, May Hud-
speth, EIvera and Oscar BeckstrOm,
Harvey Miller, Opal Miller, Teddy Mil
Ter, Olive Lund, Henry Dushek, Fred
Huebner, Merle Pogue, Frances Bat
ner, Rud Tomlin, Sterling Tomlin,
Frank Kessler, Joe Kessler, Louis
Kessler, Harry Keesey, Edith Keesey,
Joe Sauter, Jr. Lizzie Sauter, Barbara
Sauter, Emil Kussatz, Lewis Kussatz,
Stella Klevjer, Arthur Ehlen, Matthias
Ehlen. Henry Ehlen, John lounge
ward, Hubert Joungeward, William
Ioungeward, Bessie Joungeward Mar
Morris tribune., 1910-05-13
Insurance News.

Some time ago, the Minnesota Far
mers Mutual Insurance Company, of
Minneapolis, Miun., brought an action
against the Insurance Commissioner
to compel him to issue license to the
company for the years 1909 and 1910.
On April %, Judge David F. Simpson
of the District Court of Hennepin
County, decided the case in favor of
the Insurance Commissioner, holding
that the,Commissioner had acted with
in his rights in refusing to grant a
license, as the company had not COM
piled with the insurance laws of the
State.
The law of this State prohibits the
attachment of tornado rider to fire
insurance policy. Fire insurance com"
panies have been notified to this ef-
feet, but violations of the law still
occur.
Sec. 1641, R. L. 1905, makes this Of.
fence gross misdemaenor.
The annual Preliminary Fire Report,
published by this Department, will be
issued and ready for mailing within
the next two weeks.
The fire losses in Minnesota for
March were $4,000, as compared
with $4,000 in 1909. The losses in the
United States amounted to Sic, ,444, 600
as compared with $12,356,0O0, in
March 1909.
JOHN A. HARTIGAN,
Commissioner of Insurance.
Morris tribune., 1910-05-13
"THE COMET" TO-DAY.
Defies the Hoodoo of Appear
ing on Friday, the 18th.

''The Junior Comet" published by
the Junior Glass of the Morris High
School, has beaten its celestial name
sake and will appear today 1t is a
neat little book of 80 pages, and has
no fear of defying the double hoodoo
of ''Friday the 18th" That it will be
cordially received by the public is the
opinion of all those who have been
fortunate enough to get glimpses of
it. 1t is profusely Illustrated with
halftones, and contains much infor-
nation that is both useful and enter
tanning. Watch for it today. The
book must be seen to be appreciated.
Copies can be obtained at $l,OO
each.
Morris tribune., 1910-05-13
Death of Michael O'Gorman

Michael O'Gorman died at the
Breckenridge hospital on Sunday,
May 9Th. He was taken there for
treatment about two weeks ago.
Mr.. O'Gorman was one of the very
early settlers of Stevens county, COM
ing here before the railroad came to
Morris. He was born in County
Kerry, Ireland, on Oct. 29th, 1s49, was
married there and lived there until
1868, when he came to this country
and settled in Ohio. In 1871 he
came to Stevens county and
settled on farm about two miles
south of Morris, where he lived until
removing to Morris two years, ago.
He is survived by his wife and six
grown children, who are Mrs. Eugene
Reardon, of Devils Lake, n. D., Mrs.
j. W. Brady, of Seattle, Mrs. Barton
Robinson, of Omak, Wash, and Pat
rick, James and Michael O'Gorman
who are at various points in Washing
ton.
The funeral was held from Assump-
ton church on Tuesday.
Morris tribune., 1910-05-13
Real Estate Transfers.

Sarah NJ. Norton to G. W. Kimmel
s15 sw114 sec. 21, Hodges, s1.OO.
Harold Thorson to Joseph Meyer
s11S and part of nwA south of Morris
and Glenwood road and part of neA
sec. 81, Framnas, 44O acres, 1924, 900.
State to Henry Nicholson, sw1 se1144I
sec. 2, Framnas, patent.
s. B. Koppenhauer to Charles P.
Fredendoll, ne1 sec. 80, Horton.
Olsen Gutter Healy Co. Incorp. to
Peter H. Smith, seA and e15 sw4,
sec. 36, Swan Lake, $500.
G. R. Whitmer to R. Hinman, un-
div. = interest sea, sec. 27, Baker,
s., 800.
K. Hinman to Alexander Stewart,
neA sec. "a, Everglade, $1,000; se114
sec. 27, $500.
Albert Nordstrom to Bird Peck
lot z, block IA, Morris Add, City of
Morris, 500.
Bird Peck to Albert Nordstrom,
lots 9, 10 and IL, block 5, Morris Add.
City of Morris, 1926.
r. A. Cooper to NJ. E. Fritsch, lots
10, 20 and 21, block 7, Add. Townsite,
Chokio, 81 800.
R. A. Cooper to Andrew Fritsch,
lots I, 2, 3, 4, 9, 10, II and IL, block 4,
Cooper's End Add. Chokio, $40O.
John Grove to Nels Olson, lots and
5, block %, Donnelly, 800.
Morris tribune., 1910-05-13

ence Morton, Jimmy S. Morton Au-
gust Schmidt, Annie Schmidt, Mel
vim Marlin, Phil Messner, Ray Mess
ner and two Of Lyle Hubbard's boys
Alberta-Julian Thornton, Morris
Thornton, Arthur Austin, William Alb
bott, and Fred Schlattman
Clinton-EmiI Johnson,
Donnelly-Henry Splear, Edward
Splear, Albert Erdahl, Peter Erdahl,
Ole Erdahl, Richard Erdahl, Bennie
Hener, Martin Paul, Deany CHM, and
Willie Zimmerman.
Chokio.-Edward Spaulding, Albert
Vogt, Willie Vogt, Bennie Loher and
Henry Shoemaker.
Very rtuly yours,
T. H. Mcguire.
Morris tribune., 1910-05-13
Congregational Church.

Regular services at the Congrega
tional church Sunday morning. In
the evening Mr.. j. @. Morrison will
begin series of talks on the sChurch
and Society" You are cordially in
vited to be present.
Morning services, 10:3O subject
Sunshine and Rain over All, Why?
Sunday school, 1900.
Junior G. E., 800.
Senior G. E., 700.
Services at $500 subject "Ancient
Pagan Church and Society,"" Speaker
Mr.. j. @. Morrison.
Morris tribune., 1910-05-13
City Treasurer's Report.

From January 18th, 1910, to May
10th, 1910.
GENERAL FUND: ..
Morris tribune., 1910-05-13
HINTS ON CLEANING UP.
A Few Flowers VIII Help Make
the City Beautiful.

The Civic League ask us to publish
the following suggestions made by the
Civic Committee in the Wahpeton
Globe Gazette
When cleaning up the grounds this
spring do not neglect to burn at once
all dead leaves and rubbish. These
are terminating places for insects of
all kinds if allowed to rot. The burn
ed rubbish makes good fertilizer and
will not bring in more eggs OF worm
and insect for the gardens future de-
struction.
If YOU have one of the long back
yards with a tail board fence as a
back ground, cover it quickly with
vines so that the garden has wall Of
green. If you have no time for flow
ers keep the grass short and velvety
and with the vine covered wall the
yard will be beautiful with out a single
blossom. A few geraniums set about
the roots of the vines will need no
care and make brilliant spot in the
picture. Nothing for the garden gives
more freely of its blossoming beauty
than the old-fashioned scarlet gera-
MUM. 1t is in harmony with almost
every surrounding and has the ad'
vantage over almost all plants that
are bought at the greenhouse Of being
cheap and easily propagated from
slips.
The nasturtium that is a climber,
should find place among the vines,
both for its beauty and blossoms. 1t
will not climb unless you lend it a
friendly hand, but if it is sometimes
twisted about the strings there is no
doubt of your reward.
A bit of advice offered for the anna
teur is to plant no more than you
have time to really care for. He
seems to suffer a physical pain when
he sees a neglected flower and talks
to his plants as if they are children.
The old fashioned hardy flowers are
the best the children to plant as they
are sure to respond under even the
most industrious agitation Of the soil,
and give the reward the small horti-
culturist desires.
Hardy dwarf phlox and some of
the new varieties of petunias will give
bed of gorgeous beauty till fall and
even after frost if they are covered at
night and will bravely bloom as long
as there is bit of warmth left. Sweet
allvsum is another hardy friend that
lasts till among the latest blooms of
the garden.
Don't fail to set aside one corner
of the garden for wild flowers. Every
trip that the children take they will
find treasures and if they have no
plot set aside for such trophies the
rest of the garden will suffer from
crowding.
Let the children have full sway
over their own little plots. They
are growing more than flowers. They
are growing souls and must be al
lowed to develop in their, own way
with little kindly advice from ex-
perienced old gardeners.
Any effort to arouse a desire for
the beautiful and for nature in school
children will have far reaching and
beneficial influence upon the beauty
of the city at large in the future.
The public school is fertile soil in
which to plant and cultivate seed that
will mature into the home beautiful,
the school beautiful, the city beauti-
ful and the life beautiful.
Morris tribune., 1910-05-13
A Man Wants To Die

only when lazy liver and sluggish
bowels cause frightful dependency.
But DR.. Kings New Life Pills expel
poisons from the system; bring hope
and courage; cure all liver, stomach
and kidney troubles; impart health
and vigor to the weak, nervous and
ailing. 25c at J. R. Kruger.
Morris tribune., 1910-05-13

The splendid work of Chamberiain's
Stomach and Liver Tablets is daily
coming to light. No such grand rem
edy for liver and bowel troubles was
ever know before. Thousands bless
them for curing constipation, sick
headache, biliousness, jaundice and
Indigestion. Sold by j. r. Krueger.
Morris tribune., 1910-05-13
Barns Burned.

MRS. MICHAEL O'GORMAr
Morris tribune., 1910-05-13
Gard of Thanks.

To the kind friends and neighbors,
who extended sympathy and assis-
tance during the sickness and death of
my husband, desire to extend sincere
thanks.
MRS. MICHAEL O'GORMAN.