davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1910-04-15
Notice to Farmers.

We now have on hand, in our factory,
Ill grades'of fertilizers manufactured by
L. E. P. Dennis & Sons, Crisfeld, Md,
VI. r. Hubbard & Co., and Griffith &
Boyd, of Baltimore, Md These guanos
give better results and improve the land
more thai any on the market, and as
we buy only blythe schooner load, we
are in a position to save you money Oh
any grade of standard goods. These
fertilizers are especially adapted to the
soil in this district, having been used
here very extensively for the past Is
years and are worthy of the good repu-
tation they bear. All our guano is in
spected by government officials, assur-
ing the purchaser that he simply knows
what he is buying. We invite you to
examine our stock, see the good chemi-
cal condition of our fertilizer; good con-
dition of the bags and get our rock bot
tom prices. Guano can be gotten from
us at any time and in any quantity; our
men load it on wagons. We can save
you not only money on any grade of
standard fertilizer, but save you trouble,
expense and disappointments that
often results from getting it from the
steamboat Wharves.
We thank you in advance for an OPP
portunity to show you our stock and
name you our rock bottom prices.
The JAS. WALLACE PACKING Co.
Foot of Gay Street.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1910-04-15
aav n eliRs RHEUMATISM.

The cause Of Rheum33 ana k1R0feo
d3ssa611 Is IN exces, OF nit ecld ID fHe
Mood. 10 cure this tefTiahle dieease thia
scld mHst BE- expelled and the system 80
seguA3ed that no more acid viii be form
ed IN excessiAe quantities. Rheumatism
= a internal disease and requires an In
tsrnal remedy, Rubbi 1g with oil and
jinimenh will not ogre, affords only tenn
porary relief at best, causes you to delay
Che proper treatment, and allows the
nalady to get q firmer hold On you. Lin
dments may ease the pain but they viii
no more cure Rheumatism than paint vi
change the fibre of rotten wood
Science has at last discovered perfect
end complete cure, which is called Rheu-
macide Tested In hundreds of cases 1t
has effected the most marvellous cures
We believe It will cure you. Rheumacide
gets ct the joints from the inside, sweeps
the poasons ont of the System tones MP
the Stomsch, regulates the liver and kid.
oeys and makes you well II over. Rheu-
mae3de strikes the root Of the disease and
ssmovee its cause This splendid remedy
Il sold by druggists and dealers generally
st Soc and q bottle. In tablet form at
80 and Soc PACKAGE. Grt bottle tc-
day: delays are dangerous
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1910-04-15
,Stoker--Durham.

Mr.. Guy Stoker. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. J. stoker, of Thompson's Station,
and Miss Katherine Durham, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. James E: Durham, OF
Neavitt, Talbot county, were married
ct fifteen minutes of eight O'Clock last
night by Rev. Amos Clary, at the home
of Mr.. George M. Wheatley, 314 Wash
ington street.
Only few intimate friends and rela-
tives of the contracting parties were
present. The bride was becomingly
soWned in black satin, with hat and
gloves to correspond, and carried a
bouquet Of carnations.
Mr.. and Mrs. StOker received many
handsome presents. They will reside
Cambridge,
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1910-04-15
Seed Potatoes.

We were not overloaded when the
market broke and we can quote the
lowest price in town. Offer Maine grown
seed for less than So per barrel Prices
on all other seed in proportion We
must have the price and the quality, in
proof of which we are doing the largest
business we have ever done
We are agents for the oldest fertilizer
house in the country. Listers =Agricul-
tural Chemical Co., who have been in
business over. so years. Their goods
stand hiehest=a at the Maryland Agri-
cultural Colleg Look them up in the
college bulletins. hen come to us and
any other that you may need.
We have q supply on hand at all
timar:4Aud guarantee to save you money.
Goods delivered u any part Of Town.
Mail and telephone orders. solicited and
goods shipped out promptly.
.--- WOOLFORD 4 SKINNER.
Phone
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1910-04-15
What IS Yoar Future !?

Have you seen the foreign maiden?
Have you passed her each day? She
has told the fortune OF the sovereigns of
Europe. Do you know the styles? Come
to see her fancy dress. handsome brace
tats and imported beads. She has not
only brains, bat style.
Each person who enters the tent, re,
cIines on her Turkish pillows and listens
to her charming voice, will be entitled
to 9 ticket, which will be one chance
on the handsome souvenir.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1910-04-15
Notice to the Irayeliug Pablo.

We will start our bus regularly from
now on and will carry passengersto-adfedf
from all trains and boats to any part of
the town for ten cents 6l0c. j. Phone or
leave your orders with us and they will
have my personal attention.
OLLIE JAMES.
Thanking You for past favors and So
letting your future patronage.
JANE BROS,
Phone 10, Court Lane.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1910-04-15
The Collar That Can't Slip.
Two For Csc.
Special Notice.

| have removed my, entire stock OF
goods from Muse street to ITO Race
street. Now is the time for house clean
ing. If you need any rugs, mattings.
pictures or frames, or if you have old
frames to clean. We will make them look
like new. We have constantly on hand
and agateware; also and lOc. counters.
Framing pictures speciality.
4-12-tf MoBRAY's BARGAIN HORSE.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1910-04-15
FOR SALE.

The Home Place of Charles Lake,
Esq, on Race ST., Cam bridge, Md.
This is splendid opportunity to Sc
cure q property com bining home and
business advantages. We also offer his
desirable house on Muir St.
For prices and full particulars address
MATTHEWS & CO.. Real Estate Deal
ers, ia Gay ST., Cambridge, Md. B&R
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1910-04-15
PUBLIC SALE.

Intending to discontinue honsekeep.
ing, shall offer at public auction, at
my home, No. sos Washington street,
Monday, April IS, beginning st 9 a. NJ,
my entire lot of household and kitchen
furniture MRs EDGAR G. Collins.
4.11-6t
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1910-04-15
BUTTER NOTICE.

Having secured the agency for the
Preston Creamery Butter, the same as
handled by G. s. Henry & Co., will,
from to-day. continue to carry the same
in stock, receiving consignments twice
a week. -.
a6-tf JOHN FREDERICK BARTON.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1910-04-15
We Give Honest Value

for each and every dollar spent with us.
Prettiest line of samples i'll the city.
Every suit guaranteed to fit perfectly
Special line of light flannels for ladies
suitings. Cleaning, pressing and re-
pairing done on short notice. We call
for and deliver.
". H. NORTH,
Phone 305a. 4-l5-6t 40 Poplar st.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1910-04-15
Announcement of Candidacy.

At the solicitation of great many
friends, l hereby announce myself
candidate for town commissioner, to
represent the first ward of Cambridge.
4-6-tf JOHN w. MATTH EWS.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1910-04-15

The ladies who have seen the new
silks and trimmings at Hurley & Will
liams' say they are the prettiest in
Cambridge
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1910-04-15
The Life of Joshua Thomas.

Last opportunity to obtain copy of
''The Parsons of the Islands" Remain.
ing copies reduced to 75c. For sale at
NJ. Warren Hoopers. 4-5-tf.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1910-04-15

Fresh garden seed, also special
trucking fertilizer in quantities to
suit.-W. r. Hearn & Son.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1910-04-15
Notice to Street taxpayers.

At the last meeting Of the Town Coun.
ell ! was ordered to collect all unpaid
street taxes Immediately, and if same
are not paid within day or two ! shall
collect same by law.
415-3t CHAs. q. PRITcHErr, Bailiff.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1910-04-15

The sensational rural comedy drama
Joshua Simpking will be presented at
the Auditorium Friday night, April e.
The play contains an interesting and in
tslligible plot, but it is not allowed to
interfere with the fun, which is in album
dance. During the run of the play some
startling scenes and situations are seen,
the principal of which is said to be the
saw mill in the third act, shown in com.
plate operation, cutting up real timber.
The saw used is the genuine article. the
same % usually seen in large country
asw mills. An excellent band and fine
orchestra accompany this attraction.
Tho band will parade at noon, when
some good music may be looked for, all
being dressed % farmers
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1910-04-15

If you like good fishing visit the ba-
zaar. You catch some hing every time
you throw your lin Over. Try it.
Chas. T. Mace. successor to Mace
Slscnn & Co., nea blew -. 5l3 10 10
$40 90; phone POT.
That individual block ice cream, vi b
fruit and mus. at Meskins Bros, is
fiEe 3-3n-tf,
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1910-04-15

Don't fail to visit the bazaar at the
High School tonight
The Tupelo journal., 1910-02-25
WANTS BOUNDARY LINE FIXED
Texas Seeks Quick Action on United
States-Mexican Dispute.

Austin, Texas the result OF a visit
from r. II. Ward, of San Antonio, at
torney for the city council OF FL paso.
Governor Campbell wrote President
Taft, calling his attention to the neces
sity for a prompt settlement of the
boundary line dispute between the
United States and Mexico atfectin. a
portion of the city of Ell Paso.
The territory in dispute has a pop
ualtion of about 5000 and taxable
values of SIS, 900, and has been in
vaded by squatters claiming property
under Mexican authority, who threaten
the use of arms to hold on to the lands
they AVE seized. The federal and state
courts are exercising criminal jurisdic'
ton in the territory in question, but
the federal courts have recently, at the
request of the department of justice,
suspended the exercise of civil jurisdic-
tion there pending a settlement of the
boundary controversy. The result is
that confusion reigns and trouble and
bloodshed are imminent.
The Tupelo journal., 1910-02-25
TILLMAN AT DEATHS DOOR
Picturesque South Carolinian Is
Wholly Paralyzed.

Observation-Disclosures Ryan Till
man. senior senator from South Caro-
lima, and one of the most picturesque
characters in Congress, is critically i'll
here. His condition is extremely grave.
The senator's right side is almost who'll
ly paralyzed and aphasia has developed
as a result of a cerebral hemorrhage on
the left side of the brain.
He has nearly lost the power of ar
ticulation, and this is regarded by the
doctor as the most serious symptom of
the South Carolinaian's illness. He
may recover from the paralysis, but in
all likelihood, it is said, he will never
regain the complete use of speech, the
senator's dearest and most cherished
weapon in his public service as a ma
tional legislator and the keen edge of
which has enlivened many debates OF
nationwide interest in Congress.
This is the second stroke of paralysis
to seize the Southern senator, the first
having occurred nearly two years ago,
when he suffered a nervous breakdown.
The Tupelo journal., 1910-02-25
PRESIDENT Is PLEASED
Wealth in South Will Help Solve
Negro Problem.

Washington.-In the prosperity OF the
South lies the solution of the race prob
lem, in the opinion of President Taft,
who participated in a conference of edu-
Gators and philanthropically disposed
men anod women of Washington on in
dustrial education in the South.
"There are two things working to-
ward the solution of the negro prob
lem,'' said the president. Zone is the
development of interest among the bet
ter class of the Southerners in the edu-
cation of the negro, and a conscious
ness of the fact that nothing will so
much help the South as such education.
The South, until the last cecaGe, had a
dreadfully hard time to support the
government of her States, without edu-
cation, but now the South is getting
richer. l am delighted to have l5-cent
cotton, whether it be high or not, be
cause it means the prosperity OF the
South, the development of her educa-
tional system and the working out of
the most difficult problem ever pre-
sented to a people,
The Tupelo journal., 1910-02-25
State Capital Notes
Weekly Budget Of State News Items Gathered ~ Or Special
Correspondent 1t Jackson.
Would Increase Supreme Judges.

The Senate passed on first reading a
very important resolution, which Is
that providing that at the next general
Congressional election there shall be
submitted to the voters of the State
an amendment to the constitution pro-
viding hat the Supreme Court be IN
creased from three to five members.
That such a change is demanded is pat
ent to all who are in touch with the
Supreme Court and its congested dock
cts, and it is up to the Legislature to
let the question go to the people
Whether the measure will get through
can only be surmised, as there are some
who would oppose it altogether if it
threatened to interfere with their pros
pect of getting constitutional convention
measure passed.
The Senate also passed the bill pro-
viding for a branch agricultural expert
ment station to be located in the prairie
belt, which went through without an OPP
posing vote.
The Tupelo journal., 1910-02-25

Let's not talk about the weather.
The Tupelo journal., 1910-02-25
RIVERS BILL PASSES
AUTHORIZATION MADE FOR ST..
OOO,O 900 NEW WORK.
Representative Humphreys Says the
Measure Is Best Ever Passed
on the Subject.

Washington.-The rivers and harbors
bill, carrying appropriations of more
than $35, 900, 900, with authorizations
of work that will cost more than $1,000
900 additional, was passed by the house
Tuesday. The debate upon the measure
during the two days did not result In
any important amendments.
That the measure as passed is pleasing
to the Democrats was indicated by Rep
resentative Humphreys of Mississippi.
who is a member of the committee and
who gave out the following:
"The measure, in my opinion, is in
many respects the best bill Congress has
passed on this subject. The streams of
the Mississippi valley have at last re-
ceived the recognition which is their
due.
THE cost of revetting the lower river
will probably be $75, 100000, and so we
this year appropriate 100000 cash and
declare it to be the policy of the gov
eminent to complete the work in twenty
years. This is by far the most import'
ant item in the bill from my viewpoint,
and it should and certainly will be the
cause of Thanksgiving throughout all the
deltas. 1t means that no more levee
lines must be abandoned, no more valu-
able estates thrown outside the levee
line and given over to the ravages of the
floods; it means no need for further
issuance of levee bonds.
The Tupelo journal., 1910-02-25
SWEPT BY SNOWST0RM
BALMY SOUTHERN BREEZES
GIVE WAY TO NORTH WIND.
Rain, Sleet and Snow Travel With
Cold Wave-Great Suffering
and Much Damage.

Memphis, Tenn.-A cold wave swept
down from the north yesterday. 1t came
with a twenty-five mile an hour wind
that carried in its teeth u sharp, drIv'
ing, piercing sleet, and Memphis, which
only Tuesday enjoyed the balmy zephyrs
of the South, awakes this morning to
find it's streets, yards, fields, houses and
vegetation covered with a blanket OF
white.
The cold wave swept over Arkansas.
Mississippi, Colorado, Oklahoma and
Texas. From these states come reports
of the great suffering that it has LETT
in it's wake.
worst.
North, East, Central and Northwest
ern Texas, as well as Oklahoma, are III
the grip of one of the worst billiards OF
the season. The freezing weather and
the rain and sleet brought death. -Four
persons are reported to have been frozen
in Texas alone. The suffering among
the poor of the Lone Star State is said
to be great. Short warning was given
of the blizzard by the newspapers, and
in Eastern Texas the truck farmers man
aged to prepare in a measure for the
unwelcome visitor. But the cattlemen
were caught unawares, and it is thought
that many thousands of head of live
stock will be sacrificed.
In fact, reports from Chickasha, Okla,
show that over 1900 head of fine cattle
have been killed already by the blizzard,
and it is thought that before the sleet
and snow abates several times that
many more caught out in the open will
be claimed as victims of old Boreas.
The sleet was followed by snow in Ar
kansas. Ten inches of snow was re-
ported at Rogers. Other towns reporting
heavy falls were Hoxie, Helena, Tex
arkana and Jonesboro.
From Cheyenne, Wyo., comes the
news that the thermometer dropped SO
degrees in some sections of the state.
The lowest reported was 8 below at Lam
der.
At Paducah, Ky, the worst day of the
winter was experienced. Sleet ana shoW
covered the streets several inches. deep,
causing many accidents.
In some sections of Texas and Okla
homa the mercury dropped lower than
it has been in twenty years, and great
suffering is reported.
At Denver the temperature in "A
hours ended yesterday evening at Z
o'clock a drop of So degrees was report
ed. In many towns of Colorado build
ings were blown down or unroofed by
the wind, which approached the velocity
of a gale.
The Tupelo journal., 1910-02-25
Shaping Appropriation Bill.

In the general appropriation bill, fol
carrying on the Legislative, executive and
judicial departments of the State gov
eminent, which has been reported back
to the house with some few COMMITTEES
amendments, there is very little change
from the similar bill passed in 1908, the
amounts being carried out substantially
as they appear in that measure. Among
the amendments offered by the commit
tee is one that provides for a change III
the handling of contingent and travelling
funds apportioned to various officers
which must not only be approved by the
auditor of public accounts, but by the
governor as well, which latter require
ment is a new proposition and may pos
sibly bring on conflict. Another amend
ment offered is one providing that the
salary of the private secretary to the
governor be carried out at $500 a year
instead of $500.
The Tupelo journal., 1910-02-25
JACKSON.
PYR0TEcHNICS IN THE CAUCUS
Members Not Ready for the Elimination
Process.


There was more of the pyrotechnic
blended with the dramatic at the open
ing of the caucus Thursday night. It all
came about following the introduction
OF q resolution by Senator Vance, OF Pa
nola. This was to the effect that this
caucus adopt two rules in order to
pedite matters. The first rule was that
only votes cast for those who are bona
ide candidates before the caucus be
counted in the general summary.
The second rule proposed was that
from and after the adoption OF the reso-
luton the candidate receiving the lowest
vote shall be dropped, this process to
continue until one candidate shall have
received a majority of all the votes cast.
Mr.. Vance explained that this resolution
had been inspired by no one, nor was it
in the interest of any of the five candi-
dates. He was just as loyal to the can
didate whom he had been supporting
(Mr. Kyle as he was at the start, but
he was also loyal to his duty as a legis-
lator, responsible to the people OF Mis-
sissippi, and this affords an opportunity
to break the deadlock.
Mr.. Boddie promptly moved to table
the resolution, seconded by Senator Ma
hon.
At this point the confusion was some
what distracting to the average man, but
the veteran chairman of the caucus, Sen
ator Dean, kept his head and rightly en-
forced the rules, refusing to allow
amendments after the motion to table
had been put. The motion to table was
sustained by a decisive ma jority of 1903
to 81.
Next came Senator S. Joe Owen, with
a resolution proposing a committee of
five, one representing each bona fide
candidate, who should confer with them
and receive their assent to the plan of
elimination and report the result at the
next sitting of the caucus After a fer
vid apppal to the house in support OF his
pain by Nh. Owen, the motion to table
was put to viva voce vote and was de-
clared carried by the chair.
The caucus then settled down to bal
loting, with the following result:
Fifty-sixth Ballot-Vardaman, ~;
Percy, As; Kyle, IS; Byrd, II; Street,
IL; Anderson, 3.
Fifty-seventh Ballot-Vardaman, 20;
Percy, "A; Kyle, 81; Byrd, IA; Street,
The Tupelo journal., 1910-02-25
Finances in Good Shape.

The Board of Mississippi Levee Com
m%issioners has appropriated $3.50 to the
support of the Lakes to the Gulf Deep
Waterway Association, and $3.50 was
also appropriated to the National Rivers
and Harbors Association.
The books of the board have been ex-
amined by public auditors and the result
shows that from July 1 to December 81,
the cotton tax collections from each
county in the district was as follows:
Washington county, 1886 bales; Boil
var, 1865 bales; 1ssaquena, 3,327
bales; Warren, 2,027 bales; Sharkey, 81
357 bales; making a total of $685.
bales paying a tax of $53,635. The
levee ad valorem tax vas as follows:
Bolivar, S6,957.94; Washington, $780,
s96.04; Issaquena, S ,10s.2s; Sharkey,
$1,436.so; Warren, $25s.1O, a total of
$~2O,649.1O. The income of the board
from railroad tax was $5s,564. Figur-
ing that July /, 1909, the board had
cash on hand amounting to $175,936.12,
the total amount of cash handled DUR
ing the six months referred to was $780,
S11.50.
The Tupelo journal., 1910-02-25
TROOPS GUARD CAIRO
FURTHER DANGER OF MOB VIC.
LENCE 10 NOT FEARED.
Negro Who Caused tho Riot + Con.
victed and Secretly Removed
From tho Scene.

Cairo, Ill.-With three companies of
militia guarding the courthouse and Jail,
this city settled down Friday night to
complete quiet, after a strenuous twenty
four hours, and the authorities believe
they have the situation well in hand.
Threats rave been made against Sher-
if Fred D. Nellis for the killing of Al
exander Halliday early by his deputies
and the wounding of four Others in
battling back the mob that attempted to
lynch a negro purse snatcher, but the
presence of the soldiers is having a saiu-
tary effect in preventing further demon
strations.
John Pratt, the negro the mob intend
ed to lynch, and who was given an in
determinate sentence of not more than
fourteen years in the Chester peniten-
tiary on each of two charges of robbery
will be taken secretly to the prison with
twelve other convicted prisoners, in a
special train. His removal, 1t Is be-
lieved, will remove the last apprehen-
sion of another assault on the Jail.
Lincoln WILSON,. arrested dS d SuS-
pected companion of Pratt in the snatch
ing of women's pocketbooks, was re-
leased. The grand jury failed to return
an indictment against him.
Pratt's indictment and sentence took
less than half an hour. At 3 o'clock
the Indictment was returned, and ten
minutes later he pleaded guilty and was
sentenced by Circuit Judge William But.
Ter.
A searching investigation of the at
tack on the jail, when Halliday was
killed, was ordered by Judge Butler in a
charge to the grand jury, Immediately
after the disposal of the eases of the
two negroes.
Judge Buffers instructions to the
grand jury were in substance a demand
that the rioters be brought to justice
and made to stand trial for rioting, a
felony.
The Tupelo journal., 1910-02-25
Number of Bills Pass.

The Sanders bill, carrying $4,000 per
year to be used by boards of supervisors
offering premiums IN agricultural prod
ucts raised, passed the senate.
The house bill ~exempting public cor
porations from statutory requiring of
names of beneficiary to be placed on
margin of record, when mortgages or
deeds of trust are filed, passed by vote
of 30 to 3. The purpose of the measure
is to make it more convenient to nego-
tiate railroad securities in Eastern mar
kets.
The penitentiary emergency appropri-
alton bill, carrying twenty-five thousand
dollars, was approved by the Governors;
also the joint resolution memorializing
congress to enact a law authorizing own
ers of land damaged by overflows of the
Mississippi river to recover damages.
The lower house passed a general ap-
preparation bill carrying $4,000. All
salaries of officials remain the same as
heretofore.
A bill appropriating $4,000 per an
mum for farmers Institutes was also
passed.