davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-06-25
MONDAY, JULY nth, 1910
At 2 O'Clock p. NJ.
AT THE PREMISES

herein described, situated on the west
side OF Main street, in the Town OF
Port Deposit, in Cecil county in the
State OF Maryland, all OF that lot OF
land whereof James Farr died seized
and possessed, adjoining lands OF John
p. Kelly and the heirs of George W..
Lamm and being the same land con-
veyed unto said James Farr, by two
deeds, one from John j. llcckart, dated
October $, 1907, and recorded among
the land records OF said county in Ii
Der ii. r. I. No. 3, Folio -io2, &c, and
a deed from Philip Sauter and vile,
dated January 2S, 1869, and recorded
among said land records in Liber d. 5.
No. ,. ioio OF &c. The land described
in the first OF said deeds being subject
to the payment OF its proportion Of
ground rent under the leases mention
ed therein and the land i'll the second
OF said deeds being in lee simple.
The said land is improved by
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-06-25

BY virtue oil decree Of the Circuit
Court Tor Cecil county, in Equity, pass
ed in cause in said Court. wherein
Arthur Ill. Owens and vile are plain
tiffs and Samuel G. Smith and others
are defendants, the undersigned, as
Trustee, will offer at pubic sale in
front OF the store OF A. H. Owens &
Bro, in the town OF Perry lie, Cecil
county Md on
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-06-25
An Ordinance

Section l. Be it enacted by the
President and Commissioners OF the
town of Elkton, Cecil County, Mary
land, that the question OF .he issuance
by the President and Commissioners
of the said town Of Elkton, OF bonds
to be known as Water bonds and Elec-
trio Light bonds, as provided by Chap
ter 1913 OF the Acts OF the General AS
sembly OF Maryland passed at the
january Cession. 1910, be and the same
is, hereby, submitted to vote OF the
duly registered voters and taxpayers
OF the said town. at an election to be
held In Council Fall. in said town. on
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-06-25
Wednesday, JULY 9Th, 1910

AT O'CLOCK P. NJ,
all that parcel Of land, situated near the
town OF PerTyville in said county. on
the north side OF the road from st.
Marks Church to the road from
Frenchtown to Port Deposit, and con
taiinng
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-06-25
WOODLAWN
Camp Meeting

The Camp Meeting which COM
mences August sd and closes
August 18TH, will be the fortieth
Anniversary, and it promises to
be the largest for a number of
years.
Rev. H. A. G. Westerheld of
Elkton, will have charge. And
he has secured for the Young
Peoples Meeting Rev. F. F. Car
penter of Port Deposit. And for
the Childrens Meeting Rev. w.
E. Greenfield, OF Wilmington,
Del. Hall and Mack the Music
Publishers and Singers will be
with lis part of the time.
J. Albert Boyd of Perryville
whom most everyone knows will
have charge OF the Boarding
Tent.
Rent of Tents as follows
l2xl6 Canvas Tent with floor $500
t4y2O /" 1000
Awning for kitchen 800
Any further information will
be given by applying to the
Secretary,
c. S. ABRAHAMS,
Port Deposit Nd, r. d. No. ?.
Dina IlAx
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-06-25

Elkton Town Council meet Il 4 d n, ,Ju1e
26 and 70, 1910. for the 7se Of considerihg APP
peals from the assessment md such appeals must
be made in writing OF before June Is.
i8jun2w VICTOR r. EMMETT, Secretary.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-06-25
ORDER NISI

In. Re- The Mortgaged real estate OF Alexander
Fulton and Wife.
In the Circuit Court for Cecil County
In Equity. No. 29It
ordered, this 27th day of May 1910, that the
sale oil property mentioned in these proceedings.
made and reported by Frederick 4. Haines AS
slgnee mentioned therein, be ratified and confirm
ed' unless cause to the contrary thereof be shown
on or before the 2Sth day of July next proyid-
go copy Of this order be inserted in some news
once week for one month before the 2st,,
day of June next
Ihe report states the amount of sale to l,e
$1,000. y
True copv-Test
2Sma4w CZECH. Kirk Clerk.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-06-25

In the First District Of Cecil County. z25 acres.
more or less. 1876 acres tilable. For further par
ticulars and terms. apply to
4June If cecilton, Md
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-06-25

VICTOR X. BENNETT,
June "a, II Secretary.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-06-25
WARNING

Francis c. Donnelly wishes to warn the public
from taking away or buying anything of the
former Thomas McMahan farm near Pleasant
Hill, Cecil County. Nd. 26feb tt
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-11-01
STRAUS WANTS RELIEF
AS AN AMBASSADOR

NEW YORK, Oct. 2s.-Oscsr Straus
said at his home tonight that he had
asked President Taft to relieve him of
his post as United states ambassador. to
Turkey because he had served three
terms at Constantinople, which in his
opinion, was enough.
when was appointed" said Mr.
Straus, II accepted the post on the I'M
Outstanding that / was going to adjust
certain matters, and that at the end
Of year ] should return home provid-
ing everything had been settled salts
factOrily In the interim. The Difficult
ties have all been Strengthened out. and
have therefore asked to be relieved
some time before my leave expires,
which will be December 10"
'Has the president granted your re-
uuest?' was asked.
Not yet" Mr.. Straus replied. HE
has taken the matter under considera
tion with Secretary Knox, and I shall
await their decision.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-11-01
SHERMAN MAKES PLEA
FOR BREAKING OF SOUTH
Says Democrats Should Not
Be Influenced BY Acts of
Their Fathers

ASHEVIILE. n. C., Oct. 2s.-Declar-
ing that while he did not claim perfec-
ton for il, the Payfie-Aldrich tariff bill
was a good measure, James Schoolcraft
Sh erman, vice-president of the United
States, now touring this state, made ia q
tariff the principal theme of an hour $
address here last night. Leading up TO
his subject. Mr. Sherman urged his
hearers to preserve what he termed the
present prosperous era by voting for the
retention of a Republican congress.
The speaker declared that he had for
many years paid particular attention to
the tariff laws and the gold standard
and he had found them good. He APP
peaIed to south ern. Democrats to aban-
don the habit OF voting the Democratic
ticket because their fathers did.
Vice President Sherman was met at
the station on his arrival here by the
Republican committee and also by
non-partisan committee representing
the civic bodies
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-11-01
Reasons for Pruning

The Colorado Experiment station
has advanced correct ideas about
pruning as follows:
Il. Prune 10 modify the vigor Of
the tree. giving 1t less top to sup
port, allowing the sap to flow into
the remaining branches.
"2. Prune TO produce larger fruit
than could be produced IL the vital
forces of the tree were divided
among a greater number Of
branches.
"s. Prune to give the trees de-
sirable shape.
II. Prune in summer to change
the trees from wqod-besring to
fruit-bearing.
20. II the tree bears too much
fruit prune heavily in winter, so
that the tendency will be to wood
growth.
70. Prune to remove surplus parts
or injured parts, or parts that inter-
fere with each other.
81. Prune to facilitate spraying
or harvesting.
"S. Prune to facilitate tillage."
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-11-01
Bee Keeping
BY DIR. G. BoNRER

Until within the last 90 years the
secrets OF the beehive were but lit
tie understood and the inspection of
the condition Of the bees, which Is so
important at all times. was either
impossible or considered unneces-
sary. Since the invention and intro
duction of removable comb hives,
which enables the bee keeper to
handle and inspect every comb,
there does not seem to be any valid
reason why bees should not be used
to collect and store millions OF
pounds of honey which are now an
nually going TO waste in the west
through their absence. 1t is true that
bees will sting sometimes, but their
sting is Insignificant as compared
with the good they do and we should
remember that we are liable to in
Jury in almost any branch of indus
try. Probably not one person In 1000
If in any danger from bee stings
and the results are rarely serious.
The bee keepers should unite in de-
veloping what is undoubtedly very
profitable industry, though one
which is unknown to many and
which has never been thoroughly
tested for it's value by our people.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-11-01
CBy Associated Press.)

MEMPHIS. Ten. oct. 29.-Declining
to assume Jurisdiction and upholding
the principle of states rights Fed
ersl Judge John E Mccall late today
ordered dissolved a temporary intunc-
tion restraining the continuance I'm bus
mess OF ia saloon keepers OF Memphis.
Notwithstanding the declaration of the
Law Enforcement league of Memphis,
who. through 10 Of it's members ap-
peared as compliments. that their appeal
to state and local authorities for re-
dress had been unheeded. Judge Mccall
held that prosecution through grand
jury indictments was the proper re-
course and was still open.
In answer to the allegation that the
constituted authorities of the state
were not in sympathy with the prohibit
ton laws as enacted and had refused
to act on information furnished, he
cited impeachment proceedings as a
method through which their removal
from office might be accomplished.
Comparatively the opinion Of Judge
Mccall was brief. II denied that the
plaintiffs had established the fact that
their constitutional rights, within the
meaning Of the I4th amendment 20 the
United States constitution on which the
litigation had turned. had been violated
and denoted that without this fact be-
ing fully proven, controversies between
citizens of a state properly belonged in
the state courts. Further, 1t is held that
If the court had jurisdiction, the COM
plainants are not entitled to relief in a
court Of equity. If Jurisdiction was TAX
en-, in the present issue, it is pointed
out the federal courts might be appeal
ed TO to enforce any and all of the
criminal laws of a state which would
be IN direct contTaventiOn to the United
States constitution.
Taking every allegation of the bill
to be true the opinion continues. "in
substance this court is asked to enforce
the laws OF Tennessee between citi-
zens of the state Notwithstanding that
article four. OF section four of the con-
stitution OF the United States guaran-
tees to every state a republican form
OF government"
That Tennessee is amply provided with
such a government is pointed out in
conclusion and hence the issue held not
properly before federal court
Immediately following the signing of
the formal order dissolving the injunc-
ton tonight doors which have remain
ed closed since Saturday were re-opened,
business was resumed and Memphis was
wet" as ever.
II is announced that an appeal will
he taken to the United States circuit
court OF appeals at Cincinnati.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-11-01
Editors and Legislators
Visitors at Georgia Fair

MACON. Ga. Oct 2a-Scores OF the
weakly newspapermen and state legisla-
tors. who were special guests Of the
Georgia state Fair association. remained
over today TO further take In the fair.
Among the newspaper men now In the
city are: c r Benns, Butler Herald;
T. Lawrence. Wiregrass Farmer; Bron
Williams. Woodbury. Georgian: B. l.
HeartsilI and wife. editor OF the Dalton
Argus: g B. SIililSin. Jesup Sentinel; W.
7. Shytle. Adrian News; Il Boyd. Crit
I'm News: l. J. whitehurst. Abbey . e
Chronicle: p. T. McCutcheon, Frank
lin News and Banner; o. F. McRae, Tel
fair Enterprise; c. W. Methvin, East
man Times-Journal: ~ G. Green. Jones
County News: W. T. Christopher. Monte
zuma Record: J. o. Bryan. Catoosa Rec
ord: J. H Hodges, Houston Home Jour
nal: - J. Howell. Cuthbert Leader; ]. L
Miller. Statesboro News; 8 c Theis, ad-
verusing manager American Press asso-
citation: Walter TigaT, Jr., manager At
ANITA Office American Press association:
IT. p. Wallace. Butler Herald; B. f.
Perry, Cherokee Advance; c w Morcock.
L.awrencevflle News-Herald; A s. Hardy,
Gainesville News: L w. Moore. Lyons
Progress: L. r. Johnson. Oconee sfsnter-
prise; ]. W. McAuliff. Milledgeville
News. and p. A Mcqueen, ToOmbs Coun-
" Local. vidalls-
The following members OF the legis-
Iature are here: Representatives Alonzo
Field. ]. A Hollis. Taylor; L. p. Taylor,
Ware; A. J. Wood, Twiggs; ". w Allen,
Epson. n c. Tarver. Wakefield; ". A
warsham. Monroe; S d. Jackson, Mon
roe: Byron Williams. Meriwether: J. l.
Mulcher. Burke; Wright 7. Polk, Ben
Hi: Joseph T. Kirby, Coweta; W. III.
BurweII. Hancock; r y. HOltzclaw.
Houston: r V. Polk, Irwin; T. r.
Turner. Jones; J. " Watts. Randolph
J. T. Royal. Schley: d. A Nisbit. Sum
ter: G. Y. Harrell. Stewart: j. H. Hail.
BIbb: L 9. Collins. Mitchell: J. T.
Moore. Butte. Emmett Smith. Henry. and
W. A. BuchsnnOn. Early; Senator's Shep-
nerd of Sumter and Duggan % Washing
ton
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-11-01
RAILROAD STRIKE HAS
DRAMATIC CLIMAX
Victory of the French Govern
ment Is Apparently Turned
Defeat BY Sudden Change

PARIS, Oct 29.-The debate on the
railway strike, in which the govern
ment has been bitterly attacked in
the chamber of deputies by the Social
lists, took a new and dramatic turn to-
night. During the session, which was
not only the most violent in the history
Of the French parliament but rivaled
in disorder and Turbulence the sessions
of the national convention during the
French revolution, Premier BRAND him
self was the pivot on which the drama
turned and the general verdict tonight
is that certain government victory has
been changed into possible defeat.
of NJ. Jaures, the leader of the Social
lists, and others, the premier leaped to
his feet and, defending the cabinets
suppression of the strike as revolution
airy outbreak, exclaimed:
IF the actual laws had been insult
ficient we would not have hesitated II
resort even to illegality for the pur-
pose OF preserving the fatherland."
An uprOar followed these words. The
Socialists jumped up and were Joined
by number of Radicals. With shouts
of anger they moved toward the trib-
une, crying Resign, dictator, resign!"
Desks We're banged and the chamber
was a perfect bedlam at the noise of
shouts and cheers. One Socialist tried
to fight his way to the tribune to strike
BRAND.
Throughout all the premier stood
calm and dignified and for three-quar-
tiers Of an hour waited patiently, but
vainly to make himself heard Finally
NJ BrissOn, president of the chamber
amid cries and imprecations from the
Socialists, adjourned the debate until
Saturday afternoon.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-11-01
GEORGIA State FAIR
DRAWS GREAT THRONES
President Conner Says That
Show Is the Best Ever
Held
CspeciaI Dispatch TO The JournaI.l

Special Dispatch 20 The Journai-l
MACON. Ca, oct. z.-President J. J
Conner. of the State Agricultural socie-
". speaking OF the State fair, said; I'VE
nave a custom Of saying that the last
fair was the best one. and we have had
some foundation in fact for this state
rnent. This is true because progress IS
made in holding fairs as IL IS in other
things in this age OF advancement.
But In addition 10 the usual impetus,
which is had with fairs. because OF the
fact THAI we keep abreast Of the ad-
vaneement OF the age, the present State
fair Is away beyond and above not only
anything that has ever been displayed
in Georgia but IL exceeds anything Of
the kind that has ever been pulled on
IN the south. I am not alone In this
opinion OF the fair. for I have had num-
hers OF experts who are accustomed 20
seeing fairs in the south tell me since
the fair opened that the exposition now
ON at Central City park exceeds I'm COM
prshensiveness anything ever shown in
he south.
.'stiH better Judge James r. Brown.
who has Just carefully taken in the fair,
said TO me that he saw the worlds ex-
position at Chicago. and I'm point OF edu-
cational features the present State fair
exceeds the Chicago exposition The
Judge added that while not so extensive
the products shown at the present fair.
IN point OF quality. are decidedly bet
ter than they were at Chicago
Now. the State fair management has
put on this fair 70 benefit Georgia and
their efforts will be wasted on the desert
air unless the people OF the state see
the fair l. therefore. earnestly and cor
daily invite all the people OF Georgia 10
see the biggest. best and most com
prehensive state fair ever known In
Dixie. which viii be on all Of next
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-11-01
DAWSON WILL RETURN
TO POST NOV. 10

MANAGUA, Oct. 29.-Thomas c. Daw-
son, the American minister TO Panama.
who is here TO study the financial situa-
ton as special commissioner of the Unit
ed States, will return to his post on
November TO-
The total foreign debt of Nicaragua
amounts to 146, 0o00, 900 pesos, and the loan
of $50, 900 which Nicaragua Is to re-
ceive from the United States win be APP
piled to putting this on a satisfactory
basis. A fixed exchange will be estab-
ilshed between currency and gold. The
elections have been postponed for at
least one year. when it is hoped the
political situation will be more favorable
than il is at present.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-11-01
HumuS in the Soil
BY PROF. r. H. LoUGHRIDGE.

1t changes minerals that are in the
III to plant food.
1t holds nitrogen in the soil and
nitrogen Is the most valuable ingre-
dent In the soil and the costliest 20
buy as fertilizer. @
1t is the home OF beneficial bac-
terra.
II helps the soil to retain moisture.
Plow your ground deeply as this
enables the humus to get deeply into
the soil, where the long roots will
get the greatest benefit from it. -.-
On some desert lands, the first
thing TO be done Is to get crop
started that will add to the humus
content OF soil. This can be done
and Is done, the result often being
soils Of amazing fertility.
Humus. II is understood, is that
element I'm the soil composed OF de-
composed organic substances. and
forms the principal plant food of the
soil Where 1t is abundant we have
rich soil. and produce large crops ;
where II is absent crops are light
and we say the soil is barren.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-11-01

WARRANT is ISSUED
FOR AMERICANS ARRESTS

BERLIN, Oct. ga warrant has
been issued for the arrest of an Amer
lean, Frederick Charles Fuller, who lie
charged with defrauding several Berlin
jewelers. by representing himself as q
buyer for Philadelphia jewellers and the
firm Of Sh ellenberg & Co.
Besides defrauding the Berlin jewell
ers Fuller, it is alleged, plotted to rob
Mrs. James Roosevelt. He took apart
ments at the fashionable hotel Bristol,
where Mrs. Roosevelt is staying, and
obtained an introduction under false
pretenses. He was nearly discovered
and was forced to take flight The po-
lice are on his track.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-11-01
.TAMMANY is RAPED
AGAIN BY ROOSEVELT
Colonel Terms the Hall AS
busiest Political 0rganiza-
ton Since Day of Tweed"
(By Associated Press

NEW YORK. oct. 2s.-An attack on
Tammany hall as the "basest political
organizatio we have seen since the days
Of Tweed" and John A Dix, Dem
ocratic nominee for governor. as the can
didate of Tammany hall, was the topic
with which Theodore Roosevelt resumed
in Brooklyn. tonight. his campaign in
behalf of Henry J.. Stimson. Pleas were
also made for business and political hon
esty during a series Of six speeches. In
cidentally, he defended the attacks made
upon him for his criticism of the United
States supreme court.
+ Thel colonel referred to this subject in
the following words:
HE (Dix) has objected TO me because
I differ as to a decision. because dis
aRree-or criticise-I am not particular
about words--I stand for facts-a deci-
sion of the supreme court Now ii is, to
my mind, essential that we should have
honest criticism Of every public servant,
be he Judge or governor, or president or
any one else.
TO ENTHRONE TAMMANY.
Regarding the accusation as he term
ed It, that he stands against business
prosperity, the colonel said that as a
New Yorker he felt ashamed to say
there are some respectable business men
who have permitted themselves to be so
far misled by this baseless and wicked
cry as to lend themselves to the effort to
enth=one Tammany hall in power in
Albany"
He added:
ct wish / could make business men
see the simple and obvious truth, that
no demagogue, no agitator no Socialist
who assails the existing system can be-
gin to damage business men in the eyes
Of the American people so. much as
those business men themselves do, who
by their actions, endeavor to teach the
American people that business men think
IL 10 their interest to have corrupt poll
tics at Albany and to put Tanmany hall
in control in the state capitol
.. PURIFY. THE PARTY.
The Brownsville section of Brooklyn,
occupied almost exclusively by foreign
ers, was the first place visited by Mr..
Roosevelt. From there he hurried to the
Union League Club of Brooklyn, where
he spoke of the efforts made to elevate
the state government and purify the
Republican party.
lone trouble, think" he added, is
that we have put the party on too ideal
a basis. And now that we have put the
Republican party on the highest level,
shall we put it (the state) I'm the hands
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-11-01
CAPTAIN PERRY WILL
GO ABOARD VESSEL

WASHINGTON, oct 2s.-Capt. Robert
f. Peary. north pole discoverer will he
sent abroad as a naval attsche to one
OF IN eAmerican embassies In Europe.
There was suggestion I'm official circles
today that he might be made minister to
Denmark. but the state department said
this ida had not been considered.
Since the prolonged leave Of absence
granted 10 Captain Peary expired a week
ago. he has been on the waiting list and
subject TO orders at any time.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-11-01
HILLS PREDICTS GREAT
FUTURE FOR COUNTRY

BAY CITY. Mich, Oct. 2s.-Speaking be-
fore the committee of Michigan Teachers
association Rev. NOVEL; Dwight Hills. OF
Brooklyn. predicted that within $50 years
half the human race will occupy the Uni
ted States. He believed the population
viii be l.7oo.ooooo0 and that the reason
for our having them here is the fact
that We have tho land to care for them
TO give them farms and to give them
places in mighty cities that are vet to
be. Rev. Mr.. Hills ridiculed the idea
that the country IL constantly drifting
toward a Dictatorship.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-11-01
WOMAN SHOT BY NEGRO
AND INSTANTLY KILLED

NEW YORK. Oct. 29.-Mrs Henry A.
Gordon, wife of a hardware dealer. was
accidentally shot and almost instantly
killed I'm her husbands store last night
by Samuel McLillie, a negro driver. The
negro was examining a revolver with a
view to purchasing it, when it went off.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-11-01
Rules for Feeding Dairy
Cows

Professor Eckles, OF the Missouri
Agricultural college. gives the follow
ing rules for feeding a dairy COW:
I. Feed all the roughage she will
eat up clean at all times.
>. Feed -one pound of grain per
day for each pound OF butter-fat
produced by the COW per week.
5. Feed all the COW will take with
out gaining in weight.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-11-01
MEMPHIS SALOONS ARE
ALLOWED TO REOPEN
Injunction Against ia Sa-
looms Denied and Memphis
Is Now "Wet", AS Ever
las THIS TRArNLoAD
or WHISKY BEEN LOST

, MEMPHIS. Tenn. Oct. 2s.-The
, trainload of whisky. alleged 10
, have been shipped from Birming-
, ham. Ala. TO this city has not
, as yet reached here. officials OF
, the Frisco railroad over which, II
, is claimed. the shipment was
, made. declare they know nothing
, in regard 10 the shipment.