davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1911-11-10
Women planning To Publish News
paper.

That women are perfectly capable of
publishing newspaper without aid or
suggestion from mere men in newspaper
offices. will shortly he demonstrated in
Baltimore. A real newspaper. every
word of which has been written and
edited by women, all the advertisements
in which have been obtained by women
solicitors. and drawings prepared by
women artists, win be published on
November IS.
1t will be one-day issue and the pro-
ceeds- will go to the Home for Incurables.
Each copy will cost 10 cents, and the
edition will be $4,000.
The pages will be devoted to woman's
work>and activities.
Women of prominence in all walks Of
life-writers. editors, social workers,
physicians, nurses, educators--have been
asked to contribute, and the paper is ex-
pected to be credited example of what
the women of Baltimore can do when they
turn their thoughts newspaperward.
Many of the contributions are already
in the hands of the committee in charge.
and it is expected that the paper will be
ready for the press in very few days.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1911-11-10
Prize Jersey Cattle

7. s. Cooper & Sons, the noted cattle
breeders Of Coopersburg. Pa. carried off
numerous prizes with their Jersey stock
at the Chicago exhibition They were
awarded first prize on young herd, first on
dairy cows, first on COW on produce, first
on four cows by one sire, first on 2-year-
old bull. first on -year-old-bull; 5000 on
special herd, $Ioo on grand champion
bull, gold medal to grand champion bull,
medal offered by the president Of the
American Jersey Cattle Club
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1911-11-10
For A National Flower.

The national Federation of Women's
Clubs has decided that the United States
has gone too long without national
flower. So clubwomen in all parts of the
country have been asked to indorse the
movement and sign a petition asking
Congress to pass an act making the
mountain laurel the national flower.
When the movement has been Endorsed
by all the women's clubs. the Federation
will appoint committee of women to
present the petition to Congress and
work for the passage of the act.
The mountain laurel is small flower
containing the red and white colors of
the United States flag. and unfolding in
almost perfect stars.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1911-11-10
Steam Roller Goes Through Bridge

A large steam roller, several tons in
weight and belonging to Mr.. Whalen,
crashed through the public road bridge at
Rockford. several miles from Belair.
Saturday afternoon. The bridge, which
spans stream that serves as dividing
line between Hartford and Baltimore
counties. is located on the Baltimore turn
pike. the direct route between Bel Air
and Baltimore.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1911-11-10
Bartley-Boddy.

Mr.. Charles P. Barley. Of North East
and Miss Helen NJ. Boldly, Of Rutland,
Vermont, the former home Of the groom.
were married on Wednesday. October
a5th, al St. Peters R. c. Church, Rutland,
by the Rev. M Brown, pastor: They
viii reside in North East.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1911-11-10
Donation Week For Union Hospital

Don't forget that this is Donation
Week" for Union Hospital. Elkton. when
the Sixth District Auxiliary will be glad
to receive donations Of every description.
Canned goods, fruits, jellies, vegetables,
-four, cereals and anything of like
character will be thankfully received by
the Auxiliary and will be forwarded to
Elkton as the Sixth Districts free will
offering TO a worthy institution
Articles left with Miss H. Jennie Rey-
nolds. of this town, will be packed and
forwarded to the hospital with the
donators name
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1911-11-10
Blome-Morgan.

Mr. Edward Blo'ne Of Middletown,
and Miss Elizabeth Morgan. daughter II
Mr.. and Mrs John A. Morgan, Of Elkton.
were married Saturday evening, Oct 2s,
at St. Joseph Roman Catholic Church,
Middletown, by Rev. Charles H. Crowley.
They will reside ia Mildletown where the
groom is engaged 10 the bakery business.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1911-11-10
HONORS DIVIDED IN CECIL COUNTY.

oundt the
fol
a
elected y naonte Of thousand All three Of the defeated
Of
fndT
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1911-11-10
Miss Louisa p. Riddle.

The funeral of Miss Louisa P. Riddle
was held on Friday with interment at
Head of Christiana cemetery. The de-
ceased was resident of Cherry Hill,
Cecil county. where her death occurred on
Nov. I. She>was 70 years Of age.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1911-11-10
Card OF Thanks.

We wish to thank the many kind friends
who so generously gave us their assis-
lance and sympathy. during the illness
and death of my daughter.
JACOB E. JENKINS. and DAUGHTERS.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1911-11-10
UNOFFICIAL VOTE OF CECIL COUNTY.


IS End ,r1san I'll 1Psshpe 9TH lr7Aar ah sh Total Maj
thur eGomanD 8 IS
sbough,R
ComphoA 81 ZAanys
G. d.
r.
p.
HaryE Rider, 49,.
For aung GA0aE
d.
Morris A. Sope,
Samuel
d
lite D. s 81
Henry Fore Il
For AH0mgg
Albert Constable 25
Joshua Clayton 1876 1876 so 1873 81 a - as 2l7 M IL 1875 1887
RchadKB rnesD s
j.
CopnyCo Commission Long yme
For County oa Terms
liam M
For CounUN Treasurer:
For Siai 09ny7
T.
E ge 81 Court
liam Simcoe D.
M
ThOmasSM filler, r.
E
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1911-02-02
BRUsHYKNOB Mo. Thursday, Feb 2nd. 19u. No

When the United States bought
Alaska about fifty years ago for
seven millions of dollars and q
face'l-us editor referring to it's
great distance and to It's Rus
sian origin, proposed TO call il
"Dalnlpngwayoft" no one ina
glned how incaIculaby rich in
gold and iron and fisheries and
coal, to say nothing of vegetable
productions. that country would
become. There are people but
little past middle age who can
recollect thai. that part of the
country where Kansas. Colorado
oklahoma and other pros porous
states are situated. was suppos
edto be desert utterly unfit
tor agriculture, \ great part OF
Texas was at that time regarded
as Sterile vast. but it, is now
covered with cities, towns and
villages, Within u genoratio I,
Con4da has doubled her popu
la'ion and multiplied many time
her wealth, and yet the rich for
ests of Labrador and splendid
regions about Hudson Bay ar,
almost untouched. 1t is no
improbable that the younge
generation in American will
during the next half century
witness such financial an
indust"ial power in the norther
halt of the Western liompsher
as the world has never bcfol
inown.
There is just now much agitatio
! of the question of fortifying tt
6 panal Canal. Pnilanthropist
G neace-makers, or perhaps Sc,
: timentall,ts are opposed to an
:. step looking toward military rr'
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1911-02-02
UPSCIsIplIlON

We have often thought, What a
GOOD world we could have If ever
body was under the influence OF
Gods Holy Word. What we mean
by this is, if every one. from the
knave to the king on his throne.
Would obey the Divine injunction
Love your neighbor as yourself,
there would be no need Of civil
law. Every man could sit under
his own vine. and under his lis
tree and no one dare molest, ST OF
make afraid And :lis time mus
some day come to pass accord
ing to Revelation,
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1911-02-02
From G.. A. Snow & Co. PAT
ENTS." Washington, D. c.,
FEB. >, 1911.

There are indications that the
most promising Congress for a !
score of years has lost its dy.
manic force six weeks before it's
end; but little Of the Legislation
begun in December is likely to
be enacted. Some are predicting
that the appropriation bills will
not be passed by March the 4th,
1t is almost impossible for a he
tcrogeneous team of over thrt G
hundred patriots. statesman, de-
magogues and cranl1s to pull to
gether as a harmonious whole. 4
ma j0rity of Congress knows that
the country j, demanding a low
'Cring of certar tariff schedules
1t knows that the country
wants a parcels post aud
many other important measures
but with half a dozen political
factions and ten times as many
individuals pulling IN sixty.sls
different directions, there is but
: little probability of urgently
: needed legislation.
r, Secretary Wilson and Assis
t. tant ecretasy Hays of the Agri
. cultural Department we're evi
idently not iE harmonious consu
tatjon before they went int
: print. Mr. Hays says that tn
=. drift OF population to the ci,ie
makes it impossible for low pric
= es ever to return, while SecrC
tary Wilson reports an increase
production per acre. OutStrlI
- ping the increase ir population
o and predicts a decrease in tn
n cost OF food Stuffs tits difficu
q to see how prices can come dow
, when farm lands and farm hand
~ are goiag up. There is, howeve
E ground for expectation that TT
Ie uem,ZenS of American cite
f. lnly, Ike the Inhabitants Of tt
villages of Europe, turn arme
- 1t is not unusual fo' Swiss AZ
Russian farm peasantry to li'
tn considerable distances from tt
m land which they till. Moreove
they walk to t heir places of wo
~ Possibly the time is rot far d
he tant when many thousands
IN American farmers will live
towns and cities ard be convey
cheaply to and from their flc
in by electric Cars,
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1911-02-02

lection. Statesmen and mllitar-
lists, on the Other hand. are
unable. tc see safety except IN
fortresses and big guns, Con
gress has been memorialized by
distinguished mon ard women
Who made much Of the argument
that the Suoz Canal was without
70. tiflcatiDD ana that inaSmuch
as EnGland had left this Canal
opcn !ndefended, there was 10
reason Why the Panama Canal
shophl be fortified. This state
ment, however, appears to h%v"
been presented without comp,ott
geographical or poliicAl know
dye. A sum equal to the cost
of the Panama Canal would no'
be sufficient to fOrtifv it ~
strongly as the Suoz Canal j.
fortified. The fortiiicL' ion 0!
Of this CaDt.l begins on The we>J
at Gibraltal, is nntinued a.
Malta, ut Cairo and Alexandri,
and on the east atAdtn. In othe,
wort,s, Englanl has full ant
tight control Of the Mediterran
t can at Gibraltar and OF the Re,
I Sea at Alden. No enemy ca
approach within hundreds {
, miles of Sue without accountin
u is Great iiri'ian. 1t is true tn;
G teore are French and Spanis
G and Turkish and Austrian port
on tho Mcu,terrancHn or cHnn2c
n ing waters, Huttlioir naval force
y are insignificant as compared
:, the fleet that England constant
v maintains in what is sub5tant
J. ally u British lake.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1911-02-02
w ASHER

Now if you want one OF the
best washing Machines made
you can get one by coming here
TO this OFFICE and ordering
Il 9OO' Gravity through us for
S14.O0 on monthly paym ents or
$500 cash after useing it one
month. Also wringer for $500
on same terms n. G, Gar rett.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1911-02-02

Entered as second class
MOttcr November 3rd. 1910 at
the POst-oTice at Brushyknob
Mo. Undcr Me ACS Of
M0rch 3rd. 1879.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1911-02-02

How NECESSARY. it be comes
those who profess to he christ
ians should live by the meas
ure laid down in the Word
of God. For there is no mistake,
but that, if a man, or woman
who profess to be christian 40
something that is dishonest or
jmpurc, the eyes of the world
are On them: and will eit' and
. then it is satan's delight to nave
. it told. and especially to the
weaker vessels in faith; so that
many souls .nay be destroyed as
possible. Wherefore, let US lay a
side the weight and sin that doth
so EASY beset us. and let us run
with patience the race that is set
before us, looking to Jesus the
Author and rinisher of our faith
WHAT a difference thereis in
, ,he m,nds of ,Een, And TOR thl:
there must be some reason.
There is a thousand, or more o
different opinions, how Coz
should. be served, that is, il
what manner he should be Sc
we'd. Every one advocating
theory says they arc right, an
vet among them all there can b
only oneright; if any. For fiftee
hundred Years after. the q at
of g ,ri,t, His followers were a
"a, same miud, an spaIe tn
san. ming, And believed tt
me thing, But after that tin
the dark winged angel of su
erstition past over the minds
the people in the form OF the OF
Man Theory And brought des
'at1on in the fields of peace. Al
i'll be until the times OF re!
ii. on Of al! things come,
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1911-02-02
w ashington
Letter

from Our Regular Cor espuudcnt
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1911-02-02

PUEL!sIE D EVERY THURSDAY.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1911-02-02

PUBLISHERS
IN. Il. Garrett and M. NJ. Bowers
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1911-02-02
WORLD'SCRESSET

Rev. T.. $. GARRETT ED.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1911-01-12

Ex-Sheriff Graham will now devote
his time to his implement business, and
his deputy. G. A. Ledgerwood. will take
up life insurance wokr. Ex-Commls-
sioner Beggs has assumed the manage
ment of the City Transfer Co. at Col
vile, and w. W. Bryant. the other re-
firing commissioner, will become CHIEF
deputy sheriff
Ex-County Engineer William M. Man
ming will move to Spokane and open an
Office as a mining engineer in the oio
National bank building. Charles Adams,
ex treasurer, will take short vacation
after which he will enter into business
at Colville. F. r. Bottorf. the outgoing
assessor. will retire to his fruit ranch on
the Columbia river.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1911-01-12
JUST AMONG OURSELVES
~~@~~~~>


Daily papers, The MINER and all
standard magazines at P o. Store.
Don't forget sherman's big closing out
sale and take advantage OF the bargains
offered.
Mrs G. A. Sherman was called to Pa
louise City this week by the sickness OF
her mother,
Cordwood taken at the highest market
price in exchange tor merchandise. c..
A. Sherman & Co.
For all kinds of sleighs call at
Lunds. He can save you money
One Fairbanks Morse special electric,
3-horse power gasoline engine for sale.
al condition. Newport Telephone Co.
Mrs. c. F. Craig is spending the week
with Mrs. H. ]. Anderson at Spokane.
Mr.. Anderson is in St. Paul on business.
Have your wood sawed by Frank SUIT
tons gasoline rig. Orders can be phoned
to or left at Bell & Turnbull's. 35-2
The board of county commissioners of
Stevens county organized with the new
members present. W. W Palmer was
elected chairman of the board.
IA. Blackwell, president of the I. &
w. N. and the Panhandle Lumber Co.,
has gone to New York City for two
weeks business trip.
s. B. Cooper. cashier of the Great
Northern depot, has moved his family
here from Vernon, Neb. They are lily.
ing in the Margetts house.
W. F. Willard got caught for jury SER
vice at Colville, and will probably enjoy
the pleasures of that service for several
weeks, as busy term of court is antici-
pated.
The Perfection oil heater at Willard s
is handy continuance that can be taken
from one room to the other and works
satisfactorily. He has them at all prices
ranging from 81 up.
A. j. Stohr, of Everett, formerly a
contractor in Newport, was a visitor in
town Tuesday. He stopped off here for
day while on his way back to Wiscon.
sin for visit with home folks.
Prices cut in half at the Paris
Store. Get in line for bargains.
Cool weather suggests that it is time
to be putting up your heating stove
Willard has big line ranging from the
sheet iron heater to the best made. Gail
and look them over.
The County Superintendent of Schools
gives notice that eighth grade examina.
tons will be held on January 10Th anG
Goth at the following places on the eas
side of the county: Newport, Usk and
lone.
Catholic services at St. Anthony,
church every first and third Sunday a.
10 q. m. Sunday school every Sunday a
1O:4O a. m. Seats are free and a cordia
invitation is extended to all to attent
the services.
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is no
common, everyday cough mixture.
lie meritorious remedy for all the trou
blesome and dangerous complication
resulting from cold in the head, throat
chest or lungs. Sold by all druggists.
Money subscribed for the US,
Of the comfy division committe,
is now due. Payments may b.
made to either bank or any mem
Der Of the Finance Committee.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-02
'REChTTAS AND
HORSE RACING
Sports and the Water and
Running Track

With yacht races, two regattas and
the horse races at Westdeld, this
city will be we'll represented in the
sporting line over the week end, 70
say nothing of the numerous ball
games which will be played. The
local sporting element have a bi
chance to take in every variety OF
sport that was yer prevailing il
this city, and 1t is a safe bet that
there is no other city of this size
which a boast of such doing ovel
Labor Day.
This afternoon. at 2:30 o'clock
the seventh race in the Yacht club
series will be held. Eight boats will
start in the race, according to the
present entries. These are, with the
number of points scored IN the ser
les so ia, and in order Of their stand
ing: Tempest, 46; Elsie, 80; Bole,
"a; Marguerite, 80; Estella, IS; FL
Ida, IT; Besctsey. 8; and the Ideal,
which has 4. The course will be a
twelve mile, triangle one, and will
follow this order: fro mthe yacht
club to the stake boat, of South
Amboy, around the light and the
monument, back into the channel
buoy, and twice around the course
is the race.
On Labor Day, other sporting
events will come of. in which many
local people will take part. The
chief water events of the day viii. be
the two regattas. that of the Pc Am
DO Canoe Club, in the morning, and
the Keyport Yacht Club regatta and
no crar-e IN +ha sFt1rnnAn THIS
regatta will practically be the end of
water activities at Keyport. but the
Elsie, which hials from that town.
will finish the season out in the ser
les here.
At the Pc Ambo Club regatta a
medal will be given to the winner of
the most points. There will be a
hundred yard dash, canoe race; an
upset race, a single paddle race, and
a double paddle race; fitting con
tests, and a sailing race for the
crafts equipped with sails, will also
be u off,
Keyport is planning big things for
the regatta to be held there in the
afternoon on Monday. The sports
will start with the dory race, held
under the auspices of the Raritan
Bay association, and will be the last
Of the season. Second comes the big
event OF the day, the yacht race.
with boats from this city, Railway,
Mariners Harbor, Tottenville, the
Highlands and Keyport entered. a
! silver cup will be given as first prize.
The course will be a ten mile one,
and some exciting time IS looked
forward to.
There will also be some speed
boat races will be held.
Horse races Will bring more fame
to this city in the sporting world. q:
Polkowttz is counting on winning al
Westfeld Labor Day afternoon, wher
he drives Bridget Carroll and Re
cord" in the 2;20 and 2;17 classe;
respectively, for purses of $500 each
boats and swimming races. Cabin
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-02
Pitcher OFT ooIe's Assortment OF Twists
o

Sealed bids and proposals will be
received on September 9Th, 1911 at
$3.50 p. M, by the Board of Water
Commissioners at the City Hall,
Perth Amboy, N. j., for furnishing
complete In place at the Runyon
pumping station, a crank and fly
wheel vacuum pump, with a capacity
Of $50 cubic feet per minute, steam
pressure, 125 pounds.
Thirty (30) days will be allowed
for completion of work.
All bids must be accompanied by
a certified check drawn to order of
City Treasurer, for $4,000.
Bidders must submit drawings of
pump with their proposal.
The city will erect the foundation
and furnish all piping.
The Board Of Water Commission
ers reserves the right to reject any
or all bids.
BY order of the Board of Water
Commissioners.
S. J. MASON,
Engineer.
29-S-29-8t
S1527
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-02
EVENING NEWS SPORTING PAGE
HAVE FOOTBALL
TEAM IN FIELD
South End Club May Repre-
sent City of Gridiron.

Having closed the tennis tourna-
ment, the South End club, composed
of a number of prominent athletes in
the southern section of the city, are
considering the formation of a foot
ball team. There Is an abundance
Of material among the members, and
a meeting will be held shortly at
Bayard's Bungalow on the beach to
elect a captain and a manager. Some
of the best teams in the state will
be challenged and an attempt to ar
range games with several of the
leading prep schools in this yicin-
ity, will be made.
A synopsis of the probable play
ers and their qualifications in the
game, will show that the team will
be a strong one. Alfred Compton,
who has played half back on his class
eleven at Exeter, will no doubt be
seen in that position, as will DON
aid Kennedy, who put up a fine game
when in the local high school. Scott
Burns, who also has played on high
-school team, will probably be picked
for full back. William Fraser,
another school player, will make
good at quarter back, having played
that position LOT u couple OF years,
Malcolm Crowell, who is consider
ing working this year, and not re-
turning to college has an excellent
chance to make good on the end, as
well as William Olesen, who played
on the Rutgers Prep. eleven last
year. Jack Klein, who starred as
center for the P. A. H. S. team, when
they were the champions some years
ago, should make a great addition to
the team.
The guards and tackles will be
probably picked from the remaining
members of the club. Some of the
candidates who have good chances to
make good on the line are Frank Nc
Cormick, Willard B%oughton, Howard
Hardiman and Arthur Wight. The
remaining material will have to be
developed considerably, but the out
look is most bright for a first class
team.
1t has been some time since Am
boy has been represented in foot
ball and 1t is hoped that several
| other teams will be formed and make
a revival of the sports.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-02
PURITAN FIVE
REORGAhIzED
Club Predicts Stronger Bas-
ketbaIl Team Than Ever.

Accobrlng TO boasts Of Puritan A
G. members the club VIII have one
Of the best basketball teams yet
picked from this city on the floor
the coming season. Especial care
has been taken in picking candidates
and officials. Most of last years
players remain and some promising
new material has been added. The
team is at present comprised OF
seven players who expect to begin
practice in q week There are three
other prospective PLAYERS. giving the
club 2 choice Of ten players. Charles
Anderson is the manager and Frank
Sullivan captain Of the team
Thomas Canton Is the coach.
The team IS at present comprised
OF John Sullivan, James Canton,
Harry Schwartz. William Egan.
John Deegan and Emil Johnson, A
majority Of these are recognized as
fast and clever basketball tossers.
Harry Schwartz is rated as a good
PLAYER and is adjudged a valuable
addition 10 the team. He played
with the Y. N. H. A. quintet last
year. Among the other stars are the
Sullivan brothers and Canton,
The team is planning for e ball
to be held Wednesday, October 4, in
the Auditorium. Every member is
making preparations for the event.
The affair viii be public and 3 num-
Der of attractive features are 10 os
introduced.
Any team wishing to book games
with the Puritan Five should address
communications to Charles Anderson.
223 Broad street.