davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-03
Chief of Police kohIer Fears Break
 

Cleveland, O., June 2.-Fearing a. nervous breakdown, Frederick Kohler, CIeVeIand's golden rule chief, this aft ernoon asked for and was granted an indefinite leave of absence He will leave for a German health resort/at once.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-03

Barns of Eight Bridgeport milk deal CTS were raided and over 300 bottles seized, 1t being claimed that they were being used contrary to law.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-03

The Sultan of Morocco fasa'assref the commander of the French forces to place a permanent garrison of B. 900 men in the southern capital.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-03

The Pumping Out of Water from around the wreck of the old battleship Maine at Havana will begin today to test the cofferdam for leaks.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-03

By Failing into a Creek face down ward during @ fainting spell, Bernard H. MeGovern. aged 42, of Maiden was drowned in three inches of water
The state-line herald. (North Lemmon, Adams County, N.D.) 1907-1912, 1911-02-10
Friday, Feb. 10, 1911.

Adyices to the local land office
from Congressman artln are to
the pleasing effect that in course
Of the next two months the gen.
eral land office will proceed with
the examination and classification
of the coal withdraw lands in
South Dakota, based on field re-
ports thus far gathered. For the
present only a comparatively
small area of these lands will be
classified, but it is safe to say
that the general land office will
now promptly take the work in
hand, continuing until it is COM
pleted. A geological survey of
the field is also to be put into the
area as soon as the season permits.
Senator Perkins, who is max
ing every effort at Pierre to S.
cure for h G trans Missouri
country its reasonable recogn!-
ton at the hands Of the law
n?akeds, sends the cheering III
formation that IN all likelihood
Perkins county viii be remember
ed with the establishment Of TWO
or more demonstration farms,
such establishment to be made
available by corresponding ap-
preparations. This method OF
trying out the problems of farm
ing has, since it's Introduction
INTO the western country proved
Of greatest value. inasmuch as
it promptly enlisted the keen
interest of agrlculturists, on ac-
count Of being experimental ef
fort entirely along practical
lines and with q view to purely
practical results. The work is
not done by state employees on
state property. but here ano
there at points Of advantage the
work is given to some practical
and progressive agrlculturallSt,
who agrees to carry on certain
lines OF experimental WOi strict
~ in accordance with the direc,
tons of the state hoard Of agri.
culture. For this service the
farmer doing the work receives
some reasonable remuneration
In North Dakota this method 0.
bringing the best agricultural
thought to bear on larger com
mu litits has be, n developed
quite elaborately, and the result.
have been excellent, SO much S,
thai i is conceded that they hav,
greater moulding influence OF
the public than the regular eX
pertinent stations. 1t is to hs
hoped that such provision ma!
he made abundantly Throughout
Perkins county.
The state-line herald. (North Lemmon, Adams County, N.D.) 1907-1912, 1911-02-10

At the home of Mr.. and Mrs. II. F.
Larson on Wednesday afternoon,
Feb. 18th, at O'Clock, the ladies in
terested in ladies' aid society of the
United Lutheran church will meet for
organization. All ladies interested in
this society are cordially urged to
attend.
Yesterday the new 200-ft we'll at the
power house was put to a heavy strain
when for three hours "a new pump re-
Gently installed took from it water at
the rate of 36 gallons per minute, the
supply being ample at all times and
the stand showing no lessening Sat-
urday pumping was continued with the
old pump at the rate of 10 gallons for
twelve hours, and the we'll showed no
elimination, The striking OF this flow
is fortunate incident, and of great
est value to the entire city, and in
pushing the work the electric light
company has solved problem which
not only affected its welfare, but, to q
greater extent, that Of the entire CON-
munity.
The state-line herald. (North Lemmon, Adams County, N.D.) 1907-1912, 1911-02-10
Railroad Commission Makes
For Cheaper Freight Rates

The following information come $
from Pierre, as the result of the final
action of the state commissioners, as
to the freight rates.
Pierre, Feb. | The state railway
comm Ission today continued east ot
the river freight ia'cs across the state
except on the mountain Inc Of the
Northwestern and Burlington end
cross lines.
On these reductions of one cent Der
hundred in carload lots and two cent
in less than carload shipments were
made.
On fourth class merchandise the
following reduction was ordered.
Pierre to Rapid City. $40 t. S2t.-5.
Mitchell to Rapid City. s6i t. s3-. 30,
Aberdeen to Lennon $50 to s2- -.
an average reduction Of S43 ty s22.9s
on l5o miles coarse grain and coal
haul. The cut goes into effect
March 10.
The state-line herald. (North Lemmon, Adams County, N.D.) 1907-1912, 1911-02-10

A postal card from Oberlin,
O., signed by A. S. Tubbs. brings
the cheering news that A. S. is
still in the land and apparently
enjoying the good thing which
the effete east has to offer, which
after strenuous years IN the west,
will surely bring him many a
pleasant experience. Mr.. Tubbs
wishes to be remembered to the
many friends along the state
line and hopes to be back in the
spring.
Judge Edgar NJ Bennet is reported
as convalescent, although his physici-
ans maintain strict watch, compelling
their patient to strict rest and quiet.
No visitors are as yet allowed, but
those near to him hope that the Judge
will be able to go out again in few
lays.
The state-line herald. (North Lemmon, Adams County, N.D.) 1907-1912, 1911-02-10

Monday evening at the Lem
mon opera house the Hlllard
Wight Dramatic Co. will opar
for a three nights stand, giving
for the first time in this city the
society drama "All for Her. .
Both Mr.. Hilliard and Miss.
Wight are reputed to be well
fitted for their parts, and an en-
tertainment Of high order may
be expected. Reservrd seats
will be on sale at the postofiic'
store.
Rev. Hugh Hay, who ha;
served the local M. E. church a.
its pastor for several months,
recently resigned, his resignation
taking effect the 1st of February.
He Immediately left for Revillo,
S. D., for service at that point.
Rev. Hay during his stay here
had proved himself a capable
pastor, and endowed with the
point that go for making strong
friendships and the enduring re
spect Of the community in which
he labors. The congregation
have as yet no supply for their
pulpit, but expect to have Rev.
c. D. Royse, district superintend-
dent, of Rapid City, with them
Sunday next, and the members
hope that an appointment may
then b, made.
The state-line herald. (North Lemmon, Adams County, N.D.) 1907-1912, 1911-02-10
Wild West Show Assured.

On Saturday Peter Culbertson
returned from his quest for re-
cruit which he had undertaken |
to the Black Hills country. He
repor S his mission as having
been successful, and that he had
received ample assurance OF loyal
support on the part OF number
who will prove strong members
OF the troupe. The organization
and Quitting Of his aggregation
will take effect here at Lennon,
and the first showing will be
made on the occasion CT the
travelling mems convention early
IN June. Associa ed with Peter
Culbertson is DR.. Boyd, of Bow
man, both being exceptionally
we'll versed in all the require
ments that go to make up success
in such a venture.
While away Mr.. Culbertson
spent some time with one of the
Sioux tribes aud there met for
the first time Zintkalla Numi
Uost Bird an Indian maid of
21 summers, whom he brought
with him and who now is guest
at his home. Zintkalla is a full
blood Indian who has a remark
able history. Bright and endoW-
ed with many graces. she has
been given every care that educat-
ion, culture and travel can i'm
part Yet it is one of the mex
plicable marvels of life that she
lives. Young as sne is she is a
survivor of the bloody field OF
Wounded Knee, where in the
Sioux uprising the winter of 1890
1891, during the sundance agitat-
ion, some so soldiers aud many
more Indians were killed. Zin-
tkaIla' s mother, carrying the then
only few months old babe
squaW fashion, was In the en-
counter, and she fell victim to
)ne Of the shells thst grazed
down the children OF the plain.
The mother fell dead on the snow,
the babe unhurt, with her. Here
it was found, still living, the
third day after the fight, by the
ourying squad, although the pre-
vious day violent blizzard had
ragged. The child was brought
| in to headquarters and adop-ed
oy Gen. Colby, then in command
Of the Neb. Nat. Guards, support
ing the regulars under Gen. For
| sythe in that engagement.
| From then on she received
every favor and attention that
any white child might desire,
graduating with honor from
nigh school, and the Downer wo.
man s college of Milwaukee, also
laking courses in business college
and at the Kansas university,
and making with her foster moth
II a tour of the world. Still the
all of the blood is mighty, anC
nost her spare time was spent
lnder the tepees of her kinsfolk,
n whose language, dialects
songs, traditions, dances anC
other customs she has taken evel
a faithful and philosophic inter
est. She has spent couple Of
seasons travelling with the Buffalo
Bill show, seeing all prominent
places of the country.
Mr.. Culbertson knew much Of
the maiden's mother, ard was
personally acquainted with the
Incidents of the bloody encounter
in which her mother fell a victim,
and when he by arrangement
which the old men of the tribe
had appointed, met the girl, il
vas to tell her much concerning
yhich she looked for enlightment.
| Zintkalla NUM- will accompany
he Culbertson wild west show.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1911-04-01
WEEKS WEDDINGS
RIALE-DICKEY.

Mr.. George d. Riale, OF Rising Sun,
and Miss Nancy Belle Dickey young
est daughter OF Mrs. Sophie and the
late F. Vernon Dickey. were married
at the home OF the brides aunts, the
Misses McCay, in Port Deposit, on
Saturda yafternoon, by Rev. William
Crawford, pastor OF the Presbyterian
Church. Mr.. Perry Riale, of Pitts
burg, the groom's brother, was best
man, and Miss Helen Dickey, OF Bal
timore, the brides sister. was maid OF
honor. The brides gown was OF
cream messaline She wore tulle
veil, caught with lilies OF the valley.
and her bouquet was OF sweet peas
and lilies OF the valley. The maid OF
honor was gowned in embroidered
muslin over yellow, and she carried
bouquet o. yellow jonquils. The
ring ceremony was used and was wit
messed by relatives and a few friend,
OF the couple The brides uncle. Mr..
Joshua P. McCay, gave her away. A
collation. was served after the cere-
mony Mr. and Mrs Riale LETT for a
trip to Atlantic City. They will re-
side in Rising Sun.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1911-04-01
Tri-County Leagues Season

Newark having declined to enter the
Tri-County Base Ball League, the
North East Club was admitted, at a
meeting OF the managers, held in Hav-
re de Grace this week The League
now comprises the following teams
Oxford, Aberdeen, Havre de Grace,
Elkton, Elk Mills, North East Perry
vile and Rising Sun. The League has
adopted last years rules with some
changes and will exclude al profess
sional and paid players. The season
will open on April 20 and close on Oc-
tober 7, The schedule will cover 28
games each team playing with each
of the other teams in the League The
games for April 20 are as follows:
Perryvile at Rising Sun
Havre de Grace at Elk Mills.
Aberdeen at Oxford
North Easr at E'kton.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1911-04-01
Close Call On Road For Children

While nurse girl employed by ".
G.. Wooleyhan, who lives on the Pen
ington farm. at Armstrong; Corner,
near Middetown. was driving with his
7 year old son and year cid daugh-
ter on Tuesday, the team met a trac-
zion engine standing in the road The
girl got out OF the buggy to lead tine
horse past the engine but suddenly it
began blowing off steam The horse
bolted and ran away, turning into the
Pennington farm lane and then went
through gap in hedge Mr.. Wool.
eyhan chanced to be nearby and caught
the horse. The little girl kept her scar
but the boy was thrown out, and his
head was gasned more or less. A col
ored man in charge OF the engine, had
left it in The road while he went to
get a wrench at Mr. Wooleyhan's.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1911-04-01
Reception To Pastor

The Ladies Aid Society OF the North
East Methodist Episcopal Church, ten
dered a reception last evening in the
Sunday school rooms, to the new pas
tor, Rev. ]. p Otis. The reception
was largely attended and the pastor
warmly welcomed. The Board OF
Trustees served on the reception COM
mittee, appropriate addresses being
made by f. G. Lowe OF the Official
Board, ]. Frank Peach, President of
the Brotherhood. H. H. Shippers,
President of the Epworth League, and
Isaiah Biddle Sunday school Superin-
tendent. The music for the occasion
was choral work by the Sunday school
assisted by the Church choir, and vocal
duet by Mrs. w. A. Blackwell and
Miss E. kimble Miss Shippers pian-
st. After fitting response in few
well chasen words by the new pastor.
refreshments were served. Instrument
tai music was furnished by Miss Emily
Shippers, Mrs, Marion Rose, Miss
Reeder, Miss Simcoe, and others, and
was much enjoyed by all present
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1911-04-01
CLEARWATERFORTOWN

A joint meetin gof the E;kton Town
Council and The Directors of the Mary
land Water Company was held on
Wednesday to consider some improve
ments contemplated by the Water
Company. Mr. George A. Blake,
President of the Water Company, an
nounced tha, the members of the
water board were present partly in
response to the expressed request oi
the Council that the town should have
an improvement in the water service
and partly because the wafer company
is about TO make some financial
changes for the future and in so doing,
it is desired that it should be known
othe water company what improve.
ments will be satisfactory He stated
that the water company wish to furnish
the very best quality and condition OF
service and water OF the best quality
possible and 10 that end are about to
establish modern fltering plant of
the most approved kind. He then in
troduced to the Council, Chief Engi-
neer Quick, OF Baltimore City Wafer
Department, as an expert to have him
give his views as to the needs OF the
town ard the character OF filter whicn
in his judgment should be put in. Mr..
Quick stated that the problem before
the town OF Elkron is similar to that
before many o fthe cies and towns OF
the country. how to get the best quail
ity of wafer. He then described a me-
chanical filter plant such as will give
water entire,y lree and clear OF inn
uprities and also practically clear ri
any unhea thy germs. such plant is
now in use at Havre de Grace, Har-
rsburg, Pa. Cincinnati, Ohio, Jersey
Ci,y, N. J., and many other places and
gives a service entirely acceptable.
With such a tilterirg plant it will be
possible to pump at any and all times,
whether the wa.er be Gear or muddy
on account OF rains. After he had ex-
planned the nature OF the filteriny
plant, he stated also that the matter
had been laid before he Maryland
State Health Board and that that
Board had approved entirely The con-
templated filter. He so stated that
the plant will be installed under his
direction and would be OF size am
ply sufficient to meet the needs OF the
lOWH LOT years 10 come: Afterwards
there was a general discussion OF the
matter by the members OF the Coua-
Gil and Directors OF the water COM
pany in the course OF which the mem
bers OF the Council expressed them
selves as favorably impressed with the
proposed plant and decided that they
would make further inquiry as to its
merits and would make a decision on
Wednesday evening next.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1911-04-01
Met Sweetheart On Steamers Pier

wednesday morning papers, in a
Philadelphia dispatch, noted the ar
rlvel there on Tuesday morning of the
American liner Haverford, from Liver
pool. with I7o cabin and $40 steerage
passengers. She was Caught in the
Delaware, off Marcus Hook, during
the storm OF Monday evening. when
all hands were ordered below and were
badly frightened by the high waves and
vivid Lightning. The dispatch had this
further note OF local interest:
With the arrival OH the liner of
Miss Martha A. Booth, pretty 10
year-old English girl OF Liverpool,
romance which had lis beginning in
that city several years ago will be cul-
minated when Miss Booth arrives at
Elkton Md. where she will become
the bride OF Samuel Vernon, OF that
city. Vernon met her at the dock,
and Immediately the couple lett for
the Maryland city. He had come to
this country from Liverpool! about a
year ago"
The couple were married here in
Trinity Church. by Rev. William
Schouler on Thursday.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1911-04-01
Learns Husbands Secret In Letter

Saturdays Baltimore Sun, in its
news columns, contained the following:
John Christie Jack, former Balti-
morean, AZ years old, was arrested this
afternoon on the charge OF bigamy.
He was held ior the grand jury. Jack
is alleged to have married Anna M
Woodrow in. Baltimore IS years ago.
She now lives in Oakland, California
Two years ago Jack appeared in Ro-
chester, N. Y, where he met Miss
Florence Briggs, prominent young
society woman They were married ~
months ago, and Jack was employed
as salesman by one OF his brothers
in-law.
Several weeks ago Mrs. Jack sorted
her husbands mail and was asked by
him to open the letters. She opened
one which had been forwarded from
Baltimore. She saw at the bottom
the words, "Your loving wife. Anna" ("
Jack denied that he had been pre-
viously married.
]. Christie Jack and his first wife
are first cousins and were well known
in upper Cecil. He is a son OF Viii
liam Jack and Mrs. Jack is daughte.
of Stephen Woodrow, both OF the Lib
erty Grove section Nothing was
known whereabouts of his marriage to
Miss Briggs.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1911-04-01
CHURCH SERVICES

*Elkton M. E. Church. Rev. E. +.
Roberts, Pastor. Services tomorrow
as follows: 1890 a. m, preaching by
Pastor; D. M. Sunday School; GAS
p, m, Epworth League Devotional
meeting; 7.3o p. M, preaching by pas
tor.
*Hev. Henry Davis, Phi. D.. Rector
OF Chrisr Church, Easton. Md, will
preach at the TUESDAY evening Lenten
services in Trinity Church next week
(April a. All are cordially invited.
Service also on Friday evening at 7.3o.
On other days than the above named,
at AIS p. m.
*Service will be held in rhe Church
of The Good Shepherd, Chesapeake
City, tomorrow Sunday at Io3o a. I'll.
There will be the celebration OF the
Holy Communion.
*Divne service Sunday (tomorrow)
April 2, at 1890 a. m. ST. Marks
Chapel, near Perryville, 8 p. m The
Parish House, Perryvile, 7.3o p. m.
St Marys Church, North East. The
public cordially invited.
*Rev. joseph Fletcher, Rector of ST.
All Saints Church, Reisterstown, will
preach at St. Mary's Church, North
East, next Thursday, at 7.3o p. M,
April 6. All are cordially invited.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1911-04-01
DEATHS DOINGS OF THE Wffk|t
AND COUNTY NEWS

Several OF the large lindens on
Delaware College compus, Newark,
that were much decayed have been cut
down.
Among the sections OF roads to be
improved by New Castle county Levy
Court is the Newark Elklon road, to
the Maryland line.
Irwin Davis, OF North East, is
with the army on the Mexican border.
His father, John F. Davis is doing
biacksmithing work for the Govern
ment, at Newport, KY
s.: Nj. Donnell, who has served for
twenty seven years as notary public
at Newark, Del, has been re-appointed
by Governor Pennewill
While shifting cars on Monday a
locomotive was derailcd at the Pulp
Mill siding. but no damage was done.
The newly elected North East
Town Council organized last Thursday
evening. Messrs. Fockler and Roney
drew the long term, two years and
Messrs. Shippers and Harvey, the short
term, one year Mr.. Shippers was
chosen Secretary. Wililam Z. Roney
was chosen Town Treasurer, vice John
L. Moore, who had served for eleven
terms. The Star, noting Mr.. Moore's
retirement, pays high tribute to his
ability and fidelity.
Members AMI friends OF Jones'
Chapel Sunday School are invited to
ATTEND special meeting with preacn-
ing service at 2 D. m. tomorrow. Mat
ters OF Importance will be considered.
Miss Wanna Brown is recovering
at the home OF her niece. Mrs. Alfred
Churchman, OF Calvert, from the ef-
tects OF recent iall down a flight of
stairs by which her head was cut and
she was more or less bruised
-Red Men OF Maryland held me-
moral services in the Lyric. Baltimore,
on Sunday afternoon Great Sachem
Charles W. Townsend, of the State
Council, presided. H. Dorsey Erchi-
son. OF Frederick, gave all address and
Rev. ii. Nj. Wharton, OF Baltimore,
'ronounced the eulogy Messrs. J. H..
Sloan and M. F. Magraw, OF Eikton,
and Lewis Vandegrift, OF Chesap ,ake
City, attended the service.
!! B. Fassitt, OF Calvert, has pur-
chased from W. B. Cooney, OF Rising
Sun, his PAGER, Russell. 224 Ia which
he will use as a roadster.
The sgowEkton road is to be
improved t. the Maryland line with
part o. the proceeds Of the new New
Castle County bond issue
Jacob McMullen, OF the Lombard
section fell from slipping ladder,
while at work on building on A. H..
Mendenhalls farm, near Blue Ball, and
spralned his ankle severely, one day
last week
--Rev, DR.. A. S Mowbray, former
pastor OF Elkton and Port Deposit M.
+. Churches, who had been re-assign
ed to the Smyrna, Del, church. ha.
been invited TO the pastorate of North
Capitol Street Church. Washington,
d. C., and will apply for his transfer
to the Baltimore Conference now in
session. DIR. Mowbray will also like
ly become member OF the staff of
the Lucy Webb Hayes School for
Training Deaconesses OF the Church.
!ocated i'll Washington.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1911-04-01
Students Take Cold Plunge

While changing places in a canoe,
on the river off Port Deposit, last Fr.,
day evening. two Tome School stud
cnts, l.. c. Davis, of Chicago, and E.
S. Buckley, OF Columbus, O.. were
thrown into the water when the craft
upset. Parties on shore started to
their aid. Capt Emil Holm reached
them first with the ferryboat Widgeon.
Ropes were thrown to the boys which
they caught and they were drawn on
board prettl well exhausted after their
cold bath. They were made comfort
able at the Arlington Club and attend.
ed by DR.. G. H. Richards