davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1911-05-19
new
MODERATOR
Rev. Or. Carson Chosen by
PrestjterianS.
ANOTHER HERESY, CASE
Two College Officials Charged With
Straying From the Orthodox View In
Their Writings.

Atlantic City, May 49,. - DR.. John
Carson, pastor Of the Central church,
of Brooklyn, was elected moderator
of the general assembly of the Pres
after the most spirited contest in the
history of the organization.
Charges and counter charges were
made by clergymen in nominating the
candidates. Bold charges of 'brass
band campaigns" conducted by back
ers of candidates were made by Dr.
w. Francis Irwin, OF Louisville, Ky,
OF Danville, Ky.
"a man asked me how many votes
l had for my candidates." he declared.
Il consider that an insult to the Pres
byterian church"
"Our candidate is not carrying
around photographs in his pocket or
working through advertising agen-
,cies," he said.
DR.. John R. Davies, of Philadelphia,
who nominated Rev. John Dixon, of
Trenton, declared: I'VE also came
here without brass band campaign,
believing all such methods are dis
grace to the church of which Christ is
the head.
These statements threw the assem-
'bly into wild applause. Nomination OF
Dr. Carson was made by DR.. S. Pal
mer of Columbus, O., who character
lied his candidate as the man who
fought rum and kept the Bible in the
public schools of New York and the
first man congratulated by Governor
Hughes at the end of tn race track
fight.
THE greatest danger that faces this
country is not the Jews and the Ro-
mans, but Mormonism," asserted DR..
Joseph Weaver, of Rockford, Colo,
in putting Rev. Mark A. Matthews, OF
Seattle, in nomination, whom he de-
clared was the man to lead the
fight"
The second ballot gave DR.. Carson
a total of asa. His needed vote was
400. DR.. Matthews got 31s and DR..
Hinitt 126. They both made motion
to make DIR. Carson's election unani-
nous. This was carried.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1911-05-19
Is Autos. Z Horses Burned.

Winnipeg, Man, May 19.-In the de-
struction by fire of the Central Gar
age and Livery, seventy-five automo
biles and seven horses were burned.
The loss is $250,000.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1911-05-19
Parachute Jumper Has Narrow Escape

AshevilIe, n. c.. May 19.-Fieretta
Lorenz, a triple parachute performer,
after accidentally cutting the wrong
parachute rope, fell from a height of
nearly loco feet. Her parachute got
caught in some electric wires, which
saved her life.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1911-05-19
Private Bank SuSpendS.

Bolivar, N. Y, May 19.-The private
bank of Elias Harris & Son, at Sclo,
has suspended, owing $4,000, with as
sets of $4,000.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1911-05-19
For Rent.

CTORE FOR RENT-144 Race St.; now oc-
y cupied as shoe and gents furnishing store.
ARRANGEMENTS can be made for Immediate
a96-lm.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1911-05-19
W. IRVING MACE, Solicitor.
Mortgage Sale
Feeas ,,sauarIrAp1.R
Leaseho|d Property

pY virtue of power of sale ontained in
u mortgage from Charles Nj. Smith and
kins, dated October 9th, 1898, recorded
among the Mortgage Records of Dorchester
county, Maryland, in Liber c. l.. No. 8, folio
l22 assigned to Susan X. Perkins April 18th,
1902, and assigned to Matty A. Davidson
April 7th, 1905, default having been made in
complying with the terms thereof, the un-
tion, to the highest bidder, for cash, Subject
to an accumulated ground rent of S40.1O on
the day of sale and an annual ground rent
thereafter of $1,000 at the Court House door,
Cambridge, Maryland, on
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1911-05-19
ia One-Ha|f Acres Of Land

more or less OF which 10S three-fourths acres
are cleared land and the balance, 10 three
fourths acres, is well set in growing pine
tim Der, located on the north side OF said
county road contiguous to the tract called
Garden of Eden. The figures as to the acre
age are taken from a re-surVey and plot
made by William Hurlock, September b,
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1911-05-19
Tuesday, June 6, 1911

between the hours of l and , o'clock, p.
m, all that part of Spocot tract known in
recent years as the Creighton farm, together
with all the buildings and appuTtenances
thereon now occupied by John Everhart,
lying on the south side of the county road,
near Lloyds, about one-half miles from
Cam bridge, Maryland exception is mace
of the small dwelling and outbuildings re-
Gently occupied by Samuel Dean, now the
property of Hayward Seward and others,
which the said Seward agrees TO remove on
or before January /, 1912. The family bury
ing ground is reserved with right of way to
and from the same. This tract contains
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1911-05-19

The situation of this farm is
exceedingly desira Bile, being
located on the Little Chop
tank river, and only a short
yuall- RI TravarS wharf on
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1911-05-19

the Great Choptank river. where daily
steamers run to and from baltimore, and is
convenient for shipping grain and truck at
all times. Good shell roads all the way to
Cambridge. No better roads in the county.
They are good winter and summer.
The quality of the soil is most excellent
and well adapted to either grain, truck or
fruit. The Quality of the water, either for
drinking or laundry purposes, is fine and
supply abundant. For a city man who
wishes to spend week ends and Sundays this
situation is most attractive and desirable.
The landlords interest in all growing or
prospective crops for 1871 including about 30
acres in wheat, now in fine condition; the
corn crop and all other crops Will go to the
purchaser, who will be required to pay the
landlords part of the fertilizer bills used for
said crops. All taxes on the above-men-
toned property are paid i'll full to date, JAM
l, 1911.
The lease of the present tenant expires
Decem ber 81, 1911.
TERMS OF SAJE-Cash upon the execu-
tTan M the hpel.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1911-05-19
PUBLIC SALE
OF VALUABLE
REAL ESTATE

DY virtue of proper authority vested In me
d as agent for the heirs OF John r. Cretgh-
ton, deceased, / will sell al public auction at
the Court House door, in the town of Cam
bridge, Md, on
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1911-05-19

TERMS OF SALE-Cash upon the execu-
ton of the deed.
WILLIAM F. DRAIN,
Agent for the heirs of John K. Creighton.
M-l2-l9-26-3D J2-5
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1911-05-19

yITANTED-To rent house with one or two
w acres of land. One or two miles rom
Cambridge, Address Banner Office. 2-ll-3t
A Intelligent person may earn Sloo month, tn
canyassing. Send for particulars. Press
Syndicate, E S94, Lockport, N. Y. ns-6mo.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1911-05-19

VITANTED-A smart colored boy IL years
w old, one who can milk and attend
horses and cattle, apply to w. Putnam Flint,
III Mill street.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1911-05-19

WANTED-A permanent position by
w young lady. Address "fermanent,
care Banner office. alS-ti
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-11
Retaining the Everglades.


Time was when reference to tho Flor.
Ida everglades caused tho eeader to
picture a vast. impenetfabls morass
trees, nothing 0f promise. After q while
northern Florida became more thickly
settled, towns sprang up railroad lines
were run along tho coasts. and de-
velopment pressed southwark until Il
paused before the great swamps below
Lake Okeechobee The work Of drain
Ing that enormous marsh, mora than
three times the size Of the land area
OF Rhodes Island. and turning It into
productive farms already Is under way.
Electric railroad projects are develop
ting, with the idea Of shortening the
time between tho east and west coasts
by crossing the everglades. A land
company IS exploiting that region and
publishing monthly magazine to re-
port progress made in preparing the
territory for settlement.
Whether the contention that pros
pective settlers should give the re-
claimed everglades lands preferential
consideration IL impossible to say with
out more specific information. 1t is to
be presumed. however. that the dredr.
Ing OF canals thru which to drain tho
marshes will not continue long unless
1t affords large profits to those who arc
financing the undertaking. F1ourishing
crops are said to be noticeable on
tracts already drained and developed
may be looked upon as a favorable
augury.
Naturally the claims put forth in be-
half of the everglades land must be
discounted considerably, but one point
is interesting in comparing the merits
Of plots in that locality with those In
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-11

tho teeth Of human bslnsA Dissased
teeth or thoso OF imUEUper lengths In
tsrfero WITH nsas4icakion and o1gses1ou.
ana often give Iisa TO certain daseascs
Of the mouth. IN The horse the upper
moiars overlap the lower sct. and ~
. consequences o1 shts the outer edge OF
tho upper ana The inner edge OF the
lower teeth gradually become worn TO
such q degrss o1 sharpncae that the
tongue and checks are often iacerated.
The remedy here consists in the
removal Of these sharp points. Do
cayed. fractured and otherwise injured
teeth are extracted. Often injuries 70
tho Jaws and to the cavities OF the
mouth arc caused by gravel between
the teeth. taken into tho mouth with
food. These arc removed after an ex-
During the shedding OF tho
temporary teeth tho animals mouth n
examined frequently. az some OF tho
temporary teeth. II not properly shed.
may interfere with the growth OF tho
permanent ones. The most progressive
farmers also give attention to tho teeth
Of the mich cows.--Consular Report.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-11

/ It 10 easy now for any .wohan to
have beautiful face. handsome arms
and bust, free from all disnguring
Isuperftnous; hair. It doesn't matter
whether It's only Q ter hairs or . reg
N3ar mustache or goatee. or how hight
or heavy the growth IL, It can DO de-
stroyed In q Few minutes with the mar
velous remedy, Elec-tro-la.
This wonderful hair destroyer can be
la1Sed on the face, neck, arms, bust, or
lany portion Of the body with perfect
safety. It 10 not like other remedies.
It positively will not irritAte, burn or
scar the most tender skin, no matter
how long It u le6t on, and It. never
la1ls 20 remove even the most obstinate
growth almost Instantly. II contains
no barinm nor any element not found
in pure wholesome mineral water. II
son want Q permanent. lasting cure.
not merely temporary relief. Elec-
stToaa Is what you el1ould use, for It
goes 90 the hair roots ana kills them.
We have decided to send e. trial
bottle Of Elec-tro-la to any man or
Wamon who writes for It, to prove that
,at does Ill we shy. upon receipt Of a 2
cent stamp to help cover cost Of mall
4ng. THE regular sized bottle - 81 and
your money will be refunded II E1ec-
sro-aa does not do all No claim We
don't ask you to ta1eo our word dor
what Elec-tro-ia will do. Just I'LL out
Trial coupon below and mail with .
recent stamp today.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-11
~MoNg THAN TWO MILLIONS
ron TUD1RcuLoojo cuRE.s

~MoNG THAN TWO MILLIONS
ron TUD1RcuL0ojo cURE.s
.WDa& Aas tAa& 70 20 with the de
nena f11nssyf'' Mott inluirSd.
sTAd cSnnittse for u Proven
tion - Oure Of tuberculosis the
lstestlvo read. 'sHknowiedgss 70
eeiDt 6 he following amounts from
the fellswing Aenors.'" He pointed
halfway Down the column. and ON.
phasidns each syllable. he said:
'Bruxton Sands-3200.o0 o.'"
e was the second largest individual
donation and Mott grasped its sigpin.
cameo Instantly.
HE certainly didn't steal the neck.
lace to raise money for the cure Of
tuberculosis" he commented. And
he certainly couldn't have Afforded
that big check II he needed money for
stock speculation" He turned sharp
~ to Britx. What do you make out
OF 1T" hs snapped.
Tt II one Of the guideposts to the
diamond theft" Britz pronounced.
The look of inquiry which the pros
ecutor bestowed on the detective re-
manned unanswered. AS IL fearful OF
having committed some indiscretion
in giving even this meager hint Of his
thoughts. Britz rose hastily and with
q parting hint as to tho complexity of
the case. swung through the door and
hastonod out OF the building. I'm
consciously, his footsteps took him to
headquarters. and into Manning's
presence.
"Griswold was down here to see
me about the CASE" the chief Informed
him. HE tells me you induced Mott
to postpone 1t for month";"
I'm reaching out for the real thief"
Britz returned. i've got him, Man
ming. He cant get away"
Well. who's the theft" the chief
inquired tersely.
Britz averted his face to conceal
the unwonted agitation that had sud-
denly sprung up within him. A new
light cleaned in his eyes-a light not
called up by the excitement Of tho
chase. The nero tracking of Grim
inals was part Of the routine of his
life: he followed the course Of his
trails Internationally. like a well-oiled
machine. But the contemplation of
saving Z human soul in distress, tho
consciousness Of exercising his talents
in behalf Of = woman who had touched
his utmost pity. the knowledge that
he alone stood between her and the
living death that awaited her in state
prison. increased the pulsation Of his
heart. thrilled him with 4 sense Of
noble purpose that was q new and
agreeable excitation. When he re-
gained his customary nonchalance no
fixed his gaze on tho chief and. In q
tone of cold indifference, said:
The thinnest Of wells 10 drawn b.
tween the thief and his complete ex-
posture. am not prepared to draw
the veil asiAeayet. But It viii bs torn
AWAY shortly-very shortly. And tAen
he'll stand revealed before The world"
"As mystsrious as ever" the CHEZ
with show Of impatisucsl
go ahead In your own way"
Ito Be Continued.J
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-11
Equine Dentistry.

Many OF the horses raised In Prince
Edward Island are noted for their en-
durance and swiftness, and they gen
orally command higher price than
those Of the other eastern provinces Of
the Dominion OF Canada.
Breeding receives great attention. not
only from owners Of stables, but also
from farmers. The animals are kept
at all times In prime condition. The
practice Is growing general to have
veterinary dentists look after their
teeth. usually once year. Horses
teeth, as Is we'll known. are in the
main subject to all the afflictions OF
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-11
Warnine 10 R.,le,aA 80

=. 8. Bacon. IL hast g., Bath, Nd,
sends out this warning 70 sailsuAdeeS:fl
"A conductor on tho railroad. my Wes0j
caused chronic Inflammation OF elo]
kidneys. and was miserable ana II
played out A friend advised FOLEY /
Kidney Pills ana from the day COM.
msncod taking them. began % foeAin
my strength. Tho Inflammation claarsd1
and am far better than have bnaw.]
for twenty years. The weakness and1
dizzy spells arc thing Of the past ana \
I highly recommend Foley Kidney
Pills" Mcbride 4 Will Drug Company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-11

10: q, m.
1870 p. IA.
7:3o q m
} AuG I.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-11

BY the way" he suddenly,
have you obtained any trace of -
truth a. to who manufactured the
Maharanec?"
| Il have found the manufacturer, :"
Britz replied calmly.
! What" The prosecutor bounded
out Of his chair as II released by .
spring. And you've withheld the in
formation from me?''
""The manufactures Of the stone is
useless ~ witness. He's hopelessly
insane"
HAS he thrown no light on the
case at all?"
"Yes. some light" Fritz admitted
reluctantly. He was noe prepared to
Disclose his hand yet In fact, he re-
allied an abundance of work still was
necessary before the result Of the In
tcrview In the insane asylum could be
shaped into tangible evidence against
the man who had ordered the dupli-
cate diamond.
Doesn't he recall who ordered the
duplicated" the prosecutor asked.
mo" the detective replied. .He 10
n the last stage Of dementia. But
We searched his effects and found q
sketch Of the Maharanee drawn on the
t>a"k IT visiting card"
Triumphant beams shot from Motifs
eyes. He faced the detective. one
hand extended in congratulation.
Il take back everything said about
your having botched the case" he Of
fered alphabetically. Whatever the
outcome, you certainly are close
to the heart Of the mystery. Brits,
was it q man or q womxn who ordered
the stone?"
The detectives hand slipped into
the inner pocket Of his coat. It pro-
duced q long envelope from which he
took the card, passing 1t over to the
prosecutor. Mott looked ut the name
engraved on tho pasteboard with
widening eyes. His lips extended un-
til the mouth seemed . thin, shapeless
slit Suddenly his Jaw opened and
snapped, - II he had come to quick
determination.
sandal" hs exclaimed. $50 he OF.
dSred the fake Maharanse! BY George.
now sec the Importance Of Girls
wold's Information with regard - his
financial Affairs. Sands 70 hit hard In
the market" he continued. slowly -
II viewing the case from . new angle.
Hes hard up. Needs cash to cover
his margins! Has . duplicate neck.
lace maAel OF course. II he had tho
Maharanee cou1tsrfeited. b also had
the rest Of the paste gems manuf.e-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-11

viii easily reach ao.ooe. 80 pounlas an1
hero we have total OF 3o0.oooy ~. -
prune consumption Of rho United 0ta1o0d
uAnd II around l0.0o0.oOo pounlA GU3
that here Is an avalanche or oo1oA1oo
pounds ahead Of last years sale1s =
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-11
Only Once.

How often. my good man." said
30 stranger at the ways.do ststioa,
80 tho trains stop heref"
The trains stop here" said -
sour station porter. "only once. Aftso
that they start. STRAY Stories.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-11
RAILROAD TINE TABLE
CHICAGO GREAT WESTERN
g. Acorn Belt Route.S s...ll
80, gsstrF .H0INSfS S0TYTT1 49,

VA = GtU4CN9 SOU1A q
! No. l--st Joe and Z. G. 1870 I.
limited -. ............. 5000. N.
! No. SIX. c. Mail & Express 500 p. m.
! No. EKan1as City and St
Joseph $3.50. ...........lo:oo .. m.
mo. S1-Way Freight 49,. 700 a. m.
GOING NORTH .s.,-..
/, No. 3-Chicago and st. Paul ~
limitsd ..,.~.............11: p. n.
No. - chicago. and St Paul
No. s. -. = : =. =. 81. :. 1890 p. m.
mo FS1-WAy Freight go. 7:a0 .. m
issss Except Sunday. Effective Aua 4.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-11
Prunss for Everybody.

It IL estimated by experts that tho
California crop OF prunes will reach
1S0, 900 900 pounds, as against 10000
900 pounds last year. Tho Oregon crop
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-11

tured." Mott was talking half to HIM
self. but his words kindled pleasant
Light In the detectives eyes. Sands
has motive for the crime, and he has
the opportunity to commit It." The
prosecutors hand closed about Britz'
palm. Il congratulate you." he I'm
ished.
From the pocket of his coat Britz
drew q newspaper and pointed to the
big headlines Of the FIRST column.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-09-19

Batteries Steele and Wingo: Young and Kling. Called at the end l of the sixth on account of darkness.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-09-19
----OFO------- ARCHITECT MCBRIDE
 MOVES TO CITY

R. J. Mcbride, we'll known and successful architect and builder from Portland, Ark, who was recently awarded the contract for the S12O00 residence to be erected on West Sixth avenue by D. L. Bain, of Portland. who will move to this city to make his future hone. Aas also moved to Pine Bluff and Will engage in his business here He has formed part nership with J. N. McCammon, a popular young man of this city, and they have established offices in the Citizens Bank building The archi- tects and builders will take a num- Der of contracts here and have al ready lined up much new business. Mir Mcbride is one of the best archi- tects and builders in this state and has large acquaintance here. Mir. McCammon is young at the business but gives promise of being success full.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-09-19

She was finally compelled to go to her mother at Camden in December, 1910. He drove her from home, she said, and would not permit her to take any one of the four children with her. She was repeatedly denied the right to see them later and add ed that she was subjected to "every indignity that could be heaped on the head of a poor woman"
 Babe Died Mother Absent. In the cross bill Mrs. Nichols charg- ed that her husband would not even provide fuel to keep the children warm during the cold months and that she often went with the chill dren to the homes of neighbors to get out of the cold. The remained at a neighbor's home all night on one oc- casion and when they returned Nich- ols ordered her away, carried her in- valid mother into the road and depos- tied her in the mud. He ordered them to stay away, after taking the chil- dren from her. Their infant was just 3 months old, she said, and the baby was torn from her arms by the hus- band and taken to his home. Later the child died, and was buried before she was informed of it's death. She was never informed of the baby's ill- ness, she said.
 Through it all, says the unfortun- ate young woman in her petition, she said she was still attached to her husband and would continue to live with him peacefully, if permitted to do so.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-09-19

Life is getting mighty cheap n Pine Bluff and Arkansas generally, The brutal murder of Sunday after noon in which a defenseless woman was made the victim of an enraged husbands heartless attack, should not go unnoticed. The limit of the law should be applied to this man and to all others who hold life so cheap It will not be necessary to urge the officials of this county to Go their duty in this case. This should give the man a fair trial and if he is guilty and there seems to be no doubt oi this, he should be given the full pun ishment. There was evidently no ex- cuse for the killing of Sunday morn ing. The woman was only acting un- der the instruction of the chancer! court and the slayer had promised Judge Elliott that she would not be molested if she visited her home te see or take possession (for a few days) of her children.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-09-19

regardless of whether they are Mas ons.
 MT. Rosenbaum, who is a member
 of Albert Pike Consistory, Valley of
 Little Rock, thus becomes a member of the Council of Administration, which, in recess of the Grand Coun- cil, is in reality the Grand Council it. self. His appointment is an honor to the man, as Sovereign Grand Con- mander James D. Richardson states, is in recognition of exceptional ser vices to the Scottish Rite throughout the United States, an honor to Albert Pike Consistory, to Little Rock, Ark ansas and the South. Masonry is to be congratulated upon securing the services of MT. Rosenbaum as a mem- Der of the Council of Administration. ansas Democrat, quoting the state ment of Grand Commander Richard son as we'll as the expressed opinion of the editor, voices the sentiments of the Masonic fraternity of this city. Mr. Rosenbaum is one of the most disting- uished Masons in Arkansas and is be- loved by all He is Past Grand Commander of Knights Templar and never wearies In laboring for the up- lift of mankind. It was largely through his efforts that the beautiful Masonic Orphans Home and School, located at Batesville, was so ele- gantly fitted up and made a lasting monument to the credit of that frat ernity. Some years ago he was unani- mously elected as honorary member of Damascus Commandery Mo- 8, Knights Templar, of this city. in ap- preciation of his zeal and faithfulness in the cause of Freemasonry and as a testimonial of the affectionate regard in which he is held by h.s brethren. His many Pine Bluff friends and ac- quaintances rejoice with him in his
 merited promotion