davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1911-03-24
CIRCUIT COURT.

The suit of DR.. E. N. Crawford VS.. w.
G. Jones. an action of trespass. to recover
the mesne profits from the Sceman farm
in the First district, from the time of the
defendants entry upon the property as
sub-tenant under Henry Boulder, who
had held it under lease. until his UonesD
ejectment therefrom. was called for trial
on Wednesday of last week. A large
number of witnesses were heard on each
side.
On Thursday the plaintiff amended its
declaration for the third time, and on the
third amendment the defendant asked to
have the case continued, because the
amended declaration disclosed an entirely
new case of action from the original de-
claration. The case was removed to
Kent countyon application Of the plaintiff.
Court adjourned until Tuesday
2Tst inst.
Court met on Tuesday morning and
took up the trial Of Webb & Son VS.. Chas.
F. Wrightson & Co.,. removed from
Talbot County. The suit was brought by
Albert and Clay M. Webb, Of Vienna,
Dorchester County, Md, against Charles
F. wrightson & Co.. of Easton, to recover
the value. of 2aoo cases of Standard No. 8
tomatoes packed by the plaintiffs in the
season Of 1909 and sold to the defendants,
subject to their approval after inspection,
bought on future delivery in July, 1909,
to be paid for. if accepted. by October 81,
subject to a specified reduction in price,
the market quotation being 10 cents per
dozen at the time Of the execution Of the
contract, which the plaintiffs repudiated
after examination of the goods, which
they claimed were not of standard quality.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1911-03-24
DESTRUCTIVE FIRES.
Three Dwelling Houses In Chesa-
peake City Burned.
noUsE BURNED IN BARRENs FIaE


Three dwellings in Chesapeake City,
belonging 10 Mrs. John Banks, Mrs. Sara
F. Hines and Frank Buchanan were de-
stroyed by fire which broke out late FRI
day night: A strong wind was blowing at
the lime and several other buildings were
on FIRE, a disastrous conhagraticn being
threatened as the town Is witnous nre-
hgnung aparatus. Inc Ericsson iine
steamer William Fenn, enroute through
the canal ran out hose ana put ner nre
pumps IN action preventing iurtner
spread ot the names
A FIRE started in the barrens near
Atwood Montgomery's quarries. north of
Rising Sun, about noon last Monday and
on account of the high wind blowing at
the time was soon beyond control. In its
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1911-03-24
Newark Wlthdraws From League.

H. G. Herdman, secretary Of the New
ark, Del, baseball club. has written Fred
H. Letter. of Elkton, secretary Of the
Tri-County League, that his club will not
join the League, Notwithstanding it was
elected member last week. The reason
assigned is because the rules Of the league
prohibit former major league players
from participating in the games. and
Newark expects to play Vic Willis, who
now belongs to the Chicago National
League team. Willis has been elected
manager Of the Newark team. The next
meeting Of the league will be held at
Havre de Grace on Monday, when club
win be chosen to take Newark's place.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1911-03-24

Governor Crothers on Monday issued a
proclamation setting April IA aside as
State Arbor Day.
This year hundreds of schools through
out the state will devote the day SET aside
by the Governor to interest the students
in plant and tree culture, and impressing
upon their minds the value Of the fruit
trees and vines. This policy, it is claim
ed, will help materially to spread the doc
trine Of conservation now being advocated
as imperative to the future forest and tree
resources of the country.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1911-03-24
Rachel N. Cameron.

Mrs. Rachael M. Cameron. widow ol
the, late Andrew M. Cameron. died
March 20. at her home in Zion. in heI
Saith year. Her funeral will be held to
morrow, services at the house at one
o'clock, intermeut at Rosebapk cemetery.
She is survived by two sisters and one
brother: Mrs. Rebecca Nowland and Mrs
Kate Miller. of Mechanics Valley and
Samuel Miller. of Avondale.
Last Sunday Mrs. Cameron sustained
severe burns by flying sparks from q
chunk stove igniting her clothing and
owing to her advanced age she was
unable to Withstand the shock.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1911-03-24
Expires Suddenly At Elkton
Station.

Stricken with heart failure while watt
ing for a train at Eikton Saturday eve
ming. George w. Young Of that town ex-
pired before medical aid could be SUM
moned. The deceased was 81 years Of
age. Born on Staten Island, he came TO
EIkton with his parents when young
man. Educated at Yale College and
Columbia University he engaged in the
coal business in Chicago, later removing
to Denver. Colorado. and engaging In the
lumber business. After several years Of
business in Denver he retired and returned
to Elkton to live. One son survives,
George L. Young. of St. Louis.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1911-03-24
Mayme J. Null.

Mrs. Jacob A. Null. of Newark, died at
Union hospital, Elkton. March II. in her
4oth year. Her remains were brought to
Rising Sun on Monday and inferred at
Brookview cemetery. Her death resulted
from an injury she received the day Of
her marriage, less than two years ago.
when she fell down the steps of her
home near Rising Sun and injured her
spine. Her maiden name was Culp and
she was twice married, her first husband
being VIM. Steele. by whom she had two
children.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1911-03-24

Mrs. Mary ]. Faddis died at the home
of her daughter, Mrs. Reuben England,
near Sylmar. Friday, March II, in her s3rd
year. Her funeral was held on wednes-
day last, with interment at Friends bury
ing ground. Calvert.
The deceased was the daughter Of
Thomas Jackson, and was native Of
Chester county. Her husband John
Faddis. has been dead number of years.
Her only child. Mrs. England, survives.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1911-03-24
Roman Tammany.

News was received of the sudden death
of Roman Tammany at his late home.
Lewes. Del. He was formerly resident
of Havre de Grace, being son of the
late Prof. Samuel J. Tammany, whose
demise occurred in December. He, is
survived by widow and one son, Samuel
and two sisters, Miss Annie Tammany. Of
Liberty Grove. Cecil county. and Miss
Laura B. Tammany, member Of the
faculty of the Havre de Grace High
School.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1911-03-24
Haytor-MaxWell.

Miss Florence L. Maxwell, Of Eikton,
and Mr.. Fred B. Haytor Of Newark, were
married at the home of the brides mother,
Mrs, George Maxwell on North street,
Elkton, Thursday evening. March 10, at
6 o'clock. The ceremony was performed
by Rev. H. A. G. Wester6eld, pastor Of
Elkton M. E. Church. Mr.. and Mrs.
Haytor will reside in Newark. Del.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1911-03-24
Mrs. Marie Miller.

Mrs. Marie Miller. widow of Jacob
Miller. died March !, in Cooper Hospital,
Camden. N. J., from pneumonia. The
deceased was q native of Cecil county.
One daughter survives, Mrs. Theodore
Ferrell, Of Camden; also a brother and
sister, John McCrea of ~Kirkwood. and
Mrs. Elan Miller of Christiana. Pa. The
interment was made at Georgetown,
Lancaster county, Pa.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1911-03-24
Avoid Frauds.

A paint fraud Is paint that looks fair
for year or SO, and then makes repaint-
ing necessary.
Don't waste your money and injure
your property.
The 1. & M. Paint has been in nse for
thirty fve years.
You make one half of It by adding X
of a gallon of Linseed Oil to each gallon.
It then costs about ST. so Per gallon, and
Is the best paint that can be made.
Our sales agents are: Jos. S. Pogue,
Sons & Co., Rising Sun.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1911-03-24
DEATHS
Helen Eder.

Helen Eder, aged six years, daughter
of Fred Eder Of Elkton, died on Saturday
at her home in that town after short i'll
ness from diphtheria. She had attended
the public school in Elkton the first Of the
week. Her funeral was held Sunday,
with interment at Elkton Catholic
cemetery.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1911-03-24
Frank r. Cherry.

Frank r. Cherry died at Sykesville
hospital Saturday. March is, aged 81
years of paresis. His remains were
brought to his home in Rising Sun and
the funeral held from there on Tuesday
last, with interment at West Nottingham
cemetery. He is survived BY a widow
and one son.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1911-03-24

For Art Squares, Carpets, Straw Mat
ting. Rugs. Furniture Of all kinds. guar
anteed Royal Sewing Machines. go to
Bufington's. Have you seen the new
nobby Bedroom and Parlor Suits.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1911-03-24
CONFERENCE.
Appointments For the Wilmington
District.
NUMEROUS CHANGES in COUNTY.


mington Methodist Episcopal Conference,
which began in Asbury Church, Whining
ten, on March rs, adjourned Monday
evening, after the reading Of the minis
terial appointments by Bishop Neely.
Conference next year will be held AZ St.
Pauls Church, Wilmington.
There were number Of changes in the
appointments in Cecil county. some Of
them most unexpected. Rev. J.. w. Jones
had been invited to return to Rising Sun,
but was transferred to Deals Island, Rev.
2. H. Webster, of Laurel. Del, being
sent here. Rev. H. A. G. Westerfeld, Of
Elkton. was given the Denton, Nd.
charge. Rev. ]. P. Otis was moved from
Greensboro, Md. to North East, Revs
Warren Burr being sent to Greensboro.
Rev. w. M. McCann, who last year filled
the pulpit at Mt. Pleasant. is stationed AZ
Pomona, Md. Rev. B. 1. Mcfarland
going to Colora. Rev. ]. M. Lindale is
the new minister at Hopewell and Asbury,
Rev c. w. Moore going to Greenwood,
=, ,...s y.
Del. Kew. =. p. 1aylot = ssasl0nsu
Charlestown, Rev. 4. Price going to
Tilphman's Island.
vv,Ta.,rarou n,srRror. S,,pt =, Z. Ho6sckg
Bethel Circuit, Elkton, Md.-Asbury Burke.
Cedars-B. f. Jenter, supply.
Charlastowns Md.-E. d. Taylor.
Cherry Hill, Md. J. Forde.
Chesapeake city. Md. Edwin Gardner.
Chester Bethel, Bootnwyn, Pa. a. 6rew-
ington.
Christiana, Del.-D J. Moore, supply.
Claymont, Dell. u. Prouse, supply.
Colora, Md.-B. L. mcfarland.
Delaware City and Port Penn. y. Jones'
Ebenezer, Newark, Del--J. - Ueosnesan'
Elk Neck, Md. 9. Barrett supply
Elkton, Md.-E. p Roberts.
Hockessin, Del.-E. Y. Wr1gnt.
Hopewen. Port Deposit. Md. "a. Lanaaie.
Kirkwood, DeL-O. =. walton.
Marshauton, Dell. ". Spry.
Mount Lebanon Rockland. Del-B- =.
Latshaw.
Mount Pleasant, Bellevue, Dei.-E. ". NC
DowelL
Newark, Del George 7. Anderson.
New Castle. Del.-F. 4. Moore.
Newport, Del. d. Mltcneh'
North East, MIDI. T. Otis.
Perryville, Nd Q. Sunfield.
Port Deposit, Md, T. Carpenter.
Red Lion, DELE. Q. Prettyman.
Rising Sun, Md. II. Webster.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1911-03-24

Another invoice Of Clothing. Gents Fur
nishing Goods. Hats. Footwear. &C.. SC.
the latest novelties and up-to-date styles,
At BuGineton's.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-10-26
The Cost of the Reiga OF a
Cotton King

One J. l.. Livermore, described as a
fair haired youth of thirtyOn who
locks twenty one nearly cornered
the cotton market, last year If he
had quite eernered it, he would have
made a good maay million dollars
and 3eapiRad into fanae as brilliant
example of the roHaatic fiRancier
Alreay his "eoolRess and daring
have been described revefently, and
a great deal of twaddle has been
written abogt the quiet voice in
whish he Issues big orders to
clerks.
FfE9s doubtless gratiffes the young
mans vanity and pIeases his friends.
It is a great thing to be cotton
king" even for q few days-for the
king" and the royal family.
But while young Rfr. Livermore, or
any other "fafr- haired youth" is
cornering the cotton market things
are happening all over the country
that are Lot SO romantic nor so in
teresting, but are OF terrible impor-
lance just the same.
Every advance in the price Of cot
ton means the advance in the price
Of the cotton fabrics that poor wo-
men and children must have to
clothe themselves.
Every time cotton king" adds
million dollars or so to the money
his quiet voice and GOODNESS and
daring" arr making, some thousands
of poor people in narrow circum-
stances are forced into new sacrifices
are robbed of few more of the
necessaries of life.
And presently, If the corner shall
prove highly successful and send the
price of cotton beyond certain
point, mills will begin to shut down
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-10-26
THE JEFFERSON1AN

and working people will be thrown
out of employment in swarms.
In Connecticut and Massachusetts
and wherever there are cotton mills
you will Sc troubled and hugry peo-
pie waiting woth the ca1nness of des-
peration till the cotton king shall
have done with his reign.
There you will find the real want
and misery and suffering that a cor
ner entails.
True, in the cotton pit you will
notice haGgard and sweating men,
cursing and wailing and running
about here and there like ants whose
hill has been overturned. But not
one among them would be a cotton
king" himself if he could. And while
they make more noise and attract
more attention than the actual vic
tins Of the corner, they are of little
real importance.
Some time the people of this coun-
try will be wise enough to forbid
gambling in the necessaries of life
by a pack Of gold LISTING SPECTATORS.
Then the man who tries to corner
cotton Or wheat or corn or coal. will
be infrmed briefly and convincingly
that no fortunes are to be made out
of human suffering and hunger and
death.
In that day there will be less ro-
nance Of the stock market and few
er skyrocket careers and Wall Street
coronations, but vastly more solid
prosperity.
Until then there is consolation in
the thought that no cotton king or
wheat king can keep his crown very
long. There are too many of his own
sort after him. Mr.. Daniel SulIy,
who was a cotton king" a year Or
two ago, could furnish some very in
teresting information On this subject
if he were properly approached
New York American.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-10-26
Platform of Walter Clark, Can
didate for u. S. Senator.

The following, taken from Judge
Clark's letter to Hon. A. Hall John
'ston, II May, 1911 accepting the in
vitation of friends to become D. can
didate for the United States Senate,
expresses objects for which he will
work, if chosen to that body:
1. Adequate and unequivocal leg
islatiOn that will destroy the Trusts.
2. Tariff for Revenue only. Pro
lection levies tribute, in favor of a
class, upon other classes. 1t is I'M
just and undemocratic.
4. Election of U. S. Senators and
U. S. Judges by the people.
4. Election Of Postmasters by the
people of each locality.
5. The adoption Of the Initiative,
the Referendum. and the Recall
the latter for such officers, State,
county or town, as may be designed
by law.
6. Statewide primaries for U. S.
Senators and all State officers.
7. A Parcels Post, especially for
the country districts.
s. Public regulation of Railroads
and other common carriers, but OPP
Grafton of the Telegraph and TeIe-
phone by the st-office, as in all
other countries. This will give lower
rates to the public, with shorter
hours and better pay to employees.
8. ExteLtion Of Public Schools and
Good Roads
10. Enforcement Of laws regulating
hours OF labor, prohibiting child la
Dor and requiring safety appliances.
II. He advocates the destruction OF
corrupt methods by Strict restriction
Of the purposes and amounts for
which candidates, Or others for them,
can expend money at elections and
in Primaries, and Full publicity Of
all such expenses, before and after
each primary and election.
IL. He also favors putting Confed-
crate soldiers on U. S. Pension List,
not only in justice TO them, but to
stop the financial drain from the
South, which has already paid to
Federal Pensions more than the War
Indemnity G,o00 million dollars)
which France paid to Germany.
IS. Execution in good faith after
election Of all pledges made before.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-10-26

REGAIN YOUR HEALTH.

You ought not to wait another day
before trying Bodi- Tone, which many
of your nefghbors have used to the
great and lasting improvement of their
health. You oUssfYt to test it, because
you can get 1t on trial and need not pay
a penny unless 1t greaAly benefits you.
Read the liberal BedE-TOne trial offer
on last page of this paper and send
for q box
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-10-26

A Washington Cd. CO. lady learned
a rug that she had been using for a
door mat was worth $4,000 AS she
bought it at a bargain" sale, Wash
ington husbands are watching the
newspaper ads, while keeping a
strangle-hold onetheir pOcket-books.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-10-26

Without organization, our work is
wasted, Don't let the week so by
without organizing Progressive
Democratic League in your county.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-10-26

The mighty Monarch is made of
highest grade Bessemer steel in our
own big factory. Monarch outwears
three ordinary pul}ers. Guaranteed
TOO b. p and against breakage. Only
Stump pugIcr fzs the vv0rJi9 equipped
vv'ftE7 gemCfnc "EEercy1Fcs'' RED Strand
steel wire rope. Pulls stump feet
thick; clears 1 to 5 acres day.
Write today for catalog and special
proposition
ZLI1E8sa MAN Steel Co,
Lone Tree, La.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-10-26
Glasses
Absolutely Free

~ Now look here all you weak
4 this paper, you've just got to quit
HEAD ac1l e-p rod u cling, sight,
/ destroying spectacles at once as
! / am going to send you a brand l
new pair of my wonderful "Perfect I
Vision" glasses absolutely free OF l
Il charge.
4 These "Perfect Vision"
glasses will enable you to read
the very finest print in your
/ bible even by the dim firehght--.
These ape rfect Visto n"
glasses will enable you to thread
the snlallest-eyed needle you can
l lay your hands on
These ape Ffect Vision"
4 glasses will enable you to shoot
4 the smallest bird off the tallest
L tree top on the~cloudiest days
4 These ape RECT Vision"
y glasses, will enable you to dis
4 tlnguish q horse from q cow at
4 the greatest distance and as far
as your eye can reach
Now please remember these
wonderful 'EPerfect Vision" glasses
] are free-absolutely free to every
reader Of this paper-not a cent
never.
I therefore insist that you sit
down right now-this very minute
and write me your name and
address at once and I will iHnne-
diately mail you my Perfect Home
4 Eye Tester and four-lol5ar cash
certificate emitting you to q brand
B new pair of my wonderful
4 "Persect Vision" glasses absolutely
7 free of charge-just as cheerfully
I as I have gent them to nearly all
the other spectacle earerS in
your county. Address
DR.. HAUX-The Spectacle Man
O. - ST. LOUIS, MO.
Z..:sp l~-
$50 szszszzssassssssss5sS 80 =
[-- -
NOTE:-Tha above house ia =s5-@zssssEsss-
peSfaaly re4iaoLe. 41sa4sggsssssssszsE'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-12
INDIGESTION GOES
IN five Minutes
'eSrtourn' Gas. Dyspepsia ana Other
stomach Misery Ended with
Little Oiapepsin.

II what YOU just ate is sou-ins on
your stomach or lies like lump Of
I"ad' refusing 70 digest. or YOU belch
Jas and Eructate sour. undigested
food. or have a feeling of Dizziness
h"arthurn. Fullness. Nausea. Rad taste
IN mouth and stomach headache-this
Is Ind Cestion
A fun case OF Pape's Diapepsin COSTS
only 80 cents ana VII n oro,,,hI,. -
your oui-of-order stomach. and leave
sufficient about the house IN case ON.
on" els" IN IN" famiN may suffer from
stomach trouble or Indigestion
Ask Your pharmacist to show Won
IN" formula plainly printed on these
""cent cases. then YOU will under.
stand why Dyspeptic trouble of All
KINDS must 90 and why Diapcpsin
always relieves sour. order SION.
acnS or Indigestion in five minutes
piapepsin Is harmless and tastes like
candy. though each dose contains
power suifcien' 20 digest and prepare
Tor assimilation into tn. blood AN the
1000 Non eat. besides. it makes Won 20
10 IN" iabl" with healthy appetite.
out. what viii please YOU most. D. that
you will feel thar YOUR stomach and
lnt"Stiros are clean and fresh. and ON
VIII not need TO resort 10 laNativee OF
liver pills Tor Iiliousncss or Cons,.pa
ton.
Ihis city will have many Diapepsin
cr"n"s. as som" people Will call them.
bat YOU will be crank, about this
splendid stomach preparationtoo II
Won ever try little FOR INDIGESTION or
FaS'rliis or any other stomach misery
Get some Papes Dlapcpsln now
TINS minute. and forever r.d Yourself
OF Stomach Trouble and INDIGESTION
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-12
Governor Names pelens,-s-

Governor GlsS-sock has 4ppoin'ed
as d'i.=a'cs fo pho second annual con.
Ncn'ion o. American Manufacturers
ENporr Association which will he
held ia .NcO Yort city september -
%. rhc- following. " e. Kelly. of
'"~."s'on. president OF the Kelly Ak
"mpdnt. 'he largest industry OF us
Kind m the world. = " Armstrong.
or fleetwood. supcrintcndcni OF the
merry River Room x Lumber Com
PAM fr'c" Whitaker. Of Wheeling.
Interested i'm the manufacture of steel
and glass: l.. Springer Boggess of
harrisburg. lumber exporter. and &.
p. Ward. Of Charleston. inventor ana
manufacturer OF boilers. whose almost
entire output is taken by tho govern
mcut.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-12

att % Sutton in addition 20 manu-
iac'u-.u- -rav"s .fhc company will
man a' ~" lumber AMI hlt.d such
iraWroacs or r...-1afs 10 devotion
Ir"f.r't as viI 1. necessary to ccj
'Ar TIMBER - 'hc mills The com
paus De- capitalized al S.0.ouo
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-12
Governor Goes East.

For the purpose o. attending the
conference of governors az Spring
Lake. y. j.. Governor William =
Gla~Scoc.. accompar od b. Ndutan,
O., neral e. u. Elliott. ic.t Tor the east
iu-uI.hf
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-12
Your Credit Is Good House & Hermann Pay Wh.l You Work

Tho season. To team .~ stron. ono
AND almost "ii of 20" fellows ~hp
played on The team Jas; Year 49,. r.
port for pract's" fNi~ season Game.
Vlll Doe secure. with aI team. 70
tn'.r class dcsirins -am-s % il.s Sc.
, .a.. :.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-12

Senator Ia.o Fisher. from sutton.
dropped into The city last night on
legal matters
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-12
Give Offerders

Justice W"s a,au ,Gr .. five or
tender VINO were brought before
Mayor Mdn.ry ia-t 20 cnf Al were
Tor iIcI'lu- and frIrtruu.Ss