davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1911-04-22
PORT DEPOSIT

Mr.. and Mrs. James G. Hagerty ara
the Misses Hagerty were Mrs O. p.
lfagerty's guests this week.
Mr., J. Roman Wess, OF Far Rock
away, N. Y, spent the latter part Of
last week with Mrs. John McCienahan.
Miss Margaret McKain. Of Philadel-
phia, spent Sunday viii the Misses
Butchenhart
Tome base ball team played Colu.n-
bia High School, "Wednesday alter
noon, April TO-
Miss Blanche Barr spent Wednes-
day in Baltimore
Mr.. John Remnant, OF Baltimore,
spent Sunday with Mrs. Roy Snyder.
DR.. P. L. Davis, OF Baltimore, Was
Mrs. Barker's. a nurse at Silver Cross
Home, guest, last Friday.
Mrs. f. S. Boyle spent few DAYS
with Philadelphia friends this week
Mrs Angeline Carr, OF Philadelphia,
was Mrs. Sarah Everist's guesr Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard McClenahan,
Of Princeton, ~ J., were guests OF Mr..
K. F. McC'enahan, this week.
Miss Mabe Smith, OF Philadelphia,
spent Sunday at her home.
Mr. Brin,on Durgin spent Sunday
with his mother, in Philadelphia
Mr. and Mrs Samuel Cooper and
Mr. Paul Alexander, OF Philadelphia.
and Mr.. Garrison, o. Baltimore. spent
: Sunday with Mrs. Mary Clemson.
Miss Florence Rawlins, OF New
York, was Miss elena Burlin's guest
asst Thursday
Mr., Albert Watson and friend. of
Philadelphia. spen; Sunday with Mr.
f. Wilson
Mr. and Mrs Goodman Leach and
daughters, OF Baltimore, spent several
days asst week with Mrs. A. S. Davis.
Mr. Hodge Jones, CT Princeton, N.
J.. spent Sunday with Mr.. R. P. Nc
Clenahan.
Mrs William Boyd and children. OF
Perryville. spent Sunday with Mrs.
Charles Morrison
Mr. Philip Grantlin spent last Sum
da vim Baltimore.
DR.. and Mrs. Francis Falls. OF
PhoeniXvi!'e. Pa, spent Sunday with
Mrs, john Falls.
DR.. and Mrs J. l. France, OF Balti-
more, MI and Mrs. George Hager.y
OF New York. Senator and Mrs. Gam
bic, OF Washington, Mr. and Mrs. Ed
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1911-04-22
PERRYVILLE

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Peters and
children spent few days in Camden
and Philadelphia the past week.
Mrs. Alberta Brown spent Monday
lasr in Ba'timore.
Mr. George L. Boyd spent Sunday
last IN New York
Mr.. and Mrs. William Baker visited
Atlantic City on Sunday last.
Mr.. Alexander Little, OF Baltimore,
is spending few days with his par
ents. Mr. and Mrs, James Little.
Mrs. George Pyc entertained the
Ladies Art Circle on Wednesday at
ternoon.
Miss Viola Good, OF Philadelphia, is
the guest OF Mr.. John Good and lam
lily.
Miss Lea Wilson, OF Harrisburg,
Pa, spent few dogs the past week
with Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Davis.
Miss Ada Crawford, OF Baltimore.
has been spending few days with hM
parents, Mr. and Mrs. G.. c. Crawford.
Miss Lydia Winkler, OF Wilmington,
was the guest of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Winkler, on Sunday last.
Mrs. Virginia Dempster, has re-
t'i hNh " iiSl holliS III -hIAdil, L d., dIlCl
spending some time with her daughter,
Mrs. NJ. J. Owens.
Mrs. Daniel Lamb and son, Stephen,
OF Port Deposit. was the guest OF MI
and Mrs. George Ruttcr, the past
week
Mr.. and Mrs Isaac Watson have re-
turned to their home in Wilmington
alter spending a few days with Mr..
and Mrs. A. H. Owens
Mrs. William Calvert is spending
some days in Perryman
Mr. William Miller has moved his
family 10 Gainesville, Pa.
Mr. A. Campbell and family have
occupied the house vacated by Mr..
William Miller.
Mr. Howard Fisher. who has been
spending SOME time in Atlantic Cly,
was at his home here this week.
Mr. J. l.. krieder and family have
occupied the house vacated by Mr..
Harry White
Miss Edith Miller, OF Crum Lynn, is
the guest of Mr.. James Patterson and
.amily.
Mr.. John Gully, OF Norwich, Conn,
has been visiting his brother, Mr. Nit
tho Gully.
Mr. and Mrs. Milton Gully and child
rem spent few days al McCalls Ferry
the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. G. Miller attended
the funeral of Mrs. Johnnie Walker at
York county, on Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Archibald McVica, S,
OF Philadelphia. were the guests OF
Mr. Charlie Devise and family the
past week.
Mr. Guy Dennis, OF Philadelphia
spent a few days the past week with
his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. John Den
mis-
Mrs. Bessie Ward is spending some
time in Philadelphia with her brother,
Mr. Harry Gallon.
Mrs Gardner Crawford and Mrs
Charles Crawford spent Thursday OF
last week in Philadelphia.
Mr. George l.. Boyd and daughter
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1911-04-22

ward Fischer. Of FayerviIle. N. j,
Mrs. l. B. Lzthbury, 81 Landsdownc,
Pa. Mr. Charles Dun 40. OF Princeton,
Mr. and Mrs. James Lindsay, Of BaisI-
more, etc. were guests Of Mrs. Laura
McC lenahan this week
Mrs. Elmer Hurlock and sons. Of
Baltimore, spent Sunday with Mrs
John Holm
Mrs. f. T. Dorcus and Miss Myrtle
Dorcus are guests OF MS Zimmerman
in Frederick, Md
Mr.. Howard White, Of Frederick,
visited friends in town lasr Saturday
Mrs. G. H. Richards spent last
Thursday in Baltimore.
Mrs. L. A. Kirk and Miss Virginia
Kirk were guests OF Mrs. Allie Poguc
last week
Miss Mary Buck spent Tuesday with
Mrs John Owens in Havre de Grace.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Cummings and
son, of Pilot Town. spent Sunday with
Mrs. w. P. Cummings.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1911-04-22
Saved His Mothers Life

-Four doctors had given me up"
writes Mrs. Laura Gaines, OF Avoca.
La, and my ychildren and all my
friends were looking for me to die,
when my son insisted that | use Elec-
trio Bitters. | did so, and they have
done me world OF good. | will al
ways praise them" Electric Bitters is
a priceless blessing to women troubled
with iainting and dizzy spells, back
ache, headache, weakness, debility,
constipation or kidney disorders. Use
them and gain new health strength
and vigor. They're guaranteed to sat
isfy or money refunded Only soc at
all Druggists. ~
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1911-04-22
NORTH EAST

Mr.. H. H. Shippers represented
North East Lodge No. 80, /. 0. o. F.,
in rhe Grand Lodge at Baltimore this
week.
Over 100 teams loaded with herring
and shad at our fisheries this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Sweet. of Balti-
more, spen. Sunday with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. John Sweet.
The Easter services at the M. E.
Church last Sunday were largely at
tended and able sermo rs were preach
ed by the pastor. 1nec hurch Was
beautifully decorated with flowers and
special music was rendered by tue
choir.
A number OF our citizens are DR.
tending the U. S. Court in Baltimore
on the Armstrong case.
Through the kindness and public
spirit Of Mr. l. H. Ford the North
East League base ball club will have
an ideal fed or their games this sum-
mer near the high school, which will
also use the field for athletics.
Large congregations attended the
services at the p E. Church last Sum
day and heard able sermons by Rev.
DR.. Murphy A large choir rendered
the anthems and hymns, and many
flowers were in evidence.
Mr.. Water Stewart OF Elk Neck, and
Miss Rhoda Hitchcock OF this town,
were married at the Elk Neck par
sonage last Saturday evening.
Mr.. J. l.. Simcoe, VIM. H. Simcoe,
DR.. R. T. Underwood and J. F. Diggs
were elected vestrymen for this part
OF the Parish on Monday in ST. Mary's
P. E. Church Mr.. E. T. B. Day " J.,
chosen warden.
Mr. Charles Lowe has purchased the
double house in Perkinsville belong
ing to Mrs. Price Foraker, and will
improve it for home.
Herring are selling here at IS cents
per 100 and shad at IS and IS cents.
Fifty years ago this week The sound
OF the war alarms was frequent and
although there were man. Southern
sympathZers the town and district sent
many o, her best and nailed the stars
and stripes to the old flag pole and
dared anyone to rake it down. We
have several living here now who were
on the job at that time.
The dancing class will give a dance
in G. A. X Hal this Friday evening.
DR.. M. Bates Stephens, State Super
intendent ui Education Will address the
North East High School pupils next
Wednesday afternoon.
A large number OF herring were
caught this week with dip nets,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1911-04-22

Roberr w. Steward and Rhoda Nj.
Hitchcock. both of North East
Ralph Alternately Gamble, OF Yank-
ton, S. d., and Ethel Virginia Nesbitt,
of Port Deposit.
Samuel R. Hague and Catharine A.
Finn, both Of Elkton.
There is more catarrh in this section
of the country than all other diseases
put together, and until the last few
years was supposed to be incurable.
For great many years doctors pro-
nounced it local disease and pres
cribed local remedies, and by constant
ly failing to cure with local treatment
pronounced it incurable. Science has
proven catarrh to be a constitutional
disease and therefore requires consti-
tutional treatment. Halls Catarrh
Cure, manufactured by F. ]. Cheney &
Co., Toledo, Ohio, is the only con-
stitutional cure on the market 1t is
taken internally in doses from 10 drops
to teaspoonful. 1t acts directly on
the blood and mucous surfaces OF the
system. They offer one hundred dol
lars for any case it fails to cure. Send
for circulars and testimonials.
Address: F. J. CHENEY & CO.,
Toledo, Ohio.
Sold by druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for consti-
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1911-04-22
MorrqY's Sells It
See Murray's Haberdashey Window For

See Murrays Haberdashey Window For Easter
Mackerel sc apiece
Santos Coffee 22c and Csc.
Don't fail to try Package of Breakfast Food Washington
Crsps, 10c.
Large Package King Midas Macaroni packages for 25c
Large assortment Seed Potatoes.
Large assortment Brooms Csc each
Large assortment Chamber Sets from 50. SO up.
Highest market price paid for Butter and Eggs
Elk Greek Brand Creamery Butter.
We have just received barrel of Mackie Oil put the
market at SOC gallon.
Watch Our Fruit and Vegetable Display for EASTER
Free given large piece Tin and Enamel with each
sc package of Tea absolutely FREE
Onion Sets sc per Quart
Another large lot of Seed Potatoes home grown State
of Maine
We have another lot of home grown Potatoes at per
basket 35c per bushe.
Bananas 15c and zoe per dozen
Oranges 25c to 40c per dozen.
Apples.
Eggs and Butter for Easter-cal up Mmspsa
Laundr caller
for delivered when notified.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1911-04-22
Catharine, spent Monday last in Wash

ton.
Mrs. Mary Whistler, OF Evansville.
Indiana. Mrs. Dr.. Harry Simmons, u
Chesterrown, NJ. Mrs. John Hasson,
Of Port pepos, Mrs. Peter Harlem
slime and Miss Deborah Jackson, of
Principle Furnace, were the guests of
their sister, Mrs. James Little on We'd
day last
Mrs. Alberta Brown had her spring
opening of miliaer on Tuesday, April
II, ard had ve-y good attendance.
Mrs. G. G. Matthews has returned
70 her home az, undergoing an
operation in the University Hospital,
in Philadelphia.
Mr.. Herbert Clark. o. Baltimore,
spent Easter with his mother. Ma.
Hannah Clark
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Sipple and son.
Ronald, of Philadelphia, we're the
quests OF their sister. Mrs. William E.
Little. over Sunday
Mrs. A. H. Gillespie and son. Wal
ter. were Wilmington visitors rtiis
week
The Perryviile NJ E. Sunday School
has elected officers for the tnsuing
year and have introduced the Inter-
national corrse OF graded lessons, also
he pastor Rev. E. c. Sun6eld, has
organized Mems Bibe Class and his
wife has the ladies'.
Mr. Allen James has accepted posi-
ton at the news stand
Mr. Lester Campbell has accepted
4 position as clerk with Messrs. A. 4.
Owens & Bro.
The base bal club netted about
ST. 1000 at their recent festival.
Mr.. Clifford Harlan, OF Port De-
post. also Miss Laura Little. of Phia-
delphia. spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs William F. Lirtle
Mr.. Orlando Wilson. who has been
in the Western States for quite while,
is at his home at Akin.
The Toy Shop" was not repeated
as announced asst week, owing TO the
short notice and weather
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.
| have received my spring coal. very
best quality, at the following prices
and terms During the month of
April | will deliver Chestnut coal at
$6.25, stove coal at 5000 for 224o lbs,
or S.. so and $5.75 per 1000 lbs, if paid
for by or before the following month,
and $25c per ton advance each and
every month after, until August, then
continuing at August prices unless iur-
Their nolice Also same terms on a
bankatle note with interest
Yours truly,
\. II. OWENS & BRO.
aprilS 1T
NOTICE TO OUR CUSTOMERS
Until further notice we will allow 4
per cent discount on all cash pur-
chases. except sugar and to all custom
ers who pay up in full each and every
month or before, and you can have
the amount in anything we have In
| stock or whatever you want
Yours truly,
\. H. OWENS & BRO.
aprilSt ii
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-06-26
sEGREGATING PRISONERS.

In connection with his work for
prison reform Governor West pro-
poses at a later date to segregate the
prisoners into three classes. The
thoroughly bad men and dangerous
will be required to eat in silence at a
table where the fare will be in keep
ing with their bad standing. There
will then be an intermediate table
for those who show desire to do
right and better their conditions. The
third table will be for men who are
classed as good men. They will be
allowed to talk and eat after the
fashion of civilized men,
It is well known that all the con-
vlcts in penitentiary are not of
equal depravity. There are all class
es there, some good, some bad and
some Indifferent. Proper manage
ment of a prison calls for a segrega-
ticn of the men and Governor Vests
plan for dividing the convicts in class
es at the table should bring salts.
factory sesults.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-06-26

years of age, his first position being
city clerk of Auburn, at which he
served from 1S6S-7S71. For the next
year he was supervisor of Auburn,
then he was made district attorney
for Cayuga county. after which he
was elected president of the board
of education at Auburn. He has re-
ceived honorary degrees from Uni
versities of Rochester and Colgate and
twice been chairman of the republican
state convention of New York. He
was delegate to the republican ma
tional conventions Of 1892, 1896, 1900
and 1901, serving as chairman of the
committee on credentials at the con-
vention in 1900. Mr.. Payne was APP
pointed a member of the American
British joining high commission. He
has served in every congress from the
forty-eighth to the siXty-second with
the exception of the fiftieth.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-06-26

on arrangements is providing enjoy
ment such as has never before been
~ store for people who have oelebrat-
ed here.
There viii be good entertainment
at the Roundup park and the sport
ing events viii be pulled off under
such circumstances that all will be
able to see the events and witness
them in comfort There will be seats
for 10000 people and the entire thing
viii be free, there being no admission
charged either to the grounds or to
the grandstand Even the dancing
up town in the evening will be free
of cost
Pendleton is celebrating this year
with the intention of showing its
friends a good time, 1t will be inter-
esting to note how successfully the
plan works
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-06-26
----- ---------------
JUNE 26 IN HISTORY,

17S2-Slavery entirely abolished
in Austrian Poland.
1799-Naples surrendered to Lord
Nelson.
1807-British order in council,
blockading the Ems and rivers on the
Baltic.
1S30-Board of Aldermen of Bos-
ton refused to allow the fremont
theatre to be opened on the Fourth
of July, that day being Saturday.
1S31-Cholera made its appearance
in st. Petersburg.
1S53-Czar of Russia issued a
manifesto respecting the Turkish
question to his own subjects, pre-
tending to act as the champion Of
Christianity.
1s62-Seven Days Battle begun at
/ Beaver Dam creek.
1SS4-British house Of commons
! passed the bill extending the fran
chise, but it was rejected by the
Lords, July nth.
1S98-Advance guard Of the AM
erican army reached San Juan, four
miles distant from Santiago.
! 1902-Mr. Spooner's Panama ca
nal bill passed by congress, signed
June 29th.
1910-Russia and Japan threaten
| ed with a controversy over railway
matters in the Far Fart.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-06-26
\ SPECTOUS PLEA.

The Lorimer plea that he is being
prosecuted by the McCormicks would
be more plausible were it not for the
fact there is one big hole in the ar
gument.
If Mccormick was fighting the
Blonde Boss why did the Lorimer
Doodle manager go to the Interna-
tional Harvester company, McCor-
mickss corporation, and seek to get
/ that company to contribute to the
100000 slush fund needed to bring
about Lorimer's election?
Assuredly it is not the general
practice of men who do bribing to
60 to sworn enemies and ask them
/ t. participate in the wrong doing.
! The fact that Hynes, the Lorimer
Doodle manager, did go to the In
( ternational harvester company seek
/ ing funds seems to indicate there was
no open quarrel between Lorimer
and the McCormicks.
! But even if there was and even if
/ Mccormick should be proven an
unprincipled man that would be no
reason why Lorimer, elected through
bribery, should be allowed to retain
/ his seat il ne senate.
1t is Lorimer the country is inter-
ested in just now.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-06-26
4 BUSINESS PROPOSITION.

1t is a welcome announcement that
the Pacific Power & Light company
will grant an immediate reduction in
light rates, says the president of the
Commercial club and he voices the
sentiment of local people in general
But even with the reduction an
nounced the investigation started by
the club will proceed just the same.
The secretary will continue to gather
data relative to charges on electricity
and gas in different northwest cities
and when the time comes the facts
will be given to the public-no mat
ter what they may be.
Certainly this is fair and busi-
nesslike way to do. The Pacific Pow
er & Light company can have no just
objection to this course. They say
Pendleton will get the same treat
ment as other towns. If so then the
investigation will show such to be the
case and all will be lovely. on the
other hand if the investigation should
reveal conditions that look unjust
from a Pendleton standpoint then at
tention can be called to the same sc
that further corrections in the sched-
uies may be made
1t is possible the investigation will
reveal some interesting facts regard
ing the gas business. 1t is common
knowledge that at present Pendletor
people pay more for gas than do the
Walla Wsllans and also that here
householders are required to pay for
piping their houses while in Walla
Walla the company does this work
free Of charge to gas users.
Thus FAR no announcement has
been made regarding any change in
gas rates. Why should not these rates
be equalized too? Why should gas
cost more in Pendleton than in Walla
Walla and why should the company
pay for the piping in Walla Walla and
make the householders do so in Pen
dleton?
This is a straight business propo-
sition and the subject arises in the
natural course Of affairs There is
no attempt being made to haze tht
Pacific Power & Light company
merely for the sake Of doing so
There is no desire to muck rake any
OF the company's officials and there
Is no grandstanding on the part OF
anyone. The move that is on is in
tended simply to obtain for the peo.
pie of Pendleton what is justly theirs
nothing more, nothing less. 1t is
move that should be carried ou
fairly but fearlessly straight through
TO completion, regardless Of whethe
the Pacific Power & Light compan!
likes it OF not.
The people pay the bills and thel
have a right TO inquire as to whethe
on not the prices charged are righ
and just.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-06-26

Why is it that man can sit all
day fishing without getting a nibble
when he gets fidgets if he has to sit
fifteen minutes in church?
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-06-26
RIGGING THE QUESTION

Samuel Gompers told me this one
lately While we were waiting for our
Baltimore and Washington train at
Harrisburg.
Once at a Bobby Burns dinner in
Washington the man-Dr. Miller
who was to deliver the speech on "The
president of the United States" was
called away on professional business
and 1 was asked to speak in his
stead. knowing Mr.. Mckinley
then president-and liking him very
well personally, 1 was glad to accede
to their request. Some time after
ward 1 was talking with the presi-
dent and told him how glad I had
been to get the job of saying things
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-06-26
TODAY,s BIRTHDAY SKETCH.

Serene Elisha Payne, co-author or
the Aldrich- Payne tariff measure,
which has been the bone of conten-
ton in the senate for the past two
years, is 68 years old today. He was
born at Hamilton, n. Y, June 26,
1843 and graduated from the Univer-
sity of Rochester at the age Of 81.
Two years later he was admitted to
the bar and since has practiced law at
Auburn being a member of the firm
Of Payne, Payne G. Clark.
Mr.. Payne has been actively engag-
ed in politics since he was twenty-five
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-06-26

President Taft wants congress to
withhold tariff legislation until after
the tariff board has reported. From
all indications there will be no legis-
l&tion until the board reports and
probably not for a long time after
that event
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-06-26

about him. I said: "I shan't tell
you all the bad things 1 said of you"
Mckinley laughed and said: at
was certainly a good chance for you.
1t reminds me of the time when the
worst man in a mining camp not mo-
torious for its piety died. The fellow
had been terrible bad If he lacked
anything Of total depravty,. none
could recall any evidence of it. He
had corrupted the camp in every way
possible, had been brutal and de-
bauched and debased in every way
known to mankind. When he died
there was a quandary as to what to
do at his funeral. He had been shot
down in his boots, in defense of the
very decency of the camp. A nom
res dent minister was sent for and
told the awful truth about the de-
! ceased
Didn't he have any good point? p
asked the minister.
/ Not one
Wasn't he even kind to "a child
some time
Never
THE m mister was lost in thought
a while, then he asked
when is the funeral to be "
Tomorrow at 3. Will you preach
it
ooh, yes"
"'I shall talk said the minister, 'on
the glorious age in which this fellow
lived Human Life.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-06-26
e@ e. 60 PERMANENTLY ElGAE.5
80 30 sas9e SORES AND ULCERS

No in what way old ulcer first commenced,
whether from wound biSe from the liberation ofa war
pmpe MOLE if without apparent the fact
that not blood responsible for the place.
While the circulation impure and polluted the nerves and
tissues Of the flesh around the place constantly being fed with
unhealthy and the RbreS thus prevented from knitting to-
geher and healing Purify the blood and the place MUST heal its
having removed old sores and chronic ulcers
because the greatest of all blood purifiers 1t removes from the
circulation every tant mpur and enrheS the blood that
feeds and nouriSheS the tender sensitive eS causes knitting
together Of all bouS and thus heals the place naturally and
permanently Book Sores and Ulcers and medical advice
desired sent free all who write and request it, SIS sold at
drug stores. THE SWIFT NECHIC COs ALBANIA, Gh.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-06-26

Arizona and New Mexico must vote
upon their constitutions again but
they will be admitted as states no
matter how they vote. Sounds like
peculiar craftsmanship.