davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1911-01-20
Ia IS e. ~ =. ~ 7H4i
Orphans Court.

The Orphans' Court Of Cecil
County met in regular session OF
Jan. 10 and II Present, Hon.
William II. Simcoe. Chief Judge
Hon. Richard B. Merritt and Hon,
Thomas S. Miller, Associate
Judges.
Sundry claims against the estate
of deceased persons were examined
and passed
Bonds Approved Bond of J.
Wesley Ewing and George r.
Ewing, Executorssof William H,
Ewing; bond Of Mary Alicia
Thomas, Execntrix Of Elizabeth Fl
Thomas; bond Of Henry Briscoe,
Administrators of Alexander Hi
Briscoe; bond of Thomas ". Strad'
ley, Administrators of James H
Wharton.
Accounts Passed First and finai
account of g. CaDby BaIdersion
and John Il, Balderstop, Executors
Of Lloyd Balderston, and distribu
ton struck on same; first and final
account Of Lucy *. Wilson. Execu
trix of John p. Wilson; first and
final account Of Carrie v. Wilkin-
son, Executrix of Joseph @. Kline,
first account of Indie ". Peoples,
Executrix of William Peoples
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1911-01-20


One Of the most potent influences in
the advancement Of agricultural scispce
today is the graduate school Of asricul-
tnre which holds biennial sessions a
chosen points ii the United States. The
membership Of this school is made mp Of
professors and teachers Of agriculture and
related sciences. Its purpose is to give
the educators and experiment station
workers an opportunity to compare notes,
discuss methods, and give and receive
information. AT its last meeting, witch
was held At Ames, Iowa, in the agricul-
tnral college, there where represented
thirty-three states and four foreign
countries.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1911-01-20
"A Dream Come True.

Twenty years ago young man from q
western state began suggesting that the
best way to protect the money which the
people depositedin the banks wouln be
to have the state legislatures enact law
10 provide guaranty fund for state
banks, and for congress to enact law to
protect depositors 10 national banks At
that time banking interests quite generally
ridiculed the proposition, and the great
majority Of newspaper editors endorsed
the ridicule of the bankers. The young
man did not push the project, but be de-
Tended the idea of guaranteed deposits
whenever that idea was assailed
AT last one state-O klahoma- actually
enacted law 10 guarantee bank deposit
ore against loss. What howl went up
from the great banking interests and their
subsidized newspapers How the great
lawyers Of the country laughed at the
man who was recognized as the foremost
champion Of the idea of guaranteeing
hank deposits They admitted that the
man might be honest, but they said he
had no knowledge. Of law. and declared
that The courts would kill every bank
guaranty law which any Legislature might
enact And the courts did kill some OF
the guaranty laws.
But now comes the time when the
friends of the principle Of guaranteed
bank deposits can do little laughing.
II is their turn to laugh, because the
supreme court of the United States last
Tuesday overturned the judge frou;
Wyoming, and decided that the bank
guaranty laws enacted in Nebraska, Kan
sas and Oklahoma are good laws. and
that Z people can now get the benefit
of them.
What IS the name of this man who has
| for years been the foremost advocate oil
guaranteed bank depositsl What is the
name of the man whose principle of the
| law was laughed at BY the great lawyers,
hut which principle has now been sustain.
| ed by the highest judicial tribunal on the
earthl It Is a name very dear TO the
common people Of the world. but paFticu.
larry to the people Of Nebraska, because
| it ID the name Of Nebraska's own greal
commonwealth name of Bryan. The
great bankers and the great lawyers
called Rrysu q dreamer. and so be is. bul
\ the splendid dream has at last beer
proved trne BY court from which there
! Is no appeal Columbus, Neb., Telegraph.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1911-01-20
Solves A Deep Mystery

II want to thank you from the
bottom of my heart" wrote @. b.
RAIDER, Of Lewisbnrg, w. Va, s.foI
the wonderful double benefit I got
from Electric Bitters. in curing me
of both a severe case OF stomach
trouble and Of rheumatism, from
which / had been an almost help
less sufferer for ten years. 1t suit
ed my case as though made Just
for me-" For dyspepsia, indiges.
ton, jaundice and to rid the system
|of kidney p0isops that cause
rhnmatism, Electric Bitters has nc
equal. Try them. Every bottle
is guaranteed to satisfy. Only b0s
at Eli e. Reynolds,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1911-01-20
Governor Crothers' Program OF
Reform.


The following is an extract from an
editorial in the Baltimore News Of
Thursday, Jan. II, commenting on the
address of Governor Crothers' before the
Federated County Commissioners Of
Maryland, at the Hotel Renert, Balti-
more, on that date:
II is pleasure to acknowledge the
obligation the State is under to Governor
Crothers for the number and the excel
lence Of the reforms he has proposed. In
his speech to the County Commissioners
in session here today be outlines q new
and progressive program worthy Of
whole hearted support, and the demon-
stration be has given Of ability 10 put his
ideas into concrete form and enact them
into laws gives reason to believe that,
with proper support. many, if not all. of
the Recommendations he now makes
can be put into elect An idea Of how
far-reaching they are may be had from
this summary:
Repeal Of privileged or continuing appro.
priations; new charter for Baltimore city; the
abolishing OF all discounts on taxes; pure
seeds law; consolidation of certain State. city
and county departments adoption Of Constr
tutional amendment for increase Of Baltimore
city's representation; State Auditing Depart
ment; establishment of central purchasing
agency Of State supplies; a law providing for
the purchase of free books for the public
schools by some central authority; amend
ments to the oyster, game and fish laws; re-
duction in the expenses of State fishery force;
provision for tuberculosis appropriation; for
the determination Of tuberculosis In cattle and
cholera In swine; reduction in Legislative ex-
penses; new State printing law; reduction in
the number constituting several Of the State,
city and county boards. and the enactment of
comprehensive employers liability law
While this Is q formidable list of re-
forms, none cf them is as far-reaching or
as important as the public utilities act, or
the corrupt practices act. or the good
roads or the pure-iood law, ali of which
were enacted at the last session of the
Legislature. The Governor suggests
nothing that ought not to be done and
that will not Be done if the people of the
State lire up behind him. His proposals
are all ia the direction of better conducl
of the business Of the State, and il is wise
to lay them before the Commissioners Of
the various counties at this time This
step should Be followed by campaign 81
education. 50 that when members OF the
Legislature are elected they win 20 10 An
napolis with knowledge Of what laws tbs
people of Maryland want and will have
% excuse for not acting upon them
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1911-01-20

Ever since the reorganization Of the
Maryland Anti-Saloon League, the work
in the Eastern Shore counties has been
conducted in connection with Delaware,
but on January Ist these counties were
made full fedged district Of the Mary
land League, independent Of any con-
nection with Delaware, and with a
Superintendent giving his entire time to
this field. The headquarters are located
at Salisbury, with John M Alters as
superintendent.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1911-01-20

General Ferdinand c. Latrobe, seven
times Mayor Of Baltimore, died at his
home in that city on Frida, afternoon.
I3th inst, after an illnessof but day
and bali, from pneumonia, aged II
years. General Latrobe was affection
ately. known as the .old war horse" Of
the democracy Of the city Of Baltimore,
and was held in loving regard BY the
people of the city il which he lived and
in whose history and growth he had SO
long been closely identified.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1911-01-20
Property Transfers.

Linda M. Fillingame, Harry B.
Fillingame and John s. Krastel, te
Harry E. Joyce. property at Chesa-
peake City. $40 and other consid-
erations.
Geo. A. Blake, trustee. to Rebec
ca j Senart, of Wilmington, Pufahl
property of SO acres in Third
district.
Amanda G. Thompson, Of Della
ware, to Frank Gregg, acre PROF
erty at Fair Hill 1926.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1911-01-20

It would be Of advantage to every
citizen of the country to have parcels
post excepting the stockholders of the
express companies.) They are rich
enough to retire, 50 let's the rest Of Us
stand for parcels post--that is. the post
Office carrying packages Of not more than
eleven pounds weight, As the suizer bill
advocates.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1911-01-20
Marriage Licenses.

Joseph s. Riale, of Rising Sun,
and Louise Anna Brown, Of
Theodore.
Clarence M. Garyin and Estella
r. Mckinney, both of Rising Sun
Julius Bowman, Of Warwick,
and Lille M. Calmin, of Arm
strong's Corner, Dsl
COLORED. James EllwOod Bias,
of Elkton, and Viola Smith, Of
Newark, Del.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1911-01-20

Phosphate beds, believed to be Of great
commercial value. have been discovered
in Western Montana, according to q
bulletin from the Geological Survey.
The deposits are on public lands near
Butte, Mont, which have been Withdrawn
from entry, pending legislation by. Con
gress as 10 their control and disposition.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1911-01-20

It is stated that every voter 10 one Of
the townships If Adams county, Olio,
has been found guilty Of selling bis vote
and has been accordingly disfranchised
The question arises, how is the township
to be ruled.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1911-01-20
No Profit In 1t.

"What are you kicking about: She
returned ali your presents. didn't shets
eyes. but the expressage amounle
to more than the presents
worth
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1911-01-20
FRIDAY, JANUARY 90, 1911.

A car load Of liquor marked .'honse-
hold goods was seized by the Sheriff at
Birmingham, Alabama, under the pro
hibition law.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1911-01-20
Hia nhiactinn.

Scottish Bachelor Will We haze some
tea? visitor-Oh. please don't trouble.
Bachelor It's no the trouble; it's iuist
the expense.-Punch.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1911-01-20
TO OUR CUSTOMERS.

"YE are right in the midst of stock taking, clear
wv sup to our ears" as the boys would say
Maybe you think we too busy to be
polite but can assure you that this is
not the case. We are never too busy to wait on
customer. Don't forget too, that we are ION the
job" every day and evening, except Wednesday,
when we close at six o'clock.
We want you to look over the 1911 Announce
ment on the back page. We hope you won't be Of
Tended we n'twrite it with that intention. The
Cash System is the only way to do business. We all
know that. Let's pull together and see how near we
can approach it this year.
We may have bargains to offer you when
stock-taking is If we do, well let you hear
from us through these columns.
If any of you didn't get a calendar, we're sorry
It wasn't an intentional oversight Well try and
remember you next year.
We thank you for your very excellent patronage
in the past and solicit continuance of your trade in
the future.
Won't you call and see US. Wen do our best
to please you.
Yours for banner year,
HAINES & KIRK.
lssSsaSl
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1911-01-20

Ella They say sugar alone win sus-
tain life for some time. Stella Life
woIlld be sweet. wouldn't itl-Rx-
The evening world., 1911-06-02
WAR IS CERTAIN,
WINTHROP TELLS
NAVAL GRADUATES
Average Duration of Peace
Guarantees Sea Fights, Which
Will Be Victories.

ANNAPorHS, Ma. June 2-Prcs-ing
the belief that any future war in which
the United States may ngags Will
largely. " not entirely. be decided By a
rattle or battles on the sea. Assistant
Secretary OF the Navy Winthrop in an
address to-day 60 tho graduates OF the
Naval Academy said no was strongly
impressed with the necessity OF main
tanning a navy sufficient in power 20
diminish 10 n minimum any danger OF
losing control Of the sea.
Graduating al twenty-five. o will
have about forty years OF active SER
vice before you. and. although we are
all most DESTROYS that war shall not
check the peaceful progress OF the ma
ton, We must recognize that this coun-
try since its inception has never en-
joyed forty years Of peace uninter-
rupted by war. Tho average period be
tween wars OF this country has been
only n few months over twenty years.
so u anything like this ratio is pre-
served In tho future, you will probably
see active service.
The control OF tho sea will. in my
opinion, be the crucial point OF any war
In which we may be engaged. and It Is
therefore evident how incumbent It viii
be upon you so to maintain the ma
terial and personnel allowed us by Com
gress that It may always be at the
highest point OF efficiency"
The evening world., 1911-06-02
JUST MAKING A NOISE,
SHOOTS GIRL IN THE LEG.

Il eln't a-lookin' To- no safe an zane
Fou'th.' boasted a dusky citizen In
front Of No. 177s Atlantic avenue,
Brooklyn. at 3 o'clock this morning. as
he waved n pistol.
Before Policeman Hood could get 10
him he had fired two shots into the air.
ono went through a window OF the
building and hit Abbie Lawrence.
twenty-five. colored. Ia tho leg.
She said as she w.S being hauled
away TO st. Johns Hospital that dat
man am a pufrect strangah to muh.''
The man with the pistol said his
name was Jacob Murray. t~hirty-ons. OF
No. 1851 Atlantic avenue. and that he
wasn't shooting for any particular pur-
pose except he liked to hear h noise
lie a locked up on a charge Of as
sault.
The evening world., 1911-06-02

P5kc County. Pa. on July q, Is4s. At
tho age OF nineteen he was graduated
from 81. Johns College. Fordham. and
pursuing ais theological studies was
ordained TO the priesthood on June 3.
1871. lie was called to st. JOseph's
Summary. Troy, y. Y, where he filled
the chair Of philosophy for a number Of
years. resigning to accept the pastornte
OF 81. Patrick's Church at Newburs,
where he remained In char ge for eleven
years. lie became rector OF the Sacred
Heart Church on Jan. %. 1890. and on
JJiy s. 1892, Archbishop Corrlgan ap-
pointed him Nicar-General, and on July
?, 1896. the Holy See made him a Do
nestle Prelate. Eight years later he
was appointed ~Prothonotary Apostolic.
lie has been ~singularly successful in
developing his parish, his especial pride
being the building up OF the p%arochial
school. until to-day 1t IL the largest and
best attended In the city.
The evening world., 1911-06-02

with the city authorities In devisins
plans to prevent the spread OF such
scourges as tuberculosis.
Every known disease and Illness Is
pictured In the exhibition. How these
disease are communicated to persons
generally ignorant of the danger is fully
portrayed. The agencies causing the
spread of contagious and infectious dis
eases will be explained to visitors by
the best speakers In the senior classes.
The first lecture treating OF discoveries
by tho medically inclined students will
be given at 100 p. NJ. to-day. Citizons
are invited.
The evening world., 1911-06-02

New Drug That Quickly Removes
These Homely Spots.

There's no longer the aiishtsst need Of fes,ins
ashamed Of Jour frectles. - Q new drug, otains
double stvngth-hAs bseu discovered that 10
q positive cure for thes homsly spots.
simply got one ouDcs Of ~othin>-doubls
strugtl-fDm Riksg's Or HegcmAn's and apply .
htti. Of At a. night, and In tls mornins you wiz
SEE that even the worst have begun To dtnappsar.
whils the light fpcds have Vanished sndrS,y,
II IL seldom that more than an ounce v pssded 70
conpletely clear the skin and gaia . 6saotaful
clear complexion.
q. sun. 70 esk for ths double szenstA sxhaas.
q This v sold under uartntes a mn0 6ock
y u fails to remove the frschAl
The evening world., 1911-06-02

The Right Rev. Joseph r. Mooney.
Senior Vicar-Grneral of tho Arch Do
cese OF New York. will celebrate the
fortieth anniversary Of hts ordination
TO the priesthood tomorrow. and plans
have been perfected by the members OF
his parish to nttingly ~s.gnalize the
event.
The 800 children OF the parochial
school OF tho Sacred Heart Church. the
largest IN the city. on West Flfty-first
street. betweon Nluyh and Tenth ave-
nues. will attend Il special mass to-
morrow and will be addressed by the
vicar-Gcneral. The following day he
will at the Same church celebrate q
solemn high mass. at which the sermon
will be preached by the Rlgh' Rev.
MIR. Lynch of Utica, a lifelong friend
Saturday afternoon tho Holy Name
Society. OF which Mgr. Mooney Is spirit
ual director. will parade through the
streets OF n Sacred Heart parish.
On Sunday the priests OF the diocese
Will have appropriate services at tho
Sacred Heart Church. and Rev. Mgr.
Henry Brann, D.. D., OF st. Agnes's,
will preach the sermon.
The celebration will DO brought e a
close next Monday night. when Senator
O'Gorman. an old parishioner OF Father
at a mass meeting In the New Amster-
dam Opera House.
Vioar-GenerM Mooney was born In
The evening world., 1911-06-02
HEALTH EXHIBIT OPENS
IN HIGH SCHOOL TO-DAY.
DE Witt Clinton Boys Demonstrate
Methods for the Prevention
of Diseases.

partment of the DE Witt Clinton High
School. a health exhibit will be opened
to-day In the school hall. at Fifty-ninth
street and Tenth avenue. which prom
ises to offer ideas In how to prevent
diseases which will interest svery citi-
zen In Greater New York.
Or James Knolton. chairman OF the
Health Committee of the New York
High Schools. has given the exhibit his
closest attention for several weeks and
to-day pronounced It one of he most
thorough and practical demonstrations
on how to prevent sickness that he has
ever witnessed. 1t will be the first tire.
Dr. Knolton said. that the young men
OF the high schools have co-operated
The evening world., 1911-06-02

man. st. James's School. The prizes
Will no presented by Archbishop Farley
at h Manhattan College commence
nent In Carnegie Hall on June H..
The contest was arranged by Brothe-
Edward, Inspector OF Schools. and
Francis X. Grady. The Judges were
John i. O'Brien. Dudley +. Malone.
Edward J. bowling. Joseph McCloskey
and Walter McEntlre. The boys OF ST.
phllip's Home furnished the music.
The evening world., 1911-06-02
BOYS WIN 0RAT0RY PRIZES.
Youngsters Taught by Christian
BROTHERS Compete In Speeches.

Boys in the Catholic schools 2f New
York, taught by the Christian Brothers,
competed at DE La Sale Institute. No.
iO6 West Sixty-ninth street. last night
for three oratorical prizes donated by
Roswell d. Williams. n graduate OF
Manhattan College. class OF 1898.
The following were h winners.
First. Thomas Pape. st. Patrick's
School; second. Thomas Grumpy, st.
Budgets School: third. William Cole
The evening world., 1911-06-02
SECOND SILVER WEDDING.
IIcndrick sons Eirst wife Gave Him
Thfrty-one Years Of BIias.

PHILADELPHIA. June At was n
unique celebration that S. d. Hendrlck-
son and his wife had at their home In
Pemberton. y. j., yesterday. when they
observed the tw~enty-hfth anniversary OF
their wedding.
1t was Mr.. Hendrlckson's second event
of the kind. lie hrst married Sarah
Jane Mutt In 1853. She died In 1894 after
they had been married thirty-one years.
Two years later In 1885 he married her
cousin, Miss Beulah Mutt.
The evening world., 1911-06-02
MAIL D MARRIAGES.
new Hampshire's Gretns Green
Not Altogether Abolished.

NASHUA. N. H.. June a.-Maii order
marriages are now the vogue in the
New England territory that formerly
made Nashua It's Gretna Green.
A new law that was intended to break
UP the indiscriminate marriage business
The evening world., 1911-06-02

provides that the license clerk must
have certain facts about the couple
seeking a license five days before the
ceremony Is performed. But 1t does not,
The evening world., 1911-06-02

however. provide for personal appaica'
ton for licenses, SO orders are nov
coming to the clerk by mail, telephone
and telegraph. .
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1911-10-26
Mrs. Mariah Barrett Breaks leg

Mrs. Mariah Barrett, Of Rainsboro,
fell Tuesday afternoon and 1roke her
right leg near the thigh. Mrs. Bar
rett is about 80 years of age and has
been very feeble for many months.
Tuesday afternoon she was left alone
for a few minutes and when the at
tendant returned found her lying on
the floor and her leg broken. 1t Is
supposed that she had got up from
her chair and attempted to cross the
room and had lost her balance and
fallen. Her extreme age and weak
ness will probably cause the injury to
result fatally.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1911-10-26
inefficient Paris Postotfice.

The Paris chamber of commerce and
the foreign chambers of commerce In
Paris, to say nothing of thousands OF
private individuals, have been COM
planning bitterly of the non-delivery
OF English mails by the first post in
Paris every morning. The malls get
into Paris at ten minutes TO six. II
the train is very late they sometimes
do not arrive there before 6:15.
When this happens the letters are
never delivered until the second post,
which means that their recipients do
not get them much before midday. As
for newspapers and printed matter,
these are never delivered by first post
in Paris, no matter how early they
arrive. The French senate has or
dered an exhaustive inquiry into the
matter, but there have been inquiries
ordered before, and the postoffice
promises amendments every few
, months. Meanwhile the letters ano
newspapers continue to arrive late
and the trade of the two countries suf
fers.-Paris Correspondent, Londor
Express.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1911-10-26
Madame Sherry"

1t is a fairly foregone statement that
the Bells Opera House on Monday,
Oct. 30. will be crowded during the
engagement, announced for one night
only, of Madame Sherry" the sensa-
tional musical comedy success to be
interpreted here by the Karl Hoschna-
Otto Hauerbach New Amsterdam
Theatre Company, direct from New
York, where the productions success
was the one big smashing musical
sensation of last season. Once in
maybe score of years hit occurs
like that scored by this production.
Most of the airs of Madame Sherry,
are already popular "Ev'ry Little
Movement Has Meaning All Its
Own, the theme song Of the piece has
been rage in New York since the
piece has been produced The But
tertiy," is another air that has the
town by the ears. But 1t is In laughs
as well as lilts that Madame Sherry
Is unique as a sensational success,
according to report. The company
assembled for the presentation of the
production here includes a roster of
famous musical comedy celebrities.
The role Of Yvonne Sherry, described
as one Of the most captivating prima
donna conceptions in all the realms Of
musical imagination will be sung by
dainty little Aileen Hodgson, prima
donna whose most recent lyrical hits
we're scored in several New York mu-
steal successes; Cheridah Simpson, a
comedian who has been a laughing hit
in many important metropolitan pro-
ductions, will appear here in the lead
ing low comedy part Of the piece.
Another well.known name among the
principal leaders of the organization
is that of Mr.. Fred Frerr as Theophi-
lus, the leading male comedy role.
Other big comic opera fayorite Of the
roster includes Amanda Hendricks,
E. Colt Albertson, Frank johnson,
Airta Sanchez and Russell Summer
Vile and of course there is feminine
chorus. A specially enlarged orchestra
is another feature of the company.