davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1911-04-01

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 a 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. ]. CHENEY & CO.,
Toledo, Ohio.
Sold by druggists, 7sc.
Take Halls Family Pills for consti-
patton.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1911-04-01
RISING sun.

Messrs. Bert Seabold and friend,
Edward Ryan. of Trenton, spent las,
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs E. R. Sea-
bold near Town.
Mrs. j M. Holden and Miss Ella
Holden visited relatives in Philadel-
phia last week
Mr.. Robert Cherry. o. Germantown,
visited Mrs. Mary w. Cherry and son,
William, last Monday.
Rev. ]. w. Jones left town this week
for Deals Island, where he has been
transferred, Rev ]. H. Webster, OF
Laurel, Del, being sent here. He and
his family came on Friday.
Mrs. Erwood R. Sparks, OF Balti-
more. has recently been visiting her
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1911-04-01

On Thursday morning, while fishing
d herring net from small boat, in the
act OF pulling stake. the boar was
swamped and the two boys, Clarence
Perkins and Ira Wells were compelled
to swim for it, and but for the timely
aid OF Ramcn Goodnow and Robert
Pugh may have been drowned, rfe
boys were taken ashore and to the
residence OF Messrs. john Boyer and
John Gibbony, who fixed them up and
sent them home with the loss OF their
nets and an overcoat and pair OF
shoes.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1911-04-01
PORT DEPOSIT

The Wiling Workers Society gave
reception to the members and friends
OF the Methodist Church in honor of
their pastor and wife, Mr.. and Mrs. f.
r. CARPENTER, in Nesbitt Hall, Tues
day evening, March 28
Ass Louise Wagner, pf Rising
Sun, was Miss Lille E. Pugh's guest
last Thmsday ard Friday.
Mrs. Fred West and Miss Evalyn
West spent last Wednesday in Phila-
delphia.
Mr. Robert Stephenson, Of Cam
bridge, Md. visited his home on Moli-
day.
Mr.. R. A. Atkinson spent last
Thursday in Philadelphia.
Mrs. A. d. Jones and l.-iss Jane
Ross, of Philade phia,> spent Sunday
with Mrs Carrie Taylor.
Mrs. Henry Atkinson. of Philadel-
phia, spent last Wednesday with Mrs.
Sarah Atkinson.
Mrs. George Atkinson spent several
days last week with Miss Boyd in
Havre dc Grace.
Rev. and Mrs. F. F. Carpenter and
son, Irving. have returned rom a
very pleasant visit with friends in Bal
timore.
Mrs. Mary White. Of Perryville, was
Miss Katie Jamar's guest, Saturday.
Capt James N. Mccullough spent
Sunday with friends in Zion, Md.
Mrs. W. c. Jackson, of Blythedalc
spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs.
H. E. Butchcnhart.
Miss Eva Vanneman. of Havre de
tine Hopkins.
Mrs Nora Shure, of Easton, is
spending few days with her husband,
Mr.. Quinn Shurc.
Miss Roberta White spent last week
with Mr. William White in Baltimore.
Mr.. Charles Murray. OF Hensel,
Pa, spent Sunday at his home.
Mrs. d. Woodrow, of Wilmington
and Ida Woodrow. OF Baltimore, spent
Sunday with Mrs. Robert L. Stebbng.
Miss Bessie M. Taylor spent several
days last week with friends in Phila-
delphia
Miss Maud Hemmick OF Baltimore,
spent Sunday with Mrs. F. T. Benson
Mr.. f. T. Dorcus has returned to
Dickinson College, Carlisle, Pa, rom
spending very pleasant week at his
home.
Mr. Joel Acker, of New York, spent
the weeks end at his home
Mrs. Cara NJ Knight, Misses
Gladys ard Jeanette Westerfield spent
the latter part of last week with
friends in Wilmington and Philadel
phia.
Mrs Linden of Wilmington, is the
~ lee
A number OF Rev. H. A. G. Wester-
fields friends were very glad to have
the opportunity of hearing him preach
last Sunday morning, at the Methodist
Church
Miss Lille f. Pugh entertained the
A. d. K Club at her home last Thurs
day evening.
Mrs. Robert L. Stebbing and daugh
ter. Miss Evalyn, spent last Thursday
with Havre de Grace relatives.
Mrs George V. Hagerty. OF New
York, spent few Gays last week with
Mrs. Laura McClenahan
Mr.. and Mrs. Samue' Rowland, OF
Baltimore, spent Tuesday with Mrs.
J. H. Rowland.
Mrs Belle Mccullough Anderson
died very suddenly on Monday morn
ing. March Fl, at her home in New
York, of paralysis Her body was
brought to Port Deposit on Wedncs-
day morning and interment was mad
at Wset Nottingham Cemetery.
Mrs NJ Kidd ard Miss Marguerite
Kidd spent Sunday with relatives i'll
Havre dc Grace.
Master Fred Gerhauser spent last
wck with relatives in Columbia, Pa.
Mrs John Krauss entertained the
members OF Granite Temple, No. 3,
Monday 'evening, i'll theil meeting
room in very pleasing manner.
Mrs, George Rutter and children
o. Perryville. spent Sunday with Mrs,
Hattie Jones.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1911-04-01
Phosphoric Acid
and Potash

Are the only clements Of Plant Food furnished in complete
fertilizers for which value is claimed This applies to
all fertilizers, matter how ucl they cost or by what
they known. The reports issued by the Aercul
tura Departments of the various States are for the nor
nation and protection of farmers and forth very clearly
the estimated money value of Commercial fertilizers based
upon the minimum guarantee all the elements of Plant
Food printed the bags In parallel column the value
of each brand is given based upon the actual analysis
of the Chemist No method could possibly give the
clearer idea of the guaranteed value given bv the manu-
facturer, and the value determined by the Chemist
The valuations in the Maryland Report August Quarterly
1910, are as follows for the three elements of Plant Food
found in Complete FERTILIZERS
For A0ssn as zoe
For Insouble Phosphoric Acid. ............. &c.
'for foasn. Sc.
On page 81 OF the Quarterly" the valuation given to
SCOTS Sure Growth Compound indicated by the guar
anteed analysis is $3I4o per The value based upon
the analysis made by the Chemist given as $34 S. The
following shows guaranteed analysis and the analysis
as found by the Chemist
Guaranteed. Found
Available Phosphorc Acid PCT cent s ia per cent
Insoluble Phosphoric Acid.O " $50
The estimated value is made in this way
Alb per cent Ammonia equals 50 60 lbs. per ton, at
ss phosphoric Acid is 1920 lbs ''o'S
per Phosphorus Acid is 80 lbs per $40
40 E Isl ton Sc per b. %
sNs8
This shows value of 1913 per ton over the value
represented by guarantee
The same overrun in value is found all through the
reports on our goods Potato Grower guaranteed 2-6Io
tests OF per cent. Ammonia 1902 per cent Available
Phosphorc Acid and per Potash the hea ,ies
overrun being in Potash The estimated in money
value above our guarantee given $3 OF. Potato &
Truck Special enough above guarantee to credit
1t with "a IS in value guarantee. Standard Phcs
plate shows 1919, and Sure Growth Super $224
In Virginia the official reports placed our per cent
Guano for Potatoes higher in estimated value than any
brand found and the largest aud successful manu-
factrers were represented among the twenty brands
analysed
These results not unusual, but characteristic
of the Scott Goods year after year in State Reports of
Maryland Delaware and Penns,lv ania. The cheapest
fertilizer we make IS Tip Top Soluble Phosphate guar
anteed to contain II per cent Available Phosphorc Acid
The official test for 1910 in Maryland showed 1902 per
cent; in Delaware II 6 per cent and in Pennsylvania
1929 per cent
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1911-04-01
kennard s Co...
621-623 Market ST.
WILMINGTON.
MQrrQY's Sells It

Don't fail to get dipper of our Sweet Pickles.
Apples 60c and 7Cc per Basket
Mackerel sc apiece
Potatoes 22c per Basket.
All varieties of Seed Potatoes Maine grown 49, per
Sack up
Onion Sets &c per Quart
We will take order for Red and Alske Clover to
16c pound so lbs bushe We other Garden Seeds
SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY
Gold Medal Psbury and King Midas Fonr 45c per Sack
Cyione, Novelty and Gem Flour SOC per Sack.
Lanterns sec.
Night Lamps 15c.
S gallon Oil Can Filled for &c.
Another nice lot Fresh Poultry for Saturday.
81 dozen Fresh Eggs zoe per dozen.
lot of Choice Fruits and Vegetables for Saturday
Highest market price paid for Butter and Eggs
for and delivered when
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1911-04-01
Kennard & Co.
Buy Garments Here,
With a
Few Reasons For 1t

The great success and steady advancement
of our garment department to its present proper
tons and high standing has not been gained by
mere chance. Constant and persistent attention
to every slight detail has brought about the recog
nized pre-emlnence of our garment business. Each
season finds extending the limits Of clientele
If not already acquainted with in these lines
resolve TO be for the following reasons
I. We begin every season with an entire
stock.
2. Every garment show is made to our
order and styles are confined to in this market
8. In all of Our better grades we buy only
one OF style and cooring which we will not
duplicate.
d. We use only garments made by the best
ta1ors and produced under perfect sanitary con-
dtons.
5. We to it by careulness in buying
that everything in the way of STYLE quality and
workmanship is frst-cass
g. Our selling force is careful and palms.
taking and takes pleasure i'll showing whether or
not you buy
7. Our stock is as large and as we'll chosen
can be found in the largest cities
8. Our fitting and altering is done by thor
oughly competent people who understand their
business.
9. We make charges for needed gar
ment alterations This item alone is great
saving.
TO- Our prices guarante ed to be as low
as is consistent with qualities that show.
For these reasons believe you should be
interested in our line of Coats, Suits Skirts
Waists and Dresses
All purchases to the of IS and over
delivered free within radius OF 100 miles
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1911-04-01

All purchases to the amount of IS and ovei
delivered free within a radius or 100 miles
The Red Cloud chief., 1911-11-16
Want II Made Appointive,

With view TO making the position
of state superintendent of public in.
struction appointive instead of elec-
two and taking the office out of poll.
tic, a committee of five members of
tho Nebraska state teachers associa.
tion in session at Omaha, was appoint.
ed to look into the subject and report
on what steps would be advisable to
accomplish the end.
The Red Cloud chief., 1911-11-16
lnvcstiaatlna Hotel Fire.

Nebraska City.-Deputy Fire War
den Ed. Williams. who has been here
Investigating the origin Of the fire at
the Watson hotel. is still working on
the case. The hotel was insured for
$4,000 and the furniture and furnish.
ings for $500. He is inclined to the
belief that the hotel was set on fire
and he is trying to ascertain who did
1t and for what purpose.
The Red Cloud chief., 1911-11-16
SINGULAR FATALITY
NECK BROKEN WHEN HEAD
STRUCK LIMB.
NEWS FROM OVER THE STATE
What 10 Going on Here and There
That is Of Interest TO the Road.
ers Throughout Nebraska
and Vicinity.

Lexington.--M. r. Delehunty, a
farmer living two and u half miles
southwest of town, was accidentally
killed when on his way home from
town. where he had just gone to cast
his vote. He had opened the gate
and jumped back into the wagon to
drive into the yard when the team
became frightened and started to run.
They ran into a thickot and Dele.
hunty's head hit "a .jmb of the tree,
breaking his neck and killing him in.
stantly.
The Red Cloud chief., 1911-11-16
Attempt Was Unsuccc c ssfui.

Superior.-A young woman who reg
istered at a local hotel as Bon Lee,
and who is unknown here. was found
in haystack across the river. where
she had made an unsuccessful at
tempt to commit suicide. The city
physician revived her and expresses
the belief that she will live.
The Red Cloud chief., 1911-11-16
Want an Injunction.

Clay Center-Suit was filed In the
district court of Clay county Tues
day by the minority stockholders
of the st. Joseph cS Grand Island
railway asking for an Injunction to
prevent the Union Pacific, the ma.
jority stockholders, from putting in
heavier rails and other improve
ments on about 12O miles Of track.
age of the st. Joseph & Grand Island,
which the minority stockholders
claim is to be based in conjunction
with the Union Pacific.
The Red Cloud chief., 1911-11-16
How to get a
Mothers Oats
Fireless Cooker
Free

This advertisement is
good for 10 coupons
cut it out and you have
a big start. Then in
every package of
Mother's Oats you will
find a coupon. Save
the coupons and get
the cooker free in a
hurry. Only one aduey-
h5ement 7ciW be accepted
from each customer as
10 coupons.
Cooks meat, vegetables,
etc., perfectly and with
a delicious flavor. Re-
quires no attention what
ever while meal is
cooking. If you are go
ing out, place the entire
dinner in the cooker and
it will be ready to serve
when you get home.
Buy a package of
Mothers Oats today and
send a postal for COM
plete premium book.
Address
"Mother's Oats"
Chicago
The Red Cloud chief., 1911-11-16

deals negotiated here for some time
was the sale of the Hampton ranch
to Hail and Graham for SSO,OOO The
stock sold with 1t brought the total
up to $4,000.
NEWS FROM THE STATE HOUSE.
Governor Aldrich went to Omaha to
speak at banqet to be given in honor
Of w. ]. Crabtree.
Mrs. p. F. Barber of Lincoln was
chosen head nurse for the state tn.
berculosis hospital at Kearney at a
meeting Of the board OF public lands
and buildings.
The first complaint under the law
declaring irrigation companies to be
common carriers has been filed with
the railway commission. The new
law gives the commission control Of
irrigation companies.
Dean Charles f. Bessey Of the
state university will introduce Presi.
dent Taft to the American associa.
tion for the advancement of science
at Its annual meeting in Washington
during the Christmas holidays. Dean
Bessey is president of the associa.
ton. having been elected to that posi-.
ton, having been elected to that posi-.
principal duty at the Washington
meeting will be to preside at general
sessions of the association, in which
capacity he will introduce q number
OF distinguished men.
The secretaries Of the state board
81 health recently held an exa,nina.
lion at the state house for applicants
for license to practice medicine. Com.
plants have been made from time to
time during the past few years that
the secretaries and the board of health
permit physicians to practice without
license and that no action has been
taken In some of the fragrant cases
and for this reason the force and ef.
fectiveness OF the state medical law
Is becoming less every day.
Teach your young people Of the
country to find good food and a clean
bed when they come to the city. BY
going to cheap hotels they often get
vermin and worse" said Dr. George
Il. Condra OF the University OF Ne.
braska to the science section of the
teachers convention at the Young
Mems Christian association at Omaha.
He denounced the common drinking
cup and declared that its users drink
slobbers. He dwelt especially upon
the dangers open to the young peo-
pie OF the country In coming to the
city uniformed. his subject being
"Rural Environment In Nebraska
The Red Cloud chief., 1911-11-16
Big Land Deal.

Alliance.-One Of the largest land
deals negotiated here for some time
was the sale of the Hampton ranch
to Hail and Graham for $4,000. The
stock sold with 1t brought the total
up to $4,000.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-20

leads to main business section of
Lehi.) 81 cross railroad spur.
So road forks again, keep to
right alongside of railroad,
(Road TO left leads to main busi-
ness district of Lehi,) 6. cross
roads.
6.2 Lehi. Peoples Coop store on
right. Gas, oil, hotel and general
stores here. 6.7 keep center road
here, forks to right and left 60
cross roads. IL road forks, keep
straight ahead Same at IA.
rs road comes in from left, TT
cross roads. S.4 cross roads, good
roads to point of mountain. lis
point Of mountain. AS road
forks to right, keep to left. 14.7
cross canal. 1873 road forks to
right, keep straight ahead. 169
three story frame building on
right. Ill main cross roads,
keep straight ahead.
21.5 Sandy. Main street.
26.4 Murray. City hall. 2S.7 Four
teenth South, Granite stake tab
ernacle on right. 305 Twelfth
South and State streets, turn
left, go one block and at 306
turn north on Main street. Go
straight up Main street to
1878 Salt Lake Tribune.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-20
PACKARD MOTOR COMPANY|
PUTS OUT A NEW TRu'

In announcing one and one-hai(
truck as an addition to ItS line.
Packard Motor Car company Of d
Is responding to a demand for a d
vehicle that Is lighter and faster
the well-established Packard threc
truck
The one and one e-half-ton truck 4
bines larger radius OF action with
same mechanical principles lookInI
long life and uniform efficiency.
speed OF the new vehicle Is about
teen miles an hour on solid tlres|
seventeen miles an hour on pnelr
tires. The normal load is 5000 poul
The Packard one and oue-haI|
truck is designed along the same 81
lines as the Packard three-ton truck
cooperating the essential features y
have proved their worth by long 81
on the larger vehicle.
The motor and clutch are 80 mou
that by removing the radiator and
bumper and detaching the lnterTe
connections the complete unit ?!
plant may be taken out from the
without hoisting. Both foot and
brake shoes are easily removable fof
purpose OF replacement Ample p
sion Is made for the convenient lub
ton of all working parts, including q
bolts. -
The chassis Is furnished N
lengths Of wheelbase. the standaro
feet and the long twelve feet
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-20
RED ARMSTRONG WILL
RIDE WITH WHITTIER
Reckless MOtOrist From Denver
Is to Appear at Motor
drOme Thursday.

Red" Armstrong. said to be one of
the fastest and most reckless motor
cycle riders in America. has wired Man
ager Ivor Redman OF the Wandamere
motordrome track that he Will be In Salt
Lake In time to take part In the races
at the motordrome next Thursday night.
The feature of the meet Will be a
match race. best two in three. fiye-mile
heats, between Fred Whittier and Arm
strong. The latter halls from Denver.
where he has ridden ahead OF the best
OF them, and his match with Whittier
is looked forward to by friends of the
local rider and those interested In the
new man.
The old band is back or the job In
the motordrome arena producing music
of a better class than ever. All differ
ences between the musicians union and
the former band have been adjusted and
things are now as they We're before
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-20
LITTLE GEYSER TRIP
FINE JAUJNT IN AUTO
Magnificent Scenery and Mountain Roads
on Trip to Heber and
Return
By w. ID. Rishel

Every man who owns an auto
mobile in this city as we'll as those
stopping over for visit, can have
days outing and sightseeing trip
that will be long remembered by
taking The Tribune Pathfinder
trip to Heber, Utah. 1t will re,
auire about seven hours driving
time with small car, but higher
powered cars make the trip in
much quicker time,
This trip takes the motorist
through Parley's and Provo can
yons. He passes through the
counties of Salt Lake, Summit,
Wasatch and Utah. He climbs to
an altitude of 1910 feet, coasts
down a beautiful winding noun
tain road on the other side, visits
a dozen or more Of the leading
mountain resorts, stops for bath
at the famous Midway Hot Pots,
and returns TO Salt Lake in the
evening, having travelled 1915
miles.
The hot pots located at Midway
three miles from Heber, are alone
worth the trip Here one sees a
curious freak of nature in coun-
try where freaks Of nature are
common These hot pots are small
editions of the famous geysers Of
Yellowstone park. A dozen or
more small conical mounds of
sandstone formation are found
scattered about, and in the center
Of each mound is pool of clear
hot water. The water appears at
first glance to be like that of the
numerous hot springs found IN
this state, but upon closer investi-
CATION it lacks the sulphur odor, so
common to hot springs. At the
Schneitter's big hot pot is bath
ing resort and good hotel accom-
modations.
While the trip up Parley's can
yon is a beautiful one, the trip
down the Provo canyon is even
more enjoyable From Farley s
canyon one passes through Park
City, climbing the summit beyond,
then down the mountain side to
Heber. Here are some of the best
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-20
13.1 Heber, Commercial club in
bank building. Altitude $3.50.
Gasoline, oil, general stores and
hotel.
Heber to Salt Lake Log
62.5 Miles

(Note. On route into Heber
from Park City you can go direct
to Midway and hot pots, turning
to right at small school house
about three and onc-half miles
north Of Heber Going through
Midway you can then go to Heber
or. cut across to Charleston and
strike main road from Heber to
Provo. The cutoff from school
house to Charleston, visiting the
hot pots at Midway and missing
Heber altogether will save about
five miles. (See map. However
it is advisable to follow The Trib-
une route, go direct to Heber, then
to Midway and then over to
Charleston If you do not wish to
visit the hot pots, you can save
about three miles by going direct
to Charleston from Heber, missing
Midway Unless The Tribune route
is followed it will be necessary to
Change the speedometer reading
to agree with route wherever the
change is made.)
90 Heber Commercial Club, Bank
Building, Go west to depot. 0.5
turn left and at 6 turn right
and cross railroad, then go
straight ahead. (Note. All
horses through this section of
country seem afraid Of automo-
biles.) 81 cross Provo river;
keep main road to right up hill.
% road forks, keep to left. "a
road comes in from right.
80 Midway, big stone church on
right.
(Side trip to Sehneitter's big
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-20

natural roads in the state. With
The Tribune route in hand the mo-
torist can travel over these roads
at twenty-five miles an hour,
without danger Of any kind. Af-
ter crossing the summit beyond
Park City one soon strikes the
Provo river and camping parties.
Groves of heavy trees make camp
ing ideal here. Numbers of tents
dot the groves here and there. The
route generally follows the Provo
river clear into the city Of Provo.
AT Park City the Pathfinder
found w. D. Sutton of the Park
City Commercial club. wide-awake
to the advantages of good roads.
Editor Raddon Of the Park City
Record is another enthusiast who
met the Pathfinder. Both are
working hard for better roads.
The maps and full detailed log
of this trip, which follow, were
made the past week by The Trib-
une E. NJ. F. go" Pathfinder, fit
ted with Diamond tires:
There are two routes to Heber,
Utah, by automobile. One via
Parley's canyon and the other way