davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-09-20
PERSONALS.

Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil E. Ewing are spend
| ing the week at Atlantic City.
Mrs. Martha P, Shaffer IS visiting he'
son, Porter shaffer in Baltimore;
Miss Violet Fryer, colora, has reenter-
/ ed Woman's College, Baltimore.
Miss Mary Brumfeld has been spend.
ing the week with relatives in Somerfon
and Moore, Pa.
| Miss Jennie Worrall, Of Wayne, Pa.
was entertained by Rising Sun friends
during the week.
Miss Rebecca Evans left on Wednesday
morning for Carlisle. Pa, where she has
entered Metzger College.
Miss Ella Pogue entertained about
thirty friends on Saturday evening at a
watermelon party held at Hunters dam.
j. G. Richards and family have return
ed to Baltimore after spending the shma
mer at their country home near Richards
mere;
r. B. Moore. Of Chicago. is spending
some time at bis old home at Porter's
Bsidge. Mr.. Moore located in the Windy
City in 1869.
Earl Haverstick of East Drumore, and
Miss Mary Clark of Providence township,
were married Thursday in Lancaster, by
Rev. D. 6. Glass.
Miss Marian Pyle returned to Darling
ton Seminary. West Chester. on Wednes-
day. after spending the summer vacation
at her home in town.
VIM. R. Pogue has returned to Vir-
ginia Polytechnic School. Blackburg, and
Warren Taylor to Western Maryland
College. Westminster.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. R. Bufiington and
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert L. Bnfingtohleit on
Wednesday for an auto trip of several
days TO Baltimore, Annapolis. Washing
ton and other points.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Wilson, Of
Toughkenamon. and Mr.. and Mrs. John
Kennedy and daughter, Of West Grove,
motored to Rising Sun on Saturday and
spent some time with c. S. Pyle and
family.
The fftieth anniversary of the marriage
of Mi. and Mrs. Milton Keech. was cele-
brated Wednesday of last week, at their
home near Spruce Grove. when over $50
friends gathered to congratulate and wish
them many more happy years of welded
life.
The Home Mission Social was held on
Friday evening last at the home of Miss
Grace A. Wilson. near town. The young
people enjoyed various social games on
the spacious lawn. which was prettily
lighted by Japanese lanterns. The eve.
ming proved pleasant one to all present
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Morris Jones. Wesl
Grove. have issued invitations TO the
marriage of their youngest daughter
Marion and Mr.. William Matlack. Jr.. of
Morristown. N. j. the ceremony to take
place at Harmony Road Friends emeet-
7 ing house. West Grove, seventh day,
tenth month fifth, at one o'clock p. m.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-09-20
Cooper-Maitland.

Miss Hattie Cooper, daughter Of AL.
pheus c. Cooper of near Sylmar, and
Alexander Maitland Of Coatesville. were
married Saturday evening in Coatesville,
by Rev. F. Millard. Mr.. Maitland is EN-.
pioyed in the Luken's Iron Mill, They
will make their home in Coatesville.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-09-20
Mrs. John Ramsey.

Mrs. John Ramsey died at an early
hour Thursday morning. 10Th inst.. at her
home near Farmineton. The deceased
had been a sufferer for months from kid
ney trouble. She was about so years Of
age and is survived by her husband and
one daughter.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-09-20
William II. Bolton.

William H. Bolton died at the home of
his daughter. Mrs. Charles Peters, in
Cecilton. on Saturday morning. aged ~
years. His widow, four daughters and
one son survive.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-09-20
Erlends, Meetlna.

An all-day meeting was held at West
Nottingham meeting house on Sunday
last, by the Friends. Addresses were
made by E. c. Wcrthington, of Bucks
county; Miss Alice Kirk, of Chautauqua.
New York; Edward Coale. OF Delaware
City; E. R. Burlington and B. P. Nichols.
of this town.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-09-20
Miss Rebecca Brookings Steele

The death of Miss Rebecea Brookings
Steele occurred Monday, 10th inst. at her
home near Blue Ball. from cancer of the
liver. The deceased was 6S years of age.
and was the last Of family of five child
rem born to Alexander and Sara Steele.
She spent her entire life near Blue Ball.
The funeral was held Thursday. with
interment at Rosebank cemetery Calvert.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-09-20
mrs. Sarah .Rarwlck.

Mrs. Sarah Barwick died Sept. 7. in
Chesapeake City, aged SO years. Two
sons and daughter survive.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-09-20

Styleplus, Styleplus, styleplus. What
does il meant Go to Bufineton's.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-09-20

Thes sale Of Pure Groceries ami Fruits
ssill coatinues to be leading factor at
Bufineton's.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-09-20

First invoice Of Dress Goods. in assoft-
ed eoiorings and weaves, this week at
Bufington's.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-10-24

all day tomorrow, Friday, October
25th, in the church basement, for
the purpose of tieing comforters
The ladies will please bring their
thinbles.
1t will cost nothing to see the ex-
hibit of elegant furs at the Bazaar
store Monday, October %. A regu-
lar wholesale line will be on display
there next Monday. ADV.
Crookston Times-Mr. and Mrs. N.
P. Stone entertained last evening at
a goose dinner. Their guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. Thayer Bailey of Be-
midi, Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Hitchcock
and son Harry, and Mrs. spendley.
Ask to be shown the special prem
iums offered to Pioneer readers. They
will be brought right to your door or
may be seen at this Office. 49,.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Black, DR.. and
Mrs. E. H. Smith and Mrs. j. M.
Smith, DR.. Smiths mother, all went
out in the Black car yesterday
morning to Itasca state park. They
went out at ten o'clock and returned
at five thirty.
Santanelli has caught the town.
Adv.
Crookston Times-Mrs. W. L.
Davies leaves for Chicago Friday,
where she will spend the winter with
her daughter, DR.. Leora Davies. She
goes from here to Grand Forks, and
takes the limited right through to
Chicago without change
Remember the date, Monday, o.
tober %, for the big display of furs
at the Bazaar store. A regular whole
sale sample line will be on exhibi-
ton. 1t will be worth your while to
see even though you do not wish to
buy.-Adv.
l. c. Johnson left yesterday after
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-10-24

noon for Williston, N D., where he
has accepted position as representa-
tive for Duluth grocery firm. Mrs.
Johnson will remain in this city for
a week as the guest of Mrs. Agnes
Robinson before joining her husband.
Have you investigated the special
premiums offered in this issue to
Pioneer subscribers? Look for the
display "ad' announcing the prem
iums.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. H. Cochran and
son, Lincoln, who have been guests
at the George Cochran home, left
the first part of the week for their
home in Portland, Oregon. Mrs.
Cochran has been here for about two
months and Mr.. Cochran for two
weeks.
Don't for get the fur sale Monday
at the Bazaar store. A representa-
tive of one of the largest fur esta-
blishments in the Northwest will be
there with acomplete line of new
furs. It will be easy to make your
selection.-Adv.
Mrs. T. A. Carlson returned last
evening from Valley City, after
spending short visit with friends.
She brought back her daughter Miss
Carlson, who has been attending
school in Valley City. Miss Carlson
will resume her studies in the Be-
midi high school.
A combination set of Rogers silver
"A butter knife and sugar shell free
to Pioneer subscribers. Set packed
in neatly lined box and worth $3.50.
For particulars read display an
nouncement in this paper.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Lambert from
Blackjack arrived in the city this
morning and are the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. F. H. Lambert, who leave
tonight for McCloud, California, to
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-10-24
have. such an opportunity.-Ady.

State Superintendent of Schools, C.
G. Schulz came up last night at six
o clock and was Joined here by Prof.
Dyer. They left last evening for
Shotley where they will inspect the
schools in that vicinity. Friday they
will go to Saum to dedicate the new
school, This will be the first dedi-
Gated school in the county. A. E.
Nelson will join them Friday at
Saum a~-
Sick headache rs caused by a dis
ordered stomach. Take Chamber
lain's Tablets and correct that and
the headaches will disappear. For
sale at Bankers Drug Store-Adv.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-10-24

make their future home. Mr.. and
Mrs. Mark Lambert expect to return
to Blackjack this evening. ~
Mike Downs was slightly injured
while stalking car in the M. & I.
yards near South Bemidji, Tuesday
Mr.. Downs was thrown heavily to the
ground and although he did not suf-
fer any broken bones he was badly
bruised and will not be able to re-
sumo his duties for few days.
Just loads of furs of every discrip-
tion will be displayed at the Bazaar
store next Monday, October %. 1t
will be a sight to see. If you are
interested do not fail to look over
the line. You will never again
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-10-24

her this morning on business. He
will return tonight
Two hours of laughter at the
Grand every night-Adv.
Rev. S. E. P. White left last even
ing for Hines where he will conduct
services this morning.
Bell boy wanted at the Markham.
Adv
Mr.. and Mrs. William Hall and
daughters of Wilton, were in the
city yesterday shopping.
Big sale on hats Friday and Satur-
day.-Hetland & Fallon-Adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Lambert came
down from Blackjack this morning.
They will return this evening.
Outing flannel II and 12c outing
hannell at &c per yard during the
sale at the Berman Emporium
Adv.
Nels Otterstad came to Bemidji
from Turtle River this morning and
left on the noon train for Cass Lake
on business.
Complete change of ppictures and
acts at the Grand tonight.-Adv.
left Tuesday night for Fargo, N. D.,
to attend the Akers Business Col
lege this winter
Go to Hakkerup for photos.-Adv.
Mrs Carl Nelson returned to
Crookston yesterday afternoon after
spending the past week as the guest
of her son. W. H. Nelson.
Secure a set of six Rogers IA tea
spoons free with the Pioneer. Ask
how. Come packed in neat lined
boxes.
G. D. Backus and N. B. Backus of
Minneapolis are expected home to-
day or tomorrow from Bootleg lake,
where they have been for several
days hunting
If you would laugh and be mysti-
fed go to the Grand tonight.-Adv.
Miss Harriet Cochran left Tuesday
night for Minneapolis, where she
will visit with her sisters, Lillian
and Bess, who are attending school
in Mjnnea OOlis
Come and see our special line of
$3.50 hats-Hetland & Fallon.-
Adv.
Miss Beatrice Eddy will give a
pubic demonstration on Eggs and
Their Uses as Food" in the high
school cooking room Friday at $3.50
All ladies of Bemidji ore invied to
attend.
The Northern National Bank has
since it's organization, over 10 years
ago, been a friend for and true
friend of the farmers, the merchants
and the wage earners in this COM
munity.-Adv.
Grand Forks Herald: Miss Helen
Hayes and Miss Bertha Templeton
will entertain on Saturday afternoon,
at the home of Miss Hayes, on North
Third street, in honor of Miss Mayme
DeCamp, a November bride.
A beautiful silver Berry spoon Civ
en- free to Pioneer subscribers. Guar
anteed "A Rogers silver. Read the
display advertisement.
John j. MacEwen of Minneapolis.
was in Bemidji for few hours yes
the 500 line and was arranging for
the special agricultural train which
will be here next month.
santanelli is packing the Grand
to it's capacity every night. Why?-
Adv.
A surprise was rendered Mrs A.
o. Johnson, of Turtle River Monday
evening prior to her leaving for Bel
field, N. D. twenty-five guests were
present. The evening was pleasant
ly spent and a dainty lunch was SER
we'd.
Reduced prices on all trimmed
hats Friday and Saturday.-Hetland
& Fallon.-Adv. <
The ladies' aid of the Methodist
church will hold special session
.l + 4
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-12
STOCK SALES

Honolulu Stock Exchange: Between
Boards-2O0 Oahu Sugar Co $3.50,
200 do. $3.50, 100 do. $3.50, Is do.
$39. 621a, 100 do $40. 80 do $40, 5 do.
$40, As do. $40, 20 do, $40, so do $40,
70 do $40, 1870 do. $40, 10 do. $40, Is
Pioneer s24975, so do. $249.75, 10 do.
$3.50, so Kahuku $40, 10 do. $19, 20
Waialua $1355O, % do S135.50, 100
Waialua $136, 80 do. $136, 25 do. 1886,
> do. 1886, 20 do. $136, 300 Hutchinson
$22.25, 100 Olaa $725, 131 do. 1925, 20
do, $725, 80 40. S7.25, 20 do. 1925,
40 Eva 34,37la, Go do. 34.37h, 10 o.
r. & l., Co. $145, 20 Honolulu b, & M.
NJ. co. $23.5O, 315 Oahu Sugar Co. $40,
1856 do. $40, 300 do. $4O $4,000 Noto-
mas Is $935O, $1,000 Olaa Is $95, 100
Olaa 1925
Session Sales--1OO Honokaa S13, 10
do. S13, 10 McBryde 80, 5 Pioneer
$252.5O, do. $252.5O, 10 Waialua $137,
no Oahu Sugar Co. $4O,25, 175 do,
$4O.25, 100 do. $4O.25, 100 do $4O,25, 100
do. $IO.25, 100 do. S4O.25, 40 do. $4O.25,
100 Olaa $725, $4,000 Olaa IS s95, 35
Onomea $53, so do. $53, 10 Pioneer
$252.5O, 20 Honokaa $l3, Waialua
$137.5O, 25 Olaa 1925, so do, $725, 80
do 1925, 25 do. 1925, 10 Hawaiian c,
& S. Co, $44,75, 10 do. $44.75, 10 do.
$44.75, 10 do, $4475, so do. $4475, 20
do, $44621a, 8 Waialua s1375O, 10 do.
$13L5O, 10 do. $3.50, 1856 Hawaiian
c. & S. Co. $44.75, Is do. $44.75
Sugar Quotations-96 deg Centrifu
gals ASS. So deg Analysis Beets 15s
sgd Parity $50.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-12
THINGS GO WELL
FOR CARNIVAL

Director Cunha and Stage Manager
J. d. Dougherty have issued a call
for all members of the "Pinafore"
production, both principals and
chorus, to meet early this evening at
the old Brewer wharf for the second
of the general rehearsals on board the
Mohican, and the next few days will
be busy ones for the amateurs.
The rehearsal tonight will begin
shortly after seven o'clock. The foot
lights are now all in place, and Stage
Manager Dougherty has had the ship
well lighted, so that everything is
ready for the final touches on the pro
duction. This week there will be sew
eral rehearsals.
The seat sale began Saturday with
a rush and it is evident there will be
a big crowd at the Alakea dock on the
evening of February 20, when the
opera will be staged in conjunction
with a brilliant water carnival.
Tickets for the Colonial ball that
will end floral parade day festivities
on the night of February % are now
on sale around the city at various
stores, and there is a heavy demand
The Colonial ball will begin just after
the Japanese lantern procession is
ended.
Chairman VIII b. Young of the wa,
ter carnival committee, had a confer.
ence with the Japanee sampan mari
ners yesterday and was surprised 10
find them looking forward to the
event with no little pleasure and max.
ing elaborate plans to have an impress
sive showing. Chairman Young says
that the Anglo-SaXon competitors will
have to do wonders to outstrip the
Orientals in festive affairs.
The directors of the floral parade
have asked Admiral Thomas to illumi
nate the battleships and outline them
in electric lights on the nights of Feb
ruary 90 % and %, and while no def,
mite promise has been received from
the admiral it is believed that he will
comply with the request,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-12
DOG KENNELS
ARE DISCUSSED

This afternoon at two o'clock the
board of agriculture met, and the mat
ter of the construction of dog kennels
at the animal quarantine station was
taken up
DR.. Norgaard explained what is
wanted, and the board listened with
attention.
The question of the appointment of
a man versed in canine ways was also
brought up, and it is probable that
an expert in dogs will be appointed
to control the kennels.
DR.. Norgaard also said that the an
nual inspection of the dairy herds OF
Oahu was progressing well, and that
the standard of animals had improved
lot and that there was but small
percentage of tubercular cattle on the
island at present.
Several reports were presented.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-12
PRICE Of OIL
KEEPS CLIMBING

NEW YORK, January 22.--An adj
vance in the price Of oil-crude and
.refned-has been going on in quiet
way for the last three weeks. Crude
oil has moved up ten cents barrel,
Illuminating oil a cent a gallon, and
gasoline one to two cents a gallon.
Lubricating oil has not changed, but
an advance is expected for this week.
The advances made do not sound
big, but they will probably be doubled
when the retail trade is reached, and
the housewife who finds among her
January accounts next week bill for
kerosene oil possibly ten per cent.
greater than that of December, and
1 the automobile owner whose January
gasoline bill will call for an additional
amount, will wonder whether the
Standard Oil Company has been dis
solved
Like the shares of the Tobacco
Trust, Standard Oil shares have en-
HANGED in value since the dissolution
orders were given, stockholders show
ing little concern regarding the integ-
rity of their investments under the
new regime. ....
1t had been expected by those out
side the trust that there would be a
reduction in oil prices after the Stan
dard Oil Company of New Jersey was
broken up. Competition would now
make their strength known, it was
said
But, where refined oil per barrel
was IN cents a gallon last May, when
the Supreme Court handed down its
trust decisions, and rs cents in De.
cember, when the Oil Trust formally
dissolved, it is now rs cents whole.
sale, and shows decided tendency
to a further advance.
At the same time that crude oil has
advanced ten cents a barrel, however
the refined product for domestic de
livery has risen more than treble
that amount For export, the advance
in refined product has been only in
proportion to the advance in crude oil
so there can be no. complaint on the
part of foreign consumers regarding
the changes which have occurred.
Independent oil producers do moi
incline to the belief that the Standard
Oil has exercised it's power in the oil
business to exact larger profits. They
too, have advanced prices, and are
getting benefits from the large de
mands. None of them appeared tt
; consider the possibility that the trust
in it's present legal form, was putting
the screws on" as it is supposed t.
have done when it ruled the trade un
hampered by court DEGREES.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-12
FRUIT FLY
Continued from page One)

of the lower branch Of Congress.
Pacific coast members took great in.
terest in the appropriation, and pre-
scented arguments favoring liberal APP
preparations while there was time 10
stamp out the pest and before it in
tested the fruit sections of their dis
tricts. Messrs. Kahn of California,
and Hawley of Oregon make appeals
for a liberal consideration of the plan.
Through agents of the Agricultural
Department, the committee was told
how the Mediterranean fly punctured
the ripening fruit and deposited its
eggs under the skin, and that twenty.
eight days after the eggs were depos-
tied the new crop was capable of re
producing The rigid inspection at
San Francisco and Seattle ports OF
Hawaiian fruits was explained, and
what work had been done by the Ha,
waiian government described.
The appropriation authorizes the
expenditure of the amount in research
work, preventive methods and exter
minating the pest
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-12
De MELLO. GOT
DOUBLE DECISION

Especial Wireless to the starr
HILO, February 12.-The Kupa-De
Mello boxing contest drew big
crowd.
KuDa forced the fighting, landing
heavy chops to the neck after the
style of those which beat ingalls, into
submission.
He floored de Mello thrice in the
third round.
While de Mello was taking the
count in the fourth round Kupa struck
him and was disqualified.
The crowd objected to the disquali-
fication and raised a purse Of $50 for
ten extra rounds. The men agreed to
box on these terms.
De Mello appeared confident and
went after his man with straight lefts
to the face
He kept Kupa off with left jabs un-
til the fourth round, when he knocked
him out with a hard smash to the
body.
De Mello was in excellent condition
and boxed warily in the second bout
/ He leaves for Honolulu tonight to
keep his date with Jim Hoao.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-12
WHAT KNOX SAID
ABOUT SUGAR

WASHINGTON February 5.-Sugar,
universally consumed and universally
taxed, is subject to government con-
troll and regulation as to price in al
most every country, and to varying
trade methods as well, reported Sec
rotary of State Knoxin letter which
President Taft today forwarded to
Congress.
The letter, important at this time
in connection with the sugar tariff
revision bill, which the house ways
and means committee begins framing
this week, was brought out by the
house Sugar Trust" investigating
committees request for foreign data.
1t summarizes consular reports
which Secretary Knox called for from
every part of the world showing
sugar to be a source of customs and
internal revenue, by means Of import
duties and by taxes on consumption
in the form of national excise duties
and local or municipal charges.
Russia exercises absolute cotro
over the prices. Trade guilds in Japar
and Brazil individually assert the
right to manipulate prices. The Ar
gentine Republic fixes prices by law
In Canada, Montreal reaneries contro
the situation. In Sweden, retail deal
ers combine to ken the prices jus
low enough 10 make imports un
profitable.
The United Kingdom, The Neither
lands, Belgium, Switzerland, Greece
and Peru treat sugar solely as
source Of revenue. Sweden, Roumania
Japan, Mexico, Brazil, Chile and the
Union of South Africa subject suga
to high import duties, to protect ant
develop domestic industries, with sec
ondary regard to the revenues.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-12
CHICAGO PACKER COMING.

William F. Burrows, vice-president
and secretary of the great Libby, Nc
Neill & Libby Company of Chicago,
is expected here within the next few
week to look into the development of
the company's pineapple interests
here. There is a rumor that this com.
pany is planning to greatly expand its
development and that it contemplates
development upon some of the other
islands besides Oahu It is under
stood that the proposal to move the
company's cannery to Honolulu from
Ahuimanu, on the windward side of
the island, will not be definitely de-
cided upon until Mr.. Burrows arrives.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-12
VERDICT AGAINST
MARY LUCAS

Judgment for the plaintiff in the
sum of $1875.65 in the suit of Mary
J. H. Bannister against Mary Lucas
was given by Judge Cooper's jury this
morning after a trial that had lasted
several days.
The case was rather involved The
plaintiff sued on promissory note
for $1,000, principal, and interest on
which, it was claimed, had not beer
paid.
The defendant claimed that not only
had the note been paid in full, but
that a thousand dollars extra had been
paid. She asked for restoration of the
extra thousand.
The jury, however. found that the
note was still due and owing, together
with interest, and brought in a yer
dict accordingly.
J. Lightfoot represented the plaintiff
in the trial of the case, and FranF
Thompson appeared for the defend
ant.