davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal., 1912-08-23
Suicide By shooting.

Mrs. William j. Fisher committed
suicide in her home at Havre de Grace
Friday morning. by sending bullet into
her heart Her husband had left the
house for his place of business only few
minutes before the fatal shot was fred.
Mrs. Fisher had been in poor health for
two or three years, and this is given as
the cause for the rash act. She was 90
years of age, and was the daughter of
Mrs. Mary Armstrong. Besides her hus-
band. one daughter. aged seven years,
and one stepson, aged IL, survive.
The midland journal., 1912-08-23
maryland Week Show and Meeting.

Preliminary arrangements are now be-
ing made for the annual meeting and ex-
hibition of the Maryland State Horticul-
tural Society and affiliated agricultural
associations. in the Fifth Regiment
Armory. Baltimore. November 1929.
Maryland Week."
The exhibition this year promises to
surpass that held last year in several
departments.
The premium list of the Horticultural
Society. which has been sent to the grow
ers. offers many valuable prizes.
Fruit growers should plan to ship early
ripening fruit to the Terminal Heating
& Freezing Company, 4oa S. Eutaw ST.
Balto later varities, vegetables. and
other farm products intended for the ex-
hibit can be sent direct to Armory prior
to opening of the exhibit.
All farmers and fruit growers should
plan to attend these meetings. Any in
formation concerning either Association
meeting at this time, may be had by
with the respective Secre-
tary. College Park. Md
The midland journal., 1912-08-23
VIII OF Jacob S. SNYDER.

BY the will of Jacob S. Snyder. late of
Kemblesville, his entire estate, valued at
about $40. 900 is left to his widow. during
her lifetime. Then, after certain bequests
are made. Il reverts back to his sister,
Mrs. Elizabeth Ogden of Philadelphia.
At her death It is divided among nieces
and nephews. His niece. Emma Lem
mon. at whose home near West Grove. he
died, Is, at the death Of the widow. q
beneficiary to the amount Of $1,000.
The midland journal., 1912-08-23
Fell From Train.

Falling from train of the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad at Perryville Tuesday. an.
aged man believed to be Robert White.
Civil War veteran. of Philadelphia. died
several hours later at Mercy Hospital,
Baltimore, from fractured skull.
The midland journal., 1912-08-23
Henry e. Kirk.

Henry E. Kirk. assistant superinten-
dent of the mines of the Cananea, Mexico.
Consolidated Copper Company, died at
their hospital in Cananea Wednesday
morning. July 81, after a long, illness
from heart trouble. aged 4S years. He
was native of this county and brother
of Mrs. j.. E. Brown, of Union. He is
survived by widow. Two brothers.
James H. and Walter Kirk. are connected
with the same mining company.
The funeral was held August ?, with
interment at Douglas Arizona.
The midland journal., 1912-08-23
WEDDINGS.
Mheatley-Mltchell.

On Tuesday afternoon. Aug. I3. Miss
Gertrude Eliza Mitchell; daughter of Rev.
and Mrs M. Mitchell Of Laurel, Del,
and Rev. Melvin Ernest Wheatley, pastor
OF Burrsville, N j.. M. E. Church, were
married al the home Of the bride. the Mt.
Pleasant M. E. Parsonage. The cere-
mony was performed by the brides father.
The maid Of honor was Miss Daisy
Holland. of Mt Vernon, Md, and the
best man Mr.. VIM. L. James, Of Ocean
View. Little Misses Ida Morris. niece
Of The bridegroom. Mildred Pusey. former
pupil Of the bride. Elsie Holland, sister of
the maid of honor. and Florence Elzey
were ribbon bearers.
The bride was handsomely gowned in
white embroidered marquisette and car
ried white carnations. The ribbon bearers
wore white.
Rev. and Mrs. Mitchell formerly resid-
ed in this section. Mr.. Mitchell being pas
tor Of the Zion Circuit for number Of
years.
Wlls0L-StevensOn.
Mr.. Walter G. Wilson and Mrs. Emma
E. Stevenson, both of Collingswood. N
j, were married Aug IA in Philadel-
phia The groom was formerly Cecil
Countian, being son of the late Capt.
William ]. Wilson. of Elk Neck. Mr..
and Mrs. Wilson will reside at Ceilings
wood.
The midland journal., 1912-08-23
ThreshIno Machine burned.

While the threshing rig owned by Mr..
Minner. of the First district. was at work
on the Cash Corner Farm, near Cecilton,
owned by ex-County Commissioner VIM.
H. Davis, on Thursday last. FIRE started
in the straw and spread to the stack. The
whole years wheat crop was burned and
the threshing outfit destroyed before il
could be moved to safety.
The midland journal., 1912-08-23
James Balance.

James Balance died August ia at his
home near Oak Hill, aged Is years. His
wife. who was Sallie Miller of Wrights-
dale, survives. with three children.
The midland journal., 1912-08-23
Roy Scott.

Roy Scott, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert
Scott. Lewisville. died early Wednesday
morning. August 21. of consum ption.
He was 20 years of age, and only about
two months ago married. His wife sur-
wives. Also his parents, four brothers
and three sisters.
The midland journal., 1912-08-23
William Hclsel.

William Heisel, aged about so years.
adopted son of the late Joseph Heisel, of
St. Georges. Del. died at Union Hospit-
al. EIkton. Aug. ia. OF typhoid fever.
His funeral was held at St. Georges.
Saturday morning.
The midland journal., 1912-08-23
DEATHS.
MRS. MarthaS. Coleman.

Mrs. Martha S. Coleman died early
Tuesday morning at the home of her
daughter. Mrs. William Sprinkle, neal
Elkton, aged u years.
The midland journal., 1912-08-23

Ebea Chew, one of the founders ol
Betterton, died last week Of paralysis,
aged IS years.
The midland journal., 1912-08-23

Another large line Of Groceries and
Fruits adapted to the season, just unload-
ed at Bufington's.
The midland journal., 1912-08-23

For Sealing Cans. Fruit Jars and at
60 to Bufington's.
The midland journal., 1912-08-23
PERSONALS.

Miss Lucy Gillespie spent the week in
Avondale.
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-03-21

devote to such work. and this is where
the boys get their chance. Every body
knows that boys who have joined corn
clubs are becoming the best corn grow
ers in America. They are growing
more corn per acre than anybody else,
and some of them are already in the
seed corn business and getting from
two to three dollars u bushel for their
corn In few years boys will be do
ing most of the seed corn business of
Nebraska.
Omaha is headquarters for the big
gcst boys corn club in the state, the
Capper Boys Corn Club, founded five
years ago by Arthur Capper, publisher
of the Nebraska Farm journal. Every
year this corn club has a corn show
aud corn growing contest; and MEM
bership in the club is free. Anybody
in this country who is not more than
20 years old may become a member of
the club and take part in this years
contest if he will write his name, age
aud address on postal cara ana mail
it to Nebraska Farm journal, Omaha,
Neb. This will not bar him from par
ticpating in other corn contests.
The Nebraska member of the Capper
Boys Club who does the best work
with AN acre of corn in 1912 will win
$50 cash. The boy who grows the best
| q A.; i; ..
, S95. And the boy who grows the 6est
I single ear of corn will win $25. TIL,
, corn Il to be sent to Omaha before
December !. 1912, for exhibition At th'
C,pprr BOYS Corn SHOW. No seed i
furnished, aud 'he boys are required
to do all the work of raising their corr
-. themselves
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-03-21
Flow H. Went Home

He was going home To his wife and
family. 1t WAS growing dark. His
rol! from the station was II lonely one,
and he was getting along IA fast ~ he
could. when he suddenly susprc ell
that a man behind wa, following him
purposely. The faster he went the
faster the man went, unlil~they came
toa churchyard. Nov he said to
himself, I'm find out if he's after me-;
"ill find out if he's after me- and he
entered the churchyard, The man fol-
lowed him. Vague visions Of revol-
vcrs, of sand bags and loaded clubs
grew upon him. lie lodged round Il
grave and his pursucr lodged after
him. lie made dctour of II splendid
mausocm Still the man was after
him, round aud round, At last he
turned and faced the fellow and asked ;
"What the duce do you want! What
ar. You following me for?'
"Well, sir; do you always go home
like this am going up to Mr. FltZ-
browns house with II parcel and the
porter at the station told me " I'd fol-
low You should find the place, as
you lived next door. Are You going
home at hll:'
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-03-21
Vote for w. \. Prince.
Republican CauGidate
For { ,melc,a.
Primaries April 9. 'o'2
ChiIlrtn EnINred
orln Try ;iIhdrt.Cs ana Pills end
1irSh paya'C cause s,nSiress'ns
CSmn ANS

Nou caun"' hr over ,ayrIui IL the
selection o' mrdici"" or children.
Only the very r,ntlr.t bowel medicine
should ever he giN"u. ~ cpt ~ eW"r.
gcncv crS -. D''innrv p.lIs, eat II ,r' les
and pur.a ives are apt to do more
harm than good. The tyc,use grip
ing, nausea and other Il ST.. s,iug after
effect, that ar, frequently heal h des.
troying.
We personally recommend and guar
antec EeXall Ordrrlics n> thr safest
and mos Geprnddh'c remedy, which
we know, for ronstip tiuuiad as~Uci .ic
bowel disorders. We have such alSO
lutte faith in the virtues Of this remedy
that ", sell it on oar .n rrt,tvu q.
money bacn in every iu-,ltce Ah,rr It
fails 10 yjyc entire satisfaction, and we
| urge all IA ucci Of such m-dictnc t.
try it a, our risk.
| ,ey,,Il OrdrrIirs are rntc, i,,. Ike
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-03-21
C. A. Glossner, - Ontario ST.. Ro"h-

c. A. Glossner, - Ontario ST.. Ro"h-
ester, y. V, has recovered from II long
and severe attack of kidney trouble.
his cure being due To- Fo!es Kidney
Pills. After detailing his ease, he says:
-. am on y sorry did not learn soon
er of Foley Kidney Pills. In few
days time my bachache completely
left me and felt greatly improved
NV kidneys became strOuger, dizzy
spells left me and | was no longer IN.
noyed Mt night. feel 100 per cent
better since using Foley Kidney Pills y
Sold at Or. Cooks drug store.
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-03-21

The "Childs Welfare" movement has
challenged the atten ion of thought
ful people everywhere, Mothers are
natural supporters, aud will find in
Foley's Honey rnd Tar Compound "A
most valuable aid. Coughs and colds
that unchecked lead To Group, bronchi-
tbs and pneumonia yield quickly to
the healing and soothing qualities OF
Foley's Ho ,ey mi Ia" Compound
Sold at DIR. Cooks drug stors.
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-03-21
Novels and Serious Books.

Do the public libraries cater ex.
clusively to the novel.reader? Stats
tics prepared under the supervision Of
the Budget Exhibit committee prove
otherwise. Out of collection Of
1.55G,S52 volumes. the public Libraries
contain only 3S0,927 novels, as against
1,023.S54 books for the student and
serious reader--New York World.
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-03-21
Boy Seed Corn
Growers Wanted

There il Il great opportunity IN sight
for the farm boys of this country. IL
Is now generally known that com
yields best in the locality in which
the seed Was K own, Ta's means that
every country i,hborhooo in Nebras-
ka j. In need of seed corn grover,
Farmers hs n ruly havrr'. thu time IL
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-03-21
A Gold. LaGrlpDe. Then Pneumonia

Is too often the fatal sequence, and
and coughs that hang on weaken the
system and lower the vital resistance.
Foley'S Honey and Tar Compound is n
reliable medicine that stops the cough
promptly by healing the cause: soothes
the intiamed air passages. AMI checks
the cold. Keep always on hand. Re-
fuse substitutes. Sold at DR.. Cooks
drug store,
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-03-21

Il. G. Collins, Postmaster, Barnegat,
y. j., was troubled with severe la
grippe cough. He says: II would be
completely exhausted after each fit of
violent coughing. bought bottle
Of foley's Honey and Tar Compound
and before | had taken itall the cough.
ing spells had entirely ceased. It
cant be beat" Sold at DR.. Cooks
drug store.
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-03-21
Far Sale

One Registered Black Percheron
Stallion, age years, weight ia fair
flesh about 2l0), good heavy Hat bone
and good action. This Is one of the
best draft horses in Webster county at
a bargain IL taken soon,
w. r. WONDERLy. Inavale, Neb
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-03-21
BaCkaChe Almost Unbearabie

Is an almost certain result of kidney
trouble. ID. Toomcy, SOB L, Olive St.
Bloomington, H.. say: Il suffered
with backachc and pains in my kidneys
which were almost unbearabic. gave
Foley Kidney Pills good trial, and
they done wonders for me. Today
can do hard days work and not feel
the effects Sold at DR.. Cooks drug
store.
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-03-21
!. .Hsw Cold Causes Kidney Disease

Partly by driving blood from the
surface and congesting the kidneys
and partly by throwing too much work
upon them. Foley Kidney pills strength.
en- the kidneys, give tone to the urinary
organs and restore the normal action
of the bladder. They are tonic in act
ion, quick in results. Try them. For
sale at DR.. Cooks drug store,
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-03-21
n.ct So Strrirht.

r. v!tr-"What do you think Of
...l'' ,ioWett-"Ile's so crooked
wat The only way Tor him to get a
.gnts rest is to sleep on spiral
.'-ircc ST"
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-03-21

Want Something to Exercise On.
Somehow or other the women who
ieel that they were born to command
always get married.-EXchange
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-03-21
a Word 70 the Eacllrh.

rOrfow trouble TO. yourself, II
that's your nature. but don't lend it TO
your neighbors. s.-ltudyard kip!irg.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-12-13
W0men'S Fur Collared.
Coats, $50 Discount

This seasons newest fur..collar coats These come
in heavy chinchilla cloth in grays and browns.
Imported broadcloths, satin lined, trimmed with
beaver collars, martin fur collars, Jap mink and
other servceable furs. Just the coat for stormy
weather These are this season newest styles,
during this sale we offer them at very low prices
Prices running from 5000 to 1900 garment.
All are offered to you at IS per cent discount.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-08-28
MADE HIT IN WATERBURY.
Candidate Fletcher and Ex-senator Ma
son of Illinois Last Evening.

Waterbury, Aug. 2s.--A most enthu.
sastic Republican rally was held in
the. village hall last evening. The hall
was decorated with flags and a picture
of President Taft. Supt. d. d. .Grout,
chairman OF the town committee, in
troduced Hon. Allen NJ. Fletcher, nom
inee for governor, who spoke on state
issues. Mr.. Fletcher was followed close
" and was heartily applauded The
second speaker, ex-senator w. Il. Ma.
son of Illinois, Immediately captured
and held the attention of each person
present by his wit and convincing state
ments, He dealt with national issues,
largely the tariff. In his talk of the
Progressive party he spoke of many of
their platform issues as not being ma
tional.
The hall was packed, it being esti-
mated that fully 500 people listened to
these addresses. Seated on the plat.
form with the speakers and Supt. Grour,
was w. j. Boyce, representative in the
last legislature. The Waterbury Citi-
zens' band furnished excellent music and
added much to the enthusiasm of the
evening.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-08-28
SWEPT OFF CAR.
Italian Workman at Jones Bros. Was
Hit by Pole.

An Italian named Ghellar, was injured
about the head last night while return
ing on the workmen's car from his place
of employment at Jones Bros granite
plant. Ghellar was standing on the run
ming board OF the car on the side lined
with poles. At point about opposite
Sixth street, Ghellar, who was leaning
outward from the car, was struck a blow
in the back OF the head from one of
these poles. He fell from the car and
was picked up in semi-eonseious con-
dition. He was Carried to the office OF
DR.. f. Y. Z. Archambault on Merchant
street. where he remained for fully an
hour before regaining consciousness.
On examination, DR.. Archambault
found that the back of Ghellars head
was badly bruised, but as yet he has
been unable to determine if the skull
has been cracked. To-day the patient
has had a fever, and unless change for
the better comes over him DIR. Archam
bault intends TO hold a consultation and
decide if an operation will be necessary.
Ghellar is married and has family at
Hardwick, having been employed in this
city for the past few weeks. Mrs. Ghel-
lar was called to the city, arriving last
night.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-08-28
RACES WERE PUT OVER.
Wet Track at Morrisville Yesterday
Events to Be Run Friday.

Morrisville, Aug. 2s, The first day Of
the 39th annual Lamoille county fair
was marked by an auspicious opening
yesterday although the track events had
to be postponed until Friday morning
because of the wet track. The floral
hall and agricultural displays are un-
usually good and there is fine stock
exhibit Mr.. Elliott of Toronto acted
as Judge of the regular stock, assist
ed by Olin J.. Martin, commissioner of
agriculture. p. NJ. Gallagher of Crafts
bury was Judge of the beef stock.
The exhibit in grade stock is of bet
ter quality this year than in many sea
sons past and the thoroughbred stock
showing is above the average. Some of
the blue ribbon winners in the regu-
lar stock exhibit were as follows: Hol-
stems. NJ. NJ. Powell of Cambridge; Ter
sey herd. w. G.. Baker and C. F. Smith
of Morristown; Guernsey. d. +. Miller
of Craftsbury and r. S. Page of Hyde
Park. The races for Friday morning
include eleven entries in the 2;40 class,
eight in the 2:24 class and five in the
2;l7 class.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-08-28
DEMOCRATS PUBLISH
CAMPAIGN CONTRIBUTIONS
Treasurer Gleason Of State Committee
Also Declares That He Will Make
Public the Uses to Which
the Money Is Put.

st. Johnsbury, Aug. 2s.-The list oi
contributors and the amounts contrib
uted to the Democratic state campaign
fund was made public to-day by Treas
urer A. III. Gleason and sworn to by
Elisha May. Treasurer Gleason also an
nounced that the names OF later con
tributors will be given to the press, and
a detailed statement of all sums paid
out and for what purpose viii be re-
vealed. The list of contributions is as
follows.
Five hundred dollars, NJ. A. Brown
500, j. G.. UIlery; $50, George Caldbeck,
J. Keliiher; S25, John Thompson, Charles
Watson, J. Cosgroye, A. J.. Sibley, g. n
Pape, ID. r. Carmody, j. Ryan, A. H.
Gleason, +. Mayi 500, N. Wilson. p, Me
Gettrick; $40, J. G.. Ullery; sl5, c. NJ.
Fletcher, c. H. Pratt, r. S. Cash; $40,
W, b. Eastman, George Cochran, d. c.
Pollard, c. f. Peck, b. K. Bailey, P. ii.
Bryan, Phil Howes, j. 4. Burke, VIM.
Pike, j. X. Piric, s. r. Broigtel, H. A.
Pond. A. French, n. c. Warder, j. Ray,
w. H. Blaisdell, w. b. Mayo, A. Coch-
ran; 80 p. Mahoney; SIS. VIM. Welch,
d. Smith, ID. M. Miles, G. Tracey, C. w.
Melcher, +. J. Owens, w. ID. Smith, G. f.
Lackey, r. H. Standish, II. G. ShurtIeff,
L. b. Adams NJ n. Mctiuire, L. b.
Brooks, v c. Goodrich, Whiting,
r. L. Baker, ALA Hall, 7. Rickaby,
C. w. Ayerill, d. p. Towne, j. NJ. Cash,
II. c. Cummings, c. w. Lack, C. A.
Boydue, p f. McNulty. L. NJ. Wood,
A. C. Moore, W, Il. Alleher; SO, j. E.
Beardsley; 80, d. Coyaney, D. NJ. Smith,
Il. j. ciogston. NJ r. Farnham, J.. DAILY.
4. H. Nichols, Il. b. Watson, J.vG Pirie,
J. Y. Bailey, Dan r. stanley, "A. D. Csoss,
L. REYNOLDS, 7. Desautels; sl.50, w. A.
Pepper; 81, George Roberts, L. d. Conn,
G. c. Stanley, F. Pirie, l.. J. Bailey, o. ID.
Banister, c. +. johnson, G. f. Newton,
Charles Poole, 4. c. Poole, II. Newhall,
d. R. Tudhopc, G. A. Fresh, J. II. Dodd,
l.. Thessier, B. Turner, j. C. Wyllie,
Charles Salmon; SOC, c. Wilford. +. T..
Bagley, E. X. Houghton, j. L. Eastman,
G, +. Emery, W. j. Scott, Il. f. Morgan;
2Sc, j. B. Palmer, c. II. McAllister.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-08-28
DEATH AT GRANITEvILLE. :.
Mrs. Margaret Mcdonald Murray Had
Been I'll Two Years.

Mrs. Margaret Mcdonald Murray Gied
last night at the home of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Harold Beattie, at Graniteyille,
after an illness of nearly two years.
For the past year and half Mrs.
Murray had been confined to the he'd.
She was born at Milan, p. O., rs years
ago and lived for several years at Gran
iteville. There are two sisters. Mrs.
John McLeod and Mrs. Murdo Smith
of Milan, who are left to mourn her;
also four daughters and five sons. The
daughters arc: Mrs. Abbott of Rock
land, Me-; Miss Kate Murray, Bostoa
Mrs. Harold Beattie, Graniteville: and
another sister in Colorado. The sens
are as follows: Rodney, Daniel and
Murdo of Graniteville, Alex of Milan.
=. O., and John. The funeral services
will be held tomorrow morning at the
home of Mrs. Beattie, Rev. George Mae
arthur, pastor of the Presbyterian
church at Graniteville, officiating. The
body will be taken to this city and
then to Milan, p. O., on the 1880 train
The interment will be made at Milan.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-08-28
MANN RAps THE DEMOCRATS.
Calls the House Majority Stingy, Silly
and Boastful

Washington, Aug. 2s.-Denouneing the
Democratic House managers as "inef.
ficient. inactive, unprogressive and dis
organized Minority Leader Mann yes
terday issued a statement critieising the
legislative record of the House. The
refusal to make certain appropriations
he branded as "stingy and silly"
"The Democrats We're forced to 4gree
to a parcels post and are entitled to
no credit for it," said Representative
Mann. They have appropriated money
in many places where it was extrava-
CANT. Their main work has been a
constant boasting of. what they were
going to do at the next election"
Mr.. Mann said that practically every
important bill passed by the House had
previously been introduced by the Re-
publicans or was prepared by some mem
Der of the Taft administration. He said
the reformation of the House rules was
a farce"