davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-07
CATTLE SANITARY
BOARD MEETS
Business of Importance to Cat-
tie Growers Throughout the
State Discussed by Members
Of Organization Today,

4 meeting az the New Mexico cat.
tie sanitary Board whs held In the
headquarters Ia Albuquerque ,pday.
all members being president The
meeting WIS presided over 10y peel,
dent e, H. Ballard Of Roswell, w a.
Jack at Folsom. John n. Hicks III
Santa Rosa, IL. a. Martin Of SILVER
city. and Cole llailHtOn OF MaEGaicna
Matters OF interest to all cattle grow
erB In the state wore discussed by the
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-04-19
Almost A Miracle.

One of the most startling changes
ever seen in any man, according to
w. r. Holsclaw, Clarendon, Tex, ,
was effected years ago in his
brother. HE had such a.dreadful
cough, sthat all our family thought
he was going into consumption,
but he began to use DIR. Kings
New Discovery, and was complete
ly cured by ten bottles. Now he is
sound and veil and weighs 218
pounds. For many years our
family bias used this wonderful
remedy for Coughs and Colds with
excellent results" It's quick,
safe, reliable and guaranteed.
Price 90 cents and 81 90. Trial
bottle free at Eli T. Reynolds.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-04-19

The Orphans Court of Cecil
County met in regular session on
April 8 and 10. Present, Hon.
Richard B. Merritt, Chief Judge,
and Hon. Milton s. Sentman, Asso-
ciate Judge.
Sundry claims against the es-
tates of deceased persons were ex-
amined and passed.
Bond approved Bond of
William T. Lamar, administrator of
Mary Al. Lamar.
Account Passed First and final
account Of DIR. Henry A Cleaver,
executor of Thomas j !. Cleaver, and
distribution struck on same; first
and final account of Mary A..
Thomas, execntrix of Elizabeth H.
Thomas, and distribution struck
on same; first and final account of
John I. Dewitt, executor of Mary
D. s. Dewitt; first and final &C
count of Jennie r. Anderson and
Mary g. Anderson, executrix of
Robert Anderson; first and final ac-
count of Annie @. Keen, admins,
tratrix c. t. a. Of Henry D. Keen;
first and final account of Sarah o.
McC reary, administrative of
James McCreary; first and final ac-
count of Sarah Alexander, admin
istratrix of Hugh B. Alexander;
first and final preferred account of
William T Fryer, executor Of
James @. Egan; first account Of
Stephen Lynch, guardian Of Eliza
beth M. Lynch.
Court adjourned to meet in re
gular session on May 14th next.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-04-19
WEST NOTTINGHAM.

| Rev Moodey, Of Princeton Seminary,
preached at West Nottingham Church Oh
Sunday morning. to a fairly large congre.
cation.
Colora Council, Jr. o. u. A. M, gave ban.
quet on the evening of the 9Th inst, in honor
of the 18th anniversary Of the institution of
their order. Quite q number of invited guests
were present, besides the members and their
families Addresses were made by Rev. B. +
Mcfarland and Rev. Luther Messic. The
latter also entertained the audience with
several beautifully rendered vocal selections
O.C. Giles. Elkton, was recent visitor at
the home of Clerk Of the Court Cecil Kirk and
family.
Mrs. Sophia Coulson. Rock Springs. visited
her daughter, Mrs. Jacob Torbet, recently,
walking from her home to Harrisville, and
from there got ride to West Nottingham.
Mrs. Coulson is rs years Of age and a remark
ably vigorous woman. as the walk would be a
good one even for man.
Mrs. A. Il. Duyckinck represented the Home
and Foreign Missionary societies of West Not
tingham at the New Castle Presbytery, held
at Pocomoke City, April 10 to II.
Coiora Council, Jr. o. u. A. M. and the Inn
proved Order of Red Men attended services at
Mt. Pleasant M e. church on Sunday last.
sermon and Rev. Luther Messic and daughter
sang several hymns in beautiful manner.
Professor Lawsing spent several days in
Bucks county during the Easter holidays.
III and Mrs Enoch Mccullough celebrated
their golden wedding anniversary Wednesday
evening, April Bird, by a. delightful reception
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-04-19
Styleplns Clothing, nothing superior
leads at Bufiingtons
School Commissioners.

The School Board was in regular
session on April 8. Commissioners
Jenness and Carey present.
The appointment Of Miss Sadie
Cavanangh as teacher of No. 6,
Third, was confirmed, she to sue.
coed Miss Belle v. Price, whose
resignation takes effect on April 10,
The Board ordered that the
colored school at Porter's Bridge
be closed at the end of this term,
on account of lack of attendance.
All schools will close on Friday
May 81, and the following dates
have been named for commence
ments:-P erryville, Wednesday
evening, May 20; Chesapeake City
Thursday evening, May 80:
Calvert, Friday morning, May 81
North East, Friday evening, May
81; Elkton, Saturday morning,
June i; Cecilton, Monday evening,
June 3.
The Treasurer was instructed tt
pay $40 to the Perryville School
for library purposes, that school
having raised more than that
amount, and then to hold over al
library claims until next fall.
The Board adjourned to meet in
special session on Saturday, April
81, to examine the reports for the
quarter ending April 10, which
must be il the hands of the respec-
tive Commissioners by April 20.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-04-19
WOODLAND.


Miss Virginia Abrahams was in Baltimore
last week.
Miss Ella Lynch. Of Sylmar, was the guest
Sunday.
Mr.. Gilbert SINNERS spent the weekend in
Philadelphia.
Miss Helen Cullen spent last week in
West Grove.
Mrs. George Tyson was in Baltimore, Friday
and Saturday.
Rev. e. L. Hoffecker, District Supt., will
bold first quarterly conference at Hopewell
parsonage Saturday evening, and preach at
Hopewell church Sunday morning.
Miss M O. jackson gave tea on Saturday,
the first Of series to be given by the Ladies'
Aid Society. The guests were the girls Of the
Embroidery Club. Mrs. Susanna jackson
helped entertain the young ladies in sub
stantial and delightful way.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-04-19
Nlnter Injury OF Shrubs And
Fruit Trees.

The very serious winter weather in
January and February has caused quite
extensive injuries to many shrubs aud
trees in Maryland. and no doubt during
the coming season, and probably in years
following, many obscure troubles will be
noticed which can be referred back to
the weather this past year. OF course,
the buds Of peach and some other fruit
trees have been practically all killed in
many parts Of the State. AS rule The
fruit buds Of other species have not been
hurt much, and as the ground was fortu-
nately covered with snow, the roots Of all
plants did not suffer. and the small herb.
aceons trees being entirely covered will
come ont in unusually good condition.
The most serious injury has been TO the
wood Of many trees and shrubs. Many
shrubs usually hardy have been killed 10
the snow line, although in many cases
the bark and buds appear alright. the
wood and cambium, however, being
entirely dead. This applies especially to
California privot hedge aud most roses.
also to some spireas and other ornamen-
tai shrubs. If these shrubs are cut back
now to the uninjured wood. they will in
most cases recover, also buds at the base
Of the plants. The wood Of peach trees
ID some parts Of the State. where the
temperature went TO 20 below zero or
more has been killed and in such cases if
the trees are cut back to the wood half
inch in diameter. they win usually make
q better recovery than il cnt very severe
". Some varieties of apple show wood
which is blackened even worse than the
peach wood. but growers should not be
alarmed as trees SO effected will recover
much better than peach and usually need
very little treatment except to give them
best conditions for active growth.
]. B. S. MORTON,
State Pathologist.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-04-19
Fat Cattle Sold.

George Roeder, of Baltimore. purchased
and took away, Monday, the twelve head
of fat cattle from the County Home.
They averaged about 1890 and we're sold
at on cents pound. The averaged
gain per head was $34. They were pur-
chased the latter part Of October
Roeder & Son purchased last week from
August Martin. Of Fallston, his ten head
Of fat steers at the same figure. They
averaged nearly I,2oo, and cost S cents
last Angust.-Harford Democrat.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-04-19
j. Thomas MARI.

]. Thomas Mari died suddenly from an
attack Of heart failure on April ii, at his
home at Lincoln University. He was in
the ACT Of sowing clover seed at the time
he was stricken and fell to the ground,
expiring almost Immediately. He was
SO years Of age.
The deceased was native Of this
country. and was son Of Joseph and
Rachel E. Mari. His wife and three
children survive.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-04-19
Thomas E. phillips.

Thomas E. Phillips q Kemblesville,
died Friday at the Jefferson Hospital,
Philadelphia, Of tuberculosis Of the
bowels, aged 30 years. Deceased had
been engaged in the mercantile business
at Kemblesville for many years but re-
Gently had retired. He was unmarried,
the son Of John and Sarah Grace Phillips,
and is survived by four sisters.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-04-19
Maryland Seed Corn The Best.

In statement of the U. S. Secretary Of
Agriculture, Jane Wilson, at Washing
ton, Maryland corn is announced as being
best for seed. out Of samples taken from
seventeen of the corn-grown States of the
Union. Out of forty-one samples ex-
amined from Maryland, 81 per cent.
showed live kernels. There we're I.7o8
samples tested.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-04-19

John w. Blackburn, a former resident
Of Lancaster county, died Monday at
Grottoes, Va. The deceased was Ga years
Of age, and was son Of Manassas and
Letitia Andrews Blackburn, Of Lancaster
county. He located in the Sonth about
forty years ago.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-04-19
How to Make Paint.

Take 10 gallons Of I. & M. Paint made
Of pure Lead, Zinco and Linseed Oil at
$2.Io per gallon. Add gallons Of
Linseed Oil at ST. 100 per gallon, and
make II gallons of pure Paint at cost
OF only $I65 per gallon.
It's the best paint that can be made.
It's $40 less cost than same quantity
of any other high grade pure Paint
Call on Jos. S. Pogue & Co., Rising
Sun.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-04-19
Wyoma Eshleman, Of Martic township

Wyoma Eshleman. Of Martic township,
Lancaster county, has sued John M.
Patten for $4,000 damages for Islander.
Governor Tener has named Fridays
April roth and 26th as spring arbor days
in Pennsylvania, and asks everybody to
plant trees those days.
The agricultural extension department
of Delaware College is arranging for a
corn growing contest, to find the best
yielding strains of corn in the State.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-04-19
d. r. AInsslemarl.

B. r. Mussleman died Sunday az
Nefsyille, Lancaster county, Pa, aged
about 6s years. His widow and eight
children survive. Edward and David
Mussleman. Of Port Deposit, are sons Of
the deceased.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-04-19
DEATHS.
Mrs. Lydia Ann Morris.

Mrs. Lydia Ann Morris died Saturday
morning at the home Of Joseph Reynolds,
Sylmar. from cancer of the stomach. She
was 81 years old and was the widow Of
Seneca Morris.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-04-19

Harrison's nurseries, at Berlin. Nd.
have paid out over eight thousand dollars
for help since the first of January. This
concern employs from so TO 900 people
every day and is working night and
day force at this time.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-04-19
PAY THE PRlc I.

The things worth having in this world conn.,
nlapd highprices and must be striven for The price
Of future independence and comfort is systematic
depostng. Not necessarily in large sums, but the
continuous laying aside what can be spared from
theweeky wage Build your future on an Interest
Account in this bank
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-04-19

Many articles of merit in Groceries and
Fruits this week at Bufiugtons
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-04-19
The National Bank Of Rising Sun, Md.
Cecil National Bank
Port Deposit, Nd.

Will be glad to welcome accounts
osindividuals. firms or corporations.
We offer our services and trust we
may be able to be of service to the
citizens Of this community and sur.
rounding country.
It is the PEOPLE who support a
bank in the way of deposits. We
Slain il is the first duty of bank
to look after its patrons and in a
conservative way support their in
terests. By doing SO we make
friends and business among the
bone and sinew Of the land.
FAVOR US WITH A CALL.
". sTocKHAM, L. G. WHITE,
President. Cashier
7. 9. BOND, JR., Asst. Cashier.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-04-19
Easily Figured.

Yon have $4,000 square feet of
paint, two coats-to do this work,
you will need either
TO gallons of 81 so Paint $50. 90
As gallous of $1.75 Paint S4.00
40 gallons of $500 Paint so. 90
BUT ONLY
80 gallons at % % S67 80
Ii you use
The Washington herald., 1912-11-13
SENATOR RAYNER
RESTING EASILY
Maryland Statesman Had Comfort.
able Night and Operation Seems
Unnecessary for Present.

The condition Of Senator Isidor Ray
ner who is suffering from a severe at
tack of neuritis at his home, 100 Eight
zenith Street Northwest. was but lit
tie changed yesterday. He rested COM
fortably last night after a day of vary
ing symptoms. His doctors held another
consultation and decided that there was
not now any occasion for an operation.
This fact has greatly encouraged the
Senator'S family.
William B. Rayner, the Senator's son,
last night said:
My fathers condition is practically
the same. No decided change one way
or another has taken place. The condi-
tons are such that the doctors have de-
manded of my father absolute quiet
While callers and inquiries have been
numerous under the doctors orders no
one could see my afther.''
Besides William ]. Bryan, who called
at the Raynor residence yesterday TO in
quire as to the Senator's condition, rep
resentatives from practically all OF the
foreign embassies and legations. Justices
OF the Supreme Court and others left
cards.
Senator Rayner held high rank on the
Democratic side and would undoubtedly
have been foremost in the leadership of
the new Democratic Senate after March
has been pretty well understood that
he could be a member OF President Will
sons Cabinet II he desired 1t. He has
been mentioned for Secretary of State,
Secretary Of the Treasury. and Attorney
General He has taken an active part
in the Senate in all Questions relating
to foreign matters, both as a conspicuous
member of the Committee on Foreign Re-
lations and on the floor. His last impor-
tant speech OF the Senate was on the
resolution in regard to Magdalena Bay.
He had also addressed the Senate on
the Mexican situation and made a nota-
BILE address in favor of abrogating the
treaty with Russia regulating the issu-
ance of passports.
Senator Rayner was regarded by Demo-
cratic Senators and Representatives as
especially equipped for the portfolio for"
the Secretary of State, while his conspicu-
Gus service on the judiciary Committee
of the Senate and his recognized ability
as a lawyer made him particularly well
fitted to be Attorney General. It was
in connection with that ONCE in President
Wilson'S Cabinet that his name was so
frequently mentioned. President Taft
paid a tribute to Senator Rayner's legal
ability when he offered him a Federal
judicial appointment a year or so ago.
Notwithstanding that the Senator from
Maryland has always been an uncompro-
missing Democrat.
DR.. B. l. Hardin, DR.. John Finney. Of
Baltimore, and DR.. Francis R. Hagner, of
this city. are the consulting physicians
in the case.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-13
CHICAGO POLICE ARREST
SIXTEEN IN RAID ON
ABSOLUTE LIFE" CULT

Chicago, Nox. IA police raid took
place in the heart OF the millionaire resi-.
dental section, on the South Side, early
to-day, and sixteen white persons, In
dams. and negroes were hauled OF in
two patrol wagons. The raid, which took
place as a result Of story told to the
police by Mrs. Augusta Murle, OF Brook
Ign. N. Y, was made upon the "Insti-
tute of Physiology and Mental Training. "
operated by DR.. L. w. De Lawrence, in
Michigan Avenue. where the "absolute
life" cult was taught.
After being subjected to indignities sew
eral days in the house, the woman ap-
pealed to the police. and the raid fol-
lowed. Mrs. Murle refused to tell all the
secrets CT the institute, but said that the
negroes formed the order OF the black
rose" and stood guard at the door while
DIR. De Lawrence weighed her in the
scale room"
The Washington herald., 1912-11-13
WINNER or ESSAY
PRIZE is GRATEFUL
Little Miss Barrett Writes to The
Herald Thanking It
for the S25.

An interesting phase Of the award Of
S2s to Miss Marie Barrett for her essay
on Farm Life" which was made by
The Washington Herald. at the Monday
night performance OF "Rebecca OF SUM-
nybrook," at the Columbia Theater, is
disclosed by the following letter which
the essay editor received yesterday:
Essay Editor. Washington Herald:
Dear Sir:
Am at a loss to find suitable words to
thank you for the twenty-five dollars in
gold presented to me tonight for writing
prize essay. II came as a birthday pres
ent also. for / am fifteen years old to-
day. Thank you also for affording me
the opportunity Of seeing such a delight
fu! play as is "Rebecca Of Sunnybrook
Farm" Wish that every boy and girl in
Washington could see II.
Thanking you and The Herald from the
bottom of my heart, l remain,
Yours truly,
MARIE BARRETT.
Eighth Grade. Hayes School.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-13
CHAMBER HOLDS
REGULAR MEETING
Few Attend November Gathering Of
Commercial Body Last
Night,
REPORTS RECEIVED
ON SEVERAL MATTERS
Arrangements Being Made for Meet
ing to Be Held in
January.

A slim attendance and a small volume
of business marked the November meet
ing Of the Chamber OF Commerce last
night. Capt. James F. Oyster presided
and Thomas Grant was secretary. At
luncheon was served.
Chaplin Brown. chairman of the COM
mittee on municipal legislation. sent a
communication to the Chamber saying
that his committee had in hand the mat
ter relating TO the claim of the Govern
ment Hospital for the Insane against the
District, that the subject had been con-
sidered and that information had been
received that the amount claimed would
not be paid over by the District until
near the end OF the present fiscal year,
and that plenty OF time would elapse to
enable the Chamber to lodge its pro-
test against the proposed payment Mr..
Brown stated that his committee would
have a report ready at the next meeting.
A communication from the District Del
egate Association. asking the co-opera-
ton of the Chamber to bring about a
change Of law which would give the Dis
trict a delegate in Congress was refer
red to the committee on law and legisla-
ton.
Chairman Makes Report.
John Dolph. chairman OF the conven-
lions committee made a report, in which
he said that representatives Of the Cham
Der would leave the city for New York
at midnight to lay tine bid Of Washing
ton before the committee of the Railway
Supply Manufacturer Association and
the Master CarbuiIders' Association, with
a view to bringing the 1913 convention
to this city.
President Oyster called attention to the
fact that the annual meeting OF the
Chamber would be held in January, and
that the Chamber should make proper ar
for that occasion. He said
that new officers would be elected at that
meeting and ten new directors. He hoped
that only workers would be chosen and
that after the election the affairs Of the
Chamber might go in a vigorous man
M
The Washington herald., 1912-11-13
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
Q. s. Dept Of Agriculture. Weather Bureau
IE-.LI-.... o q No. 10 lala -,

Washington, d. c.. Nov. Il lsl2-s p m.
There will be rain "Wednesday in the Ohio Valley
the Lake Region. and the northern portions Of the
Middle Atlantic States and New England. extending
Wednesday night Thursday into Southern New
England, the southern portion Of the Middle At
lantic. and the northern portion Of the South At
lantic States Rains will also continue Thursday
in New York and Northern New England In the
South and the West the weather will be fair Wednes
day and Thursday excerpt in the North Pacific States
and the extreme Northwest where there will be rain.
II will be colder "Wednesday in the lower Lake and
southern upper Lake Region, the Ohio Valley, Ten
nessee the West Gulf and northern portion Of the
East Gulf States, and colder Thursday in the At
lAntic States generally except Southern Florida In
the West. temperature changes will not be de-
cided, although it will be somewhat warmer b
THURSDAY in the lower Missouri Valley and the
Southwest
The Washington herald., 1912-11-13

tracted considerable local attention by
his expressed hatred Of the government.
but he was never considered dangerous.
He is believed to have belonged TO that
radical element of Spaniards who were
formerly friendly to Canalejac, but as the
latter. later in life, became more con-
sentative turned bitterly against him.
Career n stormy One.
Senior Jose Canalejas. was appointed
premier in 1906 and his reign has been a
stormy one. Through all that time he
has had to deal with an ever-growing
revolutionary sentiment Senior Canale-
jas started out in life as a lawyer and
SO marked was his prominence that at
eighteen he was delivering lectures OF
national fame in Madrid. He was
student and a diplomat, but though he
had been in public life from the time
he attained his majority. he did not rise
to leadership until the question Of sepa-
rating the state from the church became
acute in Spain.
In politics Canalejas was an advanced
liberal and he had a big following but
he was so decisive in his nature that
he made many bitter political enemies.
At nineteen he addressed political meet
ings throughout Spain. at twenty-five he
was sent to parliament from the Soria
district, and from that time he rose
steadily in a country where intrigue DOM
mates politics and cunning Is considered
by many as Of value. He was minister
Of finance in one cabinet and minister OF
justice in another. For a long time King
Alfoso considered him a dangerous fan
attic, and he was persona non grata at
the royal palace. Later the King COM
pletely changed this opinion.
When Professor Ferrer was arrested
and condemned to death. only the strong
hand of Canalejas prevented an anar-
chistic display.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-13
Thomson School Nine Wins.

In an interesting baseball game played
yesterday between eighth grade teams
representing Thomson and Abbott
schools. the first named team won. 10 to
9. The batteries were Cotton. Manning
and Smith for the winners; S. Bassett
and Burnett for the losers
The Washington herald., 1912-11-13
Burns stops Hudson.

New York, Nov. 12-Frankie Burns
stopped Tommy Hudson in two rounds
in the wind-up at Browns gymnasium
tonight. The referee stopped the mill
at the beginning OF the third TO save
Hudson further punishment. 1t was an
nounced at the time that Hudson's jaw
had been broken, but this assertion
proved untrue.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-13
Rob Safe, Fight on Citizens.

BartIesvilIe. Okla, Nov. 12.-Two thou
sand five hundred dollars was secured to-
day by robbers who blew open the vault
in Ochelata State Bank. A battle with
citizens followed the robbery. but the
gang succeeded In getting away. They cut
all the telephone wires and escaped in an
automobile.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-13

ARCADE DUCKPIN LEAGUE.
Indoor Baseball Tonight.

Indoor baseball will be played in the
Arcade tonight, between teams called
the Arcade An-stars and the Profess
SIGNALS. Such weIl-known stars as Vic
Guazzi, Barton, Munich. Robertson.
Gieble, Handiboe and Priest will be in
action. The game starts promptly at s:15
o'clock