davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-03-08
Property Transfers.

Byron Bouchelle and wife, to
Jetrie Wilsey, wife of DR.. E. II.
Wilsey property on East side OF
Bohemia Avenue, in Chesapeake
City, 81, 900.
Willard @. Aidrich and wife TO
Cecil A. Ewing, property in Port
Deposit on road leading from Port
Deposit to Battle Swamp, $3.50.
William P. Owens and wife, to
George T. Bouchelle, property on
Jethro street, North East, l$11OO.
Eliza Al. Harvey, of Wilmington,
to Alice R. Harvey, property at
Chiids, % and other considerations.
A:onzo Moore TO Roman Brown,
property at Mount Zoar, in Eighth
district, 1926.
The Mutual Building AssOcia
Ition of Cecil County, to William
Allen Taylor, property on North
side of West Main street, 1926.
Robert c. Thackery, Attorney,
to the Mutual Building Association
of Cecil county, Rovetti farm in
Third district, $500
The Mutual Building Associa
tion of Cecil county, to James
Hershaw property on Elkton-
North East road, containing IA
acres, 5000.
Sarah A. Weaver and others, to
George j. Liddell, 8 acre property
near Liberty Grove, 1915.
Rebecca A. Harriott and others
to Bessie Flintham, property Ia
Second district % and other con
siderations.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-03-08

The Temperance Committee Of the
House Of Delegates has set March 10 as
the date to report on The Statewide
local option bill.
The whiskey ring, with the assistance
Of the Speaker Of the House, ii is chare.
ed. ID doing everything ia its power,-fair
and foul, principally foul. 70 obstruct and
defeat the bill, which has for its purpose
the permitting Of vote on The temper
auce question in any locality where
liquor is sold
The supporters Of the whiskey business
don't want the people Of any locality to
have the privilege Of passing on whether
they are to be permitted 10 continue
The sale Of liquor. and will resort to any
crooked means 10 defeat The measure,
knowing full well what the popular yer.
dict Of the people will be if vote il
taken
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-03-08
auddhism.

Buddhism started with Gautams
Buddha about 600 years before the
Christian era. and it numbers, among
its adherents more thar third of ths
human race. Buddhism is confined
mainly to Asia Manchuria. Mongolia
Korea. Tibet. China. Japan and the
large Islands. off the Asiatic coast
Though born in India. buddhism IS moi
strong in that country today, being
driven out ~ the old Hinduism OF
which it is the oftshoot.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-03-08
property transfers.

Cyrus Moore and wife, to Fred,
rick Smith, property in Richards
mere, 80 and other considerations
William 81. Cole, Jr., and wife
to Sarah b. Cole, to Charles A
Fadley, property on west side o.
Hartford Avenue in Perryville, 81
and other considerations.
Edward Forwood and wife d
Montgomery county. Pa, to John
OFT. property on the road leading
from Providence Mill to the Elktor
road, in Fourth district, $50 and
other considerations
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-03-08

The last scrap of the old battleship
Maine which could be used as relic has
been disposed Of. All the pieces which
have been allotted to patriotic societies
and other organizations have arrived It
the Washington Navy Yard. The for
tunate. ones can have them by paying The
costs of transportation aud packing.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-03-08
Nineteen Miles q Second

without jar, shock or disturbance,
is the awful speed of our earth
through space. We wonder at
such ease of natures movement,
and SO do those who take DR..
Kings New Life Pills. M
gripping, no distress, just thorough
work that brings good health and
fine feelings 25c at Eli T. Rey-
nolds.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-03-08

The Supreme Court by its decision has
refused 10 overthrow the initiative and
referendum. The way is now clear for
the adoption Of ibis popular reform,
throughout the county, and the progress
sive element will work for its adoption
with greater vim than ever.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-03-08
pis.rsction Nsec.ed.

You don't seem to be making much
progress in golf.
''No." replied Mr.. Cumrox. 1T war
ries Do you know sometimes wish
that was back in business so as to
have sonnet hing to take my mind off,
the game. Washington Star
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-03-08
Marriage Licenses.

Albert j. Streaker and Irene v.
Reynolds, both of Principle.
j. Wilson Birney of Elk Mills,
and Blanche I. Walstrum, Of
Havre de Grace.
George w. Steel, of Newark,
D l., and Ruth A. Tuft, of Elkton.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-03-08
An lnharitad Weaknass.

''Your daughter Is improving" said
a music teacher. ~buf when she gets
to the scales have TO watch her pref
~ closely"
''Juxt Ike. her father" said the moth
er. HE made his money in the gro
Gerry business
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-03-08
Rich. but Not ReautifuI.

Bacon-Shc wasn't around when they
were givintsolit good looks was she:
Egbert- No. cue was at the other place
where they we're giving. out money.
Yonkers Ststesulan.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-03-08

aidof isfigatioa. Other Iapdsart proving
ealuable for coal, peat. borax phosphalss.
end fos other thugs which once were not
knownae exist 10 Them The Govern.
'nent i teaching The people what can be
found IN these lands, and how 10 use
them. The search Is fascinating, and
The Nation.is pro6ting through il
Some of The interesting features Of ihis
enlightened enterprise viii be shown at
the San Diego Exposition Those who
are able 70 study what Is there shown will
be more than repaid for the time aud
money they spend on il
Free sugar and the extension o. the
corporation lax 10 all individuals and
coparinersbips having incomes from
business in excess OF $1,000 annually. iu
order 10 make up in the income Of the
eovernmeu. the less Of the revenue de.
rived from sugar dnries. was decided upon
BY the Democrats IF the house The
legislation proposed was frs, agreed
upon by the ways and means committee
aud then submitted to caucus Of house
members. which approved il
The step decided upon is ,be mos,
radical and The most important the
Democrats haze yet taken Il means
virtually The imposition OF a general tag
on incomes over $4,000 a year and an i'm
mediate reduction TO the consumer Of the
price Of sugar. certain to make an appre.
ciabie reduction IN the high cost Of
living.
Regardless nf whether the bill becomes
law at this time or moi. there Is little
question that the Democrats have opened
the way for lis enactment eventually
The belief is that the measure win pass
both houses. hui tina. il is in danger Of a
veto by the president.
The action taken is decided victory
for the progressive Democrats 1t is
understood that Chairman Underwood. Of
the ways and means committee. Tough,
the proposi,ian s,ubbornly and was out
voted in the committee.
Startling charges that the railroads. the
steamship trust an, the money trust are
plotting 10 monopolize the Panama canal
and are attempting TO iuti,nidate congress
. :, e., br,,st n, ~, .; = ,.....d
in the house committee on interstate
commerce and precipitated an un-
expected adjournment.
First. the members OF the comn,itte
that the section excluding
railroad owned ships from the cana had
been stricken from, the committees
tentative bin under mysterious circnm.
stances.
Then Representative Knowlaud. Of
California, charged that the Wall street
money magnates have declined specifi
cally to finance the building Of new ships
for coastwise lines unless the proposed
embargo on railroad-owned ships is
stricken from the Panama canal legisla
lation.
In an excitiag wind up, Republican
and Democratic members joined in the
accusation that the transcontinentai
railroads are seeking 10 destroy the
water and land freight-rate competition,
which the opening of the canal will make
possible. Unless restrictions on railroad
owned ship lines are provided. il is con
tended that only such ships will be able
to obtain freight from the railroad term.
ipals, aud their rates will offer no com
petition to transcontihenlal rail rates.
Independent ship lines then will be able
to get only the small percentage of the
freight which does moi originate on rail-
roads.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-03-08

He-They have dropped their anchor.
She ton her first trip, Serves them
right Il mas been hanging over the
side all day long.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-03-08

TITS not your posterity. but your &c
lions. that viii perpetuate your men,
org Hutchinson
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-03-08
FOOT Notes.

There ~ nothing IN this book hut
footnotes
"Strango' What Is the tfties''
Every Alan His Own Chiropotliss. = :
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-03-08

Heaven ti.;:pS care That no nam 81
cures happiaaSs by crime Alfieri.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-30

FlGEE-- March IS. 1912, Frieda, wife
OF J. IL. Figee. lS4 Blaine-ave. Fun
eIal services from residence Monday
AFTERNOON at o'clock.
sJOORpf'MA - Sherman, March eS
ioi2, Orsalena beloved daughter OF
JChn ;. and the late Sophia SJoor-
Tsha, and only sister of George
theodore and William, AGED 20
years Funeral from residence, 47C
.atherlne-st.. Monday at . D. m and
rom First Holland Reformed church
DEARN-March ~, at residence. SIS
l-arned-st. east, Euphamie beloved
VIE OF Richard Deary mother OF
AIRS. Emma Cloutier. George Edward
and Thomas Deary. Notice OF fu-
neral hereafter.
SCHULTZ-March %, Alice. aged q
years. at her mothers home sos
tIark-ave. beloved daughter OF An
ME. and the late August schultz No.
tice OF funeral later
NoONAN-Sudenly, March %. at resi-.
dence. 15S SiNteenth-st. Catherine
beloved sister or Lawrence and III.
len OF Detroit, and Mrs. r j. Null
vaney OF sacramento Cal. and
Thomas Noonan. of Oakland, Cal. De-
81. l.. c. Il. A. Notice OF funeral
later.
FUL.LER-Helen c., beloved wife OF
Alonza ID. Fuller, and mother OF
Fred a. Fuller at residence. All
Fourth-ave. Funeral Monday. 2:30
from residence.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-30
DU|LD|HG OPERATIONS
IN DETROIT OPEN
UP WITH SPRING
Builders and Traders Exchange
Report New Business and
Important Awards
OFFICE BUILDING PLANNED
Contracts For the Week Include
Church, Brewery, Theater
and High School

Building operations are moving
along at a good rate, according Il
the report or the Builders anC
Traders exchange for the week. The
awards for the week include brick
and stone church for ST. Barnard
Parish In st. Clair Heights, main
building for the Michigan Brewery
Co., and additional awards on tht
broadway theater, which is being
built by David Stott. The most i'm
portant piece OF new work reported
Is an eight-story fireproof Office
building TO be erected on Novuward-
ave. Much other spring work Is
reported.
Among the principal awards OF
the week were the following: c. r.
j. Barnes let contracts for a brick
addition to building at No. SO1S
Woodward-ave., as follows: Mason,
Linfield Busher: carpenter, X. G..
Mcdonald; plastering, Robert I. Ed
wards; electrical, Wolverine Electric
Co.; painting, r. Wrobbel; roofing
and sheet metal. George V. Gambler
4 Co. f. 7. Bancroft let for the
Michigan Brewery contracts for their
new brick buildings. known as wash.
rack and chip buildings. on Ham
mond-ave,, near Military-ave.. as fol-
lows: Excavation, Frank Nowakow-
sky mason work, John Bollin. Reg
ers & Bonnah let for st. Barnard
Parish contracts for their new church
edifice to be erected in st. clair
Heights, as follows Mason WORK, j
Il. Hugg & Co.; carpenter, f. Marks:
plastering, John Shea: painting, W.
K. Martin; glazing. Detroit Window
Stained Glass Co.; roofing and sheet
metal, Albert f. Pudrith Co.; plumb
ing and heating, F. Coughran; ele.-
trical, Crook Electric Co. Il. NJ.
Wood, architect, OF Alma, Mich, let
the general contract for the erection
OF brick high school building at
Alma, to s. b. Cole Construction Co.,
OF Detroit. heating not included.
David Stott let the mason work on
his new theater building on Broad
way, near Grand River-ave., to Max
Bartholomew, Son & Co. Albert al
brecht Co. report awarding the fol-
lowing additional sub-contracts on
the Office building for the Detroit
Fire & Marine Insurance Co, on
Shelby-st.: Carpenter, Vinton Co.;
Fritsch & Scrase; roofing
and sheet metal, Robert Hutton &
Co.; plumbing, Otto A. Wurm & Co.;
heating, Roos & Wood; electrical
work. McCleary-Harmon Co.; paint
ing and glazing. Harry ]. Dean Co.;
Grant Marble Co.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-30
FOUR-FAMILY FLAT IN
HOMER WARREN SALES

Homer Warren & Co. report the fol
lowing sales: Four-family fiat build.
ing on the south side OF Kennilworth.
ave., between John r. and Brush-sts.,
lot Al 1-2x130 feet, sold for Jacob
Kabaker to private parties, $4,000;
house and lot on north side OF Nor
walk-ave., between Jos. Campau and
Whitney-aves., lot 30x100; sold for
the Whitoey Realty Co. to VIM.
Pomaski; house and lot on the west
side Of st. Clair-aye., south OF Mack
ave., lot 30x125 feet, sold for the Hen
ry Stephens estate to Arthur Sebul-
ski, $4,000; house and lot on the east
side OF Maybury-ave., between Putnam
and Warren-aves., lot 30x100 feet, sold
for the Gray Estate Co. to Verne
Sowles, $4,000; house and lot on the
south side OF Norwalk-ave., between
Jos. Campau and Whitney-aves, lot
30x100 feet, sold for the Whitney Real
ty Co., to Walter Rack, 81, 500: house
and lot on the east side OF Russell-st.,
just north OF Holbrook-ave.. lot 3Ox
125 feet, sold for the Gray Estate Co.
TO John Bronowski, $2,10O.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-30

story frame dwelling. ". s Helen. bet
stewart and Cantield. owner II I NJ
Deubner 1885 Forest r.. $500.
Same, 2-story frame dwelling W :
MI. Elliott bet. Canfield and GARFIELD
owner. John Schmitt. Mt Elliott neal
Canfield $4,000
Rudolph Bruckner. 80 Williams. l.
story frame dwelling. ", $ Thirty-third
bet. Horatio and Rich $1,000
ChIttenden * hotting, Ford bldg, .
story brick store and dwelling : $
GIL. River. bet Cass and First. owner
Edward J. Ryan. 1874 Grand River.
$4,000
stahl & Kinsey. Gas ofhce building,
y story brick ven. dwelling. e. :.
Grand blvd bet. jefferson ana Cham
wood Mich, $4,000.
+ r. Berry. 624 Oakland I-story
frame dwelling. W 5. Delmar bet. Hol-
brook and Westminster. $1,000
Herman Dittmer. 61S ldyernois. ! =
story frame dwelling, ". ;. Artillery,
bet Dix and Cadet. owner + ]. Krueg-
er. 679 Ferdinand. $500.
Spier. Rohns a Gehrke c. OF c.. q
story brick Ven. DWELLING $. T. Hol-
brook, bet Brush and John r., owner.
Charlotte L. Pletsch, as Brush. 50. 200.
: f. ECkel. l26 Trowbridge. 2-story
brick ven. dwelling, n. 5. Gaynor-ct.
bet. Fort and liussar. $500.
7 +. Howard 80 Gladstone, 2-story
land and Beaubien. $2.eu0.
y g. Peoples. 500 Maybury. 2-story
frame dwelling, ". :. Nan Court. bet
fireman and Warren. 81 sec.
r. II. Upton. 500 Baldwin. 2-story
frame dwelling, w. :. Hamilton. bet
Waterloo and Charlotte; owner. Rich
ard IL Johnson. Belvidere. near era
tiot. $4,000
Same. two 2-story frame dwellings. e.
$. Crane, bet. GTatiot and Chaplin. own
er. DR.. J w. Harrison. 429 F.. Boule-
ward. $4,000
George r. l.. Rattray, $50 Hamilton.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-30
SALE SHOWS INCREASE
IN DETROIT LAND VALUE

The sale Of the property on the
northeast corner OF Clifford and Eliz-
abeth-sts., was among the deals made
BY the Hannah Real Estate exchange
this week. The lot is 40xIOO feet, and
Is now occupied by three-story brick
dwelling containing % rooms. built in
1879: There Is also n two-story frame
dwelling facing on Clifford-st.. on the
rear OF the lot. The deal was made
by II. +. Hannah for Mrs. Nancy A
Scott. and IL was sold to an investor
whose name IL withheld on private
terms. The property Is valued at $685.
600. IL was purchased by Mrs. Scott's
mother from Gen. Lewis Cass, in ls4S
and and the price paid for the lot at that
Other deals reported by i. f. Han
nan OF the Hannah exchange, are the
sale for Y. n. Joyce OF the four-a apart
ment building at Nos 244-6 Moran-st.,
near Forest-ave., the lot being b2x1OO
and the consideration $4,000 the two
story frame dwelling, No. 3l9 Mel
sDourne-ave, near oakland-ave., for
George Il. Mitchell for $500, and the
sale OF two-story brick dwelling at
NO. 5lb Howard-st for Clara X Han
ma TO Laura Donnelly terms private,
put property assessed at $4,000
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-30
DIED.

SHUELL-Bessie b., suddenly. at her
residence, Taft-ave, beloved wife
OF John Shuell and mother OF Miss
Bessie II. Shuell; daughter Of Mr.. and
!, Mrs, a. r. Startling. sister of Mrs.
Charles Greenslade and George A,
Startling. Funeral Saturday at %
m. from residence.
IDUBEY-Maych IS, 1912. Celina Du.
hey. beloved mother of George pu-
hey. OF Spokane, Wash: Joseph r
OF Portland, Ore. and Edward and
Mrs. y. q. kunz. age Sc years FIN
neral from her late residence. I32
Baldwin-ave., Monday, p. m
KARCHNIcK--Mar ss. 1912. al her
residence. 1880 McKinley-ave., TIL
lie. beloved wife OF Felix KarchnIek
Funeral from residence Monday at 3
a. m. and st. Casimir's church at
$50
KOCH--Marie. beloved wife Of n II
Koch. and mother OF Edmund j. OF
TO ~. rudolph G., and Mrs Fred
erick- kaess.-tt her residence. 1855
North Campbell-ave. Funeral Mon
day from residence at s. at ST.
Boniface church. lnterment at
Woodmere.
KUTTNY-March %. Joseph, ased 81
years, beloved husband Of Helen
kuttny, and father OF Francis and
Elenore. Funeral from residence
7s3 Canfcld- ave Monday az a. m.
ST Elizabeth's church at $50
ESSINGER-March 90. 1912. at her
home. 2li Palmer-ave. east, Mary
Jane Messenger, aged 50 years Fu-
neral services from residence OF Mrs
James r.. Scripps. SOS Trumbull-ave.,
Monday Ut y. m. Please omit flow
ers.
RIEBENA X Frederick H. Riebenark.
az the residence OF his daughter, Mrs.
Ada Stewart. 49, Lawton-ave In his
Sgnd year: father 81 r. H. Riebenack
~ Alpena. and Ada stewart OF De
trOit Funeral from residence Mon
day at y. M am from second Bap-
mere
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-30

2-story frame dwelling. W :. sheridan
bet Sylvester and Mack. owner, pscal
iioward, So Mitchell, s2.000.
Y Denewith. 1882 Maxwell, 2.storN
brick store and dwelling, n, :. Mlchl
gan. bet Twenty eighth and TwenlA
mint h--uwrrrr-- Hrr rr4fSruberE fts'
Michigan. $4,000.
Geo w Beebe. 1at7 Grand River :
story brick ven. dwelling, e. = cadillac
bet Mack and CharlevoiN. $4,000
Same history frame dwelling, e. :
Cadillac. bet Mack and CharlevOiN
-annerr- Inhn-ll--S haM--aal w atsobb
$50.
Same, 2-story brick ven. dwelling, "
Dragon. bet Lafayette and Fort
owner. Frank Scheibeck. Mt Elliott
aud Gratiot. s2.5NO
g. 4. Wood. Ia Atkinson. 2-storN
Second ami Third. $500.
G. W. Bird. SiT Townsend. a. story
frame dwelling. W - Hartford. bet
Moore and Milford. $1,000,
smith. llinchman a. Grylls. Washing
ION Arcade. 2-story brick dwelling. e. :
Burns het Jefferson and Agnes; own
cr. g 6. Lathrop, care OF Balbridge
Gear Co, $4,000.
ing n, : Holbrook. bet Russell and
Greeley: owner. Gray estate, Hammond
bldg $4,000,
VIM NJ Brown. 15I Englewood. 2
Story frame uNtlllnR, N. =. fsnEleNOou
bet John r. and Beaubien. $500.
ADDITIONS.
Mary Augustnleht. add. to 500 Z. For
W b, Hoar. add. TO 1869 Fifteenth
Rutley Con Co. add. to r. c II. fac.
TORY 81 500
ii. Havenross. add. TO lI76 Fort, $500
Joseph zupriz, add. to 5si l.. Ferry
$500
A. singstock. add to So Twenty
third. s4O0
Rappach Tannetta. add TO sos Brady
$500
Fred Tessmer. add. TO ZOE Hale. sSOO
Louis Solovich add 10 es1 Brady
81 600.
VIM Diehl add. to 7iO Chene. 400,
Emil Russ. add TO ll40 +. Kirby
$3.50.
+ W Schwartz, add. to loo Brandon
F J schenerly. add to $50 Beau
Harcus & Co. add TO $40 Michigan
s1.5e0.
Same, add. to $50 McDougall. sl.1oo
Richard Eastcott. add 10 1853 Nc
Sam satovsky. add. TO 54s Hastings
$685..
Antony Brocki. add TO PSI Mitchell,
$500
c. f. Trombley add to $3.50 Z. JEFF
ferson. 5000.
G. r. Mann add to csc Macomb, $500.
K T.. Douglas. add. TO 462 Seven
teenth, $500.
Frank Alexander. add 10 1860 TWEEN
ty-ffth SS25
chas r. Lohrman. add 10 24s-250
Napoleon. $1,000
f. A. House add TO 10 State. s2,s5O.
Alwilda c, Moon, add. 10 l4s Green
wood $500
b owczareak. add. to sss Piquette,
$500.
crystal Ice Co. add. TO ice house on
Jefferson $500.
J. j Kudron, add TO 672 Eighteenth,
81 .250.
Same, add. TO 40 Portland. s1,24o
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-30
STORMFELTZ-LOvELEY
OPEN NEW DIVISION

The stormfeltz-Loyefy co. will throw
open their new Boulevard Park subdi.
vision next week. comprising 40 acre,
fronting on the north side OF the West
1rand-olvde between Twelfth-st. and
Hamilton-blvd. This Is the last tract
on the boulevard TO be opened up. and
~ ~ expected that it will command !,
ready sale among homeseekers
The subdivision comprises 295-iots
varying In width from 80 TO SO feet
Inc inside lots range I'm price from
$3.50 10 ti.i20. All the streets will
have sidewalks put In this spring and
srcenneld-ave., one or the new street !
IN the subdivision Will be paved THE
streets will be lined with elm trees
three inches IN diameter and N IL ex-
section
The subdivision will be carefuIly re-
strlcted. On some streets only single
houses VIII be permitted. but on most
81 them double houses and two-family
MATS viii be allowed. Bungalow Of
approved type viii also be permitted
throughout the tract. The lots Will he
sold on easy terms and money will be
furnished for building