davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-08-16


Louisa M Cooke and husband To
Howard Rich, interest in 604 acre
farm ia Second district, 81 and
other considerations.
Frederick Rich to Howard Rich,
interest in above farm.
Howard Rich and wife, to Fred
@. Wilson, Of Philadelphia, 2O4
acre farm in Second district, 81
and other considerations
Fred G. Wilson, Of Philadelphia,
Ito Stephen s. Ortynsky, of Phila-
delphia, property in Second dis
|trict, $5 and other considerations.
George McQuilkin to Eliza J !.
McQuilkin, property on High
street, EIktoD, $5 and other con.
celebrations.
John :. Deford and wife, Of
Camden, N. j., and Annie Amelia
Deford to May Eta Bouchelle, pro-
perty in North East.
Robert G. Thackery, attorney,
to w. Arthur Mitchell, Linde farm
in Elk Neck, 81, 800.
John Banks and Elizabeth d.
Banks to William e. Hudson, pro.
perry on road leading from Chesa-
peake City to st. Augustine,
$63.75.
William Harrison and others, to
Lilly M. Hirst, of Philadelphia,
property on Mallen avenue, known
as No. 5, 10 North East. $40 and
other considerations.
John M. Thompson, trustee, to
Richard 81. Bayard and Ellen a.
Bayard, eleven ground rents in
Chesapeake City, 81.
Agnes r. Fisher, Fannie R.
Fisher and others, to j. Allen
Fisher, farm of 112 acres in Sixth
district, $40 and other considera
tons.
Benjamin M. Husfelt to the
County commissioner of Cecil
county, lot of land in First district
for a term of ten years, 5000.
Charles "a. Morrison and wife
and w. Philip Cameron and wife,
to Cyrus j. Ferguson, two lots of
land at Rock Run, $5 and other
considerations.
Anna b. Emerson and husband,
to Samuel r. Emerson, property in
Earleville, So and other considera-
tions.
George T. LETTERS to Pure Oil
Company, lease of Turner wharf
property along Elk river for term
of ten years, $50 per year.
John s. Strahorn, trustee, to
John Il. Alexander, Cain property
in Sixth district, $500.
John 3. Alexander and wife, to
Sarah q. Moore, above named pro-
perry, SO and other considerations.
William M. Pogne and wife, to
Joseph s. Pogne, lot No. 10 in
Rising Sun, $l25.
Chesapeake City Development
Company to John Paslowsky, lot
No. 2, of tract No. 1 Of said Com
pany, $210.
Chesapeake City Development
Company to Paul Wasylcznk,
several lots of land in Second dis
trict, $40.
Amy G. 1Neill and William
Neill, her husband, to Howard
Richs interest in land in Second
district, 81 and other considera.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-08-16
RemarkabIe Cure q Dysentery.

4 was attacked with dyseutery about
July 18th. aud used the DOCTORS
medicine and other remedies with no re-
lief. only getting worse all the time. |
was unable to do anything and my weight
dropped from las TO I25 pounds. I snf
fered for about two months when was
advised to use Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. used
two bottles of it and it gave me perma-
nent relief" writes B. w. Hill of Snow
Hill, N. c. For sale by Eli Reynolds.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-08-16

A prominent English clergyman once
congratulated an old lady on her brav-
cry in fighting her way to church
against terrible tempest. but received
the disconcerting reply, my husband
gets so crossgrained after meals that /
have to get out Of his way, 50 might
AZ well go to church"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-08-16
Good Reason for His Enthusiasm

When man hes suffered for several
days with collie. diarrhoea or other form
of bowel complaint and is then cured
sound and we'll by one or two doses OF
chamberlain's Collie. Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy, as is often the case,
It is hut natural that be should be en-
thusiastic in his praise Of the remedy, and
especially is this the case Of severe
attack when life IS threatened. Try il
when in need Of such remedy. II
never fails. Sold BY Eli T. Reynolds.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-08-16
The Trials Of a Traveller,

II am a travelling salesman, =
writes Z. 3. Youngs, E. Berkshire;
VT, ssand was often troubled with
constipation and indigestion till ]
began to use DIR. Kings New. life
Pills, which / have found an ex-
cellent remedy. For all stomach,
liver or kidney trouble they are
unequaled. Only % cents at Eli
T. Reynolds.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-08-16

The town Commissioners of Chester
town have passed an ordinance prohibit
ing the landing of colored excursionists
there. This action was the result of dis
turbances caused by drunken negro ex-
cursionists from Baltimore.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-08-16

New York newspaper which took a
poll of the Presidential preferences Of
1000 republicans found that I3a. or IS
per cent. proposed TO vote for Wilson.
and that 81. or 9 per cent. were so uttely
disguised with the party row that they
don't intend 10 vote al all or the Others,
43a were for Taft, aud 33s for Col.
Roosevelt.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-08-16

ByTHE ORPHANS COURT ron cnou oousxx..
January I, 1904
ORDERED, That vi Administrator. Ii
ecutofs and Guardians that have mot stal1,.
an account within a year. come forward sr.s
do thesame, or show cause to the contra, :.
or they will be cited up.
Test; rHOS. B. MILLER, Reeis.er
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-08-16

In Baltimore the guardians Of the night
move their patrol wagon and gather in
the homeless dogs. There are number
of worthless ours on the streets of Rising
Sun that everyone would be glad to see
gathered in by the dog-catchers.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-08-16
uaad "a M

why. man, you have no sense of
humor. When first heard that joke
laughed till my sides ached"
$50 did I."-C Christian Advocate.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-08-16
e. 7. SNYDER,
Green Grocery & Restaurant.
Green Groceries OF all kinds in season, Domestic
and Imported Fruits, full stock of Canned
Goods. Tobacco and Cigars.

koios ffesh Bread and Rolls daily. In addition
win receive every Saturday special order OF
the celebrated Engier & Murdsugh goods,
consisting of Rusk, Cinnamon Buns, Coffee
Buns vanilla icing1 Doughnuts, Wedding
Buns, Bread Sticks, Fruit and custard Pies.
Cream Puts, Eclairs Chocolate icing,
Ice Cream. Oysters and Fresh FSsh. -.
Butter, Eggs and Country Produce taken In trade
or for cash.
Large or small orders will receive prompt and
careful attention and your patronage
is solicited.
:. Agent for the institute Laundry Port Deposits
shipments S;na Thursday morning, returning Friday
Geo. Queen sss$ss' d sasa; ST.. RISING SUN
Mohave County miner., 1912-03-23

 the American mind, for the present and for future generations. l glory in the fact that the impress of this dauntless peoples greatness-grea ness of mind, of heart and of soul is upon you, their chosen representa- tives, and that their unfaltering ad- herence to principle is reflected in your selection and inscribed across the face of the commissions you bear given you to still further advance the cause of humanity and of progress the cause in which Arizona, of all the states of the Union, is today the leader.
 A great and grave responsibility faces the youngest of the nations commonwealths. I doubt not that you gentlemen-inasmuch as most of you were active and prominent in the in- cidents which brought it about-have a full realization of that responsibil- ity's magnitude, and without respect to partisan utilization or thought of partisan advantage, will measure up to the standard required for it's faith full discharge.
 From a position of comparative ob- scurity, Arizona has emerged into the spotlight of unequalled prominence. From the post of pitiful beggar, long scorned, and reviled, and winked at, she has stepped forth royal heiress, a queen whose every subject is a sov- ereign; from the rank of a distant tion has become that of a leader of oe tot hn
Mohave County miner., 1912-03-23

of a season of drouth from the minds of the stOckmen. The metal markets of the world give impetus to one of Arizona's greatest industries by an nouncing the steadily rising price of copper, a condition which will doubt less remedy the slight falling off, during the past year, in the produc- tion of this mineral, which finds it's natural habitat in our wealth-laden hills, and occasion renewed activity on the part of prospectorS, developers and promoters, and reawakened con- fidence on the part of investors.
 The completion of one of the worlds greatest irrigation systems, insuring an abundant supply of life giving water for the fertile acres of the Salt River Valley; the approach ing completion of another, of it's kind unparalleled in the Union, giving like assurance to the favored farmers of the Yuma valley; the opening of the Parker Indian Reservation and the allotment and reclamation of the splendid body of land included there in; the promising prospect of similar development on a scale of great mag nitude in Pinal county; the develop ment of arteSian wells in San Simon and Sulphur Springs Valleys in the south, and Verde Valley in the north, and scores of other projects of greater or lesser magnitude, and widely dis tributed over the State, for the i'm pounding and storage of water, com bine to give certainty to the belief that Arizona will soon take her place
Mohave County miner., 1912-03-23

malntalns excellent mining and agri- cultural colleges, with several experi- ment stations in different localities reinforcing the agricultural college, but the possibilities and influence of the institution might be wonderfully increased at little cost. At present there are no feeders to the agricul- tural college-in other words, no pre- paratory schools, such as the common schools afford for their courses of col lege study. 1 would, therefore, recom- mend extension of agric Iltural work into the high schools of the state, by means of a state endowment, small in amount, but sufficient to encourage the establishment of agricultural class work in such high schools as shall qualify to receive it. By means of such a course of study, the greatest possible number of students through out the state would be reached at an impressionable age, in their own az ricultural localities, and with least cost to themselves and the state.
 Thus would the high schools more fully serve as feeders to the State University, by qualifying students for the collegiate course in agriculture and possibly, if you deem it expedient, in mining as well, as they do now in other branches. I can think of no more effective way in which the Uni versity can be strengthened and en- abled to maintain high standards of scholarship and to render the maxi mum service.
 Comprehensive Plan for University.
Mohave County miner., 1912-03-23

Present Status of State Funds.
 The present status of the state treasury presents situation for which an immediate remedy will have to be provided. When the state officers took charge on the 14th day of Feb ruary, with four and one-half months or the present fiscal year remaining. and little prospect of an appreciable accession of funds before next De- cember, the general fund showed a balance of about $107,000, a sum en- tlrely inadequate to meet the demands when will of necessity be made upon II. The reasons for the smallness and lnsufflclency of this balance are not of chief moment at this time hut if IS not out of place to say in passing that the condition may be partially explained by the fact that the territor- lal board of equalization, in making the tax levy for the year ending June 50, 1912, reduced the levy from sev. enty to sixty-fiVe cents on each one hundred dollars, thereby materially reducing the revenue, while the ex- pense Of maintaining the territory's institutions, owing to a rapidly grow Ing population, is increasing year by year This reduction of the tax rate. at a time when it was neither wise nor Judlclous, and incapable of iustifica ton on any grounds except that of po Htlcal eXpediency-a state campaign being then imminent-has left the general fund, as we'll as several of the special funds, in most unpromising condition. On the first day of the our
Mohave County miner., 1912-03-23


 sary incentive for the exercise of care in discnarging governmental func- tions, the adherents of each party should be protected in the selection of their standard bearers from the machinations of shrewd manipulators of an opposing political faith. In this, and in all other respects, the primary law should be made simple, workable, fair and efficient.
 In line with best progressive thought of the ti' :, the headless bal lot, somewhat sii- ' to that now des- ignated by the Arizona primary law, should be adopted for use in general elections, and in order that equal ad- vantage may be given to each candi- date, regardless of the alphabetical order in which his name might ap- pear, there should be a systematic rotation upon the ballot, without dis tinction to party arIlliations. Thus, for example, would ''Z.," a republican candidate for sheriff, find himself at the head of the list of aspirants for that office, an equal number of times as GA" the democratic candidate.
 The qualifications of electors should be definitely fixed, and the rights of Arizona citizens so protected as to never admit the possibility of repe- tition of the outrage visited upon them by the terms of the enabling act, when thousands, qualified under the stat utes, were denied the privilege of vot- ing.
 With the regulation of registration and the purity of the ballot properly
Mohave County miner., 1912-03-23

and the need for the exercise of the strictest economy consistent with the performance of your duties, I recom- mend the abandonment of this jun keting custom; the devotion of the tune thus saved to the moulding of needed legislation, and the utilization of the funds which have heretofore been so expended in an expert in yestigation of the states institutions by competent examiners.
 There is in my, possession at this time sufficient information and data to convince me of the urgent need of such an investigation. It is apparent that in several of the institutions there is a glaring lack of business system, while the utter absence of the uniformity of the handling of ac- counts prevents anything like an ade- quate audit. It is not my purpose to suggest that there have been improper transactions to the advantage of any individual, nor have I any reason whatever to believe that such is the case; but 1 assert that there have been, and, under the system, or lack of system, in vogue, there still are many and frequent opportunities for graft, while the leaks which all com petent business men exert themselves to avoid are going on daily. I am glad to say that not few of these leaks have been stopped, but pending an eX- pert investigation and the installation of modern methods in the conduct of the states varied business, it will be impossible to establish anything
Mohave County miner., 1912-03-23

of separate funds for the various state institutions - educational, re- formatory, penal and charitable. In dollars and cents, this inheritance represents an immense fortune for the state. In the possibilities, it's wise and judicious handling will present, it means advantages for the present and succeeding generations which cannot be estimated. I trust that the laws you will enact, to regulate and direct the disposition to be made of these lands, will embody the ideas of true conservation, and, while af- fording every possible legitimate en- cOuragement for the reclamation of the states barren stretches, will pro- hibit and prevent the squandering of the states rich patrimony.
 The law should be drafted with thought of the numerous opportuni- ties there are in Arizona for the de- velopment or impounding of water, and that only water is needed to make the waste places bloom. The law should make due allowance and pro- vision for the probability that the state will wish, as a business proDosi- claiming of it's stretches of arid lands, and the building of homes where now only solitude dwells
 Your attention is called to the fact that these s a'e lands have not yet been selected, and to the immensity anu importance of the undertaking. Under the terms of the Enabling Act, il is the dlty of the governor, attor-
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-08-20
COVERED WITH ANGRY PINPLES
A SKIN TROUBLE THAT NEEDS
SCIENTIFIC TREATMENT.
Try This Remedy at Oar Risk.

Instead Of sotheriug with cosmet-
les and worthless beauty formulas"
il you VIII treat that case OF pimples
scientifically You will get results.
We advise using our new skin
remedy, Saxon Salye, which is very
sooAling, yet penetmtes the skin aud
exerts lbs healing power from the
very moment OF application.
Amy pune soap may be used with
this remedy just apply Saxon
Salye al night following directions.
Not only does it clear the face OF
pinpIea, but eczema and other angry
itching, soaly or cfusted eruptions
soon yield to it's healing power.
The marked and continual inn
NsovemedH noticed shortly after the
treatment is began will soon sou-
vince you that Sason Salve is far
superior to any osher remedy for the
skin.
II you do not get good results
from IT we pay back your money.
Paul G. Schulz & Son, Druggists,
Cairo, Ill
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-08-20
SIMPLE MIXTURE HELPS
CAIRO PEOPLE

That simple remedies are best has
again been proven. H. W.. Schulz,
druggist, reports that many Cairo
people are receiving QUICK benefs
from simple buckthorn bark, gly-
cerine, etc, as mixed in Adler-i-ka,
the German appendicitis remedy, A
SlAlA.E DOSE helps sour stomach,
gas on the stomach and constipa-
ton INSTANTLY because this sim
pie mixture antisepticizes the diges-
tive organs and draws off the i'm
purites.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-08-20
10000 VOICES!
And Many Are the Voices of Cairo
people.

Anu 4ha.4J hAC tilC WINS Va SeiA
People.
Thirty thousand yoices-What a
grand chorus. And that's the num-
Der OF American men and women
who are publicly praising Doan's
kidney pills for relief from back
ache, kidney ana bladder Ills They
say it to friends. They tell it in the
home papers. Cairo people are in
this chorus. Here's a Cairo case.
]. w. Council, 219 Sixth st
Cairo, ILL.,, says: Sitting in a
stopped position so much Of the time
weakened my kidneys and as the re-
suit, | suffered Intensely from back
ache. AT night I was unable 10
sleep, as no position | assumed was
comfortable. The kidney secretions
were unnatural and annoyed me
greatly by their irregularity in pass
age When Doaon's Pills were
~ ouSht " my HLtltt, pIoNuieu
supply at Paul G Schulz & Sons
drug store and after taking half the
contents of one box, I felt like a diff
ferent man. The pains in my back
disappeared and my kidneys became
normal. | never used another rem.
edy that brought such great benefit
as Doan's Kidney PiIlsg
For sale by all dealers. Price 81
cents, FosterjMilburn Co., Buffalo
New York, sole agents for thc
United States.
Remember vi the name-Doan's S.
and take no other.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-08-20
FORMER CAIR0ITE
= C0MPLlMENTED BY AN =
INSURANCE MAGAZINE.

Marcus Leonard Deaton, formerly
of Hairo, connected with the local
office of the metropolitan Life In
ssrance Company had the following
complimentary wGiteup In the In
surance Press of recent date. The
article is accompanied by an excel
Tent portrait of the young man:
On July Z, 1904, Marcus l.. Dea-
ton applied for an agency with the
Jdetrosolitan Life at Cairo, m, com
monty known as Egypt Previous
to his appointment he was employed
by a lulnber company glazing sash
tpf S-55p per wfesek~sshe,,NM asvslaI
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-08-20
K. !. T, League,
Official From President BoSSett
Today's Games,
At llopkinsyilEe Cairo.
AT Paducah Henderson.
As GAINESVILLE Evansville.

years old when he first went to
work for the Metropolitan. Often
he Was referred to as the insurance
kil around the office Of the district
During the FIRST year of hiS
agency to the. best of his knowl
edge, lLe made an industrial iucreasa
Of S26 and about $4,000 ordinary.
an June, 1905, he was promote
to an assistant superintendent be-
fore he was OF age, end sent to
CaIesburg, Ill. He made an in
crease in the Industrial department
during the fret year Of his appoint
ment OF approximately $&5 ana
about $4,000 ordinary. In 1908
The Galesburg district was merged
and was made a detached office. Ha
scyed as detached assistant au.
Ecrtntendent until August !. 1909.
Re resigned his position with the
company at Galcsburg and left for
Iowa City to so into business with
his father-inlaw, but afterwari
changed his mind and applied for "a
agency at Iowa City with the Met
ropoIitan.
He was officially charged to the
debit on August so. He served as an
agent unattached cstraight canvas.
ser) until May 10. 1910, He was
again promoted to an assistant SUI
perintendent, detached During the
nine months as an agent unattached
he made an Industrial increase OF
S25 and about $500 ordinary
placed on the books
Since January 1, 1912, up to ana
including June z, Mr.. Deaton has
placed in ordinary personally $71,,
goo; Agent Lorack has placed STA
coo, and Agent Parizek $500,
making a total increase of $92,500,
Mt. Deaton was n years old on
June 80, 1912.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-08-20
SON OF LATE
CAPT. TAYLOR MARRIES
AT HIS OLD HOME

Miss Estelle Cresap Of Cape Girar-
deau, Mo-, and Henry Smith Taylor,
of Marion, H., were married in the
county clerks office at Mound City,
by Judge W A, Wall yesterday
afternoon.
The bridegroom is the elder son
OF Capt. Fl. A. Taylor who was SoI
many years master of the Dick Fow.
Ter and later superintendent of the
marine ways at Mound City until
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-08-20
u @-l-.-s----14fa11111
lis death q few years ago.

The bride had been visiting
friends at Humboldt and Trenton,
Tenn, and Mr. Taylor was accent
panying her home. When they
reached Cairo they decided to get
married and went to Mr.. TaylQ !
former home town to have the eers-
mony performed. After tho we'd
ding they left for Marion where
they will reside and where Mr.. Tay-
lor is engaged in sAe automobile
" us' -as0" ft 90 GAs.~f&
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-08-20

The question of inviting Mr.. Max
well to return to Cairo in the in
terest of the bill will be taken up at
later meetings of the three local or
He is en- route for
Chicago, where he will address a
meeting of the Mississippi River
Improvement Association today and
the Chicago Association on Com
merce Wednesday.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-08-20


the total damage of not less than
100000 each year from floods, the
government would profit in the in
ycstmcnt of billion dollars for 4
system Of source controls. In speak
ing Of the economic aspects OF floods
in the Mississippi Valley and tribu-
tary watersheds, Mr.. Maxwell said
in part:
-Four hundred million tons of silt,
the surface soil is washed from the
lands of the Mississippi river water
shed into the Gulf or Mexico each
and every year This is waste inso-
far as everybody now living is con,
cerned, and the farmers and lans
owners of the Ohio and Missouri
Valleys are paying the bill.
Water enough passes down the
Missouri when in food sage to irri-
gate fifteen or twenty million acres
of the dry plains or bench lands in
the upper watershed of that river.
"More shan enough water goes I'd
waste down the Ohio river each food
season to supply dry season naYiga4
tion and millions of electrical horse.
power units. The same thing X
true a the upper Mississippi rivers
''All Of this water, concentrated
into a raging uncontrolled torrenis
combines at Cairo, and, on its mad
rush to the sea, carries waste and
destruction in its wake in the shap
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-08-20
LUCKY GEM PATRONS WIN
EIGHT PRIZES LAST NIGHT.

Otto Schulz won the first prize, So
in cash, at the Gem theater last
night; John Mitchell, the second
prize, So. and c. B. Dewey third
prize, 81. The ticket prizes were
awarded to Theron Pritchett, ten
l52 tickets; Walter Emerson, ten
sc tickets; Nina Duncan, ten Ice
tickets; Fannie Reed. ten sc tickets,
and George Kelly, ten Sc tickets.