davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1912-02-16
Special.

Only Csc a pound for fine mixture Of
chocolates, such as you've paid 40c for
many time. Our doc line is equal to
what you generally pay soc to SOC for
elsewhere.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1912-02-16
LIST or DELINQUENT TAXES
AND
NOTICE OF SALE.
LEVY 1911.

LEVY 1911.

Continued from first page,)
in Liber 200, folio 400; taxes. interest
Window, r. C.-Lots l6, II and 10, block
!. and Improvements Davis Subdivision of
North Kensington. described in a deed re-
corded in Lber 200, folio 1T; taxes. in
terest and costs $50 "a
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1912-02-16
Lost,

one Of the pleasures Of life unless you've
tried some Of the fine pastries. such as
cream rolls, apple tarts. etc, that can be
found at Reisinger's. Oyster patties 40c
per dozen.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1912-02-16
Wit And Wisdom.

You are what you are only when no one
is looking.
Keep your troubles to yourself and they
will not expand.
Raise the standard of your work if you
are working for a raise.
But a slow-going man is seldom over
taken by opportunity.
It's better for a man to know too little
to do him any good than just enough to
do him harm.
The first thing the devil does every
morning is to make sure there is lot of
finery displayed in the shop windows the
world over.
The latest Missouri compromise" offers
former Governor Joseph W. Folk grace
full means of exit, and practically insures
clear field for Speaker Champ Clark. A
former agreement left the State conven-
ton to decide. That this decision would
have been in favor of Clark is shown by
the return of Clark delegates from IT Of
the 81 counties from which early reports
were received. Mr. Clark consents to allow
Mr.. Folk and his friends to name half
the delegates to Baltimore. Mr.. Folk. in
return, agrees to support Mr.. Clark for
President. This marks the withdrawal of
Folk as Presidential candidate and
strengthens Clark's chances
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1912-12-14
Donations To Union Hospital

The ladies of the Elkton Auxiliary of
Union Hospital hereby acknowledge re-
ceipt of donations to the hospital. In
addition to contributions from Elkton
friends, which included one check for S,
and another for $50 there were a barrel
OF canned goods &c, and a check for So
from the First district: barrel of pre-
serves, jellies, &r., from the Epw orth
League of the NJ f. Church OF Cecilton:
and from the auxiliary committee of the
First district a check fer So to be used
in furn slng The auxiliary committee
Of the Fourth district furn sled operat
ing gowns and loves. The Kings
Daughters OF North East, sent barrel
OF groceries, &c. A donation of patients
gowns and towels came from the Ninth
district auxiliary committee. From the
Sixth and Ninth strict committees was
large wagon load of We yeta0les. canned
goods, jellies, etc: box of groceries
from the Fourth district.
To all the friends of the hospital who
have so generously contributed, the Elk
ton committee extends sincere thanks.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1912-12-14
Man Coughs And Breaks Ribs

After frightful coughing spell man
in Neenah, Wis, felt terrb pains III
his side and his doe. or found two ribs
had been Zroken. Wat agony Lr. King 8
New Discovery world have saved him. y
few teaspoonsfu ends a lac cough. while
pc! sisteut Use rou's III stnate coughs,
expe's S uhborn coils or heas weak.
sore lungs Il feel sire its a Cod send
to humanity" writes Mrs. Fife Morton,
COLUMBIA, Mo-, for | believe | would
have consumption today. if | ha1 not used
this great remedy" Its guaranteed to
satisfy, and you can get free trial bot
tie or 80 cent or 81 size al all Druggists
Adyt%*
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1912-12-14
ChiIdren Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
CA STo RIA

The Ia bot County circuit Court last
week granted Mrs Elizabeth Legates, of
near Goldsboro, Caroline county, Sl5oO
damages N sui asallts. me comm s.
sioners OF Caroline county. Mrs. Legates
entered suit aga nst the conan SIS. Jners
for $l0tu0 for njur!t s received TO a little
girl oy reing thrown out of carriage
near Go ds0Jro when the vehicle ran into
a deep hole on the county road. The
case was removed to Talbot county.
Can't look vel, eat well or ell vel
with impure blood fe ding your boy.
Keep the blood pure with Burdock Bi"ol
Bitters Eat simply, take exercise, H. y
clean and you wi have ong lte adv
While OF horse ack riding Friday of
last week. Miss Anna Wr. ght, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs Wa Ter Wright, of Cen
treville. had a narrow es' ape from ser
ious in ury when the girth parted and
the horse broke into IA full run. Mss
Wright kept her presence of mind and
managed to slip from the saddle unhurt.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1912-12-14

The engagement of Miss Ollie w. Reed.
of Chestertown, to Mr. John Herbert
Council, OF Wilmington. Del, has been
announced.
Eleven members of the Delaware Col
lege football team were awarded the ID
at the meeting of the athletic association
November n.
Delaware Morgan, aged go years, who
was we'll known in Newark and vicinity,
was found dead on December l, in the
Newark lookup. He was arrested the
night before and when the officer went to
release him Sunday morning he was
found dead.
BY next spring it is expected that the
new concrete bridges being constructed
by the Pennsylvania Railroad across the
Cunp iSder and B,dsh rivers, on the
p. B & w. line, in Hartford county, wi
be ready for use, and the wooden struc-
lures will then be valueless. The COM
pletion of the new bridges will mean
the cutting of from to 10 minutes in
the schedule of trains between Baltimore
and Philadelphia. The new bridges over
the Bush and Gunpowder rivers are be-
ing built about so or 40 feet to the side
of the present wooden structures. Work
on the one over the Gunpowder is rapid
ly advancing. This it is expected. will be
completed first Thousands OF bags OF
cement have been used to build the abut-
ments, which are PLACED about 20 feet
apart.
James p. Pearce, of Milford, Del, has
been appointed Justice of the Peace and
Notary Public at Milford, to succeed Chas.
g. Fisher, deceased
Frank Baker, the crack third baseman
of the Athletic Club, Philadelphia, who
Is al his home near Trappe, Is also
crack slot with his gun. On Monday of
IN Dickinson Bay.
James Davis, his wife and two children
of Hagerstown, were recently overcome
by gas escaping from a stove into their
Sleeping apartments.
Drinking solution of what afterward
was analysed as concentrated I've and
jamaica ginger, which he had bought for
whisky, Earl Dean, q year old son of
Solomon Dean, a Seaford hundred Del +,
farmer, nearly died from commissions
produced by the poison before physicians
succeeded in giving MIN relief. That the
connection contained deadly poison was
proven when a foXhound and several
chickens which ate some of the matter
elected from Deans stomach almost i'm
mediately died. To officials who are in
vestigating the case young Dean declared
that he bought the supposed whisky from
negro whom he did not know.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. NJ. Good, of Havre de
Grace, announce the coming marriage of
Their daughter, Miss Esther C. Good, TO
Leslie p. Loeffler The wedding will tai
place in the Presbyterian Church, Havre
de Grace, December g.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1912-12-14
News In Brief

z. s. Adkins, one of the most promi-
nent business men on the Eastern Shore
died recently at his home in Salisbury,
aged GA years. He was at the head OF the
E. s. Adkins Lumber Company and was
interested in number of other large
business enterprises.
The 10 acre JACOB Crowding farm,
near Still Pond, Kent county, has been
bought by the Kent County Land Com
pany for $4,000.
A young man arrested at Preston, for
robbery, escaped from the Denton jail,
after being in prison but few hours.
The autumn sales recently held by the
ladies of Grove Presbyterian Church,
Aberdeen, Melted $3.50.
Members of the Church OF God have
broken ground for new edifice, along
the Blue Mountain road near Pen-Mar.
While playing in the school yard at
Glendale, Alice Frettyman sustained a
fractured leg.
c. R. Walker, of Salisbury, has been
appointed superintendent of the Chest
peake and Potomac Telephone Company
in Kent county.
Hives, eczema, itch or salt rheum sets
you crazy. Can't bear the touch of your
clothing Doan's Ointment cures the
most OBSTINATE cases why suHeF. All
druggists sell it. advt.$%
Last Chance Public school in Hartford
county has been closed on account of an
epidemic of dlphtheria in the neighbor-
hood.
The discovery of the brides wedding
ring, by her mother, despite efforts to
keep it hidden, has brought to light
the fact that Otto H. Miller Jr, WELL
known athlete and treasurer of the Olym-
plan Athletic Club, and Miss Lillian
Lambert, both of Wilmington, We're mar
ried on September 10.
Ground has been broken for the new
81 900 tri-county high school at Queen
Anne's.
Lester, son of George Schrader, OF
Hagerstown, had part of his left hand
blown off by a dynamite cap, to which
he applied a lighted torch.
MY child was burned .errIoly aoout the
face, neck and chest. applied ir.
Thomas Eclectic Oil. The pain ceased
and the child sank into a restful Steep
Mrs. Nancy M. Hanson, Hamburg \.
Y ad"tfF
Prof. c. A. Short of Delaware College,
took his c.ass in Civil Engineering to
Baltimore on Wednesday OF last week,
to inspect the sewage system in that
city.
Harry Whitley, of Hare's Corner, Del,
fell from a persimmon tree, one day
recently and sustained a d.slocated col
lar-bone and a badly injured hip.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1912-12-14

of Newark, Del, IL acre property in
Fourth district, $1,000.
Mutual Building Association to Samuel
T. Wiley, u acre property in Sixth dis
'trict, 1925.
Isaac d. Davis, w. T. Warburton al
wife, to Elmore Deioert, Clarence Del
bert and W. Scott Deibert, lot of land on
Railroad avenue in Elkton. CReplacing
deed made in 1909
Thomas Kirk to Job w. Kirk and
Sarah l.. Kirk, property in Rising Sun,
500 and assumption of mortgage for
$905S0.
Thomas c. Cruikshank and other heirs
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1912-12-14

of Thomas C. Cruikshank, Sr., to Ernes
Cruikshank, Gelert C. Stuart and Hele
C. Riley interest in go acre farm i
FIRST district, and SO acre tract adjoin
ing So.
w. Arthur Mitchell to Rowland
Evans, of Philadelphia, agreement
sac of Mooney farm of So acres in Ell
Neck, $3.50
John Powell and wife to w. H. Purd!
l l-2 acres in Second district, So an
other considerations.
William II. Mackall and wife to Olive
Jones, lot of land on Mackall stree
Elkton, $l60.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1912-12-14
Real Estate Transfers

Eva X. Pensel and others to George H.
Reuss, 4 IL acre property near Chesa-
peake City, $500.
Harry G. Williams and others 70 Rob-
ert Craig, acre property in FRS; dis
trict, $3.50.
James NJ. Smith and wife, of Whining
ton, to William H. Harrington and wife
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1912-12-14
Anty Drudge Invited to Take an
Automobile Ride.


Miss Spc-aspam (joyfuly) Hello Anty Drudge Come
take ride with me!''
Anty Drudge-'M An automobile! How extravagant."
Miss Spic-aspam- earned this with my painting.
And do all my own homework. This is washday,
but WIS through by IL o'clock. That ls-NaptEa
you toll me of is like sunshine a rainy day. Why,
the hanging out is the harlcct part of my washing.
If time is money, Fcls-Naptha will save
you money and lots of it every washday.
Perhaps you don't consider your. ,im-
is worth money. But your coal is, and
your clothes are, and you certainly value
your health.
Fels-Naptha saves your coal or other
fuel because it cleanses your clothes in cool
or lukewarm water, with no need for hot
fire to heat water or boil your clothes,
either in summer or winter
1t saves your clothes because there is
no boiling to weaken their fibre and no
hard rubbing to wear holes in them.
1t saves your health because it takes all
the back breaking work out of washday
end removes the danger of catching cold
from overheated room or steaming suds.
Aren't these things wort. savng3
If you think so, get Fels-Naptha and
use it according to directions on the rcd
and green wrapper.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-10-30
: IL. nee To- BE TIE
LEADER
Democratic Candidate for
State Treasures Bursts into
Song against the Bosses
and The BoOdlerS.
CBy Ienatfus Bremen. }

By Ignatius Brennen.)
Tio nice 70 be the leader OF the Dem
oeEatie hordes
And hoat our truest cOlors at the front
And have the opposition wipe you
rash1y1 from the boards
lis nice to know you've stood the
battles brunt.
Again, 'tis so enhancing, as you're
healing from your ills,
TO be the brave Ieader-in the settl-
ing Of the bills.
Ills fine to be the leader when the
County Committee
Will figure the assessments-pro and
con
Then rubber-stamp the statement with
"a prompt remittance please"
'Tis nice to be the chairman-a=e you
on?
And then. its o, SO pleasant when
defeat has come your way
To get congratulations for your gal
liant fight for pay
IT'S fun to be the leader when there's
speaking to be done,
And get your own expenses as You go,
And get the palsied promise-''what
well give you when we've Won,
WIN be the chiefest laurel in the row,
: Then when the votes are counted and
OF victory they smack
IT'S great to- be the !eader-with
dagger In your back
'Tis swell to be the leader when your
cause is on the wane.
And fight an uphill battle from the
start.
And know your fellow workers Cd
are ''too busy"-(They explain)
To even grasp the hand to warm the
heart.
1t must be gratifying when at last
you've won the day
To have bigotry and Doodle come
around and snatch your laurels
away
-Pan-Handle News, Feb. 10, 1911
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-10-30
AIILS9!L
Is This Editors But He Advised
u Vain.

Let the Democratic members OF the
West v5rginis Legislature remember
that no mans voluntary contributions
to the campaign fund, however gem
erous or acceptable, can probably
give him. sprima. facie title to the
United States senatorship. Other
qualifications are indispensable. He
must show himself ht for this high
Representative ofaee-by mentality,
by education, by loyalty to Democra-
tie principles. by freedom from whole
some influences and above all, by
character Our legislators now hold
the destinies Of the Democratic party
IN the hollow Of their hands-let them
take heed lest they be betrayed into
a fatal and irretrievable bIunder-
Weston Democrat. January 10, 1911.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-10-30
az no THE SAME.

For two years Clarence w Watson
may be a good Senator, and his
friends at the end of that time may
be able to point their finger at US and
say they knew we were mistaken But
we are going to keep in mind the
fact that corporate interests are
sometimes willing to give little in
order that they may be in position
20 take a great deal. The supreme
test may not occur in the next two
years.-st. Mary's Oracle. March 3,
1911.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-10-30
1ISGISIE1
Are Grafton Democrats with
Their Party'S legislature.

Grafton Democrats in their &u=
nieipal convention adopted resolu-
lions condem11ng and repudiating
the Democratic majority Of the Leg
islature. Here are some OF the
things they said:
The Democrats OF West Virginia
have been humfliated, chagrined and
outraged by the perady Of unfaithihl
servants"
they further denounced CHOSE
of our legislators and representative
Who dfsregarded our wishes and their
own pledges and defeated the in
come tax"
Relative to the charges OF bribery
they say:
1--WE are forced to the conclusion
that those who voted against the said
investigation were all tarred with
the same s+ick."-The Monroe
watchman. March %, 1911
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-10-30
effective for reformative work

effective for reformat1Fe WORK
We must have the election of Sen
ators by popular vote.
Go after them. Mr.. Johnson. and
with the assistance of "Johnstones'
all over the State we viii leave none
of the traitors on guard. or, at least
in such a minority, they will not count.
1 am sending this communication to
your paper direct because Summers
county is without a Democratic
newspaper. The editor OF our Cerst-
whiIe) good paper is so busily en-
gagged denouncing Roosevelt, Bryan,
Folk, Lafcuette and other "dema-
gogues" that he can find no time to
devote to anything else except to con-
denim the income tax. Federal taxa
ton Of corporations, the initiative
and referendum, election of Senators
by popular vote and other like meas
ures.-Americanus, Hinton, w. Va.
Our correspondent claims the right
to an audience in Democratic news
paper. He has never held an Office in
his life. as far as we know, but is a
working Democrat of proved fidelity.
The Monroe Waterman, April 6,
1911. 6
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-10-30
Letter FROM AN
INDIGNANT DEMOCRAT
Condemns the Watson Chiffon
MacCorkIe Combine Of
Bosses and Doodle.
Editor Monroe Waterman:

Editor Monroe Watchman:
The people who are responsible
for Chiffon and watson in the United
States Senate, who threw away a
Democratic voting majority in the
State Senate to insure their election;
are the men responsible for the injur-
ing of Democratic chances in the state
for many a year to come. Why should
you not condemn this bartering com
mercialism of a political trust on its
face value of pure cussedness? 1t
would not investigate itself and it
trembles at the light your censure
turns upon it.
Keep it up until we rid ourselves
of the fools who think to still fool
the Democratic masses and the "elec-
tion-turning," free-votins element OF
the state. The Kiddites and oppor-
tun:sts of the Legislature, are not
likely, though, 10 have ever though;
of the future of the Democratic party,
whether the people would put the
party in power again OF, not. 1t was
SUFFICIENT for them that they feather
their nests. - L am glad to congratu-
late YOU upon your manly courageous
stand, bat more SO is cougratulation
due our party. that we have you
among our Journalists to combat the
evil influence of such newspapers a.
the charleston Gazette. The recent
Legislature has placed the battle-Iine
between the real Democratic party
and the trust interests seemingly in
control of the party. The Democrats
were asked to give the State repre-
sentative Senators and better State
government. For Erkins they wero
persuaded" to give US Watson; for
i.scott, VIM. e. Chiffon, OF conserva-
/ tive and reactIonary tendencies. Wat
son, of the Big Interests, Chiffon OF
the Big Interests, servitor. Very
pleasant to the Democratic voters and
TO the independent Republican voter
not owning Standard Oil Stock Those
lis recalcitrant Republican members
of the senate surely found soft
lot OF statesmen to handle. Rather
than see their idols-Watson and
ChsIton-fan to the ground. they
readily crossed their hands for tie
ing and made the Legislature non
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-10-30

.Ee is 6R WIG M
q 2gD THEIR CoSiS1 l5ls3S.ls5
FOR NIONBYs WELGI A BRAND OF
SIllEE IIlsE BEAZ89 HOW MEAN
19IlsY 1EUSE FEEL n Kl4ElR Own
HEARTS, RBALIZING THAT THEIR
EVIL IS KNOWN TO ALI NEN!
HON GUILTY. THEY WILL AP-
PER- WHEN THEY RETURN 10
THEIR HOMES! THE DIRTY NON.
EF THEY HAVE WILL NEVER DO
THEN ANY GOOD, FOR MONEY
CANNOT PAY FOR THE LOSS OF
SELF RESPECT Oh THE RESPECT
or ONES FELLOWS. Panhandle
News, Feb. 10, 1911.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-10-30
IE G8l..ss q
OFFICE
Parsons Democrat sIIl3
Party against ttbOl-'
iSilfnq Il.
(From the Poraon8 Dem09I6l

(From the F0Fson8 DSlllolsLe
Democratic newspapers are
actively pointing out the opQo
ties for economy IN the STATE q
istratIon. The Wayne News expI
the opinion, Tor Instance that tle
can get along very vel without
Commissioner, and a Tax Col
sioner's department. Like e.
stons that have come from
Democratic sources, and e
likely that an effort win be N
reduce the emciency OF the 9A<
missicner's Office II it Is not ca
wiped out.
OF course we can get along
ont the Tax Commissioners or
Won't every tax dodgeF Il
State say So? Won't every MAJ
owns a lease hold acreage IN
oil or gas, and who has beer
PEELED to pay his tax upon IT.
Won't every railroad. that IN the
old days paid taxes on about on
OF its property, and Is
assessed at its FUN yalueA SO
Won't every rich family that has
compelled to pay the fun amoun
just inheritance tax, say SO?
every crooked sheriff and county
in West Virginia, say so?
There is not the least dimcul
finding abundant evidence OF a,
to the erect that the Tax Commit
er's ONCE is not necessary. VIII
deed, pay twelve to fifteen tho
dollars a year for the maintel
of an Office that does no turn ini
State less than two hu
year in taxes that would not {
wise be collected? Why, Il
maintain an Office that cor
county sherin's and county coUl
deal honestly with tax payers.
sheriff of the good old Demo,
party of Randolph. for instance
testify most heartily that the
Commissioner himself is a busy
The sherihs OF a half dozen
counties IN the State who have
compelled to restore to the taxp
sums agsregating over one huI
thousand dollars a year
taxes that would not q
eminently fair and unprejudiced
timony.
By all means do away with th'
Commissioner, and when yen
done away with him you viii IN;
Lave cut OF the most important
most valuable and the most efi
part of the state government.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-10-30

ton with a grain OF salt, but none
of US can swallow Watson with any
quantity of it.
That this caucus could choose
Watson, who is supposed to be own
ed body and soul by the corpora
tions, when they had so many able,
tried and true men to select from
is what the people can not under
stand.
Beyond all question. Hon John
T. McGraw was the first choice OF
the Democracy the state, and his
defeat caused general and sincere
mourning throughout the Democrat
-ic camp. The manly course he pur-
sued before and after the caucus
proves that every inch of him is
good senatorial timber, and if the
people could have a vote on the
question Mr.. McGraw would defeat
his opponents ten to one. But, as 1t
was. he found arrayed against him.
Standard Oil, the coal companies,
the railroads and the Interests" in
general, and, despite his most gal
liant fight, he could not hope to win
out against these great odds.
All honor to the Democratic mem
bers who so manfuIly stood up for
Mr.. McGraw and the right, and may
eternal shame abide in the bosoms
of those who sold him out
The threat made by Cornwen up
on the eve OF the caucus. that eve
intend to defeat McGraw, even If
it becomes necessary to knock the
very foundation from under the
Democratic party of West Virginia
was made good Corrupt politics
and Doodle have won for the time
being, but the grand old Democratic
party will survive even this great
blow directed at "its very founda-
ton" and ultimately come into its
own. for is it not he party OF the
opIe?-January 6, 1911
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-10-30

on Watson and Chiffon, De.
GAes Col. Harry Snyder
Calls Theirs DIRTY
Money

one OF the most substantial Demo.
cratic new papers In West Virginia
is the Register. published at shep-
herdstown, IN JeRegso2 county
Jefferson county is the home OF Dem
oeracys pure and undecided. Its peo-
pie have not yet smelIed the faint OF
standard OH. nor felt the heavy hand
OF the B. & O. R. R.. and the Fairmont
Coal Company.
The editor OF the shepherdstown
Register is Hon. Harry L Snyder. a
man honored and respected by all
who know him. IN last weeks issue
OF the Register, MI Snyder. who is
an able and interesting writer pre-
scented his compliments to the Demo
cratic caucus a number OF choice
paragraphs. Heze are some OF them:
~THAT A VERY CONSDERABLE
NUMBER OF SENATORS AND MEM
BRRS OF THE HOUSE OF DELE
GATES SOLD THEIR VOTES AT
CHARLESTON TO THE SUCCESS
Full SENATORIAL COMBINATTON
IS BEYOND THE SHADOW OF A
DOUBT-INDEED CERTAIN MEN
ARE POINTED OUT As THEY