davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-11-07

The Cecil National Bank of Port
Deposit has taken over the entire bust
ness of the National Bank of Port Deposit
as of October 81. and has become liable
for all deposits and other accounts due
by the National Bank of Port Deposit
With the business Of the combined
banks we are able to deal literally with
all customers, great and small. giving
them the best Of service. We are daily
extending our business and desire to
have aecountsN with all people of this
section. We Aust that all may call on
us when they Are in need of banking
facilities of any Mind.
1T. K. HOPKINS. JR..
Cashier.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-11-07
John r. Harris.

John T. Harris died suddenly on Oct.
,, at his home in New Athens, Ohio, in
the 67th year Of his age. Mr.. Harris was
stricken blind about four years ago, but
had enjoyed good health up to the time
he was seized with an attack Of the heart.
ont Oct .. falling dead as he was return
log to his home from the postofiice.
The deceased was son of Wilder and
Aisle Harris. and was native Of this
section, being born near Woodlawn camp
grounds He moved to Ohio AZ years
ago. He was a brother Of Mrs. George H.
Thompson. Of West Nottingham.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-11-07
Milton X. Hassoil.

Milton K. Hasson died Tuesday from
the effects Of stoke Of paralysis suffered
on Saturday last. The deceased was 81
years Of age. He was the son of Wash
ington Hasson and was born near Port
Deposit. For years past he had resided
near Blue Ball. One son, Charles Q,
Hasson. survives; also one brother. Levi
Hasson and two sisters, Mrs. Mary Tome
and Mrs. Sallie Winchester. all Of Porl
Deposit. survive him. The funeral will
be held Friday from his late home Al
ten o'clock, with interment in Rosebank
cemetery.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-11-07
james Thomas McCauley.

James Thomas Mccauley. an aged
resident Of Andora, Cecil county. died
Oct. ao. The deceased was go years Of
age. He was formerly employed at
Carter's paper mill. The following child
rem survive: Mrs. Mary Tong, Of Cherry
Hill; S. Clinton McCauley, of Principle
Furnace; Charles McCauley, Of Andora
Mrs. Maggie Janney, Andora; Albert B.
McCauley, Denver, Col; Mrs. Sarah
Drummond. Of Hickory HILL Ewell Nc
Cauley. Of Connecticut, and |. Day Nc.
Canley, Of Lewisville.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-11-07
STATE OF MARYLAND,

STATE OF MARYLAND,
CECIL CeUNrYss To-WIT:-
On the 18th day of October. Nineteen hun
dred and thirteen, before me the subscriber, a
Justice Of the Peace Of the State OF Maryland,
IN and for Cecil County, personally appeared
Phillip M. Groves, County Treasurer Of Cecil
county, and made oath In due form of law
best os his knowledge and belief.
Sworn before JOSHUA NJ ASH, j. p.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-11-07
Robert Bruce wilson.

Robert Bruce Wilson, aged 20 years.
died Oct. 80 at his home in Amber, Pa.
OF tuberculosis. with which he had suffer
ed a long time. He was son Of Joseph
M. and Ida Wilson. who formerly lived In
East Nottingham. The body was brought
to Nottingham for burial on Tuesday.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-11-07
DEATHS
Joseph Gulbesom.

Joseph Guibson, an employee o. the 2.
B. & w. Railroad Company, died Monday
at his home at North East, after an illness
of tuberculosis. He was SO years Of age
and Is survived by his wife and several
children.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-11-07

Mrs. Elizabeth Smithson died Sunday
morning at the home Of her son.. Rumsey
Smithson, 10 Port Deposit. Two daugb-
ters and two sons survive. The funeral
was held Tuesday, with intefment a
West Nottingham cemetery.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-11-07
Observation-Disclosures

Located at Port Deposit. in the State Of
Maryland. is closing its affairs. All
note holders and other creditors of the
association are therefore hereby notified
to present the notes and other claims for
payment ]. T. c. HOPKINS. JR..
Cashier.
Dated October 81. 1913.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-11-07
Fol. Sale.
FARM OF 70 ACRES

more or less, In the Eighth Election District
Cecil county, on road leading from sCecij
Paper Mills to Rock Springs about IS acres
Of which are in first class state of cultivation.
smooth and easy to work, remainder affordinc
good pasture for eight or ten head OF cattle
with woodland. Apple orchard nf about 81
trees. corn crib, wagon and carriage houses
ings in good condition.; pump house over well
OF never falling water. Good HOUSE OF seven
rooms and cellar, porches back and front; bar.
rack, with stabling for four horses and eight
head OF CATTLE. Private sale, TO settle the
estate Of Rebecca NJ. Keithley. For perticu.
lars call or address JOSEPH @. MOORE. Exec.
A5B kingsessing ave., Philadelphia, Pa.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-11-07

The Oxford -four min. which has been
disman,led and idle for some time past,
has been purchased by Samuel Weigel. OF
New Jersey. who will re6t il with new
machinery and put il in operation.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-11-07
Notice To Gum ers.

All persons are forbidden trespassing on the
premises OF the undersigned with dog or gun. and
all so trespassing will be liable to prosecution.
Walter Reynolds, Agent
for McLoraine Farm
Tome Margaret Reynolds
John Coulson Clifford Cook
J Hanna
~ Traditional names will be published In IN
list until January LIST for Is cents EACH
.x.S,IIsspass Notices, printed on muslin. on sale
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-11-07
SUMMARY
or
Receipts
AND
Expenditures
By the County Commissioners Of
Cecil County During the Fiscal
Year Ending june 80, 1918.
Published ID Compliance With Chap
ter 1879, Acts Of 1912.

RECEIPTS.
Balance on hand July 1. 1919 $l2. 588 80
County Tax Levy. EOS 594 10
Received from Comptroller. 397 oil
M. e. Campbell. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 5000
Dog Tax Sheep Fund .............. LIZ SO
g. w. Ward. Justice Of Peace, fines. SIS
3. 7. Haines, Attorney ................ 80 co.
Interest 2,l7O 78
State Roads Commission !. .......... lO,4S0 81
e. Deibert & Bro, ................,.... 1900
Motor Vehicle Commission. .......... 1885 SO
Isaiah Biddle, Justice of Peace, fines 100
r Lipscomb, Justice of Peace, fines o.
w. p. Dean. Coroner ................ 486
Interest from Rising Sun Bank 63Oy'
Permanent Road Fund ..s........... S7.24s IL
Proceeds from Sale of County Bonds
for Permanent Roads. ........... 26.72e So
Excess Tax..................... $50 81
-------
Total Receipts. .............. ..sss7, S45 "a
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-11-07
For Sale or Exchange.

High Grade PIANO for sale cheap on easy terms
or will exchange for building lot, small house
and lot or small farm.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-11-07
FARMS WANTED.

WE CAN SELL YOUR FARM. We have sew.
eral buyers for cheap farms town properties
building lot propositions and timber lands. Ii
you want to sell. list with US write or call for
terms and description blanks II you want to buy
anywhere in the U. s. We can find you what you
want. Our list will be sent upon request.
TRUITT REALTY CO., SALISBURY, MD.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-11-07
Farmer Boy or ilTI, SUCCEED |

Be al Leader In Your Neishborhood
Make the best money earned today by fitting
Yourself as well-paid producer ON your home
larm' Your profession demands live, up-to-
date business education. Spend your winter
vacation with practical and paying results. At
tend the free short courses In dairyinR. fruit
growing, poultry keeping. home making. and
better farming at
YOUR
AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE
H. J. Patterson. President. College Park. Nd.
Eight Miles from Washington. DC.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1913-04-22
TO PLAY BLACkDUCK

Next Saturday afternoon the Be-
midi High school baseball team will
play it's first game of the season when
it clashes with the Blackduck High
Both teams have had about three
weeks practice and the local boys ex-
pect close game. Only four High
school games will be scheduled this
year as there will only be four more
Saturdays to play before the close of
the school term. Grand Rapids has
written for game ana one will prob
ably be played with them at Grand
Rapids one week from Saturday.
Those who may play in Saturdays s
game are Ray Johnson, Adolph Klein,
Lester Achenbach, Earl Bailey, Claude
Bailey, Earle Riley, Lloyd Tanner,
Claude McIver. James Sullivan, Harry
Wolf and Myron Plummer
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1913-04-22
COURT TERM CHANGED

A bill changing the time for hold
ing general terms of district court in
the fifteenth judicial district, intro
duced by Senator D. M. Gum was
passed by the senate under suspension
of rules. Under the terms of the bill
the following court dates in eight
counties are fixed: Aitkin, third
Tuesday in March and fourth Tues
day in September; Beltrami, second
Tuesday in March and September; !;
Cass, second Tuesday in February and
September; Clearwater, third Tues
day in October; Crow Wing, first
Tuesday in May and December; Hub
bard, fourth Tuesday in May and first
Tuesday in December; Itasca, third
Tuesday in March and second Tues
day in September, and Koochiching,
second Tuesday in June and January.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1913-04-22
SALOON LICENSE FEE. WAS FIXED AT
$1,000 FOR BEMIDJI LAST NIGHT
has been in bad shape for some time
but the council decided to have it
graded and the walk line fixed at

has been in bad shape for some time
but the council decided to have it
graded and the walk line fixed at
once.
A report from the street commit
tee recommending the paving of Sec
ond street from Minnesota to Amer
lea, Fourth street from Beltrami to
Bemidji, Bemidii from Third to
Fourth, and Beltrami from Fifth to
Eighth was accepted and filed. The
work will not be ordered until the
council decides how much of the per-
manent improvement fund, which is
overdrawn $4,000, is to be spent this
the overdraft. The city must also
pave a strip to the Great Northern
depot and from the foot Of Third
street to the city dock so that the
fire engine can get to the new plat
form. The bridge at the outlet was
reported in bad shape.
Bids for cleaning and sprinkling
the streets were opened and it was
found that August Peterson was the
lowest bidder. He was awarded the
contract at $3.50 for sprinkling and
$159.75 for cleaning, total of
$2S975 per month. This is less than
it cost the city last year and about
ten dollars a month under the bids
Of Wes Wright and w. E. Hyatt.
Other action taken by the council
was:
Complied with the request of the
G.. A. R. and appointed a committee
of three to attend to the Decoration
day exercises.
Ordered 1900 feet of new hose
tested by the fire chief before order
ing paymnt.
Ordered in thirty-two candle
power light at Mississippi and Fifth.
Ordered street commissioner to
clean out the storm sewers.
Ordered street commissioner to es-
tablish sidewalk grade in front Of P.
J. Russell's residence so he can build
a cement walk
Granted Herbert Doran plumbers
license for one year. ,
Ordered rubber shoes for the fire
team
The street committee was instruct
ed to look over the walks of the city
and report on new ones needed: -~~~ -, :
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1913-04-22
UNDER AN ANCIENT STATUTE

London, April 22.-Under the an
cient statute dating from the reign of
Edward III Miss Annie Kenney, tenn
porary head of England's militant
suffragettes, today was arraigned in
Bow street oplice court charged with
being disturber of the peace and an
inciter of others to commit crimes,
and also as being likely to perservere
in such unlawful conduct (which is
likely to lead divers other women to
commit further disturbances of the
peace Many fashionably, dressed
suffragettes crowded the court room
when Miss Kenney's name was called.
Miss Kenney was arrested on April
8. When he case was called next day
she was remanded for trial today.
Extra precautions were taken by the
police to prevent disturbance
which was confidently expected in the
case of Miss Kenney's conviction.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1913-04-22
OTTO SCORES
AGAIN
Bemidji Man, Now Postofice 1nspec-
tor, Secures Conviction Of Newspa-
per Publishers in Michigan.
PRINTED OBSCENE CARTOONS

80 A. E. Otto, formerly in the Bemidji
postofice but now an inspector, last
week secured the conviction OF two
Michigan newspaper publishers for
sending obscene matter through the
mails. The men had printed car
stoon ad comment which Captain Otto
had considered obscene and he order
ed them into court. .s<. !: T. s. -. ass
The Judge in the case ordered the
publishing company to pay fine of
$1,000 and ordered the editor and
and business manager imprisoned for
sixty days and to pay fine of $1O0
each. It took but two hours to try
the case as the evidence consisted of
two Finnish newspapers which con-
tanned the cartoons in question.
Captain Otto's headquarters are
now in Chicago but he maintains a
home in Bemidji and visits here fre-
quently. -
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1913-04-22
BREAK MUSIC TRUST
BY United Press.

Milan, Italy, April 22.-With the
fling of suit today against Italy's
famous musical trust, the Ricordi
music house this city, Italy is tc
have it's first experience at trust
busting" The suit has been brought
by Giuseppe and Guotano Donizetti
heirs of the famous opera composer
and they ask refund of all revenues
on thirty-two of Donizetti's operas
for a period Of twenty-eight years,
dating from 1885 Should they win
it is estimated that the music trust
will pay more than $1,00O,0OO.
For at least two generations. the
house has been able to crush all op-
position in Italy. 1t is practically inn
possible for an opera to be published
and produced in Italy that is not
handled through the Ricordi house.
1t is almost equally impossible for a
singer to sing the most ordinary songs
in public without paying a royalty to
the house. The Metropolitan at New
York, and Covent Garden at London
have been obliged at times to accept
whatever terms the firm might die
tate for the production of the new
Italian operas. s-.. g-s--~ .. s.s. . -- ar.
The Denizetti heirs, in their suit
today, make test case on "La Favor
ita.' Should they win their suit the
decision will apply as we'll to thirty
two operas including such we'll known
ones as :'Tle Daughter of the Regi-
ment," sLucretia Borgia,' and others
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1913-04-22
SPECIAL PROGRAM READY

Three weeks from Friday the High
school public speaking class will give
a final demonstration in the High
school assembly room to which the
public will be invited. The program
has been prepared and members of
the class have already commenced
work preparing their parts. The
program will be as follows:
Melody" ..........Fl Florence Freese
"Bear Story Mona F1esher
ethics of Industrial Strife
......s..... Earle Riley
Modern Feudalism'' Harold Hayner
'tThe Plays the Thing Edith Ryan
"The Minister" HiIda 'Galchutt
"The Losing of Mr.. Stubbins"
Alice Neely
t:The Death of Little Nell''
Dorothy Torrance
"Rollo Learning to Dress
Margaret Nesbit
The Decease of Robert"
Marie Cahin
Special music will probably be OBJ
tanned for this entertainment includ-
ing songs by the Boys and Girls Glee
clubs.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1913-04-22
fCopy'tght}
LAKE IS NEARLY OPEN
Wind Sunday Blew Field of Ice North
Of Diamond Point and Lower End
Is Clear.
LAUNCH BIG BOAT TODAY

Ice in Lake Bemidji was badly
cracked when it was pushed on the
north shore by the south wind Sun
day. The rain Sunday night also
helped in breaking it up and with a
stiff wind from the north, the ice Will
disappear in small pieces. Although
it piled on Diamond Point Sunday, the
height of the mass was not as much
as in former years because it was
honeycombed and crumbled easily.
The "City of. Bemidji" will take to
the water sometime today and Cap
tain MacLachlan will start his trips
across the lake in day or two. He
has already advertised trip to the
dam for Sunday. Captain MacLach-
Ian will move his barge from the
city dock in short time and will
make other arrangements for caring
for passengers and freight. The
Yankee Doodle is to be fitted up
for a trailer.
Ice has left most of the boat house
stalls and owners are busy with
paint The first canoe trip of the
season was made Saturday by the
Misses Beatrice Eddy and Frances
Mosford who went across Lake Irving
and up the Mississippi. Bert Lakin
was the first one to have his launch
in the water. :.-
-, The ice has left the city dock in
bad repair and the city will be at
some expense putting it in first class
shape -aa
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1913-04-22
N. M. D. A. VISITORS

Visitors at the immigration rooms
of the Northern Minnesota Develop
ment association in Minneapolis last
week were:
Mr.. and Mrs. 3. D. Patrick, Grand
Rapids; Swan Sorenson, Lancaster;
c. L. Peterson, Grand Rapids; E. II.
Denu, Bemidji;; George Kinney, Be
midi; o. G. Rood, Bemidji; w. L.
Brooks, Bemidji, and Judge C. w.
Stanton, Bemidji.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1913-04-22
SETTLE WAGES DISPUTE TODAY

New York, April 22.-Representa-
tives of fifty-two eastern railroads
and heads of the Order of Railroad
Conductors and the Brotherhood Of
Railway Trainmen met here today to
settle the wage demands presented by
the employees organizations in jan
uary when they asked standard rates
for men performing the same service
on roads of similar grades, and fif-
teen per cent wage increase.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1913-04-22
Both Houses to Meet Thursday Morn.
ing to Approve Journal and Will
Adjourn at Noon.
woRKMENs' ACT COMPROMISED
Maximum For Medical Services Made
$175-Two Cent Fare Still
in Danger.
BULLETIN.
By United Press.

st. Paul, April 22.-At 2 p. m. this
afternoon no action had been taken
in the senate on re-passing over the
governors vetoes the Minnette and
Nolan bills. Sentiment in the senate
has not crystalized and the members
are wrangling. It appears to be
fight to the finish and may not be
settled until Wednesday. The delay
is looked upon as being favorable to
the governors interests. s--.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1913-04-22
Clean Up Lake Shore.

Street Commissioner Carter was in
structed to clean up the lake shore
at the foot of Third street and given
authority to order out any buildings
there at present. He has served a
written notice on Captain MacLach-
Ian to move his floating dock and
other, barges. The shooting gallery
will also be moved and work started
on the city fire dock at once. The
little park will be cleaned up and
sowed to grass.
The city engineer was ordered to
estimate the cost Of grading Missis-
sippi avenue from T'---.s4r, :#;-t,, - Nintn
street and the city clerk to ask for
bids on the same. Mississippi avenue
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1913-04-22
Po1NDExTER IS FoRTY.F1vE

Washington April %. Senator
Miles Poindexter, of Washing gton, to-
day celebrated his forty-fifth birth
day. He is Tennessean by birth,
and has the distinction Of being the
only senator designated on the rec
ords as Progressive
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1913-04-22

St. Paul, April 22.-Wednesday at
midnight the passing of bills by the
legislature must cease, under the con-
stitution. 1t is possible to keep on
passing bills by stopping the clock or
turning it back, as has been done in
the past. But as most of the more in
| teresting bills will be out of the way
before that time, it is not likely that
work Wednesday night will be pro-
longed much past the midnight hour.
e Both houses will meet Thursday
morning to approve the journal Of
the preceding day, and they will take
advantage of the meeting to make the
usual presentations and speeches of
farwell and mutual admiration. The
session will adjourn sine die at noon
Thursday, and by Saturday night
there will not be member of either
body in the capital who does not live
there
The workmen's compensation act
with amendments, as agreed upon by
the conference committee of the sen
ate and house, was reported back in
both chambers yesterday.
The house recedes from its amend
ment to Section II, providing that
when an injury is prolonged for
thirty days compensation shah be
paid from the first day Of injury. As
the bill now stands, compensation is
paid only after the first two weeks.
The house also recedes from its
amendment to Section 1s, making the
maximum for medical services $195,
and the senate recedes from it's orig
inal draft of that section. The sec
tion as rewritten makes 800 the
maximum, but provides that the court
may require the employer, if neces-
sity is hsown for it, to pay medical
bills up to 5000. ..--.-
The senate section, permitting the
|reopening of decision in certain cases,
which was stricken out by the house,
is reinserted in modified form.
Another section in dispute was re-
garding the definition of accident"
In the agreement this is defined as:
.s'An unexpected or unforeseen event,
happening suddenly and violently
with or without human fault and pro-
ducing at the time injury to the ply
sical structure of the body
The status of other bills is as fol-
lows: D."
The recall conference committee
was ready to report its agreement on
the bill.
The anti-roadhouse bill was in con-
ference, with probable agreement in
sight.
"A report was expected from the
conference committee on the bill for
state aid to county tuberculosis sani-
toria, for which 100000 is to be ap-
propriated.
The eblue sky bill, which has
passed the senate, was special order
in the house.
The congressional reapportionment
bill which has passed the senate in
special order in the house.
The seven senators" bill. which
has passed the senate, is a special
|order in the house. Though no great
interest has been shown by the house
members in this measure, It is.
thought likely that it will pass and be
submitted to the people again.
The house efficiency commission
bill is on general orders in the senate.
The house bills providing four-year
terms for county officers after their
present terms expire, are special
order In the senate.
TIL Bendixen house bill requiring
lContinued g last pe1s),
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1913-04-22
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Games Sunday.

Cleveland, q; Chicago, 1.
Detroit, 2; st. Louis, 2 (eleven in
nings).
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1913-04-22

Mr.. Breucker, former Chicago
editor and commissioner to Germany
from the St. Louis Worlds Fair, will
attempt the fight in the dirigible
balloon "Suchard II" from the Canary
Island to Barbados or Trinidad
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1913-04-22
Games Sunday.

Louisville. 49,. st. Paul, 8. Eleven
innings.
Toledo, s; Minneapolis, S.
Columbus, IL; Kansas City. 9.
Milwaukee. 8; Indianapolis. 2.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1913-04-22
Will Be of Cement, Five Feet Wide,
and Will Lie Ten Feet South
of the Pavement.
GAS FRANCHISE TO COMMITTEE
Murphy, Bailey and Miller Named to
Confer With Collins-Lake
Shore to Be Cleaned Up.

Fewer Bemidji saloons is the case
today as the council last night unani-
mously passed the ordinance raising
the liquor license fee from $500 to
$1,000. When the ordinance was first
introduced, saloon men were notified
that the thirty-four saloons would be
cut to seventeen as soon as it was
passed. The council is ready today to
stand by that notice.
President Murphy said .last night
that the saloons would be cut as fast
as they came up for renewals of Ii
that the first seventeen renewals
would be refused but that during the
year, seventeen will be dropped. The
first to go, he said, will be Duncan
McDougal who operates the saloon in
the Lake Shore hotel McDougal was
granted license in May, 1911, after
Louis Anderson had been convicted of
law violation and his license re-
voked.
AS originally introduced, the Ii
cense called for a fee of $1,000 but
two weeks ago it was. amended to
read $4,000 Alderman John Moberg
OF the First ward, was the only mem
ber Of the council absent last night
and as he had expressed himself in
favor of $1,000 license many times,
the action of the council is considered
unanimous
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1913-04-22
Games Monday.

Indianapolis, 6; Milwaukee. o.
Kansas City, 3; Columbus, 1.
Toledo, Is; Minneapolis, Z.
Louisville, 8; st. Paul, 4.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1913-04-22
Games Monday

Washington, 8; New York, 4.
Philadelphia, 6, Boston. 4.
Detroit, 3; Chicago, 2.
Cleveland, 8; st. Louis, 8.