davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1914-01-10
MARYLAND SENATE
MAY GUST MEMBER
Legislators Claim Williams is
Preacher and Ineligible.

IT, MARYLAND legislature convened
Al AaHApo.i-. and alter organizing the
first READ urrrise was prung in the
-cuaf. ~.ustpr Henson * Balti.
more county
IT. presented melton % PROHIBIT
THE -M'1r.u. iu a' senator elect Fran
T.. William Republican. ot - II
county 30 '.o round that rao later
Is a minister % ta. gospel and cousti-
tutional. Ineligible for membership
in tire upper brau,. 81 the general as
sembly.
pou .or" 'a" resolution was
adopted Us ID vote %; +. to =.
Mr. Benson said that Mr. Williams
nad OH lated ar the marriage 81 Ar
thur D. Foster and the daughter OF
Senator lohu Walter Smith Later he
was transferred 10 the Delaware pres
byterl. where he held a church until
about -iA or seven wears ago tie is
still according To henson. in good
standing as a minister. hut without
church. ana even now ne occasionally
breaches
A committee was finally appointed
to Investigate the matter and report
back to the senate mex; week.
Governor Goldsborough sent his
message 10 both houses. which was
read Among other things he declared
against nome rule. on the ground that
il would take great revenues away
from tho siNte
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1914-01-10
Morgan { Co. Qui, Big Corporations

Morgan G Co. Gut Big Corporations
J. e. Morgan a Go. announced in
New YORK oity that they had severed
their come tion vith some oi the
greatest corporations in the country
witt wbisa they have lon- been Oh
nected
This step the firm announced was
tabeu voluntarily IN response 70 "au
apparent aanse in puhli sentiment
OF account Of ->ome 81 the problems
aud criti i-m> hayiu- 20 du with ~
called intcr-loeking Lire. torates
J. T.. Nor-au made this statement
Tile -ere-9ity 81 aitenEiue many
boar meetings has been So serious a
burden upou our time that W. has 9
long wished Ia withdraw from IN"
directorate 81 NAM Operations
Most oi il.-e ireefur-aiu- a.. Aase
accepre3 win rclu tan e. and on, Ye
caus. ve ..it constrained 20 keep ~
touch aif prorcriie, Wai 3 s." "a
reorgaii '.. nJ whose s. grtie- see
had recommended q tA. pull h'iG
here and abroad
An apparent change ~ puHli- sen
iiment iu resari % dir-e for-hips moss
seems to Warrant IS a. esin- "a re
sign from some %, ta-~. come lions.
Indeei IL may he 10 sieN Of the
change IN continent upon tie subject
that ~ shat. be- 10 better position
10 serve -g,h propeTiies AMI their -
curity holders II We arr not directors
We have Alreads resigned from tbs
conn anics mentioned and Va" expect
from time 20 time. 10 witalraW IT ~
other hoarc~ upon watch ~ Eel there
Is no special obligation 10 remain
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1914-01-10
Notice of Meeting

The Law Enforcement League Of
Worcester County will hold a meeting
in Berlin. on Tuesday, January 18th.
1914. at O'Clock. p. m for the pur-
pose oi taking steps Ia memorialixe the
Maryland Legislature. 10 enc, law
prohibiting the shipment Of -urliuous
liquors mo Worcester Count
All persons interested are requested
To attend this meeting
THOMAS r. NANDYKE.
Presiden, OF the Law enforcement
Society Of Worcester County
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1914-01-10
> MOREs
TANKETS tREh
Steamer Picks Up Boat From
Wrecked Oklahoma.
TOTAL NOW THIRTEEN SAVED
Men Found In Lifeboat Were All Left
Of Eleven. SIX Drowning Before Help
Could Reach Them.

The Booth line ship Gregory arrived
at New Yorh. bringing hye survivors
OF the oil tanker Oklahoma. which
bucl.led and broke in 'wo on sandy
Hook light-hip earl, on sunday morn
ing.
fAc~r men were ,natche1 out Of the
sea SUNDAY afternoon. and 10 do this
the first. ser nud ana ,airl officer, Of
the Grcgor, dived over the rail with
their storm elothes Oh and grabbed
two Of the i've as they vere coating
past in the heavy sea then running.
grabbed a t!ird who aicd a. hc roach
ed safety ana towcd ~" other three
clincinc 10 their eap-ized iit"boat
within reach OF the liir lines.
The live men thus saved. added to
the eight who will arriye Ia Boston on
the llambur- Nmcricau liner Bavaria.
make thirteen human icing account
cd Tor out @, the crew oi forit 81 ih"
oil tauk jcam-hip 81 Tho Gult Rein
Ing company which. lett Now Nora GA
Saturday or Port ARTHUR. Texas.
Hone that eight more 81 't OKLA
.'o'i'a ..'i.' "i'' ~ ~
o'"' wa "n"h'"""a wen "
message Wa i've ''''''' "f
ta'h 4 ''' h'''' ''''''' '"'
Ter 9'"'s" e" ''' '' ''' ~
"
pie" ~ "''. '"''
a' f'7. u'.i iN'" 81"
'"ia ''.f' l'-
en- f"i -'A '.''i' "'''' '." ~
va" '''ii'' '' " '''''5''A'
"'''i
"at'- ana ''" "''' '''i''
Wa h''FF N"i''I'" ny --''''
Sea
mr. NM TOW 'N' aug
o'. 'ir'a
4.' i.' mon "'.'' ~.
terfiH' A''''. ''"'i.' ',''"
mona @Hi'''''ll', .i'''a' ''''''''-
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Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1914-01-10

Announcement Wa~ uai!e by 90.
Ford Motor com anS u Detroit Mic
OF profit >4arins srh.m. hy Nhi.
sln."Hi.ts-' approslmatef ha!t a..
earnings of the concern wiil IT, ai
tribui"d annually To it, emp.ose~-
At the >ame time it vas auuo1u e..
tina, rs. WORKING lay ,or tie '.e
wouli 81 car or. lurr. uasjn- ~
sight-Aour Gas Nii. ne d. a-e /
- and that i't nes employees ar.
Il b. aided - H.. CON zuV xtr>nf
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1914-01-10
q Ne~ smallpox Cases on the OHIO.

Thirty a. new .as"- 81 SMALLPOX
Aat. developed al tae Guantanamo
naval station amou2 sailor expose /
on The hai,...lip ohio The station
has been raut.ned and =. rstart
panis rs or cred tle Ntlanii, a"et.
~hi.l starr south SUNDAY. to remain
Al culrara. Porto l.lo until 'h last
u this month
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1914-01-10

Oa
.lome : Inday after
18th herr mdparents.
Jacob Ross.
Ward, of Cape
Sunday at the
her. Mrs. Char
VIM. Wimbrow
Madeline, were
comoke City Mon
Poulson and Mr..
IS were united in
ny Wednesday even
eek at the parsonage
by the Rev. Milton
We wRh them a long
married life.
art Hall spent Sunday
Is at Oak Hall.
"a Burroughs attend
| of his brother.
was held AT his
woman. Va.
our people are attend
Getting, which are being
Stockton in the NJ. f..
~ the Rev. Milton Nc
We wish them much sue
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1914-01-10
Wife SLAYER Condemned

James linzi. Who Wa convicted in
oylestown. Pa. Tor the murder OF his
wife last spring tainted In ourt when
sentence upon him The date 81 his
execution will be fixed bs the governor
unless Limits counsel shoulG succeed
in having the verdict OF tn Bucks
county court reversed
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1914-01-10
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS

NOTICE is hereby given that the an
uua meeting Of the stockholders ~ the
First National Bank of Snow Hill. Mary
land. will bc held m the bank building
on Tuesday. the 18th day Of January.
1914. between the hours OF ln o'clock
a. m. ana o'clocs p m FOR the rIr-
pose Of electing a Board Of Directors II
sand bank for the ensuing year
WILLIAM r. BRATTEN.
Cashier
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1914-01-10
Masked Men Lvnch Neoro.

Fifteen masked men took Dave zee
Q negro. from the Marion county jail
in Jefferson. Texas. where NJ was be-
INK held. charged with woundinc Matt
Taylor. a constable. aud hanged aim
TO a bridge No arrests have 50 far
been made
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1914-01-10
. aecIdentally


cut her hand with knife two weeks
ago. has been unable TO use it yet. al
though it is much improved.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Tull visited friends
in Pocomoke this week
Mr. and Mrs. George Mason spent
the week end with friends in Pocomokc.
Mrs. Ellora Paradis Matheny Is closing
out her millinery business here. prepaI
ing to leave for her new home in Wash
irgton.
Mrs. Blades after visit here to her
sister. Mrs + q Clay vile. has return
ed home
Miss Aline Mason. Of Pocomoke has
been spending several days here with
her grandfather. Mr. George Mason.
Mrs. John Nelson. Of New Church.
visited her mother. Mrs James Collins.
last week
Mr.. Clifford Taylor. and daughter,
Miss Ina TAYLOR Of Belmar, New Jersey.
and Mr.. and Mrs. Vim Townsend. of
Cape Charles. have returned from
a visit to relatives here
The Fourth Quarterly Conference Of
Stockton ". f.. Church will be held at
Stockton. Jan. nth, at ~ o'clock
The District Superintendent. Dr. G.
+. Jones. will preach ~ Franklin City
and Remsons the following day Sunday.
January 18th
Mr.. Fred Paradise and family have
moved in the house vacated by Mr
Harry Taylor
Mrs. Samuel Brimer had as her guests
during the holidays, Mrs Clay Burbage
and children. Of Snow Hill. and Mr. and
Mrs. John Richardson and children. Of
Texas
We are glad to note that Mrs Salhe
Taylor is able to be up. after being IL
with pneumonia.
Hon William u Price recently elect
cd to the Legislature left thi, week for
Annapolis. His daughter Pauline. who
mas Oeeh 'iu''f H. j. S'""'e recovering
Mrs. George Sharpley will leave TIN,
"eeN '' gS't h'F son. ''1"ise' V 'i''a.
bur
Mr Frank Brmer left this week tor
Washington College ana Mr. Edwin
yior and Mr.. John Bromley for NJ \.
c.. at College Park.
Miss Vera Brown after pleasant
visit with Miss Florence Marshall mas
returned 10 her home Ia Crisiield
r.,, Wiu,,,, p,rt.r ami e,r,,I,. ,r,y.
~ ms w.,k nj. IN. bo,s. vacated +.
NJ Franz Cb.,an
-,
~ ''',''' "'''''' '''' ~
'''"' '''''" ''
IN account o. the pastor not oelnt
wen me revival services al Inc NJ r
'hurch We're pos pohe" TINS "eeh' ""s
will be continued SUNDAY next. Key.
Cyrus = Keen Supt OF the Anti Saloor,
- IN ~ c,,,,,,..,. ,,,..,,;,,,, =,
-
lle VI r. NhuTch'
Tho INNS, briIlian, social function az
.L,.oa .h.,.,,,., ,,,,.., ~. -.
.'''
Ut. -. I. a. NJ IN "'chHil'cs man on
New Years eve. A large number Of
guests was present to enjoy the hospi-
,al;,,. 90 ,h.. uocb.,;.s and Yb;l. y.;,.
ing Tor the banquet nan 10 De thrown
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1914-01-10
COlbOurne
n Years Eve Mr.. and Mrs.
\. Carmean entertained a few

Years Eve Mr.. and Mrs.
\. Carmean entertained a few
,heir friends. those present
.ng Mrs. Hettie Figgs. of Ocean
.lty. Mr.. and Mrs. W. s. Carmean
and Mrs. J. W. Dryden.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. ". Dryden
ID son. Milton. went to Cristicld
spend the holidays with their
lildren. Mrs. Julia Morris and
RS. Lille Morris. Cristicld is
le place to get good fat oysters.
re thy are very fine there this
Clarence Dryden. Of Wash
N. North Carolina. is home
visit to his parents. Mr.. and
5. J. W. Dryden. He has al
been visiting his sisters in
risfeld. Mr.. Dryden is en-
gagged in the lumber business
with his brother Mr.. NJ. 5. Dry
den. He will return home the
latter part Of this week.
Whooping cough is prevalent
here. and on account Of ii the
scholars in Miss Margie North
ans school keep up a constant
"whooping
). Hettie Figg> has returned
r home in Ocean City, after
ling a few days with reIa-
y here.
are glad TO see that Master
ben Hales. who has been
fined to his home with blood
sion for the last three months.
able to attend school again.
hough he has to use crutcheS.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. W. DRYDEN
i'll entertain the Ladies Aid
ociety this Saturday evening.
full membership is requested.
new officers are to be elected.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. d. DickerSon
- T''esday with relatives in
..vw Hill.
From what we learn we think
the people in this vicinity. both
Id and young. enjoyed the holi-
rvs. Some of the young folks
ended weddings. others visited
nds. and the old folks stayed
ome and entertained one
T.
illiam 7. Hales and son
usineSs trip to Snow Hill
orget preaching next
)rning at Mt. Olive VI.
at the usual hour.
tive Mann has not emitted
ieek. but il is presumed
ling bitterly in some DARK
News.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1914-01-10
zee Co. Sues.

d: Nov. p suits have
ore Justice Of the Peace
G Changers Mutual Fire
isurance Company Of Carroll
INST more than 100 farmers
20 recover assessments
upon premium notes
any.
rried most ~ its lnsur
Howard and Carroll
summer OF 1912 severe
buildings and de-
of crops. To indem-
the company laid an
cent. The insured
on the 10 per cent
policy holders com
.rs have defusei to
AL:
d you will have no
= suits. but will get
lptly when a fire &C.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1914-01-10
Notice to Stockholders

A meeting of the Stockholders - the
Worcester Fertilizer Compant will be
held IN the office ~ the Con pary on
Tuesday January 3Oth. l9li.at the hour
Of - o'clock m for the purpose
III electing Officers Of the Company for
the wear 1914. and transacting other
business
y FRANK FoOkS.
Secretary.
The Delta independent., 1914-07-31
DeltaiteS Work on
Grand Mesa Road

Some twenty-five or thirty of the
road makers and boosters OF this city
turned out last Monday morning for
n days work on the highway being
constructed to Grand mesa lakes and
the result was the leveling up and
clearing of at least eight or ten miles
of that thoroughfare Just this side Of
the lakes a short distance.
From one Of the men who was "on
the job" that day Independent reporter
learns that the Grand Mesa road lacks
some four or five miles Of being com
pleted and that there are two forces
OF men now at work one of which was
putting in bridges intervening and the
other doing service on the grades.
The Delta crowd last Monday went
out in six automobiles in the early
morning, enjoyed a good luncheon at
noon after working few hours, put in
another half day on the road and then
made a quick run that evening for
home. But one OF two of the party
went up to the lakes for they had no
horses and all considered the climb
too strenuous.
The Delta independent., 1914-07-31
Former Delta
Girl Welded

The nuptials of ]. E. (Kelly) Kim
ball and Miss Hazel Mcbride of Long
Beach, was celebrated by thirty or
more friends of the happy couple last
night at East San Pedro.
Harry Barker, as host did the hon
ors at the nuptial dinner in most &C
ceptable manner, and as no man but
Barker could do it.
Mrs. Kimball may not be a MEM
Der of the Womans club, but coming
from a family or home builders, "Kei-
ly' will not be obliged to live on
canned salmon. and when his days
work is done, will not find the family
sink full of dirty dishes.
After the festivities at the Barker
home. the bride and groom. were en-
tertained at the Albion cafe, by Cap
tain Carter of the South Coast Yacht
club.
But all hail Henry Barker of the
Salt Lake Railroad, genial host, who
when he leaves for his old home in
Pittsburg in August is sure 10 receive
a warm welcome from his family and
friends.-San Pedro Daily News.
The Delta independent., 1914-07-31
L. w. SWeitZer
Named President

Owing to his election as a director
of the Federal National bank In Kan
sas City which will make il necessary
for him to locate permanently in that
district and out of this state, Mr..
Gordon Jones, for many years past
president of the Delta National Bank
in this city has resigned his place as
such officer and at a recent meeting
OF the board of directors L. w. SWEET
zer was elected to succeed the retir-
ing official.
Mr.. Sweitzer is one OF the well
known business men and fruit growers
of this district; he is known to be
careful and conservative in all his
dealings and his election to this re-
sponsible place with one Of the lead
ing financial institutions OF the county
will unquestionably meet with the
hearty approval of the Delta county
busfhess public in general
The Delta independent., 1914-07-31
A8ed Pioneer Dies
After Brief Illness

Arthur Pitkin, 60 years of age, died
at the Hickson rooming house on
Meeker street at o'clock last Friday
morning after a three weeks serious
illness of heart trouble. Pitkin came
TO this county some eighteen or nine
teen years ago and has resided here
almost continuously ever since. He
owned both farm and town property
and was always considered one of
the substantial citizens. Deceased
has a brother residing at Underwood,
Iowa, and one at Spaulding. Iowa.
Funeral services were held in the
parlors of local undertaken at 4
o'clock last Sunday afternoon, Rev.
Or. Crawford pastor of the Baptist
church officiating. and interment was
in Delta cemetery. Deceased was a
member of the local order of Odd Eel
lows and members Of this order turn
ed out in body 10 pay final tribute,
The Delta independent., 1914-07-31
Remains Buried
in Delta Cemetery

The remains Of Mrs. 2. p. Shores,
aged mother of Taylor Geer and Mrs.
II. E. Perkins OF this city. were
brought to Delta on the morning train
last Sunday by Mr.. Geer and Mrs.
Perkins who went TO Uplands. Cali
fornia. a week preceding that date
and the funeral services were held
at the Perkins home on North Main
street at O'Clock that afternoon. Rev.
o. X. Maynard, pastor of the Methodist
Episcopal church officiating. Mrs.
Shores death occurred at the home OF
her daughter. Mrs. Durham. in the
California city above mentioned.
The deceased lady had resided in
this city for many years. coming here
when Delta was but a mere village,
and she was therefore well known TO
all of the pioneer residents of the
county and to many who came here in
later years as well. And IL can be
said that to know her was to love and
respect her. Burial was in Delta
cemetery.
The Delta independent., 1914-07-31
Carloads Early
Potatoes Shipping

A good many cars OF early potatoes
are going out. some of which are
rather too young. though if they find
market that is satisfactory, that is
the main thing. Buyers, we under
stand. are paying from $1.S5 to $50
per hundred.
The main crop of early spuds will
be harvested and shipped after the
10th of next month when, the larger
buyers assert. the potatoes will reach
market in much better shape than
those now going TO market with
peeled skins.
The yield this year will not be
nearly SO large per acre as usual. but
growers are hopeful that higher prices
may make up for this.
The Delta independent., 1914-07-31
keefer-Neff Wedding.

Mr.. Ward b. Keefer of Austin and
Miss Hester Anna Neff of this city
were united by marriage at the Bap-
tist parsonage at 80 last Saturday
afternoon by Rev. DR.. Crawford, pas
tor of the church.
The bride is a daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. John G. Neff, prominent and
well known fruit grower of the Gar
net mesa district, and the groom is in
charge OF the Rio Grande offices at
Austin where the happy young couple
are to reside permanently after brief
honeymoon trip to Salt Lake City and
other points OF interest in the Mormon
state. They departed on this western
trip Immediately following the we'd
ding ceremony amid a shower OF rice
and well wishes from friends who ac-
companied them to the depot that
evening.
The Delta independent., 1914-07-31
SuStdinS Fracture
In Fall from Pole

Ivan Crump, young man from
Salida who has been in the service of
the Western Power company in this
district for some weeks past, fell from
the top of pole on California mesa
some three or four miles south of
town at about o'clock last wednes-
day afternoon and received fractures
of his right wrist, severe sprains of
the left wrist and a number of bruises
about the body
Other men employed in the line
work with Crump rushed TO his as
sistance and when they saw that he
was perhaps seriously injured they
hurried him to the city where med
ical and surgical attention was en-
listed and he is now getting along
nicely.
Crump is brother-in-law of Mrs.
Roy Bowen and he is being cared for
at the Bowen home. Persons who
saw the accident state that it was
something of miracle that Crump
could fall such distance and escape
with injuries so slight.
The Delta independent., 1914-07-31
Contractors ES-
tabliSh Camp

Work on the new city water line
from Dirty George creek to this city,
the contract for which was recently
let to Messrs. Gibson and Lotus, will
and large forces of men will push the
excavations and pipe laying to an
early completion.
]. w. Christensen and C. E. Walters
drove four-horse load of camp equip
ment and supplies out to point on
Oak Creek some seventeen miles from
Delta where the first camp has been
established and as the work progresses
Headquarters will be moved to accord
ing to demands.
The Delta independent., 1914-07-31
MEMS LAW AND ORDER LEAGUE
SAYS MEN, NOT PARTY

Denver, Colo. July 25.-That the
man, and not the party will be the
chief consideration of the people of
Colorado when they select men for
positions of trust and honor in the
State government this fall, is grow
ing more and more apparent each day
No candidate who has behind him a
record of agitation, strife and turmoil
will be seriously considered by the
men and women who want to see Col
orado grow. The day of the muck
raker. the politician and their like is
passed.
The men who will receive the sup
port of the people in the coming cam
paign are the men who stand for the
enforcement of the law at all times
and under all circumstances as it is
only through the strict, impartial en-
forcement of the law that Colorado
can again take her rightful place
among the states of the Union. Such
law enforcement can be guaranteed
to all alike by placing the Executive
authority of the state in the hands
of strong men, who at no time have
been associated with the lawless or
the wreckers.
The Delta independent., 1914-07-31
UnificatiOn Plans
are Considered

At a well attended meeting Of the
stockholders of the ironatone Ditch
company held in olathe Saturday.
two resolutions relative to methods
OF unification were adopted.
The first OF these stated that the
stockholders were in favor OF reach
ing n mutual agreement with the
reclamation service and the Water
Users association with out the neces-
sity OF arbitration. The second reso-
luton stated that the company was
in favor OF using arbitration II the
matter can not be arranged as pro
vided in the first resolution.
The cause OF unification was con-
siderably helped by this meeting and
II looked as though a settlement could
be arrived at in the near future.
The Ironstone people will meet
again on August 20 at which time more
definite action will be taken in the
near future-Montrose Press.
The Delta independent., 1914-07-31
TO TREsPAssERs
ON RAILROADS INCREASING

Fifty-six per cent of casualties due
to railroad operation in the United
States are due to trespassing. Most
of the deaths are caused by trespass-
ing on trains and the majoriay occur
to the hobo element beating passage.
The railroads employ yard watchmen
and special agents and in this way
discourage those seeking free passage.
but not until the city, county and
state authorities take steps to CO.
operate with the railroads in this
matter, will the list of deaths to tres
passers become noticeably lessened.
On the Union Pacific Railroad alone
209 persons have been killed and 319
seriously injured while trespassing on
the right-of-way. during a five year
period. Coming still closer home, 166
persons have been killed and 314 in
jured in the state OF Nebraska in the
last ten years-a toll of 4S0 persons
killed or injured out OF a total popu-
lation- of 1,1s2,214. paid for the privi-
lege of trespassing on one railroad!
The Interstate Commerce Commits
sion annually calls attention to the
number Of deaths and personal injuries
due to the operation of railroads, but
does not mention the fact that Sc per
cent of the casualties are due to tres
passing.
If cooperation between State and
Federal officials and railroad employ
ees could be obtained, II would soon be
possible 10 reduce the deaths and per
sonal injuries due TO this cause. The
railroads can warn. explain and argue
with the public, but unfortunately they
can not insist without the help OF
the law. and the meantime the
death rate. due TO trespassing. rapidly
increases.