davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1914-02-28
Farming Utensils, Etc.

One goth Century Manure spreader has
spread 90 loads of manure; Mccormick bin
der, eft cut, in frst-class order l Deering
mower in good condition, horse rake, l Bull
eye corn planter with fertilizer attachment: /
Missouri grain drill in first-class order wheel
cultivator. Buck steel roller, has been used
one season: l spring-tooth borrow / No. &c
Wizard pillow, | No 2 Syracuse pillow, 3 hand
cutivators. / right hand two-hole cornsheer,
nearly new; Banner root cutter, new grind
ing stone, ! 22-foot ladder, | Stewart horse
clipper in good order, l farm bell. / wheel
barrow. lot of /, 2, and 4-horse trees 1
blacksmith forge, wise and anvil lot of ham,
mers, cold chisels and tongs, l 20-gallon iron
pot. BEEN and poise. block and fall, forks,
shoves. hoes, rakes and iron bars, Tot OF bar
rels, hand saws, buck saw, cross-cut saw lot
of wood chisels. lot of planes. axes, maui and
wedges, post dogs, broad-axe, hatchets,
brace and Is bits, lot of other tools not mem
toned lot of old iron lot of hog irons. IL COW
chains.
CARRIAGES AND WAGONS-One Acme
farm wagon, new, dearborn. York carriage,
used very little; spindle wagon good as new !;
l l4-foot hay rigging, l dearborn pole with
yoke and straps square-back sleigh and bells.
HARNESS-One set wagon harness, in first
class order; odd Set new; 2 sets carriage
harness, l set dearborn harness, sets pillow
harness, 6 work collars. work brides, lot of
stable halters lot stable and wagon blankets.
and | robe
Lot of Hay and Corn. About 80 laying hens,
10 Guineas, Muscoyy Ducks and Drake
HOUSEHOLD GOODS, &c.-One bureau
washstand. bedstead. Morris chair, COUCH
half dozen kitchen chairs. l 5-root extension
table dozen camp chairs, | refrigerator, l
sdeboard, antique desk. cots, lot of pic
lures. l cook stove. No. g. IN good condition,
and l good cook stove, No. Z; | separator,
butter worker, churns. lot milk pans and
milk buckets. lard press and sausage suffer.
l meat chopper, lot dishes, and other articles
will be gathered up by day of sale.
Terms :-All sums of $40 and under. Cash !:
over that amount credit of Eight Months
will be given by purchaser giving bankable
note with approved endorser interest added
from date of sale. No goods to be removed
until conditions of sale complied with.
PHILIP OFT.
w. ID. Ewing, auctioneer
Manly Drennen, Inside Clerk.
T. w. McKenney Outside Clerfi ry25-l-
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1914-02-28
Meeting Of League Players

President d. Moore, of Oxford, and
Secretary Fred Letter, of Elkton,
have issued a call for a meeting of
representatives of the various teams
of the Tri-County Baseball League, to
be held in Elkton on Saturday, March
Z, when matters pertaining to the
coming season will be threshed out
and adjusted. Officers will be elected
for the coming year and committee
appointed to arrange the schedule for
1914.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1914-02-28
Mercantile Business for Sale

Owing to the fact that il does not agree with
my health in this section, am obliged to sell
located in Port 4Jeposit, Nd. The business is
established and have an acceptable proposition
to the right party. l will sell cheap and will
give reasonable terms TO parties, who can give
good security. For particulars. write or call
5. II. FRIEDMAN
oct1s If Port Deposit, Nc.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1914-02-28
CHARLES B. FINLEY, Jr., Solicitor.
Order Publication


John Lungren
VS..
Robert Henry Gallaher, Executor of the last
will and testament of William j. Gallaher,
Robert Henry Gallaher and Mollie A. Gal
laher, his wife, Anna E. Hughes. Mary
Frances McMaster and Garrett McMaster,
her husband, Ella Jane Scott and Gilbert
Scott. her husband, George B. Gallaher
End Alice Gnllaher, his wife, William A.
Galaher and Julia Gallaher, his wife.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1914-02-28
IS 6 Head Horses
b Good Cows ~

These Cows are all home raised Jersey and
pro fit.
One Bull. years old.
FARM IMPLEMENTS AND MACHINERY.
One Odds gasoline engine, AZ horse power
mounted and good new ! No. Thresher
in good order; | driving belt l2O it, good :
Champion binder. in good order Deering NOW
er, hay rake, hay tedder, grain drill. Deere
corn planter, corn shelter grain fan, circular
saw. nearly new; manure spreader in good
order. l reversible sulky pillow. new ; roller.
disk harrow, spike harrow, Syracuse pows,
wheel cultivator, single cultivators. potato
pillow. seed sower. lot of forks. shovcls, hoes
nd many other articles not mentioned.
CARRIAGES AND WAGONS.
One extension top carriage in fine order: |
ere; merry wagon, nearly new: good farm
and road wagons. hay fats, hay skids.
Harness-One set double carriage harness,
set single harness. lot of work harness. col
lars, brides, etc.
HOUSEHOLD AND KITCHEN FURNITURE
One parlor suit. in fair order; walnut
chamber suit, in good order; l cottage cham
Der suit, in good order: l oak sideboard, good :;
l Square Piona. in fair order wood stoves,
l walnut extension table, lot of chairs, tables
&c, about 100 chickens; about so lbs. salt
meat; 10 bu. potatoes, $50 bu- corn, by the
barrel
Terms:-All sums of twenty-five lS25) dol
lars and under, cash; all that
amount credit of eight months purchaser to
give note with approved endorser, payable at
the National Bank of Elkton, with interest
from date.
A. T. McCRERY.
w. d. Ewing. auct.
c. II. Gatchel, II. II. Mackey. clerks. fy2s2ta
SIXTY ACRE FARM FOR SALE.
Fine Farm containing 60 Acres of land,
nearly all under cultivation. except woodlot
sufficient for all uses of farm. Fine quality
of land, well watered: plenty of fruit. House
good new barn and other buildings. This
property is near Upper Principle, and is in a
frst-class neghborhood
Apply to JOS. F. HOLT,
North East, Md. r. D. 2.
Phone Elkton 2O4-32.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1914-02-28

ONE BROOD SOW and 2 Shoats. Sow will
farrow by day of sale.
FARMING UTENSILS. &c.
One good farm wagon, one-norse wagon,
nearly new; hay rigging, good as new To-
tooth Ontario grain drill, good as new hay
rake, nearly new: roller 2-horse Iron Age
cultivator, nearly new one-horse cultivators
spring-tooth harrow, nearly new spike har-
row, "A" harrow, new; two-horse Oliver
chilled plows, one-horse plow good mower :;
good OK yoke: lot single, double three and
four horse trees. good cornsheller. good grind
stone, lot of forks, shovels and hoes, and other
articles.
HARNESS-Severpl sets piow harness, set
carriage harness, sets doub:e wagon harness.
one brand new; collars, bric:es anG matters,
also bike cart.
Fifteen Tons of Bale1 Hay. 400 Bushels of
corn.
Terms of SaIe:-All sums of $40 and under
cash over that amount a credit of Nine
Months will be given, purchaser giving Il bank
able note with approved endorser with inter-
est from day of sale.
JAMES +. DEAN.
Eugene Racine, auct.
Manly Drennen, clerk. feb 2S-2tE
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1914-02-28
PUBLIC ALE
Personal Property
e 3 Horses, 8 Cows @

rI -, m , -.
r~..,. -. 49,
-
FARMING UTENSILS etc horse farm
"'Hoh III eood order' mix wagon. Z-seated
serfr!' Gooo one fuhaDout' carriage poie'
mccormick Dinder' nearly new osborne oihu-
err mccormick morse rake buckeye mower
Deere corn piahter IN eoou oroer i-horse eorh
drlii' Empire wheat driii' hemp manure sprea-
der' just us eooo Ms ne" s'eei Noher'
new Two iron age "heei eui.iVa'ors'
suiKy pio"' potato Prov, no oyra-
ense piows' NO. io South benn piow' nearly
new spring 'oot" narrow spiAe harro"' =
hi'ho cuitV"eors' nay rieeihe' nay skius' cor
coVerer, "eeuer' grass seeu so"er' ne" inter
nationai gasoline engine Shd internatiohai 1eed
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1914-02-28
Public Sale
DAIRY CATTLE.

The undersigned having discontinued the re-
tail milk business will sell AT the Mddietown
Hotel Stables
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1914-02-28
6 Head Horses and Colts %H
A 10 Head Of Good Cattle

Consisting of Mich Cows. 2 twO-year-Old
Heifers and l Bull, coming years old. Four
of these cows having calves by their sides, and
the balance close springers.
Seven Shoats, weighing about 100 lbs each.
and ! Brood Sow.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1914-02-28
In Memoriam

RichardsOn-W. T. Richardson de-
parted this life Feb. 9th, 1909.
Dear is the grave where our loved one
is laid,
Sweet in his memory that shall never
fade.
His Daughters.
In loving memory of our dear
grandfather, who left US Feb. 9th,
1909:
Though lost to sight,
Memory is dear"
His Grandchildren.
RichardsOn-In loving memory of
our grandfather, W. T. Richardson,
Feb. 81, 1909.
"In the churchward of his native town
We laid him, in the sleep that comes
to all"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1914-02-28
MONEY TO LOAN

To Loan on First Mortgage in Real estate
-, 600 and 81 500.
HENRY NJ. MccUILopCH. NiN
sept 25-tf Fiik'o~ ID
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1914-02-28
Money to Loan

$4,000 to loan mortgages on pi opertv in
Cecil county. Il. KIRK BROWN,
Attorney -at-La
oct IL, If Elkton, Md.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1914-02-28
s HeiferS R
fcrs.
2 BROOD SOWS
will farrow in April one fine Poland China
stock hog.
rs Hens and Rooster.
EARMISC IMpI EVENTS

One farm wagon. small one-horse open way
on, good buggy Wilson make; Deering binder,
lift. cut, nearly new Block Hawk corn plan
ter, neary new; Iron Age wheel cultivator. in
good orier; good roller. good horse rake,
spring-tooth harrow. nearly new disc harrow,
2 good Oliver chilled pows, good Syracuse
pillow, one-horse pillow, 2 one-horse cultivators,
feed cutter double trees, single trees. forks,
hoes shovels, chains, etc.
Two sets wagon harness. several sets pillow
harness. lines. collars, brides, etc, sets of
single carriage harness.
Corn by the bushel, hay by tie ton, fodder
by the bundle.
Also ct the same time and place will be sold
a lot of
HOUSEHOLD GOODS.
Terms-Amounts of so and under, cash :;
over that amount credit of four months
purchaser giving bankable note with approved
security, with interest from date of sale.
WILLIAM RUTTER.
Ewing, auctioneer. fly 2S-2tS+
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1914-02-28
Implements For Sale

Odds Gasoline Engines, New Holland Feed
Mills, Corn Shelters Feed Cutters, Blankets,
Robes. general line of Farmers Supplies. Har-
ness and Hardware. Call at
T.. II. GAI.LAHER'S,
June LIT Near Cherry Hill, Md.
Phone 220-3f-Elkton
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1914-02-28

On the farm known as the John p. Wilson
farm, on road from Calvert to Rising Sun, Md
Havini; bought small place. will not need
this stuff and it is going to be sold, rs follows
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1914-02-28
9 Head of Cows ~

and ONE BULL, coming 2 years old. FOUR
COWS, fresh, two close springers.
ONE BROOD SOW and 2 Shoats. Sow will
farrow by day of sale.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1914-02-28
FOR SALE.

Seasoned hard wood sawed to stove and fire.
place lengths delivered in Eikton. for $50 per
cord or 500 for two horse wagon load.
HAINES & WILSON.
Telephone 22i-1I Laurandei Farm.
jan Stiff klkfon. Md.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1914-02-28

Also at same tine and place will sell the
following q Head Horses No. 1, half -bred
Belgian stallion, yrs. old, VT. 1900; No. 2,
Belgian stud colt, yrs, VT. 1850; No. B.,
mother of the above colts End Ine
feb 2Slta W. f. GIBSON.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1914-02-28

FOR RENT--Second Hoor OF Whia Building
will be made suitable for Lodge or Office room.
Apply at cEcIL WHO OFFICE.
Elkton, Md
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1914-02-28
LOST

Tuesday night triple Rhinestone Bandeau,
K ". BRATTox.
feb 2s-It Eikfon' Nd.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-16
Baker Is Thiyd;;
 TWO Records Aye
 Broken H Races
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH l

BAKERSFIELD, Cal. March 15.- In the motorcycle races held here this afternoon two worlds records were broken and one was equaled for races on one mile circular dit track. Glenn Stokes of Los Angeles covered 10 miles in & minutes 3-5 seconds. breaking Birmingham's rec ord of minutes 92-5 seconds. He rode 695 miles in one hour. breaking E. C. Bakers record of 66.7 miles in one hour. and also made one mile in 1923 seconds from a flying start. This latter equals the worlds mile automobile record. NJ. Tice of Bakers field although defeated by Stokes, broke the former hour worlds record, making e miles 1,560 yards in the allotted time. Stokes also rode the
 25-mile free-fo for-all from flying start in 2l:1
 The hour race was delayed for E. C. Baker. former holder of the record. who arrived from Phoenix at 4:30 o'clock to participate. He fin shed third but equailed his old
 record of 66.7 miles.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-16
SOME POLLING PRECINCT FACTS
 EVERY VOTER SHOULD KNOW

of polling the general election alphabetically to prospective upon book, polls able ballots been several days advertisements Republican, additional located in the First and
  delayed that turned 
 Republican, they will have especially those of the First and Second Wards herewith the To- the polling places
 Polling place North First Polling place Basement High School Building Sev- lrh md Buen
 WARD-Frst Board of Trade Building 
 WARD-Polng a No F South First Avenue FOURTH WARD-ooling place at City Hall
 First Ward will all that district north Wash of The middle of the will be the dividing line GPreclnc Mo- of the First of Central Seventh Avenue lFlecnt Mo- will Washington O. will be Mo- South GThe will Hall Euldng polling places will be o'clock the morning and will Each will be required his number the polling places. Presenting the ballot of the he receiV ballot Q will substantially the that will be ten and eight for
  Sioner a
 The first ballot used at the polls the opening will the of the alphabetically being a fool o the ballot each time.
 These he that will appear upon the ballots MAYOR-Emest w. Lewis, IT. Young. Cope CoTstei D. anen Harry A. Foley Macean. Victor R. Noli Frank NOoC to himself herself of these
Arizona republican., 1914-03-16
THAW APPEALS ID PEOPLE ID
 END HIS CASE
Asks Citizens of New York State to Say Whether He Has Not Been Punished Sufficiently for Staying Stanford White
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcHI

CONCORD, March 15.-HarTy ThaW has addressed to the people of the state of New York. in whose name is being conducted the contest to return the shaver of Stanford White to the Matteawan Asylum. for the Criminal Insane an appeal to end the case against him. It concludes:
 "I do not ask for sympathy but only ask justice, which should be the inherent right of every man.
 For the deed committed l ask no benevolence. It was done in a mo- ment when sorrow wrecked my home and I was forced to realize that the happiness of lifetime, which after marriage should have been mine. had been taken from me. The deed was committed; my family and those near and dear to me were publicly exposed to the closest scrutiny; my mother was plunged into griefy and myself into d living death and tortures which l do not wish to relate
 II am now man. my youth has passed my resources are impaired; my parents charities have been ex- |
 tensive. and l myself have assisted
 many Tn need. The future holds for me the opportunity to bring some peace and happiness to my aged mother. who in these eight years has 1 known none ard who has passed her declining years in untold sorrow. ! My adversary now seeks to place me in Matteawan, d living hell on
 earth. there to spend the rest of my | life. and to never again take my
 place in my mothers home in her
 remaining years. In respectful con-
 fidence, l now appeal to the citizens
 of New York in the power of their
 sovereignty to stop this persecution Therefore I ask that all people who believe I have suffered years of pun ishment commensurate to my deed | write the representative of their oWr district at Albany before Wednesday to support and vote for these resolu- t.s
Arizona republican., 1914-03-16
Reports Are Censored

JUAREZ, March 15.-The inaugu- ration of a rigid censorship over teIe-
 graph lines tonight is believed here to indicate that important fighting has already occurred in the Torreon region or that Villa has begun his long-awaited attack on Torreon The chief operator here said that press
Arizona republican., 1914-03-16
Slayer Of B0uch Probably Kn0un
 To Commission
Especial to The RepubIicanD

Especial to The Republican)
 FL PASO. March 15.-The Car ranza investigation commission, head ed by General Fraustro, which is probing into the deaths of Gustave Bauch. an American citizen, and Will liam $. Benton, a British subject. openly expresses it's suspicious that Colonel Avila. commander at Juarez, shot Bauch and that Major Fierro was the actual slayer of Benton in Villas office The Carranza military court first will take up the matter of the murder of Bauch.
 Back of this announcement is the statement that the Fierro inquiry is not to be an opera bouffe proceeding, but really means business, and that, if the suspected officers are found guilty of murder the penalty will be death.
 General Fraustros commission is empowered by Carranza to bring be-
 fore it all witnesses from any of the divisions of the constitutionalist army. The orders declare tha even General Villa may be recalled from the front to give testimony. The commission already has begun
 work, but the hearings are secret.
 It is not thought, however, that the Carranza commission will attempt to exercise it's authority until after the impending battle at TOrreon has been fought
 What aroused Carranza to imme- diate action in the matter of naming military court is said not to have been the Benton affair, but the Bauch . tragedy. Information came to the first chief of the constitutionalists that General Villa was in no way re- sponsible for the killing of Bauch but that the American was executed . after a heated discussion by Juarez officials over published reports that the United States might send troops into JuareZ to recover BentOn's body The report that the killing of Bauch is to be attributed to a flare of anger against Americans generally occasioned by the reports of invasion is what stirred CarranZa against the | JuareZ officials
Arizona republican., 1914-03-16
c. s. G0veynmemt Responsible
 Foy Bordey OutrQges- -CoIquitt
Especial to The Repuslican)

Especial to The Republican.)
 AUSTIN, Texas. March 15.-That the United States government is largely responsible for the murders and outrages along the Texas border, is the opinion of Gov Colquitt. He is outspoken in his criticism of the policy of President Wilson and Sec retary of State Bryan.
 T take the position that each state has the right of self-defense and ought to defend that right when the federal government does not afford the necessary protection" recently declared the governor. T have not hesitated to pursue such a course as would give Texas all the protection that this state can give
 Although Gov. Colquitt did not say that he had directed Capt. J. J. San ders of the Texas rangers to recover the body of Clement Vergara from Hidalgo he intimated that the officer was aware the body was to be re- turned to Texas soil
 T prefer not to express any opln . ion as to what might be done by the rangers in case of any emergency in 1.-the future," the governor continued. M think the United States govern {nent ought to abandon it's namby- 1amby policy with reference to Mexico and pursue a vigorous course
 the end that American citizens are Protected in their lives and prop Ety..
Arizona republican., 1914-03-16

law enforcement, for few people seem to realize that passing child labor law does not stop child labor unless ade- ouate means are taken to enforce the law. This conference marks the en- trance of the National Child Labor Committee into a wider field of activ- ity, namely, the study of factory in spection and the administration of la bor laws. Never before have we de- voted an entire conference to the gen eral topic of law enforcement
 Many noted leaders of social reform are in New orleans for this confer ence. Jane Addams. of Hull House. Chicago. was a speaker at the first session this afternoon. Senator owen. of Oklahoma, who introduced in the Senate the Palmer owen bill to pro hibit interstate commerce in the pro- ducts of child labor, will join in the discussion of that bill tomorrow even ing. and at the same session, Mrs. Flor ence Kelley. of the Consumers League. will speak on Protection for American Children" Dr. Felix Adler. Secretary Loveioy. and Prof. Frank Leavitt. Of the University of Chicago. are among the many people of national reputation who will be heard at these meetings.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-16
CHILD LABOR
 .C0NFERENCE0 0N 1 IN NEW ORLEANS
Tenth Annual Meeting of National Child Labor Com mittee Brings Many of National Reputation To- gether
Especial to The Republican,

NEW ORLEANS, March 1o.-The tenth annual conference of the National Child Labor Committee began here this afternoon with a mass meeting Tn La Fayette Square, which was attended by thousands. Speakers of national repu- tation presented features of the work the committe has in hand and made numerous references to the Palmer Owen bill now before the senate. The conference will continue until and in cludng Wdnesday
 No one defends child labor nova days" says owen R. Lovejoy, General Secretary of the National Child Labor Committee, in speaking of the con- ference which opened here today That is why we are not trying to per suade people at this conference that child labor is bad. Instead we are de voting our attention to the problem of
Arizona republican., 1914-03-16
HAS SAFETY FIRST"
 BUTTON IN STOMACH

CHICAGO. March Safety first said Harry Spickerman, an office employee of the Chicago. Milwaukee X St Paul railroad. as he placed one of the company's safety first buttons in his mouth today. Then he swallowed the button. IL was attached to a brass pin, and Spickerman was taken to a hospital, where both the button and his appendix were removed. The surgeon asserted that Spickerman would have died within d month if he had not swallowed the button, as his ap- pendiX was treble its natural size and he was in a dangerous con- dition.