davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-09-01
NEW RAILROADS IN OPERATION
Seattle Gets Connection With Rich Section.
and Paiucah Has New Line.
Especial a. The Ilerald.l

Seattle, Wash. Sept. Seattle will ~
drawn into closer business relations with
two of the richest sections ut Western
Washington. when two brand new railroads
ire placed M passenger and freight opera
ton today. The new roads are the Willupi
lIarhor and Olympic Peninsula branches of
the Chicago. Milwaukee 4 ST. Paul. The
ueW trJckugc IVY $50 miles. and u opens wv
a productive farming country and gives an
outlet tor lumhcr and Single mills.
Paducah, Ky. Sept. The Paducuh x
Illinois railroad. which has been built from
this city tu thc Burlington bridge opposite
Metropolis. H., will be put IN active opera
ton today.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-09-01

competitors. will teii Non ialt wc have
our troubleS-tht, are right; 81 has
every other family in Texas.
All I'M i submitted 10 You as eyi
dence that the farmers case Il not hope
css. that they car do things for them
selves.
As evidence that farmers are mu-h
the same a other men. not much better.
not much worse, that the same business
principles applied Ia their business TN
themselves will bring about for them
business men who have applied them "a
their own business.
Let rs nil try for new memberships
Ter rs stand hitched and uot wabble: the
independent Cn the out>idc ami the wah-
bier on the inside.
But What y great machine it II after
all Thanks ~ the loyal majority.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-09-01
MINIATURE FRISCO EXPOSITION
OPENED TODAY BY JAPs IN
KOREA: ALONG U. S. LINES
lSn.ciaI wv Tho Hnraldl

Toxic. Sept. Prince kan-in, cousin
.of the emperor, j. formally opening today
the industrial exposition Ut Seoul, Korea.
Adopting American methods M booming
their new industries. the japanese will
celebrate the fitieth anniversary Of the
annexation vi Korea. The exposition de-
pets the advance of Korea since ID came
under japanese rule. From all parts oil
Japan and Korea, excursions are to ~ run
~ the fair, which viii W. " miniature san
Francisco exposition. The chief structure
A. agricultural hall. Modern farms. seed
ing stations. thc cultivation WI rice ana
silk. and the development Of waste lands
will also be shown. Specimens of live
stock are or exhibition.
I'm the industrial building The develop
ment ln paper making. mat making. wcav-
ing. cotton ginning. tanning. mining and
other industries viii " shown IN large
exhibits. Education, forestry ana art have
their separate bindings. The exposition
Viii last three months.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-09-01
LIQUOR LICENSES
DEFER DEFICIT
$4,000 is AGGREGATE or The
AMOUNT PAID INTO THE STATE
TREASURY, TO CASH CREDIT.

Austin, ex.. Sept Ia deficit in the
state treasury has been deferred for nearly
one month by liquor license tax collection
RENTED by collectors To State Treasure
Edwards a~ggregating upwards Of 5000. 600.
ID had been expected that the cash crcdi!
of the general revenue fund wuuli become
exhausted by the end of this month. MIR.
Edwards. however. says the license tax
came III time "a avoid the state going wy w
deficiency basis. MIR. Edwards now bc-
lieVes the state viii be- able to remain nm u
cash basis Tor q month or possibly longer.
although there will Nv heavy drains Un thc
funds after September i. the beginning OH
the new fiscal year. This will be the last
year the state viii 20 On 4 deficit. Ky IVY
said. because with the increased M valurem
tax rate. from - l-2 a. 30. the state will
be enabled to keep pa q strict cash basis.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-09-01
RAILROAD COMMISSION GETS
BRIEFS IN SUPPORT o. r.. r.
REQUEST FC7 RATE INCREASE

Austin. Texas. Sept. 1.-The railroad
commission today expected NJ receive
briefs and statistics from Texas railroad
~ support W their petition for au increase
m freight rates. nv further testimony
was to he taken III the case, the hearings
being resumed merely for the purpose ol
permitting the roads to present their iig-
ur,- and arguments.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-09-01
Say Sub Not Sunk by Airmen.

NV +NNNTIIIIFI IIFNN.I
Berlin, Aug. 2o.-The German admiralty
denies the British official statement that
"A German submarine was sunk this week
hy an aviator of the Belgium coast near
O~tend.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-09-01
LOANS.
LAND FOR SALE.

LAND FOR SALE-ll2 acres. northeast
ern part Victoria county enc of very
few tracts not under oil lease; fine pas
ture; fine farming land. 80 acres III cult
walton. balance easily adaptable: good
house. barns. pens. ctr. VIII sell now
cheap. Write, or phone H.. N. Wallis,
owner. Phone 500. L
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-09-01
SECOND HAND FURNITURE.

BOUGHT AND SOLD-Dealer in marble.
granite. monuments. 10th and Levee. J.
F. Steele. 81
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-09-01

There are said VI To- s00 uses for the
palmyra palm. which grows throughout
tropical India.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-09-01

ADVERTISING
POSITIONS WAITED.

tThe Herald viii publish. free II charge. for
q period Of three days. mill IN. headl at .I'o-
sitions Wanted" advertisement Tor persons
ont Of employment who are seeking employ
nnnt. Sucu persons arc aL liberty u use the
Classified Column" If The Herald. All that
is necessary il that they send ia their writ
ten advertisements. Answers may be directed
in care of The Herald If desired. Out of town
requests will please enclose postage for re-
plies IT answers are directed III care Heraldl
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-09-01
RATES
FOR CLASSIFIED ADvERr fSING IN
THE BROWNSVILLE HERALD

OBe insertion, per word
More than one Insertion. per word.......l-2
The above rates apply To advertisements
running without change only.
Orders for Classified Ads Of less than II
words are counted as Il words.
Classified Ads run at intervals are charged
the one time rate.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-09-01

MISSION LIVING room set, new white and
Martin iron beds. complete
kitchen -et, gxl2 Crcx rugs. white cnamclcd
refrigerator for sale. Used but three
months. CAN 40 Gl3 Eighth street or teIc-
phonp DIS. on
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-09-01

FURNITURE packed for shipment or
storage at reasonable prices. Call phone
IS for j. ID. Galvan. GO
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-09-01

PAIR EXTRA GOOD WORK MULES-In
good condition: can be seen nj our store.
Ullman, Stern & krauSse. 40
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-09-01
Monthly Rates.

mOHtHIY hIttSs
Classified Advertising "a run By the month
will be taken at a rate Of l. cents per word
per month. No classified I'D to run by the
monthly rate will be taken for less than Sl.9O
per month.
The publishers Of The Brownsville Herald
reserves the right - reject or revise any copy
deemed Objectionable.
Classified ads taken NJ 10 l. noon for pub
lication in the issue of the same day. After
that hour the publishers reserve the right 20
insert under head Of ""T0o Late 10 Classify"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-09-01

Please read your classified ads on the first
insertion ms The Herald will be responsible for
only one Incorrect insertion Of any classified
advertisement
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1915-04-16
Demonstration Work In Cecil
County.

County Agent Marsh, through the CO.
operation of the Farmers Demonstration
Work and the Maryland Agricultural Col
lege has arranged for demonstrations in
our county on the following subjects:
Farm Management, Home Garden, Home
Orchard Beautifying' Homes and Schools,
Water engineering. rams. dams, wind
mills. gasoline engines, electric lighting.
contrete, sewerage. etc Home Dairy,
Home Butter Making. Spraying for fruit
and plant diseases. Poultry on general
Farms, Sheep Husbandry, Inoculating
Hogs against Cholera. Home Butchering,
Stocking Judging, Breeding, Feeding.
Farm Crops. Organization, Farm Drain
age. Forestry.
This is an opportunity for our farmers
to obtain expert advice and not only this
but to see it actually worked out on their
on farms and as the number of demon
strations in any one subject is naturally
limited we would advise any farmer who
is Interested to make application to the
county agent at Elkton at once.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1915-04-16
Court lnterprets Hartford Fish Law.

Judge Harlan rendered a decision in
Bel All on April 10th which clears up the
legal tangle which has embarrassed the
up Bay fisherman. The court, in releas
ing Lotan H. Raisin and w.. H. Watkins
on writ OF habeas corpus, held. that the
State Fish Law OF 1908 supercedes the
Local Hartford County Fishing law passed
during the last century; and that fisher
men from other counties than Hartford
may place fyke or pound nets ia the
waters of the Chesapeake Bay off the
shores of Hartford County.
The accused men had been arrested at
the instance of Stephen Cohee, keeper of
the Poole's Island Light House. The
offence charged was placing fish nets in
violation of the Hartford County Local
Law prohibiting non residents Of Hartford
County to fish in the county waters. 1t
appearing that the fish nets in question
were placed between Lego Point and
Robins Point off the Hartford County
shore, but in the waters of the Chesa-
peake Bay. the Court discharged both
Raisin and Watkins. James j. Archer
and L Wethered Barroll represented the
accused.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1915-04-16
WEST NOTTINGHAM.

The grip victims in this vicinity are improv-
ing Those who have been sufferers are, s. T..
Wiley, Mrs. Robert Aiken, Mr.. and Mrs A. T..
Wiley, Mrs. George Thompson, Mrs. ]. j.
Hanna, John Sebold.
Mrs r. B. Marshall and Mrs. Celia Marshall
were recent visitors of Mrs Geo. Thompson.
The body of Mrs. Mary father. widow of the
late Dr. N. B. Smith, was brought to West
Nottingham from Primos, Pa, on Friday
afternoon and laid at rest beside that of her
husband Before her marriage she resided for
several years in Port Deposit with her aunt,
Mrs. Eliza Nickle, wife of the late w. W.
Nickle, who conducted large millinery store
Mr.. and Mrs. Cyrus Moore have returned to
Mt Pleasant after spending the winter with
their son, Parker Moore, in New Castle, Del.
The young folks of Liberty Grove will give
the play Topsy Turvy or the Courtship of the
Deacon, in the chapel at West Nottingham on
Wednesday evening, April 28. If stormy, next
evening Admission zoe and l5c.
]. B. Wiley spent the Easter vacation at
West Nottingham. He came home in his
auto, bringing with him several of his teach
ers. Those in the party were Prof. Foster
Scott Carter. of Bath, Maine, head of the Eng
lish Department in the h0rristown High
School; Prof. James Cecil Perry, director Of
summer Kamp Kill Kare. st. Albans, Vt;
head of the History Department, Prof Ralph
Ray Griswold, OF Canton, Pa, principal of the
Grammar School. and Prof. George Bell
Harris. of Hackettstown, N. j., a former In
structor In the High School, who is now teach
ing In Monclair, N. j.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1915-04-16
A GOOD Show.

La Tena's three-ring Wild Animal Cir
Gus, that wintered at Havre de Grace, will
appear in Oxford on Monday. April 26.
The following, concerning this show is
from the Lebanon. New Hampshire,
Press:
La Tena' Animal circus showed to two
good audiences on Tuesday, and the
whole story is really told in saying they
pleased and satisfied audiences. The
parade at 10 80 was sufficient promise of
the fulfilment of their bill work to draw
the crowds.
What they had in the way of standard
circus-hying trapeze. horizontal bar. con-
tortion and 7riding-was high class. and
they had an aggregation of clowns that
were awfully funny in their team work.
But La Tena will be remembered longest
in Lebanon for the trained animals. which
were predominating feature. Remark
able intelligence was shown by elephants.
bears. lions. dogs and ponies, but the
most wonderful as well as the most novel
feature was the trained seals.
Ii was altogether clean Show. which
some were glad TO see twice the same day.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1915-04-16
Eloped To baltimore.

Rising Sun had social sensation on Thurs.
day of this week, when it became known that
Miss Mary v. Taylor, one of the most popular
young ladies of the younger set, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs 8. A. Taylor Of this town, had
eloped to Baltimore with Howard H. Hirzel.
Of Wilmington, on Wednesday night, their
marriage license appearing in the Baltimore
papers on Thursday morning.
There had been parental opposition to the
match, which eliminated in the elopement
Mr.. Hirzel is In the funeral directory business
in Wilmington. For few months he and the
brother of the bride were in partnership in
the same business in Rising Sun.
Miss Taylor on Wednesday evening gave II
out that she intended spending the night with
a girl friend, after attending social function
Instead It is supposed she was taken to Perry
Vile or North East by auto. where the train
was taken for Baltimore.
The marriage license gives the age of the
groom as %. and that OF the bride as IL.
The commencement of the Theological
Department of Lincoln University will be
held Thursday, April goth, when class
of sixteen young men will graduate.
Rev. Harold McA Robinson OF German.
town. will make the address to the grad
yates.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1915-04-16
Grows Alfalfa Successfully.

Mr. Sam Arbuckle, of Andora, has been
known as one of the pioneer alfalfa grow
ers of Cecil County, and while his meth
DDS are very different from those advocat-
ed by the authorities the fact that he has
made a success of the busint SIS where
many, have failed should induce every
farmer to follow his example with at least
one acre OF land as an experiment. AS
reported by Mr.. G F. Marsh, the County
Agricultural Agent. Mr. Arbuckle has
had the best results with spring seeding,
sowing somewhat late in the season not
before the first of May. The seed is sown
either with oats or on wheat. When sown
on wheat he harrows the wheat first to fill
up the cracks in the surface. which would
bury it too deeply for it to come through.
and then covers it with roller. The
narrowing and rolling does not injure the
wheat in fact he claims that it is an ad-
vantage.
He always makes practice of mixing
timothy with the alfalfa, as he claims
that it fills up any bare spots in the field
increases the amount of hay and also
gives first cutting that is easier cured.
The timothy also protects the alfalfa from
freezing and thawing in the winter.
His method Of incubation is to moisten
the seed with thin glue and then to dust
on all the soil from an alfalfa field that
adheres TO the seed He has found this
method much easier than sowing large
quantity ovcrihe field and equally effec-
tive.
Mr. Arbuckle is much interested in the
improvement of the county by the more
general growth OF this crop. and in order
to help the good work along will give soil
free for incubation purposes TO any one
who applies for it,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1915-04-16
WOODLAWN.


The Thursday night Glass will hold Pie
Social in the Hall Tuesday evening, April 20
Admission ten cents. Pie and coffee will be
served Ice cream, cake and candy for sale.
Process to purchase books to be used in the
class.
Mrs. Carroll E. Tyson has been spending the
past ten days with Mr.. and Mrs. w E. Linton
of Wilmington. and Mr. and Mrs. Herbert
Glenn, of Philada.
Miss Maude Kemp of Chestertown, is the
guest of Miss NJ. o. jackson.
Mr. L. @. Ewing is spending this week with
his daughter, Mrs Samuel Aiken, of Akin.
Mr.. and Mrs G. E. Tyson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel Churchnan and Master Sherwood
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Elmer jan
ney, of Andora
Mrs. H. H. Kirk was called to Baltimore on
Friday by the serious illness of her father.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1915-04-16
6eorae Andrew Hall.

George Andrew Hall died April ? at his
home in Zion. aged 90 years. He had
been sufferer from cancer of the stomach
for months. The son of James and Jane
Hall. he was born and spent his entire
life in Cecil couny. He is survived by
his wife who was Miss Sidney Rebecca
Bonsall. of Oxford. and two sons: Lionel
and Jasper Bonsall Hall of Mifiingburg,
Pa. William Hall of Blake; Samuel
Hall of Zion; Frank Hall of Butlar, Pa; !;
Mrs. George Demond of Zion and Mrs.
Robinson of Wilmington, Del. are
brothers and sisters. The funeral was
held on Sunday.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1915-04-16
william Andrew Cameron.

William Andrew Cameron died sudden
ly at his home in North East on Wednes-
day afternoon from uraemic poisoning, in
his 56th year. The deceased was one of
family of ten sons of the late Hugh NJ.
and Martha ]. Cameron. and was born
near Zion. His widow, one son and one
daughter survive. Seven brothers also
survive: Hugh NJ. of Blue Ball; John
w.. Wilmington; Robert T., Rising Sun;
Norris c. Perryville; George. German
town; Harry R, Port Deposit; Arthur T.,
Lincoln University.
Funeral will be held Saturday morning
at 1890 O'Clock. Services at his late resi-
dence. Interment Rosebank cemetery.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1915-04-16
BOYS CORN CLUBS.
win Be Organized in Cecil County

Joseph M. McVey, County SuPerinten-
dent.of Schools. and G F. Marsh, County
Agricultural Agent. have planned to or
ganize the boys of Cecil county into a
Corn Growing Club. Meetings for or
ganization will be held Saturday; April
II, in Rising Sun al O'Clock. a. m. and
in the Court House, Elkton. at 2:3o p. m.
/. w. Hill. of U. S. Department of Agri
culture. in charge of Boys Corn Club
work. and other speakers, will address
the meeting. Numerous valuable prize
will be offered
The chief prize in each Slate has gener-
ally been trip to Washington. Popular
prizes in other States have been: Trip TO
Expositions, State and County Fairs,
Scholarships in Agricultural Colleges and
Schools, money prizes, buggies. bicvcles,
agricultural implements. gold watches.
pure bred live stock, books on agricul
ture and horticulture, and other articles
of value and worth.
While it is not strictly necessary for the
boy to do all the work himself. he should
do the greater part and full wages should
be charged for all help obtained.
1t is hoped that this club willinsPire the
boy with the love of the land by showing
him how he can get wealth out of It by
tiling it in better way and keeping ac-
count of his undertaking From the
pleasant and profitable experience of own
ing and managing the small plots they
will develop into independent and intelli-
gent farmers.
Success in this work is good training
for usefulness in Agriculture. All boys
between the ages of 10 and IS. and all
parents who are interested in having the
boys take part in this work are earnestly
requested to be present at one of these
meetings.
H. Afford. State Agent Demonstra-
ton Work for Maryland, paid flying
visit TO Elkton Friday, and the result OF
the call was that arrangements were
made for pushing the Boys Corn Climb
work in Cecil county. All the business
men interviewed were much interested
and promised to contribute literally
toward prizes for the most successful corn
grower. meeting of business men was
held in the School Commissioners Office in
the evening, which was addressed by
Messrs Afford and Marsh. after which
general discussion was INDUCED in
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1915-04-16
MRS. Mary ]. Quincy.

After an illness of several weeks Mrs.
Mary J. Quincy, widow of John Quincy.
died at her home near Rising Sun. early
Wednesday morning. She is survived by
one brother. Jos. Jamison, Wrightsdale,
Pa, and two sister, Mrs. Edward Patton,
Sylmar, and Mrs. Wakeman Wesley.
Oak Mill. Pa. The funeral services will
be held from the home of Wakeman
Wesley Saturday April II. at ten o'clock.
interment at Little Britain Cemetery.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1915-04-16
Mrs. Fannie Lincoln KIrk.

Mrs. Fannie Lincoln Kirk. widow of
Isaac S. Kirk, died April at the home
of her daughter. Mrs. Clara L. Pugh,
Oxford, from Bright's disease. aged 70
years. She was one of twelve children
born to John and Francinah Lincoln, the
homestead being located near this town.
IN 1860 she married Isaac S. Kirk, who
for years was engaged in the gene eral
merchandise business at Fremont, Pa.
The following children survive: Mrs.
Clara L. Pugh and Charles B. Kirk Of
Oxford; Jennie wife Of William P. King,
Wakefield; Pinkney J. Kirk on the home
place at Fremont. One brother, Newton
Lincoln, who lives with Pinkney Kirk and
two sisters, Cornelia L. Blackburn of
Peach Bottom, and Rachel Plat of
Swarthmore, also survive. The funeral
was held on Saturday. with interment al
Rosebank cemetery.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1915-04-16
Iohnston-Byers.

Mr. John K. Johnston. son of Mr. and
Mrs. John T. Johnston. of Newark. Del.
and Miss Genevieve Byers, daughter o
Mr.. and Mrs. William S. Byers. formerly
of Chesapeake City, but now of Swarth-
more, were married Wednesday evening
April 7. at the home of the brides parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnston will make their
home in Newark
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1915-04-16
Shoots Up The Town.

William T. Wilson. of Oxford. filed up
with booze in that town Saturday night
and then did some indiscriminate shoot
lug with a revolver. but luckily no one
was injured. While in the store of J. M.
Ivinson he fred two shots. Later while
policeman Ringler was looking for the
pistol-toter three shots were fired in his
direction. Wilson was arrested Sunday
and committed to jail.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1915-04-16
Awarded Heavy Damages.

Rudolph Lay. of Hartford county. was
awarded verdict for $4,000 last week in
the Circuit Court at Towson, in his suit
for $50. 900 damages against the Pennsyl-
vania. Baltimore & Washington Railroad
Company for injuries alleged to have been
received in October, 1913. by wagon in
which he was riding being struck by a
train at Aberdeen Station, and his leg
broken and other injuries received.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1915-04-16
Mrs. James Richardson.

Mrs. Matte Richardson, wife of James
Richardson. died April at Sykesville.
Md, where she had been for several
years, receiving special treatment. In
terment made in West Nottingham Gene
terry. Mrs. Richardson spent the greater
part Of her life in Port Deposit She is
survived by her husband and one son
William. .
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1915-04-16
The Rlnaest Trust.

The biggest trust on earth is the
country newspaper. Ittrusts everybody.
gets cussed for trusting, mistreated for
trusting. and if it Ousts for trusting. gets
cussed for busting Exchange.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1915-04-16
Taylor-Tomllns.

Mr.. Harry M. Taylor. of the firm OF
Taylor & Reynolds. erocerymen of Elk
ton. and Mrs. Frederick Tomlins. of Will
mington. Del, were married April 7, by
Rev. DIR. Smiley. Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor
will reside in EIkton.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1915-04-16
Ebenezer Woodrow.

Ebenezer Woodrow died at the home of
his brother, James Woodrow. near Row
landvilIe, April 7, from the effects of
stroke of paralysis, in his sSth year.
Funeral service was held in Mt. Pleasant
Church on Friday with interment in the
adjoining cemetery.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1915-04-16
Alexander CrowI.

Alexander crowl died Saturday at his
home in East Nottingham. Pa. aged 81
years. His widow, two sons and two
daughters survive.
The funeral will be held Friday at two
o'clock, from his late home, with inter-
ment in Oxford cemetery.