davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-08
NATIVE WINE.

Home made grape wine at Jos. Schadel's, Malvern Road, R. F. D. 2.
 3-29-10t
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-08

date only, thus bringing the moderate price of admission within the reach of all
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-08
$500.
No. IS.

Large lot, 1 blocks west of Oaklawn stables; size 100x3O0 to alley; lays well. Price $500; $125 down, balance at per cent.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-08
sttoo
No. IS.

Cherokee and Wnona. level lot, small cottage; best water; modern utilities near; garden spot; located east of NJ. D. and G. depot. Price $ll00; $20O down, $15 a month, with s per cent.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-08
st5oo
No. t2.

g Henderson avenue, blocks west of Oaklawn car line; one lot, room cottage, screens, switch lights, fuel gas, city water, bath, sink and lava tory; barn. Price $500; $250 down and $25 a month, with per cent
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-08

TRUNKS at cost at Haer's, o54 ouaehIta avenue. 4.7-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-08

No. IA. $f,5OO
 6l4 Gulpha, near Grand avenue, 2- story S-room dwelling, colonial front; screened back porch; we'll and pump, barn; lot 50x100 to alley. Price sl,- 500; $25O down, sl5 month, with. s per cent.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-08
s4ooo
No. 20.

IHVs ~. VftOUU
 3-story frame apartment house; l3 rooms and bath, nicely furnished; within two minutes walk of Park avenue line. in good condition i'm provements alone cost over sfs500 furnishings about $1.s00. Price s4,- 900, including furniture and extra ground sufficient for two cottages Terms on about one half.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-08

Try a sentinel.Record Want Ad.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-08
sf65o.

sos Prospect avenue, room bunga. low, two doors west of the government drive; modern enough for the money Price $1 ,650; terms cash.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-08
No. ts,
$500.

Large lot two blocks west of Fair Grounds, 75x300 from street to street; very good; price $500. si00 down, $10 a month, with s per cent.
The midland journal., 1915-05-14
For Sheriff.

hereby beg to announce my candidacy for
the nomination for Sheriff, subject to the rules of
the Democratic primary. and solicit your support.
CLINTON ]. YERKES,
Nottingham, Pa.
The midland journal., 1915-05-14
For Register OF Wills.

hereby announce my candidacy for the nom
ination for Register OF Wills subject to the rules
of the Democratic primary.
JAMES C. McCAULEY,
r. D4 Elkton, Md.
Public notice is hereby given to the Democrat
ic voters that shall submit my candidacy for the
office of Register of Wills for Cecil County at the
coming primary. respectfully invite all per-
sons interested in good government to make a
thorough investigation of my qualification for
the ofice to which aspire.
RUFUS D. ROWLAND,
Elkton, Nd.
thereby announce my candidacy for the DEM
ocratic nomination for Office of Register Of Wills.
Your support will be appreciated
E. KURTZ TAYLOR,
Blythedale, Md.
The midland journal., 1915-05-14
cHAs. S. PYLE.
GENERAL INSURANCE,
RISING SUN. MARYLAND.
Order Nisi.
In RE; The Assigned Estate of VIM. f. Gillespie.
In the Circuit Court for Cecil County.
In Equity No. s1s4.

Ordered, this fifth day of May, 1916, that the
report Of Robert c. Thackery. Auditor. mentiop-
ed In these proceedings be ratified and confirm
ed, unless cause 70 the contrary thereof be shown
on or before the thirtieth day Of May, 1915. pro
vided copy of this order be inserted in some
newspaper printed and published in Cecil County
once In each of two successive weeks before the
twenty-third day OF May, 1916
7m2 CECIL KIRK, Clerk.
True Copy-Test: CECIL KIRK, Clerk.
The midland journal., 1915-05-14
For Rent.

STORE AND DWELLING, IN RISING eusy.
ss0,a suitable tor lewelry. millinery OF srocers
iasf JOS. 8. PoGUE. Rising Sun, Ma.
The midland journal., 1915-05-14
Oily Rags and Cloths

Among the many minor but still important
sources Of fire IN dwellings is spontaneous COM
bustion most frequently manifested in fires orig.
mating in the small and unventilated closets and
spaces weere oily rags and cloths are kept that
are used in rubbing up ioors furniture ranges
and miscellaneous metal work.
Such rags and cloths should be cleansed or
burned
The midland journal., 1915-05-14
DUBLLIC SALE OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS
M OF Mary A. Shade, decd, at her late
rasidance In Rising Sun.

N OF MNry a. 1nAu6, uoc 'u.s at her late
residence In Rising Sun.
SATURDAY, MAY Y, at o'clock p. m.,
consisting of the following: Oak 9 foot exteu-
sion table, good as new; hand organ, with
rolls for IS tunes; 2014 yards of ingram carpet;
y yasas th u cahsnnts sS e aew, "Tl,slng I'm
room suit, chest, 2 rocking chairs parlor
chairs, dining room chairs. common chairs
/ lounge, / clothes hamper, cook stove, gas
oline stove, good refrigerator, kitchen cup
board, l kitchen cabinet, nice one; corner
cupboard, 600 pounds of coal, more or less, s
taine spring cot mattress and bedding,
hat rack, lot Of dishes, lot of tools, and other
things too numerous TO mention Terms Cash.
A. L. DUYcKINcK. Exec.
J.. O. Hindman, Auct.
NJ. e. Founders, Clerk.
The midland journal., 1915-05-14
For Clerk Of the Court.

hereby announce my candidacy for the nom
nation of the Clerk Of the Circuit Court for Cecil
County, subject to the ensuing Democratic
Primary.
hereby announce myself candidate tor
Clerk of the Circuit Court fol Cecil County. If
elected will give the Office my entire attention.
Your support earnestly solicited.
JOHN n. KIMBLE.
Rising Sun, Md.
The midland journal., 1915-05-14
Important Notice!

l hereby give notice that all
Traders Licenses must be taken
out by the last day of May. Any
one failing to do SO will be arrest
ed and prosecuted.
HENRY L. CONSTABLE,
States Attorney for
una Cecil County
The midland journal., 1915-05-14
Notice To Creditors.

rnis is to give notice that the subscriber, of
oecil county has obtained nom the Orphans.
Court Of said county. letters OF administration on
the personal estate of
MARY A. SHADE,
late OF said county, deceased. All persons hav.
ing claims against the said deceased are harsn,,
tn waIneq 10 exhibit the same, with the vouehers
on or before the 18th day of November, 1915,
they may otherwise by law, be excluded from all
Denent OF SAID estate. All indebted to said estat
are requested to make immediate payment IN IN
subscriber; Given under my hand this srd tlsv !
AARON L. DUYCKINCK.
Executor of Mary A. Shade, deceased.
lest; IHos. .. MILLER. Register. mia
The midland journal., 1915-05-14

Rising Sun. containing cash and checks:
checks ayable 10 Drury, Lazenby & Co. Balti-
more. Nd. liberal reward will be paid for re-
c0very Of property. T. A. HOWARD.
Care of. O. Hindpan. Rising Sun. Nd.
The midland journal., 1915-05-14
For States Attorney

hereby announce my candidacy for the nomi-
nation of States Attorney for Cecil County,
subject to the decision Of the Democratic Pri-
mar e.
HENRY L. CONSTABLE.
The midland journal., 1915-05-14
Notice.

All dumping of rubbish OF other tFe passil z on
the farm OF the undersigned without permis lon,
is positively forbidden.
al6 WlLLlAA u ROGUks
The midland journal., 1915-05-14

hereby announce my candidacy for the office
of Sheriff of Cecil county subject to the rules of
the Democratic primary. Your support is solic-
tied. JOHN r. PIERCE,
Coora. Md.
In announcing my candidacy for the Office OF
Sheriff of Cecil County subject to the rules of the
Democratic prim .ry, | respectfully solicit your
support.
RK BARNtS.
charlestown. Nd s
The midland journal., 1915-05-14
Wanted.
Asparagus For Sale.

10 Cali OF prone, T. K MCDOWELL,
e3ou Rising Sun, Nd.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-03-25
CHLOE SLEDGE
PASSES AWAY
GIRL INJURED IN TRAGEDY OF
TUESDAY NIGHT DIES AT 4
O'CLOCK THIS MORNING

Miss Chloe Sledge. the 16-year-old
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse T.
Sledge who was shot in the right arm
in the tragedy on Tuesday night at
the Sledge home on the farm north
west of the city. died at st. Joseph's
hospital at 4 o'clock this morning.
The condition of Miss Sledge was
considered to be very critical yester-
day. as her temperature had reached
105 degrees, and every indication
was present that the bullet wound
in her arm had become infected.
Funeral services will be held at
the First Baptist church at 2:30
O'Clock on Sunday afternoon. The pas
tor, Rev. Robert Lincoln Kelley, will
officiate. Interment will be in Grace
land cemetery.
The girl was struck by the first
bullet fired on the night of the trag-
edy, when Charles Strebl crept to a
window in the dining room of the
Sledge home and shot three times.
The bullet struck the girl in the arm
shattering the bone. The two other
shots hit Mr.. Sledge in the left
shoulder and the groin.
1t was following this shooting that
Strebl returned to the Siedge home,
entered the kitchen and commenced
the struggle that resulted in his
death, when Mr.. Siedge wrested a
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-03-25
JURY LIST o
APRIL TERM OUT
CIRCUIT COURT TO CONVENE ON
APRIL 13 FOR TRIAL OF
CASES UNDER JUDGE II.
Ii. SMITH.

Jurors for the April term of cir
cult court for Dawson county have
been drawn to report on April 1S, at
10 o'clock in the morning. Judge
Frank b. Smith will preside over the
session, which has the usual number
OF cases for trial.
The list of jurors follows:
Otto Reierson, G. G. Besancon,
Heramn Schultz, John Bresiek
Adolph Ripe, M. f. Boyden, o. W
.Coursey. T. j. Ball, w. u. Rathbun.
Clyde Taylor, w. G. Sholes, Alfred
Hammersand, J. r. Boyd. j. L. Cor
win. Ray Kenrick. w. A. Darling. ir,
Paul C. Smith, II. 3. Goodwin, Ole
IRELAND, Fred Rohlf. Martin Farrell
Howard Bjodstrup, j. II. Petrie. JOS
eph Koch. Sr.. David Lovinger,
Charles Fowler. r. A. Livingston
Carl Knappe, Oscar Halvorsen. Os-
car Anderson, d. G. Brooks, II. G
Strand, w. b. Gormley, Fred Titze,
Lee Boehman, +. v. Green, w. l.
Driver. Dick Gerkin, John Gleason
VIM. L. Davis. Charles w. Brown
w. j. Weiczorek. A. l.. Mann, II. O.
Bendelt. Albert Stevens. w. A. Sher
man, G. II Annis, Joe Scheick
Frank w. Melkins, Charles Heckel
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-03-25
MANY ATTEND
SLEDGE FUNERAL
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH CROWD
ED FOR OBSEQUlES OVER KE-
MAINS OF MISS CHLOE
SLEDGE.

Funeral services We're held at the
First Baptist church at 2:S0 O'Clock
on Sunday afternoon in memory OF
Miss Chloe Sledge, daughter OF MI,
and Mrs. j. T. Sledge. was passed
Iaway early Saturday morning as q
sad aftermath Of the tragedy OF ias'
Tuesday night at the Sledge home.
The church edilice was packed to
the doors with the friends INT ac-
ouaintances of the dead girl and the
family. A very large number of those
|present were from the community
surrounding the Sledge farm nome
Inorth of Mitchell.
The pall-bearers were members OF
the young mems Sunday school class
of the Baptist Sunday school. They
were Glenn Hughes. Dewey Hutchin-
son. Carl Kludt, Arthur Anderson,
Josiah Collins and Leo Broadbent. In
Eterment was in Graceland cemetery:
A large number of friends followed
the cortege to the itnerment place.
Rev. Robert Lincoln Kelley, pastor
of the church, made no reference to
the tragedy in the services. Mrs.
Sledge, her little son, Chester Sledge,
and Guy Stonecipher, her brother,
were the only members of the family
present.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-03-25
KIMBALL

Kimball. S. D.-After being snow
bound with no train service either
way since Thursday, the Milwaukee
people got their road open for traf-
tic late Saturday night The east bound
freight due here early in afternoon,
going east, a tri-weekly affair. was
laid out about 4 L. miles west of
Kimba!l from early Friday afternoon
until Saturday night. The passeng-
ers hired a farmer living near to
where they were stuck to haul them
into town. but the crew had to stay
there to take care of the train. The
train stuck had a snowplow but with
the heavy train IA utterly power
less to 10Y At n time there was
five trains stnck in snowdrifts be-
tween Mitchell and Murdo, S. d.
The large rotary snow pillow was
taken west Saturday night to be us
ed west OF the Missouri river.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-03-25
AMUSEMENT PARK
IS CERTAIN NOW
NJ. II. GosChR, HENRY swINDLER
AND II. j. SPANGLER TO
OPERATE KOCH PARK.

Z An amusement park with a mani
moth Pavilion, private electric
lighting plant, 'shute-the-shutes,'
ed this season by M. II. Gosche,
Henry Swindler and T. j. Spangler at
the James river. The trio has taken
owe Koch park on a long term lease
from William Koch, she owner.
Mr.. Gosche stated that no money
would be spared to make the park
one of the best in this part of the
country and that it would be one
suitable for any public gatherings.
A baseball diamond will be made, so
that the park will be suitable for
.picnics and athletic events.
One of the first steps to be taken
by the park promoters will be the
erection of a pavilion so by 100 feet.
An electric lighting system will be
installed to light the pavilion and
also the cottages which will be erect
ed. In addition, the leases will rent
ground to any people who desire to
erect cottages or move them to the
park.
The site of the park is one of the
best along the river. 1t is sheltered
by heavy trees along the banks of
the river, lies level i've a large area
and is accessible te-the public. Mr..
Koch started last season to convert
the place into al amusement park,
but the present plans of the men in
control assure the completion of the
scheme.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-03-25
ENCOURAGES
CHRISTMAS FUND
URGES CUSTOMERS 10 START
SAVINGS ACCOUNT ON SNS-
TENIATIC BASIS.-INTER-
EST Is OFFERED.
Systematic savings for Christmas

Systematic savings for Christmas,
is the object OF a new an novel saw
ings account scheme, now being
planned by the First National
bank, to start during the week of
March %, 1915, and ending the
week of November 80.
Its object is TO permit the savings
of money from no wuntil just before
Christmas to be used for no other
purpose than the purchasing of
Christmas presents. Under the plan,
one car put in SO much each week,
for thirty-five weeks, the bank allow
ing 4 per cent interest on the de-
posts. The principal and interest
Mill be mailed TO the depositor De
cember 10, 1915. No money can be
withdrawn under nay condition be-
fore that period.
Payments must be made every
week to draw interest; those who
start and fail to keep up their pay-
ments will get their money back the
same time as the others, without in
terest; where payments are missed
unavoidably, but later made up with
in a few weeks, including all missed
payments, interest will be paid.
Accounts Will be opened in three
classes. The first class will open with
Il deposit of one cent the first week
two cents the second week, three
cents the third and so on until the
thirty-tifth week, when the deposit
will he thirty-five cents.
The second class will open Will.
two cents and will INCREASE two cents
each week; the fifth class will |oper
with five cents a week and will in
crease each week until on the last
week, the deposit will be $1.90. II
larger amounts are wanted, they will
have to be made by opening addi.
tionhl accounts sufficient to make
the desired amount. The records
will be kept solely by duplicate cards
one held by deposition. the other b!
bank. Both cards will be punched
each time a deposit is made. II sc
desired the deposits can also be mad,
in reversed order, that it is, in class
one, they can start with thirty-thret
cents and end with one-the interes
this way will amount to double tina
on the. other way.
In thirty-five weeks, if deposits are
regularly made. II will have t.
their credit in class one, $7.41; elias.
two. S14.S2; and in the fifth class
$37.05.
The main idea in starting these ac
counts is to cause the saving OF fund:
necessary for Christmas over "a. Ions
period OF time, so that the saving viii
not be felt and yet give the ave The
ready money for Christmas. An Off
cial of the bank estimates that under
this plan that they will send out IL
depositors out Of this fund probably
in the neighborhood of $4,000 t.
$4,000. just about two weeks before
Christmas, thus helping both the
merchants and the buyers ant
helping to cut down the number
of charge purchases made for Christ
mas.
While this is the first time it has
ever been tried in this state. it ha:
been worked in other states with
wonderful success.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-03-25
BIDS FOR OFFICE SUPPLIES.

Notice Ii herby given that the
county will receive sealed bids up
tn the hour Of 10 o'clock a.. M. We'd
nesday, April 7th, 1915 for furnish
ing supplies for all the offices of all
county officers of Dawson county
for q period of one year from April
18th. 1915.
Bids will be received on blank
books, tax receipts, assessors sup
plies, tax lists, pencils, pens. PEN
holders. ink, paper towels. toilet pa
per- sweeping compound, deoderizer,
disinfectants. brooms, liquid soap.
pencil sharpeners, pen racks, Dawson
County maps, typewriter Oil, type
writer ribbons, carbon paper, floor
oil, mops, mop wringers, window
shades. adding machine paper
county officers seals, rubber bands,
paper clips. paper fasteners, rubber
stamps. stamp ink, typewriter
brushes, and office supplies general
" for all county offices.
A certified check OF 10000 to
accompany each bid to assure sign
ing OF contract.
Bids to be price delivered at court
house In Mitchell, s. D.
Specifications and samples now on
hle In AUDITORS Office at Mitchell. S.
d
board reserves the right to reject
Auditor.
Dated at Mitchell. S. d. this 9th
day OF March, 1915.
j. N. CHAMPION,
County Auditor.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-03-25
rs HEAVY SNOW
WEST OF MITCHELL
MILWAUKEE LINE TO RAPID
CITY BADLY HIT BY STORMS
OF LAST NIGHT.

With spring but a day away, an
other OF the now storms which bid
fair to make the present season a
record-breaker has been raging since
last night over much of the country
between Mitchell and the Black Hills.
The snow has been especially heavy
west of the Missouri river.
Five trains on the Milwaukee sys-
TEN were fast in the snow between
Mitchell and Rapid City last night
and this forenoon. One passenger
train was stuck in drifts four miles
west OF Draper this morning and the
railroad company sent out sleds to
bring tine passengers to town.
IL train of stock was fast in The
snow west of Reliance and two re-
lief engines sent to bring the train
also were forced to surrender to the
elements. One freight train stuck
in the snow a half mile west of Plan
kinton all night and was not releas-
ed until this morning. A mixed train
was blocked four miles west of Okla
ton and the snow pillow that went to
its relief was forced to give up after
until after the storm is YER Freight
trains also were fast in cuts three
miles south of Freeman and another
at Avon on the Platte line.
From all reports, the storm was
not so severe to the north, east or
south of Mitchell. From this city, it
gradually grew in violence and by
moor was raging heavily west of the
river. Locally, the weather was not
cold and the III shone at intervals
throughout the day. Thawing was
quite general.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-03-25
AUTO LICENSES
MAY NOT STAND
FAILURE OF LEGISLATURE TO
COMPLETE NEW LAW MAY
KNOCK OUT WHOLE
SYSTEM.

Pierre, S. D.-Whether there will
be any automobile registration in
this state after the first of July next,
depends largely on what the state
legal department may hold as to the
use OF the money received under that
fund. This fact will not mean that
the auto owner will not be asked to
donate the license fee for that is pro-
vided for, and a share, fifteen per
cent must be turned over to the state
treasurer as an automobile fund. The
law also provides that the secretary
of state shall maintain a force to
care for the registration. and to send
out the number plates TO the auto
owners. But while these two provis-
ions are provided for in the law, there
is absolutely no connecting link be-
tween the two, and the title of the
bill in no manner shows that any at
tempt is made to appropriate any
of the money for any purpose, no
more than does the body of the bill.
In short the law attempts to require
one department. of the state to carry
on an automobile registration fea-
ture, and that funds collected from
auto owners are to be paid into an
OtlS a0pCl lllCIIN. IN 5hJ ~
stops. This feature was called to
the attention of members of both
houses when the different bills were
mp to be voted upon, but no effort
was made in any way to change this
condition, and the legislature is pre-
sumed TO have created the present
condition with full knowledge.
The state legal department has
beer called upon to pass upon the
provisions OF the act. and holds that
so far as its general provisions are
concerned covering old registrations,
it does not go into effct until jan
uary first 1916, but that the new reg
istration feature goes into effect July
first next. which will require payment
of half the old rate on automobiles
purchased after July first, the only
change being that dealers licenses
are reduced from ten dollars to five
dollars after July first; all other fees
being as under the old law. The
same opinion holds as to how the
funds are to be paid in, and what de-
partment shall handle them, but
makes no mention Of anything IN the
law which ties the two departments
together in n way.
1T is also held by the present auto
mobile department that any machine
which was in use for five years prior
to January first 1915, is liable only
for a half rate for license tags.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-03-25
INSANE MAN is
MONEY-MAKER
INNATE OF. YANIxTON .ASYI.EM
ACCUMTIAATES $4,000 FROM
A $500 START

Yankton, S. D,-A five-dollar bill
was the neucleus OF a comfortable
fortune for Bodine, the merchant al
the state insane asylum. With tina
money sent him a few years ago, this
patient OF the state hospital built w
a business that was recently valued
i'll stock alone at nearly $1,000.
Now discharged and permitted tt
join his wife In North Dakota, Bodine
has sold his stock at the invoice fig.
ures and a cooperative store here
after Will be managed in behalf OF
the institution and for the pleasure
and comforts OF the inmates among
whom Bodine spent IL years of his
life.
That little store which has prosper.
ed under the magic touch of an in
sane man will long testify to Bodine's
genius. The first five dollars, sent
him from an unknown course, he
invested in cigars and chewing gum.
There was a demand for such com
modities, He added a stock OF candy
The business grew. Its profits soon
enabled him to buy cases for the
cigars. the gum and the candy; and
from that time on Bondine felt as ii
he We're a merchant with many re-
.sponsibilities. He took great pride
i'll the little place that was set aside
for him in the basement Of the ad-
ministration building. Every day he
on the job, courteous to his GUS
toners and prompt in waiting on
them.
Pretty soon he installed a phono-
graph, and then came decorations of