davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1916-01-25
V. Calvin Trice, Attorney.
Trustees Sale
Personal Property
V. Calvin Trice, Attorney.

By virtue of a deed of trust executed
by c. Lee Seward and Nellie Seward,
his wife, unto the undersigned, Charles
H. Seward, for the benefit of the credi-
tors of the said c. Lee Seward and Mel
lie Seward, the said deed of trust being
dated the 10Th day of July, A. D., 1915,
and now of record among the Land
Records of Dorchester county, Md, in
Liber w. l.. R., No. 8. folio ZIG, and al
so on file among the proceedings in
No. 34O2 Chancery, in the Circuit Court
for Dorchester county, and also by vir-
tue of the authority contained in an
order passed in said Chancery Cause
county, sitting as a Court of Equity,
dated the 18th day of December. 1915,
the said Trustee will offer at public
sale, to the highest bidder. upon the
terms hereinafter set forth, at the resi-
dence of c. Lee Seward, at Stewards,
Buclktown district, of Dorchester coun-
ty Nd on
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1916-01-25
Hydro-Motor Car Designed
For Land and Water

Tests which resulted very satisfac-
torily were recently conducted at
San Francisco with an amphibious
motor car constructed by local con-
Germ. At its debut it was driven off
the beach into the bay, where it navi-
gated nicely at a speed of about 10
miles an hour for a time and then
climbed ashore without hesitation.
The machine is high-power road
ster fitted with boat-shaped alumni
mum body and provided at the stern
with screw propeller and rudder.
The gears are shifted to drive the
marine propulsion shaft and the rud-
der controlled by the steering wheel
when the car slips into the water and
it's driving wheels lose their purchase
on the earth. The car sits well in
the water and looks much like a
blunt-nosed motorboat. This ap-
pearance is only somewhat modified
when it is propelled over land. The
machine travels easily along average
roads, The car is described and il
Illustrated in the February Popular
Mechanics Magazine.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1916-01-25
County Raised Team

The undersigned Will sell at pub
lie sale, about the LIST of March, on
the Taylor farm in Town Point, about
3 miles from Cambridge, pairs Of
good mules, in fine condition; hor-
ses, 20 head of cattle, including heif-
ers, fresh cows, and steers; 80 head
of hogs, and a large lot of farming
implements. These will be sold on
account of disseminating farming.
Will also sell the Taylor farm, con-
tanning ~ acres of cleared land and
IA acres of woodland. Due notice OF
sale will be published in this paper.
Stock can be seen by applying to ].
Radcliffe Jones, or P. A. Johnson
Adv. R-m.wf B-tu.th.s.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1916-01-25
Notice To Women.

Because numerous complaints have
been received by the management of
the Grand Opera House in connec-
ton with women keeping on their
hats while in the theatre, the man
agement proposes to enforce the
that's off, order When a woman
buys ticket it is with the under
standing that this rule applies to her
as well as the men patrons.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1916-01-25
To The Voters of The Second Ward

TO The VOtefS Oh IHe oeCUHu "dFu
In response to repeated requests
from various sections of the Second
ward, 1 hereby announce my candi-
dacy for Commissioner to succeed the
late Nehemiah Henry. In the event
of my election, l promise faithfully
to give undivided attention to the
needs and requirements of every sec
ton, every nook and corner OF the
ward. Very respectfully, H. M. st.
Clair-Ady 22-3t.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1916-01-25
SATURDAY., February 5th, 1916

beginning at o'clock p. M, all of the
following personal property, to-wit:
Four mules, 1 horse. two-horse wa
gon, l one-horse wagon, l Buick auto
gang plow, 3 flushing plows, 1 roller, 1
drill, 1 mower, l land marker, 2 spring
drags, 1 spike drag. 1 double cultivator,
single cultivators, l gasoline boat, /
cow, 1 pig, 2 fish traps, a lot of SHOW
els, forks, hoes, harness, stock Of store
goods and fixtures, a lot of blacksmith
tools, and lot of other desirable per-
Sonal property.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1916-01-25
Hard to Bear,

Mrs. de Style fond of novels)-Did
you do as | directed. and tell every
body who called that was engaged?
Domestic-NO one called, mum.
what, Not one?"
"Not a SOUL
Mercy. Such heartless neglect Is
a.trageous"'-New York Weekly
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1916-01-25
Constipation and Indigestion.

II have used Chamberlain's Tab
let's and must say they are the best
I have ever used for constipation and
indigestion. My wife also used them
for Indigestion and they did her
good" writes Eugene S. knight, Will
mington. N. C. For sale by all deal
ers.-Adv.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1916-01-25
SPECIAL MILK NOTICE.

Can ACCOMMODATE few more Gus
toners. Milk served twice a day.
Phone 410.
City Sanitary Dairy.
Glenn ellis, Prop.
Adv l-S-lm.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1916-01-25

I am now established at my old
stand, and conducting business on
the same plans that I have always
used. I appreciate your past patron
age, and solicit continuance of your
favors.-Henan Slacum.-Adv.24-3t
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1916-01-25
New Grocery Store

I have opened an up-to-date groc-
cry store on Henry street, at the
stand formerly occupied by Martin
T. Sellers. Will carry complete
line of staple and fancy groceries, and
will appreciate share of the public
patronage.-F. L. Vane-Adv. IL 5-tf
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1916-01-25
S|aCum'S Auto Bus Line,
NEW SCHEDULE BETWEEN CAM
BRIDGE AND HURLOCK.

Leave Cambridge at 7.30 a. M, to
connect with the West Bound B., c.
& A. train for Claiborne and inter-
mediate points.
Leave Cambridge at 2.30 p. M, to
connect with the 337 West Bound
train for the same points.
Leave Cambridge at 7.45 p. M, to
connect with the East Bound train
from Claiborne and same points.
Phones, 568, 313, 181.
LONE SLACUM.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1916-01-25
Notice To Public.

I hereby forewarn all persons
against harboring my wife, under
penalty of the law.-Thomas j. Ire
goe.-Adv. 24-3t.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1916-01-25

TERMS OF SALE-All sums of and
under $40, cash on day of sale; all sums
above $40, one-fourth cash, balance in
eight months, with security to be ap-
proved by the trustee, or all cash, at
the option of the purchaser.
CHARLES H. SEWARD, Trustee.
r. 1-24-tf. 3. 1-25-tf.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1916-01-25
Believe Twelve Fisherman Drow,

6eTFcVe IWSIVt FISnermeh UroWned.
Charleston, S. c., Jan. 25.-Twelve
fishermen who left Mount Plea ant
S. c., Friday, in the rowboat Dart, are
still missing. 1t was said all were
negroes. 1t is believed they were
drowned.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1916-01-25

EngIand's Oldest Port.
Falmouth is probably the Oldest DOR,
In England. 1t was used by the Phoe.
nicians $500 years ago
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1916-01-25

Subscribe Tor Tie Bannas
New Britain herald., 1916-08-16

the naval bill Remaining items in dispute will be quickly adjusted in conference and the bill sent to the president. After accepting the big building program the house voted without a roll call, to accept the sen ate amendment increasing the enlist ed strength of the navy to 67,S0O men, instead of 61, 800 as proposed by the house.
 The defense program, which ap- proval of the navy bill by the house virtually completes, has been the most important achievement of the session. and has involved appropriations to- talling $661, 1,41S,O00. In addition to the navy bill, it included reorganiza~ tion of the regular army and Nation al Guard, bringing the enlisted peace strength of the army to 1S7, ,O00 men, capable of expansion to 220,000 men in time of stress and providing a Federalized National Guard which at full strength will number 450,O0O men.
 For maintenance of the reorganized army and militia and supplies and equipment congress appropriated $267,597,O0O. More than s13.oo0, 900 of this is for development of aero nautics, and $11, 100000 is for govern ment plants for the manufacture of armor plate. The army bill also car ried an appropriation of s20,00O,0 900 for a government plant to produce nj trate for use in manufacturing mu- nitions.
 Provision was made for extension and improveme of the coast de- lenses with appropriations aggregat- ing s25,748,O50. To furnish needed officers in the army and the navy the personnel of the naval and military academies were enlarged, the form CT to 1,760 and the latter to 1,152. For the military academy a special apprO- priation of $1,225,OOO was made, the fund for Annapolis being carried in the naval appropriation bill
 Congress also provided for the crea ton of a council for national defense, composed of cabinet officials and cit izen experts to coordinate the mili- tary, industrial and natural resources of the country in time of war.
 In the navy bill the president is au- thOrized in the event of emergency, to increase the strength of the navy to 1000 enlisted men. A senate amend ment providing for 5000 apprentice seamen in lieu of $500 proposed in the house bill, was approved.
 For this unprecedented program of construction the bill made available at once approximately $110, 0,000, ,00O. In addition to this amount, the con- struction will cost eventually about S488, ,O0O,OO0, making the total obliga- ton of the government for new naval construction more than S600,000. 0.00O.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-16

per cent. of the entire vote in the state said that the people of Washington were looking fer a >r.ore definite pro- gram from him rather than mere as- Saults on the Wilson administration In Seattle the first mem Der Of the reception committee met by a repCr- ter offered his views with the greatest freedom.
 There is a, lot of talk here," he said, "about the people being disap- pointed with the addresses which Mir. Hughes has made. They are getting tired of hearing him hammer and hammer at the Wilson administration and want to hear mething more def mite than general statements about uphOlding American honor and giving a good business administration. They are not interested so much either in being told that all citizens are human beings and should be treated as such They want to know what he is going to do about it in so many words."
 Next in importance is the talk among the republican old-line leaders about the addresses MT. Hughes has made, in which he said he would put friends, party, and partisan expe- diency aside to serve his country. They admit that such talk sounds good when coming from the average pOliti- cal orator, but they say that when coming from MT. Hughes it has a deeper meaning, because the leaders are satisfied that he means just what he says.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-16
HUGHES DISPLEASES
 WESTERN ADMIRERS
Want to Hear Him Tell What
 He Would Do

Seattle, Wash, Aug 16.-Campaign- Ing yesterday in the Roosevelt strong holds of the state of Washington. charles E. Hughes preached the doc Urine of flrmness in the nations for elgn policy, to see that the lives and property of American citizens were re- spected by other countries.
 Reading from the democratic plat form of 1912, the clause promising protection to American citizens in oil parts of the world, he said: That is good doctrine, and I believe in making it real l do not think that in making 1t real we should encounter the dancer or war. l would not shrink if We did in performing our obvious duty" MT. Hughes supplemented his belli- cose talk with another attack on the democratic party. He was willing to stake his judicial reputation he said, on the statement that the so-called
 dumping clause would prove inef- fect1Ve and he heaped ridicule on the administration for it's position on the tariff, for it's diplomatic service, and what he called it's ineff1ciency in gov ernment.
 The nominee talked in sections where the people wanted to know by definite statement just what con- structive policies he proposed, and what he hoped to accomplish for the country if elected president. Lea ders he consulted, first in Ia acoma and la ter in Seattle, told him this and Of fered a thousand suggestions about the way to handle the situation. news paper at Tacoma sounded the warning that MT. Hughes was on inspection and that the people would pass judgment The addresses by MT. Hughes, how ever, except for the Warlike declara- tion quoted, chung closely to the line he selected for his earlier utterances
 The crowds were the largest en- countered on the trip not so large as those which Theodore Roosevelt ad- dressed in 1912, but of size that was impressive. The applause was gener- ous. In the great stadium at Tacoma. where he talked in the afternoon, about 5000 persons turned out to greet the candidate. Seattle's streets were thronged, and the Arena where the address was delivered, was filled
 Dissatisfied With His Speeches.
 At Tacoma MT. Hughes was intro duced by Samuel A. Perkins, o1d-line republican and member of the execu- tive committee of the republican na- tional committee. There were 100 re- l
New Britain herald., 1916-08-16

publicans and progressives on the plat form. Tn this section as in every other he has visited, MT Hughes avoid iCal entanglement. He didn't arouse any great enthusiasm among the old line leaders by his attitude, which was a matter of much comment here and in Tacoma.
 The attack on the Wilson admins tratiOn was received with mingled laughter and applause, but if the re- publican leaders are to be believed. it did not go far enough to satisfy all of the voters. The people are tired of hearing MT. Hughes abuse the Will son administration, and wanted to know in words of enc syllable just what he intended to do.
 The addresses made by Mr. Hughes so far" said one Seattle republican, 'are far from what we expected We looked for a more judicial summing up of the situation and a calm and de- liberate statement of what MT. Hughes would do to make conditions in the country better. Roosevelt might have satisfied the people with such talks, but Roosevelt can make such talks better than MT. Hughes. We like MT. Hughes and are going to vote for him, but we want to hear talk of a different kind"
 In Tacoma the same story was heard. A man who is running for of fee on the republican ticket, and who said MT. Hughes would get seventy
New Britain herald., 1916-08-16
SENATE NAVY BILL
 PASSED BY HOUSE
Administration Measure Goes Through by Vote of 285 to 51

Washington, Aug. 16.-The admin ietrati forces, aided by an almost solid republican vote, brought about the acceptance in the house late yc1- terday of the senate's big building program for the United States navy and thereby assured the passage of the biggest naval budget in the his- tory of the government.
 By vote of 283 to 51, with 35 democrats, 15 republicans, and 1 so- cialist voting in the negative, the sen- ate amendment for the construction of sixteen capital ships within three years was approved on motion of Chairman Padgett of the House Con- ference committee.
 Acceptance of the two principal senate amendments by the house practically winds up consideration of
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1916-11-14
Oklahoma Plant Almost
Complete

You could not now buy a share Of stock in the Oklahoma
plant for 81, 900 the par value Of which is $40. They have
sold all their stock, the last Of which sold at a nice premium.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1916-11-14

Your attention is called to the new
list of theatrical attractions, published
elsewhere in this paper, which are
booked to appear at the Greenwood
Theatre this season. Some few chan
ges in dates.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1916-11-14
THEATRICAL ATTRACTIONS FOR
THE SEASON l9l6.1917.

We have several tentative bookings
on other attractions, the positive dates
for which have not yet been settled.
Watch for the star attractions COM
ing after Christmas.
P. E. SCHfLLING, Mgr.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1916-11-14
Southern Ry. Co., In Miss.
Greenwood Station.)

~WE6I bOUNU TRAINS.
No. Destination. Time.
8 Winona to Greenville, acc.
leaves ..........-........7:26 q. m.
8 Columbus to G'ville, dec.
leaves ....,-::.-.:...D:06 p. m.
II B'ham to G'ville, thru. IT..
leaves :O5 D, M,
u G,wood to Webb, dly OK.
Sunday, leaves.........2:25 D. m.
EAST BOUND TRAINS.
II G'ville to B'ham, thru tr.
leaves -............. 9:20 Q. m.
20 G'ville to Columbus, acc.
leaves ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. 1913 D. m.
Z G'ville to Winona, acc.
leaves .......-..... 7:0S .. m.
70 Webb bch., dly. ex. Sun.
arrives .............10:36 Q, m,
Connection for Belzoni branch lvs.
Greenwood 7:25 =. M. also Tvs. Grren-
wood 6:06 p. M, connecting at Itta
Bona S:46 p. m.
Sunday service-Wehb- Belxoni bchs.
alternate, lvng. Greenwood 4;46 D. N.
CIV GAGE. Tex. Agt.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-06
IN CHICAGO THE
DEMOCRATS GAIN

CHICAGO, April 4.--Democrats
scored heavily in today's aldermanic
elections in the thirty-five wards OF
the city.
A year ago the Democrats carried
but seven wards and William Hale
Thompson, Republican, was elected
mayor by 147,477 majority.
Today the Democrats carried twen-
ty-one wards. the Socialists one and
Republicans but thirteen. There are
thirty-five holdover aldermen and
with the lineup revised to date the
Democrats came within four wards of
Wrestling control Of the city council
from their rivals.
OF the Republicans elected only
three bore the Thompson label. The
others belonged to the anti-Thompson
faction in the city hall. Issues in
volved were local or purely political.
Involved was Mayor Thompson's am
bition to succeed Roy o. West as Re-
publican national committeeman at
the election next Tuesday.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-06
LONE BANDIT HOLDS
UP PACIFIC TRAIN
and at Point of Gun Forces Them
to Contribute to His Fund.

CHEYENNE. Wyo.. April 4.-Union
Pacific Overland limited No. / was
held up by a bandit at Corlett june
ton, five miles west of here early to-
night, according to report received
here. Passengers were robbed of $3.50
it was said. The robber escaped. A
sheriff's posse was dispatched to the
scene.
The bandit appeared in the aisle of
one of the sleeping cars about 8
o'clock shortly after be train had
left Cheyenne. Attention was first
called to his pIesence whe0 he began
to call Tor valdU rs from the passen-
gers, furnishing HQGevolver to enforce
his demands.
After the bandit had collected about
$3.50 in cash, according to Union Pa
cific officials. he disappeared from
the rear coach.
In general. officials said the bandit
answers the description of the man
who a few weeks ago held up Union
pacific trains near Green River. Wyo..
and Ogden. Utah.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-06
Reliable Laxative
Relieved This BQbv
CHILD WAS BADLY CONSTIPATED
UNTIL MOTHER TRIED
SIMPLE REMEDY

In spite of every care and attention
10 diet children are very apt to be-
come constipated, IA condition respon-
sible for many ills in after life unless
promptly relieved
Mrs. c. w. Wilson of Shelbyvillc,
Tonn., had trouble with her baby boy,
woodrow. until she heard of Dr. Cald-
wells Syrup Pepsin. She writes: Il
can safely say DIR. Caldwell's Syrup
Pepsin is the best remedy of It's kind
on earth. II acts so gently and yet
so surely. Little Woodrow was very
badly constipated and We could find
nothing that gave relief until we tried
your Syrup Pepsin. which gave imme-
diate relief"
DR.. Caldwell's Syrup Pcpsln is a
compound of simple laxative herbs,
free from opiates or narcotic drugs,
mild In action. positive in effect and
pleasant to the taste. 1t has been
prescribed by DR.. Caldwell for more
than quarter OF a century and can
now be had for fifty cents bottle in
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-06
Thought He Was
an Officer But
He Was Friend

FORT SMITH, Ark. April 4.-Tom
Moore, alleged safe blower. was re-
leased by authorities at Cushing.
Okla, Monday to a man who repre-
sented himself to be deputy sheriff
from Madison county. OKLA. but who
now is believed to have been one OF
Moore's accomplices. 1t was said to-
day by J. V. Bourland, United States
district attorney. Moore was ar
rested charged with having forfeited
a $1,000 bond to insure his appear
ance in the United States district
court at Harrison, Ark, to answer a
charge of stealing postoffice funds
when it is alleged Moore and several
companions robbed a bank at Hunts
vile, Madison county, Ark, in 1912.
Cushing officials told Mr.. Bourland
that they turned Moore over to a man
who said he was w. p. Higgins and
who had a commission showing that
he was Madison county sheriff.
Nothing has been seen of Moore or
the supposed officer since and the
Madison county sheriff says he does
not know Higgins.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-06
BRIGADIER GENERAL
DIES AT SHERMAN

SHERMAN. Texas, April 4.-Eriga-
dier-General Cecil A. Lyon, Texas
national guard, died at his home to-
night.
Cecil Andrew Lyon was born No
rember 2, 1869, at Boston, Ga. AT
the time of his death he was vice
president and general manager of the
Hardeman County Irrigation COM
pany, a director in the Merchants &.
Planters National bank, Sherman.
Texas; president of the Lyon Gray
Lumber company; a director in the
Great Southern Life Insurance COM
pany, and one OF the receivers of the
International a. Great Western rail-
road. lie became receiver Of the road
August 10. 1914, and since then spent
most of his time in Houston. During
the time the Kirby Lumber company
was in receivership, General Lyon was
one of the receivers.
He became member of the Re-
publican state executive committee in
his twenty year, and from 1900
until the formation of the Progress
sive party he was chairman of the
committee. He was a member of the
Republican national committee from
1900. He was delegate to the Re-
publican national conventions Of 1896
and 1900 and delegate-at- in
1904 and 1908. He was a member OF
the loyal legion.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-06
THE WONDERS OF INTEREST.
interesting Story OF Hundred
Dollar Bill

Mrs. Davis came into possession of
q $lOO bill. Prizing this money be-
cause 1t was the first she ever earned.
she Kept the original bill in her DOS.
session most OF the time on her per-
son. only short time before her
death were her relatives aware that
she still had the bill.
When little GIRL years old, she
deposited $lO In q savings bank. and
received pass book. She carried
this book with her for seventy-five
years. Three weeks before her death
she told her grandson she was curious
TO know If the bank was still doing
business and what had become of her
$40 deposit. A letter giving the num-
Der or her pass book. the amount Of
the deposit and her maiden and pres
ent name. was written. Just one week
from the day the Letter. was posted a
reply was received to the effect that
the deposit. together with the accrued
interest for seventy-five years,
amounting in all to $325.65, was in
the bank for Mrs. Davis.
Had she deposited the hundred dol
lar bill with saving bank paying
per cent interest compounded quar-
terly. the principal and interest would
have amounted to the handsome sum
Of $6O1.89. The 500 bill would have
earned for her five other $1O0 bills.
Her investment at nine years of age
multiplied itself for her thirty-one
times. Her sentiment at the age of
thirty-nine persisted in for forty-five
years, deprived her of many comforts
In her old age which the 5000 would
have provided.-American Magazine.