davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-02-01
Expect Good Results.

While a great deal depends upon the
conference, the view taken from here is
that much good may be accomplished
II 1t can be shown that the missing
link is feasible and the tonnage is Of
fered to give it business after construc-
ton. No trouble would be anticipated
towards securing a right of-way, it is
claimed and the construction work on
the road bed can be started early in
the year and carried on until late in
the fall. In the Salmon river section
proper it may be carried on all year.
Northern Idaho is particularly inter-
ested in the project. Since the an
nouncement was made that a proposal
for conference had been received
from Chicago, many OF those interested
in the north have given the governor
their Endorsement of the plan to send a
member of the commission to that city.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-02-01

FOR RENT-Furnlshed apartments
and house. Hub City Realty Co., 524
Idaho Bldg. FL
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-02-01
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

NEW heavy box sled for sale. 1905
Main. F3
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-02-01
LOSE GROUND
IN THE SOhNE REGION

Berlin, Feb. 1.-(OfficiaD-n the
region of Somme the French have lost
more ground in hand grenade encoun-
tiers
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-02-01

FOR SALE-Hand carved mahogany
rocker, combination writing desk and
bookcase, dressing table. library
table, cooking table, chair, to sell
cheap. 800 McCarty Bldg. Fl
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-02-01

FOR SALE CHEAP-1h h. p Slower
gasoline engine. Address 1895 care
Capital News.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-02-01

FOR SALE-One mare, 100 lbs. be-
tween and years old Apply 912
O'Farrell. F3
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-02-01
First Execution in Is Years
in New Hampshire

CONTINUED from First Page.)
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-02-01

MONEY TO LOAN.
McReynolds & Whitson. 529 Ida. Bldg
tt
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-02-01
DANCING CLASSES.

RHYTHM, INTERPRETATIVE, clas-
steal. modern dancing. Phone 1851
Il
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-02-01

WANTED-Experien stenographer
Country work. Address Box 1927
Mountain Home, Idaho MI
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-02-01

$500 buys a nice. clean business in
Boise. Daily cash receipts from s25
to sS5. Address 1895. Capital News
Flo
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-02-01

FOR SALE-6 Holstein and Durham
mich cows. Two just fresh; others
fresh soon. Phone 1667-W. FEC
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-02-01
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

LADIES' TAILORING.
MRS. K. FOREST, 422 IDAHO BLDG
II
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-02-01

PLUMBING AND HEATING.
FOR low estimate, repairs. jobbing. ]
Craig, 209S-W, 1902 N %. tt
The midland journal., 1916-10-27
Attended National Dairy show.

l. Wayne Reynolds and Saml. r..
Haines, of Rising Sun, attended the
National Dairy Show at Springfield,
Massachusetts, last week. This is
the first time in it's history that the
National Dairy Show, which is the
greatest exhibit of its kind, has ever
been held in the East, and one of the
four men who were instrumental in
bringing it to Springfield was W. F..
B. Lockwood, of the Massachusetts
Agricultural College, who is well
known in this town, where he is a
frequent visitor.
The exhibit was one of the finest
Of dairy cattle ever held, with prize
herds from almost every section of
the United States represented.
During the return trip, on the
train between Springfield and New
York City, Mr.. Reynolds had the
pleasure of meeting and chatting
with ex-President Taft, who was en-
route to Baltimore to deliver a
Yolitical speech.
The midland journal., 1916-10-27
Democratic Rally.

The Democrats of upper. Cecil
County are arranging for a mass
meeting to be held in the public hall
at Rising Sun on Friday evening
next, November 8. The campaign
has been unusually quite, with but
one public meeting in the county,
and it is the expectation that this
meeting will be largely attended, as
the speakers who will present the
issues, Hon. Howard Bryant, of Balti-
more, and Hon. Reuben A. Arnold,
are able men and rank high as plat
form orators. The former is well
known In this vicinity, having de-
livered addresses here in former
campaigns.
Every voter is urged to be present
and hear the issues discussed, on the
eve of this most important Presi-
dental election.
The Rising Sun Cornet Band has
been engaged to furnish music
for the occasion.
Don't fell to attend this meeting,
The midland journal., 1916-10-27
MEETING OF DAIRYMEN.
Unanimously Vote To Join Inter-
state Association.

Unanimously Vote To Join Inter-
state Association.
At largely attended meeting of
dairymen, held Tuesday evening of
this week, in Rising Sun Hall, it was
unanimously voted that the Rising
Sun Milk Producers Protective As
sociation unite with the Interstate
Milk Producers Association, which
is organizing the dairymen of Mary
land, Pennsylvania and Delaware.
The meeting was an enthusiastic
one, and the dairymen enrolled their
names and paid yearly dues to this
rapidly growing organization.
Mr.. Hewie, Of Pennsylvania, one of
the officials of the Association, was
present and addressed the meeting,
explaining the benefits to be derived
by organization and concerted action.
The midland journal., 1916-10-27
Needle Work Guild Address.

The Colora Branch of the Needle
Work Guild of America will hold its
annual meeting and exhibition of
garments at the Colora School House
on Saturday, November 18th, at 2
p. m. Madam Claire Guedy, of
Lyons, France, will address the
meeting, giving some account of the
work done there for the women and
girls who were thrown out of homes
and occupation by the war. This
work was largely supported by the
Needlework Guild of America and is
therefore of especial interest to the
members. Don't forget to send in
your annual contribution promptly
to the directors, and any who are
not members but would like to Join
may do so by contributing two new
articles of wearing apparel or house
hold linen or contribution of
money, no amount specified. 1t is
understood that the regular annual
collections are for home distribution
and the directors will see that they
ar placed where needed.
Some of the young people of
Colora have organized a Young Peo-
pies Branch of the W. C. T. U, and
expect to meet the first wednesday
evening each month at the homes of
the members. Mrs. Lulu Loveland
shepherd, of Utah, will address a
public meeting to which all are cordi-
ally invited in Mount Pleasant M. E..
church on Sunday evening, October
29th, at 1880 o'clock. The next
regular meeting will be entertained
at the home of Rev and Mrs. Con-
nelly on November 1st, at which
time the Charter Membership list
will be made up and we hope to have
a large band of temperance workers
in this community.
The chrysathemums at Balder-
ston's Greenhouses are a show worth
going to see. Visitors are always
welcome,
The midland journal., 1916-10-27
TWO DIE IN WRECK.
and Fireman Killed When
Freight Hits Open Switch
At Perryman.
At Perryman.

Running into closed switch, after
it had taken a siding to permit a
passenger train to pass, Pennsyl=
vania Railroad freight train was
wrecked early Monday morning
near Perryman, Md, and the engi-
neer and fireman were killed. The
fireman on another engine was in
jured. Thirteen cars were derailed,
tying up passenger and freight traffic
for several hours.
John R. Francis, of Fairfax, Va,
engineer of the freight train, and
Benjamin r. Randall, of Coakley,
Va, fireman Of the freight train were
killed.
The injured man is Taylor K. AL
gard, of Wilmington, fireman of an
engine going without cars. He is
now in the Mercy Hospital, Balti-
more, suffering from injuries about
the arms, head and ribs, where he
was taken on special train. His
condition is not believed to be
serious,
The wreck occurred about
o'clock in the morning The freight
train was south bound. There were
80 cars in the train. Near Perryman
it went into a siding to permit the
passage of a passenger train, and it
is said that after taking the siding,
in some unaccountable manner, the
speed of the locomotive was in
creased. 1t ran into closed switch
ahead, and the engine turned over,
burying the cab crew beneath it,
According to a coroner's jury at
Aberdeen, the wreck was entirely
accidental.
The midland journal., 1916-10-27
Mrs. Lulu LOveland Sheppard
Coming To Cecil County.

mrs, Lulu LOveIand Sheppard
Coming To Cecil County.
Mrs. Sheppard is a speaker of
national reputation, was selected as
one of the speakers in Congress,
when the Hobson bill for National
prohibition was being discussed.
She has been President of the Utah
w. c. T. U. for many years and has
resided in Salt Lake. City for 20
years. She is now speaking on Nor
manism and Temperance and Cecil
eountians and those near by will
have an opportunity. which is rare
privilege, to hear her in the Tome
M. e. Church, Port Deposit, on Sun
day morning, Oct. 10th, at 1890
O'Clock, and that evening in the Mt
Pleasant M. E. Church, near Colora
West Nottingham Church, Monday
afternoon 2:30 o'clock, Hopewell Hall
Monday evening, 8 O'Clock.
Mrs. Sheppard is a wonderful
speaker, being bright, cleaver and
having a winning personality.
All who are interested in Kidding
our county of such things as destroy
1t, and are interested in the building
up and bettering of conditions in
America and elsewhere should make
an effort to hear this talented
speaker.
The midland journal., 1916-10-27
Entertainment Course.

Arrangements for the course OF
entertainments to be given in the
public hail, Rising Sun, this fall and
winter, have been completed and the
first number will be on Monday, Nov.
~, Robert Parker Mills, dramatic
lecturer, being the entertainer.
The dates of the other entertain
ments are: Dec. 12, Harry C. Ostran-
der, lecturer; Jan. 80, DR.. E. A.
Pound, lecturer; Feb. 16, Stratford
operatic Co.; March 6, Morrow
Bros. Quartet; April 4, Mendelssohn
Sextette
Tickets for the course will be
placed on sale at the store of e. r.
burlington & Sons, in this town, at
O'Clock Thursday morning, Nov 2.
The midland journal., 1916-10-27
THE DUCKING SEASON.
Acting States Attorney Clayton
Prepares Summary OF Changes
In Duclxing Laws.

The ducking season will open on
Wednesday, November 1. Acting
States Attorney Joshua Clayton has
prepared the following summary o..
the ducking laws:
The amended ducking laws abso-
lutely prohibit the use Jof motor
boats in the water of the Chesapeake
Bay except when the same is being
employed in gathering wounded and
dead ducks which have been shot
over decoys from sinkbox or when
the same were shot over decoys un-
der sneakboat license. A motor boat
may be used in running with the
wind in shooting over decoys under
a sneakboat license. Sail boats are
absolutely prohibited under any cir
cumstances and motor boats are pro-
hibited, likewise, south of a line
drawn from Turkey Point, in Cecil
County, to Locust Point, IN Hartford
County. When motor boats are
used the law requires that the ex-
.haust shall be muff1ed so as to pro-
duce the least possible noise, and
shall also be arranged so as to reduce
the ema nation of smoke and gases
to minimum.
The penalty for violation of the
regulations concerning the use of
motor boats may be fine, imprison-
ment and confiscation of the motor
boat and other hunting parapher-
MALTA, including guns, and each per-
son in the boat may be punished with
a fine or Imprisonment. The motor
boat may be confiscated even If the
owner of the same is not present
and engaged in violation of the
law. The Maryland law permits IL
censed boats to enter the Flats north
ward of straight line drawn from
Turkey Point to the Hartford shore
and passing one half mile north OF
Locust Point on Spesutia Island, at
4:30 in the morning on Monday.
Wednesday and Friday Of each week,
prior to January 1, and after said
last mentioned date Saturday is in
eluded, and on these days only is
shooting permitted.
A day under the Maryland law is
comprised between one hour, before
sunrise and 2 o'clock p. M, but the
Federal Regulations limit the shoot
ing day to begin at sunrise, and
hunters will understand that the
Federal Regulations are supreme.
The last Maryland Legislature
fixed big limit for wild water fowl
and each person is limited to killing
twenty-five (25) water fowl of all
kinds, and the owners, users and en-
ployes of any licensed boat are limi-
ted to one hundred (1OO) water
fowl of all kinds in any one day.
For violation of these provisions q
fine or Imprisonment is fixed.
The State Game Warden, or any
of his dputies, or the Cecil or Har-
ford Ducking Police are authorized
and empowered to examine a licensed
boat at the end of the day for the
purpose of determining if the bag
limit law has been violated.
The midland journal., 1916-10-27
Watch For Leg Band On wild Duck.

Watch For Leg Band On Wild Ducks.
If you kill or capture a wild duck
bearing an aluminium band around
one leg, having number on side.
and on the other a statement re-
questing that the United States De-
partment Of Agriculture, or the BIZ
illogical Survey, be notified you are
requested to send this band at once
to the Bureau of Biological Survey.
Department of Agriculture, WASH
ington, D. G. This band, if accom-
panied by a statement as to date.
place, and circumstances under
which the bird was taken, will be of
service to the Survey in its efforts to
determine the longevity of individual
ducks and the routes of migration of
the species. The bands are being
attached to considerable numbers of
wild ducks of several species which
nave been cured of the duck sickness
prevalent around Great Salt Lake.
Utah, and there released. The de-
partment is particularly anxious to
secure reports from these birds to
determine their complete recovery
from this malady which has killed
hundreds of thousands of ducks IN
Utah.
The midland journal., 1916-10-27

Cost OF Reassessment In the State,
According to close estimates and
calculations the cost of the new as
sessment of real estate in the coun-
ties which began last week, will be
about $125,000. The average time
consumed for the assessments in the
election districts of the counties will
be 65 days. The work of the as
SCISSORS of the Incorporated towns
will average 80 days. There are
2S9 election districts in Maryland,
excluding towns for which separate
assessor has been appointed, and an
assessor for each district will receive
SIS per day. This makes for each
day $1,445, and taking the average
number of days of 65, making this
total S93,920. There are 1913 in
corporated towns with an assessor at
SIS per day, and allowing 80 days for
their work makes the total $18,450,
making a grand estimate total OF
$112,S70, to which must be added
the compensation of the county COM
missioners, their counsel and their
clerk expenses, which will carry the
final total to about $125,00O.
The midland journal., 1916-10-27
Union Hospital Donation Week.

The Sixth District Woman's Aux
iliary of Union Hospital, Elkton,
have appointed the week beginning
Nov. 6, as donation week. Canned
fruits, preserves, jellies, groceries,
flour and all other good things are
acceptable.
The goods are to be left at the
home of Miss Mary Brumfield during
that week. It is hoped a generous
and prompt response will be giren
this worthy cause,
Mrs. I. Wayne Reynolds, Sec,
The midland journal., 1916-10-27
The Town Schools OF Port Deposit
Open With Enrolment Of aso

OoA Will HHrO11mcnC OF SS0.
The Town School Of The Jacob
Tome Institute began the fall term
on Thursday, September IA, under
the supervision of Mr.. John N. Ed
wards, Assistant Director of The
Tome School.
The faculty has been strengthened
by the following instructors:
Miss Hazel Hale, s. B., Simmons
College. Has taught in the High
School OF Portland Connecticut.
Miss Helen Fox, Tome, 1909, Kee
Mar, 1911; A. B., Temple Univer-
sity, 1913; Graduate work in French
and Latin, University of Pennsyl-
vania, 1913-1915. Has taught in
Palmyra, New Jersey, and in Miss
irFin's School, Philadelphia.
Miss Anna sturta, Frestburg State
Normal School, 1916.
Miss Myra Bill, Baltimore State
Normal School, 1910. Has taught
in Public Schools of Maryland.
The present enrolment of the
lower school is as follows:
kindergarten, Miss Lille Pugh,
teacher IA; First Grade, Miss Mild
red Wright, teacher 15; Second
Grade, Miss Myra Bill, teacher 81;
Third Grade, Miss Grace Brosius,
teacher 90; Fourth Grade, Miss
Dorothy Ives, teacher 26; Fifth
Grade, Miss Matte Carskadon, teach
er %; Sixth Grade, Miss Edith
Geesey, teacher 21; Seventh and
Eighth Grades, Miss Anna Sturtz and
Mis- Eva Palmer 80. The work of
these grades is being done by de-
partment plan.
The enrolment of the High
School is:
Freshmen, 1S; Sophmore, IT;
Junior, 1S; Senior, 4.
The High School faculty consists
of,-Miss Elizabeth Jones, English
and History; Miss Hazel Hale,
Mathematics and Science; Miss Helen
Fox, Latin and French; Miss Ida
Green, Commercial.
Science, Art, Physical Training, and
Manual Training are under the sup
ervision of Miss Helen Farnham,
Miss Eleanor Coleman, Mrs. H. D.
Bard, and Mr.. w. C. Aldrich, respect
lively
Additional members of the faculty
are Miss Adeline Eoulson, Libra
rian, Miss eernelia Abrahams,
Pianist, and Miss Emma Gather,
Clerk.
The Agora, the students organiza-
tion comprising the High School and
the Seventh and Eighth Grades,
meets every Friday afternoon at
2:30. The Program consists of de-
bates essays, current topics, recita-
tions, and music, and every member
is expected to take part some time
during the year. The officers for
the current month are Mary Benes,
'sident, Jean Hagerty, Viee-Presi-
dent, and Marion Hopkins, Secretary,
The midland journal., 1916-10-27

II you will subscribe to The Mid
land Jouranl or renew your subscrip-
tion at once we will include four
standard magazines, all one year, for
only 25 cents extra. WRITE OR
PHONE.
The midland journal., 1916-10-27
Membership OF Modern woodmen.

The Modern Woodmen of America,
which has Camp in Rising Sun, has
total membership in the United
states OF S7,796. September of this
year was a record breaking month
Tor this beneficial order, when 7,O75
new members were obtained. gain
of S5 per hour.
In 1912, September hung up a
mark of only 2,O7S; in 1913, 2,S8O:
In 1914, ais; in 1915, 6,669.
The midland journal., 1916-10-27

Do you know you can get four
standard magazines in combination
with The Midland Journal by paying
only "a cents extra. Send in your
order today.
The midland journal., 1916-10-27

Hard buyers" men and women
who buy with their heads as we'll as
their pocketbooks, will be quick to
take advantage of our four-magazine
bargain offer. See advertisement on
another page.
The midland journal., 1916-10-27

s. A. Taylor & Son, funeral diroc-
tors, give prompt and eAicieni
service. 4a ~
The midland journal., 1916-10-27
WEDDINGS.
Davis-Burkins.

John C. Davis, of Birmingham,
and Miss Mary v. Burkins, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Burkins, of
Rising Sun. were married Saturday
in West Chester, by Rev. w. l.. Cam.
The bride and groom were given
a calithumpian serenade Saturday
night at the home of the formers
parents.
The midland journal., 1916-10-27

Go to Hindman's PROFIT Sharing
Store; get your kitchen utensils free
The midland journal., 1916-10-27

Even little miss may make a big
hit when she grows up.
The midland journal., 1916-10-27

Don't borrow trouble; almost any
one will give 1t to you.
The midland journal., 1916-10-27
scott-Denny.

Miss Eva G. Denny, daughter of
the late Samuel Denny, of Sylmar,
and Cecil M. Scott, son of William
1. Scott, Hickory Hill, were quietly
married Wednesday, Oct. 1S, at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Milard T. Har-
kins in Hickory Hill. Only the inn
mediate relatives of the bride and
groom were present.
The midland journal., 1916-10-27
Si1npers-Ottey.

Miss Mary Lewis Otiey and Mr..
Otley e. Shippers, son of John P.
Shippers, North East, were married
Wednesday, Oct. 18th, at the home
of Mrs. Harriet l.. Rogers, in Will
mington, Del, aunt of the bride.
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
U. Franklin Smiley, pastor of the
West Presbyterian Church. They
will make their home in Whining
ton, where Mr.. Shippers is employed.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1916-01-07

Colonel Roose welt follows justice
Hughes and Mayor Thompson in
asking to have his name removed
from The Republican primary ballot
in Nebraska. And all the quid
nuncs are trying to read some cap
alistic meaning into the Colonel's
action Our guess is that the Col-
onel is more anxious 10 see Wilson
beaten than to accomplish anything
else in 1916 and that his wi,bdrawal
a his name in Nebraska means only
that he has no intenion u cumming
the game.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1916-01-07
NOTICE OF EIGHTH GRADE
PROMOTION EXAMINATION

The examination will he held on the
7th and 9Th Of April. and 9Th and 9th o,
May. The rules and regulations are
practically the same ns last year Please
note that an industrial subject Is added
10 the subject In which examination must
he taken, making the total Of ten required
subjects. The pupil may take his choice
Of Industrial subjects iAgricuture, Man
ual Training. Domestic Science) II a
pupil desires to take examination In nd.
di,ional industrial subjects, one point will
he added % the general average secured
upon the examination for each additional
industrial subject upon which the ap,
plitant makes theminlmum grade
The questions IN grammar will be based
upon Scott.Suu'hworlh Lessons In En-
slish Advanced Book. There will be one
examination In Civics which will include
questions on History and Civirs Of New
Mexico. m reading the questions will be
based upon the following selections from
Season a Martins Studies in Reading
ior Eighth Grade,
The Blue and The Gray page AZ.
o. Books. page 1903
Life aud Character Of Washington page
1871.
Oh Captainl My Captainl page 1871
The Death Of Garfield page 800
Yussoui. page PSF
A number u questions will also be
hssed upon the following selections from
Reading Literature Eighth Readers.
The Bunker Hill Monument page ia
Antony's address 10 the people on tbe
Death Of Caesar page 202. tFrom n cir
culaf letter Of the State Department ol
Education)
MRS. W. L. QUINN
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1916-01-07

tt e irint debate between The Sec
retary Of war and one OF his pre-
decessOrs made an interesting cur.
tain raiser for Congress and in.
udenially laid the foundations for
a searching inquiry into conditions
in the Philippines. Although the
Administration no longer deyotes
itself to "pitiless publicity" The Re-
p%ublicans still believe in II; and Mr.
Garrison will have ample emporium
ity to produce the facts before the
the winter Is over