davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada County picayune., 1916-03-23
To The Democratic Voters of the
 Eth Congressional District:

lLII AOflki tGGtOiidl l>iokliAls
 The 7th District Congressional race is drawing to a close and 1 wish to assure my friends that from information coming from every part of the District, Victo- ry is ours. 1 received 8.C00 votes two years ago and that number will nominate this time with four candidates in the field The loyal friends that l made in that campaign are fighting for me in every county and they as- sure me that l am much strong CT now than 1 was then and that my vote will be increased in ev- cry section.
 I have made an honorable race discussing issues and issues only while my opponents have dis cussed me. They utterly failed to break down my platform, so they are making every effort to break me down by trying to prej- udice you against me. Remember the Association of Banks and the large Saw Mill Land Corporations are fighting me and standing solidly behind w. s. Goodwin. They feel that if they can bring defeat to me, this time, that my platform, which has become so popular throughout the District, will go down also. Will you let them mislead you?
 Remember Goodwin is staying in Washington waging a power ful campaign at Government eX- pense which will cost the tax payers between ten and twenty thousand dollars. At the same time he has a little slick politi- elan" at home, one Harry Stuart who is running around trying to organize you.
 Remember. too, that neither Bush nor Mcknight is a factor in this race and that the most oi the talk you hear for them comes from Goodwin men.
 The ballot is the mightiest wea pon that you have at your com mand and l believe that you will rise on the 29th. go the polls and win a victory for principles. Again assuring you of my con- fidence in you and loyalty to you, I am, Your friend.
 K. s. Warnock. Advt,
The Nevada County picayune., 1916-03-23
HARD CHRONIC COUCH Made We'll by Delicious vinol

Crestline, Ohio. - "I contracted 8 hard, chronic cough, and was weak, nervous and run down. have a small family of three, and it was hard for me to do my work. l took different medi- cines without benefit Finally heard about vinol, and it has restored me to health and strength, my cough is all gone and feel fine. Mrs. H. H. CARLISLE.
 We guarantee Vinol, our delicious cod liver and iron tonic without oil, for chronic coughs and colds, and for all weak, nervous, rundown conditions.
 Hesterly Drug Store
The Nevada County picayune., 1916-03-23

For Sa'e Single Combed Rhode Island Red Eggs for setting pur- poses s $100 per setting of l6 eggs, Good laying Strain, and rich in color. Address. Geo. Westmoreland Prescott, Ark.
 Gale Route.
 Phone SOP B.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1916-07-08

ed attempt to put the brand Of "sedi-
ton" upon utterances that criticise the
Presidents past Mexican policy or
exhibit his responsibility for the pres
ent situation.
If that view of "sedition" is sound
all the newspapers supporting Mr..
Hughes as the man to get the country
out of the mess in which Mr.. Wilson
and his policies have involved it; Mr..
Hughes himself by the deliverance
quoted above, two ex-Presidents Of
the United States, one of them Colonel
Roosevelt. who is to confer with Mr..
Hughes on the ways and means for
the defeat of Mr.. Wilson at the polls
on election day-not to speak cf a con-
siderable majority of the citizens Of
the republic-will be in "seditious"
attitude toward the Government from
now until November.
Is it fact that Woodrow Wilson's
fatuous course during the last three
years and half, having brought the
nation to an unnecessary war, desig-
mates him as the proper person to
carry on the Government for four
years more and precludes any change
in Administration on the principle of
the two horses and the stream? What
topsy-turvy logic!
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1916-07-08

Wilmington, were guests Of Mr.. John
S. Donahoo and family. Tuesday last.
Mrs. M. E. Cole and son, Donald,
We're Wilmington visitors this week.
/ Miss Edith Cochran spent Saturday
and Sunday last in Ridley PARK, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Calvert, of
North East. were recently guests of
Mr.. G. L. Cole and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Lynch. of VIII
mington, spent Tuesday last with Mr..
Martin Jackson and family.
Miss Catharine Bounds spent Sun
day last in Wilmington.
Mrs. Wilmer jackson spent Friday
of last week in Baltimore.
The &c" Club with their husbands
and few friends, were very pleasant
ly entertained at the home Of Mr.. C. l..
Cole on Friday evening of last week.
Mr.. Willis Gorrell just escaped a
bad accident on Saturday evening last
while crossing the B. & o, R. r. at
jackson Station, there being no
Waterman. He ran his automobile in
front, of southbound freight and
thinking he could not get across he
reversed his engine and it stopped on
the track. The occupants Just had
time to jump and the automobile was
completely wrecked.
Perryville was well represented at
the exercises in Port Deposit on the
Fourth.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. M. Poplar, former
ly Of Havre de Grace. have occupied
the house vacated by Mr.. Harry Gal
lion, on Front street.
The Perryville M. E. Sunday school
will take its annual excursion to Toll
chester on Friday. July IA. leaving
the p. B. & W. R. r. wharf at 1880 a.
m. Tickets rs and so cents. The pub
lie is invited to 60.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1916-07-08
ARMS FOR THE MEXICANS.

Large quantities of arms and am
munitions destined for the CarranZa
forces in Mexico which have been held
up at border railroad stations and
which will not be permitted to reach
their destination-until the President
changes his mind again. This is
precautionary measure which most
Americans will approve of. One Of
the most severe points of criticism Of
Wilson's Mexican policy has been that
he permitted the free passage from
this country of guns and cartridges
which We're used against our own
people. not only against those who
We're domiciled in Mexico but against
men and women on our own soil who
were made the victims of the various
raids which have been the more or
less regular amusement of tha MeXi-
can bandits for the past three years.
Yet the manner of doing this COM
mendable act is typical of the admins
tration's state of mind. There is
ample warrant of law for preventing
the shipment of munitions into Mex
leo. BY proclamation. without re-
course to Congress or to any instru-
ment except The rickety Typewriter
with which the President has been de-
Tending American interests for the
st year, Mr.. Wilson could have put
an end to the traffic which in the end
has proven itself so deadly to our own
people along the border. But he did
not do this. He simply orders the
shipments held up at the frontier rail
road stations. In place of a legal me-
thod he employs an illegal method
Once more he has demonstrated his
belief in a government of men and
not of laws. Congress has given him
an effective and correct method Of
procedure. He prefers, however, his
own ipse diXit to the statutory and
orderly process which the law or
dams.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1916-07-08
TO THE STATE TAN COMMISSION

The announcement that the State
Tax Commission is about to enter
upon a general reasSessment OF prop
erty throughout the State raises a
good many questions, but none more
acutely than the question of the value
of the method employed for the past
two years by the Commission in the
matter of local county assessments.
The law, creating the State Tax
Commission, provided for Supervi-
sor of Assessments in each county. to
be appointed by the Commission and
to be subject to their power and au-
thority. The law further provides
that the said County Supervisor o.
shall have general supervision over
county. (2) shall visit every district
at frequent intervals, CD shall obtain
all necessary data and information,
(4) shall keep posted on sales in the
county and conditions attending said
sales, etc. etc.
Now. let the interested and thought
full citizen bear in mind these pres
cribed duties of the County Supervis-
or and let him then consider whether
in his opinion these duties have been
performed or are being performed by
our local County Supervisor. Our
Supervisor is DR.. R. NJ. Black, of
Ceciton, practicing physician, with
an extensive country practice. His
clerk is Mr.. John H. Terrell, actively
engaged in several other lines of bust
ness. DR.. Black receives $1,000 per
year and Mr.. Terrell 5000.
Does DR.. Black visit every district
o fthe county at frequent intervals?
Does he keep posted on sales and
conditions attending sales? In other
words, does DR.. Black make any pre-
tense even of performing the duties
mapped out in the law? Do tho other
County Supervisors of the State?
While the State Tax Commission is
planning further work. We suggest
that they give heed to the "suporvis-
ion of supervisors.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1916-07-08
PERRYVILLE

Mrs. A. C. Gawthrop and two
daughters. Josie and Bessie. and son
Alfred. of Baltimore, have occupied
the house recently vacated by Mr..
Milton Baldwin and family for the
summer months.
Mrs. Clara Johns and son Raymond
and Mr.. Frank Moore, of Chester, Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Musselman and
daughter Maize, also Misses Virgie
and Florence Horner, of HOLLYWOOD,
Pa, also Mr.. Charles Garner and Mr..
Willie Musselman, of Baltimore, have
been the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Musselman, the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Boswell, of Philadel-
phia. have been the guests of Miss
Alicia Stump this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Gallon occupied
their new home this week.
Mr.. ard Mrs. Forrest Rink and
children. of Rising Sun, have been
spending some days with Mr.. L. c.
Miller and family.
Messrs. VIM. C. Fay and J. Harry
Fay motored to Wilmington Saturday
last.
Mr.. James Taylor and Miss Myrtle
Boyd. of Philadelphia, visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Hornberger this week.
Miss Myrtle knight, of Gainesville,
Pa. is spending some days with Mr..
b. B. Hornberger and family.
Mrs. Bertha tSeele. of Wilmington,
visited her brother, Mr.. John E. Jack
son and family this week.
Mr.. A. c. Gawthrop accompanied
by Mr.. Bonnie Hartman. of Baltimore,
spent Sunday with his family here.
Mr.. j. Harry Fay is spending some
DAYS in Atlantic City.
Miss Gladys Shank. of Wilmington.
has been the guest of her aunt, Mrs.
Norman McMullen. this week.
Mr.. Max Schulzie, baker for Mr..
Schumm, has returned after spending
some weeks in Baltimore.
Miss Rose D'Amico, of Whining
ton, was the guest Of Mrs. Bessie
Ward this week.
Rev. and Mrs. George w. Bounds
entertained the Ladies' Aid Society on
Thursday afternoon last.
Mr.. Russell Krieder. of Chester, has
been spending a few days with his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. John Kreider.
Mr.. Ernest White. of Sparrows
Point. visited his mother, Mrs. Sarah
White. on Sunday last.
Miss Mary Ashby, of Oxford, visit
ed Miss Helen Little on Saturday and
Sunday last.
Mr.. Frisbv Cochran spent Sunday
last in Cambridge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl White, of Will
mineton. spent a few DAYS the past
week with Mr.. and Mrs. Harry White.
Miss Blanche Ward. of Philadelphia,
was the guest of Mr.. N. K. Kelsey
over the Fourth.
Miss Emma Wilson and Mss VIVA
Butter ard Mr.. Lester Rutter, Of
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1916-07-08
SATURDAY, JULY S, 1916
AS YOU LIKE 1T.

We are publishing elsewhere this
week the levy made for the coming
year by the County Commissioners
and the local tax rate, which is fixed
at Sl.25. No wonder folks go up in
the air" as they read the figures. The
county tax rate at 1925 and the State
tax rate at $135 will make the taxes
on country property this year Sl;6O
and on town property about $3.50. We
are going to have some comments to
make in the near future on the condi-
lions that have caused such an out
rageously burdensome tax rate-not
that We think the people of this
county can be aroused by our com
ments or by an earthquake, but just
for the sake of commenting.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1916-07-08
The Maryland First
By the Bentztown Bard.
(Folger Nick insey).

(Folger McKinsey).
When you lift your hat this morning
when the bands begin to play,
Lift it for the fellows that were first
to march away
For the dandy First of Maryland, on
the border with a cheer,
And the first in all the Nation when
they call the volunteer.
Country boys and county lads,
And farmers sons, but, oh,
They're the sturdy lads to follow
When the army bugles blow!
Up from Talbot's Shorthand and down
from CARROTS glades,
Across the hills of Hartford or the Car
roll esp!anades;
Maryland First comes down
From Cumberland, and everywhere,
and old Hagerstown.
Business-like and fettle.
And the readiest of all
They're up the hills and follow
When the army bugles call.
We're proud of 'em. the crowd of 'em,
were glad of 'em at heart,
The dandy First of Maryland, with
their quick work and smart;
Their vigilance and readiness, their
personnel, their creed
OF ready for the daring and tie doing
of the deed.
Hats off and lips ope,
And let the welkin ring
For the dandy First of Maryland
When the battle bugles sing.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1916-07-08
EXACTLY.

These young men are paying the
penalty for the highest form of fidel-
ity-service given from conviction,
against official but incorrect assur-
ance that their services were not need
ed. 1t is the kind of fidelity the coun-
try looks for; but is there reason why
they, or any man. should be asked to
extend it into political loyalty or al
low it to be confused with political
loyalty to President Wilson. who.
though what is happening today was
in plain sight three years ago. was in
position to know the truth and yet by
way of performance of his constitu-
tional duty could have ventured to tell
Congress and the nation that the coun-
try has been misinformed; that we
were prepared for the emergency?
Baltimore News.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1916-07-08

shall keep to the right of the center
and close to the right-hand side when
turning to the right, and pass to the
right of the center of the road inter-
sections when turning to the left. 80.
All vehicles about 20 turn from the
road upon which they are travelling,
into any intersection shall gradually
reduce speed to twelve miles per hour
for distance of not less than twenty
five feet before beginning to make
such turn.
All vehicles shall have the right of
way over other vehicles approaching
at intersecting roads from the left,
and shall give right of way to those
approaching from the right.
This will take the place of the pres
ent rule in the city and the state, Civ
ing right of way to north and south
bound traffic.
An important provision of this new
Law is that covered by Section 1862,
fully defining the fees of justices and
Constables. The provisions are too
lengthy to enumerate here, but every
owner and operator should carefully
read this section.
There will be preaching at Pier
sons Grove tomorrow Sunday after
noon at 2:30 o'clock. Public invited.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1916-07-08
Registration Fees.

All pneumatic tired vehicles SOC
per H. P or fraction thereof, with q
minimum charge of $500.
All solid tired vehicles $500 for one
ton and under. carrying capacity; Sc
additional for each additional ton,
carrying capacity; $500 for trailers
All motorcycles $500 per annum.
Dealers in Automobiles $4,000 for
first two sets of tags; $1,000 for each
additional set; tags inter changeable
among cars owned or used by dealers,
but shall not be good on any car en-
gagged in transportation, for hire OF
livery business.
Dealers in Motorcycles.-$S.O0 for
each four tags.
Vehicles transporting persons for
hire, other than those operating on
fixed schedules, $l.00 per H. P. or
fraction thereof.
The above charges for the entire
twelve months of the year. Certif-
Gates issued after April LIST, and be-
fore y LIST, charge to be three
fourths prescribed for the entire year
after July LIST and before October LIST
one-half; and after October LIST, one
quarter.
Duplicate registration certificates to
be furnished for SOC, when the origi-
nal has been lost
Duplicates of plates or markers to
be furnished for 81 for automobiles
and SOC for motorcycles, when the
original has been lost.
Plates transferred from one car tc
another for 81. with adjustment of
additional payments or refunds on d
quarterly basis.
Operators permits 50 for automo-
biles; 81 for motorcycles; good until
suspended or revoked. Permits here
tofore issued are still good.
Duplicates of permits may be secur.
ed for SOC when lost.
Chauffeurs' operators permits So
to he renewed annually.
Duplicates of permits may he secur-
Cd for SOC when lost.
Number plates on automobiles and
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1916-07-08
New Motor Vehicle Law

We believe the new Law to be the
best Maryland has ever had. as 1t
fairly takes into consideration the
rights of all classes of the public di-
rectly or indirectly affected by Its
terms.
Some of the more important
changes and provisions follow:
In effect July LIST, 1916; except that
all registration certificates and mark
ers issued prior to that date will be
good until December 31st, 1916.
Pamphlets showing complete list of
all certificates of registration will De
mailed monthly to anyone for the sum
of $500 per year, by making appli-
cation to the Commissioner of Motor
Vehicles.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1916-07-08

There will be preaching at Pier
sons Grove tomorrow Sunday after
noon at 2:30 o'clock. Public Nited.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1916-07-08
KENNARD&CO.
Vacation Needs

100 brand new Cotton Dresses, right from the
maker in both white and coIored models at 5000
$3.50 So ST. SIS each; many are worth double
the price asked.
Many styles of Cotton, Linen and Silk
Waists just added to already very large assort-
ments. Prices begin at ST .95 each.
Womens and Misses MILDLY Blouses and Smocks
Large assortment of Sports Goats received today
at Sl2 each and upwards.
Sweater Coats in Silk, Zephyr and Fibre Silk.
Our stock of separate Skirts has been largely
increased to meet immediate demands
Twopiece Norfolk style Wool Suits in wool
checks and mems wear serge, very suitable for out
of doors.
Bathing Suits and black cotton Swimming Com
binations.
Muslin and Knit Underwear in a variety that
cannot be excelled.
Our Corset section is one that we are very
proud of. Careful and intelligent service is making
new friends daily. All the best summer models are
here.
Neckwear, Ribbons, Cloves, Hosiery Leather
Goods, Toilet Articles, Handkerchefs are alike well
selected
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1916-07-08
TOPSY-TURVEY LOGIC.

(From the New York SUM.
At least one Leading newspaper sup
porting Mr.. Wilson has already ind
Gated the alternative by a misealculat-
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1916-07-08
Notice to F arrulc1

F. S.-All kinds Of insurance writ
ten in companies that pay Dollar for
Dollar in case of loss. 6jul-3ts
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1916-07-08
Among the Fabrics

Many white and colored Skirtngs shown for
the first.
Sheer Fabrics in white, Voile Batiste and
Organdy come in for large share of attention this
season and find full representation here.
Colored woven and printed Cottons in many
grades.
At SIPS and $50 yard have the best
values obtanabe in yard wide Taffeta Silk
We solicit charge from those credit
and deliver purchases free within reasonable distance
o21-o23 Market Street
Wilmington, Del.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-29
EX-MAY0R MILLER ANNOUNCES
CANDIDACY FOR CONGRESS

lions of the state ~ wash,p y,o, T.
THE Immediate further dsyeia.
ment Of the Puget Sound nav,
yard" '
The Immediate completion a
the naval torpedo station az Kss
port"
The repeal Of all laws vh,..
are now retarding the developnsr.
Of Alaska and the euActrnen, -
auch measures as Will stimnIa,s 4,
dividual enterprise and Initiative -
the greatest possible extent"
The passage OF American ooss,.
wise vessels thru the Panama ~.
nal without payment OF tollsv
Miller came To Seattle in fssg
lie first engaged in newspsns,
work, was elected justice OF H.
peace. and in 1889 was choss.
prosecuting attorney. In 1903 \.
was elected mayor In the first A.
rect primary election. Since Iafo
he has been In private law practice
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-29

John + Miller. former prescott.
Ing attorney and mayor Of Seattle.
Saturday formally announced his
candidacy for the republican nom.
ination for congress.
While believing that Offensive
military activity would be ma.
tioral crime. Miller. however. IA
vors Immediate preparedness for
national defense adequate 10 com
pei respect By the whole world.
sufficient 10 insure lasting and
honorable peace with all nations.
Miller also pledges himself az
follows.
"A greater and higher American
patriotism
a return 20 the American doc.
trlne Of protection for American
laborers. manufacturers and pro
ducerH. the Immediate repeal Of
tho present tariff laws on lumber.
shingles. coal aud other produc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-29
Sumner Valley Lands

berries sroom shack barn horse. tools all
clear $500; $1,000 cash; consider trade
a6s toilet electric lights: fruits
barn: planted to and potatoes. $4,000, $1,000 down
all improved; beautiful place good buildings
making $4,000. take trade terms
choice home site. producing $500 half
all fenced berries troom pas
cottage WIN sell whole for 1900. and only
$500 cash. Or will a.
splendid level buildings $3.50
paved highway best valley
nd Price. $4,000. $500 down.
spot cash teS0o unt May LIST
only AND OTHERS.
These all good community center and all val
land cleared: viii be glad TO show them time sun
days by appointment
II. J. TRUBSHAW SUMNER WASHINGTON
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-29
VITAL STATISTICS


Births
Ciri 90 Mr.. ard MIRA benjamin. II.
rrsntirs. 1913 belmont ave.
ORR TO Mr.. and Mrs Aaron Biho. 1891
Ycsisr way.
Roy 80 NJ and Mrs F.ssu. y Kobe
u.s. Minor ave
Giri 20 Mr. and Mrs penni. Chester
Small. OF Santa Cruz Cal
Gifi Go Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Clinton
slads TeS Ftndtay Of
Girl to Mr. and Mrs Almond Nelson.
ttes1 seth ave q,
Hoy to Mr. and Mr., Thomas Joseph
Hanna. 1914 y, tsfh 81.
hoy 70 Mr. and Mrs. Mark X. Mclean.
2stf sist ave W.
Boy TO Mr.. and Mrs =. ssmura. SIS
James St
Boy to Mr and Mrs. Thomas II. Jones
tie sirth ave ~
BOY 20 Mr. and Mrs, Raymond T.. Han
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-29
son. r.of Fremont ave.
Marriages

son. -.of Fremont ave.
Jesse J. Lehman, 40. Pr. Townsend anl
Grace W. Moekford. 10. Indianapolis ma
Constance II. Simeon ~. and vietss1A
Mamon. 10. sesttis
J. Charles johnson. Chicago al mGso
Cook. Seattle.
walter w shereiom. %. rslt -
Sarah Gaihrsith. ~. Monroe.
Andrew RAms;af. 81. etraDequDt
MINI, ard Emma ". EckmaA 81. -
attic.
Frank r. starr. %. ana Rasa L ~
derron. Seattle
or..,s Boidrieh. a. and valerie Nsss
10. Seattle.
Edward cortesu. Is. sos Eighth svA
s. April IS.
Isaao Korkonen. IS. King county hes
pitai April 81
Anna Rick Kinrsi. 81. American hes
pital April 90
Henry C. Griffin. a.. Prcvitenos hos-
ps,ai April IS.
James cranney. 70. ida sist ave.
April 20. -,
John h. corkum. a. Minor hespftaL
April 70.
Divorces Asked
Mary r. Woods vs. John C. Wesds
cruelty.
Mary I. peror va John FsroG erusu'
pelbert z. Graves vs. Una d. 6rsso
t=xertion.