davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middletown transcript., 1916-10-14
MARYLAND NEWS
BRIEFLY. TOLD.
Latest Happenings Cleaned
From All Over the State.

FCOm All UVeT Ul6 StdIe.
1--we NOTES AND COMMENTS
Neal Grub, of Sudlersville, has taken
a position in the high school at Potts
town, Pa.
Professor Julie del Toro, teacher of
Spanish at Washington College, has
resigned and left to accept similar
chair at the University of Michigan.
Harry Legg, farmer of Worton sec
! ton, in a runaway accident, sustained
a crushed knee and broke a small
bone in one of his legs.
George, the four-year-old son of Geo.
H. Camp, of Kent county, was badly
burned when he upset a kerosene
lamp which ignited his clothing.
DR.. William Preston Miller, 46 years
| old, a son of the late DR.. Victor D.
Miller, Sr., of Mason and Dixon, died
at his home in. Hagerstown of pneu-
monia after a long illness.
Jesse T. Ringgold, colored, charged
with shooting Peter Berry, at Sassa-
fras, and August Warwick, colored,
charged with shooting Charles Lewis
and robbing him of SIS, are in Kent
county Jail.
Graham, Clements & Sutton, of
Chestertown, against whom a verdict
of $500 was given, in favor of Christ
AlevetQs, who was injured in one of
the company's automobiles, have made
application for new trial !
The S500000 improvement bond
issue, contingent upon the passage of
which was the building in Cumberland
of the $2,OOO,eOO plant of the Kelly
Springfield Tire Company, Springfield,
Ohio, passed overwhelmingly, the vote
being 3,288 for and 153 against.
An epidemic of anthrax has broken
out among cattle in Garrett county.
About 25 have died. The disease had
it's inception near Hutton, where the |
herds of D. N. Sanders, Fred A. Thayer |
and Bert c. Scott were attacked. Mr.. |
Sanders lost or 10 within a few |
hours. Several hundred cattle have !
been quarantined and vaccinated.
Oakland, Garrett county, will soon
have new city hall, the city officials
having decided to erect a municipal
building to occupy the site of the old
building razed some time ago. The
structure will include Council cham
bers, mayors Office, quarters for fire
department and lookup, and will be
constructed of brick or concrete
blocks.
The second annual report of William
b. Coekey, supervisor of assessments
for Baltimore county, shows that by
the activities of the Office $513, $40 has
been added to the taxable basis of the
through increases in assess
ments of, intangible personal property
and $31.760 in increases in assess
ments on real estate, making a total
of $545, ,43O.
William j. Price, ST., one of the
wealthiest men on the Eastern Shore,
died at his home in Centreville. He
was born in Queen Anne's county Oc-
Lober 1, 1881, and for so years had
been prominent in the business world
Of the county. He was one of the ! !
of the Queen Anne's National :
Bank of CentreVille and later it's presi-
lent.
Some so listing clerks appointed to
larry on the general reaSs seSSment for
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1916-05-13
Summer Courses AT Johns Hopkins

The Summer Courses for teachers
which have been given for the past
five years by the Johns Hopkins Uni
versity will be continued this summer.
The session opens on Wednesday, July
5. and closes Tuesday, August Is.
This work was begun at the urgent
request of the school superintendent
of our State, and has been developed
under their cooperation in order to
provide at home ample opportunities
for special study by Maryland school
officers and teachers.
The State is especially fortunate
at the present time in having the Uni
versity engaged in this work. The
effect on June l, will require officers
and teachers to advance their acad-
emic and professional preparation in
order to carry out the improvements
found desirable by the school survey.
The University work has been so
arranged as to permit a number of
combinations of courses which will
enable every officer and teacher in our
school system to meet their special
needs. A program of seventy-fve
courses has been arranged, the courses
in education presenting the largest
variety.
The Demonstration School which
has been leading feature during re-
cent years will be continued. 1t will
be so arranged as to enable supervis-
ors and teachers in rural schools to
become acquainted with new methods
and devices for meeting their particu-
lar problems.
Teachers who are DESTROYS of work
ing for the new degree of Bachelor
of Science. which is open to men and
women, will have an opportunity to
utilize the Summer Courses towards
the realization of this purpose
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1916-05-13

trees becomes eloquent with meaning.
There is great value in trees, says the
Kansas City Times. The big lumber
fortunes have been made in the main,
not in buying and selling lumber, nor
even in manufacturing lumber for
sale. but in buying vast tracts of tim
Der land and holding them for the
inevitable advances in timber prices
incident to the rapidly decreasing sup
ply. Now, it would not profit any man
or corporation to buy large areas of
land that could be profitably used for
agriculture, fruit growing or grazing,
and set them in trees; but it would be
profitable for all who own timber
lands that could not be profitably used
for other purposes to maintain them
as permanent forests. using only the
matured trees and cutting them and
clearing the slash in such way as to
give the best possible protection to the
immature timber. Also. it would he
profitable to every owner of land to
plant trees on any part of it that can
not be utilized for other purposes. If
this great nation could inspire it's
landholders with this one purpose for
given time, to the end that all land
that should be planted with trees
would be so planted the problem of the
future lumber supply would lsn solved.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1916-05-13
Keep Your Skin Clear and Healthy

There is only one way to have a clear.
healthy complexion and that is to keep the
bowels active and regular. DR.. Kings New
Life Pills will make your complexion healthy
and clear move the bowels gently, stimulate
the liver. cleanse the system and purify the
blood. A splendid spring medicine. 25c at
your Druggist. advs
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1916-05-13
SCHOOL TEACHER
Wards off Nervous Break Down

Alburtis, Pa am teacher IN the
public schools and got into very, ner.
yous rundown condition. l could not
sleep and had no appetite; | was tired
all the time. My sister asked me TO Try
Vinol. did so, and within week my ap,,,
petite improved and ! could sleep all
night and now feel we'll and strong. -
ROSA M. KELLER, Alburtis, Pa.
We guarantee Vinol, our delicious cod
liver and iron tonic, for all weakened
rundown conditions and for chronic
coughs, colds and bronchitis.
Wells Drug Store. Elkton, Md.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1916-05-13
Plant Trees

If in rs years the present supply of
timber in this country will be ex-
hausted, at the present rate of con-
sumption, the admonition to plant
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1916-05-13
Circuit Court Jurors.
Circuit Court Bailin.

Total ..............$13 1877 .76
w. c. MARTINDELL,
Assistant Treasurer.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1916-05-05
The Health of the
Country School Child.
Continued from Front Page.

Study your childs associates.
Children at this age are as re-
ceptive to evil AS to good. and
cleanliness ofnlind as well as OF
the body should be taught in the
home.
Cooperate with, and find out
the needs of, the teacher. Many
things can and will be done to
improve conditions within and
without the small school If the
parents OF the neighborhood will
interest themselves in the subject.
Only by this means are there to
be found scattered here and there
throughout the State. little
schools that are delight to the
eve, a pleasure for the pupllc to
attend, and an evidence OF - pro-
gressive and intelligent pubpc
spirit.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1916-05-05
Legal Notices.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Final Proof

/, Frank c Robinson, of Churchill Idaho,
who made entry No. IL and the as, IN, t
of J.. NJ. Collins, who was the assignee f
William M. Jarvis, who made entry Nc.
s, under the provisions of an Act of the
Legislature of the State of Idaho, com
monty known as the "Carey Act" APPROX
ed March 2, 1899, which embraces Lot /,
Sec. 10: Lot a, of Section IS, of township
Izs., of range 20 E.B.M., do hereby give
notice of my intention to make final proof
to establish my claim to the land above
described, and that expect to prove that
| have resided on, reclaimed and cutivat-
ed said land as required by law, before L.
w. Howard. Carey Act Land Commiss-
Toner, at Oakley. Idaho, on the grid day
of June, 1910, by two of the following
witnesses:
Gay A. Ball, Crosby Biggerstaff, F.
Earl Hatch and Robert d. Jolly, all OF
Churchill. Idaho
FRANK G.. ROBINSON,
Entryman
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1916-05-05

Every community should have
a library and reading room. 1t
is an educational and cultural
need indispensable to civic growth
and development. We boast of
our many advantages as home
town and a place of residence,
but we lack this great facility to
comfort and growth. 1t is one
gap in our system OF mental i'm
provement.
The average child spends but
thirty hours a week in school,
and that for but nine months in
the wear. A library would serve
all ages all the time.
Books are the main source of
culture aud refinement, and also
OF proper pas6ime and mental
amusement. With books we
may I'LL our spare time pleasur-
ably and profitably. Let us
support with all our energy the
move started by our local com
mittee to establish a public
library and reading room.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1916-05-05
OAKLEY ITEMS

The Edison Diamond Disc phono,
graph, the only musical instrument
that is publicly tested with the living
voices. This is the acid test. Sold
by Paulson Jewelry Company Bnrley
Miss Carrie Tucker spent Sunday
at Churchill.
Mr.. d. C. MacWatters of Jerome
WAS in town for a couple of days
this week on business.
The Regular Monthly Stake Priest
hood meeting will be held in the
Academy building tomorrow. and it
earnestly requested that all attend
who possibly can.
Seed Potatoes for Sale /.
Priscilla Worthington.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1916-05-05
Orpheurn.

Saturday Another installment
OF 1.-THE Red Circle" featuring
Ruth Roland, together with 9th
err pictures, also the Cox family
of singers and dancers. TWO
hours entertainment
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1916-05-05
Retain Duty on SUGAR,

Washington.-The senate approved
the house bill repeating the free sugar
section of the tariff law, under which
sugar would have gone on the free list
May l.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1916-05-05
Standing of Contestants in
DavidSOn'S Piano Contest.
May 3rd.

Below will be found the
highest Contestants in the Big
PLAYER Piano Contest. There i.
about 81 Contestants and a live
~ interest is manifest bv all.
Cont. No. No. OF Votes
Mrs. Fred Ellison
4 2,450, 1856
Mrs. Weyly Cooper
s. 2.372.55O
Mrs. Simon Kinney
g 1,913,41O
Zetta Daylev
16- 2,os9,265
Ruby Hale
10 1,776,6s5
Ora Nelson
1o1- ,441,525
Edith Bach
7 1,135.23O
Molly Collins
IS s43,65o
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1916-05-05
Rheumatism.

If YOU are troubled with chronic or
muscular rheumatism give Chamber
lain's Liniment a trial. The relief
from which it affords is alone worth
many times its cost. Obtainable
everywhere.
Advertisement
Don't forget the Opening Dance
next Monday evening at the Anona.
Great time for all.
LOST-New 80 x 312 casing and
rim for Dodge car Sunday. Reward
for return.
II. M. SIMS, Twin Falls.
Seed Potatoes for Sale.
j. A. Larson, Island.
For Sale on easy terms. Small
Tracts of Land with paid up water
right. Good beet land One mile
from town.
Inquire at Herald Office.
Pres. Geo. II. Brimhall of the r.
Y.U. of Provo is in town for the
commencement exercises of Cassia
Academy today.
Get an Edison Diamond point
cylinder monograph with IL Indes-
tructabe records for only 1856 90, this
is the same as factory prices and you
do not pay any freight, For further
information write Paulson .Iewelry
Company, Burley.
The Anona Rink has closed down
its seasons run and the hal has been
put in fine shape for dancing.
John Runkel of Pocatellos was an
Oakley visitor Wednesday.
Only One more week of the David
sons Great Piano contest. All get
busy and help your candidate.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-27
LOOKING INTO KILAUEA

It will be strange if you do not feel, looking down into that pit many comfortable veils stripped off your swathed mind A naked human emotion is q great and terrible thing encounter; sometimes a thing to turn ones face But this is appalling.
 nell. Kilauea is not like he-it is Worse. because there is moral significance in it to knit souls to such a spectacle Dantes eighth circle, with it's baratteri sunk in boiling pitch, was part of mighty plan: a physical result of moral facts; prchensble it's very hideousness dependent the historic three-score ten of mortal life You can avoid hell by being good: you descend into it. you will have human company. But this has nothing to do with virtue it makes naught of moral values.
 You squat on that rim and stare seven hundred feet down into Haemaumau-th inner pit of Kiauea and history is superseded The sulphur steneh blows up and then like great and drives lava bed for a little Cyou could wander that bed for miles if you chose) and then The simple fact of Haemaumau is a pit. twenty acres in extent that seethes boils necessarily Every few moments an of solid lava rises up of the caldron. is sucked back again into the scarlet and molten again before your eyes. In another of the pit fiery fountain bursts like d great geyser.
 The worst of it is that you can hear it: the pot seethes and boils and groans in your very ears for all the seven hundred between you and it. And if you cared to make a misstep, you could bound, from little ledge to little ledge. straight into the ter and flame of it. I leave you to imagine spectacle of Kilauea when the sudden tropc night fallen the vast crater of which Haemaumau is only the deepest pocket The vague geologic visions of the ayman do not lag behind. This goes one reflects, beneath US to the very of the planet and the end of it is dying like the Katherine Fullerton Gerould in scrbners Magazine.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-27
TEMPE ELECTION OFFICERS

Deputy Sheriff Harrison Wlllldms was here yesterday posting notices of the state primary election which will be held at the several polling places Of the county on the twelfth day Of Sep tember. for the purpose of voting for candidates for federal state, county and precinct offices. The following election offices are appointed for the Tempe precincts:
 Number One. Polling place, w. T. Cummings residence. Primary board: w. T. Cummings, inspector; J. F. War ner. judge; Al Stewart, judge; Minnie Lowry. clerk; Frank Baldwin, clerk; Roy R. Painter, marshall
 Number Two. Polling place, Ovledo store. Primary board: John Birchett, inspector; l.. P. Cole. judge; C. G. Jones. judge; Della Austin, clerk; NJ. D. Cottrell, clerk; John Nevitt, mar shal
 Number Three. Polling place: Laird building. Fourth street West Primary board: l. A. Dimes, inspector; (. $ Turner. judge; Walter Johnson, judge Miss Turner. clerk; D. G. Buck, clerk Aaron Cummings, marshal
 Number Four Polling place; CltN hall. Primary board: J. F. Hall, in spector: Henry Hilbers, judge; ]. 5 Mullen. judge; " l.. Wildemuth, clerk w. R. Lewis, clerk; J. R. Rountree marshal
 The polls will be open from a. m to D. m.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-27
The Duty of a Prosecutor

A correspondent of eastern newspaper recalls a statement made by of counsel for the state in the Orpet in which he said that the state had made a good fight but lost. To him it was a game contest in which the prize the life liberty of the defendant The determination of his guilt or innocence minor matter, purely incidental That the view taken by very large majority prose- cutors in this country and think it is a wrong establish guilt innocence and that prosecuting of ficers should not merely try for convictions The itself have feeling against the accused It is the nominal prosecutor only, the plaintiff and has the same interest in. securing a just verdict whether of conviction of acquittal that every citizen has ought to have.
 It is a weakness generally of prosecuting attor- neys believe that regulations built up the number or proportion of convictions they secure We do think that of a reputation is worth striving for. It may seem an important matter to the prosecutor but the public it is not important at all The public does not much for results of criminal trials it does for the in which the prosecutor handles them officer of the and officer of the mob a special advo- cate of those who may be clamoring for conviction regardless of the guilt the innocence of the defen- dant
 Of course if he should handle it unskfully so that who is palpably probably guilty should escape. he should be censured and would be ensured. But if he should handle it in such a that it should appear that he assisting the and the jury in arriving the truth, believe he would gain a reputation that would be far valu- able than a reputation built up unbroken series of convictions.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-27
The Postage Bait

On the subject of the reduction of first class postage which Postmaster General Bureson has thrown a campaign proposal the Hartford Courant says:
 A correspondent who, of course, is mot a demo- crat" but believes Wilson will go down in history great man. writes to the Courant (which expects him to 'go down" in November) in dsapproval of the attitude of this paper toward that great man. and incidentally he is for postage He notes that when the letter reduced from three for alf-ounce to cents for ounce there talk of great deficit but gains followed instead, and from two cent, there will be another gain. The demonstration would show that, if there still another cut from cent to nothing, the gain would be enormous,
 One thing correspondent has not noticed is that since postage two cents, the postal card has in and that fills such place a may be needed for. The thing to do with postal receipts is improve the service Only yesterday printed the appeal of the people of Glastonbury against another economy" of the Washington authorities. So long letters lie in offices for day because there is adequate force handle them it is demagogery talk about have often said, the benefciaries by reduction of letter postage would be large concerns who send many letters. The average man." deeply the of the postoffice department, would know the diff ference, and, if he had any two cent stamps left, would put a letter rather than take the trouble to get
Arizona republican., 1916-07-27
Tempe News Notes
PROMINENT TEMPE
 WOMAN |S DEAD

Mrs. Maggie Steele, relict of the late Lee A. Steele, died at noon We'd nesday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. J. A. Dimes, on West Seventh street Death came after long fight with cancer of the mouth during which she often sufferd intensely. The funer- al will be held this morning at o'clock from her late residence and Rev. Will bur Fisk, pastor of the Methodist church, will conduct the services. h. terment will be made immediately af- terward in Double Butte cemetery.
 It was in 1879 that MT. and Mrs Steele came here from Missouri, where they were married in the sixties, and they were closely identified with the work of the development of this sec tion. Their friends are numbered by those who had the pleasure of their acquaintance Mrs. Steele was native of West Virginia, whence she moved to Missouri, in 1860, and was born in 1S40. She is survived by her daugh- ter Mrs. J. A. Dimes, and brother, Israel Cosner, of Denver, Colo. Another brother the late A. w. Cosner, recently died here She also has d number of nieces and nephews, resident in Tempe and this section.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-27
A Mar lib

We know how Germany win this but do suppose plans and specifications would be allowed by the British to reach Berlin. Therefore they will be useless and the will be allowed itself along it's ill-directed course our scheme is this It is said that the company which built the Deutschland is turning out similar subsea merchantmen in shoals The Deutschland now at Baltimore is engaging the attention of siderable section of the British and the French navies. Now if another is sent to the port of New York another to Boston, another to Rio Janero and one every port the Atlantic coast of the United States Central and South America, it would take the entire allied naves to guard them all and the allied warshps would be kept burning coal and oil constntly. In the meantime the German navy would have the North and the Eastern Atlantic all to itself. It would be free to the British and French coasts while the allied navies are watching
Arizona republican., 1916-07-27
NJ POLITICS IN
 SELECTING NEW
 COMMISSIONER

As forecast in The Republican, the city commission at meeting held yesterday morning. elected Charles H. Dunlap to the office of city commits sioner. 10 succeed Oscar T. Richey who rendered his resignation prior to his departure for Tucson. gwhere he has formed a law partnership with his brother, Thomas Richey. The vote for MT. Dunlap was unanimous.
 A determined effort to inject poll- ties into the sele of a successor to Mir, Richev was brought tO light when Commissioner George N Mac Bean took occasion to explain why he wds voting for MT Dunlap. This ef- fort was also hinted at by Commis- sioner James A. Jones, who seconded the nomination of MT. Dunlap.
 When the commission convened with all members present except Nominissinner Richey. the first busi- i-ess taken up was that of acting 1n he resignation of MT Richey. As read bN' City Clerk Frank Thomas, the resignation follows
 July "A, 1916. Hon. Mayor and Commissioners.
 "Ot the City of Phoenix Arizona.
 Gentlemen: l beg to hereDy resIgn as commissioner of the City of Phoe- nix.
 "The foregoing is done in view of the Tact that | am moving my resi- dencc tr Tucson and under the cir cumstances, would no longer be eli gible to continue.
 I take this occas sion to sincerely express to yOu gentlemen and to all the officers of the departments of the ! city, my appreciation of the many courtesies extended to. and confidence ! imposed in me and in leaving the commission and the city. leave behind me for you all my sincere best wishes
 "NcrV respectfully. 70. T. RICHEY.
 Mayor Corpstein addressed tn, | commission following the formal ac- 1 ceptance of the resignation. II, stated that in accepting the resigna. ton of MT. Richey, it was with deei