Local Denton News Highlights Improvements and Politics
Odds and ends from Denton and Caroline counties cover school work progress and road projects at Federalsburg, tax notices and collections, livestock and farms, marriages and visiting relatives, court cases, business ads, and social notices.
Death of Mrs. Anna Pippin Stokely at Henderson
Mrs Anna Pippin Stokely wife of Wood Stokely of Henderson died September 27 after a lingering illness aged 40. Funeral services were at the Church on Sunday morning conducted by Rev Ford. Interment at the family burying ground near town. She leaves a husband and four brothers. Local items note visitors and social events including Epworth League meeting and delegates to Dover District convention. J Lt Niehols Son Denton Maryland features clothing line.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Magdergoth
Anna Pippin
Stokely
Wood Stokely
Henderson
Mr. Ford
Town
Louisa Moore
P. A. Marvel
Wyoming
J. B. Slay
Cora Downs
Milton
Del
Lydia Hughes
Sue Hurd
Hollandsville
D. M. Gooden
C. E. Hollingsworth
Philadelphia
New York
Brooklyn
J. A. Harward
Delaware
James Richards
Wilmington
Ethel Sparks
George Wright
Aberdeen
Epworth League
H. T. Nuttle
Stella Todd
Edna Shipman
Dover District
E. L
Federalsburg
Stella Kelley
Emma Trubbard
Tomato crop vitality boosts late harvest and cannery plans
Galdsboro farmers report strong tomato yields with top quality fruit fetching 30 cents or more. Jarrell cannery operations extend to three days this week as they ship carloads from upstream. Johnson & Melvin expect packing about 4000 crates and aim to expand capacity next season. Corn failures hit regional wheat balances hard while local labor moves diversify with carpentry and telegraph work. Residents travel to Washington and Wilmington for schooling, work, and visits as revival activities continue and local homes receive improvements.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. H. Nichols & Son
Denton and Viciity
the Plains
Jennie Stafford
George W. Porter
W. E. Greenlee
West Denton
Denton
Caroline County
Nuttle
Smith & Walls
Tackaboo
Charles H. Blackiston
Collison
C. W. Hobbs
Third Street
P. G. Crouse
Harry E. Otto
H. P. Porter
Denton High School
R. M. Carroll
Bethlehem
C. A. Carroll
Mary Carter
Luther M. R. Carter
Cordova
Chapel of the Good Shepherd
W. Y. Beaven
Spring Hill Cemetery
Easton
Law Building
A. G. Towers
F. C. Ramsdell
Willard Brown
Shull
Greensboro
Brown
Alfred Griffin
Goldsboro
Cohee
Samuel E. Payne
Jas. L. Payne
Henry R. Lewis
Robert P. Taylor
Mary Taylor
Gustav C. Rieck
Emma L. Payne
Houston
Federalsburg
Tarmers
Jarrell
Messrs
Johnson & Melvin
Addie Jarrell
Buena Vista
Washington
Robert Jarrell
W. L. Sanders
Wilmington
Lillie Smith
J. C. Bennett
Frank Jenkins
Robertson Church Hill
W.T. Jarman
Hattie Pyle
John Clark
Eva Gibson
Baltimore
Revival and court notes mark Carroll County week
Friends report Mrs. T H Wright moved to Maryland General Hospital for cancer surgery. Revival meetings at Wesley M E Church run all next week with all day session Thursday October 11 and love feast at nine, preaching at 3 p m and 7 30 p m. The county court convened with Judge Adkins. grand jurors named. trials included Biddle jail breaking case and Webb vs Philips. several cases moved to Queen Anne's. jail and bridge committee reported needs. alms house details noted. cautions about stoves and chimneys.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
T. H. Wright
W. G. Waoters
Hobbs
Tilghman Harvey
N. E. Blackburn and Son
Irwin
Hollidaysburg
Caroline County
Turpin Bartlett
William Bartlett
Goldsboro
T. K
Edward Jacobs
C. E. Society
Fred Hopkins
Coursey Hammond
Frederica
Mary E. Thawley
Wai. Morris
Parksley
Caroline J County
William J. Adkins
Martin
Adkins
Gootee Stevens
LG. Stevens
L. W. Williams
T. P. Richards
Edward E. Nultle
Arlington Breeding
Daniel C. Lynch
Gov. E. Nichols
Frank Booth
Bilbrough
Lemuel
Clough
John W. Greenlee
W. J. Hofan
A. R. Wright
Alfred Cannon
Thos. W. Jones
J. W. Williamson
Wm. R. Fountain L. Woshell
Jr. Gee
W. Towers
G. E. Williamson
J. W. Beachamp
A. P. Redhead
Thomas Biddle
Delaware
Seward
Biddle
Denton
Clara R. Hobbs
Lucy Griffith
Philadelphia, Baltimore, and Washington Railroad Company
Queen Anne’s
Frank Webb
Job Philips
Hutchinson Trice
Trice
Deweese and Towers
Prattis
Bryan Bros
Federinsburg
Mr. Goldsborough
Messrs. Deweese and Towers
M. H. Hubbard
Isaac L. Dukes
George W. Rangsley
Netion
Replevin
Queen Anne’s Court
Court House
William R. Martin
Edward E. Nuttie
H. Earle Smith
J. W. Beauchamp
W. R. Fountain
Almshouse Committee
Earle Smith
Local Residents and Gentle Visitors Share Time Across Town
Mary Fleetwood of Seaford Delaware visits daughter Mrs. Saulsbury Sparks with guests Mrs. G R Collins of Easton and Miss Ole Downing of Los Angeles. Dr Gilbert Morgan returns to Maryland University after summer. Mrs C E Wheeler and sons Chester and Edward return from Baltimore visit. Miss Maud Morgan visits uncle George H Beaven in Manassas. Mrs Eldridge Downes and Miss Hortense Clemens t of Ingleside visit Mrs George R Mays. Miss Lizzie Fisher spends week in Baltimore shopping for fall millinery. Dr Frank Lynn of Baltimore guest at Mrs C E Wheeler. Miss Laura Mason visits her brother W S Mason in Euston. Mrs Sarah Rolph visits daughter Mrs T Frank Seward in Denton. Miss Evelyn Fleming, local telephone operator, is ill.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Norman L. Raleigh
Tuckahoe Neck
George S. Raleigh
Mary B E. Browbaugh
Caroline High School
L. R. Browbaugh
West Denton
L. R. Brumbaugh
Arthur Brumbaugh
Shadrach Raleigh
Holsinger
Mary E. Jackson
Denton
Mayme Wilson
Philadelphia
Jennie Wyatt
Dover
J. A. Lane
Chester
Edmund H. Lane
Grand Union Tea Company
Edith Truitt
Elmer T. Orme
Theodore
Anne Arundel
G. Lacey Stevens
Essie Gentry
Wilmington
Del
Sarah E. Isaac
Ridgely
Dr. McCready
Easton
J. A. Mitchell
Centreville
J. Gibson Gantt
Florence Ayers
Greensboro
Alea Smith
Cordova
Bushman
Maryland Penitentiary
Isaac E. Nichols
Charleston
W. Va
James H. Nichols
Eliza Wilson
Maud
Eliza
Talbot
William Hull
Buffalo
N. Y
Clarence Dukes
University of Pennsylvania
Miriam Taylor
Woman's College
Frederick
Maud Stewart
Edith Lloyd
Sudersville
W. C. Ledman
Mary Fleetwood
Seaford
Saulsbury Sparks
Sparks
G. R. Collins
Miss Ole Downing
Los Angeles
Cal
Gilbert Morgan
Maryland University
Baltimore
C. E. Wheeler and Sons
Chester and
Edward
Maud Morgan
Manassas
George H. Beaven
Eldridge Downes
Hortense Clemenst
Ingleside
George R. Mays
Lizzie Fisher
Frank Lynn
C. E. Wheeler
Laura Mason
Euston
W. Sb. Mason
Sarah Rolph
T. Frank Seward
Evelyn Fleming
Verestar sees flour mill project and new housing plans
Verestar announces Phillips & Douglase flour mill to be built by Whiteley Bros with a forty barrel per day capacity. B C and A Railway to add a siding to Col Albert W Sisk's large potato house at Preston. Tarry Hollis of Preston studies at a Wilmington business college. Several dwellings to be completed before Christmas as Dr J R Downes starts a new dwelling. Now is the time to subscribe.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Phillips & Douglase
Whiteley Bros
Albert W. Sisk
Preston
Tarry Hollis
Wilmington Business College
Christimas
J. R. Downes
Tomatoes Bring Peak Prices Along Light Street Wharf
The Baltimore Sun reports tomatoes sold for 1.1 to 1.12 a bushel with nearby stock fetching the higher price, a rare peak in years. Growers rush to Baltimore as demand stays steady, while packers push stock into calls and aim to fulfill contracts despite rising costs and past price volatility.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baltimore Sun
Light Street
Ballinore
Science to Farming and the farmer of the future
An essay argues farming is a science requiring study and planning. It cites Henry Clows on 1906 harvest value and notes rising consumer standards, tighter farm product restrictions, and farmers becoming students of their trade. The piece predicts the farmer of the future as a com ing man guided by soil, crop knowledge, and experimentation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henry Clows
United States
AJL
Becom
Hartimore Market Quositions and Grain Prices
Market quotes cover Wheat No 2 red and special bin, corn varieties white and yellow, and oats. Poultry prices list old hens young chickens ducks, and Megs. Potatoes white and sweets per barrel with ranges. Livestock includes sheep veal and beef hides with various rates.
Two Great Commandments Lesson on Love and Hypocrisy
Sunday school lesson examines Jesus answering questions about commandments with emphasis on love of God and neighbor. It highlights hypocritical scribes, commends the poor widow’s two mites, and teaches cheerful unselfish giving as true worship aligned with the Golden Rule. The lesson urges living by love to God and neighbor over ritual show.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Herodiaus
Mark xii
Jesus
Good Samaritan
Christ
God
Holy Temple
Thresher Losses Fire Destroys Wheat Stack
Joseph S. Clark of Downs Chapel Kent County Delaware watched a stack ignite while threshing. Four hundred bushels of wheat burned along with a self feeding thresher owned by George Knotts. Clark had no insurance on the crop.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joseph S. Clark
Downs’ Chapel
Kent County
Del
Clark
George Knotts
Smith as a Maryland representative and local church notes
The Baltimore Merc describes Mr. Smith meeting Washington leaders since December and earning bipartisan respect for his convicting, plain speaking on national issues. It highlights the Eastern Shore’s packing industry and Smith’s farm, shipper, and industrial knowledge, then shifts to autumn church services and clerical moves across Christ Church Evern, Epworth Bridgeville, Preston, and other Maryland communities with several ministerial appointments and events.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baltimore
Merc
Smith
Washington
Tie
Maryland
Mr. Smith
Mr. Jackson
Sorrel Fields and Poisonous Soils Explained by Lime
A speaker extols lime to counter sorrel and poisonous soils, promising elegant grass stands with regular liming. Citing Prof Ways and Hocker, the piece compares soil balance to a bank account, noting lime accelerates nitrogen absorption and soil chemistry unlocking plant food.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ways
England
Hocker
Steamship Strike Ties Up Baltimore Ferries
Four day steamers were tied up in Baltimore as captains and mates struck for higher wages. The Love Point and Joppa were reassigned to different captains, and by Thursday only one boat ran while twenty four were idle. Farmers lament fertilizer shipments as the Vesper freight liner remained unaffected.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baltimore
Clifton
Love Point
Corkrin
Thomas
Avalon
Vesper
New Naturalization Laws Implemented by Courts
The clerk of the court must issue naturalization papers under the June 2 1906 act. English language ability becomes a prerequisite, and records are sent to the Bureau of Immigration and Naturalization for filing. Courts of record with unrestricted monetary disputes may issue papers, using government blanks. half fees revert to the United States. An honorably discharged veteran aged twenty one or older may naturalize without the usual declaration.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bureau of Immigration and Naturalization
United Sues
State Sunday School Convention to Be Held Oct 11-12
Harman Stewart, publicity chair, reports the coming State Sunday School convention set for Thursday and Friday October 11 and 12. Three sessions Thursday at St Mark's English Lutheran and Seventh Baptist Churches and two sessions Friday, with noted specialists at all sessions. Friday features a Jubilee Mass Meeting at Lyric Music Hall with the Christian Endeavor Chorus of 300 voices led by Richard A. Harris, plus diploma presentations by Governor Warfield and an address by Marion Lawrence. For lodging or details contact General Secretary George H. Nook, 316 N Charles St, Baltimore.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harman Stewart
St. Mark’s
Seventh Baptist
Lyric Music Hall
Christian Endeavor Chorus
Richard A. Harris
Governor Warfield
State Sunday School Association
Marion Lawrence
George H. Nook
N. Charles St
Baltimore
Friend of a Great Industry on Easton Ballot
In the Easton Star-Democrat, a comparison of two candidates, William H. Jackson and Mr. Smith, is offered. Jackson is praised for securing office appointments during his two terms, while Smith is commended for constant attendance and for influencing changes to the pure food bill harming local canning interests. The piece urges Eastern Shore voters to choose Smith for his support of canning and farming interests.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Easton Star-Democrat
Congress
William H. Jackson
Smith
Planter Credits Chamberlain's Remedy for Life Save
Mr D F Powers, planter of Adair Miss, says Chamberlain's Colic Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy saved his life and has given immediate relief for ten years of stomach and bowel complaints. For sale by Douglass Drug Store and A L Duffey Hillsboro.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
D. F. Powers
Adair
Miss
Chamberlain
Douglass Drug Store
A. L. Duffey
Hillsboro
Also Mentioned on This Page
Public Business Calendar
Crrovir Court
Levy Court
Orphans' Court
Sonout Board
the Local Department
Penton
Concord
Thomas Wheeler
M. P
Andrew Buggs
R. W. Comegys
Almont Baggs
Atlantic City
J. Lt. Niehols & Son
Denton, M
Galdsboro
Hartsville
Ults
Grantl
Li Heboro
Verestar
Congressmsan Saith
Christ Church
Evern
Wheeler
Watford County
Gantt
Christ P. I
Toworrow
Apostolic Holiness Union
Virginia
New Jersey
Pennsylvania
Holiness Mission
Godby
Methodist Protestant Church
North Harford
M. E. Church
Epworth
Bridgeville
William R. Mowbray
A.S. Mowbray
D. D
E. T. Mowbray
A. J. Vanderbogart
A. S. Mowbray
University of the Pacific
San Jose
Mowbray
West Point
Chesley Gantt
Grace Church
E. F. Clark
J. M. Arters
Madeley M. E
King’s Creek M. E
C. S.arnett
State Sunday School
Chamberberlain