davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1901-11-01
CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT.
CHAPTER 1876, OF ACTS OF 1900.

AN ACT to amend Section nne of Article the
this State and to provide for the submission of said
the qualified voters of this State for adoption rejection
Section o. The States Attorney shall perform
cve such fees and commissions exceeding
dollars hereafter be prescribed by law; and
States Attorney shall receive any other
be allowed by law he SHALL thereof
from Office provided that the States attorney Baltimore City
receive anannuaaaryof ove hundreddoar
appoint deputy annual salary exceeding thousand
dollars and such other assistants such
ing fifteen hundred dollars each the Supreme Bench of Baltimore
City authorize and approve; all of said paid
OF the fees of the said States Attorneys Office has heretofore been
practiced
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1901-11-01
ROCKVILLE MORNING. NOvEMBERL 1901
N Il g e OF NO Nj N II

Board aspnvan
of
lAy Myd@
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1901-11-01

FOR CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT.
AGAINST CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1901-11-01
FOR CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT.
CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT.
CHAPTER 400, OF ACTS OF 1900.

CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT.
CHAPTER 400, OF ACTS OF 1900.
AN ACT amend Section two of Article the Constitution of
the State
Section The City Of Baltimore shall be divided into four lega
tive Districts be Of equal population and of contiguous
territory and each Of said legislative districts Of Baltimore City,
they may from time be laid out in accordance with the pro-
visions hereof and each county the State shall be entitled
Senator who shall be elected by the qualified of the said ga
tive districts of Baltimore City, and Of the counties Of the State
spevey shall for four years from the date of his election
subject classification Of Senators hereafter provided for
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1901-11-01
FOR CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT.

AGAINST CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1901-11-01
Lumber has advanced in first hands
FrG'sk Libbey j. Company,


Flooring from North Carolina, still low 81 IS per Il
Rut Pattern 81 so 100 feet Best and Largest
Sc per 1000 and size 6x2O White Pine 81 eact
~ We bid lists Of Mill Work and Lumber to compet
pay freighs too when asked
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1901-06-05

was faced from the sand of the desert
TO the apex with marble, pure and
white cut from the quarries of the
cataracts and foated in fiat boats down
the Nile until the whole shown far
across the desert and all the people
were pleased. The body of the king
was lifted from its temporary resting
place and put in a marble coffin on q
pedestal in the kings chamber and the
queens body was placed in stone cof-
fin on a pedestal in the queens cham
Der and all was closed up and sealed
with the great seal Of the kingdom.
Years and years passed by. The
slaves grew stronger in number. At
last they ran away to their own
country and crossed the sea on dry
land, overcoming the army of the
Egyptians. The waters again flowed
in their places. The Arabs came and
for time the civilization Of Egypt
was thrown down. Great winds blew
and clouds of sand were cast upon the
city and all the houses fell and all
the temples fell but the great pyra-
mid stood, crimson in the morning
sun and pink with the evening clouds
as 1t stands today, though now it has
been robbed of its casing of marble"
One by one the stars came out and
twinkled in the sky Silently the
story teller sat upon the fallen column
and the waters of the Nile rustled
among the rushes at our feet while in
the distance and the desert gray and
silent as the feet of the slaves who had
built it, stood the Pyramid of the
story Chicago Record Herald.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1901-06-05

Sahib Bahia knew the story of the
Pyramids as he knew the story of ia
cob's we'll and of the Sphynx and
even of the great desert. So he told
the folklore as it has been told to him
by his grandmother through her face
veil, as he watched the waters digging
at the great dixie that ran across the
valley to the stretches of yellow sand
beyond Sahib Bahia told it, again, sit
ting on the stones of an ancient ruin
in the evening as the mezzuin chants
droned out from the towers of the
temples.
Many, many years ago." said the
Sahlb, even before this city was
built and he swung his hand over
Cairo with its walls of marble and its
strange people in this land, and they
were the slaves of the Egyptians.
so 1t came that king and master
died. He was loved by his people
more than any king who had gone be-
fore, and even mourned by the slaves,
to whom he was good and kind. And
there was no place fitted for the burial
of such great man. A queen came to
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1901-06-05

From Mrs. Amanda shumaker, who
has charge of the Grammar Department
of the Public Schools of Columbia City,
Wash, also Past Grand OF Independ-
emit Order of Good Templars, DR.. Hart
man received the following letter:
Columbia City, Wash.
II can speak only good words of the
repeated benefits have had from the
use of Peruna.
"Too constant application to work
LAST winter caused me 10 have severe
head and backache and dragging pains.
IcouId nor stop my work, neither was
I fit fg go on. Reading of the bene-
nciaI fesuIfs from the use of Peruna I
purchased a bottle ard within a few
days after using II, began TO feel better.
2 Il constantly improved and before
the seventh bottle was completely
used; all pains were gone, my strength
was restored, and l now seem ten
years younger
III get tired or feel bad Peruna at
once helps me, and feel you deserve
praise for placing such a conscientious
medicine before suffering public"
Mrs. Amanda Shumaker.
Matte B. Curtis Secretary Legion of
Loyal Women, Hotel Salem, Boston,
Mass, writes:
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1901-06-05

ADVISED me 10 Hrvurr,rrrrrrVrrrvvryvvyy7
try Peruna as it cured her OF constltu-
tional headache and stomach troubles.
at once ordered bottle and before
1t was used. felt greatly improved.
81 have taken four bottles and for
two months have been entirely free
from these maladles. Several of my
friends are using Peruna with bene-
fetal results, especially in e1ses of
troubles with the kidneys ami other
pelvic organs. together with weak
nesses peculiar to women"
Peruna is specific for the catarrhal
arrangements of women.
II you do not derive prompt and sat
isfactory results from the use OF Pc
runa, write at once to DR.. Hartman.
giving full statement Of your case
and he will be pleased to give you his
valuable advice gratis.
Address DR.. Hartman, President of
Tho Hartman Sanitarlum. Columbus. o.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1901-06-05

Id LIE NINA i INAhAD
the throne; the widow of the great
king. and one who admired all his
acts No place then existing was
grand enough, or good enough, for the
body of the king. and so this queen Of
&srsG prelRaaiitiifiifi for resigns OF f5rffH
Many plans came to the Office of the
man who had been made chief archi
tect, but none was accepted. Again
hhe plans came In, and they were
lgrander, but none suited the queen.
Then plan came in different from
all that had come before. 1t was
building, and yet not a building The
four corners were set at the four points
lof the compass, and the massive walls
of stone ran to point at the top and
made the Pyramid we see today. In
the depth OF this great house was the
place for the king, faced with marble
and alabaster and stone stairs, and be-
low was another chamber grand in its
simplicity, for the queen. And this
was the one chosen.
Then came the question of the
architect, for the architect was to be
the superintendent of construction. A
slave, bent with age, wrinkled and
gray, and lettering, came. All his life
he had spent on this design. But there
was no son in this old mans house to
carry on the work, and the slave was
too aged and feeble to begin. So it
came about that the chief architect of
the queen was told to construct the
Pyramid according to the designs of
the Hebrew.
Years were spent in quarrying the.
stone for the walls and chambers of
the tomb. The queen died and the de-
signer died in the palace of the queen,
for he was much honored and enriched
by royalty. A new overseer was set
on the work and the slaves came to
, live in tents and huts on the bank OF
the Nile beside the city of Glzeh. Then
the work began. Taskmasters were
set over the men and these men were
told off to dig the foundation to the
rock below the sands and to toll with
the stone like oxen, from the great
quarries up the Nile to the fiat boats
on the waters of the river, and others
swarmed across the lowlands of the
valley Juggling at the same great stones
of the walls until at last the whole
country seemed filled with slaves.
Many, many years were consumed
in the building of the tomb, nor were
any alive at the finishing who saw the
beginning either as babe or a grown
man. Many taskmasters came and
went and each one was harder upon
the slaves than the man who had gone
before. Year by year the Hebrews
toiled. bending their necks to the ropes
and lifting the great weights, with
their bare feet pattering through the
streets of the city while they silently
aud sullenly answered the masters
"At last the carver came and put his
inscriptions in the solid stone and told
his story of the great king and Of the
queen. his consort; stories that have
lived on the marble In the chambers Of
the king and queen to this day.
-AlI was done, The whole pyramid
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1901-06-05

Miss experience
MIMI
follows
Albert Lea Mimi, Nov 8, 1899.
Ohio
nor believe medicines
found Puna grand and valuable medicine
suffering with named womb
failed
a complication
good health flesh that Pernn
blessing HheaLh
all tho
nvids would
wreched
hAalth in a normal
the functions of
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1901-06-05
A ROTARY LAWN RAKE.

1t is such a laborious task to clean
up the grass after a lawn has been
moved Il only g hand lraks Is ,nroxld=
ed Tor this purpose that many an 9TH
erwise handsome lawn remains either
wholly neglected or the work is only
partially done. OF course, there are
attachments provided for lawnmowers
which catch some of the grass, but
their work is by no means perfect,
and separate machine seems to be
needed to do this work. For this rea-
son is presented the invention pictured
below, which comprises a two-wheeled
carriage, the body OF the latter being
rounded in front, with an opening at
the rear Inside the casing is located
a rotary grass catcher, formed of sew
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1901-06-05
Ru.leinltes Settle Mooted Queation.

The mooted question of how little
man can live on per day has been
definitely answered by the Ruskinites.
who have a settlement about ninety
miles south of Savannah, Ga. They
are band of Socialists and number
about 500 persons, and they have prov
ed that man can live on less than
eight cents day when living in a
community such as theirs. Every man
works eight hours per day and all
board at the main hall. They till the
soil, make brooms, leather belts and u
few other things, live on vegetable
diet principally. and are a healthy,
hearty people. They eat meat twice
a week only, but they have plenty Of
rice, peas and beans, macaroni, syrup.
beets, tomatoes. potatoes soup, bread
and cereal coffee. Everybody is happy,
and they consider life success.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1901-06-05

az suffered for
over a yeKr wifH
general weakness
and debiIify
mantle Sfed es-
PsciaHy In severe
backache and
headache.
my physician
prescribed differ
Q n t medicines.
n o n 9 of which
seemed to help
me any until a
C lu b associate
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1901-06-05
REMOVES GRASS AND RUBBISH.

REMOVES GRASS AND RUBBISH.
eral sets of rakes mounted on shaft,
which latter is driven by gearing it to
the traction wheels. AS the rakes re-
volye they comb the lawn and throw
whatever is picked up through the OPP
ening into the basket placed at the
rear. When the latter is full 1t can
be detached and emptied in conve-
nient place. The machine is very
high and easy to operate and will rap
idly clean the surface of the lawn Of
all unsightly rubbish.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-07-25

Joseph Ladue the founder Of Daw-
Ion City IA the Klondike. died last
week at his home ia Schuyler Falls.
NY He had not been well since his
return from Alaska and spent last
winter at Colorado Springs In a vain
search for health He fell a victim
Of consumption. contracted in the Sc
we're northern climate. He leaves a
widow and one son.
The adventurous career Of the pros
pector was begun on q farm near the
northern end Of Lake Champlain.
where he was born. In his early man
hood Mr. Ladue went 10 the FAR north
west and finally located on the Upper
Yukon. having been attracted by the
fine woodland in The neighborhood.
Here be bought 100 acres Of land. built
q sawmill and established an embryo
trading post.
Il was upon his land that gold was
first discovered ia the Yukon region.
and Ladue's trading post became the
prosperous city of Dawson, the north
ern city Of gold. His estates in the
Klondike region. with the property
that he has sold are said to be worth
several millions Of dollars
Mr. Ladue returned to his home near
Plattsburg tn July 1887 and told
strange stories OF the gold-mad colony
IN the North Love for Miss Anna
Mason OF Schuyler Falls. n. r.. led the
gold king back 10 civilization. She
had been engaged 20 Mr. Ladue for
many years. and the marriage had
been postponed from time to time.
awaiting the day when the lumber
business on the Yukon would justify
the union Fortune was the ally OF
romance and Miss Mason became Mrs.
Dadue a few weeks after her hance's
return Ia 1897
Before Mr. Ladue strayed into the
Yukon Valley, in 1882. he had spent
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-07-25
People and
N EjenfS
cbriFfian EndsaJor Crot0F.

E9NfNINaNNeAN AaNAaNNNN
In the ten years from 1890 10 1900
the population OF the United States in
creased from 62.622 ,250 to 76,80i,79s-
a gain Of not quite p per cent In
the ten years from 1891 to 1901 the
Christian Endeavor societies, whose
annual convention has Just ended, in
creased their membership from one
million to four million-a gain Of 500
per cent Not quite all Of this is in
America. for the Christian Endeavor
societies have been planted in all lands,
but It needs only a simple mathemau-
cal calculation 70 show that If these
relative rates Of increase keep up It
will be but a matter Of twenty-five
years or SO until an the inhabitants OF
the United States become Endeavorers,
and IN less than nifty years the socie-
ties viii include the entire population
of the globe. But without waiting for
that consummation we may congratu-
late ourselves upon the yigor Of an or
eanization whose sole purpose is to
work for good. That four million
Young people can be found 10 act with
a single one Of the many bodies formed
10 elevate the world Is a pretty fair Set
on to the selfish commercialism that
Is doing So much 10 drag mankind
down.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-07-25

recently. has more living descendants
than even Queen Victoria had. Her
children, grandchildren, great-grand-
children. and great-great-grandchil-
dren number 1928. among them being
four dukes and heirs to dukedoms. The
Dowager Duchess is a daughter OF the
sixth duke OF Bedford, and was mar
ried to the Duke Of ADercorn In 1879.
On her eighty second birthday, 10 1889,
there was a family reunion, at which
1Ol Of her descendants passed before
the venerable Dowager led by her
eldest daughter, the Dowager Duchess
Of Lichheld. with her thirteen children
and thirteen grandchildren, who were
followed by the thirteen children and
fifteen grandchildren Of the Countess
Of Durham. The children OF the Dow
ager Duchess who are still living are
the present Duke Of Abercorn, Coun-
tess winterton. Lord Claud Hamilton.
Lord George Hamilton the Marehion-
ess Of Biandford, the Marchioness OF
Iansdowne. and Lord Ernest Hamii-
Ton.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-07-25

After 2.0O0-mile bicycle trip
through Southern Europe. John ".
Bookwaiter. the eminent American
economist and author. is convinced that
there Is trouble for the world IN the
hieher prices for grain. he Is also
convinced after closely studying the
peasantry OF Europe that q crisis +
imminent between the urban and rural
regulations Of the United States Aitei
traversine Italy from end to end. and
after crossing the Apennines. MT Book
waiter predicts greatstruggie pet" eel
tho agricultural districts and the cities
nsrticuiariy 10 the United States
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-07-25

or three feet In length. and place It
around the back Of your head, accord
ing to the manner shown IN the oc-
companylng picture Next bring the
Two ends forward past the ears, or.
rather. past the auroles. The ears
must then be closed by keeping the
fingers pressed firmly over them, and at
the same time the fingers or hand
must be pressed firmly over the twine
at the point where Il lies directly out
side each auricle Now ask some one
to pun the two ends. Of the twine with
his thumb and index finger and then,
a firm pressure being meanwhile main
tained. to let them slip slowly through
the fingers.
At once an Illusion Of thunder will
be produced You will hear peal after
peal. and the frmer the pressure on
the twine the louder win be the sound.
II a few knots are tied ia the twine
a still more startling Illusion will be
produced.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-07-25

Unless Russia actually pays her sug-
ar refners 10 export their product our
law does not subject her sugar to dis
criminating duties. But she does not
pay them. She simply refunds them
the amount they have already paid In
domestic taxes. She doesn't even do
that completely. She gives them GER
tihcates OF export which may be used
IN paying their taxes a year later, but
which are worth per cent less than
cash on the spot. II Russia did not COLI
lect any tax on sugar at all nobody
would contend that she paid a bounty
on exports II she had a system by
which sugar designed for export was
shipped directly abroad without pay
Ing a tax, while the tax was collected
on that retained, il would be a bounty
But because she collects her domestic
taxes from an sugar alike, and then
gives them back 10 exporters, not In
cash. but in the shape of certificates
receivable for next years taxes. Mr.
Gage insists that she pays a bounty
II the remission Of a tax Is a bounty
we may as well prepare for a tariff
war with every country on earth. for
there Is not one Of them that does not
give its exports that chance 10 COM
pete on even terms In foreign markets,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-07-25
Boar For German CaOalrY.
~ IlANc[ boN AFLoaI

These new lance boats have but re-
Gently been adopted for the German
army. when packed two boats weigh
about sixty pounds and can be carried
By a single horse. All that is needed
for the lance boats Is a water proof
cover. from twelve 20 sixteen lanees.
and a few cross sticks. The lances
forming the framework can be tied
together BY the troopers IN five min
utes. In another two the cover Is
fastened on and the boat Is ready for
launching. Oars are made. a lance
and a blade composed Of canvas fast
ened to stout pieces Of stick. Some
times, to secure further stability
lances are laid across two boats. bind
Ing them together. One horse can cas-
ily carry two boats when packed up.
On the old system it would require
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-07-25

The Countess OF Essex. who was
Miss Adele Grant Of New York before
her marriage to the head Of the ancient
English family, is giving London an
exhibition OF American pluck. When u
became known that she and her hus-
band 6ota had exhausted their for
tunes. much sympathy was extended,
but instead Of throwing up her hands
the countess devised a way Of earning
both hers and her husbands living. Her
plan Is TO rent apartments she has had
furnished in her own taste, and the
high rents she receives give her a good
income. It is said the title Of Countess
OF Essex always has been born BY a
beautiful woman, and the present
American owner Of the title partcu-
iarly is greatly admired for her beauty
and charming manner. She was the
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-07-25

Professor Norton Of Harvard recent
y expressed the opinion that college
men studying for the degree Of A. B.
should be allowed a free choice TO OBJ
tain It in three yeas II they 30 desire.
He says many students can do the
work Of the whole course In three
years as easily and as wen as others
can IN four, and be believes the ma
iorlty would be the gamers If they did
it in the shorter time. The growing
length Of the courses In post-graduats
and professional schools makes this
saving Of time Increasingly desir'
able.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-07-25

call for the repeal OF certain
state laws which seem un-
fair to mnatics, whom they chiefly af-
feet. Nothing will be printed which is
inclined to produce irritation or IRA
tlonal excitement. Il will not be the
business Of the paper to stir up dis
content among the inmates Of insane
asylums. but to furnish them with food
for serious and healthiul thought
General IeeDer says that the number
Of legal lunatics IN the United States
is now so large that there Is a great
field as well as a great demand for
his paper. while II every person who
: more or less crazy would subscribe
for IT, he declares. It would have cas-
ily the largest circulation in the world.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-07-25

The two most expensive departments
IN the New York city government are
those Of education and police. The de-
partment Of education costs nearly
sis. 900. 900 a year and the department
Of police nearly Si20Oo.000. But there
are II 200 employees Of the department
OF education and 77i0 Of the depart
ment OF police. and thus per man Il
costs more 70 police the city than 10
educate It's children. The average po-
lice salary is higher than the average
teachers salary
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-07-25

several years in the Black Hills during
the gold excitement in that region, and
IN Arizona and New Mexico Upon
his return from the Klondike in 1891
he brought with him gold nuggets
worth $4,000 He carried them about
with him and made no secret Of It. AS
he was passing through Chicago on his
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-07-25

On learning Of Adelbert Hays mel
ancholy fate the class to which he
belonged decided 10 abandon an elab-
crate programme which had been ar
ranged in connection with the uniyer-
sity exercises. Secretary Hay heard
Of this intention and insisted that eF-
erythlng should 60 as had been IN
tended. saying HIS son would so desire.
The class consented and only one or
two minor changes we're made.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-07-25
Communion Of Tea.

The British people consume nearly
six pounds Of tea per head Of the pop
ulation, or an increase Of one pound
per capita in sixteen years. There Is
no other country which, IN any way
approaches this Holland is the only
country IN Europe where the con-
sumption OF tea exceeds one pound per
head. In Russia and in the United
States also. which are the other two
large tea consumers. the consumption
amounts TO under one pound per head.