davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1901-08-15

1Ar- 3UU
-4mpaign, aud
:. men say Mr. Hanna.
LA was then unknown ia Nati-
onal politics, but he was . rich man
and had been q liberal contributor
to campaign funds. When sp-
preached on this occasion, however,
Col. Conger said, he announced
that he would give mot cent for
Foraker his declaration being
pnnctuated by adiecsivss both pic
turesque and expressive. Today.
it is different. Hanna has probably
no more love for Foraker than he
Lad when the latter wanted to be-
governor, but the exlgencies of
politics have compelled these natural
enemies 20 make their bed together,
and thus there lie harmony among
Buckeye Republican,"
The Knights Of Labor have com
bined with the American Anti
Trust League. and employed q we'll
known Washington lawyer to pre-
pare . plan for helping the steel
strikers by starting legal proceed
ings against the steel trust under
the antitrust laws Of every state in
which it operates. Ex-Attorney
General Monet, Of Ohio, has been
instrumental in starting these or
CARNATIONS after the big trusts. In
o letter to an officisl of one Of them
he said: "You have the correct
idea. Under the Ohio Antitrust
Act, we can reach them in o o
right now. both criminally aud
civilly. We have the strongest act
under which to attack them Of any
Of the states except Texas. We
can gil the jails with violators of
our antitrust laws, as rapidly as
they can Jail workingmen for con-
tempt" The outcome of this
movement will be watched with in
terest, both by the trusts which are
after everything, including the
freedom of the individual, and the
antitrust men who believe that it
is necessary to break the power Of
the trusts in some way before they
become too strong to be broken by
any other means than brute force.
The antitrust men are also after
Attorney General Knox, 10 know
Why he doesn't proceed against the
steel trust for having violated the
Sherman antitrust law. They
may not succeed in gIaking Knox
do anything, bat they will call pub.
lie attention 10 his failure to . ,
what he might.
Outside of those interested in
and responsible for the job, FOR lob
1t IS, even if little one, il il doubt.
ini whether a single MON Der of the
last Congress had any idea that the
item in the Agricultural bill car
rYlng an appropriation of $50, 600
Tor genealogical investigation"
was an entering wedge for the pay.
ment OF On EXPORT fruit bounty by
TINS government. The cat ia now
out OF the bag and, in answer to q
letter from Secretary Wilson, the
comptroller Of the Treasury has
decided that the money car. be used
either to guarantee q minimum re-
turn to fruit shippers or to defray
whole or pags of the transporta.
ton charges-in other words, il
can De usee 30 pay a bounty to the
snippers ~ American fruit who are
rortuuate enough to be in the good
gracsa Of Secretary Wilson. The
goEsrnment bounty idea has never
seen a popular one in this country
and the administration 10 likely to
near considerable about this new
bounty during the next session Of
E0nV-.a.a NTuVo
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1901-08-15
THE RIDGE,
containing 40 acres, more or
less.

'COilldliilllg 1fU acres, more or
less.
The above farm is located in ST. Ini-
COS district, near the Ridge pos.office,
and Is conyenisrt 10 churches, schools
and wharves. The soil is in high state
OF cultivation, and the farm IS improved
by an almost new DWELLING and has
al the necessary outbuildings in good
repair.
The; land will be sold subject to the
widows dover.
TERMS OF SALE.-On The person.
atty, al sums of So ana under, cash;
over that amount credit OF months
will be given with approved security
On the real estate, one-third cash, and
the balance in and ? years, the defer
red payments TO be secured 10 the salts.
faction of the administrators and TO besr
interest from the day OF sale.
ROBT. q. COMBS,
AdRinis:rator, C. I. a.
July 1S-tsx
The above sale; is postponed until
WEDNESDAY, August al, 1901.
ROBERT G. COMBS,
Administrator, C I. \.
Aug 15-td.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1901-08-15
Regular CorrespoudeutJ

Washington, ID. c., August, IL, 1901.
Rear Admiral Robley d. Evans,
"Fighting Bob" should. in the
opinion OF his friends, regard the
letter of censure written him by
Acting Secretary Hackett, for tell.
ing the truth in his book about the
manner in which "Little Billy"
Chandler treated him because he
would not wink ct the dirty politi-
cal bargains that Chandler made
while he was Secretary Of the Navy,
as On honor rather than Disgrace.
Admiral Evaas ia a democrat. That
was Why Chandler officially mis-
treated him, and that was Why he
found 1t so easy to get him censur-
ed by the present administration.
But there is another reason why
Admiral Evans should consider
this censure an homer. IL was
given him for telling what everyone
knows to have been the truth, by a
Department which has not had one
word to say of the lying abuse Of
Rear Admiral Schley, by one of it's
employees. II Maclay has its ap-
proval, "a he appears to have, any
honest man ought to be proud to
have the disapproval of the Navy
Department, as at present conduct.
ed.
In official reports, just published
by the War Department, General
Ohaffee has written some very plain
language concerning ''a scheme of
settlement" for damages done BY
boxers to Chinese Christians con.
nected with the American Conprs.
gational Mission submitted to- him
by Minister Congsr, asking both a
money and land idemnity from ths
Vhlnese Government. 1t nav
inferred from the official sxp,, oe
Of his opinion it, whie, sss'on
that Gen. Chaffee d. i iol'ows'
the scheme; "Th. ID not v. h''
lssment: as II % 'cneme Oh SET
. appears to me, 10
very "-co in the line Of business
called 'sr iueezs,' which we hear q
great DE- al abous in CHINA"
Co.. G. b. Hoff, q prominent
Ohio politician, told the following
story, in Washington, to illustrate
the difference between then and
now in the Republican party OF
Ohio: "The solicitude Senator
Hanna has lately shown for the re-
election OF Senator Foraker, is in
striking contrast to the attitude
the Junior Senator assumed toward
his present colleague before the
Cleveland man had political fab oil
his own to fry. The late Col. 4.
l.. Conger, formerly National Com
mitteeman, and friend Of James
G. Blaine, told the story in series
Of public letters in 1897, at the
time Mr.. Hanna was making hi.
campaign for election to the Senate,
after having been appointed By
Governor Bushnell to succeed John
Sherman. The chief evidence oil
Hanna's hatred for Foraker was
shown during ore OF the latter's
campaigns for election of governo,
-you will remember that Forake,
was three times q candidate fol
governor. Col. Conger was Chair.
man OF the State Committee and
Foraker's closes political friend,
According to Col. Conger's story,
a. Chairman Of the State {. m.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1901-08-15
New Advertisements.
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.

Messrs Editors AS Mr.. John T.
Ballenger will retire from the Commits
sloners Court this year, the Democrats
of his Commissioner District are inter-
ested in getting q candidate worthy to
succeed him, we believe Mr.. JAMES
81. BAILEY is such man. We respect
fully suggest him for the Democratic
nomination for County Commissioner
Aug. Is. '9i-te. MANY DEMOCRATS.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1901-08-15
WeemS' Steamboat Co
-
Patuxent River Route.
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.
On and after Sunday, August 18th,
STEAMER ST. kARYS

Will leave Pier 8, Light Street wharf
every Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday and
Saturday at $50 q. m, for Fair Haven.
Pm Point, Dare's, Governors Run,
exNhding her trips on Wednesdays and
Saturdays as far as BENEDICT. Return
ing will leave Benedict every Monday
and Thursday at $50 g. m, Sotterley at
q. IN; Milestone at 10 a. m; Governor
Run at 12 m. on Monday, Tuesday,
Thprsday and Friday, Dare's at u 30 D.
m, Plum Point at p. m, Fair Haven
at 2,-30 p. m. for Baltimore.
',Freight received at Pier s daily un.
til @ D. m.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1901-08-15
STEAMER wEsT,foaELAND

Will leave Pier 9, Light street wharf,
every Sunday, Tuesday and Thursday
at p. m, for the Patuxent river direct,
as TER as Bristol. Returning will leave
BT lstol at 0 4. m, on Monday, Wednes-
FAY and Friday, and Milestone At 8 D.
m, for Baltimore, calling at no wbarves
below Leith's except when signalled for
passengers and perishable freight.
Freight received at Pier 9 daily.
HENRY WILLIAMS,
ofiice-Pier 2, Light st. Agent
March 14-tf.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1901-08-15
For Sale.
SPECIAL NOTICE.

Now that the picking season is at
hand, EN- prepared to furnish the pur-
est of Spices, such as Cloves, Cinnamon,
Ground Ginger, Race Ginger. Allspice,
Nutmegs. &c, at low prices.
town Drug Store
II. b. DKWAAL,
July 25-m3 Proprietor.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1901-08-15
NOTICE.

Aessrs: Trenchard Bros. & westco,,
want to buy 900 bushels of oats 100
barrels OF new corn and 25 tons of tim
othy or clover hay. Best CASH prices
Write to
TRENCHARD BROS. & wEsTCOTT
LEONARDTOwN, MD.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1901-08-15
For Sale.

In good condition and can be bought
cheap, one M0RTISE and one TEN0N
NJ A c n E. Apply NJ Government
Warehouse, Canton, Baltimore.
July ii-mpd. Mr.. DAVIS.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1901-08-15
WANTED FOR 1902.

A GOOD reliable man with small family.
Honest and with good habfts-that thoroughly
understands managing q farm aud stock and
willing TO make himself generally useful on
the farm. Il good home and comfortable ac-
Communications for family in connection with
other requirements OF contract.
VIVIAN II. NRALE.
r. o. Tompkinsyille, Charles county.
July 25-tf. Nd.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1901-08-15
FOR THE SENATE

VIII GEORGE w. JOY ami. the ,,ao,,,., ~, q.
SAYS as candidate for the state Senate AZ
Inc ensuing elections IT he viii consanf Z =
sexye no VIII be olecsea.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-02-15

X. ID. Bedford left Sunday for Omaha
where he will reside in tho future. He
has accepted a position with the Phoe.
nix Insurance Company.
Mrs. 4. II. Foe of Cowles was in the
city Saturday and left that evening for
McCoOk to lock after the welfare Of
her son Fred who is seriously sick at
that place.
Flave Grice left Monday night for
Omaha where he will take IN exami.
nation before the board Of pharmacy
of the state Of Nebraska to obtain q
certificate rs a druggist.
e. w. Nice and wife OF Portland,
Oregon, arrived in the city this morn
ing for a visit with their parents Mr..
and Mrs. ID, Kesler, and other relatives.
He will probably locate here and follow
his profession of painting.
W. wish to call your attention this
week to the announcement in another
column of the big sale OF G. +. Nc
Keighan which takes place Mt his farm
four miles northeast OF Red Cloud, at
10 am. Thursday, February 21st. He
will offer for sale one hundred and
seven head of stock, farm machinery,
etc. Wishing a good crowd he has
literally ADVERTISED his sale.
II you are going to give a banquet
and want some swell menu cards, il
you are going to get married and want
up.to date wedding cards, II you are
gsing TO have an opening in the spring
and wish to please in this line, IL you
want typewriter paper or stationery Of
any kind, either printed or plain come
and zee us. We have q ins line.
Burlington Route-s25 90 to Ca,ifor.
nia-February IL, 10, &c, March 8. -,
10, 26, April 2, 0, 10. 20, 30. Lowest
rate in years. Applies to San Francis
CO, Los Angeles, Sacramento, San Jose
and pretty nearly every other impor
tant point in California. Through
tourist sleepers on all Of the abov,
dates-gct aboard at any station il
Nebraska at which train stops; get of
at Los Angeles. See nearest Buriing
ton ticket agent, or write j. Francis
General Passenger Agent, Omaha, Neb
At the last meeting of the Roya
Neighbors the following officers wer'
installed for the ensuing year:
Oracle-Mrs. Nors Clark.
Vice Oracle-Mrs. q. l.. Grihis.
characteristics. j, W. Runchey.
Recorder-Mrs. j. II. Wegmann.
Receiver-Mrs, W. A Mitchell.
Marshal-Mrs. g ii Haley.
Asst. Marshsl-Mrs. W. +. Rife.
Pnysician-E. A. Creighton.
Organist-Mrs. T.. w. Ross.
Managers-E w. Ross, Mrs. Runch
ey and l. IL. Fort.
Inner Sentinel-O. @. Teel.
Outside Sentinel-L. II. Fort.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-02-15

the intervening time they have resided
in this city. She had been an invalid
for several years past, but her ailmsnt
Of past years was in no way serious
until a few days before her death when
she contracted pneumonia. She leaves
a husband and six children tn mourn
her loss. The funeral services were
held at the Methodist church on Sun
day afternoon, and we're conducted by
Rev. ]. H. M. Cobb. She was a men,
Der Of the Inavale M. 4. church. The
remains were laid at rest Ia the Red
Cloud cemetery.
The probabilities are that the Ne.
braska Mercantile stock Of goods will
not be opened up for sale 10 this city.
It will probably be divided into two or
three stocks and sold to merchants in
small towns. No doubt q number OF
people would be pleased to see this
stock opened up and sacrificed here.
but they will undoubtedly be disap.
pointed. 1t has been reported TO us on
very good authority that the entire
stock will be shipped away as soon as
the matters are settled up.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-02-15
WEEKS HAPPENINGS.

Stove repairs at w. W. Wrigbt's.
For farm loans call on G. W. Haley.
Franz Lea Of Blue Hill was here
Wednesday.
Special price on buggy whips,-Fo.
GEL & HUTCHINSON.
AL. Holdrsge of Riyerton was here
the first of the week.
Fred Glover the Kansas City stock
man was here this week.
Bob Barley of Kansas City ia here
visiting with relatives and friends.
j. r. Van Horn, formerly of this city,
now of McCook was here Wednesday.
Mrs. Thomas A. Leonard returned
the first of the week from a visit al
Riverton.
Grant Mcfarland of Hastings was in
the city this week looking after bust
less matters.
Mrs. +. Rife returned Saturday eve
ming from a several weeks visit in the
eastern part Of the state.
Spring is here; so is Butler, with q
full line of light and heavy harness al
low prices. Call before you buy.
There will be regular service held a.
the Christian church each Lords day
ut the usual hours,-H. S. SoUDER
Pastor.
Mrs. Philip Barley and Mrs. Johr
Barkley we're called to Inavale Mon
day night on account Of the serious i'll
aess of Lizzie Deisley.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-02-15
CITY NEWS.
A. NJ. Beers, for blacksmith work.

A. NJ. Beers, for blacksmith work.
IS cents gets u so cent whip at Fogel
& Hutchison's.
Mrs. Marie Mick visited with friends
in Superior Sunday.
See the fine display Of heating stoves
at W. W. Wright's.
The CHIEF and Chicago Inter Ocean
ne yea for s1.25.
&. l.. Grifis went to Linc.ln on bust.
ness Wednesday night.
We are closing out our leggins at
cost.--FoGEL & HUTCHINSON.
Walter Roby sells the Singer sewing
machine. Prices right. Get the best.
Pay your subscription and &c, II cal.
culating pencil. They are u little won.
der.
Aaron Conovcr has been off duty
this week and is reported rs being very
sick.
Geo. j. Warren and DR.. l. II. Beck
attended the chicken sho v at Superior
Thursday.
One carload Of Jackson county
Ohio coal. Best coal for cook stove in
the U.S.-W. Is. Roby.
The Twelfth grade Of the high schoo
rendered q reception to the Eleventh
grade at the Masonic hall last Satur
day.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-02-15
MORE OR LESS PERSONAL.
The CHIEF 81 per year.

THE CHIEF 81 per year.
oil. IL Fort has been in Lincoln this
week.
Canvas leggins at cost.-FoGEL a.
HUTCHINSON.
Go to Roby for the best and cheapest
coal in town.
A few of those dandy 25c whips to go
at 10c at Buffers.
} DIR. Moranville is out again after his
| spell Of sickness.
Jerome Wright was a Superior visi-
tor Monday night.
The line of heating stoves at Wright's
is superb. See them.
For blacksmithing go to 4. NJ. Beers,
north of Days barn,
Don't fail to get our prices before
buying.-FoGEL & HUTCuusoN.
Oscar Teel was looking after bust
ness matters Mt Guide Il rex Thursday.
+. u. Overman is home again after a
trip to his old home at Oquawka, Iii.
nois.
l.. NJ. Crabill has so far recovered
from his late sick spell as to have been
down town this week.
Sheriff Wells left the first of the
week for Belvidere, this state to look
after his business interests there.
Charley McKeighan has purchased
the old Jackson property in the south
part of town and will move to this city
to reside.
Al. Groat, who is holding a position
in q meat market at Hastings, was here
the last of the week to attend the fu'
neral Of his mother.
James s. Gillian returned Tuesday
night from Indian Territory where
he has been for a number of week.
looking up a location.
James Burden has a force of men a
work this week fixing up his residence
3 property inst west Of the court house
He will move into it in the near future
We have put all our 75c, Soc, S1.00
$l.25 mems laundried shirts or GU
tables at SOC and Zoe. Big bargains 70.
shirt wearers .-CowDEN KALEY Co.
Mrs. VIM. Eames and children lief
Tuesday evening for their future hom
at Caldwell, Idaho. Mr.. Eames hat
l already gone with a carload of house
hold goods an 1 stock.
For a hand made harness to Civ
u wear, made of the best oak tanne'
J. leather that will no rip or tear. an
warranted to be made with the best 9
care, go to j. U. Butler.
. When you have urgent business wit
someone in another town or city, re
a member you can reach your party tn
It quickest and best by the long distanc
Telephone. Rates made known on al
. ~plication to central"
y II you see anything in this paper thu
pleases you-if you think it has til
right ring-have your name put on on
list as a subscriber. II it displeast
/. you give US your name anyhow-it ma
l. please someone else this time and 70
next.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-02-15
TheBeSt
To q. {;
A r F
NJ A - f
WIT
ROYAL
Baking
Powder
r F
NJ - f
VIII

Risen with Royal king Powdcr, al these
foods are svacrl4civy!y light, s"cc', tender
delicious and wholesome.
ROYAL baking Powder is the greatest OF
time and labor savers to the pastry COOK
Besides, it cconomizca -four, butter and eggs
and, best Of all, makes the food more
dieestibie and Aealthful.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-02-15
GUIDE ROCK.

The snow is going fast and bad roads
is the cry.
l.. q. Parsons was in town on bust
ness today.
Jesse Garrison has a hne shire re.
Gently purchased.
o. A. Edgsrton Of Hamburg, Iowa,
10 here this week.
T. +. Watt finished filing his large
ice honse Tuesday.
A masquerade ball was held at the
rink Thursday night.
X. S. Proudft has gone on the lum-
berman's excursion through the south.
/. B. Colvin still has a farm or two
to sell and can give possession II taken
at once.
Grandpa Petit died last Saturday Mt
the home of his son VIM. Petit south
east of town.
VIM. Petit is very sick with lagrippe.
Uncle Billy Sabin is around again
after his sick spell.
Ross Hubbard taught in Miss Petitt's
room during her absence occasioued
by the death Of her grandfather.
II is rumored that VIM. Reeves will
move to Wymore and j. NJ. Roland
take charge Of the Guide Rock house.
AMIDowN.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-02-15

There are cheap baking pow
ders, made from alum, but they
are exceedingly harmful to
health. Their astringent and
cauterizing qualities add Q
dangerous element to food
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-02-15

1ot-orcadS'
o'$c"''
c'No'
F0i'.,
H'''"''''
~'",,,'
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-02-15

The Royal Baker and Pastry
Cook - containing over 500
most practical and valuable
cooking receipt5-iree to
every patron send posta'
card with your full address
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-02-15

WANTED-Men 10 learn the BARRIERS
trade; only two months required; Can
earn scholarship, board, tools and
transportation To our colleges at CHI
cago or Minneapolis. Apply by mail
Moler Barber College Represer ~tstive,
1923 Farnam Street, Omaha, Neb.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-02-15

Are you in line' The proper
way to save money on u building
is to bring your bill for hardware
to us to figaro on.
The Somerset reporter., 1901-10-24
Sounds Tint Cannot be Heard.

A stone thrown into the water pro
duces ripples. In the same way if you
strike something, as a drum, there are
ripples in the air. and the disturbed at
mospherc reaches the ear as sound
The slower the ripples or vibrations
the deeper the sound.
The deepest audible sound in mu-
steal instrument Is that of the great
thrty-tWo foot pipe of the organ of St
Paufs. which gives sixteen vibrations
second. That is probably the deepest
sound that the human ear can catch
You listen to it. rolling through the sa-
cred edifice like distant thunder, and n
little thought will enable you to realize
that there may be sounds inaudible TO
you, but which you can feel. The deep
tone pervades your entire being until
you have some doubt whether you real
~ hear or feel 1t.
The thunder of the cataract of Mag
ara produces a note with exactly half
the number Of the big organ pipe-that
Is, eight vibrations. You cannot hear
the note, but it can be recorded by deli
cate instruments and you can feel each
of the eight waves beat against your
ear drum. The great volcanic eruption
of Krakatoa produced a musical note
of four vibrations a second. 1t was
registered by meteorological instru-
ments in different parts of the world.
The Somerset reporter., 1901-10-24

To the Hon. Justice Of the Supreme Judicial
court next 70 De held al skOWhegan in the
county Of Somerset and state Of Maine
Mary Eliza Holcott Of -kowbegau in the
county OF Somerset and State Of Maine respect
tnllY represe nts that on the seventh day of
august lt9', At SkoWhegan aforesaid, she was
lawfully married 70 Franz C. Wolcott Of Fairfield
In the County Of Somerset and State Of Maine
that the said libeant and libeee cohabited in
this state after their said marriage: that the
said libelant resided In this state when the
and had resided here in good faith one wear
prior 0 the date hereof; that the Iibelant has
ever heen faithful 10 her marriage obligations
but that the said libelee has been unmindful of
the same that Oh the 10th day Of July lsos he
utterly deserted the libelant without reasonable
cause and has continued said deserton for three
consecutive year. next prior the filing Of this
libel: that being Of sufficient ability he has
grossly, wantonly and cruelty neglected and re-
fused to provide suitable maintenance for your
ibelant; that since their internarriage the said
ibelee has been addicted 10 gross and confirmed
habits of intoxication that he has been guilty
OF cruel and abusive treatment and extreme
cruelty towards her.
Wherefore she prays that divorce from the
bonds OF matrimony between herself and said Ii
belize may be decreed.
And the libelant further alleges that the pres
ent residence OF said Ibelee cannot be ascertain
ed by reasonable diligence and that she does not
know where it Is.
MARY ELIZA WOLCOTT. Libelant.
SOMERSET IS. Aug. %, 1901. The said libel
ant made oath that the above allegation as to
the residence of the libe'ee is true.
Before me. FORREST GOODWIN,
Justice Of the Peace.
The Somerset reporter., 1901-10-24

Paris is passing through the hard
ships of pearl famine.
The pearl necklace has become Sc
fashionable. not only in Paris, but al
over the world. that pearls have be
come exceedingly rare and consequent
ly uneonseiouably expensive.
The more they cost the more they are
sought after In well known dealer,
establishment the Figaro atlirms, is q
necklace of forty-fve pearls. dozen OF
which are black. The price is I'll 500
Americans are especially keen pear
hunters. and they will pay from f400C
to El2U0o for collar without Il mur
muir In consequence of continued de
mand nocl;lacc Which fifteen years
ago was worth f4oo will today fetcl
fl BOO to LOCO - London Express.