davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1901-01-25
the BALTIMORE WEEKLY sun,

THE BEST FAMILY NEWSPAPER.
All the news Of the world in attractive
form; an Agricultural Department second to
none in the country market reports which
are recognised authority; short stories, COM
plete in each number; an interesting woman 8
column, and varied and attractive depart
meut of household interest.
One Dollar year. Inducements to get
ters'up OF clubs for the Weekly Sun Both
the Daily and Weekly Sun mailed free of
postage 10 the United States, Canada and
Mexico. Payments invariably in advance.
Address
A. S. ABEL COMPANY,
Publishers and Proprietors,
dec 2l-u Baltimore Md
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1901-01-25
TUESDAY, tho 29th day of
January, 1901,

Al the hour OF 2:30 O'Clock, p. NJ,
at the Court House door 10 the town Of Rock
vile, in Montgomery county, Maryland. sell
the land and property decreed 10 DO sold
namely:
Part OF tract OF land called "Carderock, y
| containing
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1901-01-25

Washington, D. c., April 4, 1900.
Kloczewski 4 Co, Gentlemen: Your
"Babek" acts like magic have given it
to numerous people In my parish who were
suffering with chills, malaria, and fever
They have used 1t with excellent results. 1t
well deserves the praise Of thousands of peo-
pie, and recommend 1t to those who are suf-
ferers, and in need of good tonic.
Yours truly,
RKv q SZYMANOWSKI
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1901-01-25

Troops have been ordered 70 the Indian
Territory to suppress an uprising
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1901-01-25
ABUsE And LOT F0R san,

HAVE FOR SALE q new ll-room Dwell.
L ling House and two lots OF land, con.
tanning 30, 900 square feet Of ground, at Gar.
rett Park, Nd, with stable Tor two horses
and other necessary out-buildings, This
property Is very highly improved, and IL To-
Gated on corner lot in Garrett Park. and
can be bought at reasonable price on easy
terms.
Apply to FRANK HIGGINS
Attorney-st- Law,
july 2S-u Rockville Ma
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1901-01-25
TESTIMONIALS.

TESTIMONIALS.
Washington, D. u, April II, 1900.
Klocsewski Il Co. , Gentlemen ! wish TO
state that the two bottles OF "Elixir Babek''
| purchased Of you at the recommendation oil
q friend has proven of incalculable benefit to
my daughters health. deem il the best,
indeed the only remedy have yet come
across for Malaria and offer this testimonial
Voluntarily. Yours truly,
F. SHARP,
1000 Maryland Avenue S. W.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1901-01-25
49, ACRES OF LAND

MORE OR LESS.
formerly the property Of the Trina Gold NM
ing Company, and also ell the Boilers, En-.
gines, Machinery, Tools, Implements and
personal property Of every kind aud descrip-
ton now situate, lying and being on and
about the aforesaid parcel of land, or 10 any
manner used 10 connection with the mine and
mills thereon.
This property is situated on the Conduit
Road, about three miles from Cabin John
Bridge, and adjoinS the property known as
the Sawyer Mine, and is improved by a two
story
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1901-01-25
Trustees Sale !

DY VIRTUE of g decree of the Circuit
ID Court for Montgomery county, as q
Court Of Equity, passed in a cause in said
Court pending wherein James H. Hopkins
and wife are plaintiffs, and William T. 8.
Kirk and wife and others are defendants, the
undersigned Trustees, appointed by said de-
cree, will, on
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1901-01-25

R. W. Vinsou has . nice line Of Rogers
and Wostenholm's Pocket Knives and Ra.
sors. Also Rasors Of Wade 4 Butchers make
For sale At low prices.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1901-01-25

jan lS-tf
Middletown transcript., 1901-03-09
=. Throughout the State -
THE PROPOSED BAYARD MEMORIAL

At special meeting of the Bayard
Memorial Association Monday afternoon
plans were exhibited for proposed ped
estal in Wilmington for the statue OF
Thomas F. Bayard, which may be made
by Miss Efie Stillman, of London. The
model for the statue has been on exhi-
bition here for some time. The plans
for the pedestal were prepa ed by an
architect in Boston in accordance with
the suggestions of Miss Stillman and st
Gaudens. They provide for an ornate
pedestal. If the plans as submitted
should be carried out, the statue would
be about 81 feet high and would stand on
base about II feet high.
The statue will cost $4,000, and the
base probably 81, 200 to $1,000 more. A
committee Of experts, Charles Crafty,
sculptor; Frank Miles Day, architect;
Blawson Hammitt and Howard Pyle,
painters, will be asked to view the model
of the statue and the drawings for the
pedestal. Messrs. J. Harvey Whiteman,
John S. Rossell, Secretary Howell S.
and Treasurer Robert G. Har-
man were appointed committee to de-
wise method for raising funds for the
Middletown transcript., 1901-03-09
A MARRIAGE IN JAIL

After having the lover, Graham Lock
erman, arrested and committed to Elk
ton Jail, Miss Emma Virginia Park, of
Cecilton, Cecil county, went to Elkton
Tuesday and visited the prison. An ami
cable adjustment Of their troubles was
reached and they agreed to become man
and wife. Sheriff F. Ambrose Price was
dispatched for marriage license and a
preacher. He quickly returned with the
necessary document and Rev. B. F. Price,
a retired Methodist Episcopal minister,
who performed the ceremony in the din
ing room of the Jail. After the ceremony
the newly married couple left for their
future home in Sassafras Neck. Centre
Uille Record.
Middletown transcript., 1901-03-09
DELAWARE BOYS LOOKED WELL

Between o'clock Monday evening
and o'clock Tuesday morning there
were thirty-four extra trains passed
through Wilmington from Washington,
and Tuesday morning, between and 10
o'clock, there were twelve more specials.
Captain Lank, of Milford, was injured
in Washington Monday by horse step
ping on his foot. He suffered considera-
bly,, but did not leave the line of parade.
The Delaware boys acquitted themselves
in creditable manner, and were an
honor to Delaware. Adjutant-General I.
Pusey Wickelsham, who has just recov.
cred from a serious illness, was in Wash
ington, but was unable to take part in
the inaugural parade.
Colonel Theodore Townsend has been
receiving congratulations for the excel
lent manner in which he handled the
Delaware troops.
Middletown transcript., 1901-03-09
ANIMALS BURNED TO DEATH

The out-buildings on the farm of Mr..
Hugh A. Brown, near Queen Anne, we're
destroyed by fire early Sunday morning.
Three large barns and lot of shedding,
together with their contents, consisting
of one hundred and seventy-five bushels
of wheat, two hundred and fifty bushels
Of corn, three tons Of hay, and all of the
farming implements were burned. Be-
sides the above six mules, one yoke of
oxen, two lambs, straw ricks and wind
mill were ais burned. The origin of the
fire is unknown. 1t is supposed the loss
will reach about $4,000, with no insur-
ance, the policy having expired about
two weeks ago.
Middletown transcript., 1901-03-09
SET THEIR CELL ABLAZE

Monday night two tramps, who were
given nights lodging in the cells Of
the Smyrna Opera House, set fire to the
place through gross carelessness, and but
for the arrival of Policeman Jones a SER
ious confagration would have resulted
The policeman noticed a Pickering light
in the cell from the outside, and upon
making an examination found the men
had built fire in one corner of the cell
from old papers, and then had fallen
asleep. The fire had burned hole in
the floor and was spreading rapidly
when discovered. The tramps were
nearly suffocated with smoke, and but
for the timely arrival of the policeman
would have been burned to death as
the cell doors were locked.
Middletown transcript., 1901-03-09
A CITY OF PROSPERITY

With its more than ten miles of area,
its more than rs, 900 of population, its as
sessed value of real estate of SAC, 900, 600 its
great manufacturing interests, Whining
ton is certainly no dream city; yet great
deal of its growth harks back to a dream.
The dreamer was Elizabeth Shipley,
born Lewis, wife of William Shipley,
who came to Philadelphia on ship
which sailed from Bristol, England, in
1725. Elizabeth dreamed that she was
travelling with a guide through wild,
unsettled country, and eventually reached
the summit Of a high hill whence
scene Of surprising beauty widened out
to view. She told her husband of the
dream, and he smiled and shook his head.
Years afterward Elizabeth Shipley de-
sired to pay religious visit to the Friends
Meeting held in the Peninsula, between
Delaware and Chesapeake bays. She
made the journey alone. 1t was while
on the way, and while ascending long
hill after fording rocky stream, that she
observed that objects did not seem wholly
strange to her. With her head bowed
in deep religious meditation, she became
oblivious of her immediate surroundings,
until, as she approached the cabin of a
Swedish settler near the summit, the
of her horse caused her sud-
denly to lift her head, and there before
her enraptured gaze was the realized
picture of her dream.
There was the plunging creek, the
height, the long grove
dotted slope to the sleepy hamlet beside
5he tidal creeks shore, with the great, |
shining river in the distance on its gilt
ering course to the ocean.
Middletown transcript., 1901-03-09
TWICE TOOK ARSENIC

Mrs. Mary Griffin, aged about 33, COM
mitted suicide Sunday, with arsenic, after
two attempts. She was housekeeper for a
wealthy farmer named Knight, about one
and half miles from Milford. On
Thursday last she bought a quantity of
the drug, saying she wanted to kill rats
with it. Taking an overdose on that
day, it made her very sick, and on Satur-
day she took another dose which proved
fatal Sunday morning.
Middletown transcript., 1901-03-09
MIsTooK POISON FOR CANDY

Seven children living in the neighbor-
hood of Ninth and Franklin streets, Will
mington, while playing in lot, found
three wooden boxes containing vials of
medicated tablets. Excepting one of
them, each of the children took one of
the tablets from a bottle containing
strychnia, and as a consequence became
i'll. DR.. ]. Paul Lukens was summoned
and relieved them. The children who
ate pellets were the children of Howard
Jester, 1902 West Ninth street; David
Masters, 1901 West Ninth street; T.
Chalkley Hatton, 1906 West Ninth street;
Robert Raynor, 9O5 Franklin street, and
William Wheatley, SO5 Franklin street.
Middletown transcript., 1901-03-09
TWO HUNDRED CONVERSIONS

Madeley Methodist Episcopal Church,
South Wilmington, has had 200 CONVEX
sions recorded under the pastorate of the
Rev. Van P. Northrup, who is serving
his fourth year. The sum of $1,000 has
been expended on Improvements, includ
ing pipe organ, and $500 of old debts
has been wiped out. At the recent quar-
terly conference the following officers
were elected: Board of Stewards, Robert
T. Davis, Robert J. Hollis, William c.
King, Henry P. Guild, Oscar Guild,
William Alexander, Mrs. Alwilda Sutton
and Mrs. Alice Powell; recording steward,
R. ]. Hills; district steward, ]. D. Golf.
Middletown transcript., 1901-03-09
False Report of Chaplain's Death

-
The most intense excitement prevailed
throughout Dover all day Monday, ow-
ing to the report that Rev. Frederick H.
Spencer, chaplain of the House of Rep
resentatives and pastor of Armory NJ. E.
Church, Dover, had been killed in Wash
ington early in the day. The report
reached Dover about 10 o'clock in the
morning, and it was nearly 10 at night
before it was denied, when a message
came from Chaplain Spencer telling of
his safety and the falsity of the report.
Chaplain Spencer had gone to Washing
ton with the members of the General
Assembly to witness the inaugural cere-
monies, and having become separated
from the Delaware body, it was impos-
sibleto locate him until late in the even
ing.
Middletown transcript., 1901-03-09
By Boat to Atlantic Citv

An announcement has been made at
Atlantic City, n. j., that steamers from
Lewes, Del, Will probably touch there in
the near future which has been followed
with proposition that a breakwater be
thrown out at the end of Young's ocean
pier, SO the steamers which now run to
Cape May may touch there also. The
hundreds of persons from Baltimore who
go there every season could then have an
ocean trip and the fare would be a great
deal less than by going from Philadelphia
by rail.
Middletown transcript., 1901-03-09
Bee Bothers Bee Man

Frank Reiman, the tBee Man" of near
Smyrna, has new kind Of bee buzzing
in his bonnet. He is one of the Addicks
lieutenants in Duck Creek hundred.
Now he wants to be State fish commits
sioner for four years at an annual salary
of 81, 900 year. In addition he asks the
State to provide him with steam launch
for the prosecution of his work. The
present State fish commissioner receives
but $500 year. Mr.. Reiman's modest
request will not be granted.-Smyrpa Cdu.
Middletown transcript., 1901-03-09
willis Will Jump

Victor Willis, of Newark, who has
pitched for the Boston National League
team for several seasons, has jumped to
the new American League. Garvin, of
Chicago, who was member of the Will
mington Atlantic League team, Wagner
and Yeager, two other Atlantic League
players, have signed contracts with the
new base ball organization.
Middletown transcript., 1901-03-09
BY TROLLEY TO ELKTON

Wilmington capitalists were in Elkton
on Saturday looking over the proposed
route for the trolley line from EIkton to
Chesapeake City. 1t is generally under
stood that when the line connecting Elk
ton and Chesapeake City is completed
that the line will then extend to Iron
Hill and connect with line from Will
mington, taking in Newark, Stanton and
Newport.
Middletown transcript., 1901-03-09
More B. { o-1mnrou....

Inc Baltimore and Ohio Railroad is
putting IN numerous long switches on its
Philadelphia division, some of them two
miles In length, the ultimate propose
being to make third through track be-
tween Philadelphia and Baltimore. This
VIII enable passenger trains to pass
freight trains without the loss of time
incident to the old switch system.
Middletown transcript., 1901-03-09
Money for Missionary Work

The sum of $406 was contributed for
missions by Wesley NJ. E. Sunday school.
of Dover, at its missionary anniversary
in the church Sunday night. The Bible
class, taught by Rev. Vaughn S. Collins.
which has been organized only a few
months, contributed over $50 Of that
amount. The missionary apportionment
for Wesley Church and Sunday school is
$500.
Middletown transcript., 1901-03-09
Electric Lights for Denton

The town commissioners of Denton,
Md, at their meeting on Thursday night
OF last week, granted franchise to
Hughes & Coal to erect an electric light
and power plant for the town. If the
plant is commenced on or before Septem-
Der lst, and completed to light the main
street by January 1st, 1902, the company
is to have the exclusive franchise Of the
town for five years. The company now
owns and operates large planning mill
and lumber and coal yards there.
Middletown transcript., 1901-03-09

A remedy for Nasal Catarrh which is
drying and exciting to the diseased men,
Drane should not be used. What is
needed is that which is cleansing sootb-
ing protecting and healing. Such a
remedy is Ely's Cream Balm. Price so
cents at druggists or it will be mailed bv
Ely Brothers, 56 Warren Street, New
York. The Balm when placed into the
nostrils, spreads over the membrane and
Is absorbed. A cold in the head yanisbes
quickly.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1901-10-17
Ripples from Stony Creek.

Ripples! There's poetry in that.
What has become of the Old Pioneers
Association?
The pen is mighty these days, if it's
full of good pigs.
How many remember the first we'd
ding in Wiliston?
W. S. Dunn took supplies down to the
J bar J ranch Monday.
LOST-A wife. Anyone knowing her
whereabouts will please keep it to him
self .s.
We understand Mr.. Colville will move
his horses to the northeast part of the
county.
We were thinking of having a husking
bee, but there seems to be no red ears
in the patch. ..@. .,,
Mr. and Mrs. j. N. Grantier and fami-
ly. Of the south side. are visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Otto Dahl. .~o
Pete Hendrickson has become con-
tractor. he being the lowest bidder for
fuel to be delivered at the Stony Creek
school house.
Speaking of the old pioneers, few are
left, all too soon to be forgotten. Not a
bad lot of fellows in their days-even if
some among them did leave their future
behind them.
Well, we didn't exactly join the church,
it was the endeayorers we joined. At
least we endeavored to create remote
ness between ourselves and some stray
hogs, and still remain at home. 1t WAS
dismal failure, but we are trying hard
to regain our usual composure.
4. RoUBLE.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1901-10-17
Fatal Wreck at ki|va.
Louis Hoffman. the Engineer,
Killed at His Post.
Fireman William Keyes, Bad
ly Injured.

A disastrous wreck occurred on the
Great Northern at kilva siding Tuesday
afternoon at 5:27 o'clock, by the flyer,
No. +, running into an open switch, de-
railing the engine and three coaches,
Louis Hoffman, the engineer, one Of the
oldest and highly esteemed employees Of
the road, was instantly killed, and his
fireman, Billy Keyes, was seriously in
jured. None of the passengers were
seriously hurt. " (.
We are glad to note that the injuries
sustained by Fireman Keyes, though he
was badly bruised, cut and shaken up,
are not Of such a serious nature rs to dis
able him for long, and we hope to see
him out again 10 a few days.
Louis Hoffman, the engineer, who was
killed, was we'll known in Williston and
very popular His heroism in staying
at his post is unexcelled in history. In
stead of jumping in order to saye his
own life, and thereby endangering the
lives Of hundred Of passengers, lie stayed
by his engine, reversed it, put on the
air brakes, and then sand,-in fact, did
everything in his power to save the lives
of his fellow-beings, and when found he
was still at his post, but dead-faithful
even unto death. His death casts a
shadow Of gloom over our city, and
nothing but words Of praise are heard
for this brave engineer. --. .... .---..
A special train was sent to the scene
of the wreck from Williston, bearing
physicians and helpers, who did all in
their power to allay the sufferings of the
injured people, who, thanks to the sacri'
flee of brave Louie Hoffman, were few.
Mr.. Hoffman leaves wife and four
children to mourn his sudden de emise,
also married daughter, Mrs. 0. D..
Green, Of Glasgow. E
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1901-10-17

AL. Hanson of Hottlund was in the city

AL. Hanson of Hoftlund was in the city
Tuesday.
]. f. Williams was over from Schafer
yesterday.
A number Of men from the storehouse
department are at work at Kilva picking
up the wreck at that place.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Wittmeier, who
have been visiting friends and relatives
in Ohio for the past month, returned
home this morning
Work on the Catholic church building
was commenced this week, with VIM.
Bnttcher handling the brick work and
L. f. McGraw the carpenter work. The
cost of the structure, as near rs we can
ascertain. will be about $1,000.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1901-10-17

Chas. J. Hardy was down from aBnford
on Monday.
Thomas Even, esq.,. Of Grinnell, was
in the city Tuesday.
Doc. Blalock WAS over from the south
side on business to-day.
Paul Renville was up from White
Earth on business the first of the week.
Miss Alto Williams and Mrs. s. e.
kanouse Of Minot sre visiting in the city
to- day. g#
Sheriff James Heftrnan inspected a
number Of cattle in Hofllund the latter
part of last week.
4 FOR SALE OR RENT.-A well con.
structed business house on Main street.
near depot. Inquire ut this office.
Miss Barbaia Braem, who has been
visiting at her former home in Alma,
Wis. returned to WillistoD the latter
part Of last week.
DR.. Sturgeon of Minneapolis was in
the'city Monday enronte to Culbertson.
Mont, where lie expects to locate for the
practice Of medicine.
T. E. Burridge and wife OF Erie, IT,,
arrived in Williston last night. Mrs.
Burridge is q sister ofG. u. Baker who
conducts the ferry at Bakers landing.
Nels J. Kamp and William Barstsd Of
Hoftiund, were kept busy at this place
most Of Tuesday elping to weigh large
bunch Of cattle which they disposed OF
10 the Star Meat Market.
The "calicer" carnival held at tive
Methodist Church last Friday evening
did not receive the patronage that it de.
served. for those that attended thor.
oughly enjoyed the entertainment af.
forded them, especially the refreshment
part. which was excellent.
The Graphic office has just received Il
bran new Chandler 4 Price Gordon lob
press, Of which the management is ex.
ceedingIy proud. The Graphic Office is
to-day one Of the best equipped job
Offices in northwest, and We carry the
largest and best assortment Of envelopes,
letterhesds, billheads, statement, cards,
flat papers, etc. Of any printing house
west of the Red river. and are therefor
prepared to do every description of job
work you desire, including gold and sil-
yer bronze work. and a variety OF other
colored printing.
We desire to again call the attention
of farmers and ranchers in this locality
to the necessity Of making provision for
the protection of their homes and proper.
ty in case Of prairie Gres. If you have
not already plowed Il fire guard around
your buildings, do 80 at once, and thus,
save by the expenditure of little labor,
perhaps hundreds or thousands of dol.
lars worth Of property. We also want to
caution smokers and others using match
es or fire to use grea. care, as the grass
is now 80 dry that it would be almost
impossible to extinguish 4 fire on the
range, well started. especially if a high
wind should be blowing.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1901-10-17
Teachers Examination.

The next regular teachers examina-
ton for Williams County, N. d., will be
held at the Court House in Williston, N.
D., on Friday and Saturday. October 25th
and 26th. 1901. Those teaching under
permits and others desiring to write,
should be on hand promptly at OLE a.
ra., on October 25th.
+. J. WALDRoN, Superintendent.
By J. C. FIELD, Deputy.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1901-10-17
Teachers Institute.

A teachers institute will be held in
Williston to begin on the 2lst Of October
and to continue one week. Either A.
P. Hollis Of Valley City or J. F. Callahan
of Casselon will conduct. 1t is also AK
pected that State Superintendent Devine
will be present.
Teachers attending the institute will
draw their regular pay, while those who
teach or those who do not attend will
receive no wages for the week. All Of
the teachers in the county are earnestly
requested to be present.
F. J. WALDRoN, Superintendent.
BY ]. C. FIELD, Deputy.
Williston, N. D., October 18th, 1901.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1901-10-17

Fall Stock of WALL PAPER just re-
ceived at WOODLEY'S.
A. J.. Carey of Devils Glen was q visi-
tor in Williston on Monday.
A we'll 10 feet equare is being dug near
the engine room in the rouEdhuuse 10
supply the roundhouse with water.
Attention is called to the change in
the advertisement of NJ. &. Markell,
Williston's popular photographer.
FOR RSALE-Several registered short
horn bulls, 3 to wears old, for sale OH
easy terms. Inquire, of H. A. Nelson,
HoffluDd, N. D.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1901-10-17

FURS WANTED-Highestc cash prices
paid for turs and Deer skins. Also cash
paid for Wolf bounty certificates.
G. NJ. THOMAS,
The Gunsmith.
Williston, N. D., Oct. % 1900. 6m