davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1901-09-13

acter and good reputation In each state tone
In this county required) to represent and ad-
vertise old established wealthy business house
of solid financial standing. Salary ssis.oo
weekly with expenses additional. all payable In
cash each Wednesday direct from head offices.
Horse aud carriage furnished. when necessary.
References. Enclose self-addressed stamped
envelope. Manager, 3lo Caxton building, Chi
cRRo,
The state herald., 1901-09-13

W. j. Bryan has purchased the news
paper plant Of the Natiannl Watchman
published ut Washington, D. G.
The state herald., 1901-09-13

WANTED TRUSTWORTHY MEN AND wo.
men to travel and advertise for old establtshed
house OF solid financial standing. Salary $50 a
year and expenses, all payable in cash. No can
self-addressed slammed envelope. Address Man.
ager, S55 Caxton Bldg Chicago.
The state herald., 1901-09-13
Guaranteed 5000
SdlaV Yearly

Men and women Of good address to represent
us, some to travel appointing agents, others
for local work looking after our interests
e0O0 SALARY guaranteed YEARLY; extra commits
sions and expenses, rapid advancement, old
established house. Grand chance for earnest
man Or woman to secure pleasant, permanent
position, liberal Income and future. New. bril-
liant lines. Write at once.
STAFFORD PRESS,
23 Church st., New Haven, Conn.
The state herald., 1901-09-13

A Bona Fido Saiary-Si2 Wookiv.
Mon and women TO appoint agents and
represent US, somo TO travel, others for
local work. ei2 weekly salary and ex.
penses. Old established house. pleasant
permanent positions, rapid advancement
aud increase Of wages. Write At once.
Address BUTLER a ALGER,
Dept. u, NKw uAvss. Coss.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1901-11-29
TO IMPROVE; SCHOOLS.

The annual meeting of the School Com
missioners' Association of Maryland will
be held at the State Normal School, Balti-
more, Thursday, December 9Th, and con-
tinue for two days. An inspection of the
school will be made on Friday, followed
by a luncheon.
Papers are to be :ead during the meet
ing on the following subjects: BEST
Means of Improving the Colored Schools
of the State" Rev. S. R. White, Rockville;
THE County School Commissioners AS a
Factor in Public Education" George O.
Geary, North East; "What Can This
Association Do to Encourage Rural School
Constellation" DR.. S. Simpson, Westmn-
ste1; The Scope and Methods of Manual
Training in the Public Schools" W. S.
Grouse, Denton; SHOULD the Standard of
Raised?' H. Crawford Bounds, Salisbury
General discussions of these subjects by
the members of the association will fol-
low
hMonS lHose VINO W III atleuu are oamuel
Dutrow, George A. Blake, L. c. Quinn, J.
Briscoe Bunting, Joseph Packard, John
G. Mills, John s. Wilson, G. H. Stanley,
Joshua n. Warfield, j ohm D. Worthington,
DR.. James NJ. Corkan, Frank W. Mish, I.
c. Galbreath, E. A. Browning, DR.. Zach
Morgan, Dir. W. F. Hines, Alexander
Chaplain. DR.. Il. a, Dodson, T. T. Owen,
John 7. White, Newton s. Cook, Martin
]. Perkins, E. w. McMaster, F. Eugene
Wathen, Thomas S. Stone, w. H. Dashiell
and Louis L. Beatty.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1901-11-29

Roosevelt's treatment, but with the eNcep-
ton of Gage nothing is positively known.
There is likely to be an interesting con-
test among the democrats for the vacancy
in the Committee on Rules caused by the
election of Mr. Bailey, of Texas. to the
can have the place for the asking, as he
would receive the undivided support of
the democrats, but it is thought that he
will decline rs he expects that the next
to be speaker. If he signifies his disincli-
nation to take tie position Mr.. Under
wood, of Alabama, formerly the demo-
cratic whip, will doubtless make Il contest
for il, as will also Mr.. Swanson, of Viz
ginia This Committee is the most sought
for in the House. its powers being almost
autocratc.
The Secretary Of the Interior has to day
given to the public his annual report. 1t
is volume of some two hundred and
sixty seven pages and contains much in
teresting matter, some of it food for very
serious thought. Some of the pension
figures are appalling. The total number
of pensioners on the rolls June Both was
1,O41 ,32l, an increase for the year of 4,206,
which increase the Secretary declares %
be high water mark The total amount
disbursed for pensions during the year
was s13s, 531 ,4s3 "a
At the Cabinet meeting on Friday Presi
dent Roosevelt read to his Cabinet that
portion of his message which they had not
heard before, and after considerable dis
cussion and the making Of some mine +
changes he announced that he would sub
nit it to Congress as it stood. In the
afternoon, accompanied by his wife and
the younger children, he drove d"wl to
the Navy Yard and embarked on board
the yacht Sylph and starte down the
river. Waiter they went no one knows
and everyone is specializing
The Rev Dr. Shick invited Boer min
lister tC occupy the pulpit Of Grace Re
formed Church Sunday morning, and some
people are unkind enough to say that de-
site his independence and bravery the
President did not care to face the issue.
but what may have been Mr.. Roosevelt S
reasons for leaving the city lie is certainly
entitled to rest He has worked indie
fatigabiy on his message an has rec e we'd
an immense number of visitors every day,
even his guests at dinner being, as a rule,
men who could talk business" as related
to National measures, over the cigars and
coffee
In Garrett county a heavy snowstorm
has made public roads impossible and
broken telephone wires
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1901-11-29
MARYLAND CORN CROP.

The Maryland farmer this year stands
a good chance of getting enough spend
ing money for Christmas and Thanns-
giving. While the parched and thisty
West has corn famine, the Maryland
courthouse is full to the top. All the sum-
mer, during the period Of the Western
drouth, the clouds were dropping fairness
upon our cornfelds, and now as the crop
is gathered there is such demand for it
in market as has not been in many years.
The price of corn in the Baltimore market
is perhaps as high as or higher than it has
been i'll November, since the resumption
of specie payments. In April, 1891, for
short time the price went up to IS cents,
but this was not, we believe, a natural
market dependent on the law of supply
and demand. The quotations in this
about G5 cents bushel, at which price
corn should be most profitable crop.
Five years ago the price here at this time
was "a! cents a bushel. Chicago has
OCCu 1CSCNlhS liltiC ScI Il lIOul Iut w CSt,
because the local price in Nebraska and
Kansas is as high as or higher than the
Chicago quotations. Ofthe II 1000 bush
els which came to Baltimore last Saturday
10000 came from the South. This time
last year corn was coming here from the
W est between 100,444 and 20O,0 900 bushels
a day, while the receipts from the South
were insignificant The price then was
about A cents bushel. 1t is an evil
wind which blows good to none, and the
| evil wind which has distressed the uufor-
tuna.e farmers of the aried West will blow
good things into the Christmas stockings
| of the farmers of Maryland and the other
seaboard States. baltimore Sun
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1901-11-29
THE PRESIDENTS MESSAGE.

A dispatch from Washington gives this
Roosevelt's first message to Congress:
The Presidents message has been COM
pleted. 1t makes nearly $4,000 words and
has already been printed in the rough. 1t
that it has been possible to obtain a pretty
clear idea of the nature of its contents.
1t is conservative document.
There is nothing in it, so far as can be
learned, that need cause ripple of alarm
in the stock or bond market. On the con-
trary, its general effect will, it is said, be
reassuring.
1t lends no countenance to the idea Of
a general revision of the tariff
1t leaves to the decision of Congress the
question ar.sed by the report of the Secre-
tary of the Treasury as to the ADVISABLE
ty of considerable reduction in internal
taxation.
1t recommends reel procal engagements
with foreign countries which can supply
the United States with things which are
not produced here, but carefully abstains
from indorsing any one Of the reciprocity
treaties which have extended and will
come up again for consideration in the
Senate this winter
Its discussion Of the trust question is in
general terms. No radical legislation is
urged. Congress is recommended to con-
slider the subject, with the purpose Of
seeing the rights Of the people are not be-
ing undu!y infringed upon by recently or
gained large corporations, and, it is said,
suggestion is made that companies
whose obligations are offered for public
subscriptions should be required to make
public showing as to their resources and
condition. On the other hand, it is in
sisted that these corporations have rights
that must be respected
On the subject of ship subsidies the
message will, it is said, urge the adoption
of legislation which will encourage the
upbuilding of an American merchant ma
rine to carry American goods to for
eign markets.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1901-11-29

"The next Legislature Of Maryland"
says the Baltimore Morning Herald.
twill have the opportunity Of demon
strating its gallantry toward the gen
tier sex by removing the legal restric-
ton which prevents ambitious young
women from developing into Portals
Prosecuting attorneys will have new
handicap to deal with when they find
the prisoner at the bar championed in
the persuasive eloquence of sister
attorney, and jurics may find it harder
to render "true verdicts according to
the evidence" The extremely con-
sentative attitude in this State toward
the question of the enlargement Of the
sphere OF feminine activities in the
direction of the courtroom has had
logic as we'll as tradition in its favor,
but time breaks down many barriers.
and this one is threatened by an erudite
candidate fully equipped to be pioneer
across the line. Will the Legislature
say her nay?"
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1901-11-29
With President Roosevelt
sin the Open"

A delightfully."- personal article, show
ing the new President as he rides and
hunts and camps, will soon appear in The
Ladies Home Journal. The writer of
the article has known him intimately,
travelled thousands of miles with, and
seen him under conditions OF thu most
varying nature. He will tell how the
President fel!s trees on his own place,
and splits wood; how he is training his
children to love riding, swimming and
walking, and living outdoors. 1t will be
cl ose view of the Chief Executive in the
life he most enjoys.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1901-11-29

The State Department has received
a report from the Consul General at
Shanghai stating that the guilds of
of silk, tea and cotton piece good dea-
lers have contributed of their own
initiative to fund to erect monu-
ment in Shanghai to the late Presi-
dent Mckinley and announce that
they are doing this to show their ap-
probation Of the man and of his atti-
tude toward China. 1t is said that
never before has such action been
taken by the Chinese people on behalf
Of any but Chinese person,
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1901-11-29
No. 2192 Equity.

No. 2192 Equity.
ORDERED this 18th day of November,
" 1901, that the sale of the property
mentioned in these proceedings, made and
reported by Willard Thorne, Mortgagee,
be ratified and confirmed unless cause to
the contrary thereof be shown on or be-
fore the It'll day Of December next; pro-
vided a copy of this order be inserted in
some newspaper printed in Prince
Georges county, Maryland, ol c. in each
of three successive weeks before the 9TH
day of December next
The report states the amoun. of sale to
be $1o5
JAMES B. BELT.
Clerk Gin cult Cuult for =. q c., Md.
True Copy-tcst: ia MES B. BELT, Clerk
November 18th, 1901 Nv
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1901-11-29
Headquarters

FOR Millinery. MISS
COOPER, of Armstrong Gator
& Co., has charge Of our Milne
ry Department. We have Sc
lected tie finest stock of Mill
merry that has ever been in Marl-
boro. Miss Cooper can put
them up in the very latest styles.
Our Prices the lowest and the
Oualitv the hest.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1901-11-29
NorlcE TO TREsrAssEns.

4 LII SPoRTSMEN and Gentlemen of
n Leisure, both white and coored, are
hereby forewarncd from trespassing with
Dog or Gun, Fox hunting or in any other
manner upon any land belonging to the
undersigned as the law will be enforced
against ali offenders
VIoLETT, l. HARDING,
ELLEN Q. BELT.
w. SETON BELT,
B. LEE BELT.
November Sth, 1901-om
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1901-11-29

Arrangements have been made for the
opening of the South Carolina Interstate
and West Indian Exposition by the Presi-
dent next Monday. At the conclusion Of
the address of Senator Depew, in Charles
ton, messages of greeting and felicitation
will pass between the President and the
managers of the Exposition, and at $50
O'Clock the President will press the button
which will set the machinery of the Expo
sition in motion The South Carolina
delegation in Congress and several promi-
nent Government officials will be present
at the ceremony in the White House.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1901-11-29
ASSrAL STATEMENT
hECEIPTS AND
DISBURSEMENTS
DISBURSEMENTS

FOR PUBLIC SCHOOL PURPOSES,
FOR PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY,
MD, FOR THE FISCAL YEAR
FROM JULY 81, 1900, TO JULY 81,
1901
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1901-11-29
FREDERICK SASSCER, p,h,;shsrs
CHARLTON SASSCER, "''S"s'

TERMS-s1. 90 per year. Single copies cents
No subscription discontinued until all arrears are
paid unless at the option of the publisher.
ADVERTISING RATES-Transienta advertise
ments 81 per inch for the first insertion so cents
for second and 25 cents for each subsequent in
sertion. One inch months, 50. months, IS; ~
months. S. Business Cards, exceeding 10 lines,
SIS per year. When the number of insertions is not
marked advertisements will he continued until for
bid ana charged accordingly. Yearly advertisers
must confine advertisements to their own business.
Rule and Figure Work double price. Business Lo-
Gals 10 cents per line. Marriages and Deaths in
serted free. Obituaries and Personal Communica-
tons cents per line.
1-All correspondence with this office should be
addressed te"THE ENQUIRER
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1901-11-29

ORDER OF RATIFICATION.
WILLARD THORNE, Mortgagce
ROBERT CHASE and MATILDA
CHASE
In THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR PRINCE
GEoRGE's COUNTY, MD, IN EQUITY.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1901-11-29
Ill Stuffed Up

That's the condition OF many sufferers
from catarrh, especially in the morning.
Great difficulty is exprricn' ed in clear
ing the head aud throat.
No wonder cit:..-,l causes headache,
impairs the ta-.e, s::l2ll and hearing,
pollutes the breath, G,rarges the stom-
ach and affects the appetite.
To cure catarE.,, treatment must be
constitut ;cnal-a 2rative and tonic.
Il was afflicted with catarrh. took
medicines of different kinds, giving each
a fair trial: but gradually crew ws'rse until
could hardly hear, taste. or smell. ten
concluded to try H0"d'S Sar<Hp&rilt a,itt
after taking five bottles was Turs,i and
have not had any return Of the disease
since" ErGESE FORBES, lebanon Kan.
Hoods SGrsGparif{a
Cures catarrh-it soothes and strength
ems the mucous membrane and builds
up the whole system.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1901-11-29

President Roosevelt has signed an order
putting the rural free delivery service
into the classified civil service
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1901-11-29

TERMS OF SALE:
One third :sn and the balance in equal
instruments of one, two and three years,
or all cash as the purchaser may elect; the
deferred payments to bear interest from
the day o. sale, AMI To he secured to the
satisfaction vi the undersigned. These
terms may be no itiel and portion of
the purchas, m ,ney may remain on mort
gage il deemed adv sable A cash deposit
Of S2G0 viii be required at he time o. sale.
For further particulars apply ~
PHIL H TUCK,
Attorney named in Mortgage,
2O1 North Calv TT Street. Baltimore, Md.
November h. l901--ts
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1901-11-29

FREE BOOKS.
RECEIPTS.
Balance of Appropriation for
year 1899 1900. ..............$ 22j 80
Amount of Appropriation for
year 1900 1901. .......... 1858 90
Amount of sales for the year
1900 1901. ..... .......... 21.40
Amount of sales previous years. 254 80
Received from School Board. " 125
Total e. So ,S63.33
DISBURSEMENT rs.
Amount Expended for Books. -. 50 ,3SS IS
Cost for Distribution ....... 52313
Total Cash i'll Bank ........ 2,6G9 %
Due from School Board-Sale of
Books. ...... .. -. aSa. 80
Total Observation-Disclosures. 81, 1863 80
Resp, ctfully submitted,
THOMAS S. STONE,
Secretary and Examiner.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1901-11-29

p1 VIRTUE of the power contained in
II mortgage from Joanna c. S. Martin,
dated May 10Th, 1898, and recorded among
the Land Records of Prince Georges
county, State of Maryland, in Liber J. w.
B. No 26, folio %, the undersigned, the
Attorney named in said Mortgage. will
offer at public sale in front Of the Court
House door in Upper Marlboro, in said
county, on
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1901-02-22

perSeration of the earth to great depth
is derived from Artois. the old French
province In which the thing first was
practlced, and the invention or idea
must therefore be called French,
American well-diggers lead the world
so unquestonably today that only one
rival plant was operated in the whole
Vincennes Annex of the Exposition
1T went down little way and quit"
as Mr.. Burgly says. For three months
engineers, experts, land owners ana
officials from every Continental coun-
try stood watching the American well;
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1901-02-22
DIR. SENECA'S LECTURE.
Psychology and Hygiens-Tho Circuls

Psychology and Hygiens-The Circula.
DR.. Seneca Egbert delivered the first
lecture of his course on Physiology
and Hygiene" in the lecture hall at the
Academy one evening recently. He
devoted his attention to the circulation,
relationship of heart and blood vessels,
etc., and said in part:
The circulation of the blood Is main
tanned continuously, and for the most
part by the action of the heart, which
is a physiological force pump, but the
elasticity of the arterial walls, muscu-
lar contractions and respiratory as
piration all assist in keeping up the
onward flow. The current is slower in
the capillaries than in the arteries and
veins because of the increased friction
in the former, and because the COM
bined sectional area of the capillaries
is much greater than that of either
arteries or veins. The slower flow OF
blood through the capillaries prolongs
the physiological interchange and &C
ton of the blood as it passes through
them. The high blood pressure in the
arteries is due to the fractional resist
ance in the individual capillaries and
to the overfullness of the vessels.
These factors in turn convert the in
termittent injection and flow of blood
from the heart into the arteries into a
steady flow without pulse in the capil-
laries. The pulse volume is from 2 to
fluid ounces. If 31s fluid ounces, the
entire blood of the body will pass
through the heart in about fifty beats,
or in less than one second. Hence
the rapidity with which person may
bleed to death when large artery is
cut.
The return or back flow of the blood
is prevented by the valves Of the heart,
which are most adequately designed for
the purpose. The sounds of the heart
beat on listening over the cardiac re-
gion of the chest are due to the action
of these valves, in addition to which
the first" sound is also partially due
to the muscular contraction of the
ventricle walls. The habitual use OF
alcohol or other drugs that stimulate
the heart tend to do harm, because
they increase the strain upon the heart
and lead to its hypertrophy. Proper
physical exercise, on the other hand.
is beneficial, and tends to improve the
tone and condition of the heart.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1901-02-22

gulf where the Gatineau contributes
its burden to the larger stream. the
young son of local habitant one day
picked up the blade OF broken paddle
on the beach upon which the rsme OF
Up. Rochambeau" had been skillfully
burned. The boy could not read and
the xylograpEic characters had no In
terest for him and he threw the blade
back into the stream. He had heard
from his grandsire the story; he knew
nothing Of the story Of the story.
To the little village OF Portage du
Fort the young couple came not, but
the simple people, including Pauls
mother, always believed that they had
gone to the vague land OF blessings
and blisses." They. too, had heard
and belived the story; but they knew
nothing Of the story of the story.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1901-02-22

A special from Vancouver, B. c., to
the Pittsburg Chronicle says: Two
children named Bertrand, brother and
sister, met horrible death at Eng
lishman's river, on the northern coast.
They were attacked and killed by
wolves, which have committed num-
bers of depredations in this district re.
Gently. Young Bertrand was Is years
Of age, and he and his sister were re-
turning from the village at English
mans river, some seven miles from
their fathers ranch when they were
attacked. The youth was killed by
the animals in trying to protect the
life of his sister, and the latter expir-
ed from injuries and fright shortly af-
ter she was carried home. The rescu-
ing party arrived in time to drive off
four large gray timber wolves, and the
girls story Of how her brother fought
the great animals to protect her life
was pitiful. The lad had nothing but
small knife, and with that he wound
ed one of the animals.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1901-02-22

They have struck coal Just outside
of Paris. Two young Americans did
1t. Hugh McKeever and G. A. Burgly
VI Pittsburg being sent over to the
Exposition to show how Americans dig
artesian wells. erected their plant at
Vincennes and began digging. The
home company in whose names they
operated had not forbidden them to
strike coal. At first they hoped to
find water: it would be a handsome
thing to present to whole Paris quar-
tier a supply gratis. Coal came in
stead. so much the better" re-
marked Hugh McKeever and u. A.
Burgly. to whom striking coal oil and
natural gas Is a matter of routine. But
the Parisians set up shout of exulta-
ton. The unpronounceable names Of
McKeever and Burgly became house
hold words. They overwhelmed the
modest young Americans. Today when
coal is mentioned they start running.
There is the hole" they say. 1T is
on government land" They do not
add: There is nothing in it for us!"
though the reflection would be nat
ural one.
The story Of this well-digging is full
Of matter for pride to Americans. In
1t American methods triumphed fully
and alone. Although the term "ar-
tesian we'll" applied to boring or