davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1902-10-24
Settlers from Hungary.

Secretary Badenhoop, of the State BoarG
of Immigration, received letter Wed
nesday from Mr.. H. Beck, a recent settler
in this State, in which he indicates that
several relatives from the place of his ma.
tivity, Hungary, are likely to follow his
example. Mr. Beck has farm in Anne
Arundel county, near Governors Bridge,
and is experimenting with the culture OF
Tokay grapes MFR. Franz Russ. Ger
man, arranged for the purcha Sc Of farm
in the same vicinity. Mr.. Beck writes
that brother in law in Europe had sold
his farm there for good figure and would
come to this State with his wife and chill
dren in the spring, and that a brother in
law of Mr.. Russ was also preparing to
come here. Mr. Beck adds that his father
in-law had written to him that letters re-
ceived from Mr.. Russ descriptive of Mary
land, its climate, fertility and general at
Effectiveness had thor oughly aroused the
people.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1902-10-24
Evansville Farmers Club.

The Evansville, Farmers Club met Satur.
day evening at Edge Hill," the country
home of Mr.. George E. Loweree, Contee
Those present were: DR.. r. S. Hill, DR..
J. K. Owens, Messrs. Luther Brashears,
John Snowden, Charles H. Stanley and
]. A. Blundon, members Of the club, the
visitors being DR.. H. B. Mcdonnell. Fill
more Beall, Henry E. Davis, Col. Bucha-
nan Beale. T. Hall Brehme, Walter H.
Robinson, Jr., Edgar E. Loweree, and E.
A. Fuller. The inspection committee
DR.. Hill, Charles H. Stanley and John
Snowden-made tlattering report on the
condition Of the hosts premises. DR..
Hill, president of the Southern Maryland
Fair Association, stated that the prize
offered by the club for the best Irish po-
tatoes had been awarded to the Green
wood Farm Company. An excellent col
lation was served under the direction of
Mrs. George E. Loweree, assisted by her
daughters, Mrs. A. o. Etiennc, Of Spring
field, Mass; Mrs. r. Hall Brheme. of
Laurel; Miss Majorie Loweree and Mrs.
Edgar r. Lowerce
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1902-10-24
The Teachers Institute.

The Teachers Institute, which was be.
gun here on Wednesday under the super.
vision of State Superintendent NJ. Bates
Stephens, has been well attended and has
excited much interest A comprehensive
program was rendered each day. Miss
M. Louise Edwards, of Baltimore, deliv-
cred an excellent address on Wednesday
upon the subject. "The Expressional Side
of Philadelphia, has been most helpful in
directing the round table work of the
teachers and in giving practical talks
Mr.. Hess, of the Laurel High School, de-
livered an entertaining address upon
Burnt Wood Work. The music was
under the direction of Prof. Wehage
teacher of music in the Laurel High
School, Miss Cover and Miss Brown
sang several beautiful songs which were
much appreciated.
Prof. High entertained large audience
with a humorous lecture on Wednesday
evening and an impromptu literary ant
musical entertainment by the teachers wa:
held last night.
DR.. L. B. Moore, of the Howard Uni
versity, conducted the colored teachers
institute yesterday. The State Superin
tendent and Miss Partridge also delivered
addresses.
Both institutes will be continued to- day
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1902-10-24
County Commissioners.

There was regular meeting of the
County Commissioners Tuesday with 8
full Board in attendance. The following
orders were passed: "
Ordered. Thst Thomas A. Moran be APP
pointed constable for Aquasc" district
Ordered, That s. 5. Adams be paid the
sum of Sc for blacksmith work
Ordered. That the county paper, levy
1882, held by DIR. John w. Bayne for q
be paid out of surplus without interest.
Ordered, That the sum of $1,000 be
paid to the Secretary of the School Board
for amount due by School Board to the
Bank Of Laurel and endorsed by this
Board. =,
Ordered, That $1,000 be appropriated
for opening new road at Takoma and
Rail Road, in Hyattsville district, and j.
Enos Ray, be appointed committee OF
one to build said road
Ordered That A. G. Darcy, William
Berry and W. Dominick Quander be ap-
pointed a commission to open up private
road through land of Miss Ann Bowie,
upon the petition of Richardson and
others.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1902-10-24
Deafness Cannot be Cured

by local applications. as they cannot reach
the diseased portion of the ear. There is
only one way to cure Deafness, and that
is by constitutional remedies. Deafness
is caused by an ntllmed condition of the
mucous lining Of the Eustachian Tube
When this tube gets inil,med you have a
rumblng sound or imperfect hearing and
when it is entirely closed Deafness is the
result, and unless the inflammation can be
taken out and this tube restored to its
normal condition, hearing will be de
stroyed forever; nine cases out of ten are
caused by catarrh, which is nothing but
an intlamed condition Of the mucous sur
faces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for
any case of Deafness Caused by catarrh)
that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh
Cure. Send for circulars, free.
j. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O.
sS Sold by druggists, 7jc.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
They Put New Life in You.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1902-10-24
Road commissioners.

There was regular meeting Of the
Road Commissioners on Tuesday, with a
full board in attendance The following
accounts were passed:
George W. Book, 18th district, 800 30
C. Tayman. :td district, $s7; George
GUIDE, Riggs I,ad $3.50; J. R. Taylor, 9th
district, $27 SO; W. f. Brown, 7th district
$3.50; G. c. Magruder, I'd district, 81 so
E. B. Furgurson, 18th district, $34; c. &.
Clarke, 14th district, 1864; W. p. Ma
grudcr cement and pipe, $6S.05; John T.
Hutchinson, I'd district, $17.25; Benja-
min D. Stephen I'd district, $94.5l; J. P
Hopkins, 14th district, $46.72; ]. p. Hop,
kins, 14th district, 1882; B. ] Gallant,
1st district, 81; Thomas Smith, list dis
trict, $40; John P. Hawkins, 9th dis
trict, g.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1902-10-24

-Granulated Sugar 41c. Leverings
Coffee 81 ID. Air tight Heating Stoves
only $3.50. Cord Wood 81. Canton Elan
mel At yd. Remember our stock of Mil
linery is complete, and we have an expert
from Baltimore to fix up a hat in the latest
style. The J. L. Edlavitch Department
Store.
George Jacobs, colored, who was with
Sig. Sautell's circus which was here on
Tuesday, was arrested by Constable r. L.
Wells for profanity and disturbing the
peace and tried before Justice of the Peace
J. Alfred Ridgely and fined $40 and costs
and in default of which he was committed
to Jail.
On Sunday morni ng 2G whites and
g. colored children received their first
Holy Communion in St. Mary's Church.
At the late Mass the Forty Hours Devo-
ton began. The altar was ablaze with
lighted candles, and decorated profusely
with fall flowers. On Tuesday morning
the Devotion was brought to close with
solemn services. Mass was celebr ated by
the Rev. John j. Knell, of st. Jerome's
Church, Baltimore. Md. Among those
present were Rev. A. NJ. Mark, of Brook
land, D. c., Rev. J. p. Tower, of Hyatts-
vile, Md, Rev. Mich. Purtell, S. j., of
White Marsh, Md, and Rev. Bern.
Nieheaus, C. So. r., of Baltimore, Md. The
visiting clergy were entertained by the
Pastor, Rev. Charles }. Trnkaus.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1902-10-24

bedsteads securely fastened to the floor
and walls instead of placing the bedding
on the floor as is now the case. We re-
gard the habit of burying the sewerage in
pits in the yard as a menace to health and
think some other provision should be
made for its disposal.
We append as a part Of our report that
of the committee appointed by US to visit
the Aims House.
We cannot express too highly our APP
probation of the Improvements made in
and around the Court House under the
direction of his Honor, Judge Merrck.
We tender our thanks to- the State
Attorney for his prompt and courteous
assistance.
Our thanks are also due to our polite
and attentive bailitf.
Having finished the work before US we
now respectfully ask to be discharged.
H. B. BIRD, Foreman.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1902-10-24
BltEVITIES..

MIR Harry Brooke, of Washington,
visited faiends here on Sunday.
MIR. Reynold Harris, of Washington,
spent Sunday here with friends
There will be Mission at St. Mary's
Church, beginning on Sunday, November
9th.
Miss Julia Kinsolving, of Washing
ton, is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Mareen D.
Humes
Miss Ellen J. Harper spent Saturday
and Sunday with her parents in Wash
ington.
Mrs. Savilc and daughter, of Wash
ington, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. T. T.
Houston
Mrs L. A. Griffith spent last Thurs
day and Friday in Friendship, Anne
Arundel county.
Miss Bette marlborough has return
ed from visit of several weeks to rela-
tives in Virginia.
Mass at St. Mary's Church ON Sunday
at 8 o'clock, and at Rosaryville at
II O'Clock, a. NJ.
Mrs. Nora Burgess, who has been
visiting her mother, Mrs. Emma ]. Coale,
has returned to Washington.
Mrs James H. Hill has joined her
husband in West Virginia, where he is
engaged in railroad construction
Miss Matte Leitch, Of Friendship,
Anne Arundel county, visited Mr. and
Mrs. Henry s. Miller, Of this town, last
week.
Harvest Home and Rally Day exer-
cises will be held at Forest Grove NJ. E.
Church. South, Centerville, Sunday next
at 10 a. M.
Rev. John Dysart has taken charge
of Addison Chapel, and in future will
officiate regularly at that Church and at
All Saints, Benning.
Miss Mary Clagett. daughter Of the
late Judge William Clagett, of Idaho, is
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Clagctt, at
"Keokuk,' near this town.
The regular quarterly meeting of
Montgomery County Grange will be en-
tertained by Eureka Grange, near Stalls
Station. Thursday. October 3Oth, at 10
O'Clock.
Mrs.. David J. Wilson aud children,
of Washin gton, are visiting at the home
OF. Mr.. and Mrs. ]. N. w. Wilson Mr.
David j. Wilson spent last Sunday with
his parents here.
Rev. James B. Craighill will conduct
services at Richardson Store, near Cen
treville, on Wednesday of each week at
40 p. IN. The first Sunday service at
that place will he on November cod, at
10 IA m.
Mr.. s. Dimarcn, of Baltimore, who
recently purchased the Owings property
on Main street, has moved here with his
wife and brother in law, and opened II
first class fruit and confectionery store
Give him call and be convinced.
The Maryland Agricultural College
football team defeated the team from CO.
lumbia University of Washington, at Col.
lege Park, Md, Wednesday II to 10. The
Columbians outweighed the Maryland
boys, but the latter showed better team
work.
Miss Carria v CLANCY, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Somerville CLANCY, residing
near Bowie, and Mr.. George w. Bell, Of
Collngton. Md , were married Wednes-
day at the Catholic Church Of the Ascen-
sion, Bowie. The bride entered the
church on the arm of the groom At the
altar they were met by the bridesmaid,
Miss die Carrck, and the best man, Mr..
C'ar""c" CLANCY, brother OF the bride. |
The we'd ling march was played by Miss
Fitzpatrick. Mr.. and Mrs. Bell will re-
side at Collinsrnu. |
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1902-10-24
AIMS HOUSE REPORT.

To the Grand Jury, October, 1902, Tenn:
GENTLEMEN:-Yourc committee appoint
ed to visit the County Aims House beg
leave to submit the following report:
We have visited the Aims House and
made careful inspection Of the premises.
We found the buildings neat and clean
and the inmates well cared for. There
are 10 inmales-3 white women, Z white
men, colored women and 6 colored men
We inquired of the inmates as to food
and care and they had no complaints to
make. The out buildings are in good
condition, but some immediate provision
for water supply is absolutely necessary.
We examined the bills for supplies and
found them reasonable.
Very respectfully,
CARvEL N. BECKETT,
THOMAS Y. CRAWFORD.
HOWARD G. RIFENBARK.
Aims House Committee.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1902-10-24
White Man Turned Yellow.

friends of NJ. A. Hogarty, of Lexington,
Ky, when they saw he was turning yell
low. His skin slowly changed color. also
his eyes, and he suffered terribly His
malady was yellow jaundice. He was
treated by the best doctors, but without
benefit. Then he was advised to try Elec-
trio Bittels, the wonderful stomach and
liver remedy. and he writes: After taking
two bottles 1 was wholly cured" A trial
proves its matchless merit for all stomach,
liver and kidney troubles. Only Csc
Sold by the J. L. Edlavitch Department
Store.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1902-10-24
Focal ano personal.
Orphans Court.

There was regular meeting of the Or
phans' Court Tuesday with full Bench
in attendance. THE following orders
were passed:
Ordered, That the first and final account
of Mary L. Estep and H. A, Estep, ad
ministrators of the estate of Virginia
Crane, deceased, be passed.
Ordered, That Rufus Beall, administra-
tor Of Henry Barton, deceased, be cited to
ing, November 9th, 1902.
Adjourned until November 9th, 1902.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1902-10-24
Peach YeIlOWS In
Maryland Orchards.

In bulletin prepared by State .Pathol-
ogist J. B. s. Norton, of the Maryland
Agricultural College, concerning peach
yellows in Maryland, Mr. Norton says:
"Yellows is distinct disease, attacking
peach trees and also almond. apricot and
the japanese plum. The fruit of trees so
diseased ripens prematurely, is covered
with red spots extending into the flesh.
and is usually insipid or bitter. Later
small, abnormally narrow, yellow leaves
appear, often in clusters on slender twigs
from prematurely developed leaf buds.
The trees soon cease bearing and in few
years die
yellow foliage is not necessarily a
symptom of this disease, but may be due
to various forms of starvation, borers,
crown gall, etc. Most of the many causes
conceived for the disease have been dis
proved by careful investigation. 1t GER
tainly is communicable from one tree to
another, and is often spread from nur-
series through the use of buds and seeds
from diseased trees. 1t also without
doubt spreads from tree to tree in orchards
by means of pollen, insects or some I'M
known method
In Maryland yellows occurs in Prince
Georges. Anne Arundel, Queen Anne's
and Caroline counties, and all of the State
north aud west Of these. 1t is especially
bad in the northern counties, where the
peach industry is not well developed and
care has not been taken to destroy dis
eased trees.
No treatment for yellows has proven
at all effective except the one now gener
ally practiced of digging up and burning
the diseased trees. Thorough watch should
be kept whenever going through the
orchards for the first symptoms, and trees
showing premature red-spotted fruit or
other indications of this disease should be
Immediately dug up and burned on the
spot. 1t is better to destroy suspected
trees than to let them remain. New trees
may be planted where the diseased trees
were taken from without contracting the
disease
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1902-10-24

They absolutely cure your malaria,
chills. ague, liver trouble. If you really
want to be cure !, try them. At your
dealers or write to Excelsior Pharmacy
Co, 2t1 s. Exeter St, Baltimore
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1902-10-24
EDWARD L. LATIMER,

COUNTY SURVEYOR,
EVANSVILLE, Md.
Will give prompt attention to all bust
ness entrusted to his care, and solicits a
share of public patronage.
~Sub- divisions q specially
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1902-10-24

EACH Department supplied with the
II most modern and approved apparatus.
Practical work emphasized in all Depart
ments. Graduates qualified to enter at
once upon life's work. Boarding depart
ment supplied with all modern improve
ments Bath Rooms, Closets, Steam Heat
and Gas. Tuition, Books, Heat, Light,
Washing, Board, Medical Attendance
($154) one hundred and fifty-four
dollars for scholastic year. Catalogue
giving full particulars sent on application.
Daily visit by physician to College. At
tention is called to the Short Course of
ten weeks in Agriculture. Particulars sent
on application. Term commences Sep
TENDER eighteenth Q9. Early application
necessary for admittance.
r. w. SYLVESTER,
President Maryland Agricultural College.
July 25th, 1902-9w.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1902-10-24
excelsior MALARIA TABLETS.

They Put New Life in You.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-16

consumers will eventually have to pay
the cost. It is undoubtedly true mat
the higher cost Of living now justifes
a readjusiment OF wages When prices
fall workingmen always are among
the first TO be made aware OF the fact,
BY a reduction Of their small share or
the profit Of production Were laborers
given the benefit Of good tines as
readily as they are made to feel the
effects Of bad times" there would be
no objection hut this ls very seldom
the case. Hence strikes occur at
times when one would suppose the gem
oral prosperity should make all content
and happy
The miners, we think, win have the
sympathy Of the public In this strug-
gle as long as they are orderly ana re-
sort to no means that must be con-
demned by all law-abidng citizens.
They are said to be well prepared for
a long contest, and II 80. they may
possibly gain come advantage. But 1t
win be very generally deplored that
compulsory arbitration IA not the rule
In this country There should be some
means Of adjusting labor troubles
without dlsaranglng the wheels Of in
dustry and making the public suffer
serious Inconvenience every time
dispute arises between employers and
employees.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-16
TO REGuLaTE TRUSTS.

In view Of the present war upon UNI
lawful combinations, the following sug-
gestlon OF James b. Dill, a prominent
New York lawyer, Is OF interest. He
thinks that under the Constitution we
should take steps for the Federal regu-
lation OF trusts by the enactment OF a
national" corporation law on the lines
Of the national banking law. Corpor-
atlOns thus organizing would adopt the
term national" which no other cor
poratlon would be permitted to use
They would, like the national banks,
be subject to Federal inspection and
supervision. Being "cltizens" OF the
United States, they would be citizens Of
all states, entitled to do business there,
and TO sue and be sued, and would be
taxed ns other citizens were taxed.
The law would, Of course, require
whatever degree Of publicity the pub
lie welfare would demand In the opn-
ion OF Mr., Dill. n Congress should pass
such law all the important and sound
corporations would incorporate under
II, Corporations which did not so In
corporate would tend to become objects
OF suspicion
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-16
OF GENERAL BENEFIT

The reduction Of freight rates ON low
Grade ores from the Tintic district 10
this valley, which the railroads nave
announced, viii give Joy to the miners
OF that region and the smelters wnoSe
business will be increased materially
through the change, The latter have
agreed on reduction Of smelling
charges az soon as the railway conces-
sion goes into effect. This mutual ar
rangement. II no obstacle arises to pre-
vent It's contamination win be piolt-
able to all parties engaged In IT, ana
to the people OF this Vicinity II VIII
stimulate mining operations, Increase
frelghtage on the railroads, pour added
ores into the smelters, require more la
Dor in each OF these branches Of BUSH
ness, and thus benefit the entire COM
munity There appears to be no pIo-
bable hinirancc to this desirable I'M
rroyement, but the possible failure OF
the smelling companies 10 perform tAelr
part in the agreement which II Is UNI
derstood has been entered into, condl-
toned only on the freight reduction.
The success OF the movement means q
great deal for this part OF our state,
and when the center is benefited the
good results canot fail 10 be felt every
where within lis circumference.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-16
THE COAL STRIKE;

by the action taken by the anthracite
coal mines another serious labor con-
troyersy has been commenced What
the difficulty Is does not appear yciy
clearly but It seems to be a question
Of wages principally. The miners asa
for more pay and fewer working homA
they also insist upon dealing with TIE
operators through the union. These
demands the operators refuse to ac-
cedc to. They insist particularly upon
dealing with the men individually, and
that Is all the more strange. IN view Of
the fact that nowadays nearly ali
concerns insist upon their right to form
syndicatas for the regulation OF prices.
Ii the employers are justified In form.
ing combines, why are not the laDorcra
to have The same prlyilege2 Why not
oppose one combination 10 another.
The miners are said to have asked
that the differences be arhiratcd. but
this the operators are not willing TO do.
The fact Is that there is a suspicion
that they rather prefer cessation OF
work for some time, They have much
coal in stock and It Is thought they
VIII be pleased to have a chance to re-
duce that stock at advanced prices.
making the strike an excuse for adding
something to the charges
The men are said 10 earn from SIS
to $2S a month when working under
ground and less on the outside. And
these wages are further so reduced
through the advanced prices on blast
ing powder and by the company
store system, that the laborers are
tried beyond endurance.
But there is another grievance. It Is
claimed ttat different prices are paid
for the same class Of work in the same
mines The foremcn have discretionary
power in this matter and fayonusm
plays a biz role, This has created dis
satisfaction, Weighing and dookage
also become means Of discrimination.
causing much trouble, In 1900 a small
advance In wages was secured. but the
unequal pay for equal work was re-
aimed, and this Is one Of the chlol
troubles now
In any difference Of this kind, the
public Is very much interested. for the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-16
IN DIVERS PLACES.

The present year will be noted in his
tory for volcanic ana seismic disturb
ances, In February there was q vol
oanic eruption IN Trnnscaucasla. ac-
companied by earthquakes resulting
1t Is estimated, In the loss OF several
thousand lives, A great creyasse
opened and the course OF an adjacent
river was changed. The months of
March and April witnessed disturb
ances IN various parts Of the world, In
GLIDING an upheaya attended by
tidal wave on the west coast Of Guate-
mala, one which destroyed Kyankari in
Asia Minor and one IN the New He
brides. A second earthquake IN Guate-
mala In April is estimated to have
caused the loss OF several hundred lives,
while the first week in May witnessed
similar disturbances not only In west
Atlantic waters but In southern France
and I'm Spain. In addition, there have
been shocks In Mexico and on the Pa
cinc coast, and now come the terrible
disasters In the West Indies. The earth
is trembling. The elements ere In
cOmm0tion,