davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1902-10-30

Interest on County taxes viii be charged
from September I. ls0e.
Once open az Leonardtown every working
day" from 10 a. IN. till p. m.
J. MARSHALL DENT.
County Treasurer.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1902-10-30
Tredsurer's Notice.
To Taxpayers.

For the purpose Of coliecting State and coun-
ty taxes for the year ia0s will visit the fol-
lowing places:
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1902-10-30
Election Notice.

IN ACCORDANCE WITH TIE
provisions Of the Code Of Public
General Laws, Article XXXTII, sec
ton -. we, the Board OF Supervi-
sors OF Election for St. Mary,s coun-
", hereby give notice 10 all whom
1t may concern. that an election will
be held in St. Mary's county on
TUESDAY, Nov. 4, 1909.
at the usual places of voting in the
several Election Districts Of St. Ma
rvs county, that Is TO say:
FIRST DISTRICT,
At ST. INIGOS,
SECOND DISTRICT,
AT OAK STORE,
THIRD-DISTRICT, lst Precinct,
AT LEONARDTOwN,
THIRD DISTRICT, End Precinct,
AT LEONARDTOWN.
FOURTH DISTRICT,
AT CHAPTICO,
FIFTH DISTRICT,
AT MECHANICSvILLE,
SIXTH DISTRICT,
AT GOOD HOPE.
SEVENTH DISTRICT,
AT MiLEsTowN.
EIGHTH DISTRICT,
AT JARBOESvILT.E,
NINTH DISTRICT,
AT ADAMS STORE,
The election so 10 be held is for
the purpose of electing one person
to represent the Fifth Congressional
District of Maryland in the Fifty
Eighth CongressoftheU United States.
The polls. .shall be opened at 8
O'Clock, A. NJ, and close at 6 O'Clock,
p. NJ.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1902-10-30

II is gratifying to learn that the
republican leaders in Delaware ad-
NIT that they are defeated and that
by their coquetry with Gasman Ad-
dicks they stand an excellent chance
Of seeing two democrats represent
ing their state in the Senate. a..
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1902-10-30

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Morris tribune., 1902-12-13

ings Of Mr.. Good we're destroyed BY
fire, with a loss over $2l, 900, about
half of which was covered by in
suIance. He quilt the brick building
which he now occupies.
Mr.. Good was married, December
Is, 1865. to Miss Nettie E. Jordan, a
native Of Sherbrook, Canada, and by
this union they we're the parents Of
one child that died in infancy.
Mr.. Good is one of the active
members Of the Masonic fraternity,
having been of the charter members
of Golden Sheaf Lodge No. 1872, A.,
f. & A. M; Mt. Lebanon Chapter,
No At, r. A. NJ; and Bethel Com
mandery, No. 10, K, T. He is also a
member of Minneapolis Consistory,
No. 2, and of Crystal Lodge No. 1872,
I. O. O. F."
Since the above was written Mr..
Good carried on lucrative business
until his retirement year a ago.
Re was one Of the most successful
business men and leaves a goodly
share Of this worlds goods to those
who we're directly and indirectly
dependent upon him. Mr.. Good has
always been prominent in lodge
circles here, and he was respected as
the head of one of the best families
that ever came to Stevens county.
Of the family there remains three
sistt rs two brothers and two daugh-
tors, his wife having died here, some
five years ago. Simon Good resides
in St. Paul, and the other brother,
Martin Good is still living on the
old place in Pennsylvania. Two Of
his sisters, Mrs. Sarah Light and
Mrs. Kate Light, reside near Morris.
The other sisters, Mrs. Emma Light,
resides at Lebanon, Penn. Minnie,
tie oldest adopted daughter of the
deceased, is attending the ABBOTT
Seminary in Massachusetts, and
Nettie, the youngest daughter, is liv-
ing with her uncle in St. Paul. Two
boys, Geo. and John Mcpherson,
were taken into the family several
years ago, but we're not adopted.
The remains will be brought to
Morris Monday morning for burial,
and funeral services will be con-
Quoted at the Methodist church on
Monday afternoon under the direction
of the Masonic lodge of which he
was charter member.
Morris tribune., 1902-12-13
D. T. Wheaton Honored.

At the meeting of the state Horti
cultural society held in minneapolis
last week, u. T. Wheaton was
honored with the vice presidency
of the Seventh district of the state
society. Mr.. Wheaton reports a
most successful meeting and some
wonderful developments in the fruit
raising industry in Minnesota. Apple
raising is rapidly growing industry
and a conservative estimate of the
total production this year is 100000
bushels. The membership of the
state horticultural society NUMBERS
over 1900, which is one of the largest
in the United States. 1t is very
evident that Minnesota is soon to
take her place among the grea: fruit
raising states, and this society is
largely responsible for the movement
Morris tribune., 1902-12-13
o. E, S. Officers

At the regular meeting of the
Eastern Star lodge last Tuesday
evening, the following officers were
elected for the ensuing year: W. NJ,
Mrs. Jennie Fowler; A. NJ. Mrs.
Annette Brown; W. P, F, B. Desch
Treas, Mrs. Clara Wells; Con-, Mrs,
Elizabeth Baldwin; A. Con-, Mrs
Caroline Zahl; Sec, Miss Clara Zahl;
Ada, Miss Jennie Dickinson; Ruth
Mrs. Myra Desch; Esther, Mrs. Mary
Hanson; Martha, Mrs. Lrcia Nelson;
EIecta, Mrs. Elizabeth Murray
Warden, Mrs. Martha Hessler; Senti-
mel, F. NJ. Hessler. Light refresh
ments were served at the close of the
business session, and the remainder
of the evening was spent socially
The installation of officers will take
place one week from Tuesday ven
ing
Morris tribune., 1902-12-13
To Our Patrons.

At the close Of the season we wish
to call the attention of our patrons
to the extraordinary Inducements we
are offering to the trade in Dry
Go DDS, suitable for winter wear
Flannel Goods, Blankets, Com forters
and Mems Underwear in any
quality. quantity and weight. Ladies'
Misses and ChilGren's underwear in
profusion Do no. forget to see this
line as we'll as our line of Mems
Outing and Flannel Shirts.
The entire stock Of Ladies' and
Misses Cloaks. Gents and Boys
Suits and Overcoats will be closed
out at Half Price.
Ladies' and Misses Warm Shoes
up to date in fit, style and wear,
Also Ladies' Slippers.
We are headquarters for shoes that
will fit anyone, young or old.
Do not forget our line of winter
caps for men and boys.
We are also headquarters for
Fancy and Staple Groceries, Fruit
and Green Vegetables of any kind
j. E. DANIELsoN.
Morris tribune., 1902-12-13
A Series of Sermons

At the Con gregational church be-
ginning tomorrow evening, Dec. IA,
there will be series of addresses on
the denominations represented in
Morris by the local organizations.
"The Roman Catholic Church" is the
subject tomorrow evening. The topics
following will be The Lutheran
Church, The Methodist Episcopal
Church, The Episcopal Church,, -
and "The Congregational Church"
A summary of all will close the
series. Everybody is cordially in
yited TO these services, A special
invitation is extended to the members
of their respective churches the even
ing when their church is the subject
considered. The purpose of the series
is not to provoke invidious COM
parison, but for information of other
Christians not of our own name.
Morris tribune., 1902-12-13
For Christmas

There's nothing more acceptable
ior a Christ mas gift for gentle
men than something nice in the
clothing or gents furnishing line.
How about making the boy his
father, or the young gentlemen
present of a nice neck tie or
muffler. We have them, and some
fine ones to One of the incest
lines ever shown in Morris. The
stock is new, stylish and stricly
up to date and if yov want the
best, buy first. In our clothing
department you will always find
all the latest styles in ready to
wear clothing, made by the best
tailoring firms in the United
States. If we can't suit you, it's
because you can't be suited. We
are carrying better line Of mems
and boys suits than ever before.
Our gents furnishing department
is packed with a we'll assorted
stock Of hats, caps, gloves, nit
tens, and hosiery.
Morris tribune., 1902-12-13
Comfort in Shoes

If YOUR shoes are not made
for comfort and don't fit your
teet. you feel uncomfortable all
over, and there you are. Buy
a shoe that's made to wear.
Buy a shoe that's made to fit.
Buy shoe that's made for
comfort. Our stock of shoes
is one Of the largest and best
ever, and every pair was care
fully selected so as to combine
ease and durability. Mems
Dress and Work shoes Chll-
dren's School Shoes, Ladies
Shoes for Dress and Street
Wear. We especially recon
mend the La France $500 Shoe
for Ladies and the Regent
So 50 Shoe for Men.
Morris tribune., 1902-12-13

A number of furnished rooms for.'
rent. Enquire at Charley's restaurant.
Morris tribune., 1902-12-13
At the Close

OF the Cloak and Jacket
season we IRE offering some
splendid inducements to those
who have been rather late in
making their purchases. We
still have a number of Ladies
and Misses Cloaks and Jackets
which, although they are reason
able, we are selling at a large
reduction rather than carry
over. We have nothing but the
most stylish patterns and the
best creations Of the large cloak
houses. In few days our
Gus omers will have them all,
and you will wonder why you
lost good opportunity by put
ting it off TOO long, Get in on
the ground floor
Morris tribune., 1902-12-13
HOLIDAY SUGGESTIONS

AS the holiday season approaches we want to
make few suggestions to Christmas shoppers,
Buy where you can buy in comfort; buy where
you have a large and well selected stock to
choose from; buy where there are no fancy
prices asked and buy where You always well
ccme whether your purse is large or small. We
don't believe that YOU will make mistake or
repudiate any of the above suggestions if you
allow us to show you around our store where
you will find one of the best selected stocks of
useful Christmas gifts to be found this side of
the twin cities. We have made some heavy
purchases in our dry goods and clothing depart
ments for the holiday season, and have store
full of nice things with which you can remember
your friends at Christmas time
Morris tribune., 1902-12-13

: Don't miss the G. E. social next
Wednesday evening.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1902-03-21
EVACUATION DAY.
Boston Celebrated the EVcnt-Tab1et
Unveiled by Governors.

BOSTON. March 1S.-Both state and
city, together with the patriotic citi-
Zens of South Boston. united in the Gel
ebratiOn of the evacuation of Boston
with the unveilng of Il tablet in a new
ly erected marble monument ON Dor
chester Heights, where the American
redoubts compelled the British To leave
Boston, as a special incentive to the oc-
caSiOn. The tablet was unveiled by
Governor Crane after Il military parade
through the principal streets of South
Boston, and following it came appro-
pirate exercises in Il school hall. with
an eloquent Grafton by Senator Henry
Cabot Lodge.
One of the guests of the South Bos-
ton citizens was Rear Admiral w. :.
Schley, who rode with the mayor dur
ing the parade, receiving an ovation
along the line of march,
In the evening ut a banquet Of the
citizens Admiral Schley was present
and was one of the speakers.
1t was a holiday in South Boston, the
streets being decorated, while sports,
music. band concerts and fireworks
added much TO the festivities.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1902-03-21
COLD FOLLOWS STORM.
Thirty Below Zero In the Northwest.
Business Being slowly Resumed.

ST. PAUL, March 1S.-Spccials indi-
cate that the big storm is over, Grand
Forks, y. D., reports pleasant but cold
weather. with big snowdrifts and gen
eral suspension of all work except the
shoveling of snow.
At Bismarck, y. D., the thermometer
registered II below zero yesterday
morning. The cold was felt more i'll
tensely on account of the terrific wind
accompanying it. After sixty hours of
the ficrcest blizzard known in this sec
ton for twenty years the storm has
abated. and efforts are being made to
resume business in this section. Snow
plows are clearing the tracks from
jamestown west. and no trains have
moved yet.
What damage was done in the stock
district cannot be told until communi-
cation with the country districts shall
be established. but it is feared there
will be heavy losses.
No Pacific coast trains have arrived
at st. Paul since last Friday. The
Northern Pacific and Great Northern
have experienced the longest blockade
on through traffic for more than fifteen
years.
Prince Albert. with more than 30 de-
grees below zero, was the center of
cold in the northwest.
The burlington is the only road oper-
atng train service into Montana from
the east No mails have been received
mt Helena via the Northern Pacific
since Saturday. The wire systems of
these roads are also badly crippled.
The blizzard was general throughout
northern ana eastern Montana.
At Dickinson. :. D.. the stock ship
ping center. conservative estimates
place the losses at - to 80 per cent, a
little more on sheep than on cattle.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1902-03-21

BOSTON, March 1S.-The great strike
of last week, involving 10000 union
men, has been completely wiped out,
ANA practically every man went back
TO his work under conditions but
slightly changed from those existing
when the trouble began, The only in
cident i'm the labor situation is the
strike of scyenty-tive longshOremen at
the Clyde line wharfs. This is not actu-
ally an offshoot of the big strike, but
an independent strike brought about
by two disgrunted workmen.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1902-03-21
TRADE CONDITIONS.
4 Lively spring Observation-Disclosures
Wheat In Farmers Hands.

NEW YORK, March 15.-R. q. Dun
n CO.'S weekly review of trade says:
Outside of Massachusetts the labor
situation is exceptionally free from
controversy. ana even in the coal mines
there is less than the usual agitation
as April approaches. Distribution of
spring merchandise is making rapid
progress, the most sangune eXpecta-
tons being fully realized in all sections
outside the strike area.
Official indications of farm reserves
on March | were not surprising as TO
corn, dealers anticipating that supplies
would he only about one-half last
years, but the statement that 23 per
cent of the enormous wheat yield re-
manned in farmers hands was not cal
culatcd 10 sustain values.
Failures for the week were 232 in the
United States against 300 last year
and "A in Canada against SO in 1901.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1902-03-21
NEW CANAL BILL.
Proposition TO Appropriate $780,
100000 In New York state.

ALBANY. n. Y, March Ex-senator
T. ID. sullivan last night introduced a
concurrent resolution providing for the
submission to the people of II PROPOSE
ton TO bond the state for 500, 100000
for the Improvement of the canal sys-
tens of the state. The canals included
are the Erie, Oswego, Champaign, Ca
yuga and Seneca, WHICH are to be in
creased TO Il 1000 ton barge capacity.
Under the provisions of the act the
Black river canal is to be extended and
improved, as is the Glens Falls feeder.
The abandoned canals of the state, the
Delaware and Hudson, the Chenango.
the Chemung, the Crooked Lake and
the Gcnesce, are if the proposition is
approved, to he reopencd and i'm
proved.
Governor Odcll said that he favored
the canal appropriation bill of Senator
Davis. which appropriates S31. 100000
for the Improvement of the Erie and
Champlain canals. He said:
"Thc only canal measure that l am
for is the Davis bill. That carries into
effect the improvement plan l recon-.
mended to the legislature, and that is
the one | am for"
The assembly, as soon as it covered,
adopted a resolution restricting debate
OH all subjects hereafter TO five min
utcs unless unanimous consent for lon
ger discussion be accorded.
Mr.. Rogers bill authorizing the APP
pointmcnt of commission to inquire
into the eXpediency of amending the
statutes relating to criminal procedure,
the punishment of crime and to sug'
gest legislation thereon was passed.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1902-03-21
AFFAIRS IN SPAIN.
Minister Storcr Throws Some Ligh,
on Events.

NEW YORK. March 17.-Bellamy
Storcr. United States minister to Spain,
arrived on the American line steamer
st. Louis from southampton.
Mr.. Storcr was surprised to learr
that a rumor had been circulated that
he had been recalled from his post and
emphatically denied that there was the
slightest foundation for such report.
Il have no idea" said Mr.. Storer,
chow such rumor could have been
started. | have simply come home on
leave of absence for ninety days be-
cause at this time there is no urgency
for my presence in Madrid. 1t is not
true that there has been hitch in the
negotiations of the treaty with Spain,
and, on the contrary, they have pro-
crossed most favorably, and there is
absolutely no obstacle in view to the
successful accomplishment of the trca-
ty. | may say. indeed. that the most
important provisions of the treaty
have already been fully agreed upon.
Il regretted to notice in many of the
American papers which | received in
Madrid statements to the effect that
the young king was physically and
mentally unfit to assume the reinS Of
government. That is not true. lie has
been admirably brought up by most
devoted mother, and | see no reason
why he should not reign with honor TO
himself and to his country. He has
grown very fast and is now Il fine look
ing lad. He takes keen interest in
military affairs and shows to great adj
vantage when he appears mounted at
Il review of the troops"
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1902-03-21
CRY FREE RUSSIA"
Ten Thousand Riot In Streets
of st. Petersburg.
REPETITION OF LAST YEARS SCENES
Police and Military of the City Have
Many Encounters with stu
dents In Their Efforts to
Clear the streets.

ST. PETERSBURG, March 1S.-Stu-
dent riots here Sunday, in which over
10000 people participated, kept small
army of police and cavalry busy
throughout the day Probably a hun
dred arrests were made, but the re-
presSive measures were not so strict as
on the corresponding Sunday of 1901.
While many persons were injured, no
fatalities were reported.
The students had placarded the city.
announcing that they intended to hold
a grievance meeting. and the authori-
ties, taking the hint, made extensive
preparations. The whole police reserve
was called out. and the entire military
force was held ready for mobilization
cavalry patrols supplementing the
mounted police. Additional squadrons
of cavalry, light batteries of artillery
and attachments of infantry were
packed in the side streets.
The crowds increased in the main
thoroughfarcs until noon, when the
cavalry officer i'm command of Il squad
in front of the Hotel d'Europc begged
the crowd there to dispense and 20
home. The demonstrators refused. and
the mounted troops began slowly clear
ing the streets.
At 1870 p. IN. the students attempted
to organize Il procession in front of the
hotel mentioned. singing revolutionary
songs and shouting: Free Russia"
Down with the autocracy. The police
and cavalry then charged, but used
only their COssack whips and the fat
of their sabres. Many persons We're
hurt, but only Il few were seriously in
jured.
The fighting continued during the re-
mainder of the afternoon, breaking out
in fresh places continually. One of the
most severe fights Of the day was con
cludcd only Il few minutes before the
czarina passed the spot where it oc
CURED in an open sleigh. Carriages of
the nobility and members of the impe-
rial household were several times mix
ed up in the melccs. The authorities
made evident efforts to prevent blood
shed, and in this they were remarkably
successful, considering the magnitude
of the demonstration.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1902-03-21

Mr.. A. Howell, Marietta, Ca, writes,
81 have been troubled with catarrh in
head, throat and stomach for several
years, and from accounts that ! have
read in several newspapers of the good
effects that many had received from Pc
runa, and whose veracity could not be
doubted, caused me to give 1t o trial, and
l bless the day that did make trial.
1t has made a new man of me.
az was all my life up to about five
years ago very healthy man, and about
that time 1 was troubled with catarrh.
I tried number of prescriptions from
different doctors but none seemed to re-
lieve me until 1 commenced the uso of
Peruna, and from its use can truly say
that L have been greatly benefited.
81 am now in my eighfy-sevenfh
year and can walk and get about as
well as many much younger than my
self and attribute 1t greatly to the use
of Peruna. keep some on hand all the
time, and consider it the cheapest medi-
cine in the world."-Mr. A. Howell.
j. r. Prince, East Leon, n. Y, writes:
"Peruna has saved my life, and made
strong, healthy, jolly old man of me.
Peruna is just what every family should
not be without. I have taken very few
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1902-03-21

BOSTON. March 14.-Dr. j. Collins
Warren and DR.. II. i. Bowditch an
nounced yesterday morning that Mrs,
Coils i. Huntington had given $500.
600 to the fund for the erection equip
mcnt and endowment of the new Har-
ward medical school. This gift makes
up the $4.950O00 needed for the school
and makes Immediately available the
proposed gift of three buildings, at Il
cost of about Sl,00O,OO0, by j. Pierpont
Morgan and the conditional gift of ST..
100000 by j. ID. Rockefeller.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1902-03-21
TWELVE DROWNED.
Life Crew and Sailors Went
Down Together.
ONLY 0yE ESCAPED TO TELL TALE.
Heroic Effort to Rescue Crew of "a
Stranded barge ON Mnssnchu-
sets Coast Results In
Disaster,

CHATHAM. Mass. March 1S.-Sev-
EN- brave life savers. practically the en-
tire crew of the Monomoy station. on
the south end of Cape Cod. met death
yesterday at their post of duty, ana
with them into the treacherous sea
which capsized the lfeboat went five
men from the stranded barge Wadena,
whom they vainy tried to bring in safe
ty to the shore One man, Lemuel Ell
lis, through the heroic work of Captain
Elmer Mayo of another stranded
barge, the John C. Fitzpatrick, was
rescued from the bottom of the up
turned lifeboat.
Among those lost was William ii.
Mack of Cleveland, o., who was on the
barge. representing his company. the
Boutell Towing and Transportation
company of that city, while Captain
Marshall y. Eldrcdgc. one of the Oldest
life savers on the coast, went down
with his men. All the life savers came
from Chatham and IIarwich. There is
no government pension for those whose
husbands and fathers are lost in the
life saving service. so the lot of the
families who are left is hard one.
The scene of the accident was in the
well known tide rips off Monomoy
point, which make down from Chat
ham into Nantucket sound.
The disaster is one of the worst that
ever happened to Il life saving crew on
Cane Cod