davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1902-02-27

A. ns.rns ot IN. dir~cto- ~ the An.rls.
Nsl~'ir club u chicago o. sss decided that the
oFE.ntra'ipn al the pr~,'n, tim. ha, saoush d.
''ruHis members ani that ~ -iUl not cater 70 an,
nes rnss The aa.'s-T.nt for the .oats.t.
=" - Ey-a %, the club -iiI .. faissi 10 81
.nf s. each. ana thls. u il hsp>f will Keep the
LEI 'n-u 20 hani, .ite The dir, tors feel that
'u announcing 'n-ir 1", ard. FRANK bids aai
Denver III Martin. contest that .Il prar-
u-h'T - ior 10" r1ipr~i h.,,J --slsht rh,mpi1n.
'Hip - ne Eofi. they rii - h~ck.I .its
H. TN membership roll
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1902-02-27
NOTES OF THE BOXERS.

-lains Mh-r- ~ha co. oI' ~ lail q, Toronto
a .itls .hUs az. sh-r- hr h,i been .-rf .,-
half Ink l1.Ary h.s turned 40 IN Qu-5r-
Nh"r" No. % ls4t vixht round draw III. ofs.r
Frsllns Maaer once foIsh' r0mmy RYAN IN
uu-sIB
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1902-11-06
Just For Fun /!

There will be a Dramatic Enter
tainment. just For Fun" and Sup
per in MSchsnicsvillc, Tuesday No
vember 1lthy for the benefit of All
Faith Parish. Supper at 5 p. N.
All the delicacies of the season will
be served. The Entertainment will
begin ut S.30P NJ.
Admission TO Entertainment Scots.
Supper Scots. Children half price.
Dranfatis Personae:
Mrs. Fitzgerald Vaudeville De
Smythe, A Would-be Society Lead
or, Mrs. NJ. Il. Freeman.
Miss Edith Morton, Her Niece a
Western Heiress, Miss Elizabeth +.
Shaw.
Miss Mabel West, A Friend of
Miss Morton, Mrs. Y. r. Morgan.
Lord Chelsea, An English Noble
man, Mr.. Geo. l.. Buckler.
Jack Earl, His Friend, A Happy
go-lucky Fellow, Mr.. T. X. Harri-
son.
Jane Mccartney, An Irish Maid
Servant, Miss Maude NJ. Jarboe.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1902-11-06
OBITUARY..

Died, at Cremona, st. Mary s coun.
ty. Md, October %, 1902, EDWIN
MITCHELL, only son OF Rev. Wal.
ter A. and Susan Thomas Mitchell,
in the 3Sth year of his age.
More than passing notice is due
the memory Of the gifted young
man, whose lamented death is chron-
icled above.
At the age of IL he entered the
Hagerstown High School and grad
uated in two years. After passing
Through st. James College Gram
mar School, he went to Union Col
lege, Schenectady, N. Y, where he
graduated in 1884 with distinguished
hOnOrs, carrying off the degrees of
A. b. and z. G.
He at once began work in the En-
gineering Department of the B. &
o. 4 R., and rendered skillful SER
vice in the street drainage of Nor
folk, Va.
He planned and successfully in
stalled the sewerage system of Man
chester, Va, work that has been
most highly commended.
For seven years, he was Assist
ant Engineer for the Cumberland
Valley r.. r. and afterwards BECAME
Chief Engineer for the West Virgin
10 Central II. r. in which capacity
he served with honor until compeli
ed by failing health to resign. For
two years he lay stricken down by
q fatal illness, with more pain and
suffering than we know for his brave
and kindly spirit ever stifled the
voice of complaint. His patience.
gentleness, and fortitude through
out the long months of suffering
were truly marvellous and seem
possible only through the special
grace of God.
From earliest childhood the writ
er KNEW him intimately. As a bow.
he seemed TO be visited by none but
goodand noble impulses. Asa man,
he was ever the pure-minded, kind
ly. Christian gentleman.
So quiet and transformations was
he, that few would suspect the re-
fined gold beneath the surface of his
nature. His spotless character was
no less admirable than his talented
mind; and, had he been spared the
full measure of life, he would doubt
less have come to be recognized as
one OF the brightest lights in his
chosen profession A FRIEND.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1902-11-06

indicate Republican majority Of II
in the next House OF Representa-
tives. The present Republicans ma
iority In the House II 40.
The United States Senate after
March 3. 1903. viii have . Repubii-
can majority Of Is. The Republican
majority in the present Senate il %.
In New York State Odell, Rep,
for Governor now leads by 1, 794and
the returns are not all in Coler
carried Greater New York by re-
cord-breaking plurality of122. s2s.
Pennsylvania is heavily Republi-
can. The Republican plurality il
estimated at 175, 900.
Houston (Dem.) il elected TO Con-
gress in Delaware by from 5000 70
5000 plurality. Returns indicate
that the Legislature will be anti.
Addicks.
Virginia has elected 9 OF the 1C
Democratic candidates for Congress
and the tenth is In doubt. The
doubtful district is the Ninth, in
which Col. II. G. Slemp Rep. was
running against Congressman W.
+. Rhea. He made q splendid fight
the returns thus far received giving
him the advantage.
Col. John T. McGraw, Democrat
OF Taylor county, was probably elect
ed in the Second West Virginia dis
trict over the present Congressman
A. g. Dayton Rep.), OF Barbour
county. This breaks the solid Yves
Virginia delegation in Congress.
North Carolina gives a Democrat,
majority indicated at $1,000, with /;
solid Democratic delegation in Con
gress.
Ohio went heavily Republican, tbs
plurality being estimated at fully
100000. Indiana and Illinois went
the Same way.
The House Of Representatives Is
probably Republican by o majority
Of 20. In the 57th Congress it stood
Democrats, 1873; Republicans, 1913
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1902-11-06

At the end Of 81 years only 5000
o. the IL. OUO American soldiers in
the Mexican War are alive.
The horses that are best able 20
stand hard drains are those which
work steady every day in the week.
Over 75O, 600 acres of pasture land
are in the south 81 SCOTLAND. which
is more than half the country = total.
The pineapple crop in Cuba for
1902 Is estimated at nearly 20O, 900
barrels, holding an aggregate OF
IA ,)00, 600.
The whole number OF Seminole
Indians, showed BIZ a census Just
taken, is but 33a Nearly all of them
are in the Florida Everglades.
Germany sold Russia nearly $780,.
900 worth of plows last year. The
plow an use In that country has
wheels at the beam tip, so il does
not have 10 be bald.
A portiblc seat for messenger boys
has been invented. The tired lad
carries il concaaled beneath his coat
when not in use. but it will usually
be in use.
Elijah Morton, of Bangor, Me-,
conducts a fox farm near that city
and says their raising is consider
ably more prdMkable than the rails
ing OF vegetables or grain.
A colossal hydraulic press, one
OF the largest in Great Britain, an6
the estimated weight of which will
be 40 tons, is about TO be added Il
the works of the Darling Forge Com
pauy.
Hungary, which was the frs
country on the Continent to adopt
cycles for the collection and deliv
cry Of letters, is about tomake anoth
er notable departure i'm the use o
motor cars for this work.
A woman Of Maiden, Mass, re.
Gently refusedtoretnrn $40 in change
given her by mistake by the con
ductor Of trolley car and has, as
consequence, been sentenced to {
year in the house of correction.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1902-11-06
DIED..

Recently. in st. Inigo's district.
VIOLA GERTRUDE, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. John +. Bradburn, aged
z months.
Our darling child is safe within
the les OF the city whose walls
are vanished gold, whose pave
ments are jasper. sardonyx and
onyx, through which flows the river
of life. the inhabitants of which
hunger no more, thirst no more, die
no more, PARENTS.
Suddenly, at the residence of his
brother-in-law, ]. Frank RUSSELL.
on October Goth, ultimo, JAMES T.
MATTINGLY, aged 90 years. May
he rest in peacel
October %, 1902, at ''Cremona. -
st. Mary's county, Md, EDWIN
MITCHELL. only son OF Rev. Wal
ter A. and Susan Thomas Mitchell.
Charles, Prince Georges and Cal
vert county papers please copy.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1902-11-06

ST. MARY's.

In St. Mary's, so far as reported,
the election Tuesday last. passed OF
quietly. The Republicans carried
the county for Congressman Mudd
by a majority Of $50. There was q
noticeable increase in the prohibit
ton vote, Neave receiving Al votes
against Is for Thompson in 1900.
In Leonardtown, so far as we could
learn, the law against the sale or
giving away ofint0xicants was strict
ly observed by the merchants and
restaurant keepers and II violated
ut all the offenders were private in
diyiduals. There were no violations
Of the peace here.
The only accident on election dag
thus far reported occurred in the 9Th,
district. Michael Brown, Of Her.
Evansville, being thrown from his
buggy and having his nose broken
his face painfully cut and the vehi
Gle smashed. The accident was
caused by someone takingthe taps
from the axlss u Mr.. Browns bug
gy.
Our fellow townsman, Mr.. b. Har
ris Camalier made gallant though
unsuccessful fight in the Fifth Con
gressional District. He made :
thorough canvass, and the failure
TO carry the district is not due q
any lack Of exertion on his part
Mr.. Camalier and the personal
friends who aided him in his cam.
paign put up the very best fight
possible under the adverse condi.
tons that confronted them.
The count Of the ballots in st.
Mary's was made very expeditions.
ly and the result in the county was
known in LeOnardtown before IL
midnight. When the fact is taken
in consideration that some of the
polling places are over 30 miles from
the Court House and the returns
have TO be brought over rough roads
and at night, this shows well for
our county horses and the men be
hind them.
The tabulated vote of the county
shows that the best Democratic work
was done in st. Inigo's and Valley
Lee Districts.
The vote of the county in 1902
for ConOreSS was.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1902-11-06

Commission. that there were num-
erous operators IN the anthracite
Geld who we're not committed TO the
arbitration proceedings and who
we're not even consulted In the nego-
Stations preliminary thereto. We're
IL not for the fact that the election
il SO close and that SO much hinged
on the belief that the coal strike
was settled and settled for three
years, il il more than probable that
the President would have communi-
Gated with Mr.. Baer and asked him
what he meant by that statement,
in view Of his representations at the
White House. As it is, the people
believe that Mr.. Roosevelt has
settled the strike and it is desired
that they shall do so. at least until
after election.
"a.
The argument which il is feared
Mr.. Baer and his associates, in the
event that the Commission finds
against them, viii advance, is that
IL would be unreasonable of the
President TO ask them to abide by
the decision of the Commission with
out insisting on that decisions be-
ing equally respected by their COM
petitOrs. OF course the President
canno. insist on anything except
through Baer and the other railway
presidents who participated in the
conference and subsequent agree
ment at the White House. The
Commission has invited the other
operators. those whom Mr. Baer de-
clares were Tin no way compromis-
ed" by his agreement, TO participate
in the sessions OF the Commission
and TO voluntarily submit themselves
to the same inquisition as the rail
way presidents but there is no rea-
son TO believe that they will do so
unless Mr.. Baer and the other trust
magnates insist and that they have
particularly refused to do. There is
no doubt but that the work of the
commission will be watched with
painful anxiety from Washington
and it is more than possible that
the next meeting will bring out i'm
portant developments.
/ -
! The Presidentaccepted, last week,
the invitation of Representative Rix.
ey of Virginia aud left Friday night
for Mr.. Rixey's farm where he will
enjoy two days shooting. This
evening he viii pass through Wash.
ington on his way TO Oyster Bay
where he goes to cast his ballot. On
his return he will bring Mrs. Roos-
evelt and they will occupy rooms in
the renovated White House. +
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1902-11-06
New Stock at
N. l. Millison's.

Il HAVE Just received q new stock of
= goods AZ very Low prices. a large
CLOTHING.
Mems Suits n low a. ei.o0 par suit
and up. Children's suits ~ low a 81
cts. and up. Mems Pants for the Win
ter ~ low as 5octs- and mp 20 $500 per
pair.
ovERcoAzs as low priced 6 one de-
siEes and rs high.
SHOES. A nice lot Of Meas and Ladies'
Shoes aud Boots. Fine Shoes for men
as low - e5 Cts. and up TO $3.50. La
dies Fine Shoes ~ low as IS cts. Coarse
shoes as low as scots and M.
GUN BOOTS FOR men e. O5 per pafr.
Snag Proof. - rs Der pair.
uNDERWEA1. big bargains I'm Mems
Underwear. Shirts and Drawers 10 cts.
per pair. Ladies' Underwear a. low az
12i cts. per pair. Men's Socks, heavy
weights. Q pairs for IS cts. First class,
pairs for Is cents.
TABLE OIL CLOTH. Twelve differ.
ent colors at f23 cents per yard.
STRAW MATING and CARPETS.
Good Mating at . CTS. per yard. Linen
Mating. 81 cents per yard. Carpet
good quality, Is cts per yard. The besa
on the market 81 cts. per yard.
GROCERIES. Granulsted Sugar at q
cts. per pound. K. L. u. Coffee, II pack.
ages for 81.
SOAP. IL large bars for IS cts.
9 boxes YEAST POWDER for s cts
lbs washing soda 10 Cts.
FLOUR. Ia sacks, TT lbs. % cents.
The best on the market in barrels, a 81
per Dbl.
BOSTON BEANS. 8 ID cans at g cts.
Peas, o cans for IS cts.
BLANKETS. Double Blankets M low
, as 40 cts. and up. Horse Blakets, good
quality, 50 cts.
LADIES cLoAKs, Old Style. nice one
| for 90 cts.
DRY GOODS. All kinds OF Dry Goods
Calico 8, Giughams, Cottons, Flannels
Red Flannel, good qua'i ia CTS pes
yard and up.
Go to xillisoa's for Bargains.
~. l.. MllllooM,
Nov 7-y. Leonard.own, Md.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1902-11-06
New Advertisements.
RATIFICATION NOTICE.
James ] Ryan,
VS..
John w. Jensen.

In the Circuit Court for ST. Mary,s county. sit-
ting rs Court Of Equity. No. aS4 N. r.
Ordered this 9Th day OF Nov. igE2. that the
sale made and reported by Harry NJ Ben
ringer and Robert @. Combs. Trustees, In the
above cause. he ratified aud confirmed unless
cause 20 the contrary he shown ON or before
the LIST Monday Df December l9le. provided a
copy of this order he published in the St. Mary's
BEAC0N once 4 week for three successive
weeks prior 20 the said lst Monday OF Decem-
Der. las.
The report states that the land sold for s. .Oi0
ENOCH u. ABELI., Clerk
True coDy--Test:
ENOCH u. ABELI., Clerk.
Nov l-3wt
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1902-11-06

STATE or MARYLAND.
The Congressional resultsin Mary
land at Tuesdays election were as
fellows:
First District-Jackson, Rep. by
about 1900 plurality.
Second District-Talbott, Dem. Il,
by about 200 to 1900.
Third District Doubtful.
Fourth District-Denny, Dem. ],
by about 500.
Fifth District-Mudd, Rep. by
about 5000.
Sixth Distriet-Pearre, Rep. by
about 1900.
In the Third district Wachter,
Rep, has plurality of Al in all pre-
cincts but the sixth of the Fourth
ward. The vote of this precinct is
disputed.
THE UNION.
Returns from the country at large
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1902-11-06
Our Washington Letter.
WAsHINGTON. Nov. 3. 1902.

WAcnsGUAUNs NOV. 1s AJbSs
Chairman Griggs talked recently
of the results to DO obtained by a
thorough revision of the tariff. He
pointed out that Americans pay just
double what other people pay for
their lead pencils because of the
high tariff on them. The price of
American graphite pencils, to the
trade, is 1915 per gross, while they
are sold TO the foreign trade for az. %.
The pencil trade ofthe United States
is supplie,- by just four firms which
are so protected by the present tar
i'll that competition is impossible and
they are charging American con-
sumers nearly doubly what they
charge the foreigner.
80
There have been many remark
able features about the campaign
just closed. The President and men,
bers OF the Cabinet have been most
positive in their promises of reforms
which the real leaders OF the party
oppose and oppose vigorously. Mr..
Moody has, on several occasions,
promised the immediate repeal of
the duty on anthracite coal, while
Hanna, Aldrich, Allison. ct al, have
protested that there must be no
change in the sacred tariff schedules.
Attorney General Knox has been
promising the people that there
would be additional Legislation look
ing to the control OF the trusts. The
real leaders have said. half hearted
ly, that there would be q change in
present statutes IL il was demonstra-
ted that such change was necessary,
but Mr.. Knox says unqualifiedly
that such change is necessary and
points out the instances where he
has been unable 10 prosecute trusts
because of the inadequacy of the law.
The President has caused il TO be
made known that he intends 10 re-
commend bipartisan board to con-
slider tariff revision while Senator
Hanna has assured the people they
must stand pat" and not permit
any schedule to be revised. The
Minnesota republicans have prom
ised sweeping tariff reform and the
eastern republicans have urged the
reelection Of the party because such
reelection would prevent tariff re-
form.
-
The democrats, however, have ad-
hered to one issue and that is tariff
revision. They believe that the in
FAINT industries have been nursed
into trusts by the tariff and they
are anxious to reduce that tariff in
the interest of the consumers. Mr..
Bryan and Mr.. Cleveland and Mr..
Hill, all the ablest men in the party
in fact, have started the issue to be
the same and have emphasized the
necessity of tariff reduction for the
welfare of the country That the
people have not heard the last of the
tariff or OF the trusts is evident on
all sides and that they demand some
steps toward their relief is equally
evident. That many persons did
vote for the republican candidates
with the belief that they would effect
the desired ends, is doubtless the
case, but those voters will have an
Opportunity TO see that no republi-
can vote is ever cast against the in
terests Of the trusts and the capital
lists.
The gravest apprehension is felt
in administration circles over the
statement which President Baer
made TO the Anthracite Coal Strike
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1902-11-06

Inst Lost from my buggy on
AOSi' Tuesday, Oct. q, 1902,
between Hollywood and Jarboes-
vile, flight weight overcoat, dark
gray color, size forty. Finder viii
be suitably rewarded by leaving
same at Wise's Hotel or the Treas
urer's Office, Leonardtown.
]. MARSHALL DENT.
Oct. 81.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1902-11-06

In Mechanicsville, Horatio Canter
received vote.
In 1900, the vote of the county for
Congress- was:
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1902-11-06
For Fine Groceries
And Provisions
GO TO
If. WEBSTER & BRO,
at Pearson, Md.

Our stock is new and first-class
and we guarantee satisfaction. Good
goods, prompt delivery and courte-
Gus treatment are the items that are
making this business a success.
Here are some of our prices. Give
us trial order and be convinced.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1902-11-06

ROOfc Order your winter boots
Os0' ofus. Boston Snag proof,
1870 per pair. SHOES. All the
new styles Vici Kid, Box Calf and
Satin Calf from $1.25 to %. 80 per
pair. Also, a full line of Dry Goods,
Underwear and Clothing at lowest
prices.
FLOUR! Have you tried the
wonderful Tired Avon I?
One OF the best grade made. Deliv-
cred ut your door for a. 40.
Bring US your Butter and Eggs.
We pay cash for them.
]. r. WEBSTER & Bro.
Pearson. Nd.
Oct. 3l--tf.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1902-11-06

saint /
(OIl
L0ca5
We has
printing
give the
Daniel
leonardo
rvs Nor
las Brew
We We
that the I
1908 had
strong q
n years !
We wei
day, ut q
Mrs. Ash
ter III. n
May Ball
call again
visit, to
shape.
G. w.
more hav
''Posey Il
Medley's
Forbes
Ssnith, I'd
All Ange
Tho q
town hav
portion %
In front
the north
alton. v
gravel tn
The e.
town hav
-.
-" -.
- 80
@ -,
e. -, 80.
49,"
- : i
.ns
-
-. -
-"
l '''.''
S.c''"s
va,,.- a.
49, 49, T.
"S's
-. =, -.
1910, -. S"as
NIw.u"
- I ,..s.s
=. -
Tue ro
Aioys'ns
- ss' e~'IE
"a 81 :
80.
- -. ~,
sa s. l.
-.
- 80
- :"
III ms
p'gn J"t
ments 40
the D;n.,
erof w.
avoided
sneech.s
self AS a
,non b;sI
frIday
WIN nay
dorsey
money
nwn, tn
When Oh
q strenu&
ms teeth
there vi
finaliy,
were und
Inc iarg
:.
"'"'''
Mr. Il
I" 'ne ID
ZION, Is
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1902-11-06

The gravest apprehension is felt
in administration circles over the
statement which President Baer
made 20 the Anthracite Coal Strike
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1902-11-06

On w
sch0nel
tain Ric|
the Patti
the plac|
during |
For @ wi
captain |
would h
cut loSl
fore thu
saved |
saved n
Baifordl
Efforts I
raise tn
sGi. /
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1902-11-06
THE UNION.

Returns from the country at large
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1902-11-06

HAVE just received new stock q
: goods as very low prices. A larg,
line Of
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1902-11-06

Mr.. III
Of the MI
ton. is |
mcrnberI
ercctionl
DRY OF I'll
iner clerI
The nj
Chief id
OF AprsI
State BID
last sunj
granted
rough bI
been sell
IL will
family ID
Our La
Mach G.
Ford |
the natd
The daily sentinel., 1902-09-24

Book Cliff Camp No 81, Woodmen OF the
World meets in the Odd Fellows hall the I'D
and 4th Thursdays of each month. Visiting
Neighbors always welcome. A Seegmiller,
c. c., c. B. Rich, Sec.
The daily sentinel., 1902-09-24
SENATOR CLARK
Defeated HEINZE.

Helena, Mont, Sept. 23.-The
democratic convention which met at
Bozeman to-day had but two NOM
nations to make, one for associate
justice of the supreme state court, and
one for congressman. Interest in the
convention centered around the action
Of the state central committee, which
met this morning. There were two
contesting delegates, one from Silver
Bow county and one from Granite.
One Silver Bow delegation was
headed by United States Senator
Clark and the other by F. August
Heinze.
The state committee by vote of 81
to decided to seat the Clark delega-
tions.
The committee also decided that
the convention would meet with
Senator Clark as temporary chairman.
Under the decision of the commit
tee the Clark people controlled the
convention.