davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1902-09-11

In speaking OF President Roose-
velt's speeches against the tariff
fostered Trusts, the New York Her
aid that able exponent of conserva-
tism and great light in American
Journalism, says, and says well:
Noteworthy as is the President
speech for what it says. it is strik-
ingly more SO for its silence on the
most vital aspect of the matter
namely, protection. nthat lies the
very root OF the Trust evil, and
there the knife must be applied if
the abuse is to be remedied. The
worst Trusts are but the natural
fruit OF protection. They are born
OF 1t, and were fattened on il. By
It they have been aud are yet shield
ed from foreign competition by pro-
hibitive duties on meat, iron, steel
lin short, everything in which
fiourishing Trusts or monopolies
have been formed. When the party
In power cries, Dent touch the tar
in, il in effect says, 'Don't touch
the Trusts.
1t is simply idle to talk of 'solv-
Ing the Trust problem without tar
III revision which is the way and the
first ster= toward solution. Fortu-
nately the powerof Congress is here
absolute and unquestioned, and
hence can be exercised without the
necessity of Constitutional amend
ment as suggested by the President.
We do not mean to say or imply that
In Topping OF needless protection is
to DC found the complete solution of
the problem or the whole remedy
Tor Trust abuses. Il cannot dis
pense with the necessity or the de-
STABILITY of wise national regula
ton; but without tariff revision no
regulation can go to the root Of the
evil. -
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1902-09-11


Either Mr.. Roosevelt IS develop
ing in masterful politician or else
he has some exceptionally clever ad-
visers, is the verdict Of the dem
ocratic managers in this city. His
apparent desire to accomplish con
troll Of the trusts was surprise 20
the democrats involving as it did.
a clever scheme for diverting pub
lie attention from the one essential
remedy, tariff revision. but he has
carried the game still farther and
has succeeded in getting Senator
Platt 90 snn3unce that be viii not
favor the Endorsement Of Dir. Roos-
evelt IN the New York republican
State convention, and aided and
allotted by the leading republican
papers has created the impression
that Wall Street is against him.
With those persons who do not see
through the ruse the scheme viii
prove successful. The large ma
iority Of the people have come to re-
gard Wall Street as adverse to their
interests. and rightly so and gen.
eral impression that Wall Street is
opposed to Mr.. Roosevelt viii make
for his popularity on all sides.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1902-09-11

The Coanty Convention Of the st.
Mary's Democracy met In the Town
Hall, Leonardtown, Monday after
noon and was called 10 order By j.
Frank Smith, OF the Central Com
mittee. George r. Garner was made
temporary chairman, and Francis
v. King. secretary.
On motion Of j. Hilary Parsons il
was determined 70 dispense with
the committee ON credentials and
authorize the delegates present 10
cast the vote Of their. respective
districts.
On motion Of ]. Franklin Adams
the temporary officers were made
permanent.
Luther T.. Miles moved that b.
Harris Camalier be authorized to Sc
lect the delegates to the Congress
sional Convention.
]. Franklin Adams presented the
following resolutions, which were
adopted without discussion
Resolved. by the Democracy OF st.
Mary s county in Convention assem-
bled, That we hail with Joy and
gratitude the universal endorse
ment which has been accorded our
valued and esteemed fellow countian
b. HARRIS CAVALIER, Esq, through.
out the 9Th Congressional Districs
Of Maryland.
Resolved further, that we pledge
ourselves 20 show our appreciation
TO the Democracy OF the District by
giving such an unprecedented vote
In November, with the aid of all
honest voters as viii hurl from pow
er the clique OF politicians that have
debanched our laws, disgraced this
district and brought such reproach
upon it by their gigantic census
frauds as to cause even their own
party leaders to repudiate them.
Resolved further, That we call
upon Mr.. Camalier to name such
gentlemen from this county as he
may desire TO represent him in the
Congressional Convention TO be held
in Baltimore City on the 11th, III
slant. -
Ia response to the resolutionsM
Camalier appeared before the Con-
vention and thanked the delegates
for the honor done him and the
courtesy shown him in authorizing
him TO name his delegates TO the
Congressional Convention, but re-
quested that the representatives
fr0m each district select delegate.
Mr.. Camalier made speech Wig
orously denOuncing the Trusts, the
Tariff and the Census frauds.
The following delegates were Sc
lected to the Congressional Conven-
tion:
st. Inigo's.-W. w. Dunbar.
Valley Lee.-P J. Medley.
Leonardtown.-J. J. Greenwell.
Chaptico. George r. Garner.
Mechanicsville.-J. +. Adams.
Patuxent.-Geo. L. Buckler, ir.
Milestown.--W. B. Dent.
Bay.-Luther F. Miles.
Island. Eugene Trice.
IL was moved and carried that the
delegates attending the COMPRESSION
al Convention be empowered TO cast
the vote of the county.
The Convention then adjourned.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1902-09-11

Under the circumstances there
can be little faith in the statement
that Senator Platt or his proteges in
Wall Street are opposed to Mr..
Roosevelt and the only alternative
is the proposition that they are as
Stunning their present attitude to
make the President more solid with
the grangers and hay-seeds to whom
Wall Street is as red flag to bull.
The continuance of the coal strike
is causing no small worry to the re-
publican leaders, The prospects
for the poor man between the extor-
tons of the coal trust aud OF the
beef trust are not promising. With
both meat and fuel advanced because
q protective tariff enacted for the
purpose of permitting the coal ba-
rons and the packers TO exact more
than the real value of these com
modities from the consumers, it will
DC impossible 10 lead the attention
OF the people away from the tariff
and to secure tariff revision it will
De necessary for the people to elect
"a democratic Congress. Senators
Platt and Quay are said TO be con-
sidering some Drastic measure TO
accomplish this purpose, and Mr..
]. Pierpont Morgan is to be held
and made to issue a ukase that will
end the strike. Whether the two
most astute politicians in the repub-
lican party, wholly untrammelled
by principle can succeed in defeat
ing the great tinancier whose inn
mense fortune has beenaccumulated
IS q result Of their system of legisla-
ting the money Of the many into the
pockets Of the few remains to be
seen.
pwnRnne<~x. rvh~~f~.. rxveraa
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1902-09-11

Judged by results, the Dingley
tariff is tariff that projects the
Trusts while the Trusts rob the
consumer. The Steel Trust made
sl4O. 600, 900 last year. 1t is need
less TO say 10 any sane man that the
consumers paid itoutof their pockets
In addition 10 the cost of the goods
bought.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1902-09-11

The trusts are permitted nnlimit-
ed sway by the Republican party to
tax the consumer in order to obtain
the cash that will rob and corrupt
the producer.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1902-09-11

The best evidence that the tariff
is shelter and a foster mother to
the Trusts is the fact shat every
time the proposal to revise it is made
the Trusts hold up their hands in
holy horror at the proposition.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1902-09-11
RATIFlcArIoN NOTICE.
Richard 7; woodhurn. admir-.
Mary c. woodburn.
vs.
John Francis Maffingly and Others.

In the Circuit Court for So. Msry's county, sit
ting - Court Of Equity. No. So n E.
Ordered this i3sh day OF Aug. 1900. that the
sale made and reported by d. Harris Camss-
Tier. Trustee. la the above cause. be ratified
and confirmed. unless cause 90 the contrary
he shown on or before the md Monday Of Sep
ten1beT. 100. provided copy OF this order b.
published In the 81. Maryss BEAcoN once
week for three successive weeks prior 20 the
said &nn MOn3ny Of September. la<fs.
EN0CE b ABEEL. Clerk.
True copy-Tesf:
Aug I4-3ws
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1902-09-11


Is about 10 issue report which
win embody the results d the inves-
LEGATION 81 the Tevas Oh supply
made By the Geological Survey.
Professor Hayes speaking OF the
fuel value Of The Texas oil says that
il has fuel value per barrel Of 50
as compared with coal at $3.50 to
100 per ton. Last year, there we're
shipped from Texas 4,00O, 600 bar
rels OF oil Al . cost ranging from 40
10 30 cents per ton, therefore the
likelihood Of oil coming into compe-
tition with coal a. q widely used
fuel is most promising. Up t0date.
however. there is no oil burner on
the market which gives entire sat
isfaction. That this want viii be
supplied in the not distant future is
probable. Messrs c. 4. SNOW & Co.
solicitors Of patents in Washington
state that already the attention of q
large number Of inventors is turned
in this direction, and they are al
most daily in receipt Of inquiries on
the subject. The inventor whosuc-
ceeds in producing what win meet
the required demand has q fortune
before him. Professor Hayes states
confidently that the time is not far
distant when oil viii enter into gem
uine competition with coal but there
are already rumors of an effort on
the part of the coal barons to secure
a corner on the oil lands.
-.
The demand for copies OF the dem
ocratic handbook is proving most
gratifying to the democratic leaders.
The book has received most favor
able press notices from the OPPOSE
tion as wei as from the republican
press and as result orders are
pouring in from all parts Of tine
country. The fact that it sells for
only 20 cents and contains a vast
amount of information on the trusts.
Philippines and other important
questions, doubtless has much to do
with the extensive popular demand.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1902-09-11


however, does not warrant the prop
osition that Wall Street regards the
President with aversion. He has
done all that the Street could ask
and more. The tariff is the mother
Of trusts. Every careful observer
knows that, and Mr.. Havemeyer,
OF Sugar Trust fame, has stated so
when placed under oath by the In
dustrial Commission. The Presi-
dent has carefully avoided any ref
erence to the tariff in his speeches
and has in the main defended the
trusts. He has admitted that some
trusts we're pernicious but has i'm
piled that the majority were not and
has advocated q remedy for the con-
tro6of the injurious ones which can
Be applied for years and not, at
st until most of those at present
interested in the trusts shall have
passed to theirlong reward. Should
the next House of Representatives
be strongly democratic, there is alb
solutely no reason to believe that
the Senate which cannot become
democratic for at least six years,
would sanction a constitutional
amendment which might prove inim-
ical 10 the interests of the trusts in
which they are generally speaking
large shareholders. We're the next
House 10 remain republican, it is
more than probable that such an
amendment as would be proposed
by the republicans would contain
features which the democrats could
not afford to support aud in any
event the Senate would defeat it.
Again, assuming that Congress pass
ed through both its branches the
amendment advocated by the Presi-
dent can any sane man imagine the
New Jersey legislature, for instance
approving it? Can anyone imagine
the Ohio Legislature, under the die
tation of Senator Hanna approving
it? Can anyone imagine the Penn
syfvania Legislature, which is COM
pletely under the domination of SEN
ator Quay, giving its ratification, of
the West Virginia Legislators vot-
ing Tor it without the consent OF
Senator Elkins. which they would
never get? Every prominent dem
ocrat in Washington declares that
the Presidents proposed remedy is
impractical and chimerical and is
intended only as blind 10 circum-
vent the demand of all democrats
and of the western republicans for
a removal of the tariff on trust made
goods.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1902-09-11
The
Busy
Corner.
Remember

l.. A. JONES & SON
carry a full line of Boys Clothing,
Mems Underwear, Shirts, Collars,
Neckwear and Gloves. Ladies'
Skirts, Waists and a full stock of
Good Shoes. Call or write for our
prices.
Sept lite
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1902-09-11
new advertisements.
Wanted, for the year 1908

an industrious St. Mary's coun-
~ Farmer to work on shares, team
TO be furnished by owner, a small
farm of about lao acres in Charles
county, near the Wicomico river.
To good man the very best terms
will be offered. Address,
ROBERT GRAIN,
500 10 Calvert Building,
Baltimore, Md.
Sept II 2-1m
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1902-09-11

NOTICE
To the Qualified VO-|
feI.s OF st. Mary's
County.
PURSUANT ID she directions con-
: tanned in Section 1z Of Chapter
202 Of the Acts Of the General AS
sembIy Of Maryland, passed at its
January Session, 1876, the Board Of
Supervisors 0f Elections for 81. Ma
~ 5 county hereby notify the Quail
lied Voters OF Sc. Mary's county,
that the Judges Of Elections and
Registrars Of Voters for the several
Election Districts OF St. Mary's
county win sit for the purpose Of
Registering voters Of said county,
between the hours Of A. n and Z
p. ~, on ~
TUESDAY. Sept. 80. rr't s.s..as.
AND on
TUESDAY. Oct. 2. sse'aa s.ss.as.
AND FoR REVISION ONLY on
TUESDAY. October II. 1902.
at the following places in the seve-
raj Election Districts, TO wit:
District Mo-, commonly called st.
In1So's District.
JoseFn G. Taylor and Lewis Z. Ten
nison, Judges Of Election and Reg
istrars of Voters. win sit at st. Ini-
go's.
District No. 2, commonly called VAL
ley District,
/. Edward Loker and John Johnson,
Judges Of Elections and Registrars
of Voters, win sit at Valley Lee.
District Mo-. 3, commonly called
Leonardt0wn District, Precinct 1,
G. Fred. Wathen and ]. Perry Abel,
Judges OF Election and Registrars
of Voters, win sit at Leonardtown.
District No. 3, commonly called Leon
ardtown District, Precinct 2,
4. Fenwick Herbert and Harry NJ.
Jones, Judges of Election and Reg
istrars of Voters. viii sit at Leon
ardtown.
District No. A commonly called Chap
tico District,
G. L. Johnson and G. Hayden Rus
sell, Judges of Elections and Regis
trars of Voters, wills sit at Chaptico.
District No. 5, commonly called Char
lotte Hall,
j. Wilson Adams and George w.
Combs, Judges of Elections and Reg
istrars of Voters, win sit at Mechan-
icsville.
District No. 6, commonly called Pa
tuxent District,
George I. Hutchins and Edwin T.
Graves, Judges of Elections and
Registrars Of Voters, will sit at
Hillville.
District No. z, commonly called
Milestown District,
James I. Blair and John III. Long,
Judges of Elections and Registrars
OF Voters, will sit at Milestown.
District No. 4, commonly called Bay
District,
]. Thomas Fenhagen and VIM. f. Z.
Long, Judges of Elections and Reg
istrars of Voters, will sit at Jar
boeSville.
District No. 9, commonly called Is
land District,
Charles K. Robrecht and Richard T.
Ball, Judges of Elections and Reg
istrars of Voters, will sit at Adams
st. Georges Island.
Your attention is called to the fol-
lowing:
Section 104. Whoever, during the
hours of Registration or revision OF
registration, or during the hours of
election or canvass of votes, or max
ing returns thereof in any precinct,
shall bring, take, order or send into
Or shall attempt to bring or take or
send into any place OF registration
or revision of registration, or of
election, any distilled or spirituous
liquors, wine, ale or beer, or shall
ut any such time and place drink or
partake of such liquors, shall be
guilty of misdemeanor, and shall,
upon conviction thereof, be fined not
less than ten QO) dollars, nor more
than one hundred dollars.
WALTER b.. DENT,
JOSEPH Il. COUGH,
PERRY HAYDEN,
Supervisors of Elections for st.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1902-09-11

JAMES Nc. Q. TRIPPE, joss L. sANFoaD.
Attorney s-af-LsaN. Haitinure, aaa.
Motice Co Creditors.
Orphans Court "a D. AAryss county,
jul1 Q. lac.
ordered BY the Court that A. Joisuson Ma
Sc. Ausninistralor Vt Jnas acs HANSON Arsxs,c
~ acoec. late III d. aaars scuaaaGy. kszry Ilsssa
Decreased, gave tn- nvsicc required D., IaM ~
lnc ueceascu crciilufs cxnIufL Llasir glussss-
am that Inc ssa4he Ds s,uutislsea uase a, VEGA
1eiy six successive VEGAS tlle 81. MARY . iskA-
COS.
Icss: PHILIP T. Isuegrkn
isesister oil Wills lor 81. aaaFg q county,
In pursuance OF the above order. A l...rebs
gave iiotsce thai have ooGt.lleu irulu tiiss Or
plais CourI 20 Oh A1ars d cUaaaty, Mary iaiia.
ssiAefe "a administration ga aha; IN sss,.aI
TATE oL Cfiafsts isalsOa Aagee, or alrsss,e ints,
VI salo county, usccascd. ala persons having
Claims against the rt h,.r.,,,s go.
ltaicd Ia exnfDis ins salasc. allh suss urs,..,.r
vouchers attached thereto 10 the suh<s.rst,.r
on or DeAore tse tsGn dag Jaastnry lsskl ahev
~hi vthcF = ise ny law De excludes. from tlas,
ocuents "a rsito estate. <Aii persons indebted
"a The ueccszed arr requested 10 ma -, an ma
usate pszS isiciiS 10 the subscriber
a. JUnh ~ON MAGEE
"' Administrator.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1902-09-11
Notice Of Dissolution.

he partnership heretofore exist
ing between the undersigned,
trading as Trenchard brothers and
Nestcott, - hereby dissolved by
mutual consent. Alr. Chas. +. West
colt, OF Baltimore, has been appoint
ed TO take charge OF ali the property
OF the firm, to collect ailousstanding
debts ana sell and dispose OF the
property and apply the proceeds to
the payment OF the debts OF the firm.
JOHN q. MksSTCOTT,
THOMAS q. TRENCHARD,
WILLIAM Il. TRENCHARD.
July 10, lyOZ.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1902-09-11
MOrtgagee's Sale
OF PERSONAL PROPERTY.

by VIRTUE of authority contained
d. in a mortgage executed by
John Il. Krause and Katie Z. Krause,
his wife. aud assigned to me, will
sell at public auction on the premi-
SEES of G. G. Ricards, in St. Inigo's
district. st. Mary's county, on
Wednesday, October s. 1902,
the following personal property:
3 Horses. S Mules,
| yoke of Oxen,
8 Timber Carts, 4 Carts,
| Scow, 2 Stretchers, 4
Band Saws, | Hoop Ma
chine. | Cross-cut Saw,
Lot of brides, harness,
Jokes and chains. Also,
Steam Saw Mill, with its
boiler, engine End all APP
purtenanceS, &c.
Terms OF Sale. Cash.
Sale will begin punctually at IL,
An. RoBr. C. CoMBs,
Assignee of Mortgage.
Sept II, OF It's
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1902-09-11

WILL RENT the blacksmith shop mt Oakley,
Nd with or without tools. Good opening for
a good blacksmith. Trace calls for Horse
shoing. Wheel wrighting and general iron and
wood work. Apply 20
Oakley. Nd.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1902-09-11

Professor Charles willard Hayes
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1902-09-11

JAMES Nc. G. TRIPPE. joss l.. sAsRo,a
Attorney s-at-L.aw. HsitImUrc. Ma.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-05-30

Hon. j. NJ. Pierce and Andrew LouDs-
burr were passengers to Mountsin Home
last weee. A court case, resulting over
disputed water rights. called them there
we understand.
The Cassia County telephone line
has been IN bad condition too for some
time. and communication rather I'M
certain. Norman Isachsor, the chief
stakeholder in the telephone company
arrived in town Tuesday. 1t is probable
that he found it advisable to take look
along the line and locate the weakest
spots.
j. R Howell has been hard at work
SCR several days repairing his ferry over
which the Albion Minidoka stage crosses
Saturday as he was taking light buggy
over, the derricxs on both sides of the
river. which support the cable, fell over,
allowing the cable to drop under water.
Ry the use of poles the boat was brought
ashore. The large timbers foImimg the
derricks had rotted under ground and
caused the accident. Notice was at
once sent to Albion and near by places.
to divert traffic. but few unfortunates
failed 10 receive the information and
reached Howels ferry only to be told
that they must 90 to the Montgomery
forty if they wished to cross. The stage
is therefore making its daily trip oyer
the old route, and pPsses up Water
Canon insteae of Marsh Greek Canon.
II is difficult to saw when the upper
ferry will be running again as it takes
some time to secure such heavy timbers
as are necessary for the derricks. No
trouble Is being spared and when the
work is finished the ferry will be i'll
fine condition.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-05-30
Old Timer
Cooding Gossip.

Everything very quiet in Goodina
nowadays.
The annual water racket" is now on
9TH rivers are very low.
Pearl and Earl Coates will 60 to Sho-
shone Thursday to attend Decoration
Day services.
Hon. F. r. Cooling came in from the
sheep camp sunday night and went up
to Shoshone.
Walter Cooling came home from the
sheep camps Wednesday for short Wis
it with his family.
The weather for few davs has been
oppressivelv warm after such unusually
cold weather foi the season.
Nee Sims and Will Burnett will 90 to
HALEY Thursday to shear in Walter
Gooding's crew of shearers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Salem Carpenter from
Kanoka were visitors at their Cooling
ranch this week. They report the most
of the frui blighted in their section,
LAVA Rock.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-05-30
A New Departure

The Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul
Railway has recently put in service on
its Pioneer Limited trains the largest
and handsomest dining car ever built.
Ii is 50 feet in length from tip to tip.
and its BODY is inches wider and higher
than the usual dining car. 1t seats SO
deople comfortably in movable chairs,
and has a kitchen large enough to DeI-
nit the woreing of six cookt which with
siv waters and conductor make up
the crew. The dining cars heretofore
in service did not provide sufficient
space to properly care for the large
number of patrons of the Pioneer. SO
that it became necessary to have
anger car.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-05-30
correspondence.

about as fine lot of men as ever had
charge OF any road and it is to be hoped
that they will remain with us.
The foes are not all dead. Geo. W.
Case Of Carev advertised for wife
she came, and things did not run
smoothly. Case has been under the influ-
ence of liquor. They have gone TO his
ranch, and it is to be hoped they will fl x
things mp. Case is 20 years old and the
would be bride &c,
Old Timer.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-05-30
Minidoka Notes.

Another traveller to the Thunder
Mountain district, canfped in Mlnidoka
Sunday. He reported the loss of a
pack horse near American Falls, and
was obliged to get light wagon in order
TO take his goods on with him. We
hope his tale of woe will be no longer
before he reaches the gold fields.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-01-21
Tn HOTELIT0.

FL archimillonario Mr.. William
Astor, poseedor de varios magnos
hota!es en- la ciudad de Naeva York,
SO propone constru1r otro, que ocu.
para t9da una manzana. y cuya cons
true sion sin contar ell valor del solar,
costara de dcs y medios q tres mi
llones de <dollarss.
Teudra ca il interior un maguf'
fco patio, 81 ilo espadol, y jardi,
nes para rec 'eo y solsz de sus hu6i'
pedes de cuya categorfA y calibre
out de fo;marso idea por este dato:
h hebra deDartamento cuyo- alquiier
costar& diez mil dollars al ano.
Mr.. Ast0r no quiere que su ho'
tel oerg : desmesaradA aitura. sea
10 qua los am 9ricanos llamAn "ras'
pacielo=" Is. ky scapers";) SO conten'
tara con que tengo, modestamente
diez 8 docs pisos.