davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1902-05-01

said Bonds ~ public auction 90 the
highest bidder for Cash after giving
not less fnan Twenty days notice Of
sncn safe py advertisement inserted
ID one Or more newspapers publish-
ea in the Cities % baitimore and
Uhsninstons also n the -. Mary s
beacon ana %. Mary > knterprise
ana suef other notsce . they may
oeem necessarily Provided, that
bonds shall not be sold for less than
their par valae, and that any prenl-
iu.n that may be aerirvd from their
sale shall be applied 10 the paymenf
oI Ine1nferest first accruinz thereon
Section 3. And be il ennc1ed that
the money arising from the sale Of
saAQ h8n4* excepting <lz4 alns.s
- &izasza ~ ~ -
as may &c necessary fofhe fayn1ent
OF the indebtedness incurred by said
Commissioners in the erection and
furnishing Of the Court House in
said County; and the balance, after
paying the expenses incident to the
issue and sale Of said Bonds, shall
De applied to other improvements in
connection with said Court House or
Court House grounds. ssa fasa.
Section 4. And be itenacted, that
the said County Commissioners Shall
levy annually upon the assessable
property of said county such sum of
money as may be required. TO nav
the interest on said Beads as Il NAV
become due and also the principle
OF said Bonds at their maturity; and
If required to lexy -ia-order to pay
the principle of said Bonds, they
shall in addition to the sum required
for the payment of the interest, an
nually levy a sum of money. which
being invested or deposited as here
matter required, will produce a suf-
ficient fund for the payment of the
principle OF said Bonds as the same
may become due and payable; Pro
vided. that after the present Bonded
indebtedness of said County author
lied by Chapter 4UT OF the Acts Of
the Assembly passed in 1894 has
been extinguished, that the balance
OF the. money that may be in the
hands OF the County Commissioners
derived from the sale OF Liquor Ii
cences in said County together,
with the amount OF money that may
De thereafter annually received by
said county commissioners from
said licences, shall first be applied
to the payment OF the interest and
principleof the bonds authorized by
this Act; and, for the purpose of
creating sinking fund for the pay
ment OF said Bondsat their maturity,
any amount OF money that may be in
the hands OF said County Commits
siouers, derived either from said
liquor licences or from levy upon
the assessable property ofsaid Coun-
ty, authorized by this Act. which
NOV, ,,ot "a a. .;..,v e. ss.a~.srs...
may iios aS the Hme oe necessary
.-..:.-:.i - - -
pEincipie Oh Sasu bopuS, snail De IN
"a
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1902-05-01

{. ssi -
the I0nnty tsOinnilsss sQakf. on pay
ing an OF sucn l'aEss y ssie3 accounts
- toey seaii ues1n ls.af sstisz *zafk. u
snasi. - me uu1y ~ .ne A m
Speesofs - Cu9o I'm l,ialn5 ltn the
l1sk.r1 ~ SyAtass s,s11laaL eneFs
a<s.less s.'s'l lisAat& s,Al.e< oz
tneir respscslse Disss.e3r k,re-
cincts whenever ID tneir agment
SAD a1peryasprzs 81 = snnt - 90 SAD
ptfssS.sso anasu iaitefy nst es< 10.
tlon on the part 81 the Ard OF
County Cosnmissioners cnasses are
sustained y sAaii g tho oaas5 ot the
0onh.y Soi.'iilissioners y teEnove
said supervisor
section lg5n me hoxz super
sas'31 Y 'sas.ss n ''s4 .s'elk ss1i5 i eet't
- y = - -
cause y Ine county commissioners.
Ihey snail De subject 20 the dlrec-
ton OF the hoaa inspector. lt shall
De the duty OF the Supervisors 10
employ EN- all iaoorers and 70 furnish
go o. ssa,s aus ~ IL, 80. ~ spe au.'e
.s.s a,11 -. sA y. .'su al aeoouns
- sue So1n sslousi "a
.naSo % -. s;sois s1o "a aI.sl -. 81. - ,., 1ass
maui " nlniseIi anu uy es'cn Iaa,yIsF
.a.s anu .s.l, anu % TUE cos1 ~ ,A1F s5sSs
oeelner WIN tne approval OF aus
apptuVal a. nerein pFoyioeu ior OF
.nS 100 sPec.ors at tue mrs. Hses-
.uR W lIS t'oaru oi Ootninissiohers lalla
~ 49, 1onsn OF or a. soVsi aiser as
piSosss $500, sIaac .,I px..- -. o..
.;s s oh.lI 80 80; uy -, lsoau 5uper ..
aaoO's saoO sn' aa;ssS' eixs xssi J asmen's u
"un 3un pe IN casn
~nonofS. s..a aaiaui0 anu s.iaii hiase
p.Jl,St u'ee' iou.'ou oa sa's'e W .he
,ssstnaS * susu, os ne.si oouul.loneu sa uponn
.suss'i. asip lot a.s SIC return 81 ~
'ooiss nnplsilienIs anu Inacnines, ne
au'ssts - enssssvs yn.tet3 uppnIs uu'lsss ne
-. - - - 80. 80, nc : soo anu sum
,ss,s..,a 1l..,.,," 60, g:
- - s...s' - o,'.''SS. -,
;ss7if = " hS1S M -. " nv" ','sans. "uiafeu "a i "i
AArs.s AArrss.s,.s ss.,..,,s axS...... -" =. -,
section lV5D. lt snaii oe the duty
OF tne hoad SUPERVISORS to remove
al 'ooseructions at least ten rect from
esesceptsF .. tne Ftlseis = ana y, 70 require
az 8wRes sps remove sneir FENCES
:es FeS. iItAn tut: cehser VI salu foaos
u pupssc cpnven,ence ~ snaii require
u, ann u AL Sqesp GUS or sharp
curves 20 niaAe ene roaau pea Wide
enqliin Ior two tfacss s Swneneyerrthe
same can oe zone witnout excessive
cost or riconTen'enees aaTs 80 s,s.3
2ectlon lOSE, Y in construction
anu repair o. lne pubic roads y ne
hecesSary ,or tnslr ls9lt proper drainage
y snall 9e ,iawlql lor tne fsoad Super-
vlsor y, anu -.neir asslstanIs 10 tct ON
,he water tnerelronn upon aaJoihing
laEsl7 u such PIslet ~ ~ may pe Pro,
pes sne necssss1, y. p.ovluea ~ snaii
De uohe WIN as iIttie INJURY as possi.
Die to the owners OF said lands, and
that the drains thronrh such iondS
be continued so as to prevent the
spreading OF water over arabic lands
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1902-05-01
Am ACT


Entitled an Act to repeal Chapter
Four Hundred and Fifty of the Acts
Of eighteen hundred and ninety
two. entitled "an Act to prescribe
the compensation and regulate the
sessions OF the Orphans Court for
Saint Mary 5 OountyI and gen
act the same with amendments.
Section 1. Be it enacted by the
General Assembly of Maryland,
that the Judges of the. Orphans
Court for st. Mary's County shall
receive the sum of four dollars for
each days attendance upon the ses-
sioas OF said Court. =.
Section 2. And be il enacted.
that the sessions of said Court shdil
be held in Leonardtown in said
County, ON the Second Tuesday Of
each month, and oftener. il in their
judgement the public business tnay
require it, provided that the com
pensation Of any one Of said Judges
shall not exceed the sum of one hun
dred dollars in any year.
Section 3. And be IL further en-
acted, that this Act shall take effect
from the date of its passage.
Approved prii eFs. laEfs. -s- s4-aE
JOHN WALTER SMITH.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1902-05-01

M lgq1afaaIss s54. } III a


Entitled an Act to repeal end re-
enact with amendments Sections
lou TO 103 both inclnsive of Article
IS of the (5edE 81 Public Local
Laws title NSt- -Mary's County "
suk~tit4e Reads andsG Ghanser 564
OfNthe Acts 0f 1854, wfifcif amended
and added new Sections 10 said title
and subtitle and Chapter 930f the
Acts nfiIS96 aAA Chapter 103of the
Acts Of 1888 70 re-enact with
amendments Sections under said
title and subtitle to be known as
SECTIONS 100 to LOB both ipclusive.
and t0a<ld &c n sections theEef0 to
be known raspee8iv8ly u Section
fO3zA 10 103 Il, both inclusive of
= said Article and subtitle.
Section |, Be it enacted by the
General Assembly of Maryland, That
Sections Zoo 10 103 both inclusive of
Articies19 OF the Code Of Public
Local Laws title st. Mary s County"
subtitle Roads and Chapter 564
Of the Acts. of 1894 which amended
and added neYsSections 10 said title
and subtitle, and Chapter 80 of the
Acts Of 1896 and ChapterT153 of the
Aetsaof 1883 which amended Section
100 of said title and subtitle be and
the safne are hereby respectively
repealed and re-enacted With amend
ments and that certain additional
sections be and the same are hereby
addd 10 said tide and subtitle to
be k1oHn ~ peetivaRJ asSSactiou 100
to JOB both fnSlltsiycAhd l0B A 70 1O3
4 both inclusive of said Article and
subtitle. and to read as follows:
Section 100. The County Commis-
sioners of St. Mary's County imme-
diately after the passage Of this Act
or at their first meeting in April
nineteen hundred and two, and BIZ
ennialiy thereafter atfheiF .firstmeet-
ing in April or whenever azvacancy
shall occur, shall appoint in every
Election District and Precinct ofthe
County Road Inspector who shall
be physician, engaged in the .ac-
tive practice OF his profession in the
District or Precinct for which he
shall be appointed, except in case
no such person resides in the Dis
tIsics or Rrecinctinr I'M case none
would accept, the said Commits
sionet4s shall then appoint some
othef citizen, a property owner and
a resident of the District or Precincs
whose occupation leads him to travel
much the reads of the District or
Precinct and said inspector shall
serve gaithops copipaAsatipn. THE
said ToEdmissioners8 slhll also al
their first meeting in April nineteen
hundred and twoand annually there
after appoint one Road Supervisor
for each Election District and Pre-
cinct Of the County, said Supervisors
being selected with special regard
to their knowledge and ability to di-
rect work. on the public roads and
tospkpxide good teams for said work.
The County Commissioners shall al
the same meeting fix xthesupervisors
salary or per diem which amount
shall not be increased or diminished
during the term of one year. The
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1902-05-01

saa.ns lish< Ik ii I s..hpen safl<ss b be
psIisl ID Ia 3s.fefs Bn fliespubi II txzld ds,
and the assr0slsH TO be allowed for
leans while. at Horlsnn san>e
Section 101 The Go8e<y Cpm-
niissioners, at tho I slevy llying ses-
sion in ninateen hnndred aud fsxo,
shall levy D suftitiefit sum of a1ohey
ii pay all iudehfeduess on account
ol roads and shall also. then and an,
na1alIF fherenfteF levy a sum not less
tIssn i've thousaud nor more han
sssten thousand dollars Cor tiie bliild-
iBg and repair dfsaid roads in any
one year, provided that nothing in
lis Section ssfail 1fevent the Com
missjoners from mleyying an additional
alreaat 20 baildaSy bfidee. The eeost
d which will be one hundred ddnars
q. more providedasaids bridge hall
besbailt by contract afser4he Edsinty
Gommissionersshall have advertised
fer bids for the constructionaof anne
III at least two issues of a.co6ntV pa
Der the contract being awarded 10 the
Bwest responsible bidders. all ac-
H,unts of expenditures proyidea for
ID this Section shall be kept by said
Commissioners aud published in
oenformiIy 10 Section IL of Afficle
y ef The goas of Publie Gsheral
Laws title County Commissioners. r
Section 102 The County Com
missionets 5 hhii hs sooh after esicb
annual levy as pfacticableapporti
the sum so levied for public roads
among the several Election Districts
and Precincts of.the County In exact
proportion to the assessed basis of
each District and Preeinct, andsball
furnish each road inspector with a
statement Of the amount TO be ex-
pended in his District or Precinct
during the year
Section It3. The County Com
missioners. are authorized aud re-
quired TO purchase ana supply such
tools, implements and machines be-
ing at least three improved road
machines rs in their judgment may
be necessary for the purpose Of
building and repairing said public
roads. said improved road machines
TO be allotted 90 use as follows, one
in tirst Commissioners district. one
In the second Commissioners district
and one in the third Commissioners
district OF said county.
9rSecaiQn l0SAsl 10 shall be the duty
OF The Road Inspectors TO ride over
the roads of their respective districts
and preeinefs and TO advise and Sii-
rect the supervisors when, where
and in what manner work on said
reads shall be done. said inspectors
shall inspect all work done and shall
approve or disapprove setting forth
their reasons in writing TO the Board
of ofConnty ConmissiQnersall accounts
Of Supervisors as are herein provid-
ed for in this Act, provided that
Inothing in this Section shall prevent
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1902-05-01
zJDHN HUMMER.
sFaE President Of the Senate,
NOBLR L. MITCHELL.
Speaker Of the House of Delegates.

oRFTcs OF THE sECakrARY or THE SENATE
hereby certify. That the aforegolng 10 q
true copy OF sa Act OF the General Asse ably of
Maryland, passed &C the January session, laE.
ALFRED RITTER. #tf
Secretary 0f the Senate.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1902-05-01

OFFICE oFTHE SECRETARY or TIE SENATE.
hereby certify. That the afsreguing is I
true copy OF an Act Of the General Assembly
Of MARYLAND, passed &c the January Session
iak& - AA6FHED1R4 ETKR.
-SE seere&rf IS sseaAte.
ECH gprER a,s - :
Arizona republican., 1902-08-30

A misinformed correspondent at Cheyenne on Thursday night set up a claim for the steer-tying record, be- cause at tournament held there a steer had been tied in fifty-five seconds. That to the man who has never seen the trick done seems like a phenomen- ally short time, but as matter of fact the man who spends fifty-five seconds tying a steer spends half his time loai- ing The cowboys who take part in Arizona tournaments would be ashamed to have it published to the world that they had been so long about it. The only excuse that could be possibly offered would be the breaking of a rope or the falling of the COW pony. The official steer-tying records at the tournaments held in this territory have ranged between thirty-two and forty SecOn6S
Arizona republican., 1902-08-30
PHoEN1X, ARIZONA. AUG. 30, 19o:
Joined by Wire.

"The Submarine and Land Tele- graphs of the World is the title of monograph prepared by the treasury bureau of statistics which will appear in the forthcoming Monthly Summary of Commerce and Finance. It presents some information regarding the sub marine telegraphs of the world which is especially interesting at this time in view of the prospective construction Of an all- American cable across the Pa cific. It shows that the submarine telegraphs of the world number 1,75O. Their aggregate length is nearly 100000 miles; their total cost is estimated at $275, ,OOO, ,OOO, and the number of mes sages annually transmitted over them is more than G,OO0,000.
 All the grand divisions of the earth are now connected by wires. and from country to country and island to island the thoughts and words of mankind are instantaneously transmitted. Be meath all oceans save the Pacific the universal language which this system has created flows uqinterruptedly, and man talks as face to face with his fel- bowman at the antipodes. Africa now converses daily with Europe or Amer ica, and the great events of the morn ing are known in the evening through out the inhabited world Adding to the submarine lines the land-telegraph sys-
 
 through which they bring interior points of the various continents into instantaneous communication, the total length of telegraph lines of the world is 1,1SO, GOO miles, the length Of their single wires or conductors 3.SO0,O0O miles, and the total number of mes- sages annually sent over them about 400. .OG0,OOO or an average of more than LOCO, 600 each day.
 In the half century since the practi- cability of submarine telegraphy was demonstrated, the electric wires have invaded every ocean except the Pacific. Nearly a score of wires have been laid across the Atlantic. of which no less than 13 now successfully operate be- tween the United States and Europe. while three others span the compara- lively short distance between South America and the African and south European coast lines. Throughout the Indian ocean lines connect the far east with Europe and America via the Red sea, the Mediterranean, the western coast of Europe, and the great trans Atlantic lines. The Mediterranean is crossed and reCrOssed in it's entire length and breadth by numerous cable lines, and the Gulf of Mexico and the Caribbean sea are traversed in all di- rections by lines which bring islands and colonies into speaking relations with each other and with South Amer
Arizona republican., 1902-08-30
The Askirson Calculation.

When the world has had nothing else to do during the last year it has put in the time wondering at the silence imperialism. The fact is that MT. At kinson has been busy finding what inn pcrialism has cost the country. With out any authority from the war depart ment, which has doubtless figured the thing up or down to it's own satisfac- tion, and without any hope of financial reward MT. Atkinson has been en- gagged in q calculation by which he has discovered that the war, covering the whole period from the blowing up of the Maine to the present, has cost the dizzy sum of $7OO, 900. 900. There are included in the grand total many items which the bookkeepers of the depart ment have possibly overlooked. One of them is the total productive capa city" cf the men who have been taking part in the war instead of raising agri- cultural products, manufacturing he AtltiI son patent stove or engaging in some other form of useful labor.
 Most people will never know whether MT. Atkinson's figures are accurate or not, and they will not care. Whatever the cost of the war, the nation at the time considered the war necessary and went into 1t, carrying it forward to close as well as it was able. The pres .;-- .c Io Of the world is probably worth $7OO,OOO, 0Oo, if it can be expressed at all in dollars and cents. The freedom of Cuba is worth who knows how many worth a good deal more. The addi- tional property possessed by the United States is worth nobody knows how much or how little. The increase of the army and navy is due to the Span ish war, which exposed the weakness of the country, and these additional defenses may prove some time to bt worth all the Spanish war cost. In close the Spanish war books and strike the balance.
 Mir. Atkinson's figures look biz. but when compared with ultimate results they may look small. While the Span ish war may have cost. when all it's items are included. $7OO, 100000, and while the United States might have saved this sum by avoiding the war, it does not follow that this policy should have been adopted. The gov ernment of the United States costs $700, 900 every year, and this might be saved by disbandiug the union. The people of the United States spend bill lions of dollars every year. and every dollar of it might be saved if they lived in caves like their remote ancestors. The immense cost of government and
Arizona republican., 1902-08-30

ica. Central America, the United States and thence with Europe, Africa, Asia the whole world. Along the eastern coast of Asia cable lines loop from port to port. and island to island, receiving messag overland from eastern Flu rope via Russia Siberian land lines and forwarding them to Japan, China, Aus
 tralia, New Zealand the Straits Settle
 ments, Hong Kong, and the Philippines and receiving others in return. South America is skirted with cable lines along its entire border save the extreme south, where they are brought into in accommodation by land lines. Along the entire coast of Africa, cables loop from place to place and from colony to colony, stretching along the entire cir conference and penetrating the inter for by land lines at various points.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-30
MERITS OF APPLEJACK.

When in Jersey do as the Jerseyites do-drink applejack. The only safe way is to make q toddy of it, with plenty of baked apple. There are appleiack. applejohn, Jersey lightning, and Nir- ginia brandy-all the same. The liquor is merely a cider brandy. pure white substance distilled from the apple it. self or a perversion, conversion, of the cider It is really not fit for a dog to drink, and its effects are frightful. It serves its best and proper purpose in the bath. Four ounces in 100 gallons
Arizona republican., 1902-08-30
s..,~t.s.t.ls.t.s.s4.ssI.+F44F.EI.s
CURRENT COMMENT
iii.ti,-t.f.s.sI,.i. j, Lynching and a Acquisition,

The Boston state house was visited the other day by a company protesting against the return of a negro to the authorities of North Carolina. Is the fugitive slave law again in force, and is the Massachusetts conscience once more aroused to prevent negroes, law CT no law, from being carried into bondage? No. It was aroused to pre- vent the negro from being carried to d possible lawless hanging or savage burning. The negro was charged with having committed arson in North Carolina. and requisition for him was made upon Governor Crane. The at torney general gave a hearing on the question, and the protests against the negros surrender were based on :hc alleged lack of adequate ulrantce that he could have a fair trial, or that he would not be lynched out of hand.
 Governor Aycock, it is true, wrote promising protection from lynChers and fair trial, and nobody questions his good faith He has made q record in North Carolina for his vigorous war fare on lynching. It was urged, how ever, that Governor Aycock could not certainly give the protection he prom ised, and that two negroes had been lynched during his administration, in spite of his best efforts, eliminating il the calling out of the militia. There fore, the protest was made against sending back the man into commu- nifty where a negro charged with crime was likely to be put to death on mere suspicion.
 There can be no doubt that the con stitutiOn enjoins the surrender of fug- itives taking refuge in one state when charged with crime in another. The hOnoring of acquisitions made in proper form is commonly regarded as obliga- tory. Wher Governor Taylor of Ken lucky took refuge in Indiana from the psT tisan attempts to perSecute him and hold him in jail as an aCcomplice in the murder O. Goebel the governor of Indiana refused to surrender him. The governor of Ohio, it is said, re- fear of lynching, and Governor Ay cock himself refused for the same req son to send one to Tennessee The constitution cOntemplates a govern ment of law in every state, and ii a government by mob has been instituted it can hardly be wondered that requi- sitions are refused. States are by law bound to give full faith and credit to the proceedings of ether states, but men cannot be blind to facts, and com munities which do not obey law cannot with good grace invoke it.-New York Tribune.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-30

cd, and never felt so well in my life. heartily recommend Warmers Safe Cure as safe, certain cure for all troubles of this kind.'
 JOHN WILSON. WARMERS SAFE CURE is purely vegetable, and contains no narcotic or harmful drugs: it is free from sediment and pleasant to take; it does not con stipate; it is put up in two regular sizes and sold by all druggists. or di- rect. at 50 CENTS AND $1.00 A BOT TILE.
 WARMERS SAFE PILLS move the bowels gently and aid speedy cure. Refuse substitutes. There is none just as good" as Warmers. Insist on the genuine. Substitutes contain harm
Arizona republican., 1902-08-30

The Topeka Journal complains that Hard coal is being delivered at the New York dry dock at $7.5O ton, and continues that the tariff protects the American miner no longer" Neith- CT the American coal miner nor the American mine owner are needing pro lection just now. The principal suf- ierer is the American consumer of 1TaI
Arizona republican., 1902-08-30

Representatives Of the Smith family have applied for space for building at the worlds fair, to be the headquarters of the members of that great family when visiting the exposition. Some genius has figured out that there are 14,GO0, GOO Smiths in the world. If all these and their friends attend the sue cess of the St. Louis show is assured.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-30
TRIALBorrLE FREE

The manufacturers so firmly believe that WARNER'S SAFE CURE will absolutely and permanently cure any diseased condition Of the kidneys, liver, bladder or blood that they will send post paid, without any cost to you, a large trial bottle, if you will write Warmers Safe Cure company, Roches- ter. N. Y, and mention having seen this liberal offer in the Arizona Repub- lican. The genuineness of this offer is fully guaranteed. White the medical department for advice. medical booklet diagnosis and analysis, which will be sent you free of charge.