davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1903-04-17

II Is said that Senator Hanna no longer
has absolute control In the Republican party
10 Ohio, and that bis candidate for the nom
iDatIou for Governor may be defeated.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1903-04-17

hereby announce myself a candidate for
the ONCE OF Clerk of the Circuit Court for
Montgomery county, subject 10 the decision
OF the Democratic primaries.
apr 3 JOHN l.. BRUNETT.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1903-04-17
For Clerk Of the Circuit Court.

hereby announce my self q candidate for
Clerk OF the Circuit Court for Montgomery
county, subject to the decision of the Dem
ocratIc primaries.
apr 10 THOMAS o. WHITE.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1903-04-17

] hereby announce myself a candidate for
Judge Of the Orphans Court, subject to the
decision Of the Democratic primaries.
apr 3 GEORGE W. MEM
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1903-04-17
s. WADE MAGRUDER.
For Sheriff.

! hereby announce myself a candidate for
Sheriff, subject To the decision OF the Demo.
cratic primaries.
ARTHUR WILLIAMS,
apr Jacksonville, Md.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1903-04-17
J CLAGETT HOLLAND.

hereby announce myself a candidate for
Judge of the Orphans Court, subj to the
decision OF the Democratic primaries.
apr 10 JOSEPH T. WHITE.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1903-04-17

| hereby announce myself q candidate for the
Sherifslty, subject TO the Democratic vote OF
Montgomery county.
APPS q. B. McCENEY,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1903-04-17
Trustees Sale
REAL estate,

DY VIRTUE of Decree of the Circuit
ID Court for Montgomery county, sitting
as Court OF Equity, passed in a cause therein
depending, No. 2OO2, wherein Samuel T. Gray
and Mary l. Gray, his wife, are complain
ants and John W Gray and Annie Gray, his
wife, are defen dants, the subscribers, as Trus-
tees named therein, will,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1903-04-17
o r D z r NIsI.
Samuel @. Veins ct al. vs.. Charles veirs ct al.
10 the Circuit Court for Montgomery county,
as Court Of Equity. No. s94 Equity.

10 OV"I0 Vt NquIIy' NO, W. hQulIy.
ORDERED this 18th day Of April, A. d.
~ 1908, by the Circuit Court for Montgom-
cry county, As Court Of EQUITY, that the
Auditor's Report filed In the above entitled
cause, be ratified and confirmed unless cause
10 the contrary thereof be shown on or before
the and day OF May next: Provided q copy
Of this order be inserted In the Montgomery
County Sentinel, u Newspaper published In
said Montgomery county, once in each of
three successive weeks before the said and day
OF May next
THOMAS DAWSON, OK
Circuit Court for Montgomery couuty,
True copy-Test;
apr l7-'d THOMAS DAWSON, Clerk.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1903-04-17
For Judge of the Orphans Court.

hereby announce myself a candidate for
Judge Of the Orphans Court, subject to the
decision OF the Democratic primaries.
apr 10 REMUS R, DARBY.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1903-04-17
LEONARD WEER.

l hereby announce myself q candidate for
Sheriff, subject 70 the decision Of the Demo-
cratic primaries.
mar 20 SAMUEL d. WATERS.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1903-04-17
T ADY AGENTS WANTED

ADA huENIo WALLED
IL TO SELL
VICTORIA PROTECTORS -Hygenlc, San.
itAry aud Comfortable. Sample, postpaid,
$l.OO.
- C. & BELL,
lals nth street, Northwest,
apr Saw Washington, d. Q.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1903-04-17

! hereby announce myself a candidate for
Judge Of the Orphans Court, subject to the
decision OF the Democratic primaries.
apr 3 WILLIAM T. WHEELER,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1903-04-17
For County Commissi oner.

| hereby announce myself candidate for
County Commissioner from the Fourth Col
lection District, subject to the decision of the
Democratic primaries.
apr IL CHARLES VEIRS. \
J hereby announce myself candidate for
County Commissioner from the Fourth Dis
trlct, subject TO the decision OF the Demo-
cratic primaries
apr l8 s. WADE MAGRUDER.
! hereby announce myself q candidate for
County Commissioner from the Fourth Col
lection District, subject To the decision Of the
Democratic primaries.
apr II TURNER WILSON. y
! hereby announce myself a candidate for
County Commissioner from the Fourth Col
lection District subject to the decision of the
Democratic primaries.
apr 10 J. WALTER CARROLL.
hereby announce myself a candidate for
County Commissioner from the Fourth Col
lection District, subject 10 the decision of the
Democratic primaries.
JULIAN GRIFFITH,
apr Darnestown, Md.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1903-04-17

! respectfully announce myself a candi-
date for Judge Of the Orphans Court, sub
ject TO the decision OF the Democratic pri-
mhriaa
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1903-04-17
LOG Acres, 3 Foods and
Al So. Perches of Land,

MORE OR LESS.
For title see Liber T. D., No %, folio
37l, and Liber J. q H., No. 7, folio 299 J
This farm lays on the east side of the public
road leading from the New Cut Road 10 Glen,
in Montgomery county, about One-half mile
from the latter place, and adjoins the lands Of
the heirs OF the late Samuel Jones, the lands
OF Jesse Roberts and Sarah Dreamer.
This farm is improved by a comfortable
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1903-04-17
In The Circuit Court tor Montgomery county,
rs Court Of Equity No 2OOl Equity

nRDERED this LIST day OF April, A D
~ 1903, Dy the Circuit Court for Mont
gOmery county, as Court Of Equity, that the
sale made by James +. Rood aud Appleton
T. Clark, Jr., Trustees, to William Thomas
Reddin, and reported in the above co.
titled cause, be ratified and confirmed W.
less cause TO the contrary thereof be shown 90
or before the 9Th OF April, inst PROVIDED
copy Of this order be inserted 10 some news
paper published in said Montgomery county
once 10 each OF three successive weeks before
the said 9th day OF April, 1908.
The Report states the amount OF the safe
10 be 500.
THOMAS DAWSON, Cik
Circuit Court for Montgomery county
True cOpy-Test;
apr 3-ld THOMAS DAWSON, CLERK
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1903-04-17
NelU Advertisements.
County Orange Meeting.

The regular Quarterly Meeting OF Montgom-
cry County Pomona Orange, No. Z, will be
held IN picnic style at DsytO Howard coun.
y, GU Thursday, April 30, at 10 O'Clock, A.
apr ~ K. l.. HARTSHORNE, Sec. Y
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1903-04-17

CL-I-E ND
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1903-04-17

PREVENT ACCIDENTS, SAVE MUCH
Annoyance and add greatly To the pleasure Of
driving.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1903-04-17
On TUESDAY, 18th day of
NAV. 1903.

at the hour Of IL o'clock, M,
in the town Of Rockville, Md, in front of the
Court House, offer for sale at public auction
TO the highest bidder all OF the real estate
mentioned and described in the above pro-
ceedings, consisting Of farm containing
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1903-04-17

sfias NorairE Aaru i7, 1908
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1903-04-17
w. M. REDMOND
HOUSE-FuRNISHING COMPANY,
3ll-3l3 Seventh Street, N. w.,
WASHINGTON, D. C.
Bring this with you.
apr lO-may 2-y
O r D { r NIsI.

10 the matter OF the Deed of Trust from Gil
berI A Clark TO James +. Hood and APP
pleton r. Clark, Jr., Trustees.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1903-04-17
$4 for a Hat-instead of MS.

This particular hat specially priced
The style u hat bough
town could hardly be secured for even more thanS IS
The frames the very shapes gshed with
howers ribbons and other trimmings which
which and a
serVicabe aud dry effects easily worth as
W I'M IN" at $4.OC
New-York tribune., 1903-06-07

or While MIR. Rhind is one OF the pioneers ana Is
most distinctively identified with architecture!
sculpture, he is equally prominent in monumental
sculpture To thus long list Of statues-including
Stephen Girard and H. H. Houston, IN PhIia-
delphia: Calhoun, in Charleston; two OF General
Grant and Sherman, Father Brown, reclining
figure in the Church of st. Mary the Virgin
and other works erected in widely separated
parts Of the United States-wiu shortly be added
heroic bronze statues of General GrenvilIe NJ.
Dodge and CoIo-el David B. Henderson, ex-
Speaker Of the National House of Represen-
tatives. The latter statue IS the gltt OF Iowa
former Governor William Larrabee, to the
State Both of these statues are particularly
Interesting, since they are two Of the very 1e"
public statues in this country for which the
subjects posed This personal posing eXacteu
much tine and patience from busy men, VINO
maid weekly. sometimes daily, visits for many
weeks 10 the sculptor's studio. In the Hender-
son statue the old soldier who lost q leg at
Corintb leans in bronze as IN life crutch,
while his right hand holds ready for business the
caIpl with which for years he had called the
national assembly to order The Henderson
and Dodge statues are to be temporarily placed
on each side of the entrance to the Iowa buIlu-
ing at the St. Louis Exposition, after Whlch
thev viii be permanently erected IN Iowa. NO
where is the sculptors imagination or execution
more plainly disclosed perhaps, than IN the
fountains that define cycles in his career.
ITO the King fountain in Albany, and the
Corning fountain at Hartford, that elected from
the late Charles Dudley Warner an appreciatlve
prose tribute. the last year has added his foun-
tain on George GouIds beautiful estate at
Lakewood n j. of which the Kaiser has or
dered a replica
Massey Rhird Is in the midway Of life; an
indefatigabIe worker he has scarcely begun 10
! exhaust his storehouse of strength and fancy
Maturing in his New-York and country STUDIOS
the latter at Closter y. J. Is monumental
and architectural sculpture that bids fair 10
add much 10 what has already been achieved
to suhstantiate the old painters prediction, /
believe he has u future
New-York tribune., 1903-06-07
ENCOURIGING THE HORSES.

C,,rus Townsend Brady saws that during his
rotesionarv life in the West he had occasion one
dav 10 ride in a full st sc coach UP a steep
hill The driver. where the ascent was sheeresI'
got ut and walked. and as he walked he would
frequently open the door of the coach ana
then smut it again with slam. This the pas
seugers found annOyi ~. t
u ,ook here. driver" one of them said why
do Won kick up such an Internal noise with that
door?" ~ -
ITO hearten up my horses" the driver an
suered EVERY time they hear this door close
they think that one of you taking pity on them
has got out. and that makes them imagine that
their load is lighter.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-07

the attention of Sir Frederick Leighton at WhoSe
advice he sought Paris.
Fortified with the theories of the schoois anu
with practical training from ASSOCIATION III lne
decoration of many of England's public pu1Io-
ings the young sculptor turned IonSlhSY -
New-York with whose buildings he had become
familiar through the American architectural
publications that made their way INTO MS
fathers studio. He yearned TO give a touch OF
heautv and grace where it was evident Only
strength and utility had been seriously con-
sidered up to that time in much OF the arcil-
tact,ra Of public and private buildings
..rlo art in America" said the Elder Rhlnd
after the manner of Old World pessimists;
you'll starva."
Trusting in Americas artistic future, how
ever the young man came i'll 1889, ana. as ne
says he was not slow to observe thai IN most
cases where scuIpturaI decoration had been at
tempted in the public buildings OF NeW-1 ofk
they formed no real integral part OF the afChi-
tectural design
.eMost of the sculpturaI decorations conveyed to
the trained eye said Mr.. Rhind, AN impression
of being stuck on the edifce like a postscript to
! a letter, destroying whatever beauty or nerlt
| they may have had n themselves considered
anart from the structure from whose warp and
woof they should have been inseparable"
| To attempt TO bring about a new order OF
things, to labor to make sculpture take It's place
in the public buildings of the New World as II
does in the buildings Of the Old World pecailie
| the young Scotchmans ambition.
| In a Fourteenth-st. studio he set UP MS laleS
and penates Alone and unknown IN an mar
| tistic country? a hard road! But II you can
hold out two years, I believe there is future
The speaker was an old painter who mad stroile0
| in from a neishboring studio. with an aP-
proving pull at his brier pipe he turned IRON
! = critical survey of a few bronze and seVera
| master casts the only visible capital OF INT
| merry eyed soft voiced young Scotchman
| And I came just in the nick OF time sale
! ]. Massey Rhind, pausing IN the modeillhs
| fountain for sunken garden IN George
CouId's estate in Lakewood for three Eear
later was the Worlds Fair, that great objec
lesson that uuickened the national sense 10 lorh
and color and is largely responsible 1or the pres
emf activity among the sculptors throughout III
country
| Massey Rhinds inherent racial characters
tics" saws a brother artis+, are offset py d dei
icacv of conception and grace in treatment ina
smack more of the poetic Gaul than the cam.
Scot That religious feeling is not wanting nj
| first American commission attests-the bedl
| t4offnan Memorial Chapel in the General Theo
| locica! Seminary This spirit also underlles M
| Astor memorial doors in Trinity Church, Which
| u-o, in competition literally opened the door
| o,,,,ortunitv to the then unknown young scuIpt
New-York tribune., 1903-06-07

in the making of many beautiful sculpt-
ural decorations on the important public edl-
fees Of Edinburgh. At the Royal Scottish
Academy. which he entered at fifteen, he won the
national scholarship that sent him to South
Kensington A composition in sculpture secured
him there tie biennial gold medal and attracted
New-York tribune., 1903-06-07

FpTrIr,S HUDSON" ON EXCHANGE COURT
BUILDING. IN THIS CITY.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-02-14

of elective Offices, the power Of boss
ism under corrupt delegate primaries
is rapidly multiplying.
Lockwood Law a Farce.
=. A growing public sentiment against
machine politics in general, and die.
tation TO the party and the people by
the office-looting classes in pRrticu-
lar, has compelled the enactment OF
some laws for the regulation OF the
primaries.
But any political boss is sharp
enough TO see that a reform at the
primaries, that would take away from
him the power to slate delegates and
make up a ticket that will do his bid.
ding, would retire him to private life
So he hedges and himself secures his
calling by the adoption OF law like
the Lockwood bill in Oregon, that Is
apparently constructed to purify the
primary and abolish machine politics,
but in reality IL blinds the honest In.
tentioned citizen with a mask of legal
formality behind which bossism car.
ries on its work Of corruption in great.
er security.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-02-14

Country life Is coming more Into pop.
nlar favor 49, its advantages over liv.
Ing Ia crowded cities Is better under.
stood. The one thing needed Is the
means OF going from the city 10 the
country home with easo and dispatch,
aud the great factor necessary 10 Ia
crease the mlgration ls good roads. II
10 worthy ~ note that IA England,
where good roads are the rule, the am.
bltion ~ every dweller Of the city Is 10
some day secure country home. ne
looks upon the city merely as a work
fhop ana a place Tor social gayeties
~ certain seasons Of the year Ills
real comfortable life. however be De-
slres 70 pass Ia the country This ls
true IN the older and more densely pop
ulated parts 0f this country and WIN
eventually spread 10 the newer section
lust as soon as roads ere built b. make
'he home easy. OF access
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-02-14
A Simple and Direct plan.

The primary must be placed beyond
the control Of the selhshly interested
ofiice-holding and oflce-seeking class.
The power TO make nominations must
be placed in the hands Of the masses
of each party, where It belongs. Thus
alone can government become re
sponsible to the governed, and with.
out this there can be no Just or good
government The principal that Oh.
tains In the direct nominating system
In vogue in many OF the older states
recently adopted in Minnesota and
Michigan, and practiced in some Of
the largest counties and cities of Ohio,
Illinois and Iowa, cannot be improved
upon. II can be perfected and the re-
suit safeguarded and made as sure
and certain TO do its work as the Aus.
tralian ballot Under this system
there Is no delegate county conven.
tion. In each precinct the party vot
ers cast ballot direct for their
choice OF candidates for Office within
the party. The primaries are held
all over the county on the same day.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-02-14
BOOMING THE TOWN
BONE POINTS aY THE PRESIDENT or
AN IMPROVEMENT SOCIETY.

SOOd Plan suggested 10 Advertise
the Natural Advantages Possessed
by TOwn-secretaries For Boards
OF Trade,
zone Of the best schemes TO build up
town" said the president Of a village
Improvement society recently. lis TO is
sue an illustrated book. describing In
detail all the natural ana artificial ad-
vantages possessed by the town, Its
schools, churches, prominent citizens
and prosperous enterprises. Such a
book, finely illustrated and printed In
artistic style. may be issued at a com
paratiyely trIaing expense. aud the in
Quiring manufacturer who sees II win
be az once impressed with the enter.
prise Of the towns citizens and II the
arguments In tue book are prepared as
they should be and are backed with
telling facts the book wiz be great
aid Ia persuading the manufacturer 60
locate.
"One excellent feature OF such book
Is a carefully prepared map Of the
town, showing its natural adyantages
lis Importance as a railroad center and |
shipping point and indicating the yarl. |
GUS raw materials that may be found I
near It.
In this book there should also be
dwelt upon the advantages Of The town
as a place OF residence. and every I'm
prOyement- waterworks. electric light,
street cars paved streets and schools
II the town possesses them, should be
exploited. The book should also con
tain good pictures OF the finest scliool
buildings churches, public structures.
business blocks, manufactures ana
prominent citizens, These pictures
many Of the citizens, actuated By pub
Iic spirit and knowledge Of the value
VI advertising VIII be glad 10 furnish
themselves II they are given an oppor
unity
such q book can De made q TYPO.
graphical work Of art by one ~ the
0cal printing houses aud n every "a
tance Will be Ike bread east upon ,
he waters, 10 FAR as its effect upon the
OF the town Is concerned.
'TO build up a town business meth. ,
ds are needed the same a. IA other :
nterprises.' continued the president Of ,
be society. Every board OF trade 4
hould have paid secretary. whose !
usiness Il must be 20 see that the +
own Is well advertised aud that an 4
lquiries concerning its advantages h
r. answered promptly, eourteously
nd intelligenny
For q moderate ailary such secre
ny can be- secured especially II the i,
ian chosen has other business that =
~ not fully engage his time. Ia ad. =
tiOn 20 conducting the ordinary busl. a
sss " the board, the secretary win Us
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-02-14

esftsn hit upOh very cigver scnsmes r.
attracting attention to the town, and II
he Is particularly wide awake he will
often, through the medium of the ever
ready local press, start paragraphs
about the towns advantages that VIII
be widely copied and meet the eyes OF
many who are looking for a place to
locate.
III there are certain industries the
town Is fitted for and Is particularly
anxious TO acquire, the secretary may
by investigating the subject learn
where many OF these industries are
located and enter upon campaign or
missionary work by mail that will pro-
duce good results. For example, II the
town is IN the vicinity OF large forests
Of valuable timber, a pamphlet describ.
ing the character Of the timber, it's
cheapness and the ease with which Il
may be brought 10 the town by wagon
or rail will often materially assist in
securing a planning mill on chair fac.
tory or some other big manufactory
that uses. vast quantities. OF natural
woods.
with the board OF trades business
IN the hands Of a paid employee. build
ing up the place win be much more OF
success than II win be- II the board
has no active head In It's endeayors TO
lecure the location OF new industries"
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-02-14
How Towns Grow In Oklahoma.

now IoWns Grow In Oklahoma.
The town OF Thomas. Okla. founded
only three weeks ago Is already
thriving place OF. 1000 Inhabitants.
The FIRST weekly issue OF the Thomas
Tribune, which at first was run as "A
daily, gives some Interesting facts. u
records tho extension Of the Frisco line
from Washita 10 the new town. n. }.
Martin OF Kansas City. who IA familiar
with the plan 1ider which Thomas
was founded said recently: III is sur
prising how the town has grown dur.
Ing the few weeks of its existence The
local bank already has deposits Of $50.
900, which Is certainly good sign OF
general prosperity. Thomas Is situated
Ia the midst OF a fertile. we'll watered
country. II II Eve and ono-half miles
from the South Canadian river an(
the nearest town on the west Is 100
miles away There Is no reason why
the place should not continue 10 grow"