davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1903-01-02

The latest outbreak of sectionalism has
occurred in Philadelphia They are so
"loySl" in the Quaker City that they go into
fury OF patriotic indignation when South.
ern women propose to erect In the church
OF which they are members memorial tab.
let To Miss Winnie Davis. Treason p CRY
the stern and Incorporating enemies of
disloyalty. miss Davis was the daughter
of the Confederate President She was a
rebel by birth and instinct. Let no honors
be paid in the city OF the loyal To the mem
DRY OF this daughter OF the South. To erect
a memorial tablet to her would outrage the
sensiblities of every hero who fought for the
preservation OF the Union" ShameI
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1903-01-02

The New York Eooning Post very neatly
sums up the situation as to the Presidents
recommendation for untaxing hard coal 1t
says:
Free anthracite would open but small
breach in the tariff-only coal hole-but
through II the alarmed Payne aud the af-
frighted Aldrich see free hides and free lum
Der and wool and ores and other necessaries
of life and of manufacture pouring like a
flood. An alternative is now proposed by
one New England Congressman 10 the shape
OF rebate of all duties paid on coal during
1908. That is favorte trick of Protec
tionists in corner. But 1t Is getting To be
too transparent. The Implication is oh
vious; they do not care anything about the
tax as revenue producer, but only as Civ
ing chance TO charge consumers more In
what the President calls "crisis"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1903-01-02
FARMERS WILL COMBINE.

The National Society of Equity Of North
America was incorporated at Indianapolis
on Wednesday of last week. II has been
organized after months Of correspondence
between all parts Of the country. It's OBJ
iects are stated TO be as follows:
l. To promote and encourage organiza.
ton and co operation among farmers, stock.
men, horticuturists, gardeners and men of
kindred vacations by the establishment Of
national society, with such branch and local
societies as may be necessary to carry out
such objects.
2. To obtain profitable prices for all pro-
ducts of the farm and garden and orchard.
3. To encourage the building and main.
tenance of cold storage houses and ware.
houses in the principal market cities or 10
all the localities where necessary, 30 that
farm produce may be held for advantageous
prices.
A. To encourage prohibition OF the adul.
teration of food and the marketing of the
same.
8. To secure legislation in the interest OF
agriculture, horticulture, stock raising and
gardening.
6. To secure equitable rates of transpor
tation.
T. To open up new markets and enlarge
old ones.
8. To secure new seeds, grain, fruit, vege
tables, etc., from foreign countries, dissem
tn tha mil hn If
ment of present crops and giving greater
variety.
8. To report crops, crop conditions and
market reports in this and foreign countries,
so that farmers may operate intelligently in
planting and marketing.
10. To encourage the establishment OF
institutions Of learning, so that farmers and
their sons and daughters may be educated
in scientific farming, and for the general ad
vancement of agriculture.
II. To encourage the improvement Of our
highways.
~. To encourage the irrigation Of land.
l8. To promote social intercourse.
IA. To encourage the settlement of dis
putes without recourse to law.
10. To establish similar societies in for
eign countries.
The incorporators are J. A. Everitt, T..
A. Hschfield, Mark p. Turner, A ID. Nc
Kinney, Hiram W. Miller and Sidney Con
ger, Indiana oil inspector All are heavy
landowners.
The officers are; President, j. A Everitt,
Indianapolis; Vice President, s. X. VIII
lams, Fort Worth, Texas; Secretary, A. d.
Mckinney, Indianapolis; Treasurer, Hiram
W. Miller, Indianapolis.
President Everitt In an interview said :
ave expect To organize the millions en-
gagged In agriculture. A complete system
ofcrop-reporting:wll be maintained through
an official organ. Knowing the amount OF
crops produced and the consumption from
past experiences, an equitable minimum
price will be fixed by the directors of the
national body and reported at once TO all
parts Of the country. Once fixed, the price
will rule on that crop Tor the year
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1903-01-02

nRDERED this nth day Of December, A.
" d. 1909, by the Circuit Court Tor Mont
gomery county, as Court of Equity, that the
sale made by John s. SwOrmstedt and John
b. Larner, Trustees, to Brainard W. Parker.
and reported in the above entitled cause, be
ratified and confirmed, unless cause to the
contrary thereof be shown on or before the
10th day OF January next: Provided copy
of this order be inserted In some newspa per
published in said Montgomery county, once
IN each OF three successive weeks before the
said 10th day Of January, 1908
The Report states the amount OF the sale 10
be 81, 300 90
THOMAS DAWSON, Clerk
Circuit Court for Montgomery county.
True copy-Test:
dec ls-td THOMAS DAWSON, Crk.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1903-01-02
TIE GREAT MONOPOLY.

The New York American of Tuesday last
prints dispatches from points in Texas stat
ing that the Standard OH Company has Sc
cured absolute control of the Beaumont oil
fields and is reaching out for the California
fields. This paper states that the Standard
Company has bought up all of the wharves
and shipping facilities Of Port Arthur, the
nearest deep water port TO the famous fields;
has purchased 10000 acres of land surround.
ing Port Arthur; has bought all the rail
roads leading from the Beaumont fields to
Port Arthur; has cut off the Beaumont fields
from the oil market and placed it in posi-.
ton to make terms with Standard OIL; has
bought 30 per cent. OF the interests in the
Beaumont oil fields, besides acquiring vast
amount of territory around Beaumont, In
GLIDING the Sour Lake oil wells.
The paper also states that the company
has forced up the price of fuel oil 81 bar.
raj. standard oil 4 cents gallon, and Stand
ard stock sent up $50 a share.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1903-01-02

John ID. Rockefeller, OF the Standard Oil
Company, has given million dollars to the
Chicago University, and recently an increase
In the price of coal oil Of one cent gallon
was announced, Whenever Rockefeller in
tends making donation TO some university
or other institution, an increase 10 the price
OF Standard Oil products follows, usually
on coal oil. The Standard Oil Company
has made increases aggregating three and a
half cents gallon since the coal famine be.
gan, and the company declared dividend
OF 20 per cent last March, 10 per cent. in
June, 8 per cent. in September and 10 per
cent. in Dece mber, or 40 per cent. in ten
months.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1903-01-02
hight HOGS.
FARMING IMPLEMENTS,

Such as Deering binder, l Deerlng now
er, Farmers Friend com planter, Deer
corn cutter, fodder cut tier, | trple-g cared
horse power, Bickford 4 Huffman force feed
grain drill, horse rake, | two-horse corn
plow, Syracuse three-horse pillow, ] two
horse pillow, 2 broad-tread wagons, l wagon
body, hay carriages, milk wagon, 2 sets
breeching, 3 sets lead and sets pillow har-
ness, wagon line, collars and brides for FIVE
horses. fifth, butt and breast chains, spread
ers, single, double and triple-trees, ~ milk
coolers, 20 barrels Of corn, lot Of fodder
TERMS OF SALE: All sums of $40 and
under, cash on all sums over $40 a credit of
nine months will be given, purchasers giving
their notes with approved security, bearing
interest from the day of SALE payable at the
First National Bank OF Gaithersburg. No
property to he removed until the terms of
sale are complied with.
IN WATERS, Sr. 4
jan pts n
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1903-01-02
HOUSEHOLD & KITCHEN FURNITURE.

Such as dining chairs, clock, 4 rockers, 4
parlor chairs, dining table, sideboard, Nor
ris chair, desk and chair, swinging chair, /
gilt chair, lot of tables, lot of chairs, , rugs
couch, settee, lot of mating, bedroom set,
toilet set, iron bedstead, mattresses, pillows,
comforts, lap spread, bureau, bedsteads, /
hammock, | nickel watch, cook stove, oil
stove, rife, double-barrel gun ice chest, saw,
step ladder, baskets, &c.
Also, lot of chicken coops, incubator, 2
b1ooders, 6 chicken fountains, lot of lumber,
lot of wire netting, bone mill lot Of tools,
2 shovel plOws, corn crusher, corn shelter,
garden pillow, wagon, wheelbarrow, and many
other articles not enumerated.
TERMS OF SALE: All sums under $40,
cash; on all sums OF 5 10 and over a credit of
six months will be given, purchasers giving
their notes, with approved security, bearing
interest from day of sale. No property TO
be removed until the terms Of sale are CON
pied with
DANIEL WILLIAM BAKER
Jan 2-ts Executo
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1903-01-02

Republican papers are urging that the
increase of wages by some Of the great rail.
way systems is an evidence OF the increase
OF prosperity. The announcement Of the
increase of wages has been followed by the
announcement of an increase OF the freight
rates. An increase Of freight rates means
an increase Of the cost OF the necessaries of
life. According To Dunn's Review, the cost
OF living has increased 40 per cent since
1897.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1903-01-02
ANNUAL MEETING.

THE Annual Meeting Of the Agriculture
Society OF Montgomery county. Ms,v'
land for the election ofa Board Of Directors 10,
the ensuing year, and the lrausactio u OF such
other business as may come before IL, will be
held at the Town Hall, Rockville, Nd, on
wednesday, January IA, 1903, At ii O'Clock
AN.
JOHN Il. kUNCASTRR,
LEE oFFUTT, Secretary.
President.
dec 26.td
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1903-01-02
Ve1O Advertisements.
SCHOOL BOARD MEETING.

NHE BOARD OF COUNTY SCHOOL
l. Commissioners will meet in their Office (,
on
TUESDAY, February 3, 1903, at IOA.
By order:
s. R. WHITE,
Jan 2-td Secretary h
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1903-01-02
Election Of Directors.

hoSraoMsRY CoUSrY NATIONAL BANK,
Rockville, Nd. !
A N ELECTION for Directors will be held
"A al the Banking House of the Montgom-
cry County National Bank, 10 Rockville, on
Tuesday, January 18th, 1908, between the
hours OF " NJ. and p. NJ.
R. II. STOKES,
acc lz-ot Cashier.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1903-01-02
o r D e 4 NISI.
Ia the matter of the Mortgage from Henrick
Calm and wife TO Anderson Offutt.

In the Circuit Court for Montgomery county.
us Court Of Equity. No. 1882 Equity.
nRDERED this 9th day OF December, A.
~ d. 1902, by the Circuit Court for Mont.
gomery county, AS Court of Equity, that th Z
Auditors Report filed in the above entitled
cause, be ratified and confirmed unless cause
TO the contrary thereof be shown on or before
the 9th day of January next: Provided a
copy oil this order be inserted in some news
paper published in said Montgomery county,
once in each Of three successive weeks before
the said 9th day of January, 1903.
THOMAS DAWSON, CPk
Circuit Court for Montgomery county
True copy-Test:
dec l9-td THOMAS DA VISION Clark
Arizona republican., 1903-12-20
47 NORTH CENTER,

Don't eat cold starchy food like po- tato salad and cold porridge unless you have strong digestive organs.
 Don't eat ice cream too fast. Eaten slowly and allowed to melt in the mouth it can do no harm.
 Don't drink ice water Cool water quenches thirst much better than ice cold fluid.
 Don't drink much water at meals but take a glassful the first thing in the morning and the last thing at night.
 Don't drink too much coffee or tea unless you want a complexion ike leather in color and texture.
 Don't eat potatoes. peas. macaroni. cream. olive oil, pastry and hon bons if you want to loose flesh.
 Don't go to bed hungry. A glass of milk or a cup of chocolate will refresh you.
 Don't think you can eat too much spinach, lettuce. watercretss. dandelion or carrots. they are complexion beauti- fiers.
Arizona republican., 1903-12-20
NO REGISTRATION TODAY
Some Hints About Christmas Business
 at the Post Office.

There are some hundreds of peo- pie in this city who have not sent away their Christmas presents yet and it is altogether likely that many have set that business aside for a Sun day job. If so, it will be a kindness to them to announce that it will be Of no use to take packages 10 the postoffice this morning for registration for they will not be accepted. The postCffice re- ceives no registered mail from patrons on Sunday. Registered mail somes in, as usual, of course, and therefore any thing received in time msy be deliver ed on Sunday at the postoffice win dow.
 The ChristmasN business at the post office is even larger than was expect ed but thus far it has been nicely han dled. Long lines of people are In front of each window but they are taken care of with dispatch and the wait is not nearly so long as it may seem to a busy person. The assistant postmas- ter's office has been turned into a reg istry department temporarily and the docr to it is blocked by a desk over which scores of packages pass every day.
 It is a wise idea to register all pack ages at this season of the year even if not valuable. for the sender thereby secures d receipt, not only from the PostOffice. but if the package is deliy- cred, from the addressee also. The sender, toe, can save time by putting his own address in one corner of the package before presenting 1t for reg istration, as that is a formality that must be attended to.
 The registry business is stupendous at this time of year and somewhere in the neighborhood of 200 parcels ara sent out daily from the Phoenix of- flee. On Friday night the outgoing mail from this office amounted to two wagon loads, fifteen tie sacks being filled with packages that were net reg istered.
Arizona republican., 1903-12-20
A LOST WOMAN
Mrs. Jeff Martin Did Not Know Where
 She Was or Where She Was Going

Among the passengers who arrived from the north yesterday morning was Q very old woman who left the train and started up the track. The driver of the Commercial hotel bus noticed lost. went after her. At first she did not know her name, but finally she re- collected that it was Martin and that she had come from Prescott. She was surprised to learn that she was in Phoenix. She knew many persons here she said but at the moment she could recall the names Of none of them. Sha did not know her destination. but she remembered that she had started for some othe- point than Phoenix
 She was taken to the Commercial ho- tel and Deputy Sheriff Duncan was sent for on the theory that an insane woman had been found He took her to the Jones lodging house and yester- day morning she was visited by Dr Dameron, who said that she was not insane but only badly confused.
 By this time the old woman was able to recall more of the events of the few preceding hours. She said that she had a daughter, a Mrs. Bozard living in Prescott and that her daughter had accompanied her to the train. She all so remembered that she had two sons living somewhere, Jesse and Wesley Martin.
 A telephone message was sent to the office of the sheriff at Prescott and the old woman was recognized from the description that had been given of her. It was stated that she had start ed for Gila Bend, where her husband Jeff Martin resides. Tn reply to the questions which had been asked her here. her husband was the last of her relatives whom she recalled. But she only knew that she had a husband and that his name was Jeff Martin. She had no idea where he lived.
 When she was found the old woman had a ticket from Prescott. a purse containing $6 and a baggage check. It was supposed that she had a check for $2o, but it could not be found. Money was wired to her from Prescott yester- day afternoon and last night she was put Cn the south bound train for Gila Bend. The conductors will look after her until she reaches her destination.
Arizona republican., 1903-12-20
PERSONAL.
.........-.s.....,....s.,..s..s.s.,s.s..s..s-s

Mrs. Charles Mullen of Mesa, was a Phoenix visitor yesterday.
 The following named were registered at the Commercial hotel yesterday; D. J. Fitzgerald, Geneva. Ohio; Lucretia Martin, Prescott: Margarita Pasalta Tempe; F.. B. Knapp, Boston: w. H. Stark, Fl Paso. Tex; J. Levyn and wife Alpena, Mich; Bruce Stevenson, San Francisco. Thos. Hall, Albuquer- que. MT. and Mrs. J. l.. Billman and J. D. Billman, F. Dorado, Ol.; Olans O.. Rund, Christine, N. D., Mrs. Joseph F. Wood and son, Cave Creek, A. J. Mat thews. Tempe; Mrs. J. D. Houck, Miss Mary Houck, Cave Creek; P. F. Fuller. Mesa: F. F. Klot, Fort Wayne. Ind.
 The following named were registered at the Hotel Adams yesterday: John Conway. Appleton, Wis; Card J. Carl son, Mrs. Carlson, Seattle, Wash; Jno. T. Hawkins, Prescott: F. O. Johnson, Douglas: F.. r.. Stock, San Francisco: Victor B. Bloom. H. c. Scudder, MT. and Mrs. s. J. Fleet, New York: J. Vosburgh, Otto Kaiser. Los Angeles; A. H. Chase, C. A. Chase, Philadelphia; Billy WoOlf, Kansas City: L. A. Don- nell, city: A. M. Morrissey, Valentine. Neb
 Those registering at the Ford hotel yesterday were: Mrs. Mary M. Ra- borg and son, Denver; w. H. Gill Me Dowell. Mrs. J. M. Anderson, Minnie Anderson, Lillian Anderson, Iowa: C. Golden Kingman; Geo. C. Shell Kan sas City; C. w. Clement, Walter T. Welisch. Frank Whitaker, San Fran cisco: Natalie Curtis. Mrs. E. Osgoo1 Mason, Frank Mead, New York; C. H. Iiepfent, North Carolina; F.. F.. Ellis, Kansas City; w T. Turner, U. 5. geo. Olgicai survey.
Arizona republican., 1903-12-20
THE BLACK WARRIOR
The "Two Presidents" of the Com
 pany in Town.

The two presidents of the Black War rior Copper Mining company arrived in town yesterday. That is, they are not both presidents now, for the only presi- ddent is Col. James A. Fleming, who within eight years has developed the Black Warrior and made it one of the best known copper properties in the west.
 Some time ago some of the eastern stockholders of the company, contrary to law. held an election in the east and elected MT. A. H. Chase. of Philadel- phia, to succeed Colonel Fleming. The place for the holding of the election was Globe and when the proper time for holding it arrived it was held and Colonel Fleming was reelected. MT. Chase was not party to the opposition tc him for they are now and have been the warmest friends. They came to the city together. They feel that being opposition presidents, they ought to find something to quarrel about but so far they have failed to do so. They are both agreed regarding the management of the property and MT. Chase has re- linquished any authority that the stockholders tried to invest him with at the eastern election.
 The Black Warrior is looking better all the time and the faith of Colonel Fleming and his associates grows stronger with the further development of the property. It is one of the few mining enterprises which has never in the development stage been in financial entanglements, d circumstance which may be said to be entirely due to the management of the president.
 Whatever litigation has been threat ened was quickly and amicably dis posed of at the late meeting at Globe.
 Colonel Fleming will remain in the city a month.
Arizona republican., 1903-12-20
FOR THE COMPLEXION
What to Avoid if You Would Pre-
 serve your Beauty.

Dent eat when very tired. if you eX- pect to get any good from your food and preserve your beauty.
 Don't eat more than one hearty meal Q day This is the secret of good looks, health and long life-a secret which if everyone followed the doctors could not make living.
 Don't eat much meat in hot weather if you would keep your skin free from eruptions.
 Don't eat hot or fresh bread if you want to be healthy and beautiful,
Arizona republican., 1903-12-20
That Santa Claus Has Left With Us For All the Boys
 and Girls.

Come early and see if he has left anything for you, as our store Is crowded daily and the presents will soon all be car ried away.
 In Mechanical Toys we have the Friction Toys that run by themselves without winding.-Locomotives Fire Engines, Hook and Ladders, Dray Wagons, Automobiles, Cars With Der1icks to Clear Away Wrecks, Animals that Pull Wagons, Trucks, Wag- Ons, etc., etc,
 In ordinary iron toys we have Trains with one, two three and four cars attached, Engines, Fire Wagons, Milk Wagons, Delivery Wagons, Trucks, etc. etc.
Arizona republican., 1903-12-20
FROM MANY PULPlTS.
Bright and Pointed Expressions of
 Current Religious Thought.

Gracc-The grace manifested to sin ners is absolutely free. Grace and gratis are cognate terms. Now and then d creditor gives a receipt in this wise Tn consideration of the sum of S1, thus and so." but not even such nominal remuneration as this is ex- acted from the sinner who has accept cd the grace of God.-Rev. D. J. Bur rell, Disciple, New York City.
Arizona republican., 1903-12-20

The women who really assist" when a woman gives party are those the guests do not see, and whose names do not appear in the newspaper ac- count of the event.-Atchison Globe.
Arizona republican., 1903-12-20

Indifferenee.-There is in many a church a general air of indifference or good natured complacency. Spiritual mediocrity seems to be the thing aim ed at and attained. There is no pas sionate desire to rise.-Rev. C. E. Jef- ferson. Baptist. New York City.
Arizona republican., 1903-12-20

EEamples.-The world, lying in slh and sorrow. with a thousand desires to be better, simply calls to the church for examples of those who rise above evil and walk and talk with God Rev. Ray Palmer, Baptist. Chillicothe Mo.
Arizona republican., 1903-12-20
MR. s. ". HAMILTON. PROFESSIONAL PLANO TUNER.

Hamilton
  of gans in the fac Orders tuning at CT dwllre his promp
Arizona republican., 1903-12-20

Some people tell everything they know, and are not very talka tive at Record.
Arizona republican., 1903-12-20

than San Francisco. New York, Pitts burg, Chicago or many others of the larger cities in the countTy.-Rev. J. NJ. Van Horn. Disciple. Worcester Mass.
Arizona republican., 1903-12-20

The Physical Man.-What is each one of us but vapor that arises and melts away, shadow that suddenly vanishes: A hundred years ago we had no existence and a hundred years hence we shall probably be forgotten. Cardinal Gibbons. Roman Catholic, Baltimore, Md.
Arizona republican., 1903-12-20

We have all kinds of Dolls, with loose joints, Natural Hair, party dresses, etc., etc. Also a big line of Dishes, Stoves, Gas Ranges, Sewing Boxes, Autograph Albums, etc, etc.
 In Doll Dishes we have sets from 25c to $4.00, a spec ially fine assortment.
 Doll Cabs all prices and styles, also a large line of Doll Go-Carts.
 In Rubber Goods we have Rattles, Animals, large and small Doll Babies, Figure Balls, Para Balls in the very large size, and others of all kinds.
 Don't delay your purchases until too late.
Arizona republican., 1903-12-20
Temptation.-Temptation is not

Temptation.-Tempta is not sin. Temptation is outward solicitation striking hands with eternal desire. The will, the judgment of the heart, decides whether temptation shall be- come a sin. If the will casts tempta ton out, victory is gained.-Rev. c. l.. Laws, Congregationalist,. Baltimore.
Arizona republican., 1903-12-20

Modern Sodoms-People have com menced to ask is Sodom was any worse
Arizona republican., 1903-12-20

The Road to Christ.-When we shall stand in the light eternal we shall find that the greatest act of our lives was to bring some erring one tO Christ. If you are not d Christian you cannot point out the road.-Rev. pr. Carson. Presbyterian, Brooklyn, New York
Arizona republican., 1903-12-20

InfideIity-For years Ingersoll lee tured at $500 night and won great renown with his treatment of the sub ject. Mistakes of Moses" He has never had a successor. He died and his theories and sayings died with him.-Rev. w. H. Hopkins, Congrega- tionalist, Denver, Colo.