davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Mary's beacon., 1903-12-24

hand that: all the people favor
Rayner. I" The county papers,
twenty two in number, favor Gov
ernor Smith and only tea ofthem IA
vor Mr.. Rayner. These papers in
that they represent with almost un-
erring accuracy thesentinnent Of the
people in whose interests they are
published are like feathers in the
wind. And the state press chronic
les anything but an overwhelming
sentiment for Rayner. tn Baltimore
ever hispledged delegates do not
favor him. Now where does all this
sentiment come IN?
In Anne Arundle county almost
every paper favors Smith, and the
delegates to man viii vote for him.
In Montgomery it's doubtful If Ray
ner gets two votes. Baltimore be
may get fifteen. but that isdoubtful.
AT the outside he viii perhaps have
twenty votes, and that after stirring
up every man in the state of the
slightest influence against him, and
leaving himself absolutely not one
thing to fall back on after the first
ballot has been cast.
So much for his glorious fitness.
Fitness indeed! "Calibre"l
Fitness and calibrel Hill
MARYLAND. :,
Saint Mary's beacon., 1903-12-24
Want Tools /?

There's not a tool thata farmer needs
An implement large or small,
That we won't supply at a price
that's right,
For Morgan buys for all.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1903-12-24
Signs That Point to War.

Japan replied to Russia's latest
note asking a reconsideration of es-
sential points. 1t is regarded as
certain that Russia is pushing here
to the wall.
A high official of the Washington
Government was advised from off,
cial sources in London that il will
be almost impossible to avert war
in the Orient.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1903-12-24

TWENTY DOLLARS REWARD
viii be given BY Mr. L. Nota Read
mond for the recovery of the body
and effects of Capt. Marcellus Ward.
who was drowned Thursday night.
November 18th. 1903. between Cedar
Point and Point No Point. He was
lost while On board bis schooner, b.
u. Bramble, probably about two
miles from shore. The Cedar Point
above mentioned is the one At the
mouth Of the Patuxent.
Dec, 24. 03.-tf.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1903-12-24

St. Mory's Pucking &
Manufacturing Company,
Miller's WharT, Md.
carrying the largest assortment of
GENERAL MERCHANDISE
in st. Mary's county.
EVERYTHING NEW. 99NE Or EaI, 7,
DRY GOODS, NOTIONS and La
dies wear are the finest.
Ctulnc were never more charming
oeJiv0 than they are this season,
nor were Prices more tempting.
Come and see US We1l take
pleasure in showing you our entire
lines, even though you may want 10
buy only little, or none at all.
The reward OF one duty done is
the power To fulfil another: the
pleasure and profit you get out Of q
single purchase from Us promote
many and many another.
We can save you dollars and the
dollars you save here are Just as
good as the dollars you make on
your farm and they come O great
deal easier.
Remember, we carry everything
you need, and il we are "out" we
will have same delivered at your
door or steamboat landing at a saw
ing of from 10 to % uer cent. over
other storekeepers.
We buy in large quantities for
FOUR STORES, PAY CASH and
secure the lowest prices. That
means lots for our customers, be-
cause when we buy BARGAIN,
zoe sell 4 BARGAIN.
We would like to fit every child
in the county with a pair OF Shoes
and a suit of Clothing.
With every pair of shoes, Men 3,
Women and Children S you buy
OF US, you securea guarantee that :
as good AS gold. You wear the shoe
and If they don't give you satisfac-
tion, you get your money back or
another pair of shoes.
We carry full line OF
RADCLIFFE SHOES for LADIES.
MEMS PATENT LEATHER. VICI
KID AND BOX CALF SHoEs-ALL
STYLES AND SIZES. MEMS FINE
BOOTS.
MEMS SUITS, from s2 to sl5.
OvERCoATs from $2 to SIS.
LADIES CAPES. COATS AND
SKIRTS.
Ideal Air Tight Stoves, $i.75.
Full Line of Furniture always
on hand.
CARPETS, MATTINGS,
Cook Stoves.
BuGGIES AND WAGONS.
We want to sell you your FLOUR:
Best In the World, $4.90:
Winter Patent, S4.40.
Sugar, D cts Il pound
HIGHEST PRICES PAID
For Country Produce.
Octly
Saint Mary's beacon., 1903-12-24
MARYLAND.

II is said some of the younger
members of the Mormon Church are
interesting themselves in behalf oil
the opponents of Senator Reed
Smoot. of Utah.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1903-12-24
DIED.

Departed this life, on December
9Th, 1903, beloved wife of Captain w.
I. West. Her husband, three daugh-
ters and two sous survive her.
Baltimore and Washington papers
please copy.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1903-12-24

Go to Morgan IS Store
For
GENERAL
MERCHANDISE.
Pay him a call!
He has the biggest stock in town
There you'll get q stylish gown
Or anything you need to buy
Suppose you go there and try
Everything you get there's nice
Right in quality and price.
Need china?
Our Chinaware
Is cheap and rare;
OF glass our stock s extensive.
Though low in price
Our common s nice
Our best is more expensive.
OF either kind
Enough you'll find
For all your wants ard more.
Why travel miles
When all the styles
Are shown at Morgan's Store.
Wa2et Tools?
There's nota tool thata farmer needs
An implement large or small,
That we won't supply at a price
that's right,
For Morgan buys for all.
Going To Marry?
The young man loves the young lady,
That's his business.
The young lady loves the young man,
That's her business.
Soon they will marry
That's their business.
When married they will need
BRIC-A-BRAC,
CURTAINS,
CARPETS,
MATTINGS and all
Household Goods.
That's MoRaAN's business.
LADIES | LADIES |
The swell Miss Smart
Is quite correct
In all that appertains
To Dress.
Just where she gets
The latest mode
IL is not difficult to guess.
She goes to MORGAN's MILNE.
RY DEPARTMENT.
MIR. MAN or MIR. BOY
who wants stylish clothes of proper
cut, may go to Baltimore, BUT
He can get them right here in
LEONARDTOWN,
at F. o. MORGAN's STORE.
and save money too.
LOEer DE- de WONI.
*
A Big Year For Hunting,
plenty BIRDS, RABBITS and
SQUIRRELS. Get a GUN from
Loker & deWaal. They shoot hard
and straight. We got none that kill
- &tmexSa II
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1903-11-26

The hour is after midnight, when,
in the most fashionable quarter of
the city, the sumptuous home of one
of the best known editors has been
forcibly entered by a burglar. The
inmates peacefully slumber, uncon-
scious OF danger, all but little tot
of six years, whose acute ears have
discerned a noise unusual at that
time of the night. Too innocent to
be conscious of danger she leaves
her room, and entering the family
sitting room, suddenly confronts the
burglar, who noiselessly as possible
is securing the family silver, when
to his surprise, he becomes con-
scious Of the little ones presence.
With pistol in hand, approaching
the child and alert for an cutlery,
his surprised ears are greeted with
the exclamation: Don't be afraid,
Mr.. Burglar, | won't hurt you'll"
Follow ing this is one of the most ef-
fective scenes OF Mr.. Gus. Thomas
famous play of ''The Burglar.
There are many rumblings which
indicate THAT there is to be tele-
phone war of good proportions be
for many weeks. A large number
of subscribers o. the Wiscon sin
Telephone Company have removed
the ms truments from their walls,
and the company has persistenty re-
fused to take the telephones, claim
ing that rent must be forthcoming,
and threatening suits to enforce col
lections. There is also very strong
PROBABILITY of a decided cut in rates
being made by the Wisconsin Tele-
phone company to keep many Of
their old subscribers. The i'll effects
of two systems is being felt by the
subscribers in the city, as they find
that part of the people have one
system and part another, and the
chances are about equal in getting
service from either line. The sug-
gestion of THE TINES at the very
outset that telephone users should
come together in a mass meeting
and decide to all use one or the
other system has been the only
logical solution of tie problem that
has been sugges ted, and there is a
poss ibiliIy that such course may
be adopted.
A Thanksgiving dance is to be
given in the Opera House, and large
posters are out inviting the attend
ance Of the public.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1903-11-26
A Scientific Discovery.

Kodol Dyspepsia Cure does fol-
the stomach that which it is unable
to do for itself, even when but Slight
ly disordered or overloaded. Kodo
Dyspepsia Cure supplies the natura
juices of digestion, and does the
work of the stomach, relaxing the
nervous tension, while the infiamed
muscles of that organ are allowed te
rest and heal. Kodol Dyspepsia
Cnre digests what you eat. and en-
ables the stomach and digestive
organs to transform all food int
rich red blood, Sold by Fox Bros
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1903-11-26

Town treasurer Nels Lee has re-
ceiyed notice from the state superin-
tendent that the sum of $434 81 has
been apportioned to the Washburn
High School as the amount due from
the state high school fund, and that
the amount will be sent upon pro-
per receipts by the state treasurer.
Over twelve hundred hunters Ii
censes have been issued in Bayfield,
county this fall. If each one of
these hunters captured one deer
there would be visible decrease in
the game of the county, but where
one hunter succeeds a great many
others fail, the result being that as
many deer are born every year as
are killed, and the number is not de-
creasing but is supposed by hunters
to be multiplying slowly.
L. Reuter- has demonstrated about
as clearly as any Washburn proper
ty holder ever did that little good
management and mechanical skill
can make frst-cla looking build
ing out of one that had previously
looked very bad, The painting and
placing of a new front in the Ross
block has made the building very
presentable one, and it is now very
desirable as a store building. The
work of remodelling the place is now
going on.
Five years ago "The Burglar"
when produced at the Madison
Square Theatre, was the most po-
tent drawing attraction at any of
the theatres in New York, and it is
produced in tone with all the atten-
ton to detail that characterizes the
production at the home theatre. AS
pretty and interes ting play as
ever graced the boards of any thea
ire is 1.-THE Burglar" At the Ope-
"a, House Nov. 28th.
In the case of the Ashland people
who secured an injunction against
Messrs. Oscar and Kinnie, who built
the new road into Ashland, restrain.
ing the latter from receiving their
pay from the town, an argument was
made by Attorney John Walsh at
Hurley, before the circuit court, to
dissolve the injunction, on Monday.
Attorney Sleight, of Ashland, re-
sisted the motion, and after listen
ing to the attorneys Tor some time
Judge Parish finally took the matter
under advisement.
The Prentice Brownstone quarry
which has been shipping stone to
Ashland for the government break
water all summer, closed down the
latter part of last week, the work
having stopped for the season. The
work was being done by Donald &
Company, who have a contract with
the government TO put i'll 3,100 tons
of broken stone. Of this amount
sometheng like 2, 400 tons have been
placed, and the work will be re-
sumed in the spring, with he hope
that it can be completed by the
first of June Work at the Prentice
and Smith quarries has been We, y
brisk this year, and it is one of
few seasons in many years that sat-
sfactory results have been attained
in the stone quarry business.
For SALE: Two good coal stoves,
Inquire of A. W. Mcleod.
i Lost: A parcel of music, songs,
etc. bearing the name of L. A. And
erson. Finder will please leave at
Fox Bros. drug store.
IfEyou want your shirt waist
to look neat and attractive send
them to the Washburn Steam
Laundry.
! w. A. Herren, of Finch. Ark.
writes II wish to report that
Foley's Kidney Cure has cured a
terrible case of kidney and bladder
trouble that two doctors had given
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1903-11-26
Physicians Subscribe it.

Many broad minded physicions
prescribe Foley's Honey and Tar, as
they have never found so safe and
reliable remedy for throat and lung
troubles as this great medicine.
Sold by Frost & Spies.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1903-11-26
Local g Personal.
Ed Williams made a business fri,

Ed. Williams made a business trip
to Rhinelander Tuesday evening.
Joseph Riley has been here from
Chippewa Falls during part of the
past week.
Mrs. Harry l. Latimer, OF Mellen,
visited in the city with friends the
first of the week,
The Methodist prayer meeting
will be held this week as usual on
Thursday evening.
Editor Fred. T. Yates made
business trip to Glenwood and other
points during the past week.
B. L. Simmons was here from Chi
cago the latter part of last week,
looking after the Nye, jerks Com
pany.
J. A. Pettingill, of Iron River,
was in the city Friday and Saturday
of last week, looking after business
matters,
Mr.. and Mrs. Burt McKanna and
son Edwin are spending Thanksgiv-
ing day at West Superior, with
relatives.
A W. Mcleod has been attending
court at Hurley part of the past
week. While away he will visit for
a time with his people at Eagle Riv-
er.
Fred. Rowlands who visited here
considerably few years ago, has
been married to Miss Alma Edgar
ton, of Oshkosh. Fred now makes
his home in St. Louis.
Messrs. T. L. Dukelow, George A.
White, Burt Harrington, b. {.
Stevens and J. E. Jones attended a
meeting of the Ashland Council OF
Select Masters Tuesday evening.
l.. Hanitch, of West Superior,
was in the city the latter part OF
last week, looking after matters III
connection with the legal depart
ment of the Northern Pacific rail
road.
There will be a Chautauqau Vesp-
er Service at the Methodist Church
Sunday evening at 7:30. The pro
gram will consist Of music, respon
sive readings and a sermon by the
pastor.
George Froseth returned to Wash
burn recently, after being away for
some time, and owing to the bad
method of conducting himself, was
given ten days in the county Jail to
rest up.
Get ready for the payment of tax
es, which will be due next month.
The rate is going to DO somewhat
lower than last year, but you will
undoubtedly find the burden heavy
enough.
Colonel Issac FL. Wing was here
from Bayfield, yesterday looking
after matters of business. Colonel
Wing leaves this week for the south
and the east, and will be gone dur
ing the winter months.
A Thanksgiving service will be
b I'D at tho Methodist church next
Sunday morning at 1045. The off
GERS and teachers of the Sabbath
School will meet at the parsonage
Saturday evening at 7:15.
The Hines mill closed Friday after
one of the best seasons work in the
history of the mil. Logging opera
tions of the company have also
closed for the season, and the work
of the company has teen brought
practically to close for the year.
WANTED: Boy to learn the print
er's trade. Applyssat this Office.
William Olson can supply you with
your dry hardwood. Call him up if
you are in need.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1903-11-06
County Uems.
ADDISON.

C.E. Mclean was in Shoreham one
day last week
Wilbur Smith is slowly improving
from his recent illness.
Miss Emma Fisher visited friends in
Panton on Sunday last.
c. A. Munroe has moved into Lutte
Whitford's tenant house.
Henry Fisher is doing carpenter work
at E. A. Fields in Panton this week.
Mrs. Frank Guley is very sick with a
slow fever. DIR. Willard is in attend
ance.
c. w. Barber returned to the lake on
Sunday after short time at his
farm.
Mr.. Howard Clark went to Granville
on Tuesday to attend the funeral of
Enoch Sheldon.
Harry Spooner has rented the Bishop
possession April first.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. ]. O'Bryan visited
friends in Bristol and New Haven on
Saturday and Sunday last.
Oliver Gordon has moved back to his
house on the cross road after spending
the summer on the Shackett place.
Fred Owen and Glenn Torrey each
shot a fine large buck while on their
hunting tour in Randolph last week.
George Spencer is tearing down the
house on the Luther place and will re-
place it in the near future with a fine
new residence
Miss Elizabeth Smith returned from
Canton, y. Y, on Thursday last where
she has been the past three weeks visit
ing relatives and friends.
George Barrow had the misfortune to
have his hand badly mangled while
working on the threshing machine on
Monday. DIR. Willard was called.
Mr. and Mrs d. VanAkin and two
children with their grandmother, Mrs.
A. E. Gregory enjoyed a carriage drive
from Burlington to their farm here on
Friday lat.
Postoffice Inspector G.. F. II. Birdseye
was in town on Thursday afternoon last
for the purpose of investigating the
recent malicious tearing down of one of
the mail boxes on rural delivery route
number one. Mr. Blrdseye called on the
guilty parties and the owner of the box
but did not say what would be done
about the matter, as this is not the first
case of the kind that has happened on
this same route. There are millions of
dollars invested by the government in
the rural delivery system throughout
the United States and postoflice depart
ment are bound that the boxes shall
receive the same protection as the post
offices. If the boxes are disturbed in
any way the inspector says the govern
ment will spare no expense to ferret out
the guilty party and intlict upon them
the extreme l,pnaltv of the law for inter-
ferring with the United States mails.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1903-11-06
RiPTON.

Mrs. Nettie Smith is gradually fail
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. !. Spoor have gone
on visit to Massachusetts.
Mrs. Eliza Durfer is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Addie Leno in Towns
bend.
Two chaps old enough and big enough
to know better went fishing for trout a
few days ago.
Mrs Carrie PIERCE Porter of Ferris
burgh has been visiting her old friends
here for a week.
The bridge at Will Sherman's mill is
having new abutment put in. S. c..
Gibbs is doing the work.
The Sons of Veterans gave supper
and dance on the evening of the 30th for
the benefit Of their treasury.
There was beautiful display of aurora
borealis on the evening of the Both, the
streamers shooting up to or nearly to
the zenith.
The last Register says in the RiptOn
news that Albert Crane or one of his sons
killed deer which is incorrect. A chap
by the name of Lewis shot it in Hancock
and followed it to near Cranes place, he
found it dead and got the Cranes to help
him get it out of the woods and home.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1903-11-06
CREAM HILL.

d. G. Rice of Bridport was here on
Monday.
Miss Adeline Myrick is visiting her
sister Mrs. r. $. Kellogg.
Rev. and Mrs. w. r. Forsythe re-
turned to Middlebury on Thursday.
There will be no service in the chapel
Sunday morning but Rev. w. r. For
syths will officiate in the evening and
celebrate Holy Communion on Monday
morning, Nov. 8.
Next Sunday November s being the
third anniversary of the conservation of
All Saints chapel. Cream Hill, there will
special memorial Dedication service on
that evening at Z: 30 o'clock Rev. w. T.
Forsythe will officiate. On the follow
ing Monday morning the Holy Com
munion will be celebrated at 10 o'clock.
Bishop Hall will preach and administer
the sacramental rite of Confirmation on
Wednesday evening November II at
1870 o'clock. All are cordially and
earnestly invited to all these services.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1903-11-06

Mr.. and Mrs. G. F. o. Kimball, of
Vergennes, We're in town the early part
of the week.
After short time, butter, instead of
cheese, will be made at the Champlain
Valley factory.
Mrs. w. G. Hamilton, who has been
visiting her sister in Williston the past
week, has returned.
Mrs. E. S. Converse and daughter
contemplate going to Burlington soon,
where the latter will pursue her studies
ip stenography and typewriting
The Grange meeting will be post
poned till Wednesday evening, Nov.
18th. Hon. Cassius NJ. Peck, of the
State Experiment Station, Burlington,
will then address the members.
The Grange has the following question
to discuss next Wednesday evening: Re-
solved, That a trolley line between Brid-
port and Vergennes would be of benefit
to the citizens of this locality. The first
issue of the Grange Herald will be read
also.
One of the most pleasant social events
of the season was the High school recep-
eleven at Masonic hall. There were
about one hundred and fifty present.
The hall was very tastefully trimmed for
the occasion The receiving party in
cluded Miss Evelyn Barbour, school
superintendent, Miss Vennessa NJ. Brown,
A. NJ, High school teacher, the directors
and their wives, Mr.. and Mrs. Edrick
Spaulding, Mr.. and Mrs George Sollace,
DIR. and Mrs. Herbert Townsend and
Misses Mary Cook and Gertrude Wheel
er, and Messrs. Ira Pond and Warren
Holdredge, of the High school. Dane
ing was INDUCED in and fine refresh
ments of ice cream and cake We're
served. Orchards orchestra furnished
music during the evening. All spent
most enjoyable evening and much
credit is due Miss Brown and the High
school for their efforts in making it "a
success.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1903-11-06
LEICESTER JUNCTION.

Peter Wilson, Jr., has fine position
in Bellows Falls.
Justin Russell of East Middlebury is
visiting Benny Briggs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Bacon have re-
turned from their trip to Boston and
vicinity.
Will Mills, wife and child of Middle
bury were guests at O. a. Briggs, Tues
day and Wednesday of last week.
Mr.. Shaw of Pittsford and his daugh-
ter, Mrs. Fred Kingsley of Brandon were
guests at George Swiningtons, Monday.
Mrs. @. S. Backus of Brandon and her
brother, Charles Lawrence of Philadel-
phia were guests at j. G. Bankers, Satur-
day.
The floating population are still on the
move; James Foley has moved into
Thomas Wilson's house and George Cap
man into the Bryant house in Whiting.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1903-11-06
GRANVILLE.

A. E. Burgess was in town Sunday.
Mrs. Maggie Griffith is working at
Harl. Beans.
j. H. Riley, of Bethel, was at Dana
Marsh's Sunday.
D. D. and E. N. Hemenway were in
Warren Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Kerr were in
town over Sunday.
Mrs. r. j. Flint, of Bethel, was in
town the first of the week
Mr.. and Mrs. George Wilson, of Lud =
low, are visiting relatives in town.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Harl Bean on Tuesday, the 9th.
Miss Lillian Hubbard, who is attend
ing school at Randolph Center is home
for two weeks visit.
The concert given by the young ladies
at the NJ. f. church Oct. Both was well
attended,; about Sl7 was realized.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1903-11-06
BRIDPoRT.

Darwin Grosvenor is on the sick
list.
Carl Benson, of Schenectady, n. Y,
is in town.
Harry Blaisdell has entered the Albany
Business college.
d. E. Rice recently visited at G. L.
Smiths in Orwell.
Miss Martha Payne went Tuesday to
her sons home in Rutland.
Don't forget the chicken pie supper to
be held at Masonic hall Nov. 6.
Mrs. j. n. Spauldng is in Panton at
Charles Spaulding's this week.
Rev. Fred Smith, of Chicago, gave an
address Sunday evening at the vestry.
Mrs. B. F. Haskell and son, of West
Cornwall, called on friends III town
Monday.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1903-11-06
BELDENS.

Harry White is confined to the house
with broken leg, as result of an en-
counter with an unruly horse several
days ago.
Noah Lathrop has whole procession
of teams at work hauling lumber to
Beldens station for shipment to Massa-
chusetts.
Mrs. NJ. C. Nash is visiting in Port
Henry for few days, accompanied by
her nephew, f. A. Kendrick, who ar
rived from Buffalo recently.
f. w. Smith, of Boston, and T. G..
Willis, of Florence, have been looking
over the marble mill with view of
utilizing the power in the conduct of a
general marble business which it is
thought will be established here.