davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1903-01-09

When the butter won't
come put a penny in the
churn," is an old time dairy
proverb. 1t often seems to
work though no one has ever
told why.
When mothers are worried
because the children do not
gain strength and flesh we
say give them SCOTS Emul-
sion.
1t is like the penny in the
milk because it works and
because there is something
astonishing about it.
SCOTS Emulsion is simply
a milk Ct pure cod liver oil
with some hypophosphites
especially prepared for delicate
stomaChs.
Children take to it naturally
because they like the taste
anil the remedy takes just as
naturally to the children be-
~o'.sc it is SO perfectly adapted
to Their wants.
For all weak and pale and
.hil children SCOTS Emulsion
is the most satisfactory treat
ment.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1903-01-09
Suits Al s., SS and $40.

The patterns are of the very best
Best values ever offered at these
prices. We can also tell you about
our fine stock of Overcoats. Long
ago when you we're enjoying the
Summer, we we're planning and pro-
viding for your winter comfort. And
another thing we will call our atten-
ton to the Ladies.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1903-01-09

In THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR PRINCE
GEORGES COUNTY, SITTING AS l
COURT OF EQUITY.
Milford chronicle., 1903-11-27
Hvnnotinn.

According to Charcot Of the school
Of the Salpetriere. hypnotism is an arti-
fetal neurosis and can be produced
with hySterical persons only. 1t can
be applied but rarely. the dangers Of
hypnotism being greater than its ad-
vantages because 1t may bring to life
the latent hysteria and unbalance the
nervous system. Liebault and Bern
helm. the founders Of the Nancy school,
assert the contrary-that nothing can
be more erroneous than the above men
toned supposition; that every person
is more or less suggestible. and that no
harm or inconvenience whatever re-
suits from hypnOtizatiOn, provided the
suggestive method be used. The Nancy
school defines hypnotism as a physio-
logical state, closely allied to sleep, in
which the suggestibility Of person is
greatly exalted. II bases hypnotism
and its therapeutic action entirely on
suggestion.
Milford chronicle., 1903-11-27

states. exclusive IL the immense col.
nelus OF Aiaska, is estimated 10 have
an area OF over 3.O25G00 square miles
Few peo have any conception Of
what that enormous territory means.
A few months ago disgrunted states
man of Texas was reported to have de-
clared that in the near future the Unit
ed States government would disinte-
crate. He begged tie Texans to stand
firm together so that the state Of old
sam Houston might become the ere
public Of Texas with 30000O0O in
habitants. But though this statement
excited a smile over the length and
breadth Of the land and though we do
not believe this government Of ours
viii ever disintegrate as long as earth
ly time shall last, we do believe that
the statement in reference to the sup
porting area Of Texas is not Overdrawn. .
Germany in 1898 had a population Of
52,279,901 inhabitants, but Texas is
larger than Germany France in 1896
bad a population OF 3S,j1T9TJ inhab-
tants, but Texas is larger than France.
'"iy AH 4c"' Adu pOVuiduun OF 3l.-
O2,S33 Inhabitants, but Texas is near
y two and one-half times as large as
tally. Great Britain and Ireland col
actively have an area Of 120.S00 square
niles and by the 1891 census 37.732.-
- inhabitants. but Texas is over twice
S large as The areas OF Great Britain
nd Ireland combined. California. Non
ma or the two Dakotas united are as Z
.rge as any Of the European nmonarch.es
have mentioned. Oh. the immensities
well as the geographical poss.bili I
rs Of our American possessions. A
lied English statesman once said: n
he American people, in reference to
cir enormous valuations Of land. are Is
e lot Of spendthrift boys who have Y
lien heirs TO a fabulous fortune. They
not know how to appreciate their al
od fortune. Born with a golden spoon
their mouths, they think an other
tions eat their soup with the same
ID of ladle." Let us today thank w
d first for our national possessions Of
on
Milford chronicle., 1903-11-27

on the quicksands. that the corner stone
Of our national capitol would be top
pied over unless this or that mlh was
elected president Of the United States.
These domestic political agitator4 had
their heyday in tie first half on the
past century. When Henry Clay WAS
defeated for The presidency in lSi4.jmy
/ grandiatler cried like q little chud
/ My father said Of him that he. lil3e a
host Of "Prnce Harry's" follow ars
thought that the stability of this cbun
try WAS forever destroyed. Clear ddw5
to the time Of the election of Grant
over Greeley ana a Garfield over |
Hancock and Cleveland over a Blaine /
we have heard the old story that the
prosperity or The failure Of our govern 4
ment depended upon the election Of
this or that man. Now, thank God. as
a nation we have lived long enough to
know that tie strength of this country
is not dependent upon any one man
any one hundred men or any one thou-
sand men. The strength of our country
today is vested in The masses of fhe
people, the common people. and MS lonr
as the people, the common people. re-
main true to God SO long win the goy- =
ernment nj Washington gloriously live
Ihe responsibility Of the chief execu.
i've grows greater as The influence OF X
me country increases. May we ever
seek out the wisest and best Of orr
statesmen for that high office. But let :
Is never be unduly alarmed. The 4 d.s-
lnies Of this great nation are in the Z
'ands Of the King of kings To him -
n this coming Thanksgiving dav we e
end the knee and commit to him fbo b
lture Of our beloved country. Though IA
trough political blunder a bad or a &
polish man were elected to the nrpsi- u
entail chair and as consequence u
2rII menaced the nation. yet. if we s
ald fast our faith. out of the fire tha
,vernment would emerge purified ana "A
Iumphant preserved by the almighty t9
IWer Of the God of our fathers. q
Lastly, we have cause for thanksriv- 81
in the homage now being paid TO h
IS nation by other governments. Our A
Wer ana our rectitude are come IN H
'ognition, and on all hands oug b
is sought. Our former enc. "a
es are now our most enthusiastic
ends and instead Of detraction we @
greeted with appreciation and adu- ~
ion ~
Milford chronicle., 1903-11-27
The Giver Of blessings.

Il The time, also has passed AVA
!. When any one great nation can 1--we
T.. Lermits life The laws Of trade nm
commerce have made all nations nav
= Ioor neishbors. Commodore Mattba,
Z. Perry in 1854 earned immortal for,
by opening e doors of Janan to tb
United States merchant ships Nov
2 NJ, r,+,1.,@l doors are swung mo,
&C., cr,,,"',o9us. They swing in. Tho,
a SEven Cblna's commerce.
cold tableilockcd to the commerce ~,
aches al. English capitalists b.lf
the 1e Of , securities. and American can
Amcrc. alN investing in China and Ia
ital.sts are9 and in English and Ger
pan and Ita,y ~ kBs purse strings Of
man securities. ia - more hecom-
the world are more an BEal furry
ing international. Any fnlnCsa,. .Ashill.
here gives the Bank of England - IN
PUTS the Australian money market
a fright and causes financial trembl FISs
at Paris. ST. Petersburg and Berlin.
Turkish bonds are refused liquidatidI
the Mediterranean waters are blacEeatQl
ed with foreign men-Of-war coming TO /
collect their bills. Thus more and more .
the interests. moral and temporal. Of .
the different nations are being bound /
together by fptters Of gold. More and .
more the different governments are
having to treat each other kindly and .
he!pfully. because when nation strikes
at another nation it is beating the life |
out Of its own heart. War is becoming I
so costly that it is almost fOrb dden |
HXury. The blessings of peace are bt--
coming more and more universal
peace. which will make our fields gold
en- with grain. our homes happy with
love, our hearts aglow with a desire
for the best welfare Of our neighbors.
both national and international. and
which will keep our affairs sacred to
the God, the great Father above from
whom all blessings flow. Oh. the hap
pincse the Joy. which should attend
our Thanksgiving day Of 19O3
On this glorious Thanksgiving day
let us give God the praise for what he
has done for us as a nation during the
past twelve months. We rejoice that
the fear of running international COM
merce is putting a restraint on kings
ambitious for war. The real potPntates
Of the world are the kings Of the har-
vest field. the mines and the fOundries.
on whom the crowned heads Of the na-
tions must depend for their resources.
These are in the control of the King Of
kings, whose is the kingdom, the Dower
and the glory forever. To him we offer
our alteration. and in him we trust
To him may sincere thanksgiving be
upon every lp and song in every heart.
May we praise him! Praise the Father.
the Son. the Holy Spirit! Praise the
triune God. Praise him! Praise him!
Praise him! Let everything that hath
breath praise the Lord Halleluiah. for
the Lord God omnipotent relgneth"
amen and ameni
copyright. 1908. by Louis Klopsch.l
Milford chronicle., 1903-11-27
| TALAGAGE
SERMON
q
ny Rev.
Es'iL'A DE- WITT TALAGAGE. DID,,
Raster 81 jefferson Park Praabv.
tagiAn Churoh. Caisaes

chicago Nov, Fin this sernloa ap.
pfopriate to the season. the breaches
points out the manifold reasons wa
nave as nation for joyful aclinovl-
edSment Of Gods goodness TO Ms on
every hand. The text is Proverbs Nv
To- lie that is Of merry heart batb a
continual feast" a
Thanksgiving day! What does tbis
american queen Of festivals moan to
the average hungry boy-for tbe a,,or
age American boy is always hungrvl A
least a great big dinner! A feast
winch IS famous for two Characters
ucs-tifst quantity that is tbe rroot
essential; second, quality this Soc /
ohd characteristic must tread closalv I
upon the heels of the former Not onIr I
sAould there be plenty of food ana not
Only should the soups and the fish tbe
turkeys and the ducks and tbe veoa-
tables and the salads and tbe nias or,g
lhe puddlngs and the ice cream be r,,ay.
snaied IN courses, but these courses
must all be Of good quality. Then the
gardens should contribute their fDas-
pumpkins, the vineyards their most
luscious fruits and the orchards their
richest juices. Then the cooks must
Try TO outdo themselves by testing the
secr'd recipes for the mince pies-these d
recipes which the cooks guard as ieaI- o
ous!F as the patent medicine men do /
the formulas Of their cure alls" or MS n
l-at famous Delaware family does tbe K
secrets by which it is able 10 hold MS n q
monopoly the making Of eunpowder for o
i' nation. A Thanksgiving day for
'lhsly boy ana no banquet! It would
r % iaFce an absurdiiy; weddipg
'''hout bride. Hamlet" without the
'"HP' spring carnival of flowers with g
= May queen an orchestra without pa
'IS'c' a comedy. mewymaking with III
Hp'y dishes Barmccido feastl ali
w W., g nave never fully outgrown ars4afol
-riy respect for the CULINARY ~. day.
if'ff Of fbA fTb,p1--.-s--.- gets Nc
Milford chronicle., 1903-11-27
Cauae Tor Thnn1,fuInn..-

Another cause for national thanks
giving is our countly's Industrial pros
periiy Ii is one thing 10 possess a for
time; 1t is quite another thing to be
aoic 10 make ,i2te te1teriune interest bear
Milford chronicle., 1903-11-27

tif-4 ltAQ Af m
vivid MS WHY ~
wrote. Read iN---obio.
rephy Of Waltert Sal. rs YIckoG
the Princeton professor who wrote tb.
two books called workers East" and
workers West" In order to learn by
personal experience The condition Of
the unskilled worker, he left his bro.
fessorial chair during those dark years
and tried to support himself as a dav
laborer. He plodded through tie
streets Of our great cities day in and
day out. He pleaded for work. lie
pleaded with starving eyes ana parch-
ed tongue. He lived among human
brutes who We're once men. but who
had become embruted by hunger and
were wild because they were starving
and could not find work. O NV BROTH
er' on this coming THANKSGIVING dav
be grateful Deep down in your heart
be grateful that there is now work (
plenty Of work, for all honest. caDable /
men who are willing to work.
Milford chronicle., 1903-11-27
Under Gods Guardianahip.

Now, my friends, there have been for
eign depreciators Of our form Of gov
ernment. and there have been domestic
depreciators also. There have been po-
lltical agitators. decade after decade.
who have tried to convey the idea that
this government Of ours was built up
Milford chronicle., 1903-11-27

w "'''0 tOI uatonal rejoicing:
are as nation, a great collection
OF happy homes. As a people, we love
our own fresides. The name that is
most honored in cur ears is not that ~
general or prince or king or cardinei
out that Of father and mother bus-
oand' wife, brother, sister. son. dauab
.ef' gFandchild. So honored are tbe
domestic terminologies among us that
one OF the greatest encomiums ever giv-
en- % our martyrcd president. William
1IeNiniey. was that he was a tenda- |
Milford chronicle., 1903-11-27

to keep him in touch with the DO
iugs Of his neighbors, the home mar
keis, and all items of interest to him
self and family.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-17
COTTON MARKETS.

NEW YORK. Feb, 16-Thc cotton mar
ket opened iirm at an advance of 5GlS
points, ana following the call showed still
further stnesth as Il result OF the trmer
cables ana unsettled weather throughout
lho sonth, which led to predictions Of a
dence of renewed support BY the bull
clique that has recently become prominent
IN connection with the May position, but
trading was particularly active after,
May reaching 300 or about points above
the opening figure There was consider
able liquidation, which was encouraged
by reports that tho clique, while openly
supporting the market. were in reality
leyel, The estimates for to-morrow's re-
ceipts at leading points compared favor
ably with the figures OF last year, but
for time had little effect
Commission houses Were selling the later
options moro or less freely, and several
prominent floor brokers had orders on the
selling side, supposed to originate with
prominent philadelphia spot interests.
The New Orleans market held Nrmer than
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-17

firm and active. Although the foreign
operations on balance resulted In little
more than the purchase OF about 1000
shares OF stock, these circumstances had
good effect In the local dealings, parti,
cularly us they were reinforced by, what
settlement of the Venezuelan question
and by the heavy snowfall throughout the
West, which was correctly construed as
improving the position of the winter
wheat crop. These were the only matters
Of more r., or less novelty which engaged
There was some little further discus
sion Of Saturdays disappointing bank
statement and Of the chances for early
subject could be cited as actually effective
mnrket-wise.
or the days actual news bearing on
particular stocks the most important
items were the advance In some grades
of refined ID, sugar and the ID declaration Of
Standard Oh stock. The dividend was at
the same rate as that declared in the
corresponding quarter Of 1902, but was
double the dividend declared at the Ast
quarter of last year. It is not necessary
to say that STANDARD OIL stock is not listed
on the New York Stock Exchange, and
hence the dividend declaration In question
carried weight rather as evncing the
general attitude Of the gentlemen in
charge Of that corporation than for its
Money and sterling exchange conditions
were not essentially altered.
In the early dealings there were fairly
animated movements in the Wabash
stocks, Southern Railway common, Ches-
ap p and Ohio, Reading and the Nickel
made were shaded or lost entirely before
the day was over.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-17
ALL SETTLED
OUT OF COURT
No Action Taken Against the
ASsailants Of w. G.
Caldwell.
Try Associated Prcss,>

CHARLESTON, w. VA. Feb. 18.A1-
ter all the excitement here the past days
over the meeting Of John Fl. Wlnder and
Dan Hanna, with w. G.. Caldwell. of
Wheeling. chairman of the House Judi
clary Committee, in hack early last
Sunday morning 1t was stated to-day
that everything had been settled out Of
court and that there would be no In
vestigation of the local officials by the
Legislature. as had been stated.
Winder ana Hanna are said to have
made statements to Caldwell that are
satisfactory, and the latter also wants
tho matter dropped
General Alfred Caldwell, father of Hon.
w, G, Caldwell, arrived to-day to bring
suit in the Federal Court for damages
against Winder and young Hanna for
the Saturday night assault. Caldwell
did not appear In the House to-day, His
friends say that his condition to-day Is
not SO favorable. No official action was
taken by the House at the morning ses-
sion, s.t
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-17
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.


PORT OF RICHMOND, FEB. 16, 1908.
ARRIVED.
Steamer Yemassee, Simmons. Philadel-
phia, Pa. merchandise and passengers
Clyde line.
Steamer Brandon. Rhodes. Norfolk,
merchandise and passengers. OLD Donlh-
sloop Nina, Crockett Poquoson River,
'J Barge 6. B. Rossell, Lloyd. Baltimore,
coal, S. II. Halves 81 co.
SAILED.
Steamer Brandon, Rhodes. Norfolk
merchandise and passengers. Old Domlh-
lon line, ,,or+,iu
and James River landings. mercnandnlse
and passengers, Virginia NAVIGATION Co.
PORT NEWPORT NEWS, Feb. 10. 1905
ARRIVED.
steamer Rappa Liverpool
Barge Independent. Providence.
Schooner Estellc Phlnney, Providence.
Schooner p. T.. Barnum, BOSTON,:
Schooner c. N. Simmons, New York,
SAILED.
Barge Arundel, Washington,
barge winthrop. Allyn's Point
barge Saufl, Fall River.
Schooner II. H. Weaver, Charleston,
Steamer Amsteldyk, Rotterdam and Am
stord1 M sEgl
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-17

liberal inoroase In tho I Visible a 1 gredlc.
0 s for srs re ess eao ea adsy s -
q sis condition on on which tho market
nay Tals s ssos sE steaay Nay Ao net Jun w
msP HFIs Wss a sssa roS re Tine a,ter Se
opening on bad weather. It then weals on;
was later rallied BY shorts and closed
asasy Co., M ssss 5s Nay saSH He 5u SS
ns{ aS1 NH 4s ss1n opt say
veyt est .ts Carbohydrates $685.
p pohSr s7s@Tz5 P"rR9siead w. Tallow.
RIs. 1s'n1sieasS FFi9rnen''0'asS
CoNee-The market for coffee futures
opened steady at partial decline OF 8
Points under rd A Hnr 3cad
Bags aee' Spot q R Ratlo fH rm mid QUIET
sugar1ay firm; refined n IN c, G9nf fec
ulnted. s4.70; cubes. s4.s5.
ets nrr Ds4 exts stat t
made. 141lc,; small white fall made, 144c.
Eggs-Firm State and Pennsylvania.
average best, 1514c.; Southern; Is. P e "a
toesaQuiet; erseys 93asl; o. st Ite;, sI.S,
scy sweets, s2.5O13.75 Pennuts-Steady;
fancy handplcled, 4h@iMs.; other domes-
tic, 3GD41sc. Cabbagos-Eas domestic-
per barrel, white, G9QlS0c.; red, Sl4Dl.25.
Cotton-By steamer to Liverpool 12c.
CHICAGO, I'LL, Feb. 1G.-There was
general liqudaton in the grain, pits to-
day, but a better feeling developed to-
ward the end of the session. and wheat
closed strong with May hlgher1.; May
lower. Provisions were strong, tho May
products closed from 10 to ,2kdl25c. higher.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
| Open High Low. Clos,.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-17
PEANUT MARKETS.

NOFOLK, VA. Feb. 16.-Prices In the
peanut market are quite. There is but
one change to note, namely, th a e OF = ~ 10
last Saturday to $3.50. The prices are as
fancy Fancy, 2Nc,; strictly prime. 2%e'; prime
IHG3Ac.; Spanish. Zoe. bushel. Blackeye
peas, $50 a bag; black and speckle peas
sl.i0; clay and red peas, 81. Peanut bags.
in bales-6S in. Aloe.
~ pEEYrERSBURC, VA, Feb 16.-PEA-
NUTSSpanlsh new, active ut roc. Viz
ginin's, new. 21z02&c.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-17

Report of the sales OF tobacco on the
Lynchburg market. reported By. Mr.. John
L. Oglcsby. Of Lynches Warehouse. for
the two weeks ending February H. 1903:
Sold week ending February 18th. l.24S. 40
pounds; week ending Februaryl4th, 81.
loo pounds Increase for week ending Feb
ruary 18th, $500 pounds. Sold from DC.
tobe: 1sO2, to February A.. 1903. Il. 3l5 so
pounds; from October j. 1901. to February
H. Isc. 1O.7s6,e00 pounds; increase for 1893.
Receipts last week were quite heavy
consisting of all grades. from tho COM
mon Jugs to the fine wrapper. with q
largo proportion OF good. fine shipping and
wrappers. Prices have been fairly well
sustained on all grades with slight
advance on fine shipping and wrappers.
We quote prices as last week:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-17
DARK TOBACCO.
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.
DRY GOODS MARKET.

NEW YORK, Feb 1.-the dry. goods
market continues to show evidences OF In
creased saes present In fairly large numbers
and orders are Of good size. The manu-
featuring situation Is unusually strong
with the market for raw material iandins
strength to manufacturers ATTITUDE.
Stocks in first hands are depleted with
demand In many cases e1ceedin supply.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-17
.INDUST RAILS
WERE ACTIVE
Railroad Stocks We're Firm.
but Sluggish.
MONEY CONTINUED EASY
Time Loans were Quoted Fraction
Higher, as Lenders are Disnclined
to Put Money Out on Time at
Low Price Ruling.
MONEY CONTINUED EASY
Time Loans we're Quoted Fraction
fpr AssocIated prcss.l

NEW YORK, Feb. 16.-There was a
notable shifting OF speculate tive interest
to-day from the railroad list into ne sp od
Giaties Most Of the stocks Gmnra ee s
but there were n few railroad and otner
stocks included which do not figure, M, IN
the usual activity Of the market. me
STANDARD railroad stocks were quite nrn,
but this was evidently due to sympathy
with the advances In the industrias.
There was some special strength IN
ing by the interests which have recently
sustained that stock The railroad list
as whole was conspicuous for the small
number OF transactions IN IL aha rh ,or s ene
eral industri which rose to-day dlo NOT
move in concert, and In most cases sep
arate explanations were offered Tor the
strength of each. But 1t was evident that
their movement In general was due 70 n
speculative theory on the part of profes
sional operators that the futility OF efforts
monsratcd by last weeks events and that
the industrials offered the only hopeful
field for higher prices as the result OF the
continued favoraeie business fe aavicSs o from n1
sponsible for the days movement that
in Sugar was due to the advanced price
OF the GRADUATED product; In Amalga-
mated due to the continued rise IN copper
in London: in United States Steel to re-
ports of heavy orders on hand: in Leather
preferred to revived rumors OF a plan Tor
q IunuNlS ulNlueliO uHu 81 vi Aoi o'A'SA
stocks.
As to general influences there was no
notable change In the situation. Call
loan rates continued easy, but time loans
were quoted a fraction higher, and there
is Discrimination on the part of lenders
to put out funds on time at these prices
1t is said that heavy corporate require
ments, including railroad bond and stock
issue. will make early acquisitions upon
the money supply. The advance In ster-
ling was checked here. but the rate de-
clined in Paris and the private discount
rate there rose to per cent, which was
perhaps the most significant development
In the money situation.
It could not be learned, however, that
any definite step had been taken towards
the export of gold this week. The weekly
statistics of railroad traffic showed some
improvement in the conditions FOR moving
freight, although much obstruction Is still
reported. The foreign trade statement for
January shows continued decline IN the
value Of the foreign trade balance In our
favor as compared with last year. The
market closed dull and steady.
The market, for bonds maintaineda d. a
steady tone. Total sales. par value. $685.
no. United States bonds were all I'M
changed on the last call.
The total sales Of stocks for the day
were 42l 300 shares.