davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1903-01-16
THE PE-Ru-NA ALMANAC

The druggists have already been sup
piled with Peruna almanacs. There is
sure u be great demand for these al
maraCs on account of the articles on
astrology which they contain. The sub
ject of astrology is n very attractive
one to most people. The articles on as
trOlogy in the Peruna almanac have
been furnished by very competent as
trologist. and the mental characterize
les of each sign is given. constituting
almost a complete horoscope. A list
of questions and answers on astrology
sent free upon request. There will be
a great rush for these books. Ask your
druggist for one early before they are
all gone.
Arizona republican., 1903-01-16
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative Promo Quinine Tablets
This En- a. on every
signature Wx>>7vTL~ box, 25c.
Arizona republican., 1903-01-16
A Decision DIscouraging to PhiIan-
throphy.

A decision of exceptional interest was
rendered by the supreme court of Kan
sas on Saturday last. The opinion de-
Odd Fellows of the state were greatly
interested, and it lays down a rule
which will tend to prevent wealthy
men from trying to provide for great
schemes of charity to be carried out
after they lave passed away. The
lawyers, however, have no reason to
complain, as lawyers alone have bene-
flied from the litigation in question.
Several years ago, a wealthy French
man named De Boissiere, living on and
owning a large Kansas farm, and find
ing himself advanced in years, decided
the plantation to trustees for an Odd
Fellows orphans home and Industrial
school. Shortly thereafter he died. His
only heir was a sister in France. The
trustees for the Odd Fellows took
charge of the farm and expended some
$4,000 in improvements. After the
expenditure the property was worth
100000. The sister brought suit to eject
the trustees from ownership. on the
ground that the deed of conveyance
was against the rule of perpetuities.
One of the lawyers whom she had en-
ployed went to France, showed her that
she could not inherit in any event. and
took from her conveyance of her in
terest in the estate for a considerat Il
of $4,000 The litigation which had
then narrowed to a contest between the
odd Fellows and the lawyers. was car
ried through the various courts to the
Arizona republican., 1903-01-16

Statistician H. K. Carroll reports that
the Roman Catholics are still the
strongest religious body in this coun-
try numerically. The Methodists stand
first in numbers among the family
groups of American Protestant
churches. and after them come-in this
order-the Baptists. the Lutherans, nd
the Presbyterians. These are the only
religious bodies in this country that
have crossed the 1000, 900 mark. Among
the smaller bodies the Protestant Epis-
copalians come first in size of menu
bership. the Reformed churches Dutch
and Germany second. and the Latter
Day Saints (Mormons) third.
Arizona republican., 1903-01-16

The New York Herald's private and
particular information from Washing
ton is that the government is going to
ask Cuba for three naval and coaling
stations-one at Guantanamo, one at
Cienfuegos and one at Bahia Honda,
if Cuba says Uncle Sam must get along
with one station instead of three the
choice will fall on Guantanamo, be-
cause a station there will command the
Windward passage-the most import
ant entrance to the Caribbean.
Arizona republican., 1903-01-16

Transscts o General Banking Business
Arizona republican., 1903-01-16
PHOENIX. ARIZONA, JAN. 16. 1903
"a CIear-Headed Man From Arizona. -

notable interview with Mr.. F. M.
Murphy published in the Detroit Free
Press and reproduced in The Repuo-
lican of Monday last, has attracted
general attention throughout the coun-
try. Mr.. Murphy's strong defense OF
the territory and his unanswerable ar
guments in favor of statehood nave
made a deep impression upon the minds
of thoughtful people in the east ana
especially strong are the commenoa-
lions of his remarks on some OF the
phases OF existing Industrial conditions.
To this feature Of the interview the
New York Sun devotes a leading edl-
torial. under the heading. "A Clear
Headed Man From Arizona"
I'VE find" says the Sun, "some re-
marks on the subject Of the restraint
of trade in an interview published In
the Detroit Free Press. the speaker be-
ing Mr.. Frank NJ Murphy. president
of the Santa Fe, Prescott and Phoenix
Railroad Company, and prominently
concerned in other ways in the develop
nent of the great southwest. Mr.. Muir
ply says:
Western men, as a rule, are greatly
amused over the antitrust scarecrow
that is being so generally paraded at
this time. largely, it would appear, for
politicaI reasons Men of prominence
in both Of the two great parties seem
TO be wing with each other in their
10 would.
established. paraIyze the conservative
speculative element that has contrib
1ited so much to the wealth and great
ness of the United States. II we are
to admit that there is no longer any
need of combination of interests, where
by the great development that has been
going on in this country was made pos
sible. and that the large corporations
now in existence are proving harmful
to the public generally. then, and not
until then. can we justify the making
war upon large industrial enterprises
Continuing" adds the Sun, 1.-The
gentleman from Arizona points out the
fact that there is more than one way
of restraining trade:
1T will be interesting, but nor
IL.
country when business men are COM
PEELED to conduct their affairs in ac-
cordance with a formula laid down by
the business reformers of the day. and
labor organizations are placed in
charge OF all corporate, as well as well
as private, business enterprises to see
that the formula is strictly adhered to,
leaving the individuals or stockholders
who put up the money to create, and,
in many cases, maintain enterprises for
months and years during the stage OF
development, to receive practically
nothing in return. the natural result
after having been deprived of the man
agement.
when the machinery referred to is
put in motion the talk now being mace
about influences at work in restraint
of trade, etc, will pale into insignifi-
canoe
These remarks" the Sun concludes,
denote sociological discernment OF a
high order We commend them to the
attention of Senator Hoar. Senator
Cullom anu other advocates of legisla-
tion in restraint of trade in the larger
and vastly more important sense in
which the phrase strikes the perception
of Mr.. Murphy of Arizona
Arizona republican., 1903-01-16

tificate as to the sanitary condition OF
each car is a good one. II would bring
to the Pullman many a passenger who.
prefers TO sit up in u day coach rather
than run the real or fancied risks which
cluster about the sleeping car berth
Denver Republican.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-11-26
Randolph.
GEORGIA WHITE, Local Editor.
No Tablet Oav.

Now around the family table
In the old homestead 50 dear
Gather all the scattered children
For the feast that crowns the year
They have come from every quarter,
Rushing eagerly towards home
Like flock Of hungry chickens
To the coop from which they roam.
And they rally round the turkey,
Appetites with razor-edge
That at all the pies and buildings
Do not even feign TO hedge
Think in midst Of happy feasting-
To inspire grateful mood
What mercy we're not living
In an age Of condensed food,
Fancy now the indignation
Which In human hearts would storm,
II they served Thanksgiving dinners
In some kind Of tablet form
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-11-26

heIefee, Day umpire, humrHIi TIME, 10
minute halves.
The second game was played with the
N. S. team at Randolph Saturday, Nov. 81.
The r. II. s. defeated the Normals 80 to 0.
The game was begun by X. H. S. kick
ing off. The \ s. team made several gains
but lost the ball on downs. On the de-
fensive the Normal left end seemed rather
weak, and Holman made five touchdowns
around that end and several long runs.
Murphy did the tackling for the Center
boys, stopping many end plays. Morton
also made a run around their right, giving
the r. II. s. another touchdown and max
ing six in all. Three goals were kicked.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-11-26
r. II. S. Wins Two Games.

r. II. 5. met and defeated the Normal
school team at Randolph Center Thursday,
Nov. 10, to the tune OF % to o.
r. II. 5. kicked off. After a few line
rushes the Normal boys lost the ball on
downs. Hayward then took the ball
around the end for a touchdown; score 6
to 0. After few rushes Fairbanks made
another touchdown, making the score al
the end of the first half u to 0.
In the second half Fairbanks made a
touchdown, no goal; the score II to O..
Goodhart then took the ball for a long
gain and would have had another touch
down but for the snow covering the side
lines and his being called out of bounds.
Morrill, then in couple of line plays made
a touchdown, the score being % to 0. This
ended the scoring and time was soon call
ed.
The line up was as follows:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-11-26
Our National Feast.

heIeree, KumriIIi umpire, Day; time, -
noinuta haIvae
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1903-09-11
Automobiles in Demand.

The universal use of the automobile has
created demand for machine of practi:
cal utility combining efficiency, durability
and beauty of design. No machines so
perfectly fulfill these requirements as do
the Cadillac and Waverly. The sale of
these machines is constantly increasing,
and is making rapid Roadway all over the
country. The agents who are handling
them have an excellent opportunity. and
those who have been successful in secur-
ing an agency may look forward to good
season. The company is now opening up
new territory and desires to get into conf
munication with energetic, pushing men
who appreciate the wonderful possibilities
in the automobi field of this country and
who feel disposed to sell high class of
machines. Those who are interested may
address the Mar-Del-Mobile Company
1904 Union Trust Building, Baltimore,
Nd, who appoint agents in Maryland and
Delaware.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1903-09-11
Xoeal ano 4ersomal.
FAIR WEEK
SEPTEMBER 1890, OCTOBER l.
Special Drains on Both Roads.
State horticultural Society.

Secretary of the State Horticultural
Society, j. B. s. Norton, of College Park
Nd, has issued the following letter to the
horticulturists of the State.
1T is the desire of the Executive Com
mittee of the State Horticultural Society
to arrange for its coming meeting still
better exhibit of horticultural products
than the one so favorably commented
upon at the meeting last year.
I'VE hope that you will prepare an
exhibit, and that you will induce any
other persons in your vicinity who have
grown desirable fruits or vegetables this
year to exhibit good specimens of the
same.
1T is especially desired to make full
exhibit of truck crops, tomatoes, melons,
cabbages, &c.
"Those who have specimens to exhibit
should notify the Secretary at an early
date and receive instructions about pack
ing, shipping preserving fluids. cold
storage, &C."
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1903-09-11
"A Pen Picture.

Under the head of "Men and Events
Mr.. Paul Winchester contributes the fol
lowing to the Baltimore Sunday He' ala
on Hon. George G. Merrick, of our Cir
cult Court:
"A member of one of the most famous
families in the history of Maryland, Judge
Merrick has added to the honors of his
race, and, as associate judge of the South
ern Maryland circuit, he has proved
worthy of the high position to which he
has attained. One of his old-time poll
tical opponents said a few days since, in
speaking of him, that he had made an
excellent judge, and was the most popu
lar man who had presided over the cour,
at Marlboro for many years.
Judge Merrick is the personification OF
gentlemanly courtesy. He has old-fash-
Toned manners of really delightful style,
a soft, musical voice with a delicate in.
donation, which adds greatly to its charm,
and his politeness is of that unaffected
cordial character, which makes it pleas
ure to meet him. He is interesting, too,
in more ways than one, and his clear cut,
highbred face, its strong, but kindly ex-
preston, causes strangers, who see him
for the first time to look again, for there
is not a commonplace feature in his
whole appearance. He is one of the best
examples now living of the old fashioned
Southern lawyer, of whom Maryland has
as many representatives as any other
state"
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1903-09-11
A Beautiful Wedding.

The marriage of Miss Sophia 1sham
Clagett, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
| Clagett, to Mr.. Charlton Moore Clark, of
Mississippi, took place at "Keokuk," the
home of the brides parents, on Wednes-
day evening at 73O o'clock. The ceremo.
NY was performed in very impressive
manner by Rev. James B. Craighill, Of
Epiphany Church, Forestville. The bride
entered the parlor upon the arm of her
brother, Mr. Guigher Clagett, who gave
her away She looked very handsome.
Her dress was of organdie and lace over
satin and the veil was of lace, an heirloom,
having been worn by the brides great
grandmother, and she carried bouquet
of pink roses. The groom was attended
by his brother, Dr.. Clark, of Washing
ton. The bridesmaids, Miss Katharine
M. MarburY and Miss nuth Bowie, wore
white mnll dresses with pink trimmings,
and carried shower bouquets of pink
roses. Misses Carol and Elizabeth Will
son, cousins of the bride, held the ribbons
which formed the aisle for the entrance
of the bridal party.
The presents were numerous and beau
tiful, including besides silver and cut
glass, chinaware, pictures, lamps, ETC.;
also a beautiful canary bird. Among the
presents were very handsome silver
bowl and spoon from the Society of Mis-
sissippi, of which Mr.. Clark is president.
An elegant collation. was served about
ten o'clock, and soon after the Bride and
groom drove to Washington, starting on
an extended tour in the South. Upon
their return they will reside in Washing
ton. Just before leaving, the bride, on the
guitar, accompanied by her sister, Miss
Susie, on the piano, and her brothers, Gui-
CHER on the violin and Roy on the mando-
lin, gave a rehearsal of several appropriate
selections, much to the delight of all
present.
Among those present we're: Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Berry and Miss Katherine
Billopp, Mrs. Jeremiah Berry and daugh-
ter, Mr. and Mrs. w. W. Bowie, Miss
Ruth Bowie, Rev. Mr.. and Mrs. Craighill,
Mrs. c. V. A. Clagett, Mr. and Mrs. Thos.
J. Clagett and Miss Elizabeth Clagett,
Mr.. and Mrs A. Marshall Marbury, Miss
Katharine Marbury, Mrs. Fendall Mar
bury, Mrs. Elizabeth Clagett, Misses Alice
and May Clagett, Miss Marguerite Clagett
Miss Carrie Waring, Mr.. and Mrs. F
Sasscer, Miss Lucy Sasscer, Miss Mary
Wilson, Miss Addie Clagett, DR.. and Mrs.
Reverdy Sasscer, Miss Katherine Beale,
Misses Ellie and Bessie Sasscer, Misses
Carol and Elizabeth Wilson, Miss Heinze,
of New York; Mrs. Vermillion and Miss
Lewis, of St. Louis; DR.. and Mrs. Clark,
of Washington, Mrs. Thomas Clagett, of
Washington, Mr.. and Mrs. Rev. Clagett,
Miss Julia Kinsolving, DR.. and Mrs. NJ.
D. Humes, MI G. G. West, Mr.. Joseph s..
Wilson, Mr.. George W. Wilson, Mr.. Van
Clagett, Capt. P. w Chew, Charles Cla-
gett and Harold Sasscer, also numerous
members of the groom's Drill Corps from
Washington.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1903-09-11

Chairman Vandiver, of the Demo
cratic State Central Committee, has an
nounced that the hour for the assembling
of the State Convention at Music Hall,
Baltimore, on September 18th, has been
changed from $50 p. m. to 7:30 p m. This
change was made in response to requests
of city delegates who declared the hour
too early to enable them to finish their
work and appear at the convention in
time. Senator Spencer G. Jones, of
Montgomery county, it is stated, will head
the Montgomery delegation to the State
convention and in all probability will be
called upon to act as chairman over the
body. Senator German will also be pres
ent as delegate from Howard county.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1903-09-11
BKEVITIES.

The Orphans Court will meet next
Tuesday.
The Road Commissioners will meet
next Tuesday.
The public schools of the county will
open on Monday next.
There will be meeting of the County
Commissioners next Tuesday.
Miss Jeanette Cover, who has been
visiting in Washington, has returned
home.
Miss Katherine Beale, of Washington,
has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Reverdy
Sasscer.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Clagett and
little son, Jefferson, of Baltimore, are
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. A. Marshall Mar
bury.
Mrs. Tolson, of Baltimore, and Mrs.
Prout, of Calvert county, spent last Fri
day aud Saturday with Mr.. and Mrs. j.
H. Traband
"A large barn belonging to the Green
wood Stock Farm, near Seat Pleasant,
this county, was totally destroyed by fire
on Monday night.
Misses Sarah G. and Lavinia K. Cla-
gett, of New York, and Miss Elizabeth
Clagett, OF Baltimore, are visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Clagett.
Mrs. J. J. Brady, of Kensington, D.
c., is visiting her aunt, Mrs John G. Jones,
of Halls, this county. SIZE was formerly
Miss Daisy Clark, of this town.
On account Of holiday, We will close
on Monday, September 21, at $50 P. NJ,
will open September % at 6 A. M.-The
J. L. Edlavitch Department Store.
Owing to the presence of scarlet fever
in the neighborhood of Groom, this county,
four of the public schools in that neigh
borhood will not be opened on Monday.
Mr. George K. Garner, one of the
democratic nominees for the Legislature
in St. Mary's county, has paid short visit
to his daughter, Miss Eleanor, at "Kenil-
WORTH the home of Miss Katherine Hill.
The scholarship at St. Johns College
has been awarded by the School Board of
this county to Mr.. F. Bernard Gwynn, of
Clinton, and that at the Agricultural Col
lege to MIR. John P. Mudd, of Cheltenham.
"A party from Washington and Balti-
more, consisting of Misses Ellen J. Har-
per, Nellie WALES, Nellie Grant, Holly
Hill, Bessie Grant, Messrs. William II.
and Ogle Harper, visited Mount Vernon
on Monday.
The picnic, concert and ball given
at Odd Fellows Hall, Forestville, on
Monday last, for the benefit of St.
Mary's Catholic Church, this town, was
quite success and was largely attended
The concert was greatly enjoyed by all
who gained admittance to the hall Most
of the talent came from Washington.
The piano used during the concert was
kindly loaned by the Stieff Piano Com
pany of Washington. The game of base
ball played during the afternoon between
the Forestville nine and a picked team
from Washington was won by the former,
the score being 9 to s. The ladies having
charge Of the affair deserve great deal
of credit for the success of the entertain
mcnt.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1903-09-11
Meeting Of the School Board.

There was regular meeting of the
School Board on Tuesday with all the
members present. The following bust.
ness was transacted:
Ordered, That James G. Boss, Jr., be ap
pointed teacher of Manual Training in
the Laurel High School subject to ap.
prevail at end of first qnarter, at the rate
of 500 per annum.
Ordered, That the trustees of the Forest
vile School be authorized to make re.
pairs at cost not to exceed $15.75.
Ordered, That the confirmation of J. A.
Carrico as teacher of School No. 2, dis
trict No. 5, be laid over for examinatio n
into charges preferred.
Ordered, That VIM. H Serrin be ap-
pointed Trustee of School No. 6, district
No. IA, in place of B. F. Binnix who has
removed to Washington and failed to
qualify.
Ordered, That the contract for building
the new School for colored children near
Groom Station be awarded to W. c.
Duley.
Ordered. That the trustees Of colored
School No. 2, district No. II, be authorize
ed to make repairs to said school at cost
not to exceed Sc.
Ordered, That E. B. Ferguson be paid
$23 for pump at School No. 4, district
Nos.
Ordered, That the School Board agrees
either to put necessary repairs on Wood.
yard school in the discretion of Mr.. Bland.
ford, School Commissioner, or to sell pre-
sent school house and ground at $500 and
build school house on a site below the
present location to be selected by MIR.
Blandford, provided a lot can be obtained
for $25 and the County Commissioners
will fu nish balance to build school
house to cost $3.50.
Ordered, That the School house at
Bladensburg be repaired at cost not to
exceed $40, provided repairs be first reco
mended by the President of Board.
Ordered, That the dwelling house and
lot appurtenant to Bladensburg school
be sold to the highest bidder.
Ordered, That Miss Rachel Hamilton be
appointed to the vacant scholarship in the
State Normal School.
Ordered, That Miss Mary Blandford be
appointed assistant teacher at Clinton
School.
Ordered, That the Examiner and Mr..
Enos Humphrey examine condition of
colored school house at Meadows and re.
port what repairs are necessary to be
made.
Adjourned to meet Tuesday, Sept. 18th.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1903-09-11
A Boys Wild Ride For Life.

With family around expecting him to
die, and son riding for life, 10 miles, to
get DR.. Kings New Discovery for Con.
sumption, Coughs and Colds, w. H
Brown, of Leesville, Ind, endured deaths
agonies from asthma; but this wonderful
medicine gave instant relief and soon
cured him. He writes: II now sleep
soundly every night Like marvellous
cures of Constipation, Pneumonia, Bron.
chitis. Coughs, colds and Grip prove its
matches merit for all Throat and Lung
troubles. Guaranteed bottles SOC and
$1.0O. Trial bottles free at The J. L.
Edlavitch Department Store.