davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Mary's beacon., 1903-05-07
Church News.
Reported for tie Beacon. J

Nsttf1ftS0 ~ HtC ADcutOfts/
Sunday last, May 3rd, feast of the
1 Patronage Of st. Joseph, was day
of special devotion in the church
dedicated to his honor. The choir
prepared Berge's new Mass in @,
aud, with but two rehearsals, sang
the stirring music with great spirit
and accuracy. Through the kind
ness of the Superior Of st. Mary S
Academy, the choir had the valua-
BILE assistance of an organist and two
violinists, pupils OF the Academy.
whose effective rendering Of the in
strumental music added very much
to the attractive vocal setting. The
beautiful altar was decorated with
exquisite taste. Gala lilies, tea ro-
ses, tulips, palms and various bios
SONS in crystal vases formed back
ground Of bloom and verdure for the
brilliant lights at Benediction. Sew
en- members of st. John Berchman s
Altar Boys Guild assisted the Rev
erend Pastor at Mass and during
the Benediction. A very large con
gregation attended the services.
Father Kelly was the guest of
honor at a Birthday Dinner given
by Mrs. Zach Johnson on Sunday,
May Bird, her 5lst anniversary.
Miss Agnes Johnson was the or
ganist at St. Joseph s on Sunday,
the violinists were the Misses Hell
en- McGill, of Washington city, and
Marthaline Johnson, of Morganza.
Miss Mary Irene Long, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs, Isaac Long, and
Mr. Chas. A. Goldsborough were
united in the holy bonds Of Matri-
mony at St. Aloysius' Church on
Tuesday, April 28th, by their pas
tor, Father Kelly. We wish the
young couple every happiness.
There were 73 children present
at Sunday School in ST. Joseph $
last Sunday.
l65 children attended Sunday
School at st. Aloysius.
The May Devotions at St. Alloy.
sius were begun on Monday Mass
at Z a. N. and the evening service
at Z p. N. every day during the
month. The deyotions are very
( we'll attended
Saint Mary's beacon., 1903-05-07
GrIp IsemedIes IN Great pemand.

When colds aud grip are prcya-
lent the quickest and surest RENE
dies are in great demand. Mr 10.
seph d. Williams, Of MoDun, Va.
says that he was cured 81 "A very
deep aad lasting attack Of Ia grippe
by using Chamberlain . Cough Rem
edy after trying several other pre-.
parations with no effect. For sale
by william r. Greenwell, Leonard
town.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1903-05-07
| Dung Plants

Every farmer knows that
ome plants grow better than
thers. Soil may be the same
I'd seed may seem the same
ut some plants are weak and
thers strong.
And that's the way with
hildren. They are like young
Iants. Same food, same home,
lme care but some grow big
nd strong while others stay
mall and weak.
SCOTS Emulsion offers an
asy way out of the difficulty.
hid weakness often means
tarvation, not because of lack
{ food, but because the food
oes not feed.
SCOTS Emulsion really feeds
I'D gives the child growing
trength.
Whatever the cause of weak
less and failure to grow
SCOTS Emulsion seems 10 find
it and set the matter right.
Send for ffee simple
scott & BOVINE Chemists, aog Pearl ST., New York
soc. and fi.oo all druggists.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1903-05-07
Election of Officers.

At Mondays meeting of the St.
Mary's Reading Room and Debating
Society the following officers were
elected:
President. DR.. G. v. Hayden.
Vice President. w M. Loker.
Recording Secretary. r. G. Abel.
Asst Rec. Sec. w. +. Dent.
Cor. Sec. l.. J. Sterling.
Treasurer. w. r. Greenwell.
Librarian. -Robt. G. Combs.
Asst. Librarian. B. HI. Camalier.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1903-05-07
Dredging Leonardtown Harbor

Dredging LeOnardtOWn HarbOF
The steam Dredge Bishop, of the
Norfolk Dredging Company, is at
work in Britton's Bay, widening
and deepening the channel leading
up to and in front of Leonardtown
wharf The engineer in charge,
Mr.. w. b. Harrison, informs us that
about 80 feet will be cut off Jenny S
Point bar so as to give steamers
room TO round Bumard's S Point; a
120 feet wide channel is to be made
up to the wharf, and in front Of the
wharf a turning basin is to be dredg-
ed out 200 feet wide and of sufficient
length to enable steamer to turn
easily. The available appropriation
is insufficient for all the work need
ed, but conditions will be greatly
bettered by the work now in prog
ress.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1903-05-07
McLane Elected Mayor.

Mclaue, Democrat. was elected
Mayor Of Baltimore by a plurality
Of $40 Hctiuer, Republican, is
elected Comptroller, aud Timanus,
Republican. President OF Second
Branch
The Democrats have "A majority Of
: ia the First Branch The Repub.
Leans have J majority la the Second
Branch OF the City Council.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1903-05-07
GARRISON. o,A

NO. % dIs -.
RECORD, 2;s5i. TRIAL, 2:17s. win make the
season 10 st. Mary's,
win be 10 Leonardtown every second week,
beginning April lst, Wednesday and Thursday
The services Of this Standard Bred Stallion
can be had for Si2.5O . season. Insurance, S25.
All persons wishing to breed can obtain In
formation from the address.
}. Il. DAVIS, Charlotte Hall.
or WIN. HAWKINS. Groom.
April l6-3mt
Saint Mary's beacon., 1903-05-07
Saint Maru's Beacon
COUNTY NEWS.
LOCalWiSe and Otherwise.

been greatly improved by the recent
work done on them.
Monday, June 22, 1908, will be
Commencement Day at ST Mary s
Academy, Leonardtown.
William 3. Moore, of Washington,
formerly OF Leonardtown, is quite
sick. He is at Providence Hospital.
Mrs. Philomena Abel and Mrs.
L. Ernest Payne, of Leonardtown,
are visiting relatives 10 Washing
ton City.
The Slight rain of Sunday night
last was very beneficial to growing
crops and sortened up the land con
siderably.
During the month of May, the
ek-day Mass in Saint Aloysius
church, Leonardtown, will be said
at Z, A. NJ May Devotions and Ben
ediction at z, P. NJ.
Mrs. } Willie Johnson and family
left Leonardtown, Friday morning
last for Baltimore, where Mr.. John
son has position. We wish them
all success in their new home.
We are informed that the Weems
Line will soon put another steamer
-, .Lo 1, ,+on,,, Route IL, 81 aopf,, tn,Ja Ia
the increasing passenger traffic
between Baltimore and Washington.
1t will be a great addition to our
means OF communication with the
outside world.
Sunday last whileJ Wilmer Raley,
Ben Garner and Elmer Jarboe were
out sailing on Britton s Bay,
their boat capsized and they were
turned out into about IL feet of
water Mr.. Raley pulled young Jar
Doe up on the boat and another craft
soon came to their rescue and took
them all ashore.
The barge Bishop Of the Nor
folk Dredging Company is at work
in Britton Bay widening and
deepening the approach TO Leonard
town Wharf. The tug Albernarle
is removing the mud brought up
by the dredge The officers and
crew engaged in the work are
pleasant gentlemen.
Constable Zach. S. Graves brought
to Leonardtown, Tuesday afternoon
last and on warrant of Justice l..
johnson Canter, lodged in Jail Rich
ard Willis, cOlOrcd, charged with
poisoning a steer and COW, the
property OF Judge II. G. Adams, OF
. McchanicsyiIle. Willis was given
l hearing before Justice Canter
and Is held Tor the action Of the
Grand Jury under $1,000 bail
James A. Ingram, died at 7:O5
Tuseday evening iastat his residence
near Plney Point, aged 6S years.
Mr.. ingram was well known all
over the county and was a very
popular man. lie had travelled all
over the Union and selected the
point between the ST. George S and
the Potomac rivers as his place Of
location. He lived there for years
esteemed as kind and valued
neighbor and there died respected
and Iamented by all who knew him.
Up TO the present writing the
body Of William Mckay, who was
drowned on the morning Of Friday,
May |, has not been recovered.
We are informed that Capt. Joseph
Smith, OF the Calvert has offered
500 reward for the recovery Of the
body. When steamer struck the
canoe Capt. Smith had just reached
the door OF the pilot house on his
return from the breakfast room.
He, OF course, did not see the canoe
or know OF the disaster until after
the collision. In common with all
the crew OF the steamer, the Cap
tain is much distressed over the
unfortunate occurrence
Saint Mary's beacon., 1903-05-07
ANY CHURCH

AM OF1OKOH or parsonage or
institution supported by volun-
tary contribution will be given lib
eral quantity Of the Longman & Mar
tinoz Pure Paints whenever they
paint.
NoTE Have done so for twenty sew
en- years. Sales tens Of millions OF
gallons; painted nearly two million
houses under guarantee 30 repaint
If not satisfactory. The paint wears
for periods up to eighteen years.
Linseed Oil must be added TO the
paiui ldone in two minutes). Actu-
al cost then about si.25 a gallon.
Samples free. Sold by our Agents.
9. l.. PALMER, Palmers; J. G..
CRADpocK, Iarbocsyille, g. w
JouSsoS, Solomons April lG I'm
Saint Mary's beacon., 1903-05-07
Have You Horses to Sell?
nAyE You HonsEs no nuYa

If so. before buying or selling E\R@~&7
I rite me what you have 10 offer or -AlAz.aA~
what you want. buy and sell horses aud
mules of every description; also, new and sec
ond- hand carriaGes, buggies and harness, and
can at all times give The best value IT you
don't think so, inst give me n trial and be CON
vlnced that can save you money IN buying.
When in Baltimore you can hnd me at the
Maltby House. Pratt street. near Light street,
or letter will receive prompt attention.
Whom you anticipate buying or selling. there
Is d big field to select from, and always large
demand for sound country horses,
WALTER JON ES Maltby House,
Feb l2-tft
Saint Mary's beacon., 1903-05-07
F0R COUNTY TREASURER.

Messrs Editors; Please announce 10 your
valuable paper the name Of Mr.. X EMPER A.
VIBTT as a suitable candidate for the Office Of
County Treasurer fOr st. Mary's county. Mr.
Viett Is true and tried Democrat and good
man for the y, sition. and will be warmly sup
ported by the 3rd, 4th aud 7th districts.
March 81 VOTER.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1903-05-07
FOR COUNTY TREAsURER.

Steadfast and answering fidelity to DEM
ocratic principles rare business qualifications
and the strictest Integrity mark JAMES j.
COUGH. of Chaptico, as an ideal candidate
for County treasurer Please announce him
as candidate for the democratic nominations
for that position and oblige DEMOCRATS
Jan i-D
Saint Mary's beacon., 1903-05-07
Hotel Lawrence,
LEoNARpToWN, ND.

la first-class order. Good table
accommodations. $l.50perday Spe-
cial prices by the week or month.
Stables and good care taken of the
horses. A. a.. LAWRENCE,
Saint Mary's beacon., 1903-05-07
Notice.

HAVING entered into copartnerehip foI
the manufacture and sale Of BkICKS at Han,
over Mills, we desire to notify the public that
we win honceforth have on hand brick OF ali
grades, which we will sell at lowest prices foI
cash.
FRANCIS y. GREEN
WIN. j. HEARN.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1903-05-07

RESOURCES.
Loans and Discounts. sso.s37.7O
U. $. Bonds 10 secure circulation, G,250OO
Premium on q. s Bonds. 1876
Banking house. furniture aud fixtures 6Oy6. "a
Due from approved reserve agents, 5Ol5.3s
Checks AID other cash items, g5.CS
Notes OF other National Banks, ss5.U
Fractional paper currency, niekeis q cts. z,s.71
specie, lg4.6gJ6O
Legal-tender notes, 2gl00Ol 7,2S5.5O
Redemption fund With q. s. Treasurer
IS per cent OF circulation, 3i2ag
Total, yig.Sa 90
LIABILITIES.
Capital stock paid ia, s25,O0O
Undivided profits. iess axp xpensee and
taxes paid, es5s
Nati1uai Bauk notes outstanding, l,AoOO
Due 10 other Nationai hanks, 2am
Individual deposits subject ~ check. q. 80 70
Cashiers CHECKS outstanding, slLm
Total. stg,augbe
State Of Maryland, County of Sc. Marys. IS
/, l. J. Sterling. Cashieroi the aboye-namcd
Bank, do solcmniy sWeaT that the above state
muut is true 70 the best VI my knowledge and
belief.
L. J. STERLING. Cashier.
subscrieod aud sworn y beforc mg this 18th
day oi Apni, lts0, EEoCH u, AgELt~
Clerk circuit court.
coHRgcT Attest, ~ . MOHGAS,
" y. GhEEN WELL,
fRAhLis v, KING,
ApriI is ass
Saint Mary's beacon., 1903-05-07

The five gentlemen receiving the
plurality vote were elected commits
sioners for the ensuing year.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1903-05-07
FOR SHERIFF.

Mcssrs Editors:-Piease announce Joseph
rank 0Odabaruugh as a candidate for the
Democratic nomination for the Sherimaliy and
say that he viii receive the ardent support Of
the THIRD and Sixth Districts.
Jan, 20 Osa) GRATIS
Saint Mary's beacon., 1903-05-07
BEaAN BUsIsEss FEn. 9, 1909.
NUMBER ssos.

DEPORT of the condition of the
FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF ST.
MARY's AT LEoNARDTowN, in the
State OF Maryland, at the close of
business, April 8, 1903.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1903-05-07
Leonardtown ELECTION.

The vote at the Leonardtown cor
poration election, held Monday last,
resulted as follows
Francis +. Greenwell .....-.. %
Harry M. Jones ...................... 90
Charles w. Foxwell ........... %
f. Oscar Morgan n.....-...a. II
Kemper A. Viett. .............. II
Harry B. deWaal ............. 6
William H Nash ......,........
The five gentlemen receiving the
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-06-21
TENHURLED TO DEATH.
Two Engines Meet lnFrightful
Collision. Misunderstand-
ing of Orders.
By tle Associated Press

Waterloo, Iowa, June 19.-An Illinois
Central passenger train which left Omaha
at 1850 last night. collided. head-on, with
a freight train just west of Raymond,
Iowa, at 2:40 this morning. Ten people
were killed, including both engineers and
firemen and a mail clerk. 1t took four
hours to clear the track of the wreckage.
The dead:
]. P. GRGFFIN, engineer.
F. H. SLOVENIAN, engineer.
d. J. BRANTz, fireman.
]. B. MILLS. fireman.
e. r. STICKNEY, Waterloo.
- GROOM, mail clerk.
Three tramps, unidentified, stealing a
ride.
One immigrant, unidentified.
The seriously injured:
CHARLES MORAN, independence,
Iowa.; arm broken.
GEORGE HURN, negro of Independ-
ence. internal.
The trains met at a curve. The passen-
ger train, which had the right of way was
going at the rate of fifty miles an hour.
The freight crew is said to have misunder-
stood their orders.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-06-21
SIZZLING BRIEF
Keene, and Hartman Have
Not Yet EmbaImed the
TomahaWk.
(By the Associated Press.)

Cincinnati, o., June 19.-Contrary to
the report that compromise has been
effected in New York between the Keene
and Hartman interests and that the
Southern Pacific Railway suit had been
settled, a brief containing sensational
allegations was filed to-day by counsel
for the appellants.
The brief fled to-day makes the fol-
lowing allegations: The Union Pacific and
the Southern Pacific roads being com
petitors, 1T was violation of Pacific poll
cy, and for that reason illegal, for the
Union Pacific to acquire and MAINTAIN
control OF the Southern Pacific by pur-
chasing and voting its stock. The policy
shows that it is within the power of the
Union Pacific to practice abuse and dis.
crimlHRtion against the Southern Pa
cific. The proof shows that discrimina-
ton has been practlced n making ex-
penditures on the Central Pacific. From
the affidavits it is shown that twice as
much money has been expended from the
earnings of the entire Southern Pacific
system, of about 5000 miles, on the 81
miles Of the Central Pacific road be-
tween Ogden and San Francisco as has
miles, and that the immediate purpose
of such expenditures is to make the
Union Pacific line direct through route
from Chicago to San Francisco by way of
Omaha and Ogden, for the purpose of
making 1T the main competitor in trans
continental business of other transcon
tinental lines. The result will be to give
the Union Pacific haul over its entire
line between Omaha and Ogden, and the
Southern Pacific only the short haul be-
tween Ogden and San Francisco, instead
of the long haul over its main lines from
New Orleans. 1t is estimated that out OF
about $43, 465.000 expended for better
ments, s2S,0OO,0O0 is now being expended
on the 81 miles of the Central Pacific be
tween Ogden and San Francisco: Sc, $780, 0t
on the Southern between San Francisco
and Portland. and $2.2O0.O 900 on the 271
miles between Sacramento and Bakers
field. branch of the Southern Pacific.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-06-21
Grover Says Hes MISC quoted.
(By Associated Press.l

Princeton. N. j., June 19.-Groyer
Cleveland on being shown the alleged
interview reported by Mr.. Bailey, of the
Galveston News, made the following
statement to the Associated Press cor
respondent to-day:
Il don't know whether Mr.. Bailey in
tended it or not, but &c has given very
erroneous impression of what occurred be-
tween US. If l had dreamed that he
would attempt to construct an import
ant interview dealing with important sub
jects out of what was said on the occa-
sion of his visit, / wou.. certainly have
insisted according to my habit, upon it be
ing then and there reduced to writing
and submitted to me. Instead of gaming
the least intimation of such an inten-
ton on his part he left me without the
least idea that l had been interviewed
for publication.
"All / care to add is that the sub
stance of the interview published is IN
some respects grossly inaccurate. There
are statements in it attributed to me that
certainly would not have made to a
person no nearer to me and no more IN
my confidence than Mr.. Bailey.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-06-21
NOTICE TO TEACHERS.

Those who expect to attend the Sum-
mer School at the A. and M. College, with
board and room in the dormitories at $40
per month should have rooms reserved at
once, as only a few are left and these are
being rapidly taken.
Accommoda tions can be secured in pri-
vate families and in the Baptist Female
University buildings, and we shall be able
to entertain comfortably all who come.
Students from more than half the coun-
ties in the State and quite number from
adjoining States have registered. We are
Schools ever conducted in the South from
the standpoint of attendance, and quality,
and scope of work, which will include In
dustrial, Literary. Normal and Music De-
partment with model practice graded
school of 100 pupils.
A certificate of attendance will be valid
in any county of the State in lieu of insti
tute attendance according to amendment
to the school law by the last Legislature
Railroads have granted a rate of one
fare plus 25 cents for round trip Speak
to your agent about it few days before
ready to start.
A handsomely illustrated prospectus will
be sent to any one interested upon APP
plication.
CHARLES J. PARKER,
Secretary,
Raleigh, N C.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-06-21
Freight Wreck at Cary.

A freight wreck occurred at Cary yes
terday morning about 5 o'clock. The S..
A. L. local freight ran into the Southern
local freight while it was standing on the
crossing and smashed two freight cars and
damaged the Seaboard engine.
The engineer of the Southern saw the
S. A. L. train coming and as both trains
could not pass the crossing at the same
time, the Southern stopped on the cross
ing and allowed the S. A. L. to run into
it. Had both trains been running at the
time a serious wreck would have occurred
and perhaps fatally. The S. A. L., after
seeing the Southern at the crossing could
not stop in time. Those who saw the ac-
cident say it was a commendable act on
the part of the engineer of the Southern
in stopping his engine.
A wrecking train was sent from Raj
eigh and the track cleared in about one
hour. No trains were delayed and all
running as usual. This is a dangerous
point at Cary and it is wonder more ac-
cidents don't happen there.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-06-21
Desperate Dies in His Boots.
CIV the Associated PROSE-

Glasgow, Mont. jung 19.-William Har-
dee. the condemned murderer, who with
three other prisoners escaped from the city
Jail in this city two weeks ago after kill
ing one guard and beating almost to death
two others, was shot and killed late Mon
day afternoon IN the Bad Lands, seventy
five miles from this city after a desperate
battle with the posse under Sheriff Cos
ner. Charles r. Hill, one of the posse
received wounds from which he died in a
short time. Fred Mckinney Hardee's
outlaw companion, succeeded in escaping
after the battle, but his capture is be-
lieyed to be certain.
When the news reached this city last
night a mob was quickly formed. The
guard az the Jail was overpowered and
Jack Brown, one of Hardee's companions
who was re-captured, was taken from his
cell and hanged from window in the coun
ty court house
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-06-21
AN IMPORTANT PAPER.
DR.. Griffith Declares That Dentists should
Specialize ghteen New Members

Especial to the News and Observer
Winston-Salem, N. c., June 19.-At TINS
mornings session of the State Dentai 30
ciety, three papers relating to the pro-
fession were read and discussed one oil
these was on "specialtes in dentistry,
prepared and read by DR. James f. Grii-
fifth, of Salisbury. who has been mem
Der of the society for twenty-five years
and who stands at the head IN his pro-
fession in North Carolina. DR.. Griffith
paper made profound impression. 1t Is
regarded as the finest one ever read be-
fore the society. New and practical sug
gestions were offered. He was OF the
opinion that every dentist should be
specialist; that instead of trying to prac-
tice in general way he should special
ize.
On. Griffith predicted that his sug-
gestons would be adopted and practlced
by the dentists of North Carolina, and
that in the near future. He also spoke
of the Importance of every member OF
the profession in North Carolina being
thoroughly educated.
The secretary reports an accession Of
eighteen members during the present SEES
sion. There were only seven last year
The dentists were rendered car ride
over the entire line tonight, after which
they were given a delightful reception at
Nissen Park. The convention will close
tomorrow.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-06-21
Fined for Assault.

John Moore, young white man of this
city, swore out a warrant yesterday charg-
ing John Upchurch, an employee of the
Pilot Cotton Mills. with an assault with
deadly weapon. Moore charges that on
Thursday night he in company with some
friends. went to Epworth Church, and af-
ter the services he was ordered to leave
BY several young men and when he turned
to go he was struck severe blow in the
mouth and cut at with a knife
The trial was heard yesterday before
Squire Reid, and Upchurch submitted to
an assault but said he used no deadly
weapon. He claimed that he assaulted
Moore because during Carnival week
Moore and another young man caught
and beat him one night Moore upon this
statement agreed to withdraw the war
rant of assault with deadly weapon and
Upchurch was fined 1925 for simple as
sault.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-06-21
Woman's Missionary Society.

Rockingham, N. c., June 19.-ISpeciaD.
The annual meeting of the Woman's For
eign Missionary Society of this State
was called to order here today in the
new Methodist Church. Mrs. Lucy Gun.
niEgham presided and she made a very
pretty address. Miss Mary Pescud. of
Raleigh, made a talk on her work in
the foreign mission fields. Mrs. B. B.
Adams, of Four Oaks, read an interest
ing paper on the Unemployed in Our
Churches. Reports were made by several
district secretaries.
The afternoon session was devoted to
committee meetings, after which the
conference met in session, when Miss
Edith Register, of Raleigh, read an in
teresting paper on Young Women and
Missions. At the night session Mrs. Re
becca LIE Grand delivered an address
of welcome. Mrs. B. #. Dixon, of Raleigh
was among those present. The new
church was dedicated by Rev. A. Coke
NTH, one of the ablcst deyines in the
denomination.