davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-07-13

BY virtue of an order passed on the
goth day Of June. 1903. by the Circuit
Court for Anne Arundel County in
Equity. Notice is hereby given to the
creditors Of MARGARET A. MILLER
TO file their claims duly authenticated
with their vouchers thereof with the
Clerk of the Circuit Court for Anne
Arundel County on or before August the
10th. 1908. else they may be declared
from participating in the trust fund
A. T. BRADY,
Tuly 9th. 1909. Trustee.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-07-13
Notice to Creditors.

NJoTICR is HEREBY GIVEN. That the Sub
Az scriber, OF Anne Arundel county, has obtained
from the Orpbane' Court of Anne Arundel county
IN MARYLAND, Letters OF Administration on the
personal estate of
SUSANNA GATES,
late OF anne Arundel County, deceased. All per
eons having claims against the deceased are mere
~ warmed Ia exhibit the same, with the vouchers
thereof to the subscriber, ON or before the Sati
dav of December, 1908. They may otherwise, By
law be excluded from all benefit OF the said estate
All persons indebted TO said estate are requested
10 make immediate payment.
Given under my hand this 9Srd day OF June
i'O'. CHARLES GATES.
6as Administrator.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-07-13
DANIEL r. RANDALL. Attorney.
ORDER NISI.

IN THE MATTER OF THE SALE OF THE
MoRFGA0ED RIAL ESTATE OF
CHRISTOPHER CARPkNTER
AND JOANNA CARPENTER.
HIS WIFE
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-07-13

OAsTo H Z A.
"a. 1Ihe Kind You HaR MNays Bough
''s, : &sHzzzzu
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-07-13
= Three-StorY Frame HOuss,

-
occupied az n Dwelling and store. being no" oc-
cupled by the Atlantic and Pacific Tea Company
This i a most desirable business site and Offers
rare opportunity Tor good inyestment, the prop
erty yielding good income.
TERMS OF SALE PRESCRIBED BY TIKI
DECREE One half cash on the ratification Of
the sale. and balance payable in one year from
day OF sale. deferred payment TO be secured bS
the note OF the purchaser with surety to the salts
faction OF the Trustees and TO bear interest from
day OF sale, or all cash al the option OF the pur
chaser. Adeposit oftwo hundred dollars on &C
count OF the purchase money viii be required OIL
the day of sale Taxes and rent to be adjusted q
the day Of sale.
FOR further particulars apply to the undersigned
DANIEL r. RANDALL,
JAMES NJ MUNRoE.
jy10
WV r. MISKIcK, AuetiOneer.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-07-13

Elegant Passenger steamers "Charlotte ana "A 81
imore.' for kST POINT & RICHMOND Va
steamers leave Baltimore daily Except sun
day. AZ 3 y. M, and arFiN Wpst Fuint lad
730a IA. and Richmond at l5a N
steamers leaving Baltimore on MONDAYS
Wednesdays and Fridays, and leaving " est
Point tuesdays, thursdays and Safurdave raU
at gloucester Point and A lmond' Wharf ana
steamers leaving Baltimore on tuesday, lhuts.
days and Satnidays. aud West Point ON Mondays
Wednesdays and Fridays, call at York own ANA
Clay Point weather permitting
steamers leave Baltimore from Piers Is ai,e ia
Light street. Wharf. Through tickets tC -
points can be secured, baggage checked al,
state room reserved from the city tickrt f.r',.
Noe 100, 10 and l21 II. kalti more street n,
the General Offices, $50 Light street, Raltine. y
gKuBRN FosTER,
General Manager. X. J. OHiSm
General Ticket Agent.
T. II. MCDANIEL. Travelling pess..ns.f =
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-07-13
CHESAPEAKE STEAMSHIP COMPANY
Chesapeake Line

Elegant Passenger steamers Augusta and A,
lanta,' for OLD POINT COMFORT AMI
NORFOLK, VA.
steamers leave baltimore daily (except sun
day, at q. 80 p. M. and arrive Ms old Foint
Comfort at q a M, and Norfolk at z 16s 4,
wher connection Is made with rail lines for ali
points south aud Southwest.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-07-13


YY VIRTUE Of & decree Of the Circuit ConFi
Tor Anne Arundel County. in Equity, passed on
the sth day OF July, 1903. In cause In said Court
depending. wherein Walter e. schaefer and Others
were plaintiiFs, and Renharet schAefer and Others
were defendants, the undersigned. Trustees, wiz
oaer 10 public sale At the COURT HOUSE, door 10
the city Of Annapolis. Maryland. on
Tuesday, the 4th day Of August 1903,
AT II O'CLOCK A. NJ.
ALI. THAT LOT OF GROUND located on the
North side OF Main Stress. designated on the plat
made by John DuvAll. surveyor, September. 1857
and fled In the case Of Lindenborn ". Linden
horn. No. 1871 Equity. in the Circuit Court ior
Anne Arundel County. as Lot No. :, being tho
same lot OF ground which was conveyed to Henry
schaefer. late OF Annapolis. Maryland, deceased,
nv charles A. Zimmerman and wife. by deed
dated the 5th day OF May, 1893. and recorded
amopgst the Land Records Of Anne Arundel
County. IN Liber S. H.. No. 4s. Folio "a. and IN
the said deed described, the said LOT fronts on
aid street % feet three inches, aud has 4 depth
OF about IS feet, and Is improved by
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-07-13
Notice to Creditors.

Ii. GREEN. Ats'y Il
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-07-13

eli 20. Box l76. Annapolis. Nd.
OR 70 the Driver OF Greenberry Farm Dairy Wagon
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-09-22

' ! A
 The lightning in the postofice de- partment investigation is beginning to strike about in places close to the throne, says our Washington cor respondent. Beavers, who has given himself up voluntarily after the police seemed to be unable to get him, has had Postmaster-Ge General Payne sub poenaed to appear as witness in his case, and the postmaster-g general promptly repudiates the subpoena and refuses to appear. He says he is sick, and must perforce spend few weeks down at Virginia Hot Springs to re cuperate his health. He probably knows too much of the doings of his private secretary, H. H. Rand, in con nection with Beavers and Machens industry in the grating game in the postoface department, and does not de sire to be questioned under oath. Tn fact, he Is doing all in his power to stop the publicity of details of the post office department scandal, and now he gives it out that the end is in sight and that there will be nothing more doing after the first Of October. He knows full we'll that there are too many members of congress and repub- ican leaders mixed up in the matter who must protect the looters, and some of them too much dread an investiga- ton to allow the matter to proceed further. Such a competent machine politician as the postmaster-general knows that the republican party can not receive any more such hard knocks as it has received by even small part of the scandal thus exposed to public yiew and survive the treatment.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-09-22

The trusts are still in the saddle. The anthracite coal trust is advancing the price of coal again, though it is re- ported to have mined and stored some millions of tons more than can be sold this year, and yet this trust has such a monopoly that it can put up prices as It pleases. The meat trust also files notice that it intends to raise the price of it's products to a level more in ac- cord with the times and permissive of the garnering of larger profits. Con gress, last winter, when the coal trust was a live issue, appropriated a spe- cia1 fund of $500.o0o for the depart ment of justice to use to prosecute trusts. Congress also provided for a number of assistant attorneys general to prepare eases against the trusts. Many months have elapsed since this money and those attorneys were placed at the disposal of the administration. but no action has been begun There is on file with the attorney general more than one case against trusts, pre- pared by private enterprise, such as the case against the coal trust and the case against the tobacco trust has been on file for over two years, but it has reposed in a pigeon-hole in the depart ment, and even the extra money and the extra help have been unable to drag it into court.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-09-22
TRAMPS IN MISSOURI

The moment that winter breaks and save in the high attitudes, winter west of tine Mississippi is 8 mild and comfortable timing in comparison with our eastern weather-the police of St Joseph Kansas City and Denver, in fact of all of the towns and cities wage relentless war on vagrants. The wide rolling prairies. the railroads, the mills are all unsuitable in their de mand for unskilled labor. Crops rot in the fields for hack of harvesters, mills are ddle for lack of men to drive the heavily laden wagons to their doors. The idle will not work so long as they can beg or steal Tn the west they have little chance for either.
 On am average fifty men a week are arrested in Kansas City during the months of June July and August. The police wisely refuse ito burden the city with their support, and instead give these men the alternative of going to work honestly, and for high wages, or breaking stone for the improve ment of the abominable western roads. The choice nearly always is for the better paying labor. Great wisdom is shown in the distribution of these men. Only one or two of a gang are sent to any one camp.
 In the labor camps the tramps have fair chance with more honest men There is nothing to distinguish one from the other. for under the eagle eye of the section foreman all work alike-From Leslie's Monthly for Oc- tober.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-09-22
HEARD IN PASSING

The, storn1 cost New Haven large s11nn of money, but 1t as a debatable question whether it was as costly as the Lake Superior adventure. New Haven Register. 8a
 The paupers of the Stabe would not be much of a burden upon the towns if all the town faEhers of the state did as we'll as the one tn New Britain --Winsted Citizen.
 The college boys who have returned from the western harvest probably received more degrees from the Kan sas sun than they will ever get from their alma mater. - Norwich Record
 Secretary Shaw made another ba0 break in his Deadwood speech. In stead of attributing our prosperity to the republican party he deliberately credited 1t to the Almighty .-Atlanta Constitution.
 Since it has become known that the Chinese editor put to death by the or der of the dowager empress wrote a. great deal of Chinese poetry a more kindly feeling is growing toward Ts1 An.-Denver Post.
 Horace" coyly asked his young wife, 'tare you sorry you married meY' Sorry, pet?" responded the elderly, but still youthful looking husband, with enthusiasm. 'tin sweetness, mod esty, cheerfulness. and knowing how to make light biscuits, you're the best wife. by George, I ever had. "-Chi- cago Tribune
 There are times when a sam Parks, foT. the sake of bIackn1ai may de mamd that members of a union shall ignore their dnties to their families. Such man may assume jurisdiction, as Parks unquestionably did, the re suit being that the misguided follow CTS of dishonest leader are led to ig- nore an obligation thai is the rnosk aar
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-09-22
PRIMITIVE DENTISTRY.
How Man in a Lumber Camp Got
 R5d of Toofnache

EC1Q or 1lOOEIDdCH6.
 s'I had business hast winber in a lumber camp up north said a De troit lumber dealer to retail GUS toner the other day, according to the Detroit Free Press "and I had scarce Iy reached the shanties when was taken with the jumping toothache. couldn't eat, nor stand. nor sit still. The pain was so great that 1 played the baby act to the top notch and went to bed to weep and fuss and groan.
 Tt was only a toothache, but nev- CT suffered so before or since. was more than half crazy when the men came in at dark. and realized that nothing could be done for me. It was big double tooth, and nothing but dentists 6orceps would bring it out. The ache kept up right along till midnight. and at that hour was praying for death, when a big axeman came in from another shanty and called out
 ''So II m a liar, am I! Just say that to my face if you dare.'
 ''Are yoh talking bo mel" man. aged to humble out.
 'tOf course I am. Am I a liar?"
 'T tried Bo make some sort of reply, not knowing what it was all about, but he hauled off and landed me one on the jaw, and knew no more for five minutes. When came to he had three of my teeth on the palm of his hand and a smile on his face.
 You big coward. yelled at him.
 Don't get giddy, colouel,'' he re- piled. II had to knock out two others with it, but here's your acher. I'm the only dentist for thirty miles around and my only tool is my fist, but I all ways make thorough job of it and take no fee beyond a plug of tobacco" ]"
 fsHe got his plug and something more" concluded the dea1er, 'and the only timing blame him for is that he didn't give me chance to run before he hit me. I think I might have out run the blessed thing and not have had so many beeth~bo replace"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-09-22
WRONG THINKING.

Wrong thinking Is indicative weakness; it is. indeed species Of ln- sandty, for a wrong thinker is continr ually taaring down and wreck1ng hls own mental and physical structure. The right thinker is the only sane thinker, and he is the happiest as we'll as the most successful man. He knows better than to keep constantly tripping himself up with the adverse thought which produces destructive conditions.
 We all know the disastrous effects of wrong thinking. We know by ex- perience how it cripples us mentally and physically. Physicians are, well aware that anger poisons the blood and that fear, anxiety, frettng and all other inharmonious thoughts seriously interfere with Hhe normal action of all the bodily functions They are also alive to the fact that anxiety or ap- prehension of impending disaster, if of long duration, ,js liable to bring on paralysis. It is an established fact that mother is not only seriously af- fected by her own thought, but that 1t affects her infant to such an extent that the same symptoms and con- ditions from which the mother suffers are reproduced in the body of the in- fant. Selfishness, jealousy and envy long indulged in tend to produce seri- ous liver troubles and certain forms of dyspepsia. Lack of self control and habftual irdrl lgence in violent pas sions shatter the nervous system, les sen the will power. and induce grave disorders. Worry is one of the great est enemies of the human race; 1t carves its deep furrows wherever it goes; it carries gloom and unhappi- ness with it; it delays or prevents the processes of digestion and assimila- tioal until the starved brain and nerve cells utter their protest in various kinds of disease, sometimes even in insanity
 Wrong thinking. whahever its na- ture, leaves indelible scars on mind and body alike. It affects chara cter and material prospects equally Every time you grumble or find fault; every time you lose your temper; every time. you do mean, contemptible thing, you suffer a loss which can not be re- paired. You lose @ certain amount of power, of self-respect, and of an up lifting and upbuilding character force. Lou dI0 CUlDScEOuS Ol youT lOSS, UOU, which tends to weaken you still fur ther.
 A business man will find that ev- cry time he goes out of sorts, flies into a rage, or "goes all to pieces' when things go wrong, he is not only seri- ously injuring his health, but is also crippling his business. He is mak- ing himself repellealt; he is driving away success conditions.
 A man to do his best must keep himself in good mental trim. If he would achieve the highest success he must be a correct thinker. He can not think discord and bring harmoni- ous conditions into his business Hisl wrong thought will honeycomb and undermine his prospects in life-Ori- son Swett Marden in Success.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-09-22
THE THRIFTY JEW.
He Operates in "Ghetta, 'New York.
 Worlds Biggest Pawnshop.

@Ae opefdleS ID GneIta, New Yofk,
 Worlds Biggest Pawnshop.
 Think of a pawnshop with so many customers that sometimes in the morning two policemen are needed to Keep the visitors in order a pawn shop that ministers to the urgent wants of 800 men and women every day, loaning in three months, between January l, 1903 and April 1, more than $1,000,OOO to people who are States, and you have an idea of what is said to be the largest single pawn shop in the world. This remarka ble institution is on the east side of New York city in the district called the Ghetto. In sums ranging from few cents to several thousand dollars, this shop loaned to it's customers last year $3,500,O00. The amount of loans this year will probably reach S5,O00,O00. as the business is growing very rapidly. And this remarkable enterprise was started as a charity. It is one of the four branches of the Prevalent Loan society of New York
 The society loans money on personal property at the rate of 6 per cent per dAAuAA lO4 LuE- l11SL lWO NOCrAS IAAe1S the money is used. the rate of interest after that being 12 per cent per an mum. The regular pawnbrokers usu- ally want three times this, rate. As security the society takes any form of property that has va1ue-jewelry, clothing or anything else that can be handled conveniently It has four shops where property may be pawned. It's business in loans and redemptions last. year was $1. 100000, and this year the volume of it will probably be 5O per cent greater Already this public pawnshop, as it might be called. has driven many of the regular pawn brokers out of business, threatening to become a monopoly. By far the larg- est of the four branches is that in the Jewish tenement district of the metropolis. That the biggest pawn shop in the world should be in the heart of one of the poorest districts m the world. and in the midst of a peo- pie distinguished as race for their thrift. is an odd and apparently con tradictory state of facts.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-09-22
The New York Tailoring Co

Have opened their new store at 13o North Main street, and beg to call your attention to their fine and large stock of domestic and imported woolens. We are making up gentlemen's suits. giy- ing a perfect fit and first-class work manshfp. Suits are made from S15 up Fine Trousers are made from $5 up.
 We make a speciality of cleanino pressing and repairing, ,renovating every suit and making 1t look like new. suits pressed. soc; suits cleaned and pressed 75c: suits secured and pressed. S1 5o. trousers pressed, 15c.
 We also make Ladies' Suits ana oar ments in the latest styles and perfectly tailor made. Pressing. repairing ana dyeing any ladies' garments. suits skirts, is also one of our leading sne' cialties. Repairing done at half-price
 Send postal and we will immediate. ly send boy to bring and return your clothes. done in first-class condition.
 Remember the address.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-09-22
OVER ONE DEAD MULE
Two Government Departments are at
 Odds

Beneath little mound of dirt in far Honolulu, Hawaii, the bones of an army mule, killed at his post of duty, repose in quiet and peace. Near by, alive and robust, lives Past Assistant Surgeon L. E. Cofer, chief quarantine officer of the island, perplexed and troubled over the death of this same animal. In the city of Washington. capital of the United States, are sew eral officials likewise worried and per plexed by the mules demise.
 The mule, poor thing, was undec command of Captain Williamson, U. s. A., depot quartermaster of Hawaii, and the entire outfit was stationed at Honolulu. The animal was borrowed by pr Cofer to assist in the work of retaining the dry ground in the mill itary camp at the quarantine sta tion On the fateful day of Saturday, June 20, it fell into hole twelve feet deep, and was killed. The question arose as to whether the army or the quarantine service should sustain the loss The mule was valued at S180.
 In submitting the knotty problem to Secretary Shaw, Dr Cofer announces
 
 government work, and was killed while performing our work. Tn the matter of certifying the bill for re- placing the mule, I can certify that his services has gotten many more times than value received and that as an ad- ministrative act the acceptance of the mule was justified by the good use to which he was put, as the results of his work will show s'
 The matter was turned over to Comptroller Tracewe1l. and he says, in returning a decision: ''I do not think the appropriation for quarantine ser vice is applicable to the purchase of mule for the quarternasters depart nent of the army. I have the honor. therefore, to advise you that payment of the bill transmitted, from the appro- priation for quarantine service, is not authorized"
 With this decision, covering many typewriter pages the treasury de partment has successfully solved one of the most imnortant and momentous questions ever brought to its attention. And now s.it's up to- the war depart ment.-Washingto Times.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-09-22
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1903.

Even on the heels of the fearful ex- posures that. have sent a number of public officials to prison, the St Louis city council has just voted franchises to the railroads worth millions and voted down every amendment that looked toward having the railroads pay anything for them. verily, the corporations own bhe public officials. The St Louis grand jury reported that laws are sold to the highest bidder and have been for years
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-09-22
OWES HIS LIFE TO A NEIGH
 BORIS KINDNESS.

D. F. Daugherty, we'll known throughout Mercer and Sumner coun- ties, W. Va, most likely owes his life to the kindness of neishbor. He was almost hopelessly afflicted with diar- rhoea, was attended by two physicians a neighlbor learning of his serious con dition. brought him bottle of Cham berlain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. which cured him in less than twentyfour hours. For sale by all druggists.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-09-22

cred and binding that any man can as sume-fthe obligation to protect and provide for his family. It should be the aim of labor leaders to make mem berS of their unions better citizens, better churchmen and better heads of families, and to this end there should be no indefniteness or ambiguity in the obligation administered to candi- dates for admission Mil waukee Sem tiulel
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-09-22
a,eyonn neln.

Friend-I hear that MT Boaster. the oldest inhabitant, Is sick
 Doctor-He is, and I fear that can do nothing for him. He cannot remem- Der summer to match this one, and he seems to have lost all interest in life. --ssssxay Stories,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-09-22

For bilious attack take Cham Der iain's Stomach and Liver Tablets and quick cure Is certain. For sale by all druggists.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-06
IOWA
BOND TO FINISH THE WORK

Sioux cIty-Le Mars Electric Line Com
pany VIII Give One of $4,000.
: SIOUX CITY, IOWA.-D. T. Gilman, A.
M. Jackson and ]. M. Brown of this city
and F. E. Watkins of Hawarden, promo
tiers of the new interurban electric rail-
way line from here to LIE Mars, have sig
-nified their sincerity by agreeing to con-
sent to a demand by the council that a
bond Of $4,000 be put up to finish the
work, as the condition of the giving of
the franchise by the council. Such re-
quirement is unprecedented here, but the
Sioux City Traction company opposed the
new company and had enough influence
with the council to secure the passage of
this resolution.
The annual field meet between the Uni
versity of South Dakota and Morning
side college is taking place here to-day.
Both schools sent full teams to the meet.
Captain j. S. Lothrop has filed with the
federal government claim for $780, 600
damages for M. V. Boughton of Great
Falls. Mont, who complains of losing
1000 head Of cattle, killed by the Sioux
Indians a few miles north of Deadwood,
in August. 1876. Lothrop alleges the cat
tie were killed by small party of bad
Indians which had Withdrawn from Sit
ting Bulls faction.