davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1903-06-04
ST. Mays Female Seminary

rOM MENC CEMENT EXERCISES
" ut Tho ST. Marys Ienale Semi.
nary. ST. Marys City, will take
place on
Wednesday, Jsne II. 1908, ut
= u. N.
The graduating class will be ad.
dressed by DANL G. HAMsEIr, ESQ.
The public cordially invited.
By order, Board of Trustees,
J PARRAs CRAM, Presd
Jos III KY, Secretary
Mas. Lrcr v MADDOX,
Principal
Juno3 n
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1903-06-04
Far ssase,s A1tornen.

Mcssrs EditogH- Please announce Derby A..
Lynch, Esq. as Il suitable candidate for States
Attorney, subject to tho action of the Demo-
cratic Nominating Convention, and say that
ho will receive the hearty support OF the Dem
oerate Of the lst. End, eth and oth districts.
DRAopRATe,
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1903-06-04

WTnn1ad Colored girl about h years old
W1lIIpll 70 help housekeepof Ma priests
81 house. Good wages Address
PRIEsT, So Mary's BEAc0H, heonardtown.
Mo. May n mt
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1903-06-04
FOR RENT.

My Home Farm for lbe year
1904 Ample barn room IN which
TO cure tobacco. Excellent tobacco
soil. and the land generally we'll.
adapted 10 growing all the staple
crops.
Also tho small farm adjoining my
home place. This farm consists ii
three line tobacco lots, Two fields
and lot partly cleared and Is inn
proved by a new barn, capable IL
curing four hogsheads Of tobacco.
For terms apply t0
~ HOOPER LYNCH,
Valley iap, Nd
Jnne4m
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1903-06-04
Lumber.

wiil keep constantly
Ia'ouar town wharf 4 fu|
BOARDS, sgANTLING.
BOARDING, FLOORING
DRESSED BOARDS. sH1h
Aliorders for Lumber. i
Isaths, Limo and Hair n
tendod 10.
W TERMS, oAaH
July I-tfs
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1903-06-04

UAFITAL I,UUUUUU %
surplns and Undivided 354 49s 81
Translates Banking
solicited Interest allowed deposits
hands
mini trao sands NJ Court Officers
burglar. proofVan $3.50 5000
this
Cd
subject Savings Bank rules Ga making
with his book and IL desired
bank key which il kept the Trust Company
GEORGE BLACKSTONE, President
MILES WHITE JR. Vice-presdent.
CHARLES II. CRANE, End vice-President
RICHARD b. SELLMAN, Sec and Treasurer,
Executiye Committee:
Charles T. Crane, Nelson Perrin,
Wesley NJ 0ler, Seymour Madelbanm,
". b. Hunting Ernest j. Knabe, Jr.,
MILES WHITE, JR., Grammar.
July 9, l90l-tfo
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1903-06-04
F0R COUNTY TE.

steadfast and nuswerylne
oeratic principles. rare basinl
and the strictcst Integrity
COUGH Of Chaptloo. rs an
for County Treasurer. Pleas
aa a candidate for the tlemoer
fer that position ana 0blige
Ian l~~p
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1903-06-04

Nights candles are burnt out
and jocund day stands tip.toe % the
misty mountain.topsI
M
There has been much nniav0rable
comment here IN Washington
week 10 both social p
circles concern
BILE omr.' u
IA nolitic
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1903-06-04


What f
IS A
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1903-06-04
MOrtgagee's Sale
OF Valuable
REAL ESTATE
in the Second District.

By virtue II authority contained
In . mortgage executed by Thomas
W Aud and Jane T. Aud. his wife,
10 John + Combs. bearing date of
August q, iSsG aud recorded Ia ii.
Der J II e., No >. folio ga ct seq.
and duly assigned 10 Robl g. Combs
The undersigned assignee, will sell
at public auction at the Court House
door 10 ioonardtown on
TuEspAy, juno le. 1903.
Ars opsoCE. Pm.
ail that tract 81 land lying III tha
Second District Of ST. Mary coun.
BY, commonly called aud known as
CbAliKE's RANGE,
containing
30 Aeres, mar or lea
The above property Is situate on
Blake Greek and Is improved By a
good dwelling and the necessary
out buildings.
Terms Of Sale. CAsH.
R0BT. G. COMBS,
Assignee.
May II Ii
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1903-06-04
TreGSurer's Notice.
r--Hs~~
To Taxpayers.

For the purpose ofcoliectIug state and ooun-
~ taxes for the year 1909 win visit tho fol-
lowing places:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-13
KEGS OF BEER FOR THE
LITEnA AIRY S0cIET !.


CHARLOTTESVILLE. va. ,1anusr1
11-tspecia1}- washinzton LiterasJ
Society OF the University OF virginia Cd
Saturday night held an election Of cdt-
tors OF the University Magazine. which
was 50 interesting that II drew to tins
hall practically every member of tbs
society. and kept them there until 4 Iats
hour. There were points OF order. ques.
tons OF eligibility. and fascinating hu~
ency OF speech. which made things dra-
matte and engaging from rol1-caii unfit
adjournment
There were one or two Incidents which
will not be mentioned in the secretary.s
grew out OF the fact that three rorters.
each with a key Of beer, had strayed into
the neighborhood OF tho university to
find an address which they had forgot
tan. They made inquiry Of friendly
looking gentleman. who proved q good
Samaritan. He knew the way To the resi-
dence In question, and kindly acted al
guide. with the result that all three OF
the porters marched grarely into the
Washington Literary Society and depos-
Tied their crates Of beer. One faction con-
ceived that the other had played this
practical Joke. and for a time there vas
feeling that some men had not msa-
sured up to the full dignity Of charac-
ter which had been conceded to them.
Explanations followed. and the beer was.
forwarded to distant point to the pre-
per consignee. Out Of all the turmoil cams
peace at last. Mr. r. IL. Latham, CT
Onancock. Mr.. s. 8. Teiser. OF Norfolis,
and Mr.. John s. F'lory. OF Br1dSawatsr.
were duly elected editors.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-13
.EMPTlEs HER REVOLVER,
AND KILLS YOUNG MAN.
wife of Railway A1achinst Takes
Lie Of Student mt Business
ColIege-Detai1s Of
the Tragedy.

MACON, GA, January 12.-Mrs. Fife
l.. Carson. wife of a railway machinist.
formerly the wife of Ernest Thompson.
printer. shot and instantly killed Rob
ert Rigsby, a student Of "a business coll
lege here, to-day. The tragedy took place
in the law office of Marmaduke c. Bayne,
an attorney. to whom Mrs Carson had
gone for. advice.
Mrs Carson shot Rigsby twice In the
head and once in the heart. She emptied
her revolver. the other shots going wild.
She at once delivered herself to the sher-
if, going across the street with the
smoking weapon In her hand. She was
promptly placed in Jail. but was subse-
quently released on a bond of $1,000 The
coroner's jury found a verdict of volun-
tary manslaugilter.
Mrs. Carson was a teacher Of telegraphy
in another business college. She charged
that Rigsby had circula ted stories dam
aging to her character. She, had gone to
the lawyer with a paper for Rigsby to
sign generating her. The lawyer took
the paper to the college, and submitted
it to Rigsby, who declined to sign 1t. but
asked a personal interview. He went to
the lawyers office, and Immediately. ask
ed the lawyer. and his stenographer to
step into the hall. The door was at
once closed and locked. In few min
utes the shots rang out, and Mrs Carson
appeared, announcing that she had killed
the man.
Rigspy was found on the floor dead,
with his own revolver near his right
hand. What had occurred between them
is not known. except an admission by
Mrs. Carson that he applied an oppro-
brious epithet to her.
Rigsby was originally from Bowling
Green, Ky. or q Village near by. and is
said to have been a member of a family
prominent there. He had conducted
business college In Tampa, Fla. but had
come to Macon to complete his education,
intending to open another college In June.
He was about 25eyears of age. He had,
previously to he killing been threa tened
by meElbe of Mrs. Carson's family.
Her maiden name was Fletcher, and she
was born near Macon. 81
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-13
AND so
she Found How. the Coffee habit

She Found How the Coffee Habit
could Be Easily Left on.
my husband had coffee dyspepsia for
a number OF years writes. a lady from
Dundee, N. Y. Coffee did not agree
with him as 1t soured on his stomach. and
he decided to stop It.
s I'VE felt the need Of some warm drink
and tried several things. but were soon
tired of them. Finally a friend told me
of the good Postum Food Coffee had done
her family. and Isordered package from
the grocer
splendid result. It agrees perfectly with
his stomach and dyspepsia has entirely
left him I find in talking. to people who
have used Postum and not liked It that
the reason Is that they do not let it boil
long enough. When prepared according
to- directions. It makes a beautiful, clear,
golden brown beverage like the highest
grade of coffee I'm color. 20
1--WE let the children have Postum every
morning and It agrees with them nicely.
and they thrive on it. am sure that II
everyone using coffee would change to
Postum that the percentage OF invalids
would be far less than it Is at present,
Name given by Postum CO., Battle. Creek.
Mich.
It Is easy to change from coffee to
Postum. and the benefi is sure and quick.
FOL. Postum Is conposedt only OF the grains
Intended by Nature forsman's. subsistence.
and It. goes to work in Natures way to
correct the disorders caused sby cofee.
and rebuild the broken down blood and
nerve cells a ten day {. tr1al Of Postum
Will prove xhi1 to tho moet skslt1cal
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-13
HOUSE OF DELEGATES.

The House Of Delegates met yesterday
afternoon at o'clock, In accordance
Davis's, adopted on. Saturday. and will
meet at that hour for the remainder of
the week. The change was made to
facilitate the work of important commit
Committee for Courts Of Justice might
have the hall on Wednesday, and as
long as may be necessary thereafter in
the hearing of the case of Judge Cla-
Speaker Ryan called the House to or
der and there was a large ATTENDANCE
Of members. among those present for the
first time since the holidays being Dn1 ,.
and Delegate Thomas H. Lion: of Prince
William. There was no minister pres
ent and prayer was dispensed with.
HoSse with an thereto
the Senate. but no action was taken
Several bills were offered and referred to
committees, after which the calendar
was called.
ton to reconsider the vote by which the
House rejected the Fulton bill to ex-
cmpt Dickinson county from the opera
ton Of a prohibition law. He declared
sat M b but a no aeesned amy meres o
place the county under the operation Of
the general law in the matter Of liquor
licenses. 1t was Offered by the delegate
Representing LIS Guilty. Auo "iIaOoe
reason therefor: 1t was unusual to OPP
pose such a measure. If the senator
from the county objected to, the bill he
had the right to Oppose it when 1t -
county did not wish the bill passed their
delegate was responsible to them. Mr.,
Hurley urged the House to adopt the
motion to reconsider
ing Dickinson, spoke briefly In asking
reconsideration.
The motion to reconsider prevailed by
Thereupon, on Mr. Hunley's motion
further action on the bill was passed by
in order to allow it to be perfected
BILLS PASSED.
These bills were passed:
To provide for the election and aP-3
Of 10 fIs q the
Providing for election and appoint
menf Of Commissioners of the revenue
for the cities OF the State. .4s
provide for the iIsus OF o9 9he co 1or
tract price for paving washington ave
nue. and Twenty-fifth street. Newport
News.
RI lnsa the money derived from the sale
Of bonds and appropriated for the estab-s
lishnent Of crematory, IN paying LOT
street improvements.
The bills on the calendar were TAKEN
up and passed. Mr.. Hannans entering
an earnest protest against the one rsiae.5
ing to the appointment o.. ommisslG one -
The delegate from Montgomery-.c naIg-s
Of local officials out OF the hands Of the
people was undemocratic and subVer-8
sive OF the principals Of local SELF gov
Several ciber Republis
cans against the bill. but the PIN was
passed by large ma ority. Here are
the bills ordered to,.thciI engrossm zen
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-13
,e suffering from injury or deformity.

be suffering from injury or deformity.
or disease of mind or body, shall be to
engage in the practice of medicine with
in the meaning of this section: provided.
that nothing in this section shall be con-
strued to apply to or to limit in any man
ner the manufacture or sale Of proprie-
tary medicines. It shall also be regarded
as practicing medicine within the mean
ing of this section if any one shall use
in connection with his or her name the
words or letters DR." Professor" M.
D." healer" or any other title, word,
letter or designation intending to imply
or designate him or her a practitioner
OF medicine or surgery in any of its
branches: but this section shall not be
construed to apply to non-itinerant opti-
cans who are at this time engaged in the
practice Of optomery in this State nor to
professional or other nurses"
BY Senator Barksdale-To impose tax
Of six cents per ton on barytes.
BILLS PASSED.
The following bills were passed:
To compensate heirs of J. ]. Moran.
To allow supervisors Of Campbell coun-
ty to purchase Lynchburg and Campbell
turnpike.
To authorize council of Luray to Dor
row money.
To amend charter city of Lynchburg.
The senate adjourned at 1880 O'clock.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-13
DR.. BULL Is cough SYRUP

is involved In needed additions to the
equipment The Michigan Central says
dts reasons are the greatly increased
cost Of maintaining and operating Its
road, consequent on the increased wages
Of its employees, the Increased cost Of
materials. and the large increase IN
taxes. F.sr ~ ~
The Norfolk and Western says its enor-
nous traffic has taxed the resources OF
the company to the utmost. and that
equipment additions are needed. Material
advances in the wages of employees have
been made, and other advances are In
contemplation in the near future. The
increases in the freight tariff, according
to this answer. are necessitated by the
advanced price VI material, the partly ad-
vanced price of labor, and steady In
crease OF about s15O.oeo per annum IN
taxes The demands Of the public are
stated to be increasing. and the only thing
|! that the company has to sell is trans
portation. The price Of Transports ton.
the road says, must be sufficient for the
adequate and proper management and
conservation Of the property.
The answer Of the Lake Shore is
couched along similar lines.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-13
Campbell IS HERE,
e(CoNTINuED FROM FIRsTsPAGE.)

yers, butt is no dispara cement Of them
to say that Major Conrad Is even more
widely known and has a greater reputa-
ton as brilliant lawyer, having been
solicitor-generalSo of the United Sta tes un-s
der President Cleveland, an electoral
large on Presidential ticket, and a man
for many years widely knownfsi in legal
circles, not only In Virginia, but in the
National EBar Association. The first clash
between the counsel will sbe Of great in-E
sterest. not alone BY reason Of the frepIta-
ton of. the attorneys, and the public sin-g
terest In any phase OF he case, but be-
cause upon the action of the committee
will depend The scope of the .investigat
to be made.
Some Specifications Irrelerant.
sWhSt t.ers the a attorneys are. permitted Ito
appear and argue for and aga1nststhe sad-s
mission OF the ,specih ions, thu commit
tea will certainly decide which will hes
sadmitted and which aresirreyelant5toth the
case IN the Informal discussion Of the
matter In tho coinmitte e.sitshas,deVelopsds
sthat#some Of thas spacid ions axss iyrsle-a
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-13
COAL BEING SOLD AT So
TO MIDDLEMEN AT PORTS.
What Latter are Receiving from the
Public, Delaware & Hudson
Il Co., Doesn't Ilnow-Testi-
mony Before Strike -
Commission.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, January H.
Coal Strike Commission to-day consisted
principally of the calling of witnesses
by the Delaware and Hudson Company
to tell Of the conditions existing in and
about It's collieries. and to refute GER
tain testimony presented against tho
company when the miners side was
being heard.
Culver, Of New York, comptroller of the
Delaware and Hudson Company. Mr..
Culver said that the Delaware and Hud-
son Company was selling coal to middle
men at tidewater at IS a ton for prepared
sizes. He did not know what prices the
n1iddlemen were receiving from the pub
lie beyond what he read in the daily
newspapers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-13

want; IN the opinion of the members, while
others are permissible. ss
Tits reported that the Com 1ittee for
Courts ofsJustices is considering the adj
abilityEof sending subcommittee to
Amherst. and there questioning them with
a view Of limiting the number Of depo-
nents in the case and thereby reducing.
as far as consistent with the ends zof
justice, the scope Of inquiry This would
save the summoning. Of the cloud of Wit
nesses whose names have been sent to
the committee by the opposing sides.
Whether this will be done has; not yet
been 8 finally decided. It is the present
plan Of the committee to send for ten
witnesses for each side first. letting the
counsel designate them, and after hear
Ing these decide whether or not it will be
necessary to send for more II It appears
that it Is desirable to summon more this
will be done. Before. the case Is COM
pleted there is no doubt that great
many will have been heard AS their
mileage and attendance must be paid, the
cost Of the inquiry to the State will be
considera BILE. but If this be necessary. to
full subserve the ends of justice it will
not deter the body. The attorneys for
the petitioners, the committee and Judge
Campbell all desire a full and fair in
5quiry intosthe merits Of the charges made
and published and there will be no dis
position to deny 1t.
Was Warmly Greeted.
Judge Campbell was for years a: mem
Der Of the House OF Delegates. and was
a collea que Of many of the present .nnen1-
bers Of that body,s,orsofs the Senate Last
night when he 4. appeared at A1urphy's,
whittier he had gone 70. consult with his
counsel. he8was greeted by many of his
old associates. and his tall form was the
center Of group almost constantly. At
forwards and during the day many of
his friends called at the hotel where he Is
stopping. to exchange greetings with
him.
Major Conrad did not appear in the
hotel lobby, but a few friends; who knew
Of his presence called to pay their re-
spects Mr. Strobe and Judge Brown
were not seen in the Hobbies either. re-
manning in their rooms and comforting
withIfriends there Judge Loving Is ex-
pected to arrive to-day.
The hearing in the case will begin to-
morrow morning at 10 o'clock in the hall
Of the House Of Delegates. and unless
some restrictions upon the number adj
mitted to the hall Is. made it will be dense
ly. filled with interested hearers. Nearly
the entire membership OF the. General AS
sembly will be present, and these. with
the counsel and witnesses, reporters. and
spectators will soon fill the small hall.
The case is one of the most interesting
that has come before the General Assemb-
bly, for many years.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-13
REV DR.. LINDSAY HoNoRED.

q
Has Been Named As Bishop. Coad-
tutor for Newark Diocese.
BOSTON MASS January TT Especially
Lindsay, rector. OF st. PauPs. Boston.
mas been named as Bishop Coadjutor for
Diocese Of Newark, n. J. At a meet
ing to be held shortly. DIR. sLindsay's name
is. to be brought forward, and II he de-
cides to accept the post hen rendered.
hewitt .be elected. Or. Lindsay Is 60
years old. and was educated In his ma
tive State. He was ordained deacon In
1859. and q priest In 1870. He was assis-
tant at Trinity church. Portsmouth. Va.
from 1859 to 1871. and then rector Of st.
James church, Warrenton. until 1863; from
1883 to 1885 he was chaplain- Of. the ma
tional House Of Representat be-
fore that was rector. OF st. Johns church,
Washington. from 1879 to 1857.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-13

The session OF the Senate yesterday
was short. little business being done.
Two bills OF great interest to the inedi-
raI profession were presented by Senator
Harvey. the object of the more important
being to require fafth-curiSts and other
healers to stand a. regular medical e3-
animation.
Senator Opie presented a resolution IN
curing as to the amount Of money ex-
pended in the work OF revising the de-
bates OF the Constitutional Convention.
The Senator made no explanation as to
the scope Of the resolution or its pur-
pose
By ACKNOWLEDGMENT Willard. Pray
er was offered by Rev. Or. w. v. Tudor.
Of the Methodist church. who prayed for
wisdom for the lawmakers and for an
early settlement of the coal situation
that the poor might have relief from suf-
fering.
Senator Bland Massie, of Nelson. and
Senator r. P. Bruce, Of Wise. who have
been absent for some time were on hand
yesterday and were given a cordial well
come.
COST OF THE DEBATES.
Mr.. opie presented the following reso-
luton. which was agreed to:
Whereas resolution was adopted by
the Constitutional Convention authoriz-
ing the Committee on Reporting and
Printing to edit and publish the debates
of the convention. and whereas. "the
Treasurer of the State is instructed and
required by said resolution to pay such
warrants as may be drawn upon him for
the payment OF the work so authorized.
and whereas, the present Constitution
provides that no money shall be paid out
OF the State Treasury except in pUr-
suance of appropriations made by law.
therefore. be it.
Resolved. That the Auditor of Public
Accounts he requested to furnish the
Senate viii, the information as to how
much money has been expended in pur-
suance of said resolution and upon whose
order the money has been paid.
AFTER THE FAITH-CURISTS.
Senator Harvey, of Patrick. presented
two bills which are designed TO amend
the law In Relation, TO tho 1,-ac tfca Of
Medicine In this State and to require all
healers. Of whatsoever schc oil. to o.nply
with the law as regards the examination
y applicants to practice medicine. The
bills were referred to the Committee on
General Laws for report. The bill. or
ather the amendments are as follows:
To amend and re-enact section 1871 of
he Code of Virginia regulating the prac-
fee Of medicine and surgery.
The amendment is as follows:
provided, however that any applicant
protesting system of medicine which
loes not require the use Of drugs in TIE
treatment of disease shall be exempt
rom standing an examination on ma
eria medical
BY Senator Harvcy-To amend section
go OF the Code regulating the practice
# medicine and surgery.
The amendment is as fellows: -
TO open an Office for such purpose tthe
n
he public in any way readiness to prac-
Ice medicine in any county or city of the
State. or to prescribe for, or to give sur
gical assistance to. or to heal, cure or
relieve or to attempt to heal. cure or re-
lieve those suffering from injury or de-
fornnity. or disease of mind or body. or
to advertise or to announce to the pub
lie In any manner readiness or ability
TO heal, cure or relieve those who may
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-13

4 P. NJ. to-day, on Mr.. Newhouse's mo-
ton.
BILLS OFFERED AND REJECTkD.
These bills were offered and referred to
proper committees:
BY Mr.. Lion: To amend section IL Of
the act approved April 2, 1902, and known
as the Cation pension bill
BY Mr.. Folkes. To provide for the
compensation and mileage Of members,
officers, and employees of the General
AsSe mbly.
By Mr.. fKelly:To define and regulate
industrial insurance companies or sick
benefit societies. introduced by, re-
quest)