davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1904-03-25
Local Legislation.

The following bills have been intro
duced by the delegation from this county:
By Senator Wilson-To reorganize the
Office of the chief tobacco inspector; to
make valid deeds, mortgages, bonds of
conveyance and bills of sale defective in
h,bl, the sale of liquor within one mile of
the northeastern corner of the District of
Columbia.
BY Mr.. Tighe-To amend the laws rela-
county; to amend the dog laws of Prince
Georges county.
Mr.. Tighe on Monday night introduced
bill requiring the county commissioners
of this county to pay s. to any person
who may kill or destroy any fox above
the age of six months within the county
limits upon presentation of the brush to
any justice of the peace.
The following bills have passed the
Senate: To amend the law relating to
hawkers' and peddlers' licenses in Prince
Georges county; to make shooting at
mark in Prince Georges county without
consent of property owners within range
a disturbance of the peace; to reorganize
the clerical force of the chief tobacco in
spector.
The bill amending the law preventing
sales of liquor in Laurel passed the House
on Wednesday.
Senator Wilson's bill to create a COM
mission to revise the criminal laws Of the
State has been unfavorably reported by
the Senate.
The Governor has signed the following
local bills: Authorizing Hyattsville to
issue bonds for sewers; to provide an
Australian ballot law for municipal cleo
tions in the town of Laurel.
Governor Warfeld last Friday signed
the bills requiring railroad and steamboat
companies to provide separate accommo-
dations for white and colored passengers.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1904-03-25
BREVITIES.

Mr.. and Mrs. William l. Wolff spent
Sunday in Baltimore.
Miss Ellen Harper spent Saturday
and Sunday in Washington.
Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Brooke spent Sat
urday and Sunday in Washington.
Miss Fife Aitcherson, of Baltimore,
is visiting her aunt, Mrs. James E. Sears.
Mrs Lemuel Allen is visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Suit, Forest
vile.
Miss Katie Wallace, of Washington,
is visiting Miss Mamie Bowie and Miss
Nellie Moran at Mellwocd
Miss Katie Redmiles spent Sunday
with her sister, Miss Winnie Redmiles, of
Port Tobacco, Charles county.
MIR. Eugene Mullikin, of Glendale,
this county, spent Sunday with his
brother, Mr.. O. P. Mullikin, of this town.
Judge Merrick has drawn the follow
ing additional juror for the Second Weeks
Petit Jury: James E. Gibbons in place of
Samuel B Cox, excused.
The County Commissioners will meet
next Monday for the purpose of receiving
the bids for the public printing, signing
the levy books and fixing the tax rate for
1904.
Opening of Spring and Summer line
Of Millinery. Ready to wear hats of the
latest styles. Our Spring line of dry goods
in the newest shades Call and see. W. L.
Wolff & Co.
Delegates Robert w. Wells and j..
Enos Ray, Jr., of this county, attended
the banquet given by the Frederick
Avenue Improvement Association of
Baltimore on Monday at the Hotel Rem
merit.
Gamers are receiving an advance of
over 25 per cent. for corn and tomatoe s
over the prices quoted previous to the
fire in Baltimore, in which it is estimated
over zoe, 900 cases of canned goods were
consumed.
Notice has been issued by Rev. Chas.
J. 8. Mayo, Secretary, that the annual
meeting of the Archdeaconery of Mont
gemery and Prince Georges counties will
be held at Trinity Church, this town, on
Wednesday, April Goth, at 10 80 a. IA.
The following appointments have
been made by Bishop Fowler, of the
Washington conference of the Methodist
Episcopal Church (colored) in this county:
Bowie, T. H. Brooks; Woodville, A. h.
Tilghman; Laurel, B. w. Brown; Upper
Marlboro R. E. Smith; Oxon Hill, w. H.
Dean. Alfred Young was appointed
presiding elder for Washington District.
The following appropriation per an
mum for the years 1905 and 1906 for insti-
tutions in this county have been agreed
upon by the Finance and Ways and
Means Committees: House of Re forma-
ton, $4,000; Maryland Agricultural
College, $4,000; and the further sum of
$4,000 with $3,216 in 1905 and $e,31s in
1906 Upper Marlboro Academy, for 1905,
So, 900.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1904-03-25
Holy Week at St. Mary's Church

The following is the order of services
at st. Mary's Catholic Church, this town.
during Holy Week:
Palm Sunday-Masses at 8 and 1880
a. N. Blessing and distribution of the
palm at the late Mass.
Holy Thursday-Mass at 10 o'clock a. NJ !.
Good Friday-Services at 10 o'clock a.
m. Way of the Cross at 4 o'clock p. m.
Holy Saturday-Services and Mass at
$50 o'clock a. m. Confessions at 4
o'clock p. IN.
Easter Sunday-Masses at and 1870
o'clock a. IN. One of the Passionist faith
ers will preach at the 10 80 o'clock Mass.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1904-03-25
Knights of Columbus.

For the benefit of those desiring tc at
tend the meeting of the Knights of Colum-
bus, to be held at Washington, D. c., Apr.
12, the Pennsylvania Railroad Company
will sell round trip tickets to Washington
from all stations on its lines at reduced
rates. These tickets will be sold Apr. II,
IL, and 10, and will be good for return
passage until Apr. 10, inclusive
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1904-03-25
STATE OF ONO, CITY OF ToLEDol o.
LUCAS COUNTY,

Frank j. Cheney makes oath that he is
the senior partner of the firm of F. J.
Cheney & Co, doing business in the City
of Toledo, County and State aforesaid,
and that said firm will pay the sum of
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each
and every case of Catarrh that cannot be
cured by the use of Halls Catarrh Cure.
FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed in
my presence, this 9th day of December,
A. D. 1886.
} SEAL. A w. GLEASON,
- Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally
and acts directly on the blood an mucous
surfaces of the system. Send for testi-
monials, free.
Sold by all Druggists, 75c.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1904-03-25
Focal ano Dersonal.
Tobacco Warehnus. Employees.

Senator Wilson has introduced bill to
regulate the number of employees in the
salaries. The Chief Inspector is to ap-
point chief clerk at 81 200 and al assis-
tant at not more than $500.
Each deputy inspector is to appoint an
assistant deputy inspector at $500, tobac-
CO note clerk at $1,000, receiver clerk,
shipping clerk and weighing clerk at $500
each, one assistant, one sample tier, one
janitor, one finder. one elevator man, one
stay fl ,or man and not more than 10 screw
men, nor more than four laborers. The
screw men get Sc day.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1904-03-25
Tragedy Averted.

"Just in the nick of time our little boy
was saved" writes Mrs. w. Watkins Of
Pleasant City, Ohio. pneumonia had
played sad havoc with him terrible
cough set in besides. Doctors treated
him, but he grew worse every day. At
length we tried DR.. Kings New Dis
covery for Consumption, and our darling
was saved He's now sound and we'll"
erybody ought to know; it's the only
sure cure for Coughs, Colds and all Lung
diseases. Guaranteed by VIM. I. Wolff
& Co. Price soc and $1.O0. Trial bot
Ties free
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1904-03-25
Educational Measure Passes the
House.

The general education bill passed the
House Tuesday night by vote of 81 to
10, and now goes to the Senate, where it
is hoped it will be as warmly welcomed
The measure had been made the special
order of the day, but the oyster bill, which
had the right of way, consumed all the
time, and it was necessary, under the
rules, to dispose of the committee reports
before the order of the day could be reach,
ed.
Once it was before the House, Mr.. Nor
rison, who had piloted it through its sew
eral stages, lined up its friends. But the
start it received was not very encourag-
ing, for the speaker, who was believed to
be friendly. became Unexpectedly antag-
onistic. For the first time this session he
explained his vote. saying that he believed
that salaries of teachers ought to be raised
but that, as his county already paid its
teachers as much as the bill contemplated,
he thought it unfair to increase state
taxes by A. ce nts for the benefit of coun-
ties which ought to pay the difference out
of local taxes. The speakers course did
not influence those who followed him,
however, as only nine others took SINH
lar view.
Messrs. Goodwin, Wells and Morrison,
who explained their votes, said they be-
lieved the state was making first class
investment and one which would bring
excellent returns.
When the speaker announced the re-
suit the House broke into applause, in
which the ladies in the gallery joined
with vigor.
The friends of the bill are now very
much encouraged and believe the meas
ure will pass the Senate. Superintendent
NJ. Bates Stevens, of the state board of
education, who assisted in farming the
bill, says that failure to pass it at this
session would seriously cripple the pub
lie schools in the state and be a setback
from which they might not recover in
years.
The only objection raised Was based on
the fact that the tax rate would be increas-
ed Some of the ultra conservative Sen
ators, as we'll as those who fear that the
increase may injure the party politically,
are inclined to be over cautious. The
republicans, ever alive to their opportun-
tiles, openly declare their approval of the
measure, and say that if the democrats
will not make good the promises made in
the last campaign they (the republicans)
will do their part by voting to better the
school system and help the cause of edu-
cation.
The more astute democratic politicians,
who realize the Importance of the meas
ure, are urging. favorable action. They
argue that it is in the interest Of the mass
es and primarily affects three fourths of
the families in the state. The taxpayers,
they say, will not mind the additional
burden, which is comparatively light, if
their children are to be the benefciaries.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1904-03-25
1t Saved His Leg.

P A. Dainforth of LAGRANGE, Ga. suf-
fered for six months with frightful run
ming sore on his leg; but writes that Buck
lens Arnica Salve whelly cured it in five
days. For Ulcers, Wounds, Piles, it's the
best in the world. Cure guaranteed.
Only 25 cts Sold by VIM. l. Wolff s.
Company.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1904-03-25
Obituary..

Mrs. Julia Hall Osborn died suddenly
last Satur lay at her residence, 1925 l
street, Washin .ton, D. C. Death was due
to heart tr.,t:,l,. She was the widow of
the late j. Alfred Osborn, of this county.
She was direct descendant of the Halls,
earty settlers in Anne Arundel county.
She was daughter of the late DR.. Julius
and Jane Contee Hall. Her mother was
q daughter of Governor Joseph Kent.
She was related to number of prominent
families. including the Harwood1. Bowies.
Lees, Contces. Warnings, Roberts, Blakes,
and Howards. The interment was made
in Loudon Park Cemetery, Baltimore, on
Monday.
Mrs Osborn will long be remembered
for her unselfsh deeds Of charity. Her
life indeed was spent in doing good to
others. She enjoyed the friendship of
many in this ~ ,ty who will be grieved
to learn of her death.
News was received few day ago of the
death of Mr.. Thomas E. Williams which
occurred last week at home of his nephew
in Richmond, Va Mr. Williams spent
many years of his life in this town where
he was engaged in mercantile business
with the late Mr. James B. Belt. He also
served as Clerk to the County Commls
sioners for several terms, and was chief
clerk in the Clerks Office while the late
Mr.. Jarboe was clerk of the court. Mr..
Williams married Miss Julia Tolson who
survives him. He was about 80 years of
age. The funeral was held at st. Barna-
bas' Church. Oxon Hill, last Friday.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1904-03-25

Father; take bottle of DR.. Fahrney's
Teething Syrup home with you and stop
walking the floor while baby is teething.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1904-03-25

Have your Job Printing done at
The ENQUIRER office.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1904-03-25

You will hasten recovery by TAX
ing one of Ayers Pills at bedtime.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1904-03-25

JOIN !; Il Fl NJ sH TAxsorr, Statesmen.
TIE
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1904-03-25
Lumber Buyers-.Attention!

Best one inch Boards bright in color and wide Boards;
Boards that all one length 6 feet Boards at with
in reach of all Lumber Buyers
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-09-23
CIR Gnltlttry Srl1uul
BY PROF. o. J. KERN.
Superintendent Of schools. winnsba 60 County. Ill
BY PROF. o. J. KERN

course Of instruction There difference Of environment which
B., considered The school training should relate dali, life Let
give IN. country school all the credit possible Tor m work in the past,
has done great work. and will do greater work But there
Tor Improvement
There great least operating IN the
education Tor the country child II may be called education
which gives glimpse Of the educational possibilities The hr'i has
do with the spirit OF The child the school and the home and the
ond has do with the Of the child consideration OF the
farm interests educational factors
By the awakening OF the spirit mean that soul culture that viii
enable the child thirst Tor and enjoy the best OF the civilization OF hc
1t the country chd right TO be brought into with the
best music literature and There should be discrimination bee
the child living in the field and the child the boulevard this
respect There plenty Of hard work the farm much that
ar perhaps and insignificant factor the education OF the udd
val life OF usefulness But the cd education rpari spirit
val force that will freedom from the slavery Of toll This spiritual
ng force that viii lead attractive farms and comfortable
homes, better reading IN the homes, ha, beginning the improvement
of he material environments o the country school b., this meant
c outdoor Tor attractive school grounds The
door bringing school rooms Tor ii,
country child Their great possibilities IN the library movement
The Of study o The country child should be more practical
The things surrounding the child the farm should b. utilized IN
system OF suH Dds. viii result IN greater efficiency ur lie, wor,
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-09-23
SheriH's Sale.

IS virtue Of Execution No. II directed
to me. which issued from the Clerk =
office Of the CIittcndcn oircui. court, In
favor ~ W. !. Cuce against 5. s.
Woodson !. or one ~ my deputies, will
on Monday. the 10th day ~ October
1904. between the houu 81 IN O'Clock
q. M. and O'Clock. p. M, 80 the court
house door IN Marion. county ~ Crit.
tcnden. ny. expose % PUBLIC SALE
90 the highest bidder. the following
property tor so much thereof as may
De necessary % satisfy the amount ~
The plaintiff debt, interest and cOsisl,
. Wit:
A parcel ~ land In Cuttcndcn county
about mile south Of Marion and
bounded a. follows Beginning % a
stake IN the center ~ the Marion and
Princeton mad 10 the line ~ : J.
Hughes. thence a Ne course with said
read and Boz the center ~ same 90 Whcr,
The line crosses in conveyance mad,
hy T. ". Hiil and wife 10 Jas. w.
Wilson. thence from said line Vith said
road y. lH. v. n poles to a stake ir
the center n said mad. thence y rs.
W. g. poles 90 q stake. thence s. i
W. with the Marion and nycusbuB
road o. white uak and elm. the org
NAL corner 90 the land mentioned and
conveyed 90 J. ". Wilson rs T. ".
Hill, thence y. % the beginning. th,
Inst line byiug hn. between survey
and sa.dJ. J. Hughes survey. bat 0ur
fth.s boundary AL ~ the land inclId,l
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-09-23
Z|est Uimr tn A1arru
By MRS. MAE d. FRASER.

Ibis ideal h, Of practical happiness founded upon esteem
respect and close friendship
A 600, something beyond youth with It's lack OF tx.
pyr.gnee and impractical ,r,hu,a,rs
Dc uadaa;,d truth ha, the rrogrg,, in advancement Tor
women along & 'Hal lines Ia, brought about change in t,
feminine view u marriage.
Girls independent, in these ja,, they Do make ha,y
choice merely arrive mamory, Tor Il longer uccc>,ar, ot
be wife order to have home And We, our girls arc
fitting themselves Tor noble wives and mothers and there among
them the highest OF the duty and privilege Of the homcmatr
Is certainly wise for Young to found home just
he his way clear support in simple way aud when he
find young ready and willing share hi, duties and .
may usually be accomplished by The time he is II he finds wife OF
q she will have had the time enjoy free and app, goi
and have learned know something OF the joys and responsibilities OF
welded life
The must be the head Of the house in the right marriage and
the reasonable realizes this and appreciates the strength she
rely upon in trouble difficulty
Marriage is not much lottery many wise heads will us
Il is rather wonderfully simple and happy Of being that u
arrived through some trying experiences but in which mutual
s psisa sos %s, bring Gsa r,.a ano M II ~
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-09-23

Prof. Otis T. Mason, of the
Smithsonian Institution says:
Women possess a peculiar form
of perception which may be called
the mirror sense. They can see
themselves without looking in the
glass, Furthermore, thanks to an
inheritance from n line of grand
mothers running back to remote
antiquity, they are able, as one
might say, 10 see with the tips Of
their fingers. To them the sense
of touch is almost form of sight,
actually supcrseding the latter I'M
der some circumstances.
OF course, this is delicate sub
ject for timid bachelor editors to
undertake to discuss Cand that may
he the secret Of our ignorance but
We confess that we do not under
stand just what is here meant by
/ the mirror scnsc." We can moi
/ tell whether the statement means
/ that woman can see herself as seen
| by others or whether on account oI
| the frequent use Of the mirror In,
optic nerve continuously rcproduc-
Is the reflection observed thereby
. And, TO see with the tips Of thcii
/. hagcr,' We takcit that in this state
mcut Mr. Mason refers 10 the at
Iainmcnl of the hand resulting
from practical training, but b,
says, inheritance from grand
mothers, and remote antiquity
and IL seems 60 ~ that mother.
and modru time. should lny,
hccn considered also.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-09-23
JAPANESE ENJOY BATHING.
Take Baths Hot and Cold and Dispense
with Anything Like
Clothing.

From time immemOrial the bath
tub has been an honorable institu'
ton in Japan. Instead of a cold
dip in the morning, the Japs take
their baths hot in the afternoon,
at about five o'clock, and, begin
ming nj 100 degrees, the tendency
is to raise the temperature as one
becomes acclimatized. so TO speak.
One traveller, says the Chicago In
ter Ocean, tells of the Kawarayu
bathers, who stay in the tub for
several weeks at a time with stone
in their laps TO keep their bodies
from floating while they are
asleep.
The usual thing is to have the
tub on the lawn with a charcoal
fire beneath il, so that one can get
into the water AT 50 degrees and
sit in il untilit reaches 100 degrees.
At this point a griffin" which is
to say newchum, a greenhorn, or
tenderfoot. usually has 10 get
out. for il becomes literally too
hot for him. But. after year or
two of practice, he can manage llJ
or 40 degrees. The laps them.
selves can enjoy a batheven at lbs
degrees.
4 traveller tells an amusing
tale of how he visited a japanese
friend on at home day and accept
ed the offer Of a bath on the lawn
lie got in when the water was tep
id and enjoyed il immensely MP "a
ninety something. just as he was
thinking of getting out his friends
wife and daughter put in an ap
rearance and began towashrice NJ
a well near 10y. Now the regnla
ton bathing dress Of Japan is likt
a footleSs stocking without a leg
or n bungholc without a barre
around il. and our traveller hadn'l
Il with him AZ the time. lie en-
dured another Ave degrees, and
then, with death by boiling staring
him in the face, he was forced ouI
with an involuntary yell that at
tractcd much attention.
The fact is that in Japan every
body battles In puris naturalihus
Its their way, and II is not until .
European has lived among then
for years that he or she realize
that, after all. there is nothing
very terrible ahout II.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-09-23
SheriH's Sale.

BY virtue Of Execution No. 1872.
Book 20. directed TO me, which issued
from the Clerk IS Office Of the Daveiss
Circuit Court, in favor Of Lizzie Logs
don against A. Il. Taylor, |, or one Of
my deputies. will. on Monday, the 10th
day Of October, 1904. between the
hours OF 10 o'clock, A. NJ and 2 O'Clock
z. NJ, at the Court house door in Ma
rion. county Of Crittenden. KY, expose
to Public Sale TO III, highest bidder.
the following property Tor 80 much
thereof as may be necessary 10 satisfy
the amount Of the Plaintiffs debt,
interest and costsl, to wit:
A tract Of land lying In Crittendcn
county. Ky. and bounded AN follows.
Beginning at . hickory trees in Hack
neys East line. thence n NJ T. l04 pales
TO 2 hickorics. thence y 20 poles 10 n
white oak. thence n 80 + ~ poles 10 u
white oak. thence n ~ + II poles 60
triple white oak. thence n % T. "a
poles 20 an elm and hickory. thence $
~ T. l03 poles TO a white oak and hick
DRY. thence y 81 + 81 poles TO a white
oak. = Ramage's corner. thence \ ~ +
~ poles 10 a Spanish oak and double
dogwood. thcncr n 10 N poles 10 a
white OAK. thence \ 90 W \ poles 10 an
ash. white oak and hickory. thence s
g. W 6s poles 10 a post oak and triple
hickory. thence y a. W ~ poles 10 3
hickories. thence \ Il Z ~ poles To a
white oak IN Young's corner In the
Seminary line. thence 5 ~ W e6 poles
o. post oak. thence y 80 W - poles
20 a hickory. thence y L. = " poles 81
an oak and gum and poplar. Young b
corner. thence y NV IA poles 90 a
white oak on side II a branch. thence
So W ju poles 20 black gums. thence
$ o. poles 10 white oak. thence $ ~
T. IS poles 90 o poplar and gum. thenc"
: SOW 10 polcs 90 a post COX. Hack
ncy's Military Ne corner, thence s
10 r DIS poles % the beginning. Est.
mated 90 contain 80 acres more OF lees
with the exception ~ y acres 90 Bob
Anderson and o. acres 90 Boon hargrf
and 3l acres % Edward Bcari. This
also includes the ~ acre tmct punhaH-
cd from x s. Heath recorded On page
az. Deed Book No. s Being the same
property conveyed o. 4. d Taylor hy
Mr. Corlelia Beard. q A. hy deed II
record IN the County Court CLERK d
Office IN Cnitcndcn county. ~ IN
Deed Book n. Page 37i L.yicd upon
a. the property " A. H. Taylor
TERMS Sal. viii b. made on 4
credit " 8 months. bond with apron.
81 security required. bearing interest
40 the rate II 3 PER cent per anrur
from dag ~ sale. and having the fon,
and effect " a rvplcyn bond. this the
% day ~ August. 1874
W LAME.
sheriff Cnitcndcn County