davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1904-04-15
Two-Story and Mansard Roof
Building,

practically three stories, Of frame struct-
are, containing about 30 rooms, with two
large porehes in frost and on side Q Stable
Tor Eve or six horses, . Landry Building,
40 lceHouse, and . Hennery. There is :
hne vel Of water near the building, the
water OF which 10 conveyed 70 and through
the baiIding By . force pump. There are
several bath rooms in the house and the wafer
supply 10 ample for all proper purposes.
There are great many 6ne forest oaks up
on this lot; ib elevation Is high and the
drainage from the building snd surroo nding
premises 10 splendid. This property is about
400 yards, along summit Avenue, from the
Gaitherourg Station OF the B. 4 o. Rail-
road. In The immediate vicinity Of this prop
erty are . number Of fine Gnd handsome
buildings occupied by refined and sociAble
citizens, And it IL not more than 50 or rs
yards from the Episcopal Church, and near
other churches, stores, schools, posl-ofice and
bank. Taken altogether this is g very at
tractive And valuable property either for the
purpose OF . summer hotel or . seminary.
TERMS OF SALE, as prescribed BY the
nortgAge-eash on the day Of sAle or ratif-
cation thereof by the Court.
WIN. YEIRS BOUIC.
Assignee for purpose Of foreclosure.
apr l-ts
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1904-04-15

Mr.. Cleveland has II 10 bis power TO FEC.
tually kill Mr.. Bryant presidential pro-
clivities BY announcing bis determination 70
support hiG. Bfyaos friends will imue-
diaisly desert him. IS they do any expressed
choice Of Mt. Cleveland.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1904-04-15
3. ACRES OF LAND.

IL has ossn occupied at different times ~ 8
hotel or boarding house, and . seminary,
And q geoerally known a. the Summit Ho-
tel Properly" and - The "GAilhersburg
Seminary"
lie innrnrensnt. nnn.is, Of hn.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1904-04-15
.NeIC advertisements.
ADJOURNED NKETIEe.

we COMMISSIONERS for Moutzoury
l. eoaniy will meet 81 Ihsir Room, ia Rosk.
Vlle, 90
TUESDAY, April IS, 1904, 81 10 A. n.
By order:
ROBERT @. HILTON,
apr l5-t3 CLERK 10 Coanty Coum'u.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1904-04-15
PEI bic Sale,

DY VIRTUE of 8 warrant OF distress, is.
ID sued ct the suit Of Susan r. Johanseu
against the goods and chAttles Of George Il.
Trail, have seized and taken 10 distress all
the estate, right, title, interest and claim OF
the said George n. Trail in and TO the follow
ing described property, to-wit:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1904-04-15
Dwell1nx House

0~ S44xh8 house.
with good cellar And sumner kitchen +.
Stable Tor three horsas with good hay loft, and
o1aeS necessary oatbaildings There Is a
hns well Of wSlsr At the kitchen door. Their
are some good youns fruit tree nov 10 beAr.
ting upon the place.
Thu properly 10 silaAtsd on the Rifle Ford
road about ons mile aud shalt from Daroes-
iowa, aud adloinS the property Of Mr. John
higdon and James A. StePheos. Il 10 con.
venlent 70 churches, schools, a..
TERMS OF SALE a. prescribed by an.
decree one-third 10 cash, oae-third 10 ar
months, and ons'third 10 twelve month,. q,
All cab al the option Of the purchaser. IN,
erealt portions TO bear interest Aad 10 oe :.
eutea TO the satlsfAetioa Of the Trustee
deposit Of 500 will Do required wh..
the property 10 knocked down.
OonveyAneing Al the coat Of the purrh. 49,.
ROBERT B. PETRR.
Trustee.
Notice is hereby giveu 70 the er.ai,o.. q,
Mary Mccullough, deceased, TO a., ,hsS,
claims properly authenticated with the CIs,s
Of the Circuit Ooart for Montgomery eoan,S
90 or before the stb day Of Juae, A. o..
1904.
apr Id Trustee
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1904-04-15
o r q e r NISI,

In the OrphAns' Court OF Montgomery county
10 the matter Of the estate OF John T. Vim.
son, deceased
nRDERED, this 33rd day of March, A. D
" 1904, by the Orphans Court Of Mon,
gomery county, that the sale made aud re
ported by Edward G. Peter aud Thomas Win.
sou, Executors Of the will OF John T Vinsou.
late OF the eoun'y Of Montgomery and State
OF Maryland, TO Henry Bradley, and report.
ed to this Court, be ratified and confirmed
unless cause 10 the contrary thereof be show .
on or before the l6th day Of April nett
Provided copy OF this order be printed
IN some newspaper printed and published n
said Montgomery county, once in each Of
three successive weeks before the said lsth
day Of April, 1904.
The RePor, states the amount Of the sale 10
be 81, $50.
GEORGE W. MEM.
W. T. WHEELER,
r. r. DARBY,
Judges Of the Orphans Court.
True eOpy-Test:
HENRY ALLNUTT.
mar 2s-td Register Of Wills
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1904-04-15
ELECTION NOTICE.

ELECTION NOTICE.
PAEMEEs' BAHKIss ASp TRusf OoHPASY
oS NoHTsoEIRT CorEYT.
Rockville, Ma, April IS, 1904.
An ELECTION for Directors Of this Con-
n paay will % he'd in Tie BAnkiag Hoass
the Farmer Banking AID Trust Conps-
sy OF Montgomery Coany, Nd, on Aondsy,
nay 7nd, 1904, osivsea the houn Of 10
O'Clock, A. n ., Gad u O'Clock, noon.
By order;
PHILIP D. LAIRD,
apr l5-td Secretary.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1904-04-15
SCHOOL BOARD MEETING

NhE BOARD or COUNTY SCHOOL
a. NO~@s'aonsrs viii meet In their ofhes
TUESDAY, Nay sri. 1904, MioAN
By order;
m.,ua s. R. WHITE,
80" Secretary.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1904-04-15
GUARDIAN NOTICE.
Commonwealth Of Massachusetts,,
NAsrUcKET, s.
PROBATE COURT.

ITO all persons interested 10 the estate in
Il Massachusetts, Of Charles W. Pisher. Jr
and Marjorie Fisher, OF Chevy Chase, Mont.
gomery county, Maryland.
Whereas, Georgine l. Judkins, the gusri-
ian OF said wards, has presented for allow
Anee her bret and 6ual account as guardian
upon the estate Of said wards In Massachu.
aetts
You are hereby cited to appear at a Pro-
bate Court, TO be held at Nantucket. in said
county, 90 the twelfth day Of MAY. A d
1904, 81 ten O'Clock in the forenoon, TO show
cause. fay you have. why the same shout ID
not be allowed.
Aud said guardian is ordered to serve tbi 4
citation by delivering a copy thereof TO ali
persons interested 10 the estate fourteen days
at least before said Court, or by publishing
the same once in each week. for three success.
slvs weeks, 10 the Montgomery County SEN
unel, newspaper published 10 said Aoat
gomery county, the last publication 70 be o ne
day al least before said Court, and BY mail.
ing, post paid, q copy Of this citation to all
known persons interested 10 the estate seven
days al leAst before said Ooart
Witness, ThAddens G. DefrIez, Rsquire
Judge OF said Court. this eighteenth day
March, 1904.
henry RlDDRLL,
apr Std Register.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1904-04-15
EOR EXCHANGE,

a VERY
desirable Washington City property eousisl-
ing OF three Brick Houses, only two al
blocks from New Union Station Site-nou
renied At $50 50 per month. will trade Tor
suburban home acreage, or small farm.
Address owner, A, l4O5 NeW York Ave
que, Washington, D C.
apr slim
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1904-04-15

State Of Maryland,
County OF Montgomery, IS
|, Philip D. Laird, Secretary Of the above
named Company, do Solsmnly swear that the
ABOVE statement 70 true 70 the best OF my
knowledge and belief.
PHILIP D. LAIRD, Secretary.
Subscribed aud sworn TO before me, this
9Th day Of April, 1904.
JOSEPH READISG, Up.
Correet-Attest:
ARThUR WILLIAMS.
W. V. BUUIO,
WILLIAM W. WELSH,
apr 1881 DirecIors. V
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1904-04-15

YEARLING HELPER, 2 HOGS,
70 Chickens, IL Acres Of Growing Rye,
horse cart, wood body, broad tread wagon,
corn crnsher, double shovel plowa, single
shovel ploW, 8 barshear plows, corn shelter,
corn coverer, scoop shovel, 2 crow bars, long
handled shovel, no top buggy, set OF breech-
Ing, Set OF lead harness, wagon saddle, 4 blind
brides, set Of buggy harness, 4 horse collars,
lot OF shingles, wagon bed, extension table,
sideooard. Air-tight stove, 2 sofas, looking
glass, rocking chairs, cook stove, 2 kitchen
tables, : stands, ID chairs, bedstsads, 2
feather beds, washstAnd, bureau, bedroom
suite.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1904-04-15

WILSON'S DRUG STORE,
Opposite the Court House,
ssp e7.u Rockville, Nd.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1904-04-15

EoR SALE CHAP
aoa Harness. For particulars apply a hi.
e'~F' nov 10-f
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1904-04-15

All the new shapes. shades and tnts are here and
spectiOn The prices
CSC, $l.4S 81 go, s2.48, $2.9s.
Milford chronicle., 1904-09-30

and voted the money, the pensions be
gan to issue under the order and to b'
paid.
How did the commissioner get the
money to pay those pensions? How
did he get it out of the treasury? Die
Mr.. Roosevelt go to Mr. Shaw and
treat him as Caesar did Metellus and
take the money away from him? No
Did the commissioner open the treas
ury with crowbar and abstract the
money? No. Well, how was it? Let
us ask Mr. Shaw. He will say that
not a dollar has gone out Of the treas
ury without an appropriation bill pass
ed by each branch of congress and
signed by the presiding officer of each
body.
When order No. rs was issued Demo
cratic newspapers offered four rene
dies-the impeachment of the commits
sioner. the dismissal of the commits
sioner, Il mandamus to compel the com
missioner to do his duty as they I'M
derstood 1t, and. fourth. an injunction
TO restrain action on order No. IS.
The passage of the appropriation bill
recognizing the legality of the order
and voting the money to carry it out
ended the consideration Of the remedies
proposed.
This brings us around to the PROPOSE
ton stated by the Parker Constitution
club in report No. 1. 1t reads: we
find that President Roosevelt deliber
ately disregarded article l, section Q, !
of the constitution. providing. No mon |
ey shall be drawn from the treasury |
but in consequence Of appropriations |
made by law"
l submit the proposition to any black
smith in the United States, with per
feet confidence that he will see where
that eminent body of lawyers mistook
he meaning Of that comprehensive
document. E. +. WARE
Bureau of Pensions, Washington,
Sept. 10.
Milford chronicle., 1904-09-30
The Old Story.

lFrom the Hartford Courant.1
This theory that Theodore Roosevelt
is bad and dangerous man is merely
a new application of the usual Demo
cratic method. The established Demo
cratic formula for forty years has been
10 view with alarm" Sometimes it
IS this thing that is viewed. and so1ae-
times it is that. but the alarm is con-
staht This year it is Roosevelt who
IS so viewed. Lincoln was so viewed
in his immortal day. The real ques-
tion, however, as to how the Demo
cratic party and its candidate of un-
expressed opinions would manage the
affairs Of the United States remains
unchanged.
Milford chronicle., 1904-09-30
PRESIDENTS NAME FORGED
Letter Attacking Union Labor Publish
ed in West over His Name.

Letter Attacking Union Labor Publish
ed in West over His Name.
Butte, Mont, Sept. 2S.-When Sena-
hor Fairbanks and party arrived here
they found the Republican leaders
much exercised over the publication in
the Miners Magazine, published by the
Western Federation of Miners, of what
purported to be a denunciation of la
Dor unions by President Roosevelt, and
a denial of it's authenticity by the
president The presidents contradic-
tion was sent to former Senator Lee
Mantle in response to a telegram.
The letter in which the president
was represented to have made an at
tack on union labor was addressed to
Michael DOnnelly. OF Chicago, presi-
dent of the Butchers and Meat Cut
ters' Union. The document is given in
full, with President Roosevelts name
attached, but without date, and it is
stated that it was written in response
to an appeal by DonnSly to him to in
terfere for the Settlement of the late
butchers strike. Following are some
extracts from it:
q stand ready to do as my illus
trious predecessor, Grover Cleveland,
did, and assert the power of this ma
tion against all local nullifers.
Last summer I felt impelled to
write a letter calling upon my country
men to put down lynching. But labor
union terrorism and crime are as great
a national menace as lynch law"
After advising Donnelly to put stop
to the strike, the president is repre-
sented as saying:
I'm any case. be assured will keep
my hands off unless your folly brings
you into collision with the laws of the
United States, when my hand will go
IN a way you will not like. So far as l
am concerned, you have barked up the
wrong tree. l am not to be either
wheedled or frightened into meddling
with what is none of my business"
Milford chronicle., 1904-09-30

MurderousIy Attacked BY Insane Man.
Huntingdon, Pa. Sept 2S. - While
working outside the walls of the Hunt
ingdon Reformatory, John Timmering
an inmate from Erie, murderously at
tackled Guard John Taylor with a
blackjack, beating him into insensibii-
ity. Taylor is seriously injured. The
guard shot his fleeing assailant, who
was returned to the institution.
Milford chronicle., 1904-09-30
Postmaster's House Robbed.

Harrisburg. Pa. Sept. 27. - During
the absence of the family robbers
forced an entrance to the home of D.
Q. RhOades, postmaster at Hummels-
town, east of here. and took from a bu-
reau drawer on the second floor a wal
let containing over $500 in promissory
notes, SIS in cash and a ladies' gold
watch, the whole aggregating nearly
$1,000 in value. 1t is believed that the
robbery is the work of a gang. an al
most identical one occurring but a
few nights ago.
Woman Shot at Trenton Fair Ground.
Trenton. N. j., Sept 26. - Gotlob
Mink, of this city, shot Mrs. Frederick
Adameski at the Interstate Fair
grounds, where he had rented a booth.
and where. with the assistance of his
wife and Mrs. Adamesld, he was get
ting things in order for business. The
injured woman is at st. Francis hos
pital in a serious condition, as the bull
let entered one of her lungs. Mink
made his escape. No reason for the
is known
Milford chronicle., 1904-09-30
JUDGE PARKER IN NEW YORK
His Third Trip There to Consult Dem
ocratic Leaders


New York. Sept. 2S.-Judge Parker
met and conferred at length with
Democratic politicians from half a
dozen states, covering territory as far
east as Connecticut and west to Cali
fornia. His visit to New York is the
third of a series.
In accordance with his custom
Judge Parker prohibited broad cricula-
tion of his plans for his New York
visit, and as a result had the forenoon
clear to receive such persons as came
by appointment. During the afternoon
he saw a number of delegates who
learned of the judges presence
through the Democratic national COM
mittee.
Fewer of Judge Parker's political
managers called than on the two pre-
vious occasions, but it is expected
they will confer with the candidate on
the succeeding days OF his stay here.
Milford chronicle., 1904-09-30
SAMUEL y. WILSON,
Funeral Director and EmbaIme

Twenty-Five years experience in the abov
business with the assistance Of my son, john
p. Wilson, enables me to guarantee satisfac.
tion. Everything first class with moderate
charges Black and white heal ees. Bodies
embalmed or preserved by the use of ice.
Mems black suits Bnd robes; lad.es' dresses
and robes children's shrowds always in
stock. No extra charge made for my wife's
services when required. All styles Of coffi ms
and caskets constantly in stock.
Telephone and telegraph communications
promptly answered. No. extra charge for
distance. Five per cent discount on all bills
paid within thirty days
We ask for an examination of our Furni
ture Department when needing anything IL
this line.
SAM'L. ]. WILSON. MILTON, DBL
Milford chronicle., 1904-09-30

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Stealing
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sNmHne
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while th1
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Milford chronicle., 1904-09-30
A SPEECH UNFIT TO BE MADE
BOurke COclsrRn's Remarks Con-
demned by Democratic Party Organ.

BOurl<e COcLzrnn's Remarks Con-
demned by Democratic Party Organ.
[From the Brooklyn Eagle, Sept 1871
The Eagle published BOurke Cock
rams speech in full on Sunday. That
much was due to news. The Eagle
gave to the speech not only full publi-
cation, but prominent placement That
was due to the magnitude of the meet
ing. The Eagle made no comment up
on the speech when it published it, but
cannot withhold candid comment from
it today with Justice to its readers or
to itself.
As much of the speech as condemned
the conduct of the governor of COlOra-
do against mObS which claimed 10 act
as labor organizations should not have
/ been delivered and should be pOintedly
condemned by every law abiding
newspaper The mobs were made up
of murdererS, manners, terrOrizers and
outlaws As many as twenty-One muir
ders and twice as many maimings
were scored against them. Arson and
terrorism further decorated the con-
duct of these "Organized' outlaws.
They threw down law. They sacrificed
life. They wounded whom they could
not kill. and they followed such per
fOrmances congenial to them, with dy- !
Mantle and the torch. What they did |
was infamous. The condition which /
they brought about was intolerable. /
They made war, with its worst atrOc- /
tiles. on government. on order on prop
erty and on life.
What was done against them by the
state government of Colorado, either in
its judicial or in its military capacity.
was rightly done brayely done, lauda-
bly, done. sternly done, admirably we'll
done. We hope that the doing of it
will be approved by the people of Colo
RADIO 1t will be approved by them if
they love liberty, respect human and
natural rights and deserve to enjoy
those rights. 1t will be approved if the
of murderers is to be pre-
ferred to murder as an industry and if
the vindicatiOn Of law is to be pre-
ferred to the coronation of systema-
-ized crime.
Ii should be incredible that even
Bourke Cochran should attack the ac-
ion and misrepresent the record of the
governor and government of Colorado
Il this matter. But. being not incredi-
be. because he did so his condemna-
ion of it should itself be condemned,
nd the injury which without rebukc
f him would enSue to those whom
e professed to advocate should be re
aired as far as it can be- as explicitly,
S earnestly and as soon as possible.
From much that Bourke Cochran
aid about free trade and a glOrifica-
on of bOycotts. from much that he
aid on collateral subjects, the Eagle
iffers. but those are matters of mere
linion, however unwise, premature or
verdOgmatic BOurke COckran's Opin- y
ms on them may be They can be let -
ass. The things which we have de r
lied and denounced were immoral, in
'ndiary and scandalOus We can
lagine nothing more hurtful than b
oSe things to the cause which BOurke
1ckran would or would affect to IA
IT. As that cause is sincerely sup Z
rted by the Eagle. this paper feels +
und to note and to denOunce the in
ry TO that cause which Bourke Cock
n, Willingly or unwittingly. has
1ght to infict upon it, His was a
aech. in the respects set forth, unfit
be made. =
Milford chronicle., 1904-09-30
q PoIsoNER BREAKS DOWN
At Last Moment Negro Servant Warn.
ed Family Not to Eat Salmon Salad

At Last Moment Negro Servant Warn
ed Family Not to Eat Salmon Salad
Lexington. Ky, Sept 27.-The fam.
lily of Judge James H. Mulligan, former
United States consul to Samoa. has
been saved from death by a negro SER
want breaking down just as a meal was
being served and asking one Of the
members of the family not to eat sal
mon salad which was ready to be
served. A chemist afterwards exam
ined the salad and found it contained
enough strychnine to kill 50 people.
The negro servant, Lewis Mitchell,
had been with the family for years.
and had been pardoned from the peni-
tentiary through the influence of Judge
Mulligan. When the meat was served
he asked Judge Mulligan's son not to
eat the salmon. Being arrested he said
he would confess all.
Judge Mulligan was offered the nom
ination for lieutenant governor when
William GOebel was nominated for
governor, and had he accepted he
would have become governor Of Ken
lucky at Mr. Goebers death.
Milford chronicle., 1904-09-30
"KlIties" Play For King Edward.

London, Sept rs. - The Canadian
'Kilties' band gave a command con-
cert before King Edward at Balmoral.
The party included the Prince and
Princess of Wales, the Duke and
Duchess of Connaught, the Duke and
Duchess of Fife, Premier Balfour and
Captain Scott, of the Antarctic explor-
ing ship Discovery. At the close of the
concert his majesty expressed himself
as delighted, and personally compli-
mented Conductor Robinson, whom he
decorated with the Victoria order.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-10-24
For Rent or Sale Cheap

Two nicely furnished Cottages for rput or sale cheap, Inquire at Skag- way laundry. lO-24 tt
The daily Alaskan., 1904-10-24
nUWHUVLWu HIu
Black Flyer Reaches Port
 From South

The Black Flyer Humboldt arrived in port last nighs at 6 o'clock with a few passengers, 50 tons of freight and one and half days mail. She will sail for the south this evening at 6 o'clock.
 Cottage City Coming
 The Cottage City sailed for Skagway Saturday morning at 10 o'clock and will be due tu arrive tomorrow even ing or Wednesday morning. l.. M, West, agent for the Pacific Coast Steamship Company at this place re- ceived dispatch yesterday notifying him of the sailing. The Cottage City will sail Wednesday night.
 Amur Due Tomorrow
 The Amur of the Canadian Pacific line should arrive in port tomorrow evening or early "Wednesday morning She sailed from Vancouver Saturday evening. She will sail Wednesday night.
 FaraiIon and Al-Ki Coming The Farallon and the Al-Ki were at Wrangell when the Humboldt passed that place coming north. They should reach Skagway tonight or tomorrow.