davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1904-10-21
Annual Statement
OF THE
County Commissioners

of Prince Georges County.
Md, for the Fiscal Year end
ing March 2Sth. 1904, made
cut and Published i'm Com
pliance with Sec. IL, Article
25, Of the Code of Public
General Laws of Maryland.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1904-10-21

CONTINUED ON FOURTH PAGEl
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1904-10-21
Burying Paupers.

Registration.
Judges and Clerks of Election, Room
Rent, ETC., as returned by Supervi
sors of Election.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-05-05
Cadillac Delivery

We have stated herein the thoroughness
of the Cadillac and wish also to say that the
pleasure machine with the tonneau can be
Interchanged for delivery wagon in a few
minutes, thereby giving you double duty
machine at small additional cost, or the
Delivery Wagon can be delivered at the
same price as the Touring Car. This is che
machine that will deliver the goods and do
the work of three teams with a great deal
more dispatch. Wholesalers and depart
nnent stores would do well to look Into the
feasibility of this car, as they are being
used all through the east with grand suc-
cess, and In each instance they are doubling
their orders for machines. We would be-
glad to take car and go out ON a rum for
any concern and show them exactly what 1t
will do and the goods It will deliver In a
short time. The price Of the car Is $3.50.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-05-05
The Auto boat Engine

Everybody Is talking Auto-Boat, but In. order
to have an Auto-boat you must necessarily
have an Auto engine, this Is what we have In
the Lamb Boat and Engine product "copper"
Jacketed, light weight and up-to-date and
power that win make boat hum. Come and
see them and be convinced.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-05-05
The Famous 'aGadillac'

We term this machine famous because It
Is famous the country over as being the
racst finished and best machine In the mar
ket to day for the money. II Is made right,
runs right, and 4 gets you there second to
none. We especially invite mechanics and
easolene experts to thoroughly Inspect this
machine; they know what phosphor bronze
bearings will, bahbt facings, dropped fofg-
nas, copper water Jackets, copper aaskets
and double spark plugs mean to the life OF
machine. The engine Is guaranteed to be
a4 horse power and we have known them
after being used six months to devcIon 9
66- 100 horse power. This Model "B" ma
chine has 30-nch wheels, pressed steel
frame, automatic oler. so that when you
turn on the spark you necessarily turn on
the oil and vice versa; three-pont suspen-
sion springs, so that 1t rides like Pullman
car. The Model "a" has the same engine
ao the Model OBJ but different style body.
We can make immediate delivery on these
cars and you can't beat them anywhere.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-05-05
The Silent laAutoear y

Absolutely no noise or vibration.
Runs as smooth as an electric; double
opposed cylinder; engine In front;
three speeds forward; chaInIess drive;
detachable tonneau; wheel steer; di-
vided front seat; ball bearing trans
mission; drives direct on the high
speed. The car is admired by every
one who has seen it and praised by
those who have ridden IN it. Ease
and simplicity Of control makes it a
fine car for u:e In the city and de-
lIghtfu for country driving.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-12-05
SENATORIAL CONTESTS.

Senatorial contests of the grown interest
Ing and there have been surprises Senator Fairbanks
severely criticised by Indiana politicians and newspapers for
not esgnng before election He appears done well bv
his party in not resgnng for the prolonged
over the choice OF his has been abruptly ended bv the
withdrawal OF two of the three candidates James Hmenwav
Chairman OF the committee appropriations the lower house
OF congress the only candidate will be elected next
month
In New York Governor Odel who the big Republican
victory OF last month found himself master of his state
organization than before has pronounced against Senator
Depew reelection In the Empire some other states
me senatorial situation complicated by the unexpected election
OF men to the legislature who when nominated had little chance
OF winning and to whose views OF the choosing senator
te attention was paid Though Senator Depew is exceedingly
popular Governor Ode has thrown powerful men in the political
arena before this and he may really to elect former Gov
no Black There is probably little to be placed in the
report that Governor Odel will himself out as dark horse for
the senatorship
IN Wisconsin too there reports that Governor la Toilette
mas ms eyes on the enatop but shown himself an earnest
man and 1t viii be surprise if he docs not remain n
governor and carry out the reforms been fighting for wears
Governor La Toilette has grievances against the railroads and
he may hnd that in order carry his reforms it NAV be
say tor him to seek seat in the United States senate
amendments arc TO be made the interstate commerce Law bv tho
next congress senator Quarles. who sa in the recc,
contest over the govcrnorshp has already five pnn - h
hsh tor reelection llc claims OF fifty votes s d ono
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-12-05
INFORMATION
ASKED BY
MINISTERS

The regular Monday morning meeting
OF Methodist ministers convened In the
parlors Of the Mathewson Street NJ. e.
church at 1890 today. DR. Il. c. Bass pre-
sided. the attendance being good
Considerable interest was aroused by
the presentation to the meeting by Rev.
H. A. Rldgway OF a series OF formal
questions addressed to the police commits
sioners of this city. compiled Jointly by
Mr. Ridgway and Rev A. b. Cristy of
the Rhode Island Temperance League.
and requesting an Interpretation by the
commissioners OF their understanding OF
the liquor laws
The ministers meeting Is anxious TO
know exactly the ideas upon which the
commission works i'm granting LIQUOR Ii
censes OF various types and also the con-
dtions which give rise TO the granting OF
privileges and the waving OF certain re-
strictions set forth in the laws in spe-
ciflc instances.
The questions, seven OF eight in num-
ber were duly endorsed by the ministers
and Will at once be communicated To the
commissioners. on the receipt OF q reply
the ministers are prepared TO probe
deeper and with extreme thoroughness
into tho problem which they claim more
than any other threatens and menaces
the well being OF the community.
A general sentiment OF satisfaction over
the determined stand taken by the minis
ters I'm the matter prevailed at the meet
ing this morning.
The morning address was by Rev r. +.
Phreaner and was a scholarly instructive
and interesting consideration of the hym-
nology OF the Methodist church. The pa
per was comprehensive and provocative |
~ much commcndatory remark
A union meeting OF ministers Is sched- /
ulcd for next Monday morning
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-12-05
RIVERSIDE.

Items OF news can be left at Goff's res
taurant on Bullock's Point avenue and
they will receive prompt attention and
publication.
The Rev. +. Tallmadge Root officiated
at the 80 services OF the Congregational
church last evening. his subject being
THAT None May Perish In Your Parish. "
which was very pleasing 20 the large au-
dience. The Senior Christian Endeavor
society was held at o'clock under the
leadership OF W. II. Butler The regular
II o'clock services were conducted by the
pastor. Thomas r. Norris. which consist
ell OF a sermon and communion.
The Hon Levi s. Winchester returned
from an eight days trip TO HIS old home
at Shrewsbury. yesterday. and while he
shows no signs OF being mixed up I'm any
sort Of a battle his smiling face would
indicate that he had at least n good time.
skating was enjoyed by many OF the
Young folks of this place yesterday. the
ice being not less than four inches thick.
The Good cheer whist club Will meet
this afternoon
Frank RAYMOND of Little Rock. Ark. is
the guest Of his uncle. Levi s. Winchester
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-12-05
THE PRICE OF COTTON.

According to the estimate department of the
otton crop tor the present will be reach
ing the total OF Io2ooo bales by
previous produc OF the cotton fields of not kelv
nat tne actual production will fall below estimate for the crop
Peoicuons OF the department of agriculture generally fallen
Deo" inc actua output Three differ
ence between the estimate and the million bales
nen is to be remembered that in the present report nters
not included IN the estimate King of the
department of agriculture
Reports coming from the that from TO 40 mounds
OF lint are taken this from every pounds of seed This
would add quarter of million bales sanguine compues
look tor total crop approaching Is,ooo,ooo
One effect of this large crop dspate the beautiful
vision OF ten cents pound which planters expected realize
from their product for the price already dropped below the nine
cent mark and fall lower though reaches eight
though may prevent the gamblers necessity of industry
from eorneng the market and thus making unght-
gains.
The most significant and cheering the
however that much for the capital engaged
In COTTON manufacturing The high given as one
OF the ehief reasons tor the reduction strike
fan ver that has been prolonged many weeks Now that
the cost OF the staple has been brought level the
mill agents ought to be able grant their former sploves
asked at the outset-living wages
The same of material that sold in the exchange at ~
cents pound in February last sold Saturday than
cents pound The Suy had long crushed and
nature had added her by giving product This
marked change ought conditions
In New England cotton mills that who at living
wage will be deprived of it paving such wages will he
compelled to operate a loss.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-12-05
JAP FISHERMEN RESCUED
AND BROUGHT To PORT

Port Townsend, washn.. Dec S. After
10 days OF hardship, starvation and ex-
posure, two japanese have been taken
from submerged hulk several hundred
miles OFT the coast OF Japan and brought
here by the schooner w +. Carms. q
days from Manila. The men were part or
a crew OF 10 men who left Yoshumura
oct. 4. for two days fishing In the l5-ton
schooner Koupina.
on the third day out the vessel struck
rock and filled 10 the rails. Prior 10
sailing a heavy plank had been dashed
to the after butts and on this the mon
existed for 10 days with no nourishment
but few FISH which floated up from tho
hold OF the schooner one after another
OF the unfortunate japanese succumbed
until on Oct. l6 but three. including the
captain, remained. That day r speck was
sighted on tho horizon and believing it to
be land the half-demented captain started
10 swim His strength was soon OK
haustod and he sank
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-12-05
PRISONERS
ASK FOR

Hartford, Conn. Dec. 5.-The state
board OF pardons at its meeting at the
Capitol today had before il number Of
petitions from inmates Of the state prison
at Wethersheld. which were OF moro than
ordinary interest.
John Warren. Co years old, who is
thought 10 have been I'm prison longer
than any other man in the United STATES
asked that he be paroled lie was cen
fenced for life for murder I'm the second
degree on Dec. II, 1859. Warren in his
request says he believes that because OF
when he killed his wife, which he aid by
holding her head under the water of a
brook beside which they weer sitting. he
has been sufficiently punished and he
promises TO lead an upright life here
after.
Dr. Nancy A. Guilford sentenced IN
1879 to I'D years Imprisonment for man
slaughter in causing the death Of Miss
Emma gill OF Southington. is another
petitioner. Miss Gllls dismembered BODY
was found In pond at Bridgeport. Death
was due primarily to malpracti and
suspicion attaching to Or. Guiford she
disappeared only to be traced - Europ,
and eXtradited from London She applies
Tor pardon on the ground OF good con-
duct Among the other petitioners are
seven life prisoners.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-12-05

inst, Bridget widow OF John McDon-
aid Residence. 406 Branch avenue.
Notice of funeral later.
MEYER-In this city. Dec. 4 1904
Helena. daughter Of Ernest and Mar
garet Meyer aged . months and 90
days
Funeral from her parents residence. 81
Putnam street Tuesday. Dec. G. at /: 40
y. m. Relatives and friends are invited
10 attend
PINkHAM-In East Greenwich on tha
I'D INST, Thomas H., son OF Harry J.
and Bessie NJ Pinkham. aged 2 years.
months, % days.
Boston papers please copy.
sAN6oRN-In this city Sd inst. Hcrber,
A. Sanborn
Funeral services Tuesday the 9th inst
at ] o'clock, at his late residence. No
l16 Melrose street. Relatives and friends
arc invited to attend
STEVEN NS-At Quincy. Mass. Dec. 4,
1908. Hiram X. stevens OF providence,
X. J., In his Slst year.
Funeral services at his late residence.
No 100 Burnside street, Providence. Tues
day afternoon at 2 O'Clock Relatives ana
friends are invited to attend Burial at
convenience of the family
Pawtucket and Fall River papers please
copy.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-12-05
DIED..

ARNoID-In Burrilville. r. l.. on the
Sd inst. Eva f.. daughter OF Horace
Arnold aged % years and day
Funeral from her fathers residence.
Tuesday, Dec. g. at II a. m. Relatives
and friends arc invited TO attend.
5ALIoU-In Pawtuckct, on tho 4th
inst. Mary A. CKing). wife OF Eugene
II. Ballou, aged 3S years.
Notice Of funeral later.
5lAIR-In West Lonsdale. on the Sd
inst, Jane. widow Of Robert S. Blair
Funeral from her late residence. Is
Union street, Tuesday Dec. 6. at p. m
Relatives and friends arc invited 10 at
tend.
eRENNAN-In this city. the Sd inst.
Catherine, wife Of Martin Brennan.
Funeral will take place from her late
residence 54s Douglas avenue. Tuesday
Dec 6, at $50 n. m. Services at St Ed
wards church az a. m. Relatives and
friends are invited 10 attend.
cASHMAN--In Pawtucket on the 4th
inst. Michael eastman.
Funeral Tuesday morning tho eth
inst, at $50 o'clock from his late resi-
dence, 100 Sterry street Pawtucket. Re-
QUEEN mass az st. Mary's church. Pine
street. az O'CLOCK. Relatives and friends
are invited TO attend
DUNN-In this city. the 4th inst. Susan
A. widow Of Albert NJ. Dunn. aged GO
years rs days.
FARRELI--1n this city. on the ith inst.
Mary Elizabeth Veronica, beloved
daughter OF Daniel r and Catherine
n. Bagley Farrell. aged II years 10
months.
Funeral from his parents residence.
Is Puritan street Tuesday. Dec. sth, az
s.3o a. m Relatives and friends aTc-Tn-
yited TO attend
FLANAGAN-tn this city. on tho 9Th
inst. Mary Flanagan.
Funeral from her late residence i6e
Althea street. Tuesday. Dec. eth. at sails
O'Clock M Relatives and friends arc
Invited 10 attend
MeooNAi Din tbls city. ON the Ith
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-12-05
CLAIRV0yANT AIDS IN
FINDING RUNAWAY BOY

North Adams. Mass. Dec. 5.-Hiram N.
Mclaughlin, a l6-year old boy. who disap-
peared from his home in watertown last
June. has ben found in this city. as the
result OF directions given his father by "A
Boston clairvoyant
The boy left home. IL Is understood. as
the result OF misunderstanding. under
the impression that his parents intended
TO send him 10 training school A few
days ago clairvoyant In Boston told
Mclaughlin that his boy was working In
a large mill In North Adams Mcf.augh-
I'm, who II n member of the Watertown
camp OF tho Sons OF Veters. communi-
Gated With g. V. Sullivan, commander of
the camp of that organization I'm this city.
who Immediately began q search for tho
hoy He was finally located I'm tho Eclipse
NIL where he had hon working since bi-
arrival here In June.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-12-05
EAST PROVIDENCE
Rhode Island Company Band to
Give a Concert Tomorrow
Fined For Drunkenness He Must
Work Out the Whole Bill"

Tomorrow evening the citizens OF this
town will have an opportunity 10 listen
10 first class band concert for the Rhode
Island Company band. whose players are
made up OF the working force OF the re-
pair shop OF the Rhode Island company.
South Providence. will give a concert In
the town hall.
CHEAPER TO HAVE SAID YES.
Two men were arrested Saturday even
ing on the charge OF being drunk and
both were given hearing yesterday
morning. one pleaded not guilty. After he
was taken 10 Cranston TO await his trial
he changed his mind: and came TO the
conclusion that he was guilty. Now he
nnds he must remain at Cranston a suf-
fcent length OF time to pay for the cost
OF transporting him backwards and for
wards, which means quite a stay at
Cranston.
A SLIGHT FIRE
An alarm OF fire was sent in from box
7S at $50 this morning for a fire in the
cellar OF house on Second street owned
by Mrs. Gatloy. The FIRE was confined TO
a pile OF rags and no doubt but what the
cause was hot ashes"
MINOR MENTION.
The services at the Second Baptist
church last evening were OF most IN
teresting nature, for the speaker was Mr..
Hezekiah Butterworth the well-know'n
entertainer. who spoke upon Hymns and
Composers OF the Same" Many OF whom
were personally known to the speaker
The school committee will meet this
evening, when, no doubt, a contract will
De awarded for the new heating appar-
atus for the Turner avenue high school
William Clemence. the we'll known base
ball player, has signed with the Evans
vile. Ind, team for the season OF 1906.
The Watchemoket Fire company will
meet this evening. but so far as known,
there Is but little TO come before the
meeting
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-12-05
YOUNG Mr.. ROCKEFELLER
AND Wife GO ABROAD

New York. Dee. 5.--Mr and Mrs. John
II. Rockefeller. Jr.. sailed today on tho
steamer Koenigin Louise for Genoa via
Gibraltar and Naples. Mr. Rockefeller
went abroad by advice OF his physician
and la search OF health.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-12-05
EiSTMiNS TRIAL POSTPONED.

Concord. n. r.. Dec. 5-A. H. Eastman
OF Berlin, charged with the misuse Of na b
tional bank funds, was to have been tried
IN tho United states court AZ Littleton
beginning tomorrow. but 10 is announced
today that me trial has been postponed
until February,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-12-05

hundred and votes while La Toilette men divide the
balance
In Connecticut Governor Bukey will probably be chosen
fill the that will be caused by the retirement Of Senator
Hawy, though Mr. Fessendens given
the battle Senator Cranes appointment by the
the of the Senator Hoar of Massachusetts, will
doubdy be endorsed by the general of Massachusetts,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-12-05
PASSENGERS SHAKEN UP,
BUT NONE WAS INJURED

Portland, Me, Dec. 5.-Two rear coaches
Of passenger train No. IS which left here
at Z a. m, for Boston. were deralled TODAY
while the train was leaving Portland
yard. Passengers were shaken up but not
injured. The train was delayed n half
hour
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-12-05

France according do things
Morocco the of her agreement England Schools
and hospitals be established There will probably be
objection the sewing the hospitals there the
radicals find ignore the simple gentle hepmees
of France who a a distance.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-12-05

Little is expected to be accomplished session OF
that began Washington today congressman
take notion dsappont their fellow by developing
unexpected capacity for work.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-12-05

The Boston Good Government association big
magning glass the records of the candidates for aldermen
This organization may do all the would like this year.
but appears 10 be engaged in very necessary public duty
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-12-05
what Others
Arc Saying

TITS quite n card for Mayor Mcclellan
that President Cutting of the Citizens
Union calls him exceedingly industrious
and personally honest This apropos OF
its quest for the right kind of a man to
support for the next mayor. r."--Boston
Herald.
"a general agreement among Republi-
cans TO stand firmly for protection, but
for no private abuse OF protection. and
TO inquire i'm good faith into the schedules
said TO be outgrown with the sole purposc
OF reaching "A fair judgment would make
simple the adjustment which popular
opinion requires. New York Tribune
''The any cost at which Port Arthur is
TO be taken is still piling up."-Chicago
Tribune.
General Chaffee wants all army de-
serters disfranchised. Missouri Demo-
Gratis would prefer to have party insert
ed In place OF army denver Republl-
can.
The railroads have no right TO elect
a United states senator I'm Missouri The
lawyers who are employed by the rail-
roads have no right to say who shall
succeed Francis NJ. Cockrell. kansas
City Star.
The great powers OF western Europe
are no wise doubtful OF the permanent
position OF Russia as an empire OF the
first rank. Cleveland Leader.
In colonial policy there is such a thing |
as 'salutary neglect provided the colony |
Or possession be given sufficient power 10 |
attend to its own local interests Secretary
rafts suggestions are I'm line with tho
enlightened course he has steadily adj
Record-Horald.
The Panama army has been disbanded
ave for 25 men, retained TO meet tho
statutory requirement for standing
'rmy.' But IL Is explained that this docs
lot include the captain general tho lieu
enant geueral. the four major generals.
lalf hundred brigadiers and coioncIs
lot fow' Galveston News
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-12-05

Amersan newspapers refrain from giving the German equiv
aent for crazy capitalization"
would have to publish it in serial form.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-12-05

Mayor Ashley OF New Bedford this year having
before this.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-12-05

Some Democrats consong themselves with the
four
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-12-05

THE any cost at which Port Arthur is
TO be taken is still piling up."-Chicago
Tribune.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-12-05

As Portland Ore is to have the big exposition
location should recommend especially the Fpno
Aaskans.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-12-05

Miss Agnes Miller, OF Chicago, speaks
to young women about dangers of the
Menstrual Period - how to avoid pain and
suffering and remove the cause by using
Lydia E. Pinllham's Vegetable Compound.
b f0YNs WoNN:-I suffered for six years with dynenor.
Qnlul peodss much that dreaded
knew meant three four days of intense pain The said
py repeated and neglected. N
III young girls only realized how dangerous to take cold al
nls much suffering would
or E Pinkham's Vegetable
medicine which helped Within weeks after started To
take It, noticed marked improvement general health and At
@ Tune OF my next monthly period the diminished consider
aby Kept up the treatment and cured like
person nce am in perfect health brighter have
au J. pounds to my weight color is good and feel light
nappy miss AGNES MILLER, 25 Potomac Ave, Chicago III
The monthly sickness the condition of n womaps
heaith Anything unusual prompt
proper Fifty irony
ydia r. Pinkhams Vegetabe men.
struation and makes those periods