davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1904-08-05
gelect @istellany.
Francis Scott Key.

saw in a newspaper, short time
ago, a we'll written and interesting ar
ticle, entitled can American Wal.
halla." 1t set forth the need of nat
ional memorial hall where the remains
of great soldiers, statesmen and schol-
ars might be laid away, so that their
friends and comrades, as also posterity,
might conveniently visit their resting
places. In that article were the fol-
lowing words, viz: "Many men and
women who have given much to the
United States Government are inter
red in ground unknown. The last
resting place of Francis Scott Key,
author ofthe Star Spangled Banner,
is not known to this day, althou gh
several persons have claimed to know
the spot" This statement is mis-
take, and a surprising one in view OF
the facts.
have often visited Mt. Olivet, a
beautiful cemetery on the southern
edge of the city OF Frederick, Md.
and when | read the statement felt
sure that had seen the grave of this
patriot in that burial place. Wishing
however, to be beyond a mistake in
such matter, l wrote to friend in
the place. / have, as the result, now
before me copy OF the official pro.
gram used by the "Key Monument
Association" of Frederick, at the dedi.
cation of fine monument to the mem.
ory of the poet, August Sth, 1898
The monument was erected at a cost
of $40 900, secured by the association
from the patriotic citizens of Mary.
land and other States. The people OF
Frederick gave the first $4,000. The
mayor Of Frederick, Mr.. John e.
Fleming; the State Superintendent OF
Education, Mr.. f. T. Pettyman; the
Governor, Mr.. Frank Brown, and
many others, took All active part in
securing the necessary funds. The
National Society of the Sons of the
American Revolution, in session in
Boston in May, 1884, indorsed the ap.
peals Of the Governor and the associa-
tion.
In the letter of Governor Brown to
the Governors of the other states are
these words: "The ashes of Francis
Scott Key have lain for many years
unhonored beneath the soil of his ma
tive state, in the cemetery at Freder-
ick, Maryland" The result was that
the necessary sum was soon secured
a striking and beautiful design select.
ed, and at the date already mentioned
August Sth, 1898, the graceful monu.
ment was unveiled and dedicated in
in the presence of thousands Of patri-
otic people from far and near. Mr..
Henry Watterson delivered the ora.
tion; there was an original poem by
Mr.. Folger McKinsey, the secretary
of the association; Rev. Messrs. Os.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1904-08-05
1Iuetry.
UNCLE HENRY ON LUCK.

Some people claim there amt no luck in this old
world; they claim
It's wisdom and hard word and pluck that bring
folks wealth and fame;
don't deny that there's a pile OF truth in what
they say,
But still it makes me kind of smile to hear them
talk that way.
When Elder Johnson's oldest son, some dozen
years ago,
Got tired farming here and run away to join a
show,
1t busted up first thing he knew, and left bim
stranded fat,
Not knowing what the deuce to do, except pass
round the hat
And then doctor took him up, in some X 'ntucky
town,
And he's famous surgeon now and saltn' money
There want no luck about that-no! No luck at
all, you DOL
But he'd been with that horse show, ift hadn't
busted, yet;
And last week old Dave Simpsons dog, while sort Of
snoopin' round,
Barked up a hollow, rotten log, and what dyou
s'pose they found?
Ten thousand dollars wo tn of god some robber'd
hid one day
OF course twas all Dawes wisdom made his dog
take on that way.
One-tim in church, when Dick Shaw's May got up
to sing tune,
A stranger that was there that day got interested
just happened that he'd stayed because he'd miss
ed the train, you know
But Mays not workin' like she was in them days,
long ago;
The stranger took 'er off somewhere and trained
'er voice somehow,
And she's his wife and lives in style, and sings in
opry now.
No, there's such thing as luck to help a person
through;
It's wisdom and hard work and pluck makes folks
do what they do
s'pose If I'd been born in some big castle a
They'd drove me out, fol I'm so dumb, and I'd be
farmn' still.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1904-08-05
REFLECTIONS OF A BACHE-
....-. LOR.

A woman's conscience is generally
more than half cunning.
When a baby gets certain age it
gets collie whenever you look at it.
There is no fool like the old fool
who thinks he knows a young fool
when he sees one.
When everything else fails, man
can generally make woman love him
by making her suffer.
An ideal dressmaker is one that can
make a woman look either fat or thin
where she has no business to.
Teasher-Your recitation was ex-
tremely good, Johnny. The e estures
were particularly natural. Where
did you get them?
Johnny-Git what?
Teacher-The gestures.
Johnny-I amt got the gestoors.
It's hives!
BSCRIBE TO THE ENQUI.
RER. ONE DOLLAR AYEAR.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-11-06
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is
Pleasant to Take.

The finest quality of graduated
loaf sugar is used in the manufac-
ture of Chamberlain s Cough Remedy
and the roots used in its preparation
give it a flavor similar to maple sy-
rup, making it quite pleasant to
take. Mr.. w. L. Roderick. Of Pooles-
vile, Nd, in speaking of this remedy
says: ~ have used Chamberlain s
Cough Remedy with my childen for
several years and can truthfully say
it is the best preparation of the
kind I know of. The children like
to take it and it has no injurious
after effect. For sale by A. G. Luken
& CO., and w. H. Sudhoff, Fifth and
Main streets.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-11-06

~ enjoyed good health until about two years
ego when noticed my back began to ache FREE
Queutly; il became sore and lame, and headache
soon added to my misery also found tia. that my
weak and nervous, having severe pains at regu-
Ar intervals" writes Mrs. Augustus Emory.
Treasurer New Century Club, "a Dean Street
sRoxbury(, Boston, Mass. She continues: ~My
soon seemed like heavy burden. decided
% try DR.. Pierce's Favorife Prescription which
several of my friends praised so highly. I felt
Selief within week, my appetite came back, the
heep. Within fourteen weeks had Completely
Secovered my health: seemed built up anew,
ny pulse, which had been weak became nor
nal, and new life animated my entire being
gladly endorse your medicine"
Doctor Pierce's Favorite Prescription
sestoTes weak and sick women to sound
health, by curing the local womanly dis
eases which are generally responsible for
she failure Of the general health. A wom-
sn's entire being Il conferred in her wom-
snly nature. When the delicate womanly
organism is attacked by disease; when
there is irregularity or disagreeable drain !;
when Inflammation burns and ulcers gnaw
ahe general health will reflect the progress
81 disease, in increasing weakness, nerv.
BUSINESS, backache, he adache, loss of appe-
lite and sleeplessness.
So sure of it is the Worlds Dispensary
Medical Association, of Buffalo, N. Y, pro-
Drietors of DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescrip-
ZION, that they offer $500 reward for women
who cannot be cured of Leucorrhea, Fe-
male weakness, Prol ipsus, or Falling Of
Womb. All they ask is a fair and reasona-
bic trial of their meals of cure.
DR.. Pierce's Pleasa t Pellets regulate the
stomach. liver and DO 1elA
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-11-06

Agency.
Falling a Mile-C. H. Claudy.
The First Muscallonge-C. A.
Hayden.
The Folding of Morning Glory
James H. Tuckcrman. Drawing by
Max Keeper.
Pedigree Sheep-Breeding-R. Hen
ry Rev. With photographs by r. H.
Winslow.
AcrosA Country Running rthur
Ruhl. Photographs by the Pictorial
News Company.
Following Deer Trails in North
western Woods-H. S. Garfield.
Drawings by Lynn Bogue Hunt.
Little Outdoor Stories-The Way
to Winding River-Carroll Rankin,
iona Gale, Clarence Hawkes..
A study in Fear, Old Ringtail s
Waterloo.
An October OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Coll.
Vesper.
The Trotting Rhino Of Kelantan--
Casper Whitney. Photographs by
the author and others.
Men and Women of the Outdoor
World-T. S. Van Dyke
Learning to Shoot.
The Sportsman 5 View Point
Casper Whitney.
The Outdoor School and College
orld-Ralph ID. Paine.
How to Plant Quail-Dan Beard.
The Game Edwyn Sandys.
Natural History-John Burroughs
Scoring in Golf-Van Tassel SUIT
phen.
Photography for the Beginner-L.
w. Brownell.
Yacht Measurement John Hy
sloD.
Breeding the Sporting Dog-Jo-
seph A. Graham.
Twenty-Five cents copy-three
dollars a year.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-11-06
Made Young Again.

s'One of DIR. Kings New Life Pills
each night for two weeks has put me
in my teens again. writes d. III.
Turner. of Dempseytown, Pa. They
are The best in the world for Liver,
Stomach and Bowels. Purely veget-
able. Never grippe. Only p cents
at A. G. Luken & Co.'S drug store.
Hundreds of lives saved year by
wear by having DIR. Thomas Eelectrlc
Oil in the house just when it is need
ed. Cures Group. heals burns, cuts
wounds of every sort.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-11-06
SOME FACTS.

(From New York World. March 49,
The antitrust law was framed by
a Republican, was passed by Re-
publican House and Republican
Senate. was signed by Republican
president So.
the statute books during the entire
second term of Grover Cleveland, a
Democratic president.
Through those four years of
Democratic administration all APP
peaIs and all efforts of the "World"
to have the law enforced were met
with sneers, jeers and open con-
tempt from a Democratic Attorney
General. Richard Olney, who pre-
, tended that the law was unconstitu-
tional and who would do nothing to-
ward prosecuting violators of it.
The first effort to enforce the law
was made by Theodore Roosevelt, a
Republican president.
i The first Attorney General TO Wig
test the law was Republican at
torney-General. Philander c. Knox
The decision of the Supreme Court
, of the t. S. given as finality from
| which there Is no appeal. upholding
the law as perfectly constitutional
and absolutely impregnable in every
respect, as the ''World' for twelve
years constantly insisted. was due to
five judges. every one Of whom is a
, Republican.
! The dissenting minority Of the
court. included every Democratic
judge Of that tribunal-to-wit:
Chief Justice Fuller. of Illinois
Mr. Justice White. of Louisiana,
and Mr.. Justice Peckham. Of New
, York.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-11-06
Met ALI Corners.

Zone night Muldoon s show blew
into town and Joe went against a
couple of fighters and put them both
away. Then they sprung ringer
on him--old Pickaninny remember
Pick, do you? He was a good one
in those days and he could slash
away like blazes. Joe stayed two
rounds with him, and then he kick
ed He had already won two fights
that night, and he was tired.
- See var, man. says Joe, All IN
eittin' a tritle the wuss of this! 4o'
ain a-treatin' me fair! How many
men you all think All m entitled to
put out in one night, anyway? All IN
a-goin' to quit You right hyar!' And
he did.
"That was how he started, and
YOU know what he s done since then
He's an easy man Ito handle, ano
I've never had any trouble with
him.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-11-06
Started Out Early.

"Well, when Joe was about SIX
teen he used to work In a fish mar
ket there. He WASH t much to look
at-just a leggy sort of a boy, with
an astonishing wallop for his weight.
They used to put him on at the anna
teur shows-places where you get
$3.50 if you stay four rounds with a
good man. and kick in the stomach
if you didn't. Joe needed the mon
ey, and he thought he's like to grab
off $3.50 on the side once in a while,
so he went around there and asked
for a chance.
Can you 90 some?' they asked
him.
- We'll, boss, that s identically
what All wants to fin out messe f, ,
Joe told them. They didn't think
much of his looks, so they gave him
an easy mark, and Joe rocked him
TO sleep in about two minutes. They
thought that was earning money too
fast, 50 they brought i'll another for
him and Joe put him in his little
bed in two rounds. After that he
used to 90 against everything that
came along, and he ALWAYS won.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-11-06

State of Ohio, City of Toledo, Luz
cas- county, IS:
Frank j. Cheney makes oath that
he is 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 dol
lars for each and every ease of ca
talrh 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 De-
cember, A. D., 1886.
Seal. A. w. GLEASON,
Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken in
ternally, and acts directly on the
blood and mucous surfaces of the
system. Send for testimonials, free.
F. J. CHENEY & CO,
Toledo, O..
Sold by all druggists, 75c.
Halls family Pills are the best.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-11-06
Quick Arrest.

J. A. Gulledge, of Verbent. Ala.
was twice in the hospital from Sc
we're case of piles causing "a tumors
After doctors and all remedies fail
ed, Bucklen's Arnica Salve quickly
arrested further inflammation and
cured him. 1t eonquers aches and
kills pain. 25c at A. G. Luken &
Co.'S
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-11-06
OUTING.
Edited by Casper Whitney. $50
Fifth Avenue, New York.
Contents For November. 1904

THE Madness of 1t An Draw
ing for ''Falling Mile by G. W.
Peters. (Frontispiece.)
The Men Who Tanned the Cow
Towns Arthur Chapman. Photo
graphed by Burrell
Beauty and the Beast Drawing
by A. T. Baker.
Honesty in Football-Frank S
Butterworth. Copyright Photo
graphs by James Burton.
In the Cool of the Autumn Day
Photograph by NJ c. Fair.
Tie London Cabby-Vanee Thomp
son. Photographs by the Nouvelles
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-11-06
THE TROUBLES
OF MOTORMEN
ARE OBLIGED TO MAKE A
SPECIAL STUDY OF FEMf-
NINE TRAITS.
DOGS ALSO ADD TROUBLE
Women Always Try to Cross in the
Front Of Cars.

"Look out!' screamed the man
who was riding with the motorman
in the vestibule, "you are going to
strike that woman"
A woman was walking leisurely
across one Of the down town cross
ings and apparently the car would
strike her. But the motorman smil-
ed and the man thought he was fend
ish.
"Nope,' answered the motorman,
that woman is going to stop and
wait for a carr
Sure enough the woman stopped
just before reaching the car track.
"You ought to be a detective, man
md not running a street car at Is
cents an hour, said the man with
Nuch admiration.
"Don't know anything about the
husiness,' answered the motorman
rood naturally. "This is more in my
line. But just watch that woman
Tossing there. Do you see her
Watching the car? She is going to
try and get across in front of me
md I'll bet l don't miss her
FOOT
The car fender almost brushed the
woman's skirts as it passed.
''How did you guess it?' inquir-
I'd the man.
Il didn't guess it. just simply
knew it. All women are alike and
if we motormen weren't able to
Judge just what they were going to
do we would keep that little white
wagon busy carrying women to the
morgue.
''You see, woman likes to tempt
fate. If she is on the other side OF
the street and in no hurry she will
hurry up if she sees car coming
and will do her best to get across III
front of it. Now. if d woman is just
going to wait for or board a car as
that other woman back there she
acts with her natural senses and
does not watch the car in that pecu-
liar way.
"Thanks,' he& continued as the
man handed him a good campaign
cigar he himself was afraid to smoke
"This is a great business and no
place for man without nerve and
good Judgment. Practically we have
to have second sight for there is
hardly a square of the whole route
that we don't have to decide in our
minds whether woman is going to
attempt suicide by running in front
of car, or whether a wagon will
make itself a candidate for the re-
pair shop by trying to beat us out
of our right of way
"Possibly you have seen me
glance back each time I make a stop
to allow passengers to get off. Real
ly there is no necessity for the con-
ductor to ring the bell for me to
start. for / merely glance at the pas
senger aliehting and then figure out
in my mind just how long it is going
to take them to get off. Half the
time l have my brake off and the
power on before the bell finishes
ringing
Another thing
"Ki-yi-ki-yi-ki-yi.' came from un-
der the ear. followed by chorus of
shrieks as the car sent a dog up in
the air. The car came to a stop with
a sudden jerk as the brake was APP
piled.
"Iou cant tell anything about
those blasted dogs remarked the
motorman. alphabetically. as the eal
started again.
OUTING.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-11-06

eff" a woman ever gets so home
ly' she isn't worth looking at she d
letter take Hollister 5 Rocky Noun
tain Tea. Brings back the bloom of
youth. 80 cents, Tea or Tablets. A.
G. Laken & Co.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-11-06

When once liberated within your
system, it produces most wonder
full effect. It's worth ones last
dollar TO feel the pleasure Of life that
comes by taking HOLSTERS Rocky
Mountain Tea. A. G.. Luken & Co.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-11-06
HISTORY OF
JOE CANS
QUITE A CHARACTER IN THE
PUGILIsTIC WORLD
EARLY FIGHTS IN HIS LIFE
Al Hereford the Oratorical Sporting
Man, of Baltimore. Tells of
Them.
EARLY FIGHTS IN HIS LIFE

Joe Cans, who luckily received
he decision over Jimmy Britt on a
foul Monday night at San Francisco,
IS one of the most interesting char
,cters in pugilism. Quite, richly but
.uietly dressed, and a prudent
apender, Cans is one of the colored
aoxers who are real ornaments to
heir arduous profession. AL Here
ford, the ornamental and oratorical
Baltimore sporting man, who has
2uided Cans destinies from the be-
Ginning of his career, said recently
rrhen asked how the black became a
lighter:
"Yo' want to know how long
,Ioe's been aft ghtin'? Oh, about
thirteen years, that's all. And yet
they talk about old man Fitzsim-
mons. What's the matter with old
man Cans? Yo' know m from Bal
timo' re both from the same
town
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-11-06

Hives are a terrible torment to the
little folks and 10 some older ones.
Easily cured Doan's Ointment never
fails. Instant relief. permanent cure
At any drug store, 30 cents.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-11-06

Chamberlain Stomach and Liver
Tablets are becoming favorite for
stomach troubles and constipation.
For sale by 4. G. Luken & CO., W. FL.
Sudhoff. fifth and Main.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-06-24

the land is leading. here and crowded
with the members of that great party
(which sees in this splendid city the
symbol Of its rise and power. Within
this unexampled multitude is every rank
and condition of free men, every creed
and occupation. But today a common
purpose and desire have engaged US all
and from every nook and corner of the
country rises but single choice to ~
the most exalted office in the world
He is no stranger waiting in the shade
to be called suddenly into public light
The American people have seen him for
many years and always where the fight
was thickest and the greatest need was
felt. He has been alike conspicuous 10
the pursuits OF peace and in the arducns
stress of war. No man now living wit
forget the spring of '9s, when the Ameri
can mind was so inflamed and Ameri-
can patriotism so aroused; when among
all the eager citizens surging to the
front as soldiers, the man whom this
convention has already in It's heart was
among the first to hear the cali and
answer to his.name. Preferring peae'
but not afraid of war; faithful to every
private obligation yet first to VOLUNTEER
at the sign of national peril; leader in
civil life and yet so quick to compre
bend the arts OF war that he grew 81
most in day to meet the high exae
tions of command. There is nothing
which so tests man as great and un,
expected danger He may pass his liz,
amid ordinary scenes and what he =.
on does but few will ever know. But
when the crash comes or the flames
break out, moments time will single
out the hero in tn crowd A flash Of
lightning in the night viii reveal what
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-06-24

The public mind is awake both to it,
opportunities and its dangers. No.
where in the world, in any era, did Citi,
zenship mean more than It means 10.
day in America. Men of courage and
sturdy character are ranging them
selves together with unanimity seldom
seen. There is no excuse for cropping in
the dark, for the light is plain to him
who will but raise his eyes. The
American people believe in man or
party that has convictions and knows
why. They believe that what expert
ence has proved it is idle to resist. A
wise man is any fool about to die. But
there is wisdom which with good for
tune may guide the living and. the strong
That wisdom springs from reason, OBJ
servation and experience. Guided by
these this thing is plain, and young
men may rely upon 1t, that the history
and. purposes have described, rising
even to the essence and aspirations of
patriotism. find their best concrete ex.
ample in the career and doctrines of the
Republican party.
But not alone upon the principles Of
that party are its members in accord
With the same devotion which has
marked their adherence to those prin
cipIes, magnificent and enduring as they
are, they have already singled out the
man to bear their standard and to lead
the way No hipher hadIa xvas eyer got.
conferred But great as the honor Is
the circumstances which surround Il,
make that honor even more sprofound.
You have come from every state and ter
ritory in this vast domain. The country
and the town have We'd with each other
in sending here their contributions :
this splendid throng. Every highway in
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-06-24
BsVsridgs Seconds Nomination

When Gov Black concluded the wild
est scene 50 TAR witnessed occurred. Tea
thousand persons were cheering and way
ing Gags. Chairman Cannon waved the
torn Gag used when Abraham lincoln
was nominated. Renewed excitement fol
owed and the building quiyered. \
young man isvth megaphone on the
stage shouted '.RooseveitY and ths
rrowd took up the cry, The demopstra.
ton continued. The aisles were crowd
ID. California nnfolded gold banner
indiana opened . red, white and blue
umbrella. New York started the refrain
sRoosevelt, RooseYelt, Of New York; Al
lie end 81 20 minutes Chairman Cannon
called for erier and Senator BsveFides
Of Indiana, took the platform @ second
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-01-09
FARMERS INSTITUTE.
The Appointments for January and
February Announced.

A number of Farmers Institutes are to
be held during this month and February
by the Department of Agriculture, and
these will be conducted by Dr. B. w. Kill
gore State Chemist; Dr. TAFT Butler,
State Veterinarian; Prof. w. T. Massey,
and Mr.. c. B. Williams. The appoint
ments are:
Warrenton, Tuesday January 19.
Jackson, Wednesday, January 20.
Murfreesboro, Friday, January %
Windsor Monday, January 25.
Gatesville, Wednesday, January q.
Currituck, C. H., Friday, January 29
Camden, c. H., Saturday, January 80
Elizabeth City, Monday, February 1.
Hertford, Tuesday, February g
Edenton, Wednesday, February g.
Roper, Friday, February 5.
Washington, Saturday, February g.
Greenville, Monday, February s.
Tarboro, Tuesday and wednesday, Feb
ruary 9 and 10.
Goldsboro, Thursday, February II.