davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1905-10-20

cies in the treasury. and may contract debts
20 any amount that may be necessary for the
defense OF the State.
But nothing i'll this section UTin this COnSti l.
tuition contained shall deprive the General
Assembly OF the power to apportion amongst
and to appropriate to the city of Baltimore
ana the several counties of the State out OF
any funds in the Treasury not otherwise APP
propriated, sum of money not exceeding
four hundred thousand dollars each year, to
be expended only in the construction and
maintenance of public roads and highways
under and in accordance with such regula-
lions as the General Assembly may from time
to time prescribe.
SECTION =. And he it further enacted by
the authority aforesaid, That the aforegoing
section hereby proposed AN amendment to
the Constitution shall be. at the next general
election held this State, submitted to the
legal and qualified voters thereof for their
adoption or rejection. in pursuance of the
directions contained in Article 4 OF the Con-
stitutiOn OF this State, and at the said general
election the vote on said proposed amend
ment to the Constitution shall lie by ballot
and upon each ballot shall be printed the
words: For Constitutional Amendment"
and "A gainst Constitutional Amendment"
as now prescribed by law, and Immediately
after said election due returns shall he made
to the Governor of the vote for and against
said proposed amendment AS directed by
said fourteenth article of the Constitution.
This is to certify that this engrossed docu
ment proposing Amendment to the Con
stitutton of the State of Maryland, the origi-
nal of which was passed by the Senate by
yeas and nays more than three-f ifthS of all
the members elected votingin the aft rmative
on March ., 1904.
SPENCER {. JONES,
President the Senate
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1905-10-20

Ordered. this 10Th day of October in the
year 1909, by the Circuit Court for Hartford
County, in Equity, that the sales of the per-
sunal estate made and reported in the above
entitled case by Harry 5. Carver. trustee. he
ratified and confirmed, unless cause to the
contrary thereof be shown on or before the
nth day of November, in the year 1908 {;
provided, a copy of this order he inserted in
some newspaper printed and published in
Hartford county once week for three success
sve weeks before the said II til day of No
Vcmber, 1905.
The report states the amount ofsalcs to he
$312.5O.
True Copy-TcSt:
WM. $. FORWoOD, JR., Clerk.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1905-10-20
7 IN0IINIII VI
ROBERT MOSS.
Secretary of the Senate.

This is to certify that this engrossed docu-
mcnt proposing an Amendment to the Con
Stitutlon OF the State OF Maryland. the origi-
nal of which was passed by the House OF
Delegates by yeas and nays, more than three
hfths of all the members elected voting in the
affirmative on March TO- 1901
GEORGE Y. EVERHART
Speaker of the House of Delegates.
BENJAMIN l.. SMITH,
Chief Clerk
Now, THEREFORE, l, EDWIN WAKEFIELD,
Governor of the State of MARYLAND in pur-
Suance OF the provisions of Section / of Ar
ticlc 1 + of the Constitution of the State of
Maryland, and of the mandate of the Court
of Appeals of the State of Maryland, do here
by order and direct that a copy of each of
said bills proposing said amendments to said
Article and 81 of the Constitution of the
State be published in at least w O newspape
in each of the counties of the State, where so
many may be published. and in any county
published, then in that newspaper and in
one of which shall be in he German language
ceding the next general election, which said
election will held on the eth day of Novem-
Der, 1905, at which election the said proposed
amendments shall be submitted, in the form
and manner prescribed by the General ASSEM-
bly,, to the legal and qualified voters of the
State for adoption rejection.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1905-10-20

Daniel !. Lynch. Is William w. Coalc.
l BENJAMIN Goodwin. + n. Oscar Stokes.
l Nicholas ii. Leight. r. John W. Barton.
l Iohn w. Evans. ~ Peter J. GugartS.
= John II. Smith. ~ William Ayrcs.
= Samuel w Preston. IL Sylvester Phelps.
= John s. Mitchell. "A John Walter Street,.
= William +. Cook. f. John +. Upton.
= NJ. +. McGonigal. r. Isaac Amos.
= Wm. b. Richardson. - John ) Sladc.
. George o. Silver. > ]. Wallace Heaps.
= w. Wilson Cooley. - Wakeman II. Scott.
. w. l.. Baldwin. - J Is. Scarborough r.
. Cornelius Cole. - Samuel w. wilson.
3 August Martin. . G. w. Scarborough.
= Benjamin W. Amos. - Luther II. McNabb.
> W Crawford Norris - David L. Price.
; Alfred Richardson % Fletcher Hopkins.
3 w. Scott Handy. is William b. Chesney.
3 Harry X. Moore. l6 A. Hamlin Carver.
3 William Gunther. I6 Thomas Carroll.
, ]. Lee Boarman. ST. Otho Green.
, /. Kerscy Davis. il August Bccht old.
= Edward : Maxwell IS Stephen J. Seneca.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1905-10-20
PERCHEROR STALLION FOR SALE.

To close out a partnership between the I'M
dersigued subscribers. FRANCILLIAN, a
Registered Imported Stallion, is offered for
sale ut a low price. He is popular sire, OF
fine confirmation, perfectly sound. gentle in
and out of the stable, and weighs 1850 lbs.
Anyone wishing to buy can address
LEE OFFUTT,
ALBERT FIELDS,
Rockville, Md
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1905-10-20
HAIRY s, CARVER, Solicitor.
ORDER NlSl.

Stuart Egerton and
Samuel e. Egerton, Jr.. In the Circuit Court
partners trading as for
EGerton Brothers, Hartford County,
VS.. In Equity.
John H. Fisher and
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-27
Let Children Go Barefoot.

Chicago Journal.
 Because a certain exceedingly sensi- ble class in the community saves sole leather as well as discomfort by letting its children run barefoot in the warm weather, certain other class makes It's youngsters walk and run the fierce swelterig in shoes and stockings.
 There is really no danger that chill dren will be the worse for being allow ed to go with the foot covering nature designed for them-not even socially.
 If there is nothing more than shoes to stamp the caste of We're de We're. the child might just as well be barefooted as in patent feathers.
 There Is a foolish theory that goins barefooted spreads" the feet and makes them larger. Nothing can be further natural growth and shape, fills them with compact, well-knit muscle, makes them healthy and efficient and has a good muscle Is always smaller for the same strength than fabby muscle.
 Small feet depend upon too many deeds of any one gereration make much
 The fear of lockjaw dangles before for making their little peoples feet un- happy in summer. It Is true that the germ of lockjaw can be found or .ne But 1t Is equally true that no one evei heard of a child's having the disease. no matter what happened to his feet in the way of cuts and bruises.
 It requires something more than a germ to inoculate one with any specific trouble of the sort; thero must be the predispoRltion to give the germ a place to grow. and In healthy children those places are wanting.
 As to how natural 1t is to go without shoes and stockings the yearning and craving of the children themselves bears most eloquent witness. If any grown person eQuires further proof he may have it by noting the quickness and ease with which his own feet hard en themselves at the beach within a few days.
 It is tho natural and comfortable thing to do. and If more grown folk could be induced to do 1t from child hood on there would not be so many to regret the unnatural and distorted feet which prevail too largely.
 Let the children run barefooted-it is their natural right.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-27
When ships Turn Turtle.

Rome (Ga.) Tribune.
 One of the Russian admirals grave ly reported to his Emperor that the Russian fleet couldn't fight effectively during the late battle with Togo be- cause so many of the Russian ships turned turtle"
 We cannot imagine anything more embarrassing. to a well regulated ad- We should think 1t would take the ginger out of any fighter and make him long with sincere longing for home and mother.
 When a ship turns turtle things get all out. of whack and effective fighting is hardly possible-unless. in- deed. your enemy's ships also turn tur- tie, which never seems to happen.
 When ship does the turtle stunt the gun gets as full of water na steel trust stock and persist in floating up against the ceiling in a most unusual and alarming manner.
 Things look very foolish around the deck when the ship turns turtle. The torpedo tubes won't work and the fur niture gets levied on by some sub marine merman with a bailiff's com mission direct from King Neptune him. self. The vodka, even, will not be- have.
 On the whole, we think the Rus sian admirars explanation Is all right Good. effective and result-getting fighting, Is, evidently, impossible when your ships persist in getting silly and turning turtle
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-27
TUESDAY. JUNE a1. 1905.
AN IMPORTANT WORK.

The Federal Census Bureau is soon to begin a work which. if fully and faithfully carried out. Is likely to prove both interesting and instructive. being nothing less than complete 'compila- tion of the marriage and divorce laws of all the States of the Union. In ad- dition there will be statistics, as com plete as can be obtained, of all mar riages and divorces since 1889, period of fifteen years. To carry out these ends a sufnciently large force of em- pioyes will be sent to each State, and these employees will not rely altogether on such statistics as may have already been gathered and compiled by State and local authorities, but will apply to the county and church records and any other source of information that may be open to them.
 It is not merely for the purpose of collecting and compiling statistics that this large job will be undertaken by the bureau, though that would certain ly be a matter of interest to the entire country. In addition to that task it Is proposed to collect and analyEe the provisions of the marriage and divorce laws of all the States and Territories. so as to have a complete compendium of the entire subject. Commenting on this work. The Chicago Record-Herald says:
 The chaces of our marriage and di- vorce laws which has resulted from % shown in Vivid fashion by the report A strong impetus to the movement for curing joint action among the states or by a constitutional amendment granting Congress the power to legis- follow. This Is one of the cases in which a steadily growing evil may be counted on 10 produce steadily more
 Such a collection and compilation will bring out, as nothing else could, the gross inequalities and inconsistent cies of what really ought to be as near a perfect and uniform system as hu- man knowledge can form. One has but to read the newspapers to see that there is hardly an approach to uni- formity in the laws. and that each ssate has practically it's own regula- tions. The most ardent devotee of States rights must admit that this is not right. A marriage or e livorce which Is legal and valid in one State should be equally SO in every other State. Whether there will ever be a constitutional amendment under which Congress can enact uniform laws on the subject, or whether Federal control of marriage and divorce will be best. are matters about which there will be differences of opinion. but there ought to be no argument over the desirabil- ity of ending practices which are a shame and a reproach to us as a peo- pie. When the work of the Census Bureau Is completed and the results made public, the great American peo- pie will have their eyes opened to one of the worst features of tho American social system.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-27
WORLD SWEEP OF ToGo's VICTORY
Baron KanekO Explains How EurO-
 pean PoIiffca Munt be RNehnned.

Baron Kanek0 Explains How EurO-
 pean Politics Must be Reshaped.
 Baron Kentaro Kaneko, former mem- Der of the Mikado's cabinet and one of Japan's most distinguished states men contributes an Illuminating arti- cle to the July Worlds Work on the world wide effects of Togo's great vic- tory. After commenting on the n1ili- tary situation he says:
 "A larger result than this, however which but indirectly concerns na- tions other than Japan--is the read justment of European relations that is already taking place. The chances of q continental war hay been lessened by the outcome of battle in Far East has been relieved of a portion of her burden of home defense. Because of, the decline of Russia, Germanys Bal tic coasts for the present need no de- fense from the supposed power of her Russian neighbor, Frances ally, and her Polack and Baltic Province boun- daries require a less careful guard; yet the lessening of danger from the ally of her French enemy does not ma terially strengthen Germany.
 "on the other hand, France will per- haps gain by the loss of Russian CO., operation. Her belligerent anxiety must hereafter be tempered by a touch of Judgment when she realizes that she has now no allied power able to fall upon German Hanks, and she is less likely to stir toll and trouble into the European kettle of diplomacy. Yet France gains, and gains immensely, by the good understanding she has thus been led to cultivate with Great Brit ain. In 1t are possibilities never of- fered by the Russian alliance. With Russia dwarfing day by day in inter- national importance. and with France and England upon terms of cordial un- derstanding, the peace of Europe is safer than 1t has been for many year.
 ITO Japan, however, fell with this victory something more than mere op- portunity to prosecute her own affairs successfully; a duty greater than her opportunity has overtaken her. As the Sea of Japan closed over the tur- rets of the last Russian battleship. there ended abruptly and forever the long struggle that has gone on to de- termine the mastery of the Oriental Pacific, and upon Japan fell inevitable responsibility for the safety of com merce. of travel and of life upon the waters of Eastern Asia and in the lands whose shores they beat"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-27
nonsrrNa CORN BREAD.

Judge Hutchings, of Muskogee. I. T., is entitled to the gratitude of all growers of corn. In a recent interview with Washington Post reporter he said:
 It is a great pity that the great mass of American people fall to appreciate the marvellous nutritive value or corr corr of life and which is far and away SUI perior to bread that is made of wheat or any other kind of grain. I am say view, but from personal knowledge, based on years of observation and ex- Any old hunter will tell you that corn bread fed to his fox hounds will enable them to pursue the game longer and farther than any other food. and 1t packs to give the dogs all the corn bread they can eat before starting on the chase, instead of meat or wheat bread. The tremendously long jour ney that our North American Indians have been known to make afoot could never have been made on any other kind of Tations The man man m, who ISo eats but he Is following a dietary system that is ideal. Corn bread gives strength to. the system, promotes di- nature It is far better than rice that the little Japs depend on for susten- ance, and yet in the land that Is the home of corn the people Ignore It's vir- tues.
 That is not only interesting, but we believe 1t to be essentially true. Nat urally there are many who will take issue with his contention that corn bread Is the ideal food, but there Is no doubt about the right kind being both palatable and wholesome-much more so than most of the bread made from modern wheat flour.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-27

Many and various are the charges and complaints brought against the autos and the autoists They go too fast, they run over people, they fright en horses. they terrify women and children, are some of the sins laid to the new carriages. Now comes The New York Mail with new charge, and a demand that the footing of horns on automobiles shall be prohibited. [" The Mail doesn't like the toot. The noise is annoying and unnecessary
 More than that, the drivers of the au- tos have apparently settled down to the idea that it is not necessary for
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-27
Egg Ignorance of American Women.

The abuses of our American egg trade would not be tolerated by the best residents of England or France. says the July Country Life In Ameri- ca. Even the wealthiest women of those countries are trained in a knowl- edge of these principles of domestic economy. The French housekeeper would mot accept as a gift much of the dressed poultry that Is purchased by the servants of wealthy American families and Is never seen by the mis- tress until placed on her table. The French woman has been taught to know the difference between the true table breeds, even when dressed She insists that the fowls she purchases shall show the results of proper breeding, feeding and fattening. She will not purchase eggs from a basket that contains those with white, yell low and brown shells, because she knows that they have come from mixed flock, probably poorly cared for. or have been picked up here, there and everywhere from careless and ire sponsible people.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-27
The Preside
is the Citadel of Hope.

is the Citadel of Hope.
 For all care and suffering; for all the hours of toll, the mother is repaid in the love of the beautiful young life she has purtured and cared for.
 Are all mothers wise mothers? l@ ~-;ts'sSs'4",.
 Do they take the twilight hours and draw out the con6- dence of the growing girl?
 Do they warn her. study her, and instruct her?
 Do they try to find the cause of the sudden gusts of temper, the headaches, and the hours of fear that are a part of the life of a growing girl?
 Mothers should do these things, and where they find dis ease, or lack of development, they should seek the proper .-J-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-27

them to look out for the safety of the public, or to slow up when about to run over any one: all that Is required of them is to toot their horns and let everybody get out Of the way. stiii worse, The Mall says, they often frighten and confuse women. children and aged men with their outrageously disconcerting sound. and increase the danger that these persons are in. The abolition of the horn. and the placing of full responsibility on the driver of the vehicle. where it belongs, might do more to enforce caution upon automo- bilists than all the statutes that have yet been passed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-27
A COnundrum.

OhafIOtte ObserVer.
 Always associate with your super iors. advises President Elliott. Good advice, but how can we tell them from the other sort |? Montgomery Adver- tiser.
 Good enough But if haply we dis tinguish them from the other sort and take up with them. who. pray, will they be associated with? Certainly not with their superiors. Somebody has got to disregard the doctors nd vice for everybody cannot be fitted out with such associates as he rSe- scrtbes
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-27
SINCERE QUACKERY.
An AstOunding Case of Stupidity fin q
 London Court.

London Court.
 A rather remarkable case of sincere quackery. which perhaps may not be as rare as is generally supposed, occurred in London some time ago.
 An old lady sued Sir William Broad bent, leading London practitioner, be- cause he refused to buy or try her elk ir. This was no common remedy, be- ing free from those minerals which are the root of all evil, but the skillful blending of an herb of which medical men knew nothing" Needless to say. the old lady lost her case, which she pleaded in person. Her sincerity was as obivous as her stupidity and made her pathetic rather than a ridiculous figure,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-27
Is Not Snfe.
AB NON Mobile Register.

It is not safe to try to umpire" a game so as to throw the score year an umpire was chased up and down his hotel by a Jackson alder man. who had a knife out for him Last week another umpire excited the Jacksonian wrath and a mob would have disposed of him but that ne was hustled by the police to the first out bound train.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-27
Way of Civic FederatIOns.

NeW 4orh ItIeBIdIns
 Seems strange that we have got civic federations and other institutions to- do everything, from rescuing cats to ar- ranging peace between foreign nations at war, but not one with the nerve to take ignorant. incompetent. impudent officials by the back of their neck and bring their noses to the bull ring.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-27
A PREDrcAMENr.

One of the most whimsical, as well as perplexing problems that judge has been called on to face was lately put up to one in Canada. It seems that they have a law that e iaborer from the United States, an alien laborer. as they term 1t. may be deported from Canada, and if he refuses to go in peace, he may be put out by force.
 There is where the problem got In It's work and where the judge was up against it.. Suppose the alien refuses to go and the officer undertakes to re- move him by force; he may force his man to the line, but cannot take him across 1t. The judge very gravely holds that the officer must not cross the line, even by so much as a hairs breadth, for if he does he becomes trespasser on Uncle Sam's territory and grave complications may result. He must not even place his foot across the line. or extend a hand beyond Canada soil, else the dell will be to pay. That's the way the judge views the situation.
 We are all familiar with the case of Ehylock, who wanted his pound of flesh. and of what Portia, the shrewd advocate of the unfortunate creditor. told him; how she advised him that he might take his pound of flesh, but dire things would happen to him if he cut more than the pound even by the weight of a hair, or took drop of blood. In about such a predicament we can imagine the Canadian official to be when he leads his prisoner to the line and the latter refuses to step over 1t. They can only stand and say things and make faces at each other, as we see 1t. It is a queer law and It's enforcement will be more so.
 -----s-@--e----
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-27

We can't understand the meaning of the St. Petersburg dispatch which an- nounces that Russia will continue to seek warm water" Seems to us she's been in hot water long enough to be satisfied.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-27
ASTONISHING RESULTS.
Follow Each New Discovery of scIeu
 The great strides that medi

Follow Euch New Discovery of Science.
 The great strides that medical science has made in the last few years Is due to the germ theory. When the germ of a disease has been discov- cred, the doctors have not been slow in finding a drug to kill it. In few years it will be rare to find a bald headed man or woman. The falling out of hair is due to Gandruff germ. The remedy used is called Newbro's 8 Herpicide. Its success has been mar velious. Not a failure has been so far reported It is also a delightful hair dressing free from oil or sticky substances. Try it and be convinced of it's actual merit. Sold by leading druggists. Send 1oc in stamps for
 Sample to The Herpicide Co.,. Detroit. Mich. E. c. Fowler, Special Agent.