davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1905-05-25
WISCONSIN LEGISLATURE

Madison, Wis, May 17.-Both
houses OF the legislature became in
volved in controversy today and adj
journed without determining the mat
tiers before them. The senate debaLed
the Stout 300-foot bill, to keep saloons
away from schools, and after lighting
until after l o'clock a motion to ad-
journ was carried. The senate COM
mittec on judiciary reported in favor
of concurring in the state civil serV-
ice bill and for the indefinite post
ponemelt of the new anti-pass bib
and antitrust bill. The Henry John
son anti,secret lobby bill was killed.
The assembly refused to order the
mortgage taxation bill to engrossment
and third reading and when a motion
was made to reconsider this vote
call OF the house was made to block
the movement and the situation that
developed gave no alternative other
than to adjourn.
Madison, Wis, May 19.-The senate
advanced the McGillivray antitrust
and combination bill by a vote of II
to 10.
The bill increasing circuit judges
salaries by $500 year was advanced.
The assembly met and adjourned
Immediately. The senate went
through the calendar, laying over the
most important measures.
Madison. May 22.--The recall bill,
which was passed by the assembly
and which was last Friday non-con.
CURED in by the senate, was given a
new lease of life tonight when Sen
atcr Sanborn moved for a reconsidera
ton of the vote by which the senate
refused to concur in the bflt. The
motion to reconsider was laid over
until Wednesday morning. The bill!
provides a way of unseating an alder.
man who does not keep faith with his
constituents, by special election to
choose a successor, to be called upon
a petition signed by so per cent OF
the voters OF the ward. An amend
ment to the grain inspection law
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1905-05-18

County Commissioner J. T. Abel,
OF "Howard's". Leonardtown dis
trict. has flock Of IL sheep from
which he recently shearsd l3s
pounds Of wool. selling 10 II 3ocents
pound and netting q little over cas-.
Mr.. Abell's flock in the common
country stock, improved by crossing
with Cotswolds bought Of the late
James @. Greenwich and the late w.
A. Loker. Mr. Abell's sheep are
fine looking. healthy animals, but
are not fancy stock. His success is
due to his careful attention and Il
shows what intelligence and care
win accomplish in sheep raising In
St. Mary's county. The Cotswolds
bought Of Messrs. Green well and
Loker At % were the highest priced
sheep Of the flock. the ewes costing
but $3.50 each. One OF the fiock in
young and its fleece weighed but 4
pounds.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1905-05-18

Ihere are many insects which we may
consider ourannual visitors. According
", orchardists, as wen as those who have
q small number Of trees for home use.
should take every precaufion towards
protesting the trees and fruit that re-
main on after the recent freezes from in
sect and fungi attack.
Apple trees should be sprayed at this
time with Paris Green or other arsenite
(three-eighth lbs TO so gallons water)
Tor protection against Cooling moth, an
insect that causes the majority Of our
wormy apples. 1t ID wise to apply the
Paris Green with Bordeaux Mixture. ut
the above proportions, adding Bordeaux
Tor water. The Bordeaux Mixture win
control various fungus diseases.
The Apple-tree Tent caterpillar seems
TO be present i'm enormous numbers this
spring. Since the insect can easily be de-
teeted by It's conspicuous nests or tents,
the whole colony can be torn from the
tree In the early morning or evening and
destroyed. A torch may also be en-
ployed to destros- them. Or II they are
out Of reach spraying the branches near
est to the nests with an arsenite win
control them.
Injury from the plum curculio by ''sting-
Ing" the fruit viii probably be more pro-
nouneed this year owing to the fact that
large per cent. Of the peaches and plums
have already been killed by frosts In some
parts OF the State. The beetles attack
both plum, peach and apple. Spraying
the tree with Paris Green or other arsen-
lite viii have the effect OF killing some of
the beetles as they feed on hefoliage and
fruit. The Earring" method should also
be praeticed when practicable, that il,
where the tree is not too large to jareas-
lily. 1t consists of placi q a large sheet
under the tree and then Earring the tree
suddenly. If done in early morning the
beetles win fall into the sheet and then
can be destroyed. IL may be necessary
to continue this work every morning for
two weeks or until they become very
scarce.
In controlling the asparagus beetles
which are causing much trouble at this
time, the only means we may suggest il
spraying with an arsenite, busting air
Stacked lime on the plants to kill the lar
vac, and to let a part OF the asparagus
grow mp as trap for the insects. They
can be treated on the trap asparagus
more effectively by spraying or catching
them.
Any further information as to the above
or other insect pests win be gladly given
by communicating with the State Ento-
mologist, College Park, Md.
THOMAS ID. SYMoNs,
State Entomologist.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1905-05-18
HONOR WHERE HoNoR1sDUE

The News keeps a constant, and per-
haps sometimes an envious, eye on the
outgiyings OF it's Maryland county con-
temporaries, and presents some of its
pickings in that pleasant field ia the
Ground About Maryland column of
this page. But, while thus glad TO have
its readers enjoy in some measure the
fruit Of it's contemporaries labors, The
News is far from wishing to claim for
itself the credit OF the original produc-
ton OF any Of these gems of Journalism
The New York Globe, however, with a
generosity unusual In this work-a-day
world, makes it a point frequently to
credit this paper with the origination Of
the items which we carefully ascribe, i'm
each instance, to the proper source.
Whether the Globe thinks that The News
Is in need Of the advertisement thus aris.
ing, or whether it thinks that the inno-
cent and exuberaat rhetoric of the pro-
ductions 1t selects viii be of peculiar in
tsrest II credited to leading paper in
the chief city OF the South, we cannot
undertake to decide. Bdt it has at last
become a mattsr Of conscientious duty
to make statement on the subject. The
following cutting, doubtless originating
in the Globe, has been going the rounds
in a number Of newspapers, and turns mp
finally in the Springfield Republican OF
yesterday:
n Social Event I'm Maryland.
Neonardtown. Md, Letter to The Balti-
more News)
The soft brilliancy of the star tedecked
sky lighted the fumiliar highways lead
ing to st. Inigo's Halfon Thursday even
ing, March 2, the demanding occasion
being one OF a most successful dance, the
last OF this season in the ever-delightful
First district. Each arrival was greeted
by the gracious hospitality of Miss Chris
tina Beal and Bevins Morris and Richard
A. Bell, VIII executed their duties as
hostess and hosts most admirably While
the evening wa yet quite young the spa
cious hall Afforded glad scene of beauty
and gallantr.y, which became moving
picture of nth al grace when the
masterful Beachvi' band started up
with it's bewitching airs, causing the mer-
~ dancers ito trip the light fantastic
toe" with great longing that the music
might never cease and that they could GO
on forever circling to it's joyous strains.
This interesting item appeared in our
Round About Maryland column duly
credited to the st. Mary's Beacon, Leon
aedtown. We should never have ventur-
ed TO claim for ourselves the credit of this
effusion. Everything has it's place, and
every newspaper, it is to lie hoped, has
its merits. The St. Mary's Beacon looks
out for Leonardtown, and The News tries
to take care of Baltimore
Evening News. May IL.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1905-05-18

Reported fsr the Baaeon.l

Saturday last q team COMPOSED oisoms
MeDonough School boys and other La
Plata talent came to Chariotte Hall and
were taken into camp by the Cadets sec
ond team By q score OF 8 TO o. But Eve
innings were played. The La Plata ag-
gregation then played q game with the
Charlotte Hall first team and were again
beaten by a score Of 5to3. Quitea num-
Der OF ladies and gentlemen from La PA
tn witnessed the game.
The Cadets have the following games
scheduled:
Baltimore City College at Charlotte
Hall, ut 11:3O, A. NJ. May 20.
La Plata at La Plata, May q.
LoyoIa College at Charlotte Hall at
11:30, A. NJ, May Is.
Marston University School Ct Char
lotse Hall at 11:3O, A. n, May ~.
All these are strong teams and good
games may be expected. Admission Is
eents.
The Charlotte Hall Club win be pleased
to meet on any Monday teams from St.
Mary's and Charles counties. Write for
dates.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1905-05-18
Charlotte Hall Graduating Class

Charlotte Hall Graduating Class
The following young men compose
the graduating class OF the Char.
lotte Hall Military Academy. They
will complete the course June 18th
George Thomas Baily. Millport,
N. Y. "Esse, guam videre."
James Albert Chappelear, Char.
lotte Hall, Md. Choice of voca.
ton"
Elliott Estil Dent. Oakley. Md.
Maryland in National History"
Frank Hollyday, Easton. Mary
land. Character.
Cornelius Edward Hughes. Pooles.
vile, Md. Salutatory.
Carrow Tolson Prout. Clancy
Vile, Md. American Patriotism. >
Gordon Pearce Smith, Salisbury
Md. THE Horrors of War"
Handy Gilpin Sutton, Blacks. Md
Valedictory.
Ralph Turpin Wheatley, Gales
town. Md. "Carpe Diem"
William Wesley Wyatt, Ridgely,
Nd. Americas Mission.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1905-05-18

NS1AA~@FoA9@tsSD va k&G k~E8&0&st
Farmers are getting along well with
their work. Many Of them have finished
planting corn and some have planted lit
tie tobacco. Mr.. Geo. C. Hayden having
planted about 15,O 900.
Very quiet times around the village al
present.
Mr.. j. d. Hurry wishes to inform his
friends and the public generally that hs
has on hand a good supply of slaves and
headings which he viii sell very cheap.
MIR. r. L. Lacey, a worthy and esteem
cd farmer, died at his residence on Sun.
day, the 7th instant, aged about 20 years.
1t is reported that Mira. Long, relict oI
the late Leander Long, Ia dangerously III
.: her home near Dynard.
Gardens are looking well.
Three OF our most popular young men
who started out West some time ago in
search of work have returned home, and
they say st. Mary's 10 good enough for
them.
Nearly all Of the young colored men oil
this neighborhood have gone to the city
or Prince Georges county.
The public road leading from Hurry to
Dynard 10 in a very bad condition. !
mean the road lying in the 4th district.
Mrs. g C. Hayden. who has been visit
ing, friends and relatives in Baltimore
and New York, has returned home.
The trotting race Friday last between
Mr.. E. Wheeler and Mr.. James Coppage
In the church lane was won by the form.
er's horse. Quite a crowd assembled to
see it. 1t is said there viii be two or
three more races in the near future for
big stakes.
The merchants OF the village seem TO be
doing fair business.
Mr.. j. ID. Hurry, the popular miller, it
seems, gives entire satisfaction to his Gus.
toners and the general public.
j. r. P.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1905-05-18

Inspired by reading in the Baltimore
Sun DR.. Palmer's famous ode, "Stone-
wall Jackson's Way" our esteemed
friend, ]. Edwin Coad, Of "Cherryfeld's,"
wrote "Oyama's Way" and sent a copy
thereof to DR.. Palmer. The Doctor re-
sponded in a highly complimentary letter
aud secured permission to have the piece
printed in theSun. Later, it was brought
to the attention OF the Japanese Minister
at Washington and Mr.. Coad isinreceipt
OF letter from that dignitary thanking
him for his sympathy with Japan, and
stating that the poem was 90 inspiring
the Minister had taken great pleasure I'm
sending it to his Majesty, the Mikado.
Naturally, Mr.. Coad's friends are much
pleased at this appreciation Of his poem
and we here reprint it for the benefit of
our readers:
Come to haiti light the Goals nm
To give some light and heat,
For here wen rest while and sun
Upon the snow and sleet.
What care we for the cold and snow
When each mans bosom In aeiow
With eagerness to meet the Toe
For that's Oyama's wayi
No matter n your meal Is light,
We are not here to feast;
But rather, like brave men. to fight
A predatory beast.
Wen show him death we do net fear.
Come it with polished saber glare
Or midst the cannon's thund' ring biare-
For that's 0yama's wayi
Sound may we sleep and sweetly dream
Ofloved ones far away,
And by that rest our strength redeem
Against the dawn OF day.
For brave Kuroki needs our aid
Hear at Fu pass his cannonade
By the Hun river il il made
For that's 0yama's wayi
On to Tai pass and Harbin, too:
Drive every bear before,
And IL they tarry run them through
To weller in their gorel
Our kin at home have trust that we
VIII ever brave and faithful be
And fight our way TO victory
For that's Oyama's wayi
IN fan we must, a many win,
Our friends at home viii grieve;
But JOY each heart win cause to thrill
II glory we achieve.
They know LIES short and time last flies.
That death about MS always lies;
But honor-honor never dies
For that's Oyama's wayi
~. EDWIN CoAp.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1905-05-18

At ST. Johns church On Sunday,
May 3, at z .. M. Rev. w. J. lyman.
s. J., win give . lecture On the lives
Of the Early Christians. during which
100 beautiful and touching pictures
viii be shown. Another feature
will be the singing Of appropriate
hymns during lecture. Admission
. cents.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1905-05-18
Prevention of Tuberculosis.

The first annual meeting Of the Nation
al Association for the Study and Proven
ton Of Tuberculosis win be held at the
New Willard Hotel, Washington, d. C.,
Thursday and Friday, May Is, 10. All
persons interested in the subject may Mt.
tend all sessions. The list OF speakers in
cludes the names Of the most prominent
physicians, sanitarians and charity work.
ers In America.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1905-05-18

You are cordially invited to in
spectour new spring stock Of Milli-
merry. Dress Goods, Shoes, Furni-
ture, Mattings, etc. We have the
most complete stock ever in our
store. Ask to see our ready-made
Skirts, Waisss, Underwear, Boys
Suits etc. L. A. JOINS & Sox
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1905-05-18

First Race. Hazel, T. J. Combs
Lady Russell, G. B. Greenwell; Nor.
mon, w. G. Mattingly; Winchester
Boy. O. ]. linn.
Second Race. Dick Onward. En-.
gene Trice; Garrison L., W. v. Wa
tiers; Winchester Boy, o. ]. linn
Hazel, +. ]. Combs.
Third Race.-Half mile heats for
Colts.-Freddo. Henry Floyd; Happy
G.. f. J. Combs; Happy x, W. G.
Mattingly.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1905-05-18
Lumber.

Iwill keep constantly on hand ss
Lecps-ftowa wsa-f Q full SUPP o.
BOARD scAETEdNG, wKAT HER
BOARDING. FLOORING. PkIfSeS.
DRESSED E0ARDs. SHINGLES. Sc.
An orders for Lumee-. Door. sssa.
Lakhs. Ens and H1i- oep'- &.
tended to.
- CASH upon delivery % yard.
iayI-tfs Jos. ". NRAa
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1905-05-18

Hayden & Bullock, the new Leonard
town merchants invite one and all TO ex-
anime their new stcck OF shoes that has
just been received from Baltimore.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1905-05-18

Wanted.
A young white woman TO help IN general
housework; good home. wages and kindest
treatment; win be treated a. one Of the fami-
~; only two in family. Address, stating an
particulars. MrA u. ]. MAuaRR. Rural Free
Delivery. No. Q. Washington, ID. C.p
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1905-05-18
roR COUNTY coxY.sstoNER.

Please sn-osnce 10 y. Fey 90 a csrdi-
date for County Co1EiSEio0s5.. subject % TIE
action % the Democrafic Ccrlgen on.
MaT &3p exu UIsxnECI.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1905-05-18

81 Reed Rockers for g.
g /" g !" ..-.-- ESQ
SIS Wardrobe for $11.50.
Sewing Machines from 30 70 e25
L A. JoxEs a Sox.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1905-05-18
JIG Gold and Another

The seasons first cold
may be slight-may yield
to early treatment. but the
next cold will hang on
longer; it will be more
troublesome. too. I'm
necessary to take chances
on that second one. SCOTS
Emulsion is a preventive
as well as a cure. Take
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-08-11

C e. TROUTMAN, ARCHITECT
and Superintendent. Room IL
Judd building. Pendleton, Oreg N.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-08-11

The addresses in Persian upon let
ters which go through the postof1ce at
Calcutta are often quaint and puzzllng.
An Indian paper recently translated
one US follows: "If the Almighty
pleases-Let this envelope, having ar
rived at the city of Calcutta, in the
neighborhood Of Calootolah, at the
counting house of Sirajodeen and Ilah-
dad, merchants, be offered to and read
by the happy light of my eyes, of vir-
tuous manners and believer Of the heart
-Meean Shaikh Inayut Ally. may his
life be long. Written on the tenth Of
the blessed Rumzan, Saturday, in the
year 1865 Of the Heglra Of our Prophet,
and dispatched at bearing"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-08-11
Captain Davies Was Fired.

News comes down from Sumpter
that internal troubles have sprung
up In the Mineral Exhibit association
and that the membership of the Or
ganization, which was doing Trojan
like work In assembling an exposition
Of minerals calculated to be world
beating in its scope, has now divided
itself into factions and are picking
each other into inflnitesimal frag-
ments. Captain II. L. Davies, who
has been In charge of the display for
several months doing some very
clever work In the arrangement of
the numerous ore specimens from the
various mining properties lost his Of
flcial scalp. The captain emphatical-
ly denies that he resigned. In talk
ing of the matter yesterday, he said:
"I was unceremonlously bounced.
I did not resign. There were reasons
for 1t according to the vie Nv of those
who wanted me out, but their rea-
sons were not valid ones and came
from a source foreign to the business
of the association and l am sore.
propose that some of those fellows
will hear from me and when they do
will not have minced my words.
It's really too bad to have friction,
but there are too many trousered
Grundys butting in apd I fancy some
Of them will be sorry they spoke
when 1 have had my little say
Baker City Democrat.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-08-11
A Bottomlesa Pit.

There is bottomless pit In the noun
tains of Hualalai. back of Kailua, In
the Hawaiian Islands. 1t Is about four
feet In diameter. The pit Is peculiar
from the fact that 1t sucks In the air
with remarkable force. Pieces Of pa
per placed over the mouth do not float
gently down, but are suddenly drawn
In and disappear with startling rapid.
ty. The air rushing into the pit can be
distinctly felt by people standing on
the edge. Strange sounds are heard
also Every night the inhabitants OF
the locality distinctly hear a noise sim
liar to the blowing Of deep steamship
whistle. The noise is heard for about
five seconds and then subsidies for q
space of about ten minutes and then
resumes for another five seconds.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-08-11
The Postmnr1x.

Great Britain, it is said, can, without
fear of contradiction, claim the honor
of having originated the postmark. The
first one. which was used in London as
long ago as 1660 was very simple af
fair, consisting Of small circle divld-
ed into two parts. In the top portion
were two letters indicating the month,
while in the lower half the day Of the
month was shown. No endeavor was
made to denote the year, and It Is only
by the dates Of the letters ON which the
mark Is impressed that II Is possible to
flx the date of its use.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-08-11
Suit Over Right Of Why.

]. w. Cook, president and manager
of the Wallowa Valley Railway COM
pany. was in the city last evening,
having come up on the Elgln train
and returning this morning on the
same train, being in the city on bus
mess connected with his proposed
line. Mr.. Cook feels confident that
his suit with the o. II. & N. for right
Of way title will result In a victory
for him when they come to trial and
that his road cannot help but go
through to Joseph as proposed. No
date has yet been set for the hearing
but will undoubtedly come up before
the courts In the near future and the
true owner of the right of way in
dispute will be determined.-La
Grande Observer.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-08-11
Tha Old TIme PnrIor.

The days Of the parlor are fast going.
There was once a time when every
family, no matter how poor, had Its
parlor And generally the parlor was
a most useless place. but 1t was the
pride of the housewife. The 0bservant
Citizen remembers some time ago when
the lady of the house insisted that he
should see 'her parlor." Her husband
smiled good naturedly, and they both
led the way to a big front room which
was locked. The door was uplocked
and the parlor got Its first fresh air In
months. The little family had expend
ed much money on the parlor. Every
thing was new but the stuffed birds
under glass cases. The design Of the
carpet was wonderful In that 1t consist
ed Of bright red roses. One felt like
stepping into bed Of flames. A horse
shoe sofa, very erect, was the principal
article Of furniture, while at the win.
dows were the stiffest lace curtains you
ever saw. The room had q musty
smell due to long confined air. II was
luxury imprisoned" on a small scale
and the finest example Of the old time
useless parlor. Manchester Union.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-08-11
shaved While He slept.

MY first day In India," said the tour.
list, II was surprised when I awoke In
the morning to feel how smooth my
face was.
"'By Jove,' said, how slowly my
beard grew yesterday / hardly need
to shave today
''It Is, however, matter Of religion
with me to shave every morning. and
SO l bade the native servant, a man
provided by my host, to fetch my
shaving things. The native smiled.
"But you are already shaved, sir,
he said.
Already shaved ? said l.
"'Yes, SIR he answered. I shaved
you while you slept. That is the Gus
tom here
II found that he was right. found
that In India these wonderful native
servants shave their masters in bed
every morning without waking them.
"All through my stay in India l was
shaved like that. 1t was almost enough
to keep me In that hot and torrld coun
try er"-Louisville Courier-Jo Jour
nal