davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1905-05-02

For Assessor and Tax Collector. CHARLES w. BARNETT.
Arizona republican., 1905-05-02
OSTEOPATH.

DIR. D. l.. CONNOR. OsteopathIc PhysI- clan. Office s West Adams St. Phone office Red 1494: residence Red S3
Arizona republican., 1905-05-02
FACIAL TREATMENT.

PROT. DOW, M. E.-DermatologIst. re- moves all blemishes by Electricity. Electric treatment and Massage. 5I5 $. Center street
Arizona republican., 1905-05-02

Vote for J. H. Kinney for marshall
Arizona republican., 1905-05-02
cHIRoPoDY.

PAINLESS removal of coEna or bunious: prfce~ 50 cents each Privacy assured Day or night. All instruments Eterilized Fashien Barber ShOp 4S W. WAsAlngton s., opp Santa Fe office. Telephone Red s6s narrowing Nails a Specially
 FRANK SHIRLEY
Arizona republican., 1905-05-02
AssAYER AND mETALLUReIsT.

J. O. A. KING, Assayer and Metallurgist- Cyanide. concentration, mill and smell ter tests. IS N. Second Ave. Phoenix. Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1905-05-02
PHOENIX. ARIZONA MAY ?. 1905

Republican City Ticket. For Mayor of Phoenix. J. C. ADAMS. For Councilman. First Ward, H. B. KERSTlNG. For Councilman. Third Ward. F. 2. MOSS.
 For Recorder. FRANK THOMAS.
 For Marshal.
 J. H. KINNEY.
 For Treasurer. F. o. RICHMOND. For Assessor and Tax Collector.
Arizona republican., 1905-05-02
PIANO TUNER.

". D, ROBINSON-Pianos tuned and repaired Leave orders at The Wiley 5. Allen Piano Co.,, 1lO-12 W. Washington St-
Arizona republican., 1905-05-02

Judge of the Probate Court. Dated April 29. 19O5
Arizona republican., 1905-05-02

For Treasurer, F. o. RICHMOND.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1905-12-01
TO PREACH TO FARM ERS

A vigorous campaign in the inter
est of the corn nd tobacco growth III
Southern Maryland and with a vie"
to advertising the natural advantages
of that section of the State IN the
West and Middle Welt has been al
ranged under the auspices OF The
MARYLAND Agricu tural College b\
Mr.. William L. Amoss, director Of
the depa TT ment of farmers institutes
Mr.. Amess will personally conduct
two excursions-one by rail and the
other by water-to Southern Mary
lond, during which he will visit all OF
the principal points, where he will be
assisted in expounding useful and val
liable information to the growers OF
corn and tobacco. The latter are not
the only ones to be benefited by the
visits of the agriculturists, for spec
ial section of the excursions will be
devoted to imparting valuable intor-
nation in the science and art OF rals-
ing poultry and increasing the egg
supply during the winter months.
The first of the excursions will be
by rail along the line of the Maryland ,
Delaware and Virginia Railway Com
PAW. and, as set forth in circulars
which will be distributed along the
proposed route within the next day
or two, will be ito help the farmers
of Southern Maryland. Free infor-
nation will be given how to increase
the yield and quality Of tobacco, how
to grow more and better corn and how
to make hens lay in winter. The ito
bacco special will be run between
Bowie and Pope's Greek on Tuesday,
December H. Short stops will he
made at the following stations: Col
lington, Mullikin, Iceland, Marlboro,
Croome, Brandy wine. Waldorf, White
Plains, La Plata, Cox and Lothair.
On December ID, IA and Is the
steamboat excursions will be made on
the Patuxent and the Chesapeake.
Bristol, Lyons Creek, Nottingham,
Lower Marlboro, Magruder's Ferry,
Hollands Cliff and Benedict will be
visited in the first day. The stopping
places on the second will include Hol-
land Point, Trent Hall, Dukes, For
rests, Parkers, Sotterly, St. Leonards
and Sellers; while the third day it'n-
erary will include visits to Milestone,
Governors Run, Dares, Plum Point
and Fair Haven, the party returning
to Baltimore late the same evening.
At each place stop of not longer
than an hour will be made.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1905-12-01
UNCLE SAM, SUCCESSFUL
FARM Err.

The Secretary of Agriculture is
happy man. This year Uncle Sam
has surpassed all his previous achieve
ments as a successful farmer. The
value ct the agricultural products OF
the nation is $6,4l5 O00,06O-a quar-,
ter of billion dollars more than the
weld of 1904 Therefore Secretary
Wilson signs peans Of joy, for no 9th
or country in the world ever produc-
ed a Sc 100000 crop, and even
Unel. Sam has only one such achieve
ment to his credit. How did 1T hap
pei? Secretary Wilson does not say
80 in plain terms, but it is impossible
to avoid the suspicion that he believes
the Agricultural Department had a
hand in promoting agricultural pros
perity. There was no pol't cal cam
paign this year Of nat oral importance
otherwise the usual convincing ex
PLANTATION that the large crops were
due to the tariff would have been OF
fered to credulous public.
The crops which brings the largest
returns in money to the farmer is the
corn crop. Its value ID estimated
this year.at sl,2l6,ooo, 900, about az
mnch as the combined values OF the
cotton and wheat crops. Ut the con
dition of the cotton and wheat
markets much is published daily
in the newspapers, yet the valu'
of neither of these crops, az
cording to Secretary Wilson's est'
mate, is equal to that of the hay pro-
duct this year Uncle Sam has har'
vested a hay crop wor h $500 o'Ooo
but the announcement Will create h'
excite ment. Nobody gambles in bay
futures, and the Agricultural Depart
ment does not make reports about ha,
which arouse the indignation OF farm
ers and cheer the hearts ofspecu'a'ors.
With large production of all staple
crops and a high level of prices, the
American farmer ought to be in the
right frame of mind to celebrate
Thanksgiving Day.-Bultimore Sun.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1905-12-01
1871 ACRES.
AND 70 PERCHES OF LAND,
MORE LESS.

,mp...ed bv DWELLING, TWO
BARNS and necessary out buildings. The
land is good and well adapted to tb
growth of the standard crops grown il
that section,
These parcels will first be offered
separately, and then as whole. II th'
bids for parcels ffered separately aggre
gate more than the bids for the Who'll
tract then they will be knocked down
the respective bidders.
TERMS OF SALE
One-third cash. and the balance j
equal installments Of one, two. and three
years, Or all cash as the purchaser NAV
elect; the deferred payments to bear in
tel est from day of sale and to be secure
to the satisfaction Of the undersigned
These terms may be modified and poi
ton Of the purchase money may remai'i
On mortgage if deemed advisable. A cash
deposit Of $25 on each parcel will be re-
quired at the time of sale. For further
particulars apply to the Safe Deposit &
Trust Co., of baltimore, Trustee. AssiR
nee of the Mortgage, Nos. 8, II and IL
South ST.. or
PHIL. H. TUCK. its Attorney,
No 2o7 N Calvert St.,
Baltimore, NJ
Nov. 10TH, 1905-ts.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1905-12-01

and is the synonym for
strength and purity. 1t is sold
in almost all the civilized coun-
tries of the globe.
If the cod fish became extinct
it would be a worldwide c;llam-
ity. because the oil that comes
from its liver surpasses all other
fats in nourishing and life-giving
properties. Thirty years ago
the proprietors Of SCOTS Emul-
sion found a way of preparing
cod liver oil so that everyone can
take it and get the full value of
the oil without the Objectionable
taste. SCOTS Emulsion is the
best thing in the world for weak,
backward children, thin, delicate
people, and all conditions of
wasting and lost strength.
Send for FREQ sample. |
SCOTT & BOVINE, CHEMISTS
4os-x1S PEARL STREET, NEW YORK
&C., and $780, All druggists
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1905-12-01
TH1
ginre @torge's enqnix r,
FIXED. SASSCEk.
EDITOR

Trims 81 90 per year. Single copies cent
No SUBJ cription Discontinued until all arre'rs ~
IA 4 less at the option Of the publisher
IA vERTISING RATES-Transent advert ST.
mel - rer inch for the first insertion. 81 ce"ts
f,r IT, ,cond and Is cents for each subsequent in
$ rtion. One inch months, s.; D'onths, -; IL
n,,nrhs S. Bushes Cards, not exceeding III lines,
s. rer year When tine rum Der of Insertions l. mel
maj ke' advertise ments will be continued nntl' Tor
bid sEd charged accordingly. Yearly advertisers
must c,nfine advertisements to their own business
Rule and Figure Work double price. Business Lo-
Gals 10 cents per line. Marriages and pea h> IN
serted fire.. Obituaries and Personal Gem hu'hca-
+ion> cents per line.
e~- Ali correspondence with this I'd e -houd DC
\ set ro"THE ENQUIRER
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1905-12-01
ROAD Nor1cr.

M E THE UNDERSIGNED citizens
w and taxi,ayers Of Oxon Hill and
.'iscstaway Distress Of Prince Georges
County, Maryland, hereby give notice
that at the expiration Of thirty days from
date hereof we shall apply to the County
Commissioners Of said county, to open Il
pubic road in Oxon Hill district. begin
ming at the foot of Hart Park hill on the
Piscata"ay aud Washington Road and
running through the lands of Joseph A
Hat,ingIv, Esteu Hungerford and Others.
inter> ect the pubic roai near the Prot
rstaat church on the Marlboro and Alex
andria Ferry Road.
w. F. HATTON
A l. MIDDLETON,
l. 8 CLARK
VIM. T. THORN, SIR,
and others.
Nov Tim.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1905-12-01

WANTED-By Oh cagO Manufacturing House
person Of trust wOrthiness and sume what familiar
with local territory assistant in branch Office
Salary $1S paid weekly Permanent position. No
investment required. Previous experience net es-
entail to ng.ginR.
Address, Mans.er nrai ehes, Como Block Chicago,
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1905-12-01
NJ. 1921. Equity.

NJ. 1921, Equity.
ORDERED on this 18th dav of Nnvrm
~ Der 1905, that the sale IF the proper
ty mentioned in these proceed
ings, situated in the Town of Laurel
Prince Georges County Md. made and
reported by T. Van Clagett, assignee Of
Mortgage from William c. Bengel am
f- +, Tia u. Ba'inger, be ratified anc
nj med u less cause to the cnntrar'
tn. r, of he SHOWN on or before the h da>
IF d. cenhtr II, xt provided, a copy of this
Or, er be inserted in some weekly news
PAPER printed IL P inc- Georges County
,nct in each of lhrce successive weeks
,.-fnre the 9th day of D-cemher nex'
The Report at"s the amount of sale to
be $500
BENZ D. STEPHEN, Clerk.
Thu. cupy-Ttst BENZ. D STEPHEN
Clerk
NV. 17ih-4t
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1905-12-01
MONEY TO LOAN ON MORTGAGE
IN SUMS TO SUIT.
i HILL. H TUCK,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,

2O7 N Calvert St Baltimore, Md
Winter or Summer collie is unknown
when you give the baby DR.. Fahrney's
Tecthing Syrup. YOU can get sample if
you write.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1905-12-01
FoR SALE.

nNE HUNDRED BUSHELS of prim.
~ SEED WHEAT. Price ST. per
bushel. Apply to
REVERDY SASSCER
Upper Marlboro, Nd.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1905-12-01

DY VIRTUE of Chapter 222 Of the laws
ID of the General Assembly of MARYLAND
passed at the January Session. 1898 AMI
especially bv virtue of Section Is G, of
the said Act, passed by the General
As: emily at the January Session of the
year 1902, the Undersigned Treasurer
Prince Georges county, will, on
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1905-12-01
, AC.2,ES,
| ROOD AND p PERCHES OF LAND.
rs ACRES.
2 ROODS AND 81 PERCHAS OF LAND.

according to the metes and bound
courses and distances contained in sail:
mortgage. Third. All that tract of land
situated one mile south of Woodvile, on
tue public road from Woodville to-
Charles County adjoining tho lands IF
Messrs. Mercer, Turner ard Others, which
5 described by m.tes and bounda,
courses and distances ia said mortgage
rs Containing
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1905-12-01

M J. Wine-Lots 40. al. block Is; of
lot 9 biz ok a6; lot 7 hock q; lots 2 3,
~, %. block q; lots TO- II, b rck 80; lots
3 9. block So; lot 81 >binck Is; see Lite
J No II folio 551; taxes, int penalties
and costs. .............. ....... 1874 %
Thomas E. Wood-Lots 80 and 80, beck
%; take; int pena ties and costs. so 30
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1905-12-01

In THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR PRINCF
GEoRGk's COUNTY Md, IN FQCI.Y
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1905-12-01
ORDrRrD OF RAr1r1cAr1oN

T VAN CLAGETT Assignee Of Mort
gage from WILLIAM G. BENGEL and
wife.
Va.
WILLIAM G. BENGEL and RACHEL
r. BE GEL, his VIE
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1905-12-01
Public SALE
VA1uABLE REA1 ESTATE
OF

SOLD ATTAX SALEBY THE CDU n
TY COMMISSIONERS OF PRINCE
GEORGES COUNTY MARYLAND
AND FORFEI TED TO THE SAME
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1905-12-01

Takoma Park.
Ell zal eth Green and Mary g Merchan,
Lots IL and IA, block 26 Sc L'her W
NJ, E. folio 37a; and Libtr j NJ IL
folio 5 9 and 5s3 (present owner Wary &
Merchant); taxes. inI penalties and costs
..... ................. Sl5 Oo
John w Hnrn-L"1> 8 TO H. block %;
lots II and l2, block ); taxes, int pena
ties and cn>rs. 500 SO
Montgomery Construction Co Lofts 10
to "a both inc bio, k 81; lots t. 9, both
inc block 80; lots ~ -, a. block 81;
lots 9. 81, 80, block q; and all Of block
So; see Lber JB NJ fnIi, 12'; t. xes. int
penalties and costs ........... S572 IA
Susanna SummeIs-Lots II Il. Is,
block IS; see Liber No IL folio 173;
taxes, int penalties and costs. 49,. $3.50
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1905-12-01

Richard and ROhert Wood -5.,4 &C IS
p, Annie EIau.e' see L,b"r n f.f'
800: taxes, int lie ,aitlrs ami costs ~ i
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-13

high ground south of the Anacostia. One
of the largest institutions of its kind in
the world.
Long Bridge-Gooking up the river). In
1914 both British and Americans set fire
to this bridge. During civil 1t was
an important military route to the seeding
states.
Arington-On Virginia Heights. Historic
Custis-Lee mansion and estate. Now the
| widely known National cemetery.
Bellevue Naval Magazine.
Alexandria, Va.-Of great historic inter-
Jones' Point--On upper cape of Hunting
creek. Site Of initial corner stone of orig
inal boundaries of District of Columbia, laid
| with Masonic ceremonies by Washington on
April Is, 1871. Lighthouse established 1855.
Fort Foote (site), Md.-Important forti-
fication during civil war.
River View, Md.-A summer excursion re-
sort.
Fort Washington, Md-LEnfant drew the
plans of the fort as his last public service.
Shelled by the British In 1914. Rebuilt dur
1857.
Fort Hunt, Va.-Formerly Fort Sheridan.
With Fort Washington forms chief de-
tense Of national capital.
Bryant's Point, Md.-Station of United
States fish commission. where millions of
shad spawn are taken each spring, Matched,
and the young fish distributed in the rivers
of the United States.
Mount Vernon, Va.-"Scarce has the vista
of the city faded from our gaze when we
behold on the woodland height that swells
above the waters, amidst groves and gar
dens the white porch of that old colonial
plantation home which has become the
shrine of many pilgrimage" w.
Daniel United States Senator.
Marshall Hall. Md.-Site OF estate of
Thomas Marshall, gent" Now popular
summer excursion point.
Gunston Hall. Va.-Home and burial place
of George Mason, who drafted the bill of
rights and the constitution of Virginia
Occoquan River. Va.-Of which historic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-13

latter to make up the deficit The second
part of the program brought out the bare
back squad under the command Of Lieut.
Berry. The horsemen performed their diff
cult and exciting feats with the sang froid
only a regular army soldier knows how to
put into his duties. The spectators were
easily convinced that the men do this sort
OF thing all the time by the apparent ease
with which the most difficult feats were
performed. The artillery came In at the
end of the bareback performance and gave
one of the fastest exhibitions 1t has ever
given in the Fort Myer riding hall. There
Will be another exhibition this afternoon by
Capt Preston's troop and the 4th Battery
Of Field Artillery, commanded by Lieut.. Nc
Donald. Tomorrow a double show is to be
given at Fort Myer. There will be a drill in
the riding hall by Troop E, 18th Cavalry
and the 4th Battery of Field Artillery, SIM
liar to the drills yesterday and today, and
there will also be a foot ball game between
teams representing the Sd Battery of Field
Artillery and the coast artillery detachment
stationed at Fort Hunt
Excursion Down River.
Those delegates who did not go to Fort
Myer yesterday, and there were thousand
or more, accepted the invitation of the To-
cal committee for an excursion down the
Potomac. The steamer Norfolk of the Nor
folk and Washington line was especially en-
gagged for the excursion, which was given
under the direction of Mr.. Albian X. Paris,
chairman of the committee having this Sec
ton of the entertainment in charge. The
steamer pulled away from the 7th street
dock about o'clock and returned two and
half hours later The boat was hand
somely decorated for the occasion. and on
the return trip an enjoyable luncheon was
served Chairman Paris and the members
of his committee stationed themselves at
various parts of the boat where they could
be of most service to the visitors and they
explained all the points of interest. Dur
ing the trip an excellent band furnished a
program of good music. The visitors were
all supplied with programs and their atten-
ton was directed to a page which contained
a description of all the places the steamer
passed This program was prepared by the
program committee, under the direction of
William p Van Wiekle and Robert l.. Stone.
The various points of interest were treated
in the following manner:
Washington Barracks-Arsenal until 1881.
Site of an Indian council camp. Land first
utilized for military purposes In 1903. Dur
ing burning of Washington. 1914, nearly 100
English soldiers were killed or injured by
a gunpowder explosion in the arsenal. Lin
coin conspirators were executed here. Ex-
tensive improvements being made; new
army war college erecting.
Anacostia River-Eastern branch or Poto-
mac. Up stream is Washington navy yard.
established 1901: naval gun factory. Bla-
densburg, Nd, further up stream: noted
dueling ground; from here British made at
tack on Washington in 1914.
Government Hospital for the lnsane-On
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-13

Chairman Edson's Chief Assistant.
many times and it's work has always been
pleasing. Its drill is of a more spectacular
order than that of the cavalry. and during
the time 1t was in the hall yesterday the
spectators were kept in a state of breath
less excitement. Lieut.. Henry S. kilbourne
jr., commanded the battery. The cavalry
drill was a source of constant surprise and
wonder to the bankers, who, with their la
dies, filed every available space in the drill
hall. Capt. Andrew Parker and his assist
ants were on hand early In the afternoon to
receive the visitors. and his work was prac-
tically to pack them into the hall. While
the number of tickets issued for the drill
did not exceed the seating capacity of the
hall, there were some bankers who failed to
understand that tickets were issued for Two
days and their pasteboards entitled them to
attend the exercises today instead of yes
terday There were numbers of people with
tickets in their possession marked very plain
~ for admission on Friday who did not take
IL kindly when the guards turned them from
the door of the drill hall yesterday Capt
Parker was appealed to, and after he had
seated all who had Thursday tickets he had
the barriers removed and every one who
could get in was permitted to enter the hall
irrespective of the date of their tickets.
Galleries We're Packed.
The result was that the galleries were
packed with visitors by the time the band
started a quick march. the signal for the
beginning of the performance. The first
part of the drill was devoted to the work of
the saddle squad, under the command Of
Capt. Preston. There were thirty-two men
in the squad, and they were all In the new
full dress uniform, seen for the first time
by many of the visitors. The eyolutions of
the first part of the exercises included an
exhibition of the training of the horses.
They were made to lie down. sidestep, back
step and do almost everything but talk and
cheer. The spectators did enough OF the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-13

The bankers concluded their business to-
day, and by this evening the exodus from
the city will begin. After four days, evenly
divided between close attention to business
and keen desire to get all the enjoyment
out of the program of entertainment pos
slbie In such short time, the visitors will
return to their homes tonight and tomor-
row with the conviction that they have at
tended and helped to make the biggest con-
vention of financiers in the history of the
country, and, from what can be heard
among them, will agree that never before
have they been so well entertained For
months the citizens of the District. to
whom the entertainment of the bankers
was charged, have been at work preparing
program. They have worked day and
night to make this program a thing that
could be carried out and that would occa-
sion no discomfort or inconvenience. They
have succeeded, not beyond their hopes but
as they had planned. Everything that has
been planned has happened and it has hap
pened just as it has been planned. To
carry out this work the members of the
various committees enlisted the aid of
for pay and others volunteered their serv-
ices. In the work of receiving and caring
for the comfort of all the delegates these
volunteers were most used. They have been
most faithful to their trusts, working from
early until late with an energy and fidelity
that made them deserve a greater reward
than the mere formal expression of thanks
the local committee can give. In the recep-
ton of the delegates the caring for the
thousand and one details of the distribution
of the tickets, arranging the details of the
various excursions and special features, the
volunteer aids have rendered valuable
service. Chief among these is Capt. An
drew Parker of the Washington Loan and
Trust Company, who has had scarcely an
idle moment since the middle of July, 50
numerous have been the duties put upon
him to see that the bankers We're well re-
ceived and entertained He managed the
distribution of tickets for all the events;
he arranged for the special drills at Fort
Myer and worked with the officers of that
post to make the drills success and he
has had charge of the committee of aids
who have done much of the hard work of
entertainment. Capt. Parker's chief assist
the Washington Loan and Trust Company,
John Joy Edison, jr., of the Equitable
Building Association, George Fleming of
the Union Trust Company, Charles Howe
of the American Security and Trust Com
pany, and Wallace NICK. Stowell of the
Lincoln National Bank There were a
score or more of others who were assigned
to various duties in connection with the
work under the direction OF Captain Parker
and the others named.
Drill at Fort Myer.
The drill at Fort Myer yesterday after
noon was one of the best exhibitions that
las been given there for many months. The
work of Troop F of the 18th Cavalry, under
the command of Capt. Guy II. Preston, as
sisted by Lieut.. Berry, left little to be de-
sired. The Sd Battery, which also drilled
during the afternoon, has been seen before