davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1905-03-10

|. Trust no verbal lease. Let it
be written, signed and sealed. Its
stipula tions then become commands
and can he enforced Have papers
signed in duplicate, one for each.
9 Insert such covenants as to re-
pairs, manner of use and in restraint
of waste as the circumstances call for.
3 There should be covenants
against assigning and nder-letting.
T. Make the rent payable in month
ly instalments for dairy farms and in
quarterly payments for mixed farm
ing. A covenant that the crops shall
remain the lessons till the lessee's con
tracts with him have been fulfilled is
valid against the lessee's creditors. In
the ordinary case of renting farms on
shares the courts will treat the crops
as tue joint property Of landlord and
tenant, and thus protect the farmers
rights.
5. Every lease should contain a
stipulation for forfeiture and re-entry
in case of nonpayment or breach Of
any of the covenants.
6. TO prevent tenants commit.
ing waste, such as cutting and selling
timber off the farm, or injuring the
farm in any way, the courts will grant
an injunction.
7. 1t should be distinctly stated
that no manure, straw, tod ler or .hay
should be sold off the place without
the written consent OF III owner.
8 The lanalord should covenant to
keep buildings in repair, and to !ullo
new +, noes if necessary, tic repairs
to the regular fences TO he made by
tenant.
9. Above all, be careful in select
ing your tenant.
The writer, having had many years
of experience in renting farms, woule
say that, having a good tenant, it will
be the part of wisdom on the part o
the landlord to treat him literally. I
the land needs lime, give him the lime
be to haul and spread it. In case o
crop failure from bad weather reduce
the rent for that year. Have building'
fully insured, and see that tenant ha'
his stock, implements, grain and for
age also fully insured.-Boltimor
american.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1905-03-10
IN THE "GOOD OLD TINES

Not until February Of 1912 did the
people OF Kentucky know that Madi'
son was elected Preident in the pre-
vieus November.
In 1884 one of the leading railroads
of the United States printed on it's
time table. "The locomotive will
leave the depot every day at 10 o'clock
if the weather is fair"
The first typewriter was received
by the public with suspicion. 1t
seemed subversive of existing condi
tions. A reporter who took one into
a courtroom first proved it's real
worth.
In England, some centuries ago, if
an ordinary workman without per-
mission moved from one parish to an
other in search of work or better
wages he was branded with hot iron.
When Benjamin Franklin first
thought Of starting a newspaper in
Philadelphia many Of his friends ad-
vised agaist it, because these was =
paper published in Boston. Some OF
them doubted that the country would
be able TO support two newspapers.
When Thomas J efferson was elected
President of the United States, on
February II, 1901, after one of the
most exciting political campaigns in
our history, tho news did not reach
the successful candidate for as many
days as it now takes hours to trans
NIT the result of q Presidential elec-
ton to the whole civilized world.
When, in 1909, Richard Trevithick
uttered the following words there
were many who considered him an
insane, dangerous person: The present
generation will use canals, the next
will prefer railroads with horse, but
their more enlightened successors will
employ stean carriages on railways
IS the perfection Of the art of convey
ance."
When Benjamin Franklin first took
the coach from Philadelphia to New
York he spent four days on the jour
ney. He tells Us that as the old driv-
er jogged along be spent his time
knitting stockings. Two stage coaches
and eight horses sufficed for all the
commerce that was carried on between
Boston AMI New York, and in winte r
the journey occupied week.
Napoleon at the height of his power
could not command our everyday con-
veniences, such as steam heat, running
water, bath and sanitary plumbing,
gas, electric light, railroads, steam
boats, the telegraph, the telephone, the
phono graph, daily newspapers, maga-
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1905-03-10
CHAPERONS.

Theoretically girl in England
never goes out without chaperon;
but practically, have discovered that
she often does.
The bristling hedge Of etiquette
which surrounds her has many gap
here and there, through which sh'
quietly slips out for space into the
green opening of freedom. The fact
remains, however, that she is chaper
oned, much more thoroughly than in
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1905-03-10


ments, &c. There is a blank space
for the name and one sentiment for
many occasions.
The newest model for engraving
cards here is the French script. The
Partisan prefers shaded Roman
script, but neither is 80 artistic as the
shaded Old English which is still in
vogue. The French script is thin
and cheap looking and very expen-
sive.
In stationery, paper six inches by
seven fits the fashionable oblong en-
velope exactly when folded once. A
delicate water gray called spray, that
is just off the actual white, is better
far than white or cream.
Note paper is possibly fifth small
er.
But with this extreme Of practical
sense in stationery are mixed up all
sorts of fads in addresses, in mono
grams and crests.
Pr obabIy no one who has the week
end party habit has avoided one or
two catas trophies, :. through confusion
of addresses by attempting to visit
people at their postcffice address,
which is seldom where they live or by
sending letters cordially accepting in
vitations addressed 10 railway stations
that have no posteffice, or by trying
to get a long distance telephone to
either place.
So the up to date and thoughtful
hostess of a modern country house
has the upper part of the first page
of her stationery devoted to illustrated
information about these important de
tails. At the upper left hand corner
is first railway train; following thai
is engraved the name of the station
below this is letter or = POSTWAR
and the name Of the postoffice town
Then comes tiny telephone and the
number.
The name of the home may tie ir
the upper right hand corner or an
initial or shield may he used. The
crest and motto is never used unless
the stationery is to be used jointly by
husband and wife.
The metropolitan hostess has a
much easier time of it. A simple
street address at the top of the first
page or just tiny monogram is suf-
ficient.
The new monograms are extremely
small and very decorative. They look
like delicate compliment to the fad
for crests.
Many of the dies for co.ored crssts
run as high as $50, some up to $lO0.
The simpler initials may cost S. or
$25.
When one adds to the expense OF
the dr 8 and engraving the hundreds
of cards ;ni invitations and deems OF
quircs of stationery necessary for
social purposes alone, it makes a bill
of $1,000 for stationery seem very
ect n. ,mical indeed.
This for one person only. For a
family of daughters all busy socially,
it must come to about the salary of a
fairly successful professional mar
New York Sun
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1905-03-10

Aunt Hannah-"Have you told any
one of your engagement to Mr.. Sweet
ser?"
Edith-"No, l haven't told soul,
except Bessie Miller, who thought he
was going to ask her.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-27
SfnfinnnrU

Cranes linen lawn tablets 35c, including
envelopes to match, in all the popular
shades. 20 not be misrepresented by US
Co., 357 South Broadway.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-27
N. o. NELSON SPEAKS ON
CAPTAINS OF INDUSTRY
Men Stand for Hours In Line at
Venice Waiting to Bid
on Lots

Venice Waiting to Bid
on Lots
Special to The Herald.
VENICE, July ga captain of in
dustry who spends $50,0OO a year on his
living expenses is the victim of the
running machine which he rides and is
sincerely to be pitied." This was the
statement made by N. o. Nelson, the
founder of Leclaire, before the Venice
assembly this morning.
Mr. Nelson, in lecturing on the sub
ject Should a Captain of Industry Ac-
quire Wealth? 2" took for his ground the
statement, "a captain of industry is
necessary and his existence is right.
He is man of superior ability and
has more work to do in consequence.
He should do the same job he is now
doing, but should do it better, and that
can only be done where he is un-
hampered by personal extravagances.
"A man can do his job better with
out getting rich, and will get more en-
joyment out of it. George Gould went
from Chicago to California in a special
ear, and saw nothing. An artist
tramped the same route, spent $3.50,
and enjoyed every step of the trip"
Venice experienced a small boom in
realty this morning, when Abbot Kin
ney placed on the market the seventy
five lots that he had reserved. Long
before 10 o'clock a line half way across
the street had formed in front of the
Office of the company and buyers stood,
money in hand, waiting their turn.
When the sale began, the fortunate
purchasers were pounced upon by eager
bidders for the property held by them,
and for an hour the street resembled
the Redondo boom.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-27

They had given him their pay checks
to cash at Daggett, which he did and
then skipped out. Had he returned to
Daggett he would have been roughly
handled, for all the laborers swarmed
into that place Monday determined to
lynch him.
The city water commissioners last
night let the contract for sinking a deep
well on the Antill tract east of town to
II. r. Gansner, whose bid was $3,17O.94
for sinking to a depth of 500 feet. It
Is expected that the well will be flow
ing within seventy days and that It will
add 100 inches, at least, to the city's
domestic supply. This will be the
deepest well in this valley and will
pierce below the cement strata which
covers the valley, the commissioners
hoping thereby to tap an artesion belt
which has not heretofore been
drawn on.
The water commissioners have made
a report to the city council on the con-
dition of the water system, which they
find bad, and they state that the hopes
Of an abundant water supply from the
boring of the three wells on the Antill
tract and the installation of a pump
ing plant there have not been sus-
tained The wells when first complet-
ed, furnished 300 inches of water, but
have since fallen off to 200 inches
while the expense Of operating the
pumping plant is greatly in excess of
the original estimate.
Articles of incorporation of the Cali
fornia and Wakita Oil company, with
lands in Oklahoma, were filed with
the county clerk today. The stock
holders and amount of their separate
holdings are: J. T. Colliver $4,000; F.
B. Daley, $4,000; J. j. Shay, $50, 900,
and Sanford Roe. B. e. Stidham, Jo-
seph Ingersoll, F. J. Esler, j. R. Pop
petit and f. H. Rabel each $25, 900.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-27
EXTENDS SUNSET BOULEVARD
Surveys in Progress to Run Great
Highway to Sea
to The Herald.

SpeClal 10 Inc dSTdlu-
SANTA MONICA, July 26.-City En-
gineer James began the preliminary
survey yesterday for the 130-foot bou-
levard which will extend from Sunset
boulevard, Hollywood, to the ocean.
Work on the Santa Monica end of the
line will begin Immediately and with
in few weeks the boulevard will be
completed between Westgate and the
ocean. When entirely completed this
speedway will run from Mt. McKin-
ley in Elysian park to Playa del Rey.
Bids for the new Odd Fellows tenn
pie will be opened next week. 1t is
planned to make the temple one of the
finest fraternal halls in Southern CAL
ifornia. The building will be two sto-
ries high and cover a space 50x100 feet.
The structure will contain an assembly
hall with anterooms, stage and kitch-
en-, will be built of pressed brick
and will take four months to complete.
The Santa Monica Athletic club will
hold foot race over a four mile
course on Saturday.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-27

party Of local capitalists who paid $685.
600 for the property.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. @. Cortelyou and Mr..
and Mrs. J. V. Cortelyou. accompanied
by members of their families, Miss
Flora Baker and Miss Violet Randel,
were among others who today arranged
for camping quarters at the Islaud
villa. Both gentlemen are relatives Of
Postmaster General Cortelyou. Mr.. j.
@. Cortelyou is president Of the Man
haitian Beach company and Is other
wise interested in Southern California
realty.
Miss M. e. weatherford Of Los An
geles is an enthusiastic angler who
finds camp life to her liking and whose
quarters at the Island villa contain all
the luxuries Of the modern hotel.
w. T. Dodge and wife and Mr.. and
Mrs. G. 7. Fairman are tourists from
Big Rapids, Mich, who have arranged
for brief sojourn here. Both gentle
men are prominent citizens of their
home town.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-27
BREAKS FAITH WITH
THE CITY OFFICIALS
SAN BERNARDINo SHERIFF is AF-
TER KELLER
Man Arrested for Keeping "BIind Pig"
and Reaping Rich Harvest From
Laborers on Arrowhead Reservoir
Drives Out of Town

Special to The Herald.
SAN BERNARDINO, July 26.-Arden
Keller and "Bat" Kavanaugh are be-
ing sought by the sheriff. the former
having been arrested for conducting a
"blind pig" on the mountains, and the
latter for assisting Keller to escape.
After Keller was taken into custody
by Deputy Sheriff George Utman of
Upland he was brought here and
promised to appear at o'clock last
night to accompany the district attor-
ney and sheriff to Highland to be ar
raigned. At the appointed hour Keller
failed to show up and the officers found
that "Bat" Kavanaugh had hired a
livery rig of the Brazleton stables and
had driven off to Cotton with Keller.
1t is the intention of the district at
torney to prosecute Keller to the limit
If he can be caught on account Of his
failure to keep faith.
Keller has been reaping a rich har-
vest from the laborers employed on
the Arrowhead Reservoir project in
Little Bear valley, some placing his
profits at $500 a week. For mounths
the sheriff has tried to trap him, but
numerous friends kept him informed.
Harris Kokas, a Greek section boss
employed out on the desert by the Salt
Lake, was arrested yesterday at Los
Angeles, charged with stealing s4OO
from the section laborers under him.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-27
ROBBER LOOTS RESIDENCE
Home of RedIands Family Ransacked
by Burglar
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
REDLANDS, July 26.-The home of
Homer Rudell, who lives near the
Southern Pacific depot was entered
and ransacked last night. The burglar
took sS6 in checks, $5 in dimes from a
child's purse. an opal ring and pair of
gold bowed spectacles.
Judge Adrian L. Greene, the Kansas
jurist who handed down the famous de-
cision in the Kansas state oil refining
case in favor of John D. Rockefeller,
visited Redlands Sunday, Monday and
Tuesday, stopping at the home of his
daughter, Mrs. Raymond Ludden of
Lugonia.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-27
DR.. ALVAH n. SHELTON
EXPIRES or AP0PLExY
Well Known Long Beach Physician
Found by His Wife, In the Early
Morninu, Dead


Morning, Dead
Special to The Herald.
LONG BEACH, July 26.-When Mrs.
Rose Shelton, wife of DR.. Alvah II.
shelton, practicing physician and
surgeon Of this city, entered the kitchen
of the home at 5S7 Alamitos avenue this
morning about o'clock she found her
husbands dead body on the floor. The
body was in a kneeling position, with
the head resting against the sink. She
carried the body to a sofa and sum-
moned DR.. j. M. Holden, who found
that death had been due to apoplexy.
The doctor had been out late the
night before attending to calls. Last
night one of the Shelton children was
i'll and Mrs. Shelton slept with it and
did not follow her husbands move
ments closely. She thinks he came
home about 1890 and went upstairs,
that he must have gone down again
for water and that he was stricken
as he reached the sink. When she
found the body the gas in the kitchen
was burning.
DR.. Shelton was born December 27,
town was threatened by guerillas from
Missouri and the inhabitants had en-
trenched themselves inside a stockade.
In this fortification DR.. Shelton was
born. At the age of twenty-one he
was graduated from the Cincinnati
college of medicine and surgery, being
honor man and also the youngest men,
Der of his class. He practiced with
his father at Bloomfield for seventeen
years and then came to Long Beach
on account of i'll health. He was a
sufferer nearly all his life from kid
ney trouble. He leaves a widow and
three little girls, the eldest being but
seven years of age. The body will be
sent to Bloomfield for burial.
The sailing yacht Hiawatha, which
went aground near the pier yesterday
morning, was pulled off the beach this
afternoon by a tug from San Pedro.
Her mast was slightly sprung and some
of her stays broken.
Local automobile owners are endeav-
oning to have the speed limit on the
pier raised from four to six miles an
hour, and fifty-four of them have
presented a petition to that effect to the
city trustees. A complaint has also
been made to the trustees that the
pier policemen use abusive language to
patrons of the pier. The officers deny
the charge and Policeman Baker alleges
that it is the result of his holding up
the son of city official for exceeding
the speed limit. The officer took the
young man to the city hall but, under
advice, did not press charge against
him.
Leroy Andrews, who confessed yes
terday to having set fire to the Casa
Palma rooming house on the night of
July 49, was brought here from the
county Jail this afternoon and arraigned
before Justice Brayton on a charge of
arson. He was admitted to $500 bail
Earl Rogers of Los Angeles has been
retained to defend Mrs. Grace Getz,
whom Andrews accuses of being the
principal in the arson plot, and is try
ing to secure a continuance of her
hearing, which is set for Saturday
morning. Andrews hearing is set for
the same time.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-27
STRICKEN WITH PARALYSIS
Ventura Resident Suffers Shock
Present lbsen Play
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
VENTURA, July 26.-Word was re-
ceived here last night that Robert A.
Calls had suffered stroke of paraly-
sis while on the road between here and
Oxnard sometime yesterday. Mr.. Calls
is an old resident of this place and has
a large family in Ventura. But little
could be learned of the severity of the
attack.
Ibsen's Ghosts" was presented to a
good sized audience at the opera house
last evening. The play was well re-
ceiVed.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-27
FIRST CHURCH ORGANIZES
Christian Scientists of Ocean Park
Elect Reader
Special to The Herald.

OCEAN PARK, July 26.-The organi-
cation of the First Church of Christ
Scientist, was perfected last evening
at the home of c.. A. Bangs on Park
avenue. Mrs. Leslie b. Ferry was
elected as reader. Directors We're
named and a place of meeting arranged
for. The directors win be L. e. Bradt
w. e. Blocker. Mrs. ]. A. Bangs, Mrs.
d. Donohoe and Mrs. easier.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-27
BIOLOGISTS RETURN FROM EX-
PL0RlNG TRIP
ESTABLISH THREE STATIONS
San Diego Board Of Park Commissions
ers viii Offer Site for Proposed
Government Experimental
Station
snecial to The Herald.

SAN DIEGO, July 26.-The expedi-
cal station last week to make careful
examination of the ocean bed between
La Jolla and San Clemente island
have returned after a most successful
trip. Those of the party were Prof.
G.. c. Nutting of the University of
Iowa, Prof Juday of the University
of California, Mr.. Crandall of the nor
NAL school and DR.. Fred Baker. The
crew of the Iona were Captain M. F.
Cabral, Robert H. Baker and ROLAND
Marks of Stanford university.
A new genus of crustacea was dis
covered and valuable data of marine
life and ocean temperatures were OBJ
tanned. In speaking of the trip, DR..
Baker among other things said: 1--WE
made many dredgings and soundings
and establish three stations be-
tween Point Iona and San Clemente
island. BY establishing station is
meant locating a certain point at which
observations were taken. We spent
from one and one half hours to four
at each station, doing our work thor
oughly."
The board of park commissioners at
it's meeting yesterday decided to offer
a portion of the city park near its
southeast corner for the use of the pro-
posed government experimental sta
ton for the propagation of spineless
cactus
Sheriff Broadnax has received word
of the finding of the body Of man in
the desert, about twenty miles from
Cariso and four miles from New river,
No details of the find have come in,
but it is possible that the body is that
of some one who was drowned during
the recent high water on the desert.
Bartola Estrada, accused of having
held up the stage south of Ensenada,
Lower California, some time ago, was
before Commissioner Knoles yesterday
and had his hearing in the matter of
extradition set for August 1 at p. m.
United States District Attorney Val
entine will be present from Los An
geles and Commissioner Obando will
also be here from Ensenada.
Want 100000 for Infringement
Deputy United States Marshal w. 1.
Traegar returned to Los Angeles this
morning after serving papers in the
suit of the Consolidated Seeded Raisin
company against the Ell Cajon Raisin
company, which has been using raj
sin seeder claimed to be an infringe
ment on patents owned by the Con-
solidated company. The damages
asked amount to 100000, and an in
junction is desired against the further
use of any such seeder.
Arrangements are being perfected
for the institution of the General Fred
Funston camp, Spanish-American
War Veterans association, to be held
in G. A. r. hall on Saturday evening
of this week. General Frank T. Pres
colt of Redlands, aide on the staff of
the national commander of the asso-
citation incidentally speaker of the
late state assembly,, will conduct the
ceremonies. He will be accompanied
by officers and members of Roosevelt
camp of Los Angeles. Col. John r.
Berry will probably be in the company.
There are seventy names on Funston
camp roll. All soldiers, sailors and
marines of the war of 1898 are eligible
to membership.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-27
WILL PROTECT PRESERVES
Santa Barbara Supervisor Now Has
Ample Authority
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
SANTA BARBARA, July 26.-Super-
visor Slosson of the Santa Barbara for
est reserve has received a letter from
the forestry service containing a state
ment of the reversal of Judge We'll
born's decision holding the act regula-
ting sheep grazing on the forest re-
serves to be unconstitutional. The de-
partment considers that now there is
ample room for the action of forest
supervisor in arresting any trespassers
under this regulation.
A party, consisting of thirteen per-
sons of Fresno, have arrived in Santa
Barbara from the north. They came
in three large automobiles by the way
of San Jose. They rested one night at
st. Olivos and came into Santa Bar
bara by the way of Refugio.
Lunt-DiIworth Marriage
Miss Florence Dilworth and George E.
Lunt, both popular young people of
this city, were married this evening at
the residence of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Dave. The ceremony was performed
by the Rev. Mr.. Dilworth of Coachel-
la, the father of the bride. Miss Clara
Shauer was maid of honor, Miss Bessie
Turner of Los Angeles acted as brides
maid and little Eva Shauer was the
flower girl.
Miss Dilworth has been a teacher in
the Santa Barbara kindergarten for
the past three years. Mr.. Lunt is cor
& Hunt. Both parties sing in the choir
of the Presbyterian church of this city.
You merely have to light it, it does the
rac Do
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-27

You merely have to light it, it does tn
rest-Las PalmaS cigar.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-27
SELLS HOTEL INTEREST
Avalon Hostelry Equity Goes to Pas
adena Capitalist

NNNTI1 NU4TN NHIIot
Special to The Herald
AVALON, July 26-Announcement
was made today that William Keller Of
Pasadena had purchased a one-sixth in
terest in the Grand View hotel from J..
p and M. e. Finegan. The selling
parties had recently become identified
with the enterprise and were two OF a