davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1905-06-02
Low Rate Tour 70 Denver.

On account of the Epworth League
International Convention, to be held in
Denver, Col, July 5 to 8, the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad Company has arranged a
tour to Denver under its Personally con-
Quoted System A special train OF high
grade Pullman equipment will leave New
Y.rk, Philadelphia. Harrisburg, Altoona
and Pittsburgh on Monday, July 3, ar
irving Denver at 12 30 nosn on Wednes-
dav, July. s. Tickets covering round trip
TRANSFORMATION, Pullman accommodations
Cone berth\ going. and all meals in dining
care when travelling on special train, Will
be sold at the following very low rates !:
New York, $63 50; Philadelphia, $61.75;
Baltimore; $4,000; Washington, $4,000;
Harrisburg, SIS rs; Williamsport. $50 Is;
Altoona, $5s Is; and at proportionate
rates from other stations.
These tickets will be good for passage
to either Denver, Colorado Springs, or
Pueblo, and will be good for return pass
age sn regular trains to leave either OF
the above mentioned points not later
than July Ia Deposit Of tickets with
Joint Agent at either Denver, Colorado
Springs, or Pubic not later than July l 4
and ,ayment Of fee Of fifty cents secures
an extension of return limit to leave
either Of the above poin IS not later than
August 8.
These liberal return limits will enable
tourists to take advantage of the many
delightful side trips to resorts in the
Colorado Mountains, the Yellowstone
Park, the Grand Canyon Of Arizona, and
the Lewis and CLARK Exposition at Port
land, for which special reduced rate
tickets will be on sale at Denver, Colorado
Springs, and Pueblo.
For further information concerning
specific rates, stop-over privileges, and
returning routes consult ticket agents
A descriptive itinerary will be mailed
upon application to Geo. w. Boyd, Gen
eral Passenger Agent, Broad Street Sta
ton, Philadelphia, Pa.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1905-06-02
Items from ] aUrcl

Hr,. Harry McGu loush returned home
on Monday from Colorado Springs
where she has resided since January. 1904
She is much improved in her health and
delighted to lie reunited to her family al
ter so MANY months absence. Mrs. Nc
Cullough was Miss Irene Castle, daughte.
ofMr. P P. Castle, of this town.
Mrs. Roger Manning. accompanied by
her children, Ruel, Roger, Margaret, Lee
and Compton, left here ON Satu;'iay fol-
the family country seat. near Accokeek
DR. John Cronmiller il recovering slow
" from his regent illness hut still sui ,rs
from acute pains il the heal
The Girls Fricndl Socisty else on
Friday evening last with the usual treat
of cake and cream. Decoration day
brought number of strangers to our
town.
The pupils of the High School gave a
dance at the Academy of Music on Fri
day evening last. which was largely par
ticipated in aud was a most enjoyable at
fair.
Miss Mary Gilbert, daughter of MIR. and
Mrs. w. n Gilbert entertained number
of her young friends on the same evening
Mr.. Ogle Marbury had severe fall
while playing tennis on DR.. Sadler's lawn
Friday afternoon. He was unconscious
for several hours afterwards, but has re
covered from all ill effects of the accident
A Ferris wheel which has been erected
on Fourth street extended. is source OF
much enjoyment to old and young.
The cold bloOded murder which was
committed on Monday evening last il
Slater's saloon on Main street has cau'eC
a thrill of horror throughout our town.
The colored man, Cooper, who was shot
by Bryan leaves helpless family e. C. c
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1905-06-02
Focal au> pers md.
Meeting Of tho Teachers
ASSOci,t,Ol.

The Teachers Association Of Prince
Georges County convened for the las
time this scholastic year, at the George
town Law School Building, in Washing
ton, D. c.. Monday, May goth. All thu
officers were present, also County Super
intendent, Mr.. Frederick Sasscer. There
was large attendance of teachers, eighty
six out Oft ninety eight teachers in tina
cnuutv, h ,vil bsen present. Mr. W. y
Tippett, president of the association
presided An opening chorus. MARY
land. Ny Maryland" was followed by
vo:al solo. Happy DAYS Gone By" suns
with much effect by Miss Mae Brown, one
of the assistant teachers of Laurel School
No~3
The proposed work for the morning
session was then taken up at round tn
BILE discussion. "Resolved. That the stud,
of Physiology >llould be confined to tn
seventh grade" MIR. Eugene Burroughs
principal Of Clinton school led the dis
cussion, and was ably assisted by th
Misses Ha 5elby, Laura Bentley. Lu
lie Queen and Maud Selby. A genera
discussion of the same topic followed thu
round table discussion from VIII CHI th'
concensus of opinion seemed I" be II
favor Of beginning the text book study o
Physiology in grades below the seventh
however, u number of teachers aud tn
county superintendent thought that moth
ing much is accomplished by taking up
comprehensive study Of the tex took he
fore the seventh grade is reached. believ
ing that oral work in Physiology anc
Hvgieue should be done in all grades be-
low the seventh.
Attic afternoon session. Miss Margaret
Hawkins of College Park School ell y
very interesting round table discussion
on .Physical Culture" Miss Hawkins
was assisted by the Misses DuLany, Tip
pctt and Shipley.
After attending to the routine business
of the day, the association adjourne'
subject to the call Of the county super
intendent.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1905-06-02
Homicide in Laurel.

Monday night Andrew Cooper, colored,
residing in Howard county. near Laurel,
was shot and killed in an ARRAY in John
K. Sater's saloon. officers are after
William Bryant, who is charged with the
shooting. N. H. Baker, who was with
Bryant during the evening was arrested.
All had been drinking heavily, and it is
stated the whites and blacks got to quar-
reling. the blacks threatening to dc harm
when Bryant went home and got his re-
volyer- The ball entered Cooper's breast
and death was almost instantaneous
Coopcr's wife was waiting on the outside
Of the saloon for HIM when the shootln
occurred. When informed her husband
had been shot, the woman tainted Oh the
pavement.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1905-06-02
Unclaimed Letters.

List Of letters remaining unclaimed in
Upper Marlboro, Md, post I'll e June
list. 1908. Persons calling for letters
in the following list, will please say they
were advertised, otherwise they may not
ereive them:
Miss Mary Banks. Mrs. G. Rodney
Burt, Miss Mary G Cuff. Mrs. Georgia
Clark, Edward A. Evans, Henry Harrison,
Len. Kidwell, Mrs. Sarah r Sampson,
Sister NJ Clara (care Miss C"rbay) Miss
Ella A Tumpson, Rev. e. E. Tayier.
CHARLTON SAssCER,
Postmaster.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1905-06-02
IN 'MpnOrianl.

In sad but loving remembrance of GU
dear Son.
Bernard Crawford who departed THU
life three years ago today June 3rd 1902
Tis three wears since he left US
But now he is just as dear
As when he dwelt among us.
And we knew that he was near
But in that glad hereafter
In the land of endless days.
We hope to meet our darling
Where all tears are wiped away.
BY his Mother.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1905-06-02
That ThrObbing Headache.

Would quickly leave you, if you used
DR.. Kings New Life Pills. Thousands
of sufferers have proved their matchiess
merit for Sick and Nervous Headaches.
They make pure blood and build up your:
health. Onl y 25 cents, money back II
not cured. Sold by W. |. Wolff 8 Go.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1905-06-02

Did you read DR.. Fahrney's Teething
Syrup advertisement in this issue. Very
important to all nj ,thcr5. L 'ok for it.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1905-06-02

h. r. B. B. CHEW, JR..
PHIL. w. CHEW,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
SIP St., N. w., Washington, D. G..
Will practice in the Courts of Maryland
and the District of Columbia of Columbia
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1905-06-02
Hay FOR SALE.

MICE LOT of Timothy and Red Top
IN Hay, for sale at $12 per ton.
WILLIAM BERRY,
Iceland, Md.
Apr. 21-4t
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1905-06-02
The TOi1ers i'm Our
Factories.

No workmen in the world can do 50 much
or use the same intelligence that our own
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1905-06-02
The MARYLAND
AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE.
COLLEGE PARK, MD.

rOOh COOhShS OF INSTRUCTION.
AGRICULTURAL MECHANICAL,
SCIENTIFIC, CLASSICAL.
zach Department supplied with the
~ most modern and approved apparatus.
Practical work emphasized in all Depart
ments. Graduates qualified to enter at
once upon life's work. Boarding depart
ment supplied with all modern improve
ments: Bath Rooms, Closets, Steam Heat
and Gas. Tuition, Books, Heat, Light,
Washing, Board, Medical Attendance
and annual deposit, 1850 one hun
dred and fifty-n.n> lars for scholastic
year: Daily visit by pa, ian to College.
Catalogue giving full partio0 ars sent on
application. Attention is Ga led to Short
Course of ten weeks in Agriculture. Write
for particulars. Term commences Thurs
day, September II. Early application
necessary for admittance.
r. w. SYLVESTER,
President, College Park, Md.
August 9TH, 1903-8w.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1905-06-02
0A9TozIA.
' e.: :; :; >|;!;|;';::;:%:|: '''''
School TRUSTEES.

gJNHE following School Trustees have
i been appointed by the County School
Commissioners for Prince Georges coun
" to serve for one year:
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1905-06-02
CHARLOTTE Hall ScHoo
11T4--1SO4
CUAROTTE uATT Cn Mlpy,c M Nm
11T4--1EO4

THE only high grade Academy for boys
l. and young men in Southern Maryland
Non-sectarian, military discipline. sound
curriculum, thorough instruction. Ils5
ern Improvements and moderate terms.
Next session begins September IA, 1904
GEORGE M. THOMAS, A. NJ.
August 28th, 19O3-1m. Principal
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1905-06-02
COLORED SCHOOLS.

1st District-School No. Il Frank
Franklin. Joseph Franklin, Edward A
Gross. No 2; Roger Bells, 3 NJ Bunnell,
VIM II Lewis. No 3; Pleasant Brown,
John G Johnson, Edward L Carter.
and District-School No 1; Burdett
Culley, N Saunders Plummer, George r
Gilbert.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-12-12

tire city. He has served as presi-
dent of the Memphis health board
for the past eight years and his
ideas are accepted by the entire
south. 1t is under his personal di-
rection that Memphis for the past
eight years has fought the plague
which was at last vanquished.
DR.. Jones was opposed to the
quarantine established last summer.
With good streets and sewers and
the city in a sanitary condition he
did not believe that yellow fever
could infect the city, even if some
/ cases might come in from points of
infection. Cleanliness is his pre-
ventive for every disease. But so
great was the general terror of the
dread name that he consented to
put on the quarantine and take
charge of it. He gave the city the
4 strictest and most complete quaran.
! tine ever established.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-12-12
BARBER SHOP FOR NO
ONE BUT THE CHILDREN

A tonsorial parlor, exclusively for
children is a new wrinkle in Spo-
kane. The idea was developed by
a woman, Ida B. Clagett, who for
merly conducted shop in the old
Blalock block. The new "kids"
hair cutting shop is in the Granite
block.
Such parlors probably exist in
eastern cities, but this is the first
one Of the kind to be opened in
Spokane.
In talking about her new venture,
Miss Clagett said:
you know the papas have to
take the children to the barber
shop. mammas do not take to the
surroundings of the ordinary mems
shop. The gentlemen's shops are
all very nicely conducted and all
that, but the women folks just do
not feel at home going into them
when the children must be bar
bered.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-12-12

Nov, I know the fathers don't
always have time to take the chill
dren. 1t usually means a special
trip and a wait. So l thought a
parlor exclusively devoted to chill
dren where the mothers could come
with them would fill a long felt
want and certainly would be appre-
ciated by the mothers in the city.
So | opened this one and my sue
cess SO far has justified the under
taking"
Miss Clagett is a daughter of Will
liam H. Clagett, former congress
man from Montana, and famed as
one of the finest orators the north
west ever produced. Miss Clagett,
when thrown upon ner own re
sources at the death of her father
chose to follow the barber trade
because of the independence it gave
her and the greater returns it offer
e. She has a host of friends in
Spokane and will undoubtedly sue
coed in her new venture.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-12-12

Special Correspondence Of The
Press.
MEMPHIS, Tenn, Dec. 12.--Sel-
dom has physician been so hon
ored by the people at large as has
DR.. Heber Jones, president of the
board of health of Memphis. DR..
Jones was in charge of the quaran-
tine which, during the yellow fever
epidemic, protected Memphis from
the plague. The people have given
to this one man the full credit for
their escape.
While DR.. Jones was being show
cred with expression of esteem and
confidence the business men of the
city quietly raised $4,000 as a pres
ent to the popular physician.
A number of his friends gathered
at the Merchants Exchange and
witnessed the ceremony of present
alton. At its conclusion men and
women gathered about him to con-
| graduate him.
Among the first was a beautiful
society matron, Mrs. j. S. Robin.
son who is one of the most promin-
ent and wealthy women of the city.
She grasped him by the hand and
leaning over, kissed him full on the
lips. DR.. Jones flushed, smiled and
went on with his handshaking. On
the night previous Mrs. Robinson
was the hostess at reception and
ball at the Peabody hotel, which
was one of the most sumptuous so
cial entertainments ever given II
the city.
Even before the quarantine DR.
Jones was probably the most popu
lar and best known man in the en-
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-12-12

Special Correspondence of The
Press.
TOPEKA, Kan, zee. u. - The
fatal succession" is the name Kan
sas has given to the senatorship
of which Jos. Ralph Burton, the
latest incumbent, is under cOnvic-
ton of grating. A dark hued bird
of evil omen seems to watch over
those who take the seat first occu-
pied by Jas. H. Lane. The hoodoo
started at the outset. In 1861, when
Kansas was admitted as a state
and chose two senators, they toss
ed a coin to see which should get
the short or four-year term. 1t
went to Lane.
He served his term, was re-elect-
ed and committed suicide.
E. c. Ross, appointed to succeed
him, failed to heed the demand of
Kansas for the impeachment OF
President Johnson. Ross vote
saved the president, but Ross was
defeated for reelection, cast aside
and now lives a humble life.
Alexander Caldwell took the
place, held it two years and re.
signed, 1t is said, to avoid fighting
charges.
Robt. Crozier was appointed and
ousted as soon as the Legislature
met.
Jas. NJ. Harvey was elected and
defeated for denomination.
Preston B. Plumb was then chos
en-, was reelected twice and died
tragic death within a year after
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-12-12

Of age. His father is a prominent
real estate agent in London, de-
scendant of a Frenchman named
Thiery, who claimed to be scion
of the great Napo'eon.
Lionel Terry at IL went into a
London office, but at 81 the love of
action became too strong and he
enlisted in a line regiment without
his fathers knowledge. After a
year or two his father bought young
Terry out of the army, but he could
not settle down to business, so he
went to Africa and fought in the
Matabele war as member of the
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-12-12
WATER! WATER! AND
PLENTY OF WATER!

water, water, and plenty of wa
ter" Is DR.. Jones great and con-
slant demand. He has fought long
and increasingly the Memphis water
commission on account of the water
rates and the water meter. He
wants no meters and he wants free
water. This is his hobby, If it can
be called a hobby.
When the fever first appeared in
New Orleans he made a plea for
free water for the entire city, stat.
ing that in water the rich man as
we'll as the poor man had his great
est protective agency.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-12-12

starting his third term.
B. w. Perkins could hold the job
appointment only until the legisla-
ture convened.
John Martin, his successor, held
the place two years, and dropped
out Of sight,
Lucien Baker served his full term
of six years, but was forced to
withdraw from the race for re-elec-
ton.
Jos. Ralph Burton succeeded him
and before half his term was served
was under Jail sentence.
The line of Kansas senators who
succeeded Pomeroy, chosen stimuli.
taneously with Lane, has numbered
but five and included the brilliant
ingalls, and the highly esteemed w
A. Harris.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-12-12
BR>.EVD1rlIS

Ladies' play billiards and pool
every day and evening at Pflster
billiard parlor.
Our motto: Safety first, then lib
erality. Steady saving is the best
assurance of a comfortable old age.
1t is an absolute preventative of
rainy days"
che 2 per cent interest allowed
IN our checking department will
amount to $4,000 by December l,
making a total of over $500 cred
tied the past year. Let us enroll
you for the ensuing year.
Open Saturday evenings from G
to o'clock.
Spokane & Eastern Trust Co.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-12-12
COLIN MAKES SEN
SaTI0NAL CHARGES
Concluded from page ~

the Court saloon. The question was
asked whether Mrs. Collin or Com
missioner Dean were not to put up
5000 more or necessary to close the
Taylor-Knight deal. 1t was asked
if Mrs. Collin didn't phone Neither
cult to inquire if the deal had gone
through. Collin denied going to
, Nethercutt's office, grip in hand and
fresh from Portland. All these de-
nails seemed to nettle Nethercutt
and he switched to the Alberta trip.
For a long time he could get no an
swer except that Collin knew little
about dates. He recalled to him
the date of the service of the sum-
mons, which the witness acknowl-
edged was the 18th. On the day
following witness went to Alberta.
He was gone about 10 days or
two weeks" That would bring it
beyond the 10Th, on which day the
affidavit was represented to be veri-
fed in Spokane.
At the afternoon cross-examina-
ton. Nethercutt asked Collin why,
if the act of Nethercutt complained
of took place before the grand jury
adjourned, he did not take the mat
ter before that body.
Collin replied that he had told
the prosecuting attorney about it
but was told he had no substantial
ing witness.
Collin admitted having resumed
consultation with the prosecutor
on the Monday Immediately follow
ing the adjournment of the grand
jury. But the matter changed
then" was Collins explanation.
you were before the grand
jury?"
Eyes"
"Why did not you tell them about
my threats?"
Il was told l did not have any
corroborating Witness"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-12-12
Author FEARED YELLOW PERIL;
KILLED CH|NAMAE TO PREVENT It
WROTE BOOK CALLING ATTEN-
TON TO THE "DANGER" AND
COMMITTED CRIME TO AD-
VERTlSE THE WORK.
Special Correspondence of Th'

Special Correspondence of The
Press.
WELLINGTON, New Zealand.
Dec. 12.-Because few would buy a
book he had written against the
yellow Peril" Edward Lionel Ter
nv went out on the street and shot
dead the first Chinaman he met, an
old, infirm Cantonese. He returned
to his hotel before giving himself
up and wrote to Lord Plunkett, the
governor, that he had committed
murder to bring the alien question
before the public eye"
THE Shadow" is the name of the
book written by Terry and illustrat-
ed by himself. 1t is bitter attack
on the use of Chinese labor in the
South African mines and in other
parts Of the British empire, which
he fears the yellow race will over
run. 1t is powerful enough, but
rather rambling. Some of it is
verse, such as:
Wehn our land shall seek defenders
midst an lien kith and kin,
And shall writhe beneath a scourge
of civil strife;
When a mighty hybrid nation shall
have won the wage of sin,
Spare us, o God, the bitter curse Of
life.
Terry is brilliant. but unbalanced.
versatile, but unsettled. He is a
fine specimen of physical manhood,
6 feet 3 inches tall, and 81 years
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-12-12
OF INTEREST TO SICK PEOPLE

We have sympathy for sick and want
to treat them seriously, as there is
no humor in pain and affliction. 1t is
impossible for a patient to impress
on others the suffering they endure.
To get we'll or be relieved is their one
| thought, a remedy that will do this
has their lasting gratitude. We
have thousands of letters from peo-
pie who had dyspepsia, sick head
ache and bilious attacks, saying how
thankful they were for having used
DR. Gums Improved Liver Pills.
They cure disease by removing the
! cause, One for dose. Sold by drug
gists, 25c per box. Made by DIR.
! Bosanko company, Philadelphia, Pa
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-12-12

mounted police, being wounded
twice. He received considerable no
tice from Cecil Rhodes.
Returning to London, he played
the city man two years, but again
felt the call of the wild and became
an explorer in Dominica, refusing a
medal for maps he provided.
Then he travelled in British Co
lumbia, ustralia and in New Zea-
land.
1t was when his latest book did
not sell that he determined to call
a desperate fashion.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-12-12
DTS Of NORTHWEST ntW5

Ravalli county, Montana, after
trying local option for one year,
votes to again license saloons.
An immense cut of lumber is pre-
dicted in western Montana and Ida
no for the coming seasons, condi-
lions in the forests being ideal on
account of the large fall of snow.
The people of Missoula will vote
on a gas franchise next Tuesday.
British ship Fulham, Capt. H.
Cow, which arrived in Seattle on
Saturday, is credited with having
struggled the largest consignment
of arms into Finland ever sent to
that country.
George E. Roberts, director of the
U. S. mint, takes charge of the
Seattle assay office.
Rev. Frank Okazaki, a Japanese
clergyman, plans a Japanese indus
trial colony near Seattle.
The Great Northern Semilkameen
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-12-12

line is being rushed to completion
ling crews have cut several
lodges of ore.
Kittitas county poultry show held
at Ellensburg, is a complete sue
cess.
Thirty-two farmers at Walla Wal
Ia have seeded $4,000 acres in
wheat.
For the first time in years, ap-
pies are being shipped into the
PalOuse country.
Saloon men of Walla Walla de-
clare they will extend Sunday clos.
ing to all other ines of business.
Three parties of surveyors said
to represent the c., M. & st. P
railway are working between Lew
iston and Lolo pass.
Miss Rena Englund of Tacoma Is
being sought for by relations. She
has been missing for over month