davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1905-04-07
DISTRIBUTION OF IMM1-
GRANTS.

Mr.F. P. Sargent, Commissioner
General Of Immigration, says the Bal
timore "Sun," has plan by which ne
homes 10 make better distribution Of
immigrants through the country as
they land upon our shores. The
greater number OF them land at Ellis
Island, N. Y, in 1904 the number Of
arrivals at Ellis Island was 60e.Ooo
the Lumber for the entire country be-
ing about 5000. OF these 263, l5e
settled down in NV York city, and
the great majority OF the remainder
went to ether cities as lal"'rers, etc.
where they are not l. sdtd A very
few found their way to the farms
where they are needed and whe'e they
can get emplo, ment at once ard can
he assured Of q comfortable living.
Mr.. Sargent's pan is for the Govern
ment to erect large building a. Ellis
Island, in which each state can main
tain an exhibition Of its products and
Industries. The immigrant as soon as
he puts his foot upon the New World
will then have the opportunity 10 Sc
lcct intelligently the place wher' no
will settle. II he is disl'os to en-
gage in agriculture or become a farm
laboror he can tell in which part OF
the country the crops are produced
with which he is familiar and which
he knows how to cultivate. If marke,
gardening or fruit growing has beer
his vocation, he will know just where
he is to 20 in order To procure the EN-
ployment which is best suited to him
II he has been engaged ia manufactar-
ing industries, the exhibits will show
him where the factories in the line OF
industry with which be is familiar are
l.,cated, and be can 60 there to seek.
employment There is much to con :
ncnd the plan, and each State that
wants these Immigrants can mainta n
An agent at Ellis Island to give info
nation. In few y ars from now, nl:-
less the present conditions change, tie
throng coming in every year will
numbef>a million, For these people
10 settle down in the cities and enter
at once into politics or into conpetl
ton with tie American laboror and
mechanic will work great evil.
They are not needed in the cities.
But in the country they are needed if
thew are accustomed to country life.
The South is dependent almost entire
ly for labor in the cotton fields upon
the Negro The negroes are more and
more aha,d n no thr .riu. and con -
oa,iny to tlt- L. les, ',r # they remain
I, the country they cannot he relied
imam TIE South needs mare whine
labor, and th,. only way To get lm'nl-
,,.,t, from e Island is to get
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1905-04-07
0A8T0zIA.
Bear, ii. The Kind You Have Always Bought
' S.: !: .: M,!;;;;2;;:;;;;;!:
ROAD Nor1cE.

WE THE undersigned citizens and
w tax payers of Piscataway district,
Prince Georges county, Md, do petitio n
you to have the road condemned that con
meets the two public roads leading from
Accokeek postoff1ce to Piscataway and
from Marshall Hall to Piscataway and to
establish q new road through the lands
Of A. Eschinger and Mrs. Fendal! Mar
bury, distance of about $50 yards.
Respectfully,
George B. Martin,
w. L. Lederer,
H. P. Hardy,
and others.
Apr 7th 1866.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1905-04-07
Nor1on TO RoAD Tausr.1.

THE ROAD Trustees Of Prince 0esrgs'l
i County are hereby ordered By The
Beard of Road Commissioners net 70 a
any fertnor road or bridge work until "a.
thorized by the said Board. Exception
is made in the case of roads and bridges
that arc actually in dangerous condition
Such places must BE- temporarily repaired
at once. and the attention of the Board
called TO their condition.
Err BOYLE,
Superintendent Ut Roads.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1905-04-07

MANAGER WANTED-TrustwSethy lady o.
yl gentleman to manage business in this county
and adjoining territory for we'll and fxvorably known
house Of solid financial standing. $4,000 straight
cash salary and expenses paid each Monday by
check direct from headquarters. Expense money
advanced. Position pei nanent. Add-o,s Manager,
$40 Como Block, Chicago, Illinois,
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1905-04-07
OxpEn OF RATIFICATION.

IRcUrr
In THE ssCa~CouRr ron Ps1xcn
erors'0'rr IN EeU'''.
No 3l4s Equity
IORDERED this 9Th day Of March,
" 1905, that the mortgage sale Of the
property mentioned in this cause, made
and reported by Alban G. Thomas. Agent
Of the mortgage DO ratified aud confirm
ed, unless cause to- the contrary be shown
on or before the 22nd dav of April. 1905
provided copy of this order be inserted
in some newspaper published in Prince
Georges County. once in each Of three
successive weeks before tho 23nd day OF
April, 1905.
to be $3OOOO
BENZ D. STEPHEN,
CLERK.
True Copy-Test: BENZ. D. STEPHEN,
Clerk.
March 81 1866
ORDER OF RATIFICATION.
EDWARD e. PERKINS AND FRANK
w. HILL, Trustees,
THE AGRICULTURAL FAIR AsSO-
CATION OF. PRINCE GEORGES
COUNTY.
In THE CIRCUIT Court ToH PRIIo1
GEoRaE's COUNTY, IN EQU1rY.
No. 3151 Equity.
ORDERED this 21st day Of March 1905
~ by the Circuit Court for Prince
Georges County sitting in Equity, that
the sale Of the property eported in these
proceedings, made and reported by Ed
ward e. Perkins and Frank W. Hill,
trustees be ratified and confirmed, unless
cause to the contrary be shown or before
tie 10Th day of April next, provided .
COPY of this order be inserted in the
PRINCE GEoRGE's ENQUIRER, weekly
newspaper published IN Prince Georges
County, Maryland, oucc week for three
successive weeks before said 18th day Of
April. l9O5.
The report of Sale states tho amount Of
sale to be $1,000
BENZ D. STEPHEN,
Clerk.
True oepy-r.ss: BENZ. D. sTEf G;alS
March 24-4t.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1905-04-07
IT, " ~ ;.~
i H. f. I2~1
Way

The tissues Of t. throat are
infamed and irrit.:tcd; you
cough, and there is r.ore irrita-
ton more cou!5; h:'.g. You take
a cough mixture q Il It eases the
irrItat;on-tor W;l.:c. You take
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1905-04-07

IILARENCE M. ROBERTS,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Fendall Building, Cor Al St. and La. Ave-,
N w., Washington. D. G.
Canybe seen at Upper Marlboro, Md.
on Tue saays. Will practice in the Courts
of MARYLAND ard the District of Columbia
ard before the Departments.
March nth. ms4-1y.
EDWARD L. LATIMEk,
SURVEYOR,
HYATTsvILLr, Nd.
Will give prompt attention to all bust
ness entrusted to his care, and solicits .
STARE of public patronage.
W divisions a specially
u B. B.CHEW,
Il. 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
a ld the District of Columbia Of Colun
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1905-04-07
Nor1cr TO CREp1roRs.

Nor1cE TO CRED1roRs.
THIS is to give notice, That the under
i signed has obtained from the Orphans
Court of Prince Georges county, letters
If administration c. t. 2. upon the personal
estate Of
SARAH CASWELL,
late of Prince Georges county, deceased
All persons having claims against said
deceased are hereby warned to exhibit
the same, with the vouchers thereon,
legally authenticated, on or before the
7th day of Oct. 1905; or they may other.
wise by law be excluded from all benefit
of said estate. All persons indebted to
said estate are requested to make i'm
mediate payment. Given under my hand
this 7th day of April, 1904.
JOSEPH 81 CASWELL,
Administrator c. t. a. Of Sarah Caswell
April 7th 1905-4t.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1905-04-07
Nor1cE TO CREp1roRs.
Elk Parte in the matter of the TRUST
ESTATE OF ARTHUR R. WESTON

In THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR PRINCE
GEORGES COUNTY IN EQUITY.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1905-04-07

No 1855 Equity.
ORDERED this Both day of March, 1905,
" that the sale Of the property mention
ed in these proceedings made and report
ed by David S. Briscoe Assignee, be rati-
ed and confirmed, unless cause to the
contrary thereof be shown on or before
he 90 day of April 1905, provided, a
copy Of this order be inserted in weekly
newspaper III Prince Georges county,
,rce in p.c!, IF three successive weeks,
before the g 4 day of April 1905. The
Report states tie amount of sale to be
500 90
BENZ. D. STEPHEN, Clerk.
True Copy-Tes:: BENZ. D. STEPHEN,
Clerk.
March 31st ~ st
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1905-04-07
- - <w~FEA3@
{ , ! / = -
8 II u 10 n

ana it eE>ss Tie c1.X. That's
what IS i.ccessar-. !tsoothes the
threat because it re,,,,lccs the
irr,t ZION; cures the cold i..causc
it drives o3t tie Inflammation;
builds up the weakened tissues
because it nourishes them b1ck
to their natural strength. That:
how SCOTS Emulsion deals with
a sore throat, cough, a cold,
or bronchitis.
WE'LL SEND YOU
= A SAMPLE FREE.
SCOTT & BOVINE, 400 s rs"; f: Street
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1905-04-07
fire INSURANCE :.

Let US quote rates for orc
or three years before re-
newingyour present policies
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-06-15
County Attorney Takes Bride.


Mr.. Godfrey G.. Goodwin and &C.
neva G. Gouldberg were quietly mar
ried at the home of the bride Monday
afternoon at 1:3O O'Clock. The cere-
mony was solemnized by the Rev. j..
H. Nelson pastor Of the Lutheran
church, after which the happy couple
left for an extended wedding tour.
The bride is an accomplished and
estimable young lady, the eldest
daughter of one of Cambridge's lead
ing business men, Mr.. 81. j.. Could
berg. Mr.. Goodwin is a young man
of recognized ability in his profession,
we'll and favorably known not only in
the county but throughout the State.
He is serving his fourth term as
county attorney and enjoys a we'll de-
served reputation for business integ-
rity and legal knowledge. The indie
pendent joins with their many friends
in wishing them all Joy in their united
journey through life.-Cambridge In
dependent.
Here is a combination of G's that
ought to keep any couple on the right
hand road.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-06-15
Huge Task.

1t was a huge task, to undertake
the cure of such bad case of kidney
disease, as that of G. F. Collier of
Cherokee, Ia, but Electric Bitters did
it. He writes: ''My kidneys were so
far gone, I could not sit on chair
without cushion; and suffered from
dreadful package, headache, and de-
preston. In Electric Bitters, however,
I found cure, and by them was re-
stored to perfect health. 1 recommend
this great tonic medicine to all with
weak kidneys, liver or stomach. Guar
anteed by c. A. Jack, druggist; price
SO cents.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-06-15
English the ~, 49,. Language.


Civilized langu;24.; those written.
spoken and printed: at The present day.
number all together twelve, and they
are used by half a billion people. Fully
One-quarter Of the civilized people Of
the globe speak English as their ma
tive tongue. These are, however, less
employ English as the medium for
communication with their fellow men.
French was formerly used almost uni
versally as the language of diplomacy
because in French one can say so
much and mean so little. English says
just what it means and is the Ian
guage in which the business of ma
tons is transacted. 1t is language
of force. s.
Two-thirds Of all the worlds letters
are written and addressed in English
The people of the English speaking
countries write the letters and do the
business of the world to a great ex-
tent. All the Spanish-American coun-
tries put together, those of Central and
South America and Mexico included.
send in a year fewer letters than do
the colonies of faraway Australia.
The growing Importance and populari-
ty of the English tongue places upon
the people who have inherited it the
responsibility Of learning to use this
glorious vehicle Of thought correctly.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-06-15
Half Million Volts Didn't Affect Him.


From Lynn, Mass, comes the fol-
lowing report which, if true, must do
away with the belief that certain
number Of volts of electricity passing
through PERSONS body must neces-
sarily be fatal: "To demonstrate his
claims that there is little danger in
electrical force when properly han
died, Professor Elihu Thompson of
this city has permitted current said
to have measured over half a mil
lion volts to pass through his body,
without displaying the slightest
tremor or experiencing the slightest
physical discomfort from the test.
The demonstration was made for the
benefit of the members of the CONNER
cial club of Boston. Professor
Thompson adjusted a special appara-
tus to his body and a igh-frequency
current was used. Suddenly there
was flash from the finger tips and
great sparks flew into the air, illum-
mating two incandescent lights that
were held two feet from the fngers.''
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-06-15
Birds Cannot Smell.

It has always been known that if
the sense of smell was present at all
in birds, it's development is but slight.
Recent experiments tend to show that
they cannot. smell at all. This is ex-
ceedingly interesting, for it has al
ways been supposed that persons who
cannot smell, also lack, to large
degree, the sense of taste. The fact
that the two senses are so closely allied
explains another reason for the pleas
ure experienced in drinking golden
grain belt beer. 1t looks good, smells
good, tastes good and is good. Ism It
it worth trying in your home? Order
of your nearest dealer or be supplied
by Henry Veidt, Princeton.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-06-15
Modern woodmen of America Conventio,

Modern Woodmen of America Convention.
On account of the Biennial Meeting
of the Modern Woodmen of America
and Auxiliary societies at Milwaukee,
Wis, June II, "a, the Great Northern
will sell tickets at one fare plus so
cents for the round trip. Tickets on
sale for trains arriving in St. Paul
or Sioux City, June 16, 10 inclusive,
with final return limit June 9th.
Consult local agent for full particu-
lars. 1921.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-06-15
Church Topics ~ )
Sunday and Weekday
AnnouncementS. !.
METHODIST.

METHODIST.
Morning, Preparing The Way For
Reformation" Evening, "The Fall
of a Good Man. The usual good
singing and music. All are welcome
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-06-15
God Bless our Dad.

In most every home you can see
over the door the legend worked in
letters of red: "What is home with
out a Mother::'
Across the room is another brief
design: "God Bless Our. Home. -
Now what's the matter with "God
Bless Our Dad"
He gets up early, lights the fire,
boils an egg, grabs dinner pail and
wipes off the dew of the lawn with his
boots while many a mother is Sleep
ing. He makes the weekly handout
for the benefit of the grocer, milkman,
butcher and baker, and his pile is
badly worn before he has been home
an hour. He stands off the bailiff
and keeps the rent paid up. If John
ME needs new pair of boots "cause
he's just walking..on the ground" dad
goes down in his hip..pocket and comes
up with. the price of hard days
sweat. If Mary needs new ribbon
for her black hair, mother yearns for
new wrapper, and the baby bowls
for RATHER, down goes dad again
and comes up with the coin.
But if he buys a new pipe for a
quarter because the old one getting
"kinda" strong, The is warned that
smoking is an expensive habit and
that men have smoked up blocks and
farms and happy homes. When a
show arrives dad comes up with the
price and ma goes. out with the neigh
bors and Flora sparks her beau in
the parlor. Dads. clothes are none
too good and CRIME will stick, so he
sits in the kitchen with the kids. II
there's noise during the night he is
kicked in the back and made to 90
down stairs and find that burglar and
kill him.
Mother darns the socks, yes she
does, but dad bought the socks in the
first place and the needles and yarn
afterward. Mother does up the fruit.
Well dad bought it all and jars cost
like the mischief. Dad buys chickens
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-06-15
Was Wasting Awav.

81 have been troubled with kidney
disease for the last five years, writes
Robert r. Watts of Salem, Mo. E'I
lost flesh and never felt we'll and doc
tored with leading physicians and
tried all remedies suggested without
relief. Finally I tried Foley's Kid
ney Cure and less than two bottles
completely cured me and I am now
sound and we'll. :" Sold by c. A. Jack.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-06-15
Good and Bad Memory.

Recently pOstman was arrested for
rifing with the mails. He protested
innocence, and it turned out that GER
tain missing letters were safe in an in
side pocket of his coat, uninjured and
unopened. The man could give no ex-
PLANTATION beyond lapse of memory. In
another case farmer found a stick Of
dynamite in the road and put it in a
can Of water on the kitchen stove to
thaw it out for blasting. Being called
away, he forgot all about it until ne
saw his house going up in the air.
1t pays not only to retain memory,
but to train memory. Forgetfulness is
a common fault, but it is said that
men bear off the palm for failing to ,e-
member. The excuse is that men have
SO much more on their minds than wo-
men. Aids to memory are all right for
emergencies, but natural methods are
best in the long run. The string on the
finger, like the alarm clock, gets to be
an old story. One sure way of
strengthening a fading memory is to
learn by heart long pieces of prose and
poetry and recall some of it every day.
The mind works like mechanism. To
remember is to keep the connection be-
tween important things, one recalling
another
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-06-15

For many years the book publishers
have been telling the writer's of short
stories that collections Of stories have
no chance of meeting with success
financially. Either times have changed
or the publishers have been on the
wrong track. One American publish
ing house has issued eight collections
Of short stories since the beginning of
the year.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-06-15
PERTAINING TO EDUCATION.
A Few Matters of Interest to the Pro-

PERTAINING TO EDUCATION.
A Few Matters of Interest to the Pro-
gressive Educational Worker.
At a recent meeting of the State
Federation of Woman's clubs, held at
Huron, S. d., the question Of music
in schools was discussed at some
length and it was almost unanimously
agreed that music was a very benef-
cial part the school program.
!. + i.
Leave the kickers off the school
boards. and fill the positions with men
who will do something themselves in
stead of standing back to find fault
with some one else for not doing the
work. If there are places where har-
mony and unity Of action should pre-
vail the Office of school trustee should
be one of them.
If your neighbours cattle have
broken into your field the annual
school meeting is not the place to set
tie the difficulty. The business there
is to provide means for the education
of the children of the district and that
alone should be considered at such
meetings.
The American Students knowledge
of literature runs to popular" nov
els, and his reading of the newspa-
pers is confined to sensational head
lines and sporting news. A writer
says that the majority of Oxonians
are earnest readers of the best Eng
lish newspapers. They are, many of
them, studying definitely to be states
men or to go into the civil service,
and they take a deep interest in the
larger affairs of their country.
:E.!-.:.
Now is the time for school treas
urers to look over their accounts and
see that they have the proper data
from which to make their annual re-
ports next month. It too often hap
pens that the treasurer has not kept
a correct account of the money re-
ceived for different funds, but Jumps
it all in one amount and lets it go hap
hazard. This is a mistake as the
school clerk can not make correct
report from loose report by the
treasurer. The annual school meet
ings should refuse acceptance of treas
urers reports which are not correct in
every particular.
According to the terms of the will
of Cecil Rhodes scholarships we're
provided at Oxford, England, open to
Americans and English alike, on the
competitive plan. Some Americans
are now spending their first year at
Oxford under these circumstances and
Paul Nixon of Connecticut writes in
the Review of Reviews Interestingly
concerning the comparative accom-
plishments of English and American
students. He admits frankly that in
scholarship the Americans are dis
tinctly behind the Oxonians and that
they are having trouble enough "keep-
ing their heads above the scholastic
stream.' The reason for this, he
finds, is mainly that the English STU
dents studies have been concentrated,
while in America, ''from our early
days in the public or private schools
at home, we have been taught nearly
everything under the face Of the sun,
from Ring around a rosie to botany.
A smattering of nearly every form of
knowledge has been thumped into US,
and, like most smatterings, has oozed
out through our cranial pores or such
exits as my own smattering Of psy-
chology does not allow me technically
to name"
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-06-15

The versatile DR.. Weir Mitchell Is
perfecting scheme for mind reading,
and it is to be hoped that he will ma
nipulate it himself and take the secret
to the grave with him. 1t will be de-
cidedly uncomfortable to have persons
around constantly peeping into a fel-
lows mind.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-06-15

Some Of the ,Japs have an eye to the
main chance, and a company is watch
ing the war game, ready to pounce.
upon the island Of Sakhalin and ex-
plot it for revenue the moment Russia
is driven out.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-06-15

A st. Petersburg newspaper, recently
suppressed, had it's say before the
czar's censor put the screws on in this
curt fashion: 1.-THE war is useless, the
war is absurd, the war has no object"
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-06-15

for the Sunday dinner, carves it him
self and draws the neck from the ruins
after every zone is served.
''What is Home without a Mother?''
Yes, that is all right. But what is
home without a father! Ten to one it
is a boarding house, father is under
a slab and the landlady is the widow.
Dad, here's to you! You've got
your good points and they II miss you
when you re gone. Elk.
Teachers Permits.
Supt. Roberts of Stearns county,
Mimi, in taking up the matter OF
granting permits or third grade GER
tificates has the following pertinent
remarks in his home paper, which has
also been marked out as my course in
the way of building up the schools of
this county. He says: "Taking the
future welfare of the teachers into con-
sideration, as we'll as that of our COM
mon rural schools, which in many in
stances need stronger and better in
struction in the common branches, [
have fully determined to issue no per-
mits Or third grade certificates for the
coming school year, unless I find it
absolutely necessary to do so in order
to fill our schools
Those holding such certificates will
give this matter their most careful at
tention and get out of the rut by at
tending the summer school here, this
summer: and passing the examination
at the close of the school. The ques-
tions as now given in the examina-
tions, are not unreasonable, and no
person DESTROYS of teaching, should
begin the school year with anything
elss than a second grade certificate.
Guy Ewing,
County Superintendent.