davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1905-11-10
is ACRES,
2 ROODS AND 81 PERCHAS OF LAND

according to the metes and bounds,
courses and distances contained in sal,
mortgage. Third, All that tract Of Ian,
situated one mile south Of Woodviile, OF
tne public road from Woo dviIle t..
Charles County, adj-inlug The lands ii
Messrs. Mercer, Turner AID Others, which
IS described by mctes and bound,
Courses and distances in said m,rtSag
rs containing
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1905-11-10
TH1
EDITOR.

TERMs-Hoe per year. Single copies cents
No sub-criptIon discontinued until all arrears art
paid less at tho option Of the publisher.
AZ vERTISING RATES-Transient advertise
mar, 4 Der inch tor the first insertion, ~ cents
s,r th second and % cents for each subsequent in,
sertior Ono inch months, s.; months, ~; IL
n,cnth. So Business Cards. not exceeding 10 lines,
a per wear. When the rumber Of insertions Is not
!he.i advertisements will be continued until Tor
bid aud charged accordingly. Yearly advertisers
p,ust contue advertisements to their own business
Rule and Figure Work double price. Business 10
cal. 10 cents per line. Marriages and Deaths IN
serted free Obituaries and Personal Com 1lunlca-
tons cents per line.
~AH correspondence with this CHICO should DC
addressed ts"THE ENQUIRER"
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1905-11-10
Norlcr TO CRrDlroRs.

t7NHIS Is TO GIVE NOTICE, That
l. the undersigned has obtained from
tue Orphans Court of Prince Georges
county, letters of administration t. a..
upon the personal estate of
ANN VIRGINIA BOSWELL,
late of Prince Georges county, deceased
All persons having claims against said
deceased are hereby warned to exhibit
the same, with the vouchers thereon, leg
ally authenticated, on or before the 9th
lay of April. 1906; or they may otherwise
by law be excluded from all benefit OF
said estate. All persons indebted to said
estate arc requested to make INN ediate
payment. Given under my hand this 9th
day # October 1906.
GEORGE F. MIDDLETON,
Admin s,ratrlx C. t. a. OF Anu Virginia
Boswell, deceased
Oct elm
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1905-11-10

1t is customary to elect for Speaker
II the House of Delegates some mem
Der who has had experience. Dr.
Richard S. Hill now has this expert
nee, and is the logical candidate fo'
The position. Let the claims of Prince
Georges be pushed, and we can win.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1905-11-10

WANTEn-By Chicago Manufacturing H aure
per.On Of trust nort Illness and s,n what familiar
It'll local teGrlto'v a>Sistan, in hraI office
Salary $1S paid eil.. P-t M en- position. No
investment required. Previous. xp'rieICe not e.
initial 70 engsg ing.
Address, Manager nrai ches, Como Block, Chicago,
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1905-11-10

ibot E'~ COUNTY IN iQ'-' Y.
No 1883 kqu.
4 RDEREh by the G''cnu C"uu f.:
" Pruce Georges County. that the Sd
Of tie property mentioned in these PR
ce.d,ngS made and reported hv Carte
Lee Bowie, trustee. appointed by IL
cree of thi~ Court Ia make said sale, T.
ratified and Confirmed unless cause 10 til
contrary thereof b.. shawn ON or befur
he 18th day OF November mex; s.r"vr
ed a copy of this order he Inserted l.
,ome newspaper printed in Prime
ieorge'> C.'unty. once in e"'h "t thr'
successive weeks before the 1S Il day y
N"venlbe next
The report states the amount nt sale
be So 900
GEORGE c MERRICK, A. J.
True Copy-Test: BENZ. D. STEPHE
Oct 27-4t CLERK
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1905-11-10
Nor1cE.

TNHERE will be meeting of the Board
l. Of Supervisors of Election of Prince
Georges County, Md, in the town of Up
per Marlboro, Md, on
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 2lst, 1905,
for the purpose of adj listing accounts
By order of the Board:
T. VAN CLAGETT,
CHAS. L. TURNER,
GEO. w. RIA WINGS,
Supervisors Of Election.
j. M. T. MARTIN, Clerk
November 10th, 1905-2t.
EDWARD L. LATIMER,
SURVEYOR,
HYATTvILL e, MD.
Will give prompt attention to all bust
ness entrusted to his care, and solicits a
share 'ublic patronage
- Sub divisions spec-a.-
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1905-11-10
impoverished Soil

Impoverished soil, like impov-
erished blood, needs a proper
fertilizer A chemist by anaIyz-
ing the soil can tell you what
fertilizer to use for different
products.
If your blood is impoverished
your doctor will tell YOU what
you need to fertilize it and give
it the rich, red corpuscles that
are lacking in it. It may be YOU
need a tonic, but more likely YOU
need a concentrated fat food,
and fat is the element lacking
in your system.
There is no fat food that is
SO easily digested and assimi-
lated as
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1905-11-10
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, 1905-11-10

In THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR PRINCE
GEORGES COUNTY, IN EQUITY.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1905-11-10
= ACRES,
| ROOD AND % PERCHES OF LAND,

described by metes and bounds in said
mortgage. Second, All that tract Of LAND
situated in said Woodvijle, adjoining the
property above mentioned, containing
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1905-11-10

DY VIRTUE of the power contained
- in a Mortgage from Dorsey Gray to
Robert Poole, dated the 18th day of April
1902, and recorded among the Land Re
cords of Prince Georges County; Md, III
Liber No 8, folio 319, the undersigned
will offer at public sale in front Of the
Court House boor, in Upper Marlboro,
in said County, on
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1905-11-10
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 9Th, 1905,

AT 10 O'CLOCK NOON.
the following property particularly de-
scribed in said mortgage: First, All thai,
tract Of land situated in WoodviIIe, Oh
The public road, containing
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1905-11-10
ORDER OF RAr1r1oAr1on.

WILLIAM b. GIBBONS,
vs..
FREDERICK SASSCER, Administrator
of William P. Berry, deceased
MARY L. BERRY, ct al.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1905-11-10
ORDER OF RArlrlcArloN.

tx par,e III the matter OF tin" rust F.
tate of TRUEMAN G sLINGLUFf
I'll al
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1905-11-10

IN tbs CIRCUIT t. UKT FOR Paine
iboR E'~ COUNTY IN 'Q'H Y.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1905-11-10
p BL1c SALE

VALUABLE REAL ESTATE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-18

financiers have gone on the stump and
drummed for votes on the allegation that
the affairs of the metropolis should be
wrested from the clutches Of "a pack of
crooks
But now we have this statement from
prominent off1cial-himself likely to be a
candidate for reelection this year-that
bad as Tammany Is, there are influences
in New York which are worse. And those
influences he places in the ranks of the
very people who in times past have been
most active against Tammany.
Are we not likely to hear from this when
the campaign opens? VIII not Tammany
itself make use of the comparison in an effort
to silence it's critics? High financiers with
their high finance have cut such high jinks
In New York in the last few years that they
have quite thrown into the shade the capers
of the everyday crooks. They have not. as
Mr.. Jerome points out, crossed the danger
line, but only for the reason that they have
enjoyed the benefits of the best legal adj
vice. The danger line was drawn SO plain
ly that they could see 1t and save them
selves.
1t is this sort of talk which, If he runs
for reelection this year, will lend to Mr..
Jerome's campaign an interest greater. than
attached to it in his first race. Then he
took for his target an organization already
notorious for it's delinquencies. Now he
is firing at men higher up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-18
General Wheeler,

We should hear no more of the yarn
that the putting on of the blue by General
Wheeler made him unpopular with his old
comrades of the gray. 1t had quite a run
for awhile. But at Louisville on Friday, at
the confederate reunion, the famous Ala
bamian rode at the head of the street
parade and was loudly cheered all along.
the line. His old comrades were proud of
him. and the spectators testified to the
heartiest admiration. Talk of the same
nature circulated about Fitzhugh Lee, but
his death easily disproved It. The fact is
that the ex-confederate who enlisted in the
army to help fight the war with Spain per-
formed an act not only Of patriotism, but
of marked personal popularity It caught.
the country north and south, and it has
led to some of the best results that we, as
a nation, have known in forty years. Gem
eral Wheeler would be welcome guest in
any state Of the Union, and at a soldiers
meeting of either side
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-18
Norway and Sweden.

While we are all talking peace and good
VIII and moralizing on the evils of bloody
ways. let us not lose appreciation of how
Norway and Sweden do business. Rose
water is not recommended for revolutions
but here was one effected by means wholly
without furry or force. And apparently
what was done is to stand. Norway Is I'M
excited, and Sweden is INDUCING in no
swagger. The world at large has already
turned from the episode
The storthings communica ton to King
Oscar might have run in these terms: my
Dear Sir: We have decided to go it alone
AS you know, the partnership with Sweden
was never agreeable to u.s. and of late
years 1t has grown in objectiona bleness
One of your recent acts as sovereign was
very unacceptable. and it brought our dis
content TO a head. Be advised by these
presents, therefore. that in future we shall
do business for ourselves in our own name
There is room enough in the world for both
of US. and we wish Sweden well Accept
for yourself personally the assurances of
our highest consideration"
And the kings reply is easily turned into
something like this: Gentlemen: 1 have
Your favor of the steenth inst, and mus
frankly confess that it took me by surprise
Our views differ as to the action of mine
You complain of, as also of your right to
take the step you have taken. AS l con-
strue the terms of the compact, it was not
Ia your power to withdraw from the union
with Sweden. and l hold your action as
void. Still, l am summoning no armies TO
coerce you, nor do | mediate any such
step. L hope you may change your minds
and come back. Be assured that a well
come awaits you, and that with your re-
turn all Would be forgiven"
And there the matter rests today. AS a
piece of business of the highest Importance,
which might have led Immediately to war
and bloodshed, but which was transacted
by mail and with scrupulous regard for all
the ceremonies and proprietes, it stands
alone. VIII it ever be copied Not very
soon in all probability, and maybe never.
The people and the conditions met to pro-
duce an unusual result in an unusual man.
ner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-18

danger an evidence OF patriotic eEthusi-
asm has been too firmly fixed to be shaken
In few seasons. The custom appeals to
the Instructive tendencies of mankind THE
sound of the exploding cracker Is music to
the ears of the boy. There Is something
hereditary in the overwhelming desire to-
play with explosives. Yet IL the custom
were. by some miraculous enforcement of
law. absolutely prevented for few years,
there would perhaps be no disposition to
return to it. The trouble lies In securing
the means for the necessary check and
pause.
1t would minimize the atmospheric dis
turbances and the dangerous conditions If
from now until July every parent would
try to persuade his son that celebration
by means of explosives is both inappropri-
ate and dangerous. There need be no pa
triotic qualms about seeking thus to shut
off the noise. Independence day would be
no less the birth day anniversary of the re-
public If there were not an ounce of powder
burned on the occasion. The essential prin-
ciple which 1t signifies would remain.
A safe and sane celebration of the day is
possible without noise save that made by
bands Of music. The "old-fashioned FOURTH
for which SO many sigh today, Is far more
wholesome for the people than the modern
observance of the event There was some
meaning In the occasion then in the days of
public meetings and decorations and
speeches and recitations and music. It gave
the day a vital force for the uplift of citi-4
zenship. But the modern Fourth, with its
banging and killing, It's foul odors and its
gruesome memories. is calculated to make
some Americans wish that the Declaration
of Independence had never been signed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-18
The Coming Sacrifice.

Iii a little more than two weeks the
American people will celebrate the anniver-
sary Of Independence day. They will fire
off noise-making devices and expend much
money in an effort to demonstrate In an al
together crude and barbaric fashion thai.
they are exceedingly glad that they are
Americans and that another year OF nation
al life has elapsed. In doing SO they will
sacrifice many lives and limbs, will cause
great amount of suffering, physical and
mental, and will shake the faith of many
conservative observers in the sincerity of
their patriotic protestations
During recent years an effort has been
made, from season 10 season, to check the
noisy, dangerous exuberanee of the ceIebra-
tors ON Independence day. for the sake of
the institution itself as we'll as to check, If
possible the annual slaughter and disfig-
urement. Some progress has undoubtedly
been made in this direction. One sign Of
the progress is the fact that the great ma
jority of newspapers throughout the coun-
try are at this time clamoring for saner
celebration and urging police reforms to
lessen the danger to the men and boys who
now take part in the pandemonium OF the
Fourth.
But the habit of INDUCING In noise and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-18
JAMES JEER.

From the Rochester Herald
The Rochester. coppers should be pro-
vided with revised edition OF English as
she is spoke" To say: ..Moye ON sants -
is 70 fall into that untidiness of laneua pe
which Mr.. Henry James dep!ored when
addressing the Byrn Mawr girls the other
day.
From the Pittsburg Press
THAT might make one ask by what
strange law one had lived in the other
time, with gaps. to that number, in ones
experience, in ones consciousness, with so
many muff1ed spots in ones general vibra-
tion-and the answer indeed to such a cues
ton might carry with 1t an infinite pene-
ration OF retrospect. penetration produe-
tive of ghostly echoes as sharp sometimes
as aches or pangs."-The foregoing is a
sentence from the writings of Mr. Henry
James. the solemn gentleman who doesn't
like the literary style of newsI apers Com
ueut is Super1uous.
From the Memphis Commercial Appeal.
AS the word veteran smeans an old man.
perhaps Henry James had in mind the habit
of alluding to old soldiers as .sold vet
Grams. Some day. we know not when or
where, the "old veteran" will be admit
tediy as absurd an expression as a young
youth" or a widow woman"
From the Providence Journal
There is little use in contending against
the careless and ineiegant use of English
Wiicu NfiteTS WHO ShOulQ KNOW Dexter de-
fend it. Here is Prof. BranGer Matthews,
for example. ridculing all the ancient
standards of taste and arguing that the
Incorporation of slang makes The language
vigorous. Who shall educate our educa-
tors.
From the Toledo Blade.
Even Henry James ought to be willing to
fol give US for using 'untidy language"
when the home team loses
From the Miiwaukee Wisconsin.
Henry James Is undoubtedly great mas
ter of English. and would be very enter
tanning If In addition to being able to say
It he had something interesting to say.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-18
DALRYMPLE'S DoUR DICTUM.
m the Birmingham Age Herald.

From the Birmingham Age Herald.
Expert Dalrymple seems to place low
estimate on the American politician. He
declines to take him in as partner or even
as an agent or helper.
From the Newark Evening News.
That Scotch expert finally concludes that
municipal ownership and the American po-
uticaI boss cannot exist in the same city.
This settles the matter. We cannot get
along without the boss.
From the Cincinnati Times Star.
The American shouters for municipal
ownership will be glad when their much
advertised advisor and friend. Mr.. Dalrym-
pie of Glasgow, has shaken the dust of
America from his feet. ss1s=s
From the Ottawa fCanada) Free Press.
Mr.. James Dalrymple. the Glasgow trac-
ton expert after telling the people of
Chicago that nothing but positive and in
evitable disaster can possibly attend the
Standardization of street railways unless
their management Is completely. absolutely
and finally divorced from political and other
influences hurried back home. Mr.. Dalrym-
pie is an official of a type that Chicago
could not understand.
From the New York Evening Sun.
Chicago 200 years ce"-Chicago In
ter Ocean Dreadful to contemplate. At
least If we are to believe Mr.. Dalrymple OF
Glasgow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-18
A Long-Felt Want.

Discussion as to the accommodations for
the peace ENJOYS of Russia and Japan VINO
are to come to Washington during the sum-
mer is already in progress and various
suggestions are being offered. The Capltol
and Library of Congress are proposed as
the most suitable places. with the latter
more strongly favored because of the pos
sibility that there may be an extra session,
which. in the event of a prolongation of
the peace talk. would necessitate removal
Of the ENJOYS from the Capitol.
The mere discussion of the matter en-
phasizes the fact that there is no place
in Washington for the entertainment or dis
tinguished foreigners who come here by
invitation or their own choice to transact
important business. When the Pan-Ameri-
can congress assembled in this city, some
years ago, it was found necessary for the
government to hire a private residence,
which was also used for the meetings Of
the international maritime conference. The
international postal congress was accom-
modated in the old Corcoran Art Gallery,
them fortunately, vacant pending its occu-
patton by the Court of Claims. But all ar
rangements for distinguished foreign dele
gates of different missions are necessarily
temporary make-shifts and cannot fail to
impress the nations guests with a sense
of the inadequacy of the federal equipment
here at the capital.
Washington is rapidly assuming an i'm
portance in the eyes of the world which
calls for consideration at home by the
Legislators who dole out the public funds.
There is no other city in the world that is
more likely to occupy leading position
in the field of international adjustments
than this capital, and 1t should be forth
with fitted out with the physical facilities
for meeting its responsibilities. 1t should
have State Department building, standing
distinct from all other departmental offices
and large enough to give the workers in it
ample room, while it offers accommodations
for the various international assemblages
that come here. With a State Department
building Of proper size and arrangement
there would be today no embarrassment in
point of properly housing the Russo-Japan
peace conference.
The latest project for a new home for the
Department of State is to double it up with
the Department of Justice and the execu-
tive offices. All three are expanding
branches of the government. and in view
of the experience of the government in the
matter of the triple department building,
which is already too small for the CO.
tenants, 1t seems the course of folly to
contemplate another such combination, with
the virtual certainty that in a few years it
will furnish inadequate accommodations.
At the next session of Congress this sub
Ject should be seriously approached, with
the view of settling the question for once
and all, and the dilemma of the government
In the matter of entertaining the peace
delegates should furnish the final argu-
ment to force action
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-18
Music for Insanity.

II homeopathy needed confirmation It
might find it in the discussion at the meet
Ing of the National Society of Musical Thera-
peutics on ''Music's Power as Therapeutic
Agent In that discussion the fact was en-
phaslzed by DR.. Emmett C. Dent of the
Manhattan State Hospital for the Insane.
that music is responsible for cures among
the insane and Improvement in the condi-
ton of patients seemingly in hopeless
condition, that is little short of marvellous +"
Ills statements were supplemented by pic
lures or patients taken when they were
arranged In classes according to the form
OF mental trouble with which they were
afflicted, and given regular medical treat
ments, the music being both classical and
of the 'ragtime'. variety
Practical experience with classes showed
record in three months that of forty
two cases, fifteen recovered and ten WEI e
improved. The remainder were not bene-
fited." said DIR. Dent. 1.-The music for these
classes-a singer. a harpist and violinist-
were provided, the performers being some
of the best artists of the city"
1t is pleasing to know that music is good
for insanity, for it is known that some
music is bad for sanity. In fact some mu-
sic is very bad. Any of the neighbors will
testify to this 1t is of scientific interest
to know that that which will cause In
sanity will also, on the homeopathic prin-
ciple, cure it. 1t Is somewhat disconcert-
ing, however. to read that the cures re-
ferred to by DR.. Dent were effected by a
singer, harpist and violinist. The piano
did not figure curative agent, and yet
it Is popularity supposed. especially by per-
sons who dwell in flats, that the piano is
one of the chief instruments in promoting
madness.
DR.. Dent has organized an orchestra
made up of the woman nurses. The orches-
ira comprises eight violins, with the leader
and instructor of the nurses. two 'cellos,
two horns one trombone, two cIarinets,
a fiageolet and two drums. The nurses
come from their patients in the wards,
wearing their uniforms, and play at the
three weekly concerts held for the insane
This is indeed heroic treatment; too severe
it would seem. even for the insane