davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1906-03-30
HOW's This.

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward
for any case of Catarrh that Cannot b'
cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
J.CHENEY & CO., Props, Toledo
We the undersigned, have known F
J. Cheney for the last Is years, and be
lieve him perfectly honorable in all bust
ness transactions and financially aule tc
carry out any obligation made by their
firm
WEST s. TRUAx, Wholesale Druggists.
Toledo, O.
WALDING, K1NNAN s. MARVIN, Whole
sale Druggists, Toledo, y.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally
acting directly upon the blood and mu
cous surfaces of the system. Price Too
per bottle Sold by all Druggists. TIES
timonials free.
Halls Family Pills are the best
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1906-03-30
\ Note Of Warming to the To.
bacco Growers of Maryland.
House Bill No. 1853 provides:

House Bill No. 1853 provides:
THAT the sum of e, 00O) Five Thousand
dollars year for each of the two State
fiscal years 1905 O9O6 and 1907, be an6
the same is hereby appropriated to the
Maryland Agricultural College, to be ex
land tobacco industry and development
of markets therefor, to be paid from and
charged to the tobacco fund in the Treas
uty of the State of Maryland" And
THAT said Maryland Agricultural Col
lege shall keep an accurate account Of the
manner in which, and purposes for which,
it may apply said appropriations and
make a full report there of annually on
or before the first day of December to the
Comptroller of the State of Maryland"
1t is today March 16) in the hands of
the Ways and Means committee of the
House. 1t is in imminent danger of bein g
reported unfavorably by the committee,
or Of being opposed on the floor Of the
H, : or Senate by interests antagonistic
erS
This Bill provides for the appropriation
of sum of money not exceeding ($5, 0O0)
Five Thousand dollars a year for two
years, to be re01 for the express purpose
of developing the market forMaryland to
bacco; the mon % be taken from the
Tobacco funds only. The amount does
not exceed the income from that fund.
The fund itself represents tax, extend
ing over long period of years, on the
tobacco growing industry and does not
include a single dollar contributed by the
baIan ce of the State of Maryland: there
re, the growers have a perfect right to
,.rmsnd that the fund itself and its in
come, shall BE- used for The. benefit of that
industry
The Maryland T"barcn Growers
Association with a paid M membership
to day of nearly fifteen hunire growers,
is doing everything in its power to de-
,eop the market for Maryland Tobacco,
and it fees that the moderate sum of
Money asked for can he most ad-
V .ntagenusly used in doing that verv
thing. il was at the solicitation of this
Association that DR. Hill introduced this
Bill. Our market is too contracted; it is
practically i'll the cnntr u of the agents of
the American Tobacco Trust and the
French Contractor. The are opposed to
this Bill and their opposition is manifest
ing itself al too plainly.
1t is now imperative that the Growers
act quickly in urging their Senators and
Delegates in the Legislature, to pass this
Bill, at the same time writing to their
Commission Merchants and insisting that
they shall also urge their Senators and
Delegates from Baltimore City to adve-
cate the Bill and vote for it. The Bill
itself provides every guarantee that the
money will be properly spent and full re-
ports made annually as to just what has
been done with it.
Our markets can and will be broadened
and those who stand in the way of such
progress will inevitably feel the condem-
nation of every man, woman and child in
southern Maryland and of all others who
have the best development of the State at
heart.
FRAFKLIN WEEMS,
Secretary Maryland Tobacco Growers
Association
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1906-03-30
Better Than Gold.

II was troubled for several years with
chronic indigestion and nervous debility"
writes F. J. Green of Lancaster, n. H
No remedy Helped me until | began US
ing Electric Bitters, which did me more
good than all the medicines ever used
They have also kept my wife in excellent
health for years. She says Electric Bit
tiers are just splendid for female troubles;
that they are a grand tonic and invigora-
tor for weak, lun down women. No 9th
er medicine can take its place in our fam
ily." Try them. Only SOC. Satisfaction
guaranteed by W. |. Wolff.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1906-03-30
Escaped an Awful Fade.

Mr.. II. Haggins of Melbourne, Fla ,
writes, MY doctor told me | had Con
su nption and nothing could be done for
me. was given up to die. The offer Of
free trial bottle of Dr. Kings New Dis
covery for Consumption, induced me to
try it. Results were startling. | am now
on the road to recovery and owe all to
DR.. Kings New Discovery. In surely
saved my life" This great cure is guar
anaeed for all throat and lung diseases by
W l. Walff & Co. Price soc and 81 90.
Trial Battles free.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1906-03-30

1t is much easier for woman to conhde
IN the average man than in the average
woman. She knows that the man will re-
spect her condolences and keep them to
himself. He is strong, has more experience
of the world and can help the woman who
needs advice. There is every reason why
women should not trust their delicate
constitutions in the hands of unski!lcd
persons. 1t requires a thorough medical
education to appreciate and understand
the womanly organism When a woman
has ills and pains that she cannot bear
when life seems dark for every woman,
she should confde her troubles to a
physician of standing in the community,
or one who has national reputation. Ger
tai1ly it would not be the part of wisdom
to confde in an ignorant person without
medica! education simply because she was
uoman. There is every reason why she
should write to some great specialist, one
specially for q third of century, like DR..
r V. Pierce, founder of the 1nvalids Hotel
and Surgical Institute, of Buffalo, N Y.
All his correspondence Is held sacredly con-
6dential, and he gives his advice free and
without charge.
So uniformly successful has Dr.. Pierce's
Favorite Prescription proven il all forms
Of Female Weakness, Prolapsua, or Falling
of Womb, and Leucorrhea that, after curing
the worst cases of these distressing and
facilitating ailments DR.. Pierce now feels
fully warranted in offering to pay $500 in
cash for any case of these diseases which
ne cannot cure.
Dr. Picrce's Pleasant Pellets should be
used EiiiI "Favotite Prescription vhep-
sver a Laxative ), 1eqr'ved.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1906-03-30
j uRY List.

NHE LIST of panel of seventy three
J. names of persons drawn as jurors fol
the Circuit Court for Prince Georges
county for the April term 1906, and
drawn from the list of 200 names selected
by the Jury Commissioners for said coun
ty and certified to the Court, as required
by the act of Assembly 1904, chapter
$50.
The following list of 48 names occurrin g
in the order in which they were drawn
of the 70 names as above, constitute the
list from which to select a foreman fol
the Grand Jury, and the first % names
drawn therefrom with q foreman previ
ously selected, shall constitute the Grand
Jury, and the remaining % shall consti
tute the Petit Jury for the first week OF
the said term, and the remaining % OF
the 63 shall constitute the Petit Jury fol
the second week of the said term.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1906-03-30
Maryland Day.

Maryland Day was celebrated by the
pupils of North Keys school, taught by
Miss Maud E. Selby.
The following program was we'll rem
dered
SOng... america
Scriptural Reading, Ps. c L...... Irwin g
Sweeney.
Essay. 49,. ."Maryland's Service to the
Nation" Monroe Gibbons; read 10y
Lizzie Sasscer. INSTRUMENTATION.
Reading. "Marylands Influence in
Founding National Commonwealth"
Elizabeth Sweeney.
Song..... ................. Maryland
Recitation. 1.-The Wind on Frolic"
Eunice Sassce1 ............. .........
Recitation. ............."A Busy Day"
Pauline Martini. ...................
recitation. ."Old Mister
North Wind. ............k Katie Cross.
Essay-"Where Key composed the Star
Seng-Star Spangled Banner.
Recitation-"My Countrys Flag" 1900.
............. ..... Horace Sweeney
Recitation-"Fault Finding. Daisy
Windsor
Recitation-The saucy Spring Snowflake
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. .Eralina Sasscer
Essay Events of Maryland
History and Progress in GeneraP....
.......... 49,. Henry Fl. Sasscer, 3rd.
Song-"Ked, White and Blue
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1906-03-30
CHARLES H. STANLEY, Solicitor
MoRreAeE SALE

pY VIRTUE of the power contained
- in Mortgage from Frederick Briggs
and wife to the Savings Institution of
Sandy Spring, Maryland, dated February
21st, 1902 and recorded among the Land
Records of Prince Georges County in
Liber No. T, folio "a, etc, the undersign
ed as agent of said Savings Institution
named in said Mortgage will offer at pub
lie sale. at tue Court House Door in the
town of Upper Marlboro, on
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1906-03-30
IS ACRES
OF LAND,
SO ACRES
OF LAND,

and all of said tracts being fully and par
ticularly described by metes and bounds,
courses and distances, in the aforesaid
mortgage, and said property being now
supposed to be owned by the Maryland
Oil and Improvement Company.
This property is valuable and is being
developed for oil wells and the land is
supposed to contain large quantity OF
oil.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1906-03-30
TERMS OF SALE:

One third ca h; the residue in six and
twelve months, with interest, setisfactor
lily secured; or all cash at tie option of
the purchaser. A deposit of 5000 requir
ed at the time of sale.
ALBAN G. THOMAS,
Agent of the Mortgage named in the
Mortgage.
March 16th-4t.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1906-03-30
TUESDAY, APRIL 10th, 1906,
AT - O'CLOCK NJ.

all the property in the said Mortgage de
scribed, consisting of three parcels IF
land, two of said parcels being known as
paLt Of "Child's Portion" or the Manor
and being situated in Mellwood District
in said County, and the third parcel be
ing situated in Surratt's District. near
Centreville or Meadows and containing
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1906-03-30

OuSlJ SClCCICu, Sudll COuSGlGUGC GuS duu
Jury, and the remaining % shall consti-
tute the Petit Jury for the first week of
the said term, and the remaining % of
the 63 shall constitute the Petit Jury for
the second week of the said term.
LIST OF FORTY EIGHT.
Oscar NJ. Link. 80. R. p Watts .............
Charles F. Lusby.. Frederick Heller.
Charles f. White. Thomas 6. seeger......
George Forbes. ..... 49,. Charles A. Martin. -
william Thomas Thorne William II Tayman. 49,.
DR.. Joseph r. owens. :. Thomas NJ Baldwin $50.
John H. Cagett. Gharl Taske.....
William =. , Segar; .yo om ~
Charles Suberlick. .......R: NJ HYDE.
John W. Fowler. Jr....... lsiah W. Pumphrey......
John P. Webster ......J Howell Rawlings......
Thomas B. Hardy. Edward Devlin. 80.
Walter L. F. Bentley William A. Darcey......
George f. Bewley' .-'..'S tno 5; humphrey.
William b. w llson. John B. Pyes. ..........
| John Baeigalupp. James II. Godfrey.
| Tnom A. Garner .......A Augustus Lloyd.
William A Harrison. .... Edgar H Rawlings.....
Kennel, S INNS. Joseph Tarman. .........
William I. Murray. ..... Thomas B. Baden.
SECOND WEEKS PETIT JURY.
Montgomery Armstrong. SAMUEL R. Harding 80.
| George n. Bond. ......... Marceus Robey... =.
James Jam Hs Al l;i;::o. Hs, e: Perkins
| William ii. Owens. William j Sullivan 800.
Bernard A M Judd. Henry c. Hopkins. .......
Joseph Ii. Blandtord. Jr.Joseph K. Jennings.
| Ezra T. Vanva!kenburgB F. Observation-Disclosures.
| William NJ Tayman. James b. Belt.
| Nathan Thompson Joseph A. Turner .......
Samuel G. ruwnshend. Harry A. Block ..........
Henry d. Measell Observation-Disclosures.
The list Of forty eight persons are re
quired to be in attendance at 10 o'cl ,ck
a. M on the first Monday in April, 1905,
the first day of the term. Petit urors
for the second week are required to be in
attendance on the second Monday of the
term.
Issued this 10Th day of March, A D ,
1906
By Order of the Court
BENZ. d. STEPHEN,
Clerk.
True Copy-Test:
BENZ. D. STEPHEN, Clerk,
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-10-19

an encyclopedia to show what great
man Grover was and TO prove that
the panic of 1893 was not due to
Cleveland and his administration of
public affairs. The anti-tariff declara-
lion in The Democratic platform OF
1884 received his endorsement.
y. l.. DeKalb promised to give the
people The right kind of laws if they
"ould send him to the legislature,
and tnen referred 10 the railway com.
mission bill passed by the Republican
legislature, and vetoed by Gov. TOOle.
Presumably this was intended to show
how hercely the governor is fighting
the railways Mr.. DeKalb discussed
plank II of the Democratic platform
in regard to the county funds, but did
not appear 20 derive much satisfaction
from It.
b. G White was the last speaker
and discussed ,he railway rate b'll
passed By congress, giving the CHIEF
nledii for its passage 10 Senator Till
man MIR White then took up the tar
K and soon lost himself in a maze OF
contra dictory statistics which he az,
mit,ed he couldn't understand him
sell. He called Bryan the foremos
9Af'f'oiiidl al III iIt NDIil anu tlOStt
with his usual prediction of Demo
cratic victory in 1908.
The following from the Benton Ri,
ct Press presents a review of condi
tions as they existed 10 years ago
and the picture is not in the slightes
degree Oyerdrawn The files Of tn,
Argus for that period show that the
conditions described existed here. an,
this article will be of interest TO all
The press says:
The old saying that experience Il
The best teacher is worthy of consid
Grafton al This stage of the political
/ campaign. AT the approaching genera
/ election Montana voters will express
themselves as favoring the policie:
and iudorsing the record of one or the
other of the political parties. and be
fore rendering their verdict is would
be well To review the conditions of ~
years ago compare them with condi.
tlons existing today, and decide the
political contest strictly upon the mer
IFS Of the case
Most of the voters will have person.
al recollection of the business paral
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-10-19

Mr.. Walsh will come on tomorrow
and speak in the evening, hui there ap-
pears to be some doubt about the
Moore meeting in the afternoon. Tho
result of this mixup it that Mr.. Walsh
will not visit Kendall at all and viii
spend but one night in Fergus. Col
c. B. Nolan arrived last night and
was met by State Committeeman
Frank }. HaZen and others. and after
a hurried meal, he was started for
Gilt Edge to hold meeting last night.
The committee also arranged TO get
the colonel over to Kendall for to-
night.
Writing in the American Economist,
Francis Curtis, a high authority on the
tariff question, says:
Not only does low tariff, but even.
the threat of low tariff, bring disas.
ter to business. But now tn disaster
would be much greater than at any
previous time, for we have reached
far greater heights OF ACTIVITY and
prosperity and the fall would be much
the further. A revision of the tariff
by Democratic house of representa-
tives, even though The senate and pres
ident were Republican, would mean d
loss of hundreds of millions of dol
lars to our labOrers, our farmers and
Our manufacturers. The losses would
begin the day after election am
would he first seen in the stock marx
ct. This would be "A year before The
new house would convene But lei II
be known that there was 10 be Z
Democratic house and free-trad,
bill passed tand any bill that is no,
protective bill is free-trade billJ
there would at once be anxiety and
unrest If not distress from one end
OF our now happy and prosperous
country to the other. Capitalists would
say: This may mean a Democratic
president and senate as well as house
in 1903. We had better be cautious.
No more enterprises would be pro
jected, no more mills planned. no fur
tner additions and Improvements The
manufacturer would say This mean.s
alarm, and | must be careful and not
get Oyer-stocked." The merchant
would decrease or countermand his or.
ders. The farmers would decide to wait
before buying new machinery and i'm
plements. The consumption of farm
products would decline and prices fall.
The demand for clothing. foot wear.
building material and the thousand
and one commodities of living would
be at once curtailed and soon wages
must fall or wage earners be Idle. All
this and more would come with the
first signs Of Democratic free-traGe as
tendency. It's actuality would mean
ruin twice and three times greater
than in 1896
The Democrats are getting used to
frOsts by this time. They met with
another one at Stanford Monday night
aad although they had a fair sized
audience and the crowd was perfectly
willing to be entertained, the spell
binders seemed incapable of enthusing
them. Prof. Parent was the first
speaker. but his remarks were purely
Introductory, and he made way for
Roy Ayres who. after a long and unin
tclligible talk about the tariff wound
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-10-19
A Great Graft.

|, has just come to light that Prof
Silloway is working a graft upon the
people of this community. He has
brought to the city a collection Of
pictures valued at several thousand
dollars, incurring heavy expense up
on his own responsibility, and to see
this exhibit, undoubtedly the finest
ever gathered together in this coun-
Try, he is charging the children the
vast sum of ten cents, and the adults
the great sum of % cents. throwing
in a catalogue that costs him seven
and onehalf cents. The express bill
on the collection amounted alone to
3i2. Such a graft should not be toi-
Grated IN our community, and the best
way 10 stop it is to go and pay the
price 10 see the pictures and then make
a grand kick The proceeds Of the
exhibit are advertised to go toward
buy!ns pictures to adorn the schoo.
rooms. but everybody knows that 1t
is a great graft for some one: that
is, some knockers think so. After
this great collection has gone away
and the opportunity of a life time
has passed some people at least will
have the pleasure of saying that they
stayed at home and knocked.
A CHRONIC KICKER.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-10-19
EXHIBITION OF TURNER COLLECTION

The splendid Turner collection of
pictures now on exhibition at the Nc
Donald & Charters building on Main
street is attracting much attention and
is praised by all who have seen it.
The worl. of the old masters and later
ones as well is shown to splendid adyan.
tage. and Prof. Silloway is entitled to
much praise for his enterprise in Sc
curing this collection, which has been
admired in nearly all of the great
cities OF the country. for Lewistown.
Tn p''"'nP of these pictures Is
excellent and the arrangements are
all perfect. The exhibit has been stud
led by practically all of the students
in the public schools, and they have
received much benefit from it. but it
c91 ~ @iu'i1@ with inst as much proF
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-10-19

up with a defense of himself for all
his official acts.
Charley Easel. the Kendall book
keeper. was the next speaker, and
again he failed to live up to his high
reputation as an orator. The reason
for Mr.. Fasel's failure to do himself
justice in this campaign is generally
explained on the theory that he is un.
der restraint, the committee not per-
mitting him to present his favoritc
Socialis doctrines This puts Mr.. Easel
under the necessity of following notes
III order that he may not get outside
the bounds. Mr.. Easel spent some time
in trying TO vindicate Grover Clevc-
land and read his usual excerpt from
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-10-19
Fl. ROBERTSON DlESAT KANSASCITY

The sad news was received here
this morning of the death of F. 7.
Robertson, general manager OF the
Montana Railroad. Mr.. Robertson pas
sed away at Kansas City last night
after long illness which had prevent
ed him from attending to any of his
official duties for several weeks. He
was first taken to Rochester, Mimi
several weeks ago. when it was fOun1
that he was suffering from compli-
cation of diseases, and the physi-
clans offered no hope OF his recovery.
Since then he has simply been await
ing the end.
Mr.. Robertson was widely known
throughout Fergus county, and his
work brought him in close contact
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-10-19

1t by the general public, and people
are giving the enterprise large patron.
age. Last evening the attendance was
very large, and Mrs. Brewers orches.
ira was in attendance, adding much
TO the pleasure of the visitors. To-
night there will be other attractions.
and no one should miss the oppor-
tunlty to view this great collection Of
reproductions. The expense attached
to the project is SO heavy that there
Will probably not be much of q sur
plus. but whatever there is left over
after the bills have been paid will 20
entirely toward buying pictures for
the adornment of the school rooms,
so that the patrons, besides receiving
much pleasure at nominal expense.
will be aiding in a good cause.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-10-19

with the business men of this city. He
was highly esteemed by all who knew
him, and had won high rank in the
railworld world. He became chief ell
gineer of the Montana line in Febru-
ary, 1900. and practically all of the
Improvements that have been made
on the line since that time have beca
carried out under his directions He
was devoted to his work, and his SER
vices were highly appreciated by He'll
ry d. Moore. the Philadelphia capital
list, who financed the enterprise, as well
as Richard A. Harlow, its original pro-
jector and by the officials of the Chi
cago, Milwaukee & ST. Paul since the
road came under the control of that
company,
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-10-19

Stout gets the roads fixed up TO suit
him, he Is going to have the automo-
bile contest for the Vanderbilt cup
pulled of out here.
The campaign plans of the Demo
Gratis were wrecked yesterday, when
T. j. Walsh. who was to have spoken
at Moore yesterday afternoon and in
this city last night. failed TO make
connections with the train at Lombard
and found himself stranded at Billy
KEGS famous resort. 1t appears that
the Northern Pacific train was abou
two hours late, and so the train for
Lewistown was compelled to pull out
without the great corporation lawyer.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-10-19

II is understood that when Col.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-10-19

could be further from the truth, and
it begins to look as though the Ken
dali orator is ashamed to say that he
is bOOkkeeper.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1906-07-27
National FIremen's Association.

Roanoke, Va, August 14-16, 1906
Greatly reduced rates via Southern
Ry., August IL and IL. final limit Au
gust 81, 1906, prior to midnight OF
which purchaser must reach original
starting point. For further infOrma-
tion communicate with nearest South.
ern Ry. coupon ticket agent, or write
T.. 8. Brown, General Agent, Wash.
ingtOn. DC. June 20 At