davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1906-08-24

In connection with the annual state
ment of the finances of the Board the
Superintendent submitted the following
report:
To tie Honorable Bo ud Of School Com
n,issiO,,erS:
| herewith submit the report of the
finances of the School Beard for the ifs
Cal year ending July 31st, 1906 The
state meut of receipts shows that we re-
ceived from the State $2S 66S 33 which
was SO 393 90 less than the previous year.
T ne County Commissioners levied $685.
50b n white schools and $500 for colLr
ed schools. They also made an extra APP
propriaLl IL of - 0O Our cxpend lures
were very heavy. As compared with the
previous year we spent So l4a 10 more in
te.rhers' salaries Ten new teachers
were employed, and. AS the schools were
kept open longer, The maximum salary
was $I13 and the minimum $685. 22-an
iLcr, ase to each teacher of about 81 For
repairs we spent Ss4 .05 more than in the
preyi Us year; and for furniture $165 Al
more The interest on the EVANSVILLE
school bnnds-a new item of expense
was ! 100; and $2Jl.14, paid for interest
on said bonds IN he previous year out of
the building fund, was returned to said
fund.
We spent on colnred schools $S971 "a
and paid on indebt edness of same 81 $50,
making Il total outlay of $1,000 "a as
compared with $S .23S SO spent the year
previous, but the schools were open one
month longer, or Tor eight months The
Bladensburg school lot was sold for $500,
but only IA cash payment of $50 has been
made
The work in the schools, with few ex-
captions, WAS good. | was able dur
ing the past year to devote more time TO
supervision, but the clerical work of the
Superintendent Office has greatly in
creased in recent years.
There should be reimbursement of
teachers salaries. The principals of our
larger schools should receive more pay.
Teachers, Who hold LIST Grade certificates
and who have had experience, deserve
and should receive more compensation
than those who are just beginning to
teach and who may be SO fortunate as to
secure appointment to large schools.
This is defect in the system of paying
teachers which has been in operation in
this county for SO many years.
Respectfully Submitted:
FREDERICK SAssCER,
County superintendent.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1906-08-24
w AsrrD

A MAN to Garden, Farm and care fol
n Horses.
Apply to
DIR. G.. FRENCH OWENS.
Upper Marlboro Md.
Ap132t06.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1906-08-24
AnrrD.

DOR Cash, Four Cheap Work Horses.
IL Apply to
O. B. ZANTZINGER,
61st, and Central Ave. Capitol Heights
or 214 215 McGill Bldg, 9Os G.. St. N,
W. Washington.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1906-08-24
SEED CoRs

LAST YEARS RECORD.
LONGS PRoLIFIC-Yield 1e to "a
66ls; B per acre, SEQ Per PERI 6ushsl. Bran y
over 26 others last Corn anS5ump si1.
day, $l.25. TRUE MARYLAND COL.
DEN DENT. $1.OO. This seed is select.
ed and will terminate.
WADE H. D. WAKEFIELD s. CO.,
Sykesville, Carroll County, Md.
Established 1889. References, the Banks
Ap13O6
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1906-08-24
COLORED SCHOOLS.

1st District-School No 1; Frank
Franklin, r Lancaster, Edward A Gross.
No 2; Jas Kelley, Wesley Cooper, VIM
H Lewis. No 8; Pleasant Brown, John G
Johnson, Edward l. Carter.
2nd District-School No 1; Rurdett Gull
ley, N Saunders Plummer, George r Gill
bert.
3rd District-School No l; Stephen
Perry, Thomas Galloway, William Will
son. No 2; Gabriel Diggs, Jacob Harrison,
Gas Tolson. No 8; Louis Griffith George
Beall, Frank Pinkney
4th District--School No 1; John R.
johnson. John Weems, John E Wiseman
No 2; Andrew Stewart, Jerre Douglas,
Claude Smith. No 3; Webster Douglas,
Davy Hawkins G. NJ. Wall.
9th Distrct-School No 1; ] Boyd, J B
Lancaster, Clookes. No 3; Joseph
Thomas, Thomas L Hawkins, Albert
Shorter. No 3: Daniel Webster, Jere
GLADDEN., Marcellus Newman.
9Th Distrct-School No 1; jeremiah
Ward, Jas Wells, Eugene Diggs. No ?
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1906-08-24

"ANTED-To purchase old books
w and manuscripts relating to Mary
land History, and the privilege of exami-
ming private papers relating to the early
settlers of Prince Georges County.
Address:
PRINCE GEORGE,
312 G. St., N. w.,
Washington, D. G.
Aug 3-1t,
WIANTED-A FARM Manager for
w my farm near Camp Springs, P. O.,
Prince Georges County Nd, no other
than an experienced, energetic, compe-
tent and sober man need apply, excellent
inducements, must be man of family.
Apply only by letter, with recommends
tions, can start in before September, LIST.
B. B. EARNSHAW,
1105 to 1109 II St.. 8. E.
Washington, D. G.
Aug SGT
NOR SALE-A fine lot of Grade Her
IL ford-Cows, Young Steers and Heif-
crS.
Apply at this Office.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1906-08-24

Pigs for Sale. Apply at this office
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1906-08-24

Subscribe to THE ENQUIRER, 81 90.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1906-08-24
Fon Rnar.

DOR 1907 the FARM known as "Smith-
IL field" situated near Halls Station.
Apply to
ODEN BOWIE ROBERTS
No. 918 23rd St., WashingtonsD DC.
or at the Farm Sunday mornings.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1906-08-24
Meeting of School Board.

There was meeting Of the School
Board on Tuesday with all the members
present. The following orders were
passed.
Ordered, That $40 be appropriated for
repairs at Landover colored school.
Ordered, That the resignation of Miss
Nellie Grant as assistsnt teacher of the
Bowie school be accepted.
Ordered, That the signation of Geo.
Nj. Smith AS trustee of school at Bowie be
accepted and that VIM. Luers be appoint
ed IN his stead.
Ordered, That the resignation of Miss
Bessie BunnelI as Assistant teacher of
Forcstvllle school be accepted, anu that
Mi ss Young be- appointed in her stead.
Ordered, That $40 be appropriated for
repairs and white washing at Branch
Vile school.
Ordered, That Mr. Robt. W. Brooke be
paid SIT in full settlement of bill for work
on Capitol heights school.
Ordered. That the Superintendent not
ify the trustees of Riverdale school that
bliss Cora Rogers has been appointed as,
sistaut teacher of Riverdale school and
that Miss McGregor be appointed 2ud as
sistanl should the attendance at opening
OF school show the need of an additional
teacher.
Ordered, That $l2 be appropriated for
repairs at Mellwood school.
Ordered, That $25 be expended on Mr..
Tippetts school in addition to the insur
ance money received.
Ordered, That the white schools be
opened on September 18th and the colored
schools en- October 1st
Ordered, That the scholarships in the
Western Maryland College be awarded to
Miss Florence E. Israel, of Laurel, and
F. Monroe Gibbons. of North Keys, and
that the scholarship in Washington Col
lege be awarded to H. II Sasscer, 3rd, if
he wishes it, and if not, to Miss Lily M.
Duyall.
Adjourned to meet Sept. 18th.
The independent., 1906-01-18
GUARDED PUBLIC OWNERSHIP
Referendum Will Prevent Corruption
in Municipal Ownership

Municipal ownership Is daily re-
ceiving adherents and is becoming the
political gospel Of our cities. Those
who believe that when the city owns
public utilities that graft will be elm
mated must bear in mind that unless
the people have full control of their
representatives who are to have the
running of the waterworks, the light
ing plants, the street railroads and
other things, they will still be at the
mercy of grafters unless they reserve
to themselves an option to veto legis-
lation and to directly initiate meas
ures. Therefore, each municipal own
ership program should include the
establishment of the referendum and
the initiative. The army Of city en-
ployes that municipal ownership me-
cessitates must be protected from the
politicians. The managers Of public
utilities must be experts in their sew
eral lines and run the plants on a
business basis. And the purchase of
supplies must be open to competition
and not given to favored contractors.
The independent., 1906-01-18
$4,000
Reward

will be paid to any person who
can find one atom of opium,
chloral, morphine, cocaine,
ether or chloroform or their
derivatives in any OF
DR.. Miles Remedies.
This reward is offered be-
cause certain unscrupulous
persons make false statements
about these remedies. 1t is
understood that this reward
applies only to goods purch-
ased in the open market, which
have not been tampered with.
DR.. Miles remedies cure by
their strengthening and invig-
Grating effect upon the nervous
system, and not by weakening
the nerves.
II consider that there are no better
remedies put up than 80, Niles
Nervinc, Anti-Pain Pills, and Nerve
and Liver Pills. We have used them
for years, and recommend them to
many others My wife is using the
Ncrvinn, and considers 1t the best
medicine in the world. A lady friend
of mine. who was almost total nerv-
GUS wreck, through my earnest solici-
fatjon has used several bottles OF the
Nervine with wonderful res,ilts.
WIN. CROME, Salt Lake City, Utah.
4.
YOUR druooist, who will guarantee that
the first package will benefit. " II
falls, ne will return your money.
IS doses, rs cents. Never sold In bulk.
Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind
The independent., 1906-01-18
obs Nebraska Independent

and do believe that the conservative
interests of the country will be guard
ed. / see no alarm, but l wish that
the secretary of state and the presi-
dent had determined not to send dele
gates to this conference. 1t is not
called in the interest of commerce.
1t is a simon pure and outright politi-
cal affair, and has to do with matters
in which we have no concern"
Senator Hepburn, of Idaho, ar
raigned Wall Street gambling and in
troduced a bill to cure the evils. The
bilf creates national board of COR
porations, which shall supervise all
concerns engaged In interstate traffic.
A company must prove that 1t Is not
trust; that it does not monopolize
any public utility, such as coal mines,
and that it is a clean business enter
pyica
The independent., 1906-01-18

Every possible source OF graft must
not only be watched with jealous care
by the business mems organizations
but they must possess the power to
invoke the referendum.
The success of municipal owner
ship in Detroit, Los Angeles, Portland
and other places has been accom-
plished through the help of high-class
business mems leagues, backed by an
enlightened public opinion which can
be applied through the referendum sys-
TEN.
The independent., 1906-01-18
Northern Securities Again

The house committee on judiciary
authorized Il favorable report on the
Williams resolution calling on the at
torney general If compatible
with public interests, fora report as
TO whether or not criminal prosecu-
tions have been begun as a result OF
the Northern Securities case decision,
declaring that certain individuals and
corporations had formed combinations
in restraint Of trade"
The independent., 1906-01-18

be absolute free trade each way be-
tween the United States and the Phil
ippines. 1t also exempts Philippine
goods coming to the United States
from the export tax of those islands
Merchandise from either country is
subjected to the internal revenue tax
Of the country in which such merchan-
disc is withdrawn for consumption.
The independent., 1906-01-18
HOUSE PASSES THE PHILIPPINES
TARIFF BILL.
Presidents Course in Sending Dele
gate to Moroccan Conference is
Criticised BY Senators Who Cling
to Their Treaty Rights.

The Philippines tariff bill was passed
by the house substantially as it came
from the ways and means committee.
The vote was 258 to II. Rice was
made subject to the same tariff as
sugar and tobacco-25 per cent of the
Dingley rates-and one or two changes
were made as to language. Fifty
seven republicans and fourteen demo-
Gratis voted against the bill on its
final passage.
This result was attained after decid-
edly the most strenuous day of the
present congress.
Many Amendments Lost
The many amendments which were
launched and went to pieces in the
storm of debate and against the rock
which the house rules constituted,
left much legislative wreckage and
many records only useful for future
political purposes.
Republican opposition to the bill in
the interest of American beet and cane
sugar and tobacco tried out its
strength early and gave up. This
opposition refused to affiliate with
democratic efforts. The strongest
plea for "insurgent' support was
made in behalf of Champ Clark S
amendment reducing the differential
on refined sugar. The minority sought
to duplicate the house record made on
the Cuban reciprocity act, but they
reckoned without their host, as not
republican opponent to this meas
ure stood with them to overrule the
decision of the chair. The democratic
substitute met with only the support
of the minority and went down under
vote of 231 to 106. On the final
passage of the bill the insurgents"
demanded roll call that their record
might be preserved.
Free Trade in 1909
The bill admits goods, the growth
or roduct of the Philippine islands,
into the United States free of duty
except sugar, tobacco and rice, on
which tariff of 25 per cent of the
Dingley rates is levied. 1t provides
that after April II, 1909, there shall
The independent., 1906-01-18
Bacon Precipitates Debate

Mr.. Bacon succeeded in securing an
open door discussion Of the Moroccan
question by the senate.
A number of utterances of public
lists, including extracts from address
ses by Washington and Monroe, were
read by Mr.. Bacon to support his res
olution against interference in foreign
affairs likely to involve this govern
ment in difficulties. He contended
that participation in the Algeciras
conference is liable to involve the
United States in the entanglements
of European countries. He then
dwelt upon the magnitude of the con
troversy over Morocco. The point at
issue is, he said, whether France shall
exercise exclusive control in Morocco,
or Germany shall share in that con-
troll
"The question may be settled SO as
to bring peace" he said "And it
may be so determined as to result in
war"
He asserted that all the European
governments regard war as the pos
sible result. but even If peace was to
be the result, it would be quite as
Injurious as war would because of the
precedent it would establish.
Mr.. Bacon also took UP the point
that in the absence of treaty it is
disrespectful to the president to dis
cuss the subject, but he argued that
such could not be the case when no
treaty is possible, as in this case.
Mr.. Bacon said the country is as
much committed to the doctrine that
entangling foreign alliances must be
avoided as though it were part of the
written constitution.
The independent., 1906-01-18
Insists on Treaty Rights

II think that in all matters submit
ted to the senate involving treaties or
even the negotiation of treaties" said
Mr.. Hale, "it was never intended to
shut the senate out of participation.
I do not think the senate should stand
dumb in such matters, as some SEN
ators seem to do"
1T is said, he went on, that we
may trust the executive. | think we
may. But suppose We should have an
executive that we could not trust?
What would happen if such an execu-
tive should find ii desirable to rehab-
ilitate his own fortunes or those of
his party? What in such a case must
happen if the senate should be com
PEELED to wait until the mischief is
done?"
Mr.. Spooner asked what could be
done at such stage and Mr.. Hale
replied II have no doubt If II was
found that the executive was taking
advantage OF his power to commit the
country to war policy the senate.
with the house OF representatives.
could interfere and pat check to his
course"
The independent., 1906-01-18
Moroccan EmbrogIio

President Roosevelt's course in
sending delegates to the Morocco
conference was criticised in the SEN
ate. Participation in political en-
broilments of European powers, 1t
was declared, likely would involve the
United States in difficulties if not in
war.
II was contended that there was no
likelihood of war under the present
administration but the Algeciras ac-
tion established bad precedent, and
under a man of less strength of char
acter than President Roosevelt SINH
lar action in the future might involve
the United States in European con
fiict.
The independent., 1906-01-18
Danger in War Spirit

II don't believe" he said. "that In
the present case the secretary OF state
viii allow the country to be involved.
The independent., 1906-01-18
Free Trade in 1909
The Kidneys

When they are weak, tor
pid, or stagnant. the whole
system suffers. Don't neg
lect them at this time. but
heed the warning Of the
aching back, the bloated
face, the sallow complexion,
the urinary disorder, and
begin treatment at once with
od'sSarsaparilla
which contains the best and
s0fest curative substances.
For testimonials OF remarkable cures
send for Book on Kidneys. No. q.
C. / Hood Co.. Lowell. Moss.
The independent., 1906-01-18

Ples . Mention THE wstins Advertisers
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-16
cALrFoRNIANs IN new YORK.

NEW YORK. Oct 15.-The following
Californians are registered at New
York hotels:
From San Francisco-Mrs. Cunning
ham, Astor; A. I. Ester, Algonquin; w.
Farlish, Gerard; Miss L. Stone. NJ. ".
Stone. Miss J.. NJ Stone, Grenoble; j.
Benjamin Jr, Gilsey; DR.. W. A. Clark,
Herald Square; F. 4. Fontana, Broad
way Central; A. George. Herald Square:
L. L. Hine, Breslin; ]. ]. Mack, Neither
lands; c. Murray. Bartholdi; A. G. Platt,
J. Wausmauer. Herald Square: r. d.
Wollbrom. Breslin: Mrs. W. J. Younger,
Hoffman; Miss J. Holden. Park Avenue.
From San Diego-D. Granger. Her
aid Square.
From Santa Clara-Arss A. John.
Sinclair.
From Oakland-F. F. Carrins, Herald
Square. John K. Mclean and wife,
Murray Hill: D. c. Mitchell. Astor.
From Los Angeles-C. c. Ashley and
wife. Herald Square; ". B. Alexander,
Cadinacs r. c. ellis, Imperial; Mrs.
n Costello. Astor; DR. C. c. Labichi,
Cambridge Court; T. II. Higgins. T. P.
Higgins. Buckingham; W. H Roger and
wife, Victoria.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-16
LIVES OF infants S
: ARE SACR|F ICED.

DENVER Oct 15.-Responsibility for
wholesale deaths of infants given into
it's care by Denver physicians and
courts is charged against the organiza-
tion known as the Brotherhood of
Light, which has home" on a ranch
three and a half miles from Arboles,
Colo. by officers of the State Board of
Child and Animal Protection and of the
State Board of Health.
OF thirteen children placed with the
Brotherhood by Denver residents with
in yeaf, only one is living. Six died
within One month, according to report
Humane Agent H. B. Kerr has made
after a personal investigation of the
home"
In addition to these thirteen children
there are seven others, one of them
feeble minded, at the home" who were
brought from Eureka and Los Angeles.
The Brotherhood of Light was founded
in New York by Franklyn P. White and
the home" in this State is conducted
by C. C. Rose, trustee.
The members of the Brotherhood are
vegetarians and Agent Kerr charges
that the children have been virtually
starved to death.
The youngest infants. it is asserted.
while they are given some. milk, are
fed only three times a day.
The older children" Agent Kerr re-
ports, are fed strictly on vegetables
given no milk, butter, eggs or anything
containing animal matter. They are
kept together always and must get per-
mission from Mr.. Rose before absenting
themselves from the others for even a
few minutes. They go about like lit
tie. old men, apparently silent and de-
pressed, moping about in little flock
and always under the oversight of
some adult. They all sleep In tents
now; where in the winter 1 did not
learn"
The farm is in a wild, semi-arid
region. Inhabited only by Mexicans and
Indians. Agent Kerr was accompanied
on his trip to the place by DR.. NJ H
Sears, an officer of the State Board of
Health. who corroborates all the allie
cations made by the humane agent
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-16
SAYS THAT RUGBY
FOOTBALL Is
THE GAME.

BERKELEY. Oct 15.-An article that
was published In a San Francisc news
paper regarding the loyalty Of the
university man TO the new football
game and reports that rebellion might
BE- expected soon from the student body
called forth today the following semi
oncIal expression Of student opinion
in the form OF an editorial printed in
the college daily, the Californian:
An article written by an ex-Cali-
fornia man made the statements
that the students Of Stanford and Cali
fornia would not play Rugby after
this season and II DR.. Wheeler does
the right thing. say the students, ne
VIII listen to their pleas for the new
game. II not they viii lay down their
football regalia and refuse 10 appear
on the gridiron next season,
such statements are not the senti-
ment OF the student body, but or prob
ably q dislOyal and disinterested few
n The writer had inquired TO any ex-
tent he could easily have ascertalned
that Rugby is growing IN favor with
the student body and that manr Of
them think il a better game in every
respect than the old one. From the
nor-success Of the old game with its
revfsfons as PLAYED in the East It is
not at all unlikely that Rugby VIII be
adopted throughout the United states.
TIE revised game had only one trial
u the East and thus far u has proved
failure Many Of the large institu-
lions OF the country We're on the verge
okadopting Rugby for this season, and
itflginR from the lack Of success OF
the old game Rugby VIII soon be played
the country over.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-16
Leases the Big PauiZion for the
Berger-Kawn1ann Contest.
BY William j. sIattery.

The fighting busy more promoting fight
The spirit OF unrest which has marked the progress oganza
since It's infancy being keenly right
than Tor months Promoter Coroth hurled bombshel right
into the beaso OF enemy Ganey yesterday afternoon by
curing the commodious Pavilion skating the Berger
kaufman fight on the last day of the month
Behind the trick turned by promoter
The story that Eddie Graney matching
hevies eahiy and personal
land rink, the stronghold of the fighting trust
When Coroh learned naturally provoked Things
began look bad He did likely looking place
hold the hight The Pavilion rink talked referred
again and again. but the place
times allow the fight agnas to ntrude the chances securing
the khce rated 100 to l.
But at all events Coroh yesterday He rounded
Frank Maestretti and the other powers rink and
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-16
Ae9a cBQ1E y HAWTHORN


nels' Englewood Blossom, second; George Flex-
ners Flexner's Queen Bess (Croyden Tzar-Silk-
wood Kentucky. third; NJ. Wiener's Edgecote
Beauty V. Fl. c.. John Glynn Cranfeids Haw-
thorn Beauty. II. C.
OPEN. BITCHES-sfrs F. W. Kelly's Edge
cote Queen bloomsbury Baron -Edgecote Queen.
first: Mrs. Charles 4. Thorburn's Meg Merriees
II (Croyden Tar Newmarket Jean), second; John
market Duke e-Edgewood Jean. third; Mrs. ]. c.
Bones Hawthorn Bell. v. III. c.: J. II. Colds
worthy's Snowflake. H. G.
WINNING. BITCHES-Mrs F. H Kelly's
Edgecote Queen first: Mrs Charles r. Thor
NON-WINNERS. DOGS AND BITCHES-John
Cawkwells Silkwood Surprise. first; Mrs Horton
+. Phipps' Patsy. second; Miss Jennie Crocker' S
Slkwood. third; Mrs j. c. Bones Hawthorn
Bell. V. H. g.; NJ. Wiener's Edgecote Beauty,
I'll. c..
FIFTY DOLLAR SELLING CLASS-Edgewood
Kennels Edgewood Blossom. first; ]. Fl. Colds
worthy's Snowflake second: f. r. Millers Venoma
Bell (unknown). third Mrs. f. Laerion's Ken
tucky Edgecote Figaro-Slikwood kentucky, V.
H. c.: W. II. Richardson Bowdon Bell Edge
cote joe -Edgecote Nelll. ii. c.
SPECIALS tbest novice, dog or bitch-W. ].
Tiernans Edgecote Pete
BEST CONDITIONED DOG OR BITCH-Mrs.
Horton T. Phpps' Patsy
BEST OPEN BITCH (under 80 pounds)-J. H.
Goldsworthy's Snowflake
BEST NOVICE Opposite TO winner of the
trophy for best novice, dog or bitch)-Mrs. ]. c.
Bones Hawthorn Bell
BEST PUPPY. DOG OR BlTCH-W. J. Tier
nan Sc Edgecote Pete.