davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1906-08-23
Protecting the Farmers.

The international Harvester Com
pany the agricultural machinery
trust has just made acontract with
the Tennessee Coal and Iron Com
pany for rs, 900 tons 81 pig iron. the
price being about $l3 a ton at Birm.
ingham. That win make a good
many harvesters and other farra ma
chimes which will cost the farmers
Of the United States at least 20 per
cent amore than it should through
tariff protection Of the trust. Para
graph ago Of the tariff law provides
that:
"PIows, tooth and disk harrows,
haryesters, reapers, agricultural
drills, and planters. mowers, horse
rakes, cultIyators, thresbing ma
chimes and cotton gins. twenty per
centnm ad valorem
This trust is said to DO selling It's
products cheaper abroad tI1hn here
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1906-08-23
Saint Maru's Beacon
Prophecy OF Lord AIacaulay,
England's Great Historian.

In letter written on May %, 1857,
in which he pointed out at length
the dangers to our liberties that
would result from social unrest.
Macanlay said:
The day will come when in the
State Of New York multitude Of
people, none OF whom have had more
than half a breakfast, or expect to
have more than half dinner, will
choose a legislature. Is it possible
to doubt what sort Of legislature will
be chosen? On one side is astates-
man preaching patience, respect for
vested rights, strict observance Of
public faith. On the other is de-
magogue ranting about the tyranny
Of capitalists and Insurers, and ask
ing why anybody should be permit
ted to drink champagne, and to ride
in carriage when thousands Of hon
est folks are in want Of necessaries.
Which Of the two candidatesis likely
to be preferred by a workingman
who hears his children cry for more
bread?
Either some Caesar or Napoleon
will seize the reins Of government
with strong hand, or your republic
will be as fearfully plundered and
laid waste by the barbarians In the
twentieth century, as the Roman
Empire was in the fifth; with this
difference, that the Huns and Van
dals who ravaged the Roman En-
pire, came from without. and that
your Huns and Vandals will have
been engendered within your own
country and by your own institu-
tions."
Theabove is just what our "Ameri-
can Humane Educated Society and
Bands OF Mercy" are striving to
prevent.
Gro. r. ANGEL.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1906-08-23
aaiysston's Sea wall.
prevent

makes life now as safe in that city as
on the higher upIands. K w. Good
loe, who resides on Dutton ST.. in
Waco, Tex, needs no sea avail for
safety. He writes: "IhaSe used DR..
Kings New Discovery for Consump-
tion the past Eve years and 1t keeps
me well and safe. Before that time
] had cough which for years has
been growing worse. Now It's
gone" Cures chronic Coughs, La
Grippe, Group, Whooping Congh and
prevents pneumonia, Pleasant TO
take. Every bottle guaranteed at
all drug stores. Price SOC and 81 60.
Trial bottle free.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1906-08-23
Wen to Know.

II more woman knew how quick
ly and thoroughly coal oil acts as d
cleaning agent there would believer
tired backs and aching bones on
cleaning day" said little woman,
whose apartment is always as fleck-
less as the streets OF certain town
celebrated for its immaculate condi-
tion.
Ever since the hint was given 10
me by practical friend, a Fifty years.
housekeeper," she continued, i've
been learning TO use the oil for more
and more purposes each week in
fact, ! am coal oil crank. wipe
mp my stained wood floors with a
rag moistered with the oil, and find
that IN addition to moving every
scrap Of dust. it darkens the boards
little every time, which is desid-
eratum in my case. as the floor is
soft wood and wears easily.
All the woodwork wipe with
another rag on which sprinkle a
few drops Of oil. Anything Of por-
celain, like bath tub. 1t cleans most
beautifully; also the bath room
wash stand and closet, only taking
the precautions Of changing your
cloths. The wall back Of my range
! painted deep red. When il be-
comes greasy and dusty find that
the oiled cloth makes a splendid
cleanser, although ! confess / tried
it in the first instance with fear and
trembling. - Hartford Post.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1906-08-23
ST. MARYs COUNTY REAL ES-
TATE FOR SALE.

No, l. Farm, beautifully situated on tbs
Potomac River between Brittanie bay and
Piuey Point 900 acres 10 acres arabic land,
diyided into Holds 81 ~ acres each. Land
fertile. Dwelling, barns, tnnant houses ard
Out-buiidlnRe In good repair. Fine tiufer. y
valuable private oyster oreckA Fine nshipg
mo stock farm. u miles to steamboat wharf.
Convenient 10 peetoiiee and stores. Price,
tll.O9
No. =. Valuable farm near the mouth 81
high state 81 cultivation. Dwelling, barns.
stablps, carriage house, corn bulse and Ice
house ia good repair. Fins water Wow. Dys-
tcrs, Heh aud all wator d0ilcaelpa mile Of
steamboat wharf. Price, SND0.
No. Farm "a miles Of Milestone Landing
30 acres-iD0 acres hrable-1u 10 timber.
Large dwelling tcnaiit houses < barns and
ali necessary Ouf-Dul6kngR ia good gepnir.
Apple and peach orchards grapes and atraw-
berries for family use. school and churches
soil good and suitable for corn, wheat aud TO-
bacc0. Price, $3.50.
No. 4. Farm situAfcd near Ut. Clemenf'a
hay ~oile aud a-hnH miles of stones wharf
80 acros. - acres arabic. ~ acnm IL mcad.
ow pasture and ~ ncns IN narah Fertile soil
and Ia y lga state " cultivation. UweltinN
aud Aii necessary DuI-buiidinE8 PficU 81. 80.
One-thlfd c,,sti, balance IN aud two yoars.
Parties Wishing 10 list their real estaie Tor
sale can do 80 BY communicating With the 0u-
10. u. MORGAN. Reni gssasp Agent.
Feb. Is vs-n t.oonardtowa. Nd.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1906-08-23
DO You DEPOSIT IN
THE NATIONAL BANK Of sr. MARY'sa

WHAT ARE YOuR IsXPENsFsf
It's very much easiorto keep track
Of ona'E personal expenses when
bills are paidby check. II makeB
the Bank do most Of tn book
keeping aud II furnishes legal
voucher 0f as q record og every
cent paid out. II you are think.
ing ofopeuing Is bunk account call
at the ST. MARYfS NATIONAL
BANK and consult with llauliicers
You are sure 70 receivn prompt.
courteous treatment be your ac,
count large or small. July 81
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1906-08-23
IA Self petsnee

Major Hamm. editor and manager or
the Constitutionalist, Eminence, KY,
when he was fievcely attacked, four
years ago. by Pies, bought box OF
Rucklen's Arnica Salve, Of which he
says. 1T cured me ID ten days and
no trouble since. Quickest healer
Of Burns, Sores. Cuts and Wounds
Zoe at all Druggists.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1906-08-23

Mike and Pat were on a ship look.
ing at the cannons Pat went 70
look at the front. Mike pulled 0
string and fired the cannon. An
officer asked Mike where Pat was.
Mike said: AN faith, II he comes
back as quick as he went he'll moi
be gone long
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1906-08-23

wALTEk p. DORSEY,
ATTORNEY A1-i law AND
usTlCk OF TIE FEAcx.
Onice ~ trout 0i BEACON OFFICE
A. assuciatsd wath tins veil -knOw4
haltinore tseal Estate Agency of
y, hennaru X 90, II you wish to%
pay Of svil real estate, call Un lns.
COLLECTIONS promptly attended ~.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1906-08-23

A man was once advised BY his
friend to take certain kind Of pill
for rheumatism. "PillsIv he shout
ed, pills have taken so many
pills already that my joints are all
ball bearing. =
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1906-08-23
Wanted:

WANTED Young men and women
between the ages Of 81 and 33 as appli
canta for the training school for The
Sheppard and Isnoch Pratt Hospital. 4
good education Is a requisite and sound
physical health. For FULL particulars cd
dress with stamp Miss Sara Il. Parsons,
Superintendent of Nurses, Sheppard and
Enoch Pratt Hospital. Towson, Md.
March /. Oft.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1906-08-23

NOR an kinds Of Isnproved Farm
& Machinery, Fertilizers and
Small Implements, alter March ] 8, a
sample Of all can be seen By application to
JAMES A. WATTS Agent, direct Tor
SUPERIOR DRILL COMPANY.
OSBORNE BINDER COMPANY
and tho
HUBBARD I1ERqII slzlsll y q NP AN u.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1906-08-23
GreenWeIl's Mill.

FLOUR, Meal and Feed on hand
for sale al the time cheap FOR Dash.
Hereafter, ia order 70 avoid hav-
Ing to keep mill books, all orders
must be accompanied by the cash.
II. r.. GREEN WE'LL.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-24
| CAR CRUSHES KELLER.
UPSET AFTER COLLISION.
DuUer Meets Death Trying Ont
AUTO on Point Breeze Track.

Philadelphia, Nov. 23.-Ernest d Keeler, of
New York, demonstrator and professional driver
of racing automobiles. was killed, and Henry
Luton, OF Colwyn. Penn, dangerously hurt
in a collision to-day while trying out racing
the Point Breeze track, preparatory to the
Quaker City Motor Club cup races, which will
take place tomorrow.
Running at 1:04 clip. Keeler attempted to
pass between a machine on the rail and repair
cart driven by a Negro. At the same time a
machine driven by James Hamilton. who had
with him Henry Luton meChanican. at
tempted TO pass through the opening. The car
driven by Keeler caught the forward end of the
driven by Hamilton. tearing off the front
wheels. Luton thrown from his seat into
the dirt cart and Keelers car, after rolling over
several times, turned turtle. Keeler was pinned
under the and killed almost instantly.
His skull was fractured one eye gouged out,
his nose broken and his collarbone was frac-
New-York tribune., 1906-11-24
BIG FIFTH AVENUE DEAL
Half Interest in Plot at 42d Street
Sold for $500 900.

Felix Isman. of Philadelphia, has sold one-haIf
interest in the parcel at the southeast corner
Of 42d street and Fifth avenue. which he recently
bought He paid S1.55OOOO for the property. II
is said he turned over a half interest in the
premises for a little over SS0O,00O. The
exact amount could not he learned last night.
The other details of the deal, however. were
confirmed
This is one of the choicest parcels on Man
haitian Island II has a frontage of 13 feet III
Fifth avenue and OF 100 feet in 42d street 1t
comprises about 7.325 square feet, and. there
fore Mr.. Isman got the property for about $211
a square foot There number OF buildings
on the site The corner structure IS occupied
bv the Columbia Bank and the American Safe
Deposit Company.
This transaction is one of many big specula-
tive purchases in the central Fifth avenue sec
ton made In the last month. Another of these
big deals was the sale OF the Lotos Club prop
erty Nos 556 and 55S Fifth avenue 5Ox10O feet
to Jacob Neadle, for about $4,000.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-24
P4CIFIC'S BED SHAKEN.
Earthquakes and Tidal WaUes
Among South Sea Islands.

Victoria, B. c., Nov 23.-Alarming earth
quake shocks in German New Guinea, the Bis
marck archipelago. followed by tidal waves
causing much loss of life among the natives.
were reported to-day by the steamer Miowera,
from the South Sea
CAPTAIN Prejawa of the German steamer Star.
which reached sydney. Australia reported that
near Finchafen his steamer rolled and vihrated
considerably. due TO seismic disturbances. The
effect was plain shore, assures being visible
in the mountains A tidal wave swept the low
living coast devastating the country for forty
miles At Chiassi Island. in Dampier Straits,
the tidal wave wrought great havoc, hardly a
native hut being left
Along the New Guinea coast Captain Pre-
lava saw assures In the mountain sides 200 feet
long and 100 feet deep. The only European
property destroyed the German mission
station Captain Prejawa was unable to esti-
mate the loss OF life, but thought It must be
considerable.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-24
ROBBED IN DAYLIGHT.
There's Take Romans Earrings at
Park AUenue and 95th Street.

In plain sight of more than twenty persons
Mrs. Sarah Goldberger. of No. $50 Madison ave-
nue.. held up and robbed by three well
dressed men at Park avenue and Goth street
yesterday afternoon. The thieves got pair Of
diamond earrings and some small money
According TO Mrs. Goldberger. she was return
ing home from shopping when young man
stepped up and asked her If she could speak
Polish. She replied that she could. The man
then told her that he had been robbed of a pair
OF earrings belonging to his mother. Then two
other men came up. and one of them said in
Polish, Why. Fred, they are your earrings that
she is wearing"
Mrs Goldberger started TO depart when the
third man hurried up and said. IF YOU move or
make any noise will throw acid in your
eyes" Then. at their command. she took off the
earrings and handed them 10 the men. Again
threatening 10 throw acid in her eyes, the men
turned away, two of them running up Soth
street toward Second avenue. The third re-
turned and gave Mrs. Goldberger pair of cheap
earrings. sa wing. I'VE have decided that these do
not belong to my friend" Then he followed the
others
New-York tribune., 1906-11-24
MR. ROOT ON PRESIDENCY.
Don't Overlook Secretary Taft, He
Says, in Cincinnati.
by Telegraph 20 Tn. Tribune. J

Cincinnati. Nov. 23.-Secretary Root. who
spoke before the Commercial Club tonight.
said in an interview before the speech:
Il first visited Cincinnati thirty-seven years
ago. with the first money l made out of the
law I came out here simply because I wanted
to see the West. as II was then called In a
way the object of my visit TO the South Amert-
can countries the that Of my long
ago visit to this city Specifically. 1 was inter
ested in promoting the success of the Pan
American Congress which met at Rio Janeiro. /
also wished to become acquainted with the men
of that country. I wished to become acquainted
with the men with whom the Department of
State had diplomatic relations. And L wished 10
dissfpate the idea which was prevalent in some
places that the Monroe Doctrine might be con-
those countries by the United States There is
to assure the countries which I visited of that
fact''
Was your South American trip entirely sue
Cessful?" he asked.
I believe il was" replied the Secretary. "I
met most cordial people. They did great honor
to me and showed their respect for the United
States by every possible means.
DO you think President Roosevelt could be
induced to accept another nomination."
''The President has spoken on that subject"
The dispatches, Mr. Secretary. also state that
YOU have said you would not be candidate for
the Presidency
We'll that is old news, he replied. "and
there's nothing more to say that subject"
Looking for Presidential timber continued
the Secretary you cannot for minute over
look William II. Taft. of this city. There is a
great mana man big enough in every sense
for any position fine. noble man.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-24
BIG PRAIRIE FIRE.
Loss of Life Reported an Teras-A
Million I4creS Burned OTer.

Santa Fe, N NJ. Nov 23.-Reports tonight
say that q prairie fire has swept from Western
Texas into Eastern New Mexico. and that
million acres OF grazing and homestead land
have been burned over No loss OF life Is re-
norted in New Mexico. but 1t is believed several
nersons pershed in Texas Between 5O.0GO and
t0OOOO head of cattle have been left without
Grazing The grass short. and the cattle
stampeded back and forth through the fire but
suffered little injury. Some homesteaders In
Roosevelt County are said TO have lost crops
A few ranch buildings were burned. a north
wind turned the fire back on its tracks and IL
died out The blackened prairie is now covered
with snow. which fell during and after the fire.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-24

tured. A great hole was torn in Lutton's head
and he was hurt internally.
Several other racing machines were the
track when the accident occurred. and the VIC
tins were picked up and taken to the clubhouse
whence they hurried to the hospital
Keeler was dead before the hospital was
reached, but Luton will probably recover.
KeeleT IS said to have come from Lansing
Mich, but his home is now In New York, where
he leaves wife and one child, Mrs Keeler was
Informed Of her husbands death by oliver
Light. manager for Keeler, and the body will
be shipped to New York tomorrow
Ernest Keeler had been taking part in track
races here for the last year more with Consid-
cradle success. fIe drove an Oldsmobile car In
the Vanderbilt cup race elimination trials for
American cars. but his machine was put out OF the
running early in the contest In the preliminary
practice the Long Island course lie had sev-
cral narrow escapes from serious accident.
AS track driver he had developed considerable
skill and n fow weeks ago he finished second in
the emile at the Empire City track He
rrobably would have won this race had 1t not been
to. n puncturcd tire. which lost him many min
utes He was in the that he drove in the
,,,t,ation trials for the Vanderbilt Cup The
Soiiop-Ine week, in the same car. at Wavery Park.
~ on tho onc-half mile track he lowered the
,ck record for one To i've miles
r. efore coming here Kceer drove racing cars In
The Yves: with considerable success
New-York tribune., 1906-11-24
DIR. CRAPSEY TO RESIGN 2
So asserted in, Rochester-Action
Would End Case.
TBy Telegraph TO The Tribune

Rochester Nov. 23-The Rev. DR.. Algernon s.
Crapsey, rector Of st. Andrews Church. who
was recently convicted oc heresy, it Is asserted
here will withdraw from the Episcopal minis
try II IS stated that he has drawn up his
resignation, which VIII be published in few
days In connection with a statement he IS pre-
pairing for publication
Dr. Crapsey IS at present in New YORK con-
ferring with Edward VI. Shepard, one or his
counsel. His voluntary resignation at this stage
Of the heresy trial proceedings would oDvlate
on him.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-24
NEW YORKER SHOT.
Robbers kM One end HOund an
Other Uca an Hotel HCld-up.
- Tcleg-aph % The TIlbure.

Arlansas Oily, Aan., Nov. Z3.-Ih an attempt
"a hold llp and rob the ST Charles Hotel, in this
city at an early hour this morning two masked
men shot and killed the night clerk, William
Gafl and wounded S. A. Hapin, member OF
the .'Pa:sifal" company. HaIpin died few
hours later. The robbers, without obtaining any
booty. ran out Of the hotel and escaped.
when the thieves entered they commanded
Ga0 and Halpin TO throw up their hands. Two
Other. in the room got up from their chairs.
The rather; evidently were frightened Al this
move and both fired. CAR and Halpin had made
no reststancc and no attempt TO attack the rob-
bors ,yos made. The two men were shot before
tr,,y bad tIm- 10 obey the orders. Halpin's =
home wne in New York city.
,rP1- G,.1D 4 EfACK LABEL l. = y Cro5Yn
New-York tribune., 1906-11-24
GET CONTRACT FOR PACIFIC STEAMER.
IRv Telegraph TO The Tribune.

Telegraph 10 ihs tribune
Wilmington. Del. Nov. 23.-Captain II. T. Payne
raprosenting Olsen & Mahoncy. of San Francisco
to-day closed n contract with the Harlan g. Ho-
lngsWorth Corporation OF this city, which is CON
trolled by the Schwab interests. for a steel lumber
steamer. The vessel VIII ply between San Francisco
and puget Sound ports, and will he delivered nv
Iune Is next will cost $4,000. and viii be 94O
fr..Y al
New-York tribune., 1906-11-24
sorn' And NAVY FOOTBALL CANE
N'- TRAINS VIA PENNSYLVANIA
RAILROAD

n st, ppjr." :" December :. 80 O. n. ana "a,
Ks@ Ks@1 g u 'i5tss piags1 .: Franklin TIe!a wbers 59
lss@.sa Street So, Hgc 1t rnnang through 10
eesogpg s Stst ss' E2:jcn - p NJ and 555'Ims' % ~,
f,.s ard .es,1f, n..adoiohta Iining carr d. ria
;. Eets Oil e,I,1-e coac c""s. vgard tr,n pin l ~
AseatE-AyL Laiy Application should be iaada
New-York tribune., 1906-11-24
18 HOURS TO CHICAGO.
PENNSYLVANIA SPECIAL

Via Pennsylvania Railroad. rock ballast dustless
roadbed Leaves New York 3:55 p, m, arrives Chi
cago 8 80 a m. Other fast trains to Chicago and
ST. Lous.-Advt
New-York tribune., 1906-11-24
THANKSGIVING AT ATLANTIC CITY.
SPECIAL TRAIN VIA PENNSYLVANIA ?. r

will leave New York l2:55 p. m Wednesday. No
vember 2S for Atlantic City Pa-lor and dir
Ing car. Regular through trains leave NJ 9.55 a. M
and 2:55 y. week days 7:5S a. m. SundayA-
Adyt
New-York tribune., 1906-11-24
FAST MORNING EXPRESS TO WASHINGTON

via Pennsylvania Railroad Leave New York 1855
A. NJ. week days, arrive Washington Ills P NJ. be-
ginning November . Parior cars. dining car
standard coaches.-Adyt
New-York tribune., 1906-11-24

Arrow points to the Governoreect
Copyright r. Chicago
New-York tribune., 1906-11-24

TRY GOLD a BLACK LABEL. l, 2. 4 CroT.n
cFcr-ies only standard Shsrries bottled abroad
AdVt
New-York tribune., 1906-11-24

GREAT sEAR SPRING WATER.
Its Purity has made 1t famous. .-Advt
New-York tribune., 1906-11-24
AGAINsT "sMUG INDIFFERENCE.'

content as such and who. satisfied with their
lot view with i'll concealed impatence and dis
gust efforts at Improvement. | am not one Ot
them I should be more alarmed AT SNUG in
difference We have reason 10 fear. but
rather should we welcome. honest criticism tho
New-York tribune., 1906-11-24

Continued ON seeo,,d n.,c.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1906-01-06
carrotted for Terrible Crime.

Havana, Jan. domingo Boucourt.
an Old negro, and Victor Molino, a
mulatto, We're garrotted at the prison
mere today. Both men were regarded
as witches" by their associates. Their
crimes were the lideous murder of a
white baby, Zola Diaz, for the pur-
pose of procuring the heart of a white
female child which the witches pre-.
scribed as poultice for a certain wo.
man as a cure for barrenness. The
cnild's body was found smoked and
salted weeks after the crime The ex.
ecutions passed off without special in,
cident. A dozen men and women are
imprisoned in connection with the
crime
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1906-01-06
ENTRAPPED IN SHAFT.
several Men Lose Lives by Explosion
in q Mine.


Bluefield, w Va, Jan. 5.-Twen
tyrone miners were killed in an explo
sion of mine gas in the shaft of tn,
Cooper Mine company, at Coaldale
". Va, at noon Thursday.
Immediately following the explosion
which was heard for seyoral miles
rescue parties set to work to explort
the wrecked shaft.
CoalJale is mining town situated
on the Norfolk and Western railway
and is Is miles west of Bluef1eld. L
IS in Mercer county, and wire facilities
are Inadequate. Some idea can be
formed as to the force of the explo
sion, when several hours after the
explosions, one Of the miners, who coult
not he identified on account of being
so badly mutilated. was found a dis
tance of several hundred feet from
the mine mouth, having been blowr
there, together with a mining car
by the explosion
News of the explosion soon spread
through the coal fields, and a great
party of miners, from the numerous op
erations gathered to assist in the res
cue.
Eleven victims of the Coalda,e mine
disaster were removed from the mines
at O'Clock Friday morning Other
bodies nave been located.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1906-01-06
Sanford Jury Drawn.

Rome, Ga, Jan. 5.-Judge Moses
Wright drew the jury Thursday after.
noon that will try V. II. Sanford, who
Is charged with killing George Wright.
Two hundred names were drawn from
the box. The men live in all parts of
the county and at daylight Friday
morning the officers began serving
the sommonses. Immediately after
charging the grand jury Monday Judge
Wright will take up the Sanford case
The trial will probably consume about
three days,