davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1906-05-11
TCHAPTER 271.1


AN ACT to add a new section to Ar
ticle "a of the Code Of Public Gen.
eraI Laws of 1904 title, Costs" to
be designated Section 10, for the
purpose of providing for the taxing
as a part of the costs the premium
paid for any surety bond in actions
at law or In equity.
Section 1. Be it enacted by the Gen.
eral Assembly of Maryland, That the
following additional section be added
to the Code of Public General Laws.
of 1904. title. Costs" to be known as
Section 10 of said Article.
TO- When in any action or proceed
ing at law or in equity a bond is re-
quired to be filed and the surety upon
such bond so executed is surety COM
pany authorized by the laws of this
State TO qualify upon such bonds then
the party entitled to recover costs may
include therein such reasonable sum
as may have been paid by him to such
surety for executing such bond.
Section 2. And be it further en-
acted. Thac this Act shall take effect
from the date of its passage.
Approved April 2, 1906.
EDWIN WAKEFIELD,
Governor.
JOSEPH B. SETH
President of Senate.
CARVTLLE D. BENSON,
Speaker of Houses of Delegates.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1906-05-11
ICHAPTER AL

AN ACT to repeal and re-enact with
amendments, Sections sos, 3OS and
S14 OF Article 81. of the Code of Pub
lie General Laws of 1904, title,
Grimes and Punishment" subtitle,
Mineral Waters, Porter and other
Beverages" so as to make the pri-
visions of Sections SO6 to 315 both
inclusive, apply to dealers in milk
and cream and their by-products
Section 1. Be it enacted by the Gen
erai Assembly of Maryland, That Sec
tons 800. 3OS and 314 of Article 81 of
the Code of Public General Laws. title.
Grimes and Punishment" subtitle.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1906-05-11
[CHAPTER 59.1

AN ACT to add two new sections to
Article SO of the Code of Public
General Laws. title, 'Testamentary
Law" subtitle, Wills" the first
section to follow Section 313 and to
be designated as Section 313A, the
second to follow Section 322. and to
be designated as Section 322A.
Section l. Be it enacted by the Cen
eraI Assembly of Maryland. That two
new sections be and the same are here
by added to Article So of the Code of
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1906-05-11
TCHAPTER 1911

CARVILLE D. BENSON.
Speaker of House of Delegates.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1906-05-11
.TCHAPTER 230.1

CARVILLE D. BENSON,
Speaker of House of Delegates
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-04-13
REMAINS LAID TO REST
Mrs. Enos Champlin, Who Died Wed.
nesday. of Erysipelas, Was
Buried on Thursday

Funeral services over the remains
of the late Mrs. Enos Champlln we're
held at the residence on Third Aven-
ue Thursday at . O'Clock, and
were conducted by Rev Edker Bur-
ton, pastor of the Baptist church, of
which the deceased was a long and
consistent member. Mr. Burton
confined bis remarks to the text
taken from Rev. 1915. The remains
were laid to rest in Graceland cenle-
terry, the following being the body
bearers. George Watson, W. 81.
ones. John Wavman. G. w. Gillis,
w. III. Webster and George Law.
Eiecta Swan was born Dec. 81, 1892,
in the town Ct Pitcher. %Chenango
county, N. Y. At she age of twenty
une years she was converted and
Joined the Baptist church. She was
married to Enos Cbanplin Feb. ID,
1855, to whom were born three chill
dern: Lewis W, Palmer s., and
Nina A.. of Chicago In December,
1855. with her husband the deceased
moved to Kaneville, Kane county,
H., and they lived there until
March. 1882, when they moved to
Dawson county, i'm Union township.
They lived on the farm until Feb
ruary, 1904. and then moved to Mitch
ell. The deceased is survived by her
husband and three children, all Of
whom we're present at the funeral
services. Mrs. Champlin was greatly
beloved for her kindly Christian
spirit and her cheerful presence VIII
be missed IN the circles in which she
moved.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-04-13
in TOWN MI
MATTERS OF INTEREST THAT hAPPEN IN
THE COURSE OF A WEEK.

j. e Wells received a telephone
message from Lacrosse, Wis, that
his brother-in-laW died at III O'Clock
Wednesday night.
c. III. Kibbee is reported to be quite
sick at his hoEe. A few days ago
he eat some tainted meat that
brought on ptomaine.
f. l.. Whitman and family have
arrived from Sioux Falls to take up
their residence in Mitchell, residing
at 602 Third Avenue west.
Mlss..Rita Goodwin, of Des Moines,
arrived in the city Wednesday even
ing to make a visit at the home of
her cousin, Mrs. P. II. Kelley.
FOR SALE-One Scoield potato
planter. One potato digger. One
yearly new DE Lavel cream separa-
tor. s. G. Scoville, Republican office.
Hal Turneaure returned home
Wednesday night from Yankton,
where he has been employed for the
past month us an attendant In the
insane asylum.
At a meeting OF the candidates on
The Citizens ticket j. III. Scliven was
selected chairman and Raymond
Thompson, secretary. who will have
charge of the campaign.
| want to sell at a bargain and
easy terms, 100 acres very fine land
in Sanborn township. Is miles north
east of Mitchell.
w. A.. HeimbergeI,
Mitchell, S. ID.
Mrs. Il. G. Burns, who was called
to st. Paul Monday evening by the
serious illness OF her sister, Mrs.
Geo. b. Walker, wired Mr.. Burns
that Mrs. Walker died Thursday
Mrs. Walker was quite we'll known
i'm Mitchell, having visited here on
several occasions.
j. r. White and son, Everett,
Went out to Murdo, about 100 miles
west of Chamberlain on the reserva-
tion, Tuesday afternoon, where
thew expect to establish d state bank
as 20 as the town gets started, ar
ticles Of Incorporation having already
been granted by the state.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-04-13
DROPPED DEAD SUDDENLY
w. H. Bloss, an Aged Resident.
Died Suddenly This Morning
While Dressing.

The people OF the city were some
what startled Thursday by the
announcement Of the sudden death
of w. III. Rloss. an old and much 1e-
spected citizen. 1t was stlrtling
from the fact that he vas down town
Wednesday and greeted his old
friends in the same cheerful manner
as has been his custom for the many
years he has resided in Mitchell.
Mr.. Bloss retired in the evening IN
his usual good health, occupying bis
room alone. This morning Mis-.
Bloss went to his room to discover
why he was not up before I O'Clock,
as it was his habit OF arising ealry
to go out and milk the COW. On go
ing to her husbands room she found
him lying across the bed dead. He
had got up and partially dressed him
self, and it is evident that death
came to him as be was putting on
one of bis stockings, as it was half
over his foot.
1t was the intention of Mr.. and
Mrs. Bloss to leave in a few days for
the reservation west of Chamberlain
to take up their residence on a claim.
MI. Bloss was about so years old, and
has resided in Mitchell over a quar-.
ter of a century. "he body was re-
moved to Mrs. Needham's home on
account of the Bloss home being prac-
tically torn up ready for moving.
The funeral arrangements have not
t,een made as yet, as it is not known
how soon the children can reach
Mitchell.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-04-13
Eminent Doctors Praise Il: Ingredients.

We refer to that boon to weak, nervous,
suffering ONE known as DR.. Pierce's
Favorite Prescription.
DIR. John Fyfe one of the Editorial STAFF
Of The ECLECTIC MEDICAL REVIEW says
OF Unicorn root (Hel0alins Dioica) which
is one of the chief ingredients of the Wa
vorite Prescription:
"A remedy which Invariably acts IS . Hter-
inc invigorator makes for normal &C.
He continues yin Helonias we rave a medica-
ment which more fully answers the above
purposes than any other drug auth tchtch 1 am
culiar to women it is seldom that a case Is
seen which does not present some indication
for this II, remedial agent" Or: Eye further
indications for Helonias Unicorn root. Pain
or aching in the back. with leucorrhoea:
atonic (weaD conditions OF the reproductive
organs OF women. mental depression and ir-
ritability. associated with chronic diseases OF
the reproductive organs OF women. constant
neys; menorrhagia (1ooding). due to a weak
ened condition OF the reproductive system:
amenorrhda Suppressed or absent monthly
and ansmic lthin blood habit: dragging
abdomen"
If more or less of the above symptoms
are present, no invalid woman can do
better than take DR.. Pierce's FavQrite
Prescription. one OF thel leading in,gredi-
CAUS vi III IL AOSU3 " AAOlOAA0SS
and the medical properties Of which Il
most faithfully represents.
OF Golden Seal root, another prominent
Ingredient Of nFavorite Prescription
Prof. Finley Ellingwood, M. D., Of Benz
nett Medical College, Chicago, says:
wIt is an important remedy In disorders Of
the womb. In all catarrhal conditions go
and general enfeeblement. 1t is useful"
Prof. John M. Scudder, NJ. D., late Of
Cincinnati, says of Golden Seal root
cIn relation to its general effects On the
system, there is no medicine in use about schteh
there is such general undnimity Of opinion. Il
is universally regarded as the tonic useful in
all debilitated states"
Prof. Bartholow, NJ. D., of Jefferson
Medical College, says of Golden Seal:
uValuable in uterine hemorrhage, menor-
rhagia Mooding) and congestive dysnenor-
rh9a painful menstruation)."
DIR. Pierce's Fayorite Prescription faith
fully represents all the above named in
gradients and cures the diseases for which
they are recommended.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-04-13
Early Training.

First Male Teacher-That newly APP
pointed school commissioner says he
thinks every school should have a wo-
man principal.
Second Male Teacher know it. He
says he was brought up to vote for
principles. not men, Lippincott's
Magazine.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-04-13
Nothing In Them.

"Does your wife ever go through
your pockets?"
mo. She wouldn't dare"
"Wouldn't dare?'
wouldn't dare to do anything that
savored so much of idiotic hopeless,
ness.''-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-04-13
A Ia Patti.

"Why did you persist in calling your
visit to this country last season a fare
well tour?' asked her manager cold
ly? st was in 40 sense a farewell"
Eyes, it was" replied the famous
prima donna. II Jared very well."-
Judge.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-04-13
Pasture.

/ can take a few horses to pasture
for the season. Plenty Of good water
No fence adjoining mine.
Albert Stevens.
r. +. ID. No. 3.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-04-13
Letter to DR.. VIM. Hall, Mitchell, SD.

Letter to DIR. Wm. Ball Mitchell, SD.
Dear Sir: You understand chem
istry: how'd o like to earn $1,000?
Devoe Observation-Disclosures the
name of our paint that takes fewer
gallons than mixed paint and wears
twice as long as lead-and-oil-is made
OF white lead. w%bite-zinc. its color.
turpentine dryer, and linseed oil.
If any chemist finds any adultera-
ton i'm this paint we'll pay his bill
and $1,000 besides.
It's nobody's business what VIC put
in u paint, of course: but we want
it known. For lead-and-zinc and lin
seed oil, ground together by machin-
cry, are the stuff to paint with; and
lead-and-oil mixed by. hand is not.
We want it known that one word
describes the best paint in the
world; and that word is Devoe.
Are you going to paint?
Yours truly,
f. W. Devoe s. Co.,
Chicago and New York.
P. 5. M. IL. Gosche sells our paint.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-04-13
THESE ARE CANDIDATES
List of Candidates by Nomination and
Petition Who Will be Voted
for Tuesday.

1Or TUESDAY.
CITIZENS PARTY
For Mayor-O. l.. NSON.
For Treasurer-H. r. KIBBEE.
For Assessor-C. w. WALRATH.
For Police Justicc-W. M. HER
BERT.
City Justice-R. THOMPSON.
School Tresaurer-W. M. SMITH.
School Board at LARGO. T..
~LITCHFIELD.
ALDERMEN.
First Ward VIM. KOCH.
Second Ward-A. j. CURTIS.
Thru Ward-C. e. REEVES.
Fourth Ward-ROBERT BURNS.
SCHOOL BOARD.
First Ward-A. e. PORT ElJOS.
. Second Ward = 6. SCHUEREN-
BRAND.
Third Ward-W. A. BRANCH.
Fourth Ward-F. III. WINSOR.
INDEPENDENT PARTY.
For Mayor-W. q. Upton.
ALDERMEN.
First Ward-A. M. JAYNE.
Second Wanda. G. BERRY.
Third Ward-E. L. REAMER.
Fourth Ward-W. II. WEST.
PEOPLES PARTY.
Police Justice-JAMES McKIN-
The above tickets represent the
candidates who will be voted Tor on
election day. The Independent Par
ty filed its candidates by petition
late Wednesday afternoon. with the
exception of Prof. Jayne. of the Uni
versity faculty, who filed his petition
late i'm the evening.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-07-23
CONSERVATION is
CAUSED IN MOSCOW
Final Preparations for General Strike
Were Made at Meeting of
Prolitarat Delegates.

Moscow. July 22.-The greatest conster-
nation was created here by the news of
the dissolution of Parliament. Ii is ex-
pected that this action will precipitate
revolutionary outbursts throughout Rus
STA. Its effect on the peasantry is especial
ly dreaded. 1t is feared tomorrow that
under the spur of proletariat organiza-
tions, which probably will order a general
strike. they will Immediately begin a uni
versal jacQuerie.
At meeting of over 400 delegates Of
proletariat organizations final preparations
for a general strike were perfected. The
council of workmen's deputies, elected TO
act with the council at st. Petersburg and
the group of toll of Parliament, passed
a resolution to support a mass movement
of peasants and a general strike in I'LL
industries and on the railroad and tele-
graph lines. Branch organizations were
notified to await the signal by telegraph
In order that there might be no chance
for a fiasco
The object of the strike Is based uuon
the demand for universal suffrage which
the leaders declare should decide the flu
ture form of government in Russia
A special warning was issued to put
the strike in force gradually and peace
fully and assurance was given tiat at the
proper time majority of the troops
would Join the movement.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-07-23
Mr.. Taft and Mr.. BRYAN.

The disclaimers of presidential as
pirants are not valuable or trust
worthy. Mr. Taft's assertion, for ex-
ample, that his going to the Philip
pines next spring when the first native
assembly will be opened. has nothing
to do with his declension of a seat on
the supreme bench, or with his can
didacy for president, is not accepted
as conclusive or final. 1t is believed
that he will go to the Philippines as
secretary of war, and the seat vacated
by Justice Brown must be filled next
December. 1t follows, therefore, that
Mr.. Taft is not TO take that seat, and
the public believe he has been slated
to run for the presidency.
The rise of the Bryan boom is pro-
noting the Taft boom. Every repub-
iican feels in the bottom of his heart,
If not his boots, that neither Stand
patter Shaw nor the elongated Fair
banks can be elected They think the
fat Secretary of War may be. This Is
why the carefully nursed Shaw and the
Fairbanks booms are oozlng impercep-
tibly out. There never was much in
them except machinism and southern
delegates. The republicans in the real
contested states never favored either.
Just in proportion as the Bryan
boom rises will the Taft boom be de-
veIoped So far as one can look into
the future the two men appear. They
fairly loom at the moment. What
their size and form may be two years
hence no one can say. All that can
be said at present is this-the repub-
licans are talking Taft and they will
continue to talk him while the dem
ocrats persist in clambering into the
Bryan band wagon.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-07-23
Necessity for Sleep.

You may disregard some of the laws of
nature with apparent impunity.' said a
man last night. but when man loses
sleep he soon finds that he is raising the
troubled waters. A general breakdown
is the inevitable result. substitute is
beyond mans invention. Your nerves get
on the bum as they say, and nervines
only put off the collapse. Tired nature
demands sleep and demands 1t imperious-
ly. No amount of rpakeshifts will supply
the deficiency. Neither rest of body or
repose of mind without sleep can be had.
Ii 5 the only sore labor's bath and the
balm of hurt minds. I believe that the
commonest ailments of the day have their
cause in too little sleep. The ancients ap-,
preciated the value of sleep far more than
we do. They made her goddess. We
make her a hand maid, no more than a
necessary adjunct. We would like to get
along without her altogether II we could
but the longer we draw on our nerve vi
tally in violating this law of nature. the
bigger the debt we will have to pay.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-07-23

GUM and Italy absorbed much Of the
balance. England, singularly enough,
does not buy much raw cotton in
India.
About 1.750,O00 bales are spun. and
woven in the India mills, which now
number 1877, containing 5,163.000
spindles and $1,000 looms. The center
of the cotton mill industry in India is
Bombay, and Mr.. Fee says that about
twenty mills are in course of construc-
ton. The mills in India have the adj
yantages of cheap labor, raw cotton at
their doors, and an enormous home
demand for goods. Some cloth is ex-
ported to Europe, but the home de-
mand and the Chinese demand gener-
ally absorb all stocks. Some Amer
lean cotton is mixed with the native
cotton wherever fine goods are manu-
featured in India. The mills at present
spin about half of the home crop, and
doubtless they will attempt after a
while to turn all of 1t into yarns and
perhaps cloth.
Labor is plentiful and cheap and
the hours of labor long The laws
offer no protection to male operatives
over the age of IA years, and the hours
of employment are growing longer In
stead of shorter. All labor in Indian
mills Is paid by the piece or pound
weight Operatives frequently work
fifteen hours a day in the electric
lighted mills, and the average weaver
working thirteen hours day for
twenty-six days in the month would
earn about IS rupees, or about $S.45 a
month.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-07-23
SPIDER LIFTS A SNAKE.

From the Youths Companion
Dr. Phin describes among other strange
things, how a spider contrived to lift
from the ground a snake that was, of
course, many times heavier than itself.
The story is of interest chiefly for the
scientific explanation which is given of
the way in which the thing was done.
Some years ago in a small village in
New York state a spider entangled
milk snake in her threads and actually
raised it some distance from the ground,
in spite of the struggles of the reptile,
which was alive.
BY what process OF engineering did the
comparatively small and feeble insect sue
coed in lifting the snake by mechanical
means? The solution is easy enough If
one only gives the question a little
thought.
The spider is furnished with one of the
most efficient mechanical implements
known to engineers, namely, a strong
elastic thread There are few substances
that will support a greater strain than
the silk of the spider. Careful expert
ment has shown that for equal sizes the
strength of these fibers exceeds that of
common iron; but Notwithstanding it's
strength the spiders thread would be
useless as a mechanical power IL it were
not for Its elasticity.
The spider has no blocks or puleys
and therefore cannot cause the thread to
divide up and run in different directions.
but the elasticity of the thread more
than makes up for this and renders pos
r{t.1 90 ant,,, al !,
heavier than a snake.
Let us suppose that a child can lift a
six pound weight one foot high and can
do 1t twenty times a minute. Furnish
him with 35s rubber bands each capable
of pulling six pounds through one foot
when stretched. Let these bands be at
tached to a wooden platform on which
stand a pair of horses Weighing POO
pounds, or rather more than a ton.
IT, now, the child will go to work and
stretch these rubber bands singly, hook
ing each one up as 1t is stretched, in
less than twenty minutes he will have
raised the pair of horses one foot.
The elasticity of the rubber bands en-
ables the child to divide the weight OF
the horses into $50 pieces of six pounds
each, and at the rate OF little less than
one every three seconds, he lifts all these
several pieces one foot, so that the child
easily lifts this enormous weight.
Each spiders thread acts like one Of
the elastic rubber bands. The spider
would have to connect the snake with
the point from which 1t was to be sus-
pended by sufficient number of threads.
BY pulling successfully on each thread
and shortening 1t a little, the snake might
be raised to any height within the capac-
ity of the building in which the work
was done.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-07-23

= NGLAND's primaey in athletics
TO has passed from her and she
- may yet have to make her stand
at eroquet. in which case she viii find
foemen worthy of her mallets in the old
mems club of Prospect Park, Brooklyn.
The loss of the Grand Challenge cup
in the Henley regatta TO the lightweight
Belgian crew representing the Club Nau-
tique of Client has filled the land with
woe from the Lizard to John O'Groats
For sixty-six years England had held
the trophy against all Corners, Ameri-
cans, Dutch, French and Canadians,
triumph of the stomach muscles of her
oarsmen and their rational system of
training. Leaving the cradle for boat.
rowing became second nature to the Eng
lishman, and he believed himself invine-
ible on the short course at Henley, which
calls for a supreme effort from start to
finish. His pride at last was humbled by
boatload of foreigners, who spoke
French Of all languages. who were MOTH
ing to look at physically and who smoked
cigarettes nonchalantly an hour before
the race. Besides, their boat was heavy.
Englishmen have been taking stock of
their athletic prowess and find it has