davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1906-12-07
BREAD at Reisinger's Rockville
Bakery

Is all mixed by machinery, thus securing
YOU absolute cleanliness. We are trying to
make speciality Of Nutwheat and Home
made bread, az they seem TO be the general
fayorites Of the various kinds we have tried.
Remember we are always trying to improve
on our bread, etc., so don't hesitate to try It,.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1906-12-07

II Is mistake to use violent cathartic to
open the bowels. A gentle movement will &C :
compllsh the same results without causing
distress or serious consequences later. De
Wits Little Early Risers are recommen ded.
Sold by r. W. Vinson, Rockville.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1906-12-07
Annual Meeting of women's Clubs.

Annual Meeting OF WOmen's Clubs.
The County Federation Of Women's Clubs
will hold it's annual meeting at kensingtoD
on December 18th. The clubs included in
the federation are:
The Woman's Club Of Kensington, The
Rockville Woman's Club, The Home Inter
est Club, Forest Glen; The Fortnightly Club,
Forest Glen; The Social Science Club,
Forest Glen; The Oar nestown Woman's
Club The Wednesday Club, Sandy spring,
and the Montgomery Suffrage Association,
Sandy Spring.
The morning session Of the federation will
begin at IL o'clock and will be devoted
chiefly to business consisting OF the election
of officers and the receiving of reports.
The afternoon session will be open to the
public and an interesting program is an
ticipated, which will include talks and ad'
dresses upon the work in the county and
In the State in which the club is concerned :.
The speakers expect ed are Mrs. j. II. Glen
OF Baltimore, who has devoted many years
to settlement work in that city; Miss
Poppenhein, Charleston, N. c., a leader In
the National Federation of Women's Clubs !;
Mrs. Mary Bentley Thomas, of E dnor, this
county.
Special music will be provided and the
occasion promises to be one Of considerable
importance.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1906-12-07

Trusses.-Persons suffering from Hernia
and using 9 badly -itting Truss, can have one
properly adjusted that will prove comfort.
Satishaction guaranteed. At Wilson'S Drug
Store.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1906-12-07

For chspped and cracked hands nothing is
quite as good as an application Of DeWiit's
Witch Hazel Salve. Put it on before going
to bed, use an old pair Of gloves and see what
difference the morning will bring. Sold
byR. W Vinson, Rockville.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1906-12-07

All soc Chocolates 40c now at Reisinger's.
We are jobbing Candy now and will be
pleased 70 have storekeepers to call on u.s.
Can save you freights II nothing else.e
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1906-12-07
FOUR GOOD HORSES,
PAIR OF MULES,
. NG11C1a COWS,
2 Heifers, 2 Sows, IL Shoats,
Farming Implements:

Farming implements:
Such as cutting box, seed sower, Syracuse
pillow, breast strap, rope halter, crowbar, rake,
axes. wood saw, grain cradle, q scythes,
spring-tooth wheel harrow, q log chains,
stretcher. double and single shovel plows,
hay carriage, spike-tooth harrow, q drags,
maui and wedges, plyers, brace and bits,
saw and square, guano sacks, cross cut saw
wheat fan, 3-seat Jersey wagon, carriage and
spread, buggy, 2-horse wagon and bed,
broadtread wagon and bed, sets OF breech-
ing, lead line, choke straps and collars, 2
sets Of lead harness, lot Of plow harness,
5 blind brides, set Of double carriage
harness, 2 sets of fly nets, sets OF single
harness, horse rake, barshear plows,
low-down wagon, hay carriage, bramble
scYthe, 2 scoops riding saddle, riding bride,
sprlng-tooth harrow, singletrees, 2 grain
drills, mower, sulky corn pillow, wagon Jack +,
hoes, forks, &c.
Also, meat hogshead, 3 s-gallon cream
cans, b-gallon cream can, 3 cream buckets
with lids, sleigh and bells, Q Omega separs-
worker and pan, garden seed sower, lot OF
cans and jars, lawn mower, slide, stretchers,
jockey-stick, 2 cider barrels, half bushel meas
ure, lot Of boards, wheelbarrow, basket, and
many other articles too tedious to mention
Also, 100 barrels of corn. lot of hay +,
900 bundles of fodder, 212 bushels Of
wheat, rick Of rye straw, lot of tabacco.
TERMS OF SALE sums OF $40 and
under, cash on all over $40 a credit Of 8
months will be given, purchasers living thei r
notes, with approved security, bearing inter-
est from the day Of sale and payable at the
First National Bank OF Mt. Airy, Md. No
property to be removed until the terms of
sale are complied with.
MARY q. MULLINIX
nov 2-ts Administrative.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1906-12-07

State Of Maryland,
County Of Montgomery, IS
I, Philip d. Laird, Secretary OF the above
named Company, do Solemnly swear that the
above statement 10 true 10 the best Of my
knowledge and belief.
PHILIP D. LAIRD, Secretary.
Subscribed and sworn to before me, this
18th day Of November, 1905.
ALBERT NJ. B0UIC,
Notary Public.
Correct-Attest
ARTHUR WILLIAMS.
X. O. PETER,
s. L. PHILLIPS,
nov 23-3t Directors.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1906-12-07
nov 23-3t

GOLD PIN LOST.
VI Lost in Rockville,
on Monday, q plain gold breastpin, with
hair setting. The finder win be rewarded
by leaving the same at this Office.
nov 30-H
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1906-12-07

CA - 20 E 4 IA.
p.....t. lila Kind YOU HaIs lIEays Bought
; C.; !; ''' AM,|;1;|l7z5::;;:;a e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-08

Mrs. Galloway is DESTROYS Of interesting
all the other veteran organizations in her
auxiliaries and has asked the presidents OF
the Womans Relief Corps. Department OF
the Potomac: president OF the Legion OF
Loyal Women, presidents of the circles OF
the Ladies Of the G. A. R., president of the
Union Veteran Legion. president of the
Daughters Of Veterans and president Of the
Ladies Of the Confederate Veterans to re-
ceive with her. AS wrong addresses have
been given In several instances, Mrs. Gallo
way has had some trouble in getting her
invitations to the proper people, but hopes
that she has at last succeeded.
Commissioner Macfarland will visit the
National Auxiliary tomorrow morning at
1915 and present the greetings Of Washing
ton to the convention.
Mrs. Lizzie Calver. the organizer and for
two years president of the Edith K. Roose-
Welt Auxiliary Department OF the District
Of Columbia Is one of the well-known char
table workers of Washington. Mrs. CaIver
who is the wife of Dr. Thomas Calver sur
geon Of the Department Of the Potomac,
q. A. r., has been for many years identi-
fled with the relief work of the organiza-
tons Of women working for the veterans of
the war of the rebellion, and at the time of
the Cuban Instruction was president Of the
Legion OF Loyal Women and also a member
OF the executive committee Of the American
Red Cross Association. In her Official ca
pacity she made daily trips to the detention
camps IN ana around washington, and was
one Of the ladies who assisted in establish
ing the various rest rooms. temporary
homes, hospitals and eating rooms for the
sick. homeless and temporarily stranded
Spanish war veterans.
Miss r. Francis Duffy, president Of the
Edith K. Roosevelt Auxiliary, was a char
ter member OF the organization in which She
has worked INCREASINGLY from the beginning
She was conductor of the auxiliary one
year. treasurer three. and Is finishing out
her first term as president OF the Edith K.
Roosevelt Auxiliary. Miss Duffy is the
daughter Of the late Capt. p. J. Duffy of the
81st Illinois and had two brothers IN the
Spanish-American warp. j. Duffy ir
corporal Company A. LIST District Of CoIum.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-08

bia Volunteers. and sergeant major 4Sd
United States Volunteers. and John J. Duff
fly. sergeant Company H. 4th Immunes. The
last named is also passed assistant adjutant
general OF the national organization U. 8.
w. "
1t Is said that there will be an effort made
to revise the rftnalistic work of the auxil-
larry and make it conform The constitu-
ton and bylaws are not considered quite
smooth as they should be, and some
attention will be given to their revision. 1t
has been suggested that competent COM
mittee on revision should be appointed to
amend and revise the whole business and
present completed revision and report at
the next national convention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-08
Betrothal Story Premature.

An emphatic official denial of the reported
betrothai OF Grand Duke Michael. brother
of the Emperor OF Russia. and Princess Pat
rscia OF Connaught. niece OF King Edward,
was issued at London yesterday.
At St. Petersburg formal denial has also
been issued. An unwilling error was COM
mitted by announcing through semi-of7icial
news agencies in Europe what was accept
ed as a fact In court and diplomatic circles
there. It now appears that the discussion OF
this alliance, which is bound up with far
reaching political consequences. has not
reached the stage of an actual betrothal
The intamatton that such a marriage was
contemplated erroneously developed in
court circles into a premature announce
ment OF the betrothal - an accomplished
fact.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-08

Miss Lillian Virginia Gamble went to
Brooklyn from Trenton. N. J.. some time
ago to do missionary work under the aus
pieces OF the Episcopal Church. There she
became acquainted with Mrs. Walter Syl-
vester Force. wife Of a wealthy merchant
Of New York. Later Mrs. Force became III.
and Miss Gamble nursed her for several
months previous to her death The girls de-
votion to his wife touched the heart of Mr..
Force, and after his period OF mourning he
sought her out and renewed the acauaint-
anceship. Love followed. and they will be
married next Tuesday evening at ST. bar
tholomew's P. e. Church. Brooklyn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-08
Before
You GO

When about to travel, if subject
to headache, nervousness, dizziness,
or car-sickness, take one or two
doses of DR.. Miles Anti Pain Pills
before starting. They will insure
you against an attack.
There are great many who are
sure to have headache, whenever
they go to church or places of
amusement, or where there is any
excitement or oppression. Take
them with you, and on the first indi-
cation take a tablet and see how
quickly it will disappear. To such
persons DR.. Miles Anti-Pain Pills
are great blessing. They soothe
the nerves and allay irritation and
excitement.
our home, and find them remarkable remedy for
the relief Of headaches. nervousness. etc. Two
ache but one 10 usually sufficient. BY taking a
Pain PHI before going out to places of amuse
headaches that formerly come with every little
excitement
Misses MARY AND ELLA wIEI.AND 1923 So
18th ST., Springfield Illinois
DR.. Miles Anti-Pain Pills are sold by your
druggist who will guarantee that the first pack
age will benefit. II it fails. he Will return your
money.
Is doses. Is cents Never sold in bulk.
Miles Medical Co. Elkhart- Ind
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-08
Suicide Of C. 81. Thompson, Jr.

Charles H. Thompson. jr.. son of Charles
H. Thompson. ST., a prominent farmer of
Mcdaniel, Talbot county. Md. committed
suicide at CORTLAND. N. Y. Friday night by
taking laudanum. About four years ago he
had been employed at Baltimore by the
Prudential Life Insurance Company Until
about ten years ago. when his father moved
east. young Thompson had resided with the
latter at Minneapolis. MINI. His reasons
for ending his life are unknown Recently
he had been travelling about the country
selling books.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-08

Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-05-24
TWENTY YEARS AGO

Twenty years ago today the Great
Northern was grading it's main line
between Devils Lake and Churches
Ferry. N. P. Rasmussen was one of
the contractors on the new line.
Portland expected to get the divis-
ion headquarters of the G.. N. An
artesion we'll was sunk by the COM
pany which led to the false hopes.
The Hope base ball team consisted
OF the following members: Eugene
Warner, Ira Miller, Frank Ward,
D. Wescott, John Murphy, S. s~tetson,
G. H. Ward, Earl Pepper, w. L..
Roney, Theo. Withstand and Thad.
Phillips. This team was one of the
strongest in the state at that time.
Wheat was So conts.
The assessor las now was abroad
in the land.
The Aneta Correspondent to the
Devils Lake Inter-O Ocean, Col. Geo.
F. Thayer, writes that J. j. Hill will
let the Aneta People Know by the 18th
of May, definitely, about the Hope
extension prospects for 1886. Ten
long years after the good people of
Aneta realized their fondest dreams
and Col. Thayer was the happiest
man in Nelson county.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-05-24
Sunny Southern Alberta.

Lots of money to be made in
cheap wheat lands in Alberta,
Western Canada. We can sell
you land that will pay for itself
in one year at prices running
from 500 tt. $1,000 per acre with
$3.50 to $500 per acre down and
the balance in five annual pay
ments. Join our special char
tered car excursion over the 500
on the Both of May also on the 9th
and 18th of June, leaving Mime
apolis of these dates. For fur
Their particulars, write, wire or
phone 0. W. Kerr Company,
Home Office, Fargo, N. Oak.
Branch Office, 500 Guaranty Loan
Bldg, Minneapolis MINI. 6-t4
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-05-24
DEVELOPMENT
Immense Increase in Size Of Railvav
Engines in the Last
Ten Years.

Leaving out narrow gauge,
switching and other light engines,
there were 20 American locomo-
tives in 1893 having an average
weight of 12S,5 $ pounds. At the
St. Louis exposition there are 20
American locomotives having an
average weight of 1876, 239 paunds,
reports the World To-Day. At
Chicago the total weight of the
heaviest locomotive was 1876, 1000
pounds. This was criticised for
excessive weight, and the general
opinion was that it was the limit.
At st. Louis the average is great
err than the heaviest at Chicago,
the heaviest being $685. 12 pounds
eight weight engine and tender).
This is a mountain climber which
is yet an experiment. The next
heaviest weighs 287,58O pounds,
and there are six others weighing
over 100000 pounds each. The
total weight of the 20 largest loco
motives shown at st. Louis is
5,603,425 pounds. The heaviest
engine at Chicago was exception
al, weighing $4,000 pounds more
than the next heaviest, which in
turn weighed 10000 pounds more
than the next. Perhaps it would
be fairer to omit the heaviest at
st. Louis as being entirely excep-
t%ional, a sporadic case. W. would
then have the average weight at
st. Louis of 1915 pounds, as
against an average of 1858 in
Chicago, an increase of about 464
per cent. If the Malet compound
is included in the comparison the
increase has been over so per
cent.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-05-24
CAUSE OF
Deadly Disease Said to Originate from
1nfectton-Germ Known az
Pneumococcus.

In all it's varieties, pneumonia is
due to infection, declares Pear
sons Magazine.
Twenty years ago even that
much was unknown. Now it is an
undisputed fact that a majority
OF cases of this most deadly of
acute diseases are caused by a
germ known as the pneumococcus
or, as it goes about in pairs, the
dipplococcus pneumonia. That
there are other bacilli which cause
pneumonia is also admitted. How
many different varieties are in this
class is a question, but several of
them have been discovered beyond
cavil.
"Pneumonia," says a distin-
guished authority, "is caused by
weakening of the lungs due to con
gestion, allowing the inroad Of
germs which we're in the BODY be-
FORE"
Investigations have apparently
established the fact that all the
heterogeneous which u
pneumonia enter through the
respiratory organs. The bacilli
are found in large quantities in
the mouths and noses and breath
ing passages of persons in a nor
NAL condition of health. In fact.
according to a Chicago physician
Who made many tests, pneumonia
producing germs exist in the bod
les OF 45 out Of every 100 persons,
under average normal conditions.
When pneumonia develops in
one lung or both, as a result of a
cold or because Of some other de.
pressing fact, it means that the
patient is in such a reduced state
that the heterogeneous can take
hold and multiply. 1t is evident.
therefore, that maintaining the
general health ia the first lesson
Of prevention.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-05-24
POINTS ABOUT THE SALMON
The Biography Of This Game Fish Is
Filled with Puzzling
Blanks.

Who knows the way of the eagle
in the air, or of the salmon in the
sea? Of all fish the most tantaliz-
ing, he has been the life study of
thousands of men, writes Frederic
Irland, in Scribner's. Yet how lit
tie anyone really knows about him
and how conflicting is the testi-
mony as to what is known! Ifyou
want to get the idea that there is
no such thing as abstract truth,
you can form that opinion quick
ly by sitting in front of the fire
place in a fishing club some eve
ming when sthe most experienced
members are present and feel like
talking. There is scarcely any
proposition connected with the
life history of this fish upon which
any two men of 40 or so years. ex-
perience in salmon fishing will
agree. The biography of the fish
is filled with puzzling blanks. You
catch a glimpse of him in his in
fancy. He mysteriously disap-
pears, returns during adolescence,
and then is gone again until, on
his third appearance, the infant
has grown to be fully mature.
Who would think the childish
smolt of a few ounces, that slips
quietly down river in the early
spring, could come back in the
same summer in the pride of youth
as a three of four pound grilse?
And the next time he goes, upon
what meat doth he feed, that he
jumps to maturity and ten pounds
weight? What ports does he visit
while he is off on his deep-sea
cruise? Where does he keep the
chart by which, after his far-away
wanderings, he unerringly re.
turns to his birthplace? And why
do many grilse come to some riv-
ers and comparatively few or none
to others? In Miramichi waters
there are in August ten grilse to
every full-grown salmon. In the
Tobique there are scarcely any
grilse at all.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-05-24
AFTER 10 YEARS

The present activity in rail
road building reminds us of a
a railroad boom nineteen years
ago which failed to materialize.
The old files of the Pioneer under
date of April Is, 1887 contain the
following item:
The Manitoba is crowding on
all sails now in regard to building
railroads., and it looks as though
j. j. Hill, before he gets through
with the roads that have been
lawlessly running into his terri
tory and interfering with his
business, would give them a
lesson they would understand
and feel. The Globe has it on
good authority that the contract
for grading the line from Hope,
on the Casselton branch of the
Manitoba road, to Rugby Junct-
ion has been let, and that it is to
be completed and ironed this
summer. This line will be run
in connection with the Bottineau
branch that runs northwest from
Rugby Junction. This will make
a much shorter line to st. Paul
from points west of Devils Lake.
The Cooperstown Independent
also contained the following item
on the-9th of April of the same
year:
Mr.. William T. McCulloch
came in on Tuesday night train.
He had been on business to
Oriska and Valley City. He in
formed us tnat on his return
trip he met a gentleman who
showed him four letters from
Jim Hill, president of the Mani
toba road, in relation to the ex-
tension of the Hope branch, and
assured him that the road would
be completed this year. The
branch will not touch Griggs
county, but will follow up the
old survey from Hope to Aneta,
Nelson county; thence to Bart
lett, where it will connect with
the St. P. M. & M.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-05-24
DRESS OF THE JUNGLE LADY
Low Caste siamese Live Like Animals
Never Known to Settle
Permanently.

The low-caste Siamese Of the
jungle have few wants, and live
like animals, eating chiefly wild
fruits and rice, which they raise in
small cleared spots, wherever
they happen to temporarily set
tie, says Outing. Like the Karens.
the jungle people of Burma, they
are always OF the move, and in
common with all low-caste Siam
csc are petty thieves of an incur
able propensity. Yet they ire
obedient-servile to an unpleas.
ant degree for white blood. They
manufacture nothing save crudest
domestic household necessities
and personal ornaments from
bamboo. Clothes are of slight con-
sequence. On the jungle edge they
60 uncovered, men and women,
above the waist, the panung reach
ing within four inches of the knee;
but deep in the jungle they are
practically naked. Their single
implement is a long-bladed, butch
er-like knife, used as pathmaker.
az weapon together with a wood
spear) and industrially in fash
ioning out of the ubiquitous bam-
boo their ornaments, their buck
cts, their rope, their string, their
houses and the food receptacles
which take the place of pots and
pans and plates. Nearly all of the
jungle folk on both sides the Siam
Burma line tattoo the thigh, some.
times from knee to hip, more often
from the knee to only six inches
above. The design. may be a tur-
tie, or the much-dreaded tiger
done deliberately, but the one most
frequently seen, and the simplest,
is a sort of a lace or fringe pattern
in the middle of the thigh, or just
below the knee, like a garter. The
women do not tattoo, believing in
beauty u%nadorned; heaven knows
they need adornment.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-05-24
Women's Feet.
The European papers tell of

The European papers tell of a
curious custom among travelling
women. 1t appears that the
women when staying at hotels or
the like do not care to exhibit to
the passers along the corridors
the exact size of their feet, so they
carefully carry with them a couple
of pairs Of tiny, delicate shoes,
which, instead of the ones they are
wearing, they place outside their
doors for the servant to take down
and clean. All the big boot shops
in Paris now make a speciality of
this tiny footgear, and a pair or
two form a portion of the trous-
seau of every up-to-date bride.
Madrid women are said to have
the smallest feet; Peruvian WON
en- come next and the American
girls are a good third.-N. Y. Trib-
une.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-05-24

Hope, the metropolis of Steele
county, was laid out as a village
in February 1882, and is the old
est town in the county. From the
beginning it has been up-to-date
and progressive and it's citizens
have always been liberal and
public spirited. The town has
grown from a frontier hamlet to
a thriving little city built up with
substantial business blocks and
beautiful dwellings equal to east
ern cities of many times it's age.
Besides its many business estab-
lishments representing almost all
lines of business, Hope has one
of the best Touring mills in the
state, a fine state high school,
splendid church structures, Com
mercial Club, Women's Club and
secret societies representing all
of the leading orders.
The country surrounding Hope
is wonderously productive and
its farmers are prosperous, con-
tented and happy. All small
grains are grown in abundance
and in later years corn has been
proftabily cultivated. No place
is more suited to the home seeker
with small means than is this
section of the state where crop