davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1906-12-07
FARMING IMPLEMENTS /:

Embracing four-horse broad tr cad wagon,
! two-horse narrow tread wagon, combina-
ton body, box body, l s-foot Deeriug binder,
used one season Deering mower, horse rake
grain drill, Deer corn planter, nearly new
Deer cultivator, used one season 3.horse
Syracuse Plow, 3-horse Oliver Chilled pillow,
2-horse oliver Chilled pillow, 3-horse spring.
tooth harrow, double shovel plows, single
shovel pillow, stump puller, cider barrels, lot
Of single, double and triple trees, 2 sets of
breeding, Q sets of lead harness, lot of pillow
harness, wagon saddle, butt chains, brides,
collars, lead lines, housing for four horses,
and many other articles too tedious to men :
ton.
Also one-half share in the Potomac Com
pany horse, also one good cook stove, farm
dinner bell.
TERMS OF SALE sums of $40 and
under, cash on all sums above $40 q credit
OF months will be given, purchasers giving
their notes, with approved security, bearing
interest from day OF sale. All notes PAYABLE
At the Montgomery County National bank of
Rockville. No property to be removed until
the terms Of sale are complied with.
CHARLES D. CHICK.
dec 7-tsP
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1906-12-07
Public Sale.

HAvING sold my farm, will offer at
I'LL public sale on the farm about one-half
mile from Glen, on the road leading from
Glen to the Jamestown road,
On Wednesday, 10th day Of
December, 1906,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1906-12-07

VEVHE OBJECT of this suit is to procure a
Il decree for the sale of parcel of land,
situate in the County of Montgomery and
State of Maryland, containing two hundred
and fourteen and one-fourth acres of land,
more or less, which is described in a deed
from Christian R. Hershey and others to Ly-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1906-12-07

at the hour of o'clock, P. M, sharp, the fol-
lowing personal property, to-wit:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1906-12-07
RECEIPTS :

Balance on hand July 81, l9O5.....$ 1885 O6
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-03-21
NtRWtnR a C0lA.

When the first symptoms of q cold
appear begin to treat II at once. Once
well under way cold capnot be check
ed until IL has run its course. A glass
Of hot lemonade upon retiring ami
plenty OF bsSiclOthes 20 induce perspIra-
ton will do wonders In warllng OF an
lncipient cold. For a sore throat or
fullncss In the nostrils. or both. II Is
excellent to inhale the steam from a
pitcher Of boillng water. A gargle OF
half teaspoOnful Of salt 10 a glass Of
water is good ar n pinch Of powdered
alum placed wei! back on the tong',"
dries an liberated tonsil. when the
eyes are lnfame,i a little boracic acid
comes prepared Of the proper strength.
An old fashioned remedy for a cold In
vinegar and molasses. "a horrid dose.
but most excellent. Equal parts Of
vinegar nnd mOlasses and a piece Of
butter the size ~ walnut are allowed
10 come 60 boll. the dose being tea
spoonful about every twenty minutes.
This 10 commonly called ''stewed
quaker"
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-03-21

Ancient bottles OF glass, stone and
metal have been found In many parts
OF Europe. Asia and Africa. Perfume
bottles of glass have been discovered
In great numbers In the tombs Of
wealthy ladies' Of Egypt Many bot
ties. tumblers and other drinking ves-
sells have been dug from the ruins Of
Ponpcii. The most common bottle Of
the ancients. however. was OF leather
the skin II calf, goat or OK being
taken on the carcass with as few cuts
IA possible and made into IA r,p~ptacle
Tor holding water or wine The largest
glass both. ever blown vas made at
l.cith. In Scotland. In lTi1-4S. Its ca.
paciiy WAS two hog>hraIs
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-03-21
A tae Sl0Py.

A Toronto writer vouches for The
truth ~ n cat story which ought to in.
terrst students ~ psychology hypno-
tism. mct"mpSychoSis and t"lepathy az
least The cat sO gaunt that protul'er
anCs~ Of it's SKELETON pierced iiS skin.
appeared strangely at the home ~ a
man aud his wife who dctest'Sl the cat
family. The III favored creature was
In such state. however. that they de-
cidcd 90 give IL one meal. They did 30
and then in vain strove 20 drive II
away II stayed and ate ravcnously,
stea ling fOSsl even between meals. but
continued lean. Finally the couple de-
cided that after giving II the choicest
meal conceivable for catdom the man
should seize II and dash Its brain out
against the garden wall. lie gave II
Its breakfast Of dainties. The cat lin
gered over the feast contemplate lively
and anon looked UP at Its master. who
was watching IL. When the plate had
been licked clean. he stoOp.-i 10 take
up the cat. but Il struck viciously with
its paw. scratching II all the way
across the hack. AMI. bounding away
lcaped over the wall and disappeared
forever
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-03-21
Dangers Of Pneumonia.

4 -n,d at this time IL neglected i.
lisb'e to cause pneumon Nhi,h :. go
often fatal, and even when the patient
has recovered The lunSs are Weaksned.
making them peculiarly susceptible 10
the development Of consumption Fo.
l-y's Honey and Tar will stop TIE
co OIgh, heal and strengthen the lung.
and prevent pneumonia. LaGriIp.
coughs yield quickly TO the wonderful
curative qualities Of Fole,'s Honey and
Tar. There 10 nothing el.e ''just 40
good" J. W. McCollun X Co.
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-03-21
Clears the Compile xion.

Orino Laxative Frui, Syrup stimu-
la'e. the liver and Thoroughly rlran.es
the system and clears the complexion
of Pimrle. and blOtrhes II 10 the best
laxative for women snd children. ~ il
is mild and pleasant. and io-s no,
gripe or slcken. Orino - much -ups-
rIor To- pills. aperirnt waters aud all
ordinary catnsrtir- ~ it dos not wi
tate the stomach and bowel. J ".
NrC,llum 4 Co
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-03-21
GREAT VOYAGERS.
40 a General RsIe. Thsy Game FrO@
the smalIev GSwntrt@e.


Portugal Is u small country. with a
land area One-thlrd less tLan the state
of New York. but Il has turned out In
It's time celebrated navigatOrs, Cabral
and ia Souza among them.
II n a somewhat peculiar circum-
stance In the history Of O"ean naviga-
ton that the chief navlgatOrs OF Eu-
rope have usually been natives Of
minor kingdoms and without the ad-
vantages which would naturally accrue
20 q representative Of one OF the larger
governments.
Christopher Columbus. as every
schOOlboy kno%& was q native OF
Genoa at the time when the Italian
peninsula was subdivihed among nu-
merous petty governments- John
Cabot was q Venetian. who sailed In
the service Of England. no Columbus
had sailed In the service OF Spain.
Amerigo vespucci was q Fiorentine.
who sailed originally in the service Of
Spain and afterward transferred him.
self to the Portuguese service and
then went hack to the Spanish service
for Q second time.
vitus Bering. after whom Bertng
strait was called. was O Dane BY
birth, who served under the naval
dag OF Russia. Magellan. after whom
Magellan strait was named. was Q ma
tive Of Alemtejo. in Portugal and was
the nrst to cOmDlese the circumna vi4a-
tion OF the giobe. in l522.
veraxxanl was q Florentine. whose
voyages OF discovery were undertaken
under the protection Of the nag OF
France. Hendrix Hudson was an
Englishman. and IL seems surprising to
many persons In this day familiar with
the pre-eminence OF England as q mari
time nation that be should have heen
In the service OF the government Of
Holland when he discovered Manhat-
tan Island.
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-03-21


A man I'm London wanted q Job. and
% he published the following advertise
ment:
"a b0pele~siy Incompetent fool. with
no qualifications. social or intellectual,
totally devoid OF knowledge on any
conceivable subject. thoroughly indo-
lent and untrussworfhy. IN desirous oa
obtaining q remunerative post In any
capacity. Address I. r., 3 Maciiss
road. West Kcnsington."
TIE singularisy Of IL attracted great
deal 0f attention, and several people
ses out to so6k the Individual up When
they found him they discovered he was
Q man Of twenty-seven years. alert.
intelligent. with an ordinary public
school education. The result is that
he has secured Q good position with q
responsible nrm, and he bids fair to
rise In the world, all the result Of ad-
vertising and OF writing an nd. so
that Il would attract attention because
II was different from any other appll-
cation for work that was ever written.
The moral. therefore. VI this tale is
that II you would succeed by advertis.
Ing write SO that the notice would at
tract you II you were In search OF help.
-Muncte Star.
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-03-21
GROVES iN HEAVY eLooM.


Present indications are that the or
ange crop In Alachus county for the
next yeas will be heavy. a. oil the
Rroves are blooming heavy, especially
those in the Micanopy section. and
along the Gainesville and Gulf south
Of this city.
Parties from Micanopy and Kirk
wood state thas the groves ot J. r
Emerson and DR.. l.. Montgomery are
especially rich in bloom. IL is esti.
mated By those familiar with orange
culture that the grove OF DIR Mont.
gomery, which 10 one OF the fines. in
the State, will produce s. 90 boxes the
coming seasOD. Other groves are
blooming heavily, and should produce
well. which means that fruit and
money promises TO b. plentiful sno,h.
er season
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-03-21
On Other Nswhas.

Mr.. GoodthIng How does your sis
ter like the engagement ring gave
her. Bobby? Her Young Brother
Well. it's n little too small She has
an awful har'l time getting 1t OF when
the other fellows call Puck.
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-03-21

The honeymoon may very properly
be sail to be over when the wife sug.
gcsis 20 her husband that he'd better
have his trousers pressed by q tailor
PtrOit Free Press.
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-03-21
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
IAs Kid yss Have AIusys Bsughi
.::::.': .:::: II: ., ZhAzN.
Rather Mined.

Say. Jack. what have y yOu that string
tied around your finger for:"
''Oh. that is to remind me that I for.
got something my wife told me 10 be
sure TO remember Baltimore Ameri.
can
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-03-21
I'm ssesh hus~naA.. Tr~~.

Kind OId Lady what ails the baby
He looks healthy. I'm sure The Nurse
oh. he ls. the little dear! But he's
peevish today on account Of cutting his
whiske kers.-I'uck.
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-03-21
some HE'D ucstom.

Then the doctor didn't succeed In
reducing your weight
why. not very much but he left
me with quite an attenuated pocket.
book
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-03-21

A small teaspOonful Of powdered sur',
arabic. with the same amount ~ .,yc
erin. stirred into tunhlrr.rl o. e.
water and drunk slowl, =
work wonders In quenchin. a. .'
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-03-21
U. s, DEPARTMENT
WANTS A REPORT
WANT TO PROTECT eAAE

Dseavswsat Waess % kHew JVst the
:Bsswasien es AAFasvs IN AieehVa CoVn"
On. 10 Thss Thsy assv Protect ths
Fessess ~ l~srveses.
lwesmslssnes wisA o reqsess from
-sAs usissa gsasss Department of Ag'i-
snlssss, Hen. eamsel II. Wissgss.
slssk es she eiSssis court Of Alaehua
esmmsy. Aas seswaFasd 20 shss depart
mpens q ssase@sns % ths nem6sr of
Aassing lIssssss issasa from his of1iee
1ss she psss tws ysass.
TAis ssqssss ssso he National Gov
sssasss b pssbsb,y osAs % sseerssin
- ameass % hsasia9 sAss 10 being
tese shssseAees shs eesstsy. % that.
@ ssas - pessiels, Q clear, eoaesse
ssa eosssss sseeissies @sy bs dsavs
% shs eesAisioss In shis eeusssy % ~
sasd sams. Il b wsll known shss
he oans b bssooiag lsss numes-
60. ses esly 10 this. -seesioo. bus in
ssssy psss Of sAs Uni,ed sss,es. and
tAs Assssslssssl Department 10 de-
sssminsA % assestsin che Psason. The
ssssssosss also hss sceursse statistics
os che output % predassion Of she va.
sioes ssesioas, and assises TO learn "
che sams has been usseeessarily
''slsaghtsssd" for she pleasure Of
sAose who ore oss aos days huns.
Clssk wienges' report sh0ws that
shsse were issSed lass year. which
means the seasOn jUss eloasd. eighteen
lieenses, making total Of thirty.six
fos the period requested By the de.
parsmens.
10 mase be remembered that these ,
lisenses are Issued only - nOn.resi.
dsnss of che State. who come here at
she hunting season for sport. ls a..
plies 20 qaail only. which are very nu.
mefo0s in THE section. No hunter 10
permitted 10 Kill more than twenty
quail in one day. whether he 10 o L..
eepsed hunter or NOT. bot parties re- /
sidiaR within the limiss OF the coun,y
sss permitted 20 hunt without license.
keeping themselves within the bounds |
Of che Law.
These 10 supposed 20 be- o game war
den In Alschus coonty, but 90 far no |
one has been appointed. Abachua
eouoty 10 one Of the bsss in the State
foe quail shooting. bus inasmueh as
her eisisens haze been disposed 60
somply with she Law. and those d.
ssssed have been careful OF exceeding
The sombss 90 required By law. there
hns been no ssouble.
The fse axed By law for hunters 10
10 %. ineludisg OH eosss. This mesns
, lieenss charge Of 90 and o small fee
of twenty-five cents for rscordine in
he e1erk's oiIiee. A number Of sports.
nsa from varioss sections OF the
Uaised Ssss~s who have recognised
Florida 90 the sportsman's paradise
soms evesy year. bus comparatively
lou have learned that Alachua county
% the banner game county Of the
State.
Inasmuch 90 there has been no game
warden TO pay. Deputy Clerk Cheves
stated Saturday thas s70O 50 VAS lying
die In she game wsrden's fund. and
has the mooey was there with no pro.
'isIoa 60 appropriate IL. lee money
Ihas eomes essy." remarked the off,
ssr. "It's . pickup 90 long 20 We
aon's have game warden, and as long
10 ous spostsmsn are ss obedient to
shs lsw % they have been. we will
have no nee for is."
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-03-21

Lv A n LvIN Iva !
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-03-21
A Guaranteed Cure For Piles.

Itching. blind, bleeding. pro,rudlng
piles. Druggists are authorized tO rr.
fund money il PAZO OINTMENT
fails 10 cure in Q 10 u day-. 81.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-01-27
MESSAGE from SpiritIand.

New York.-Whispers from Spirit
land are reported as manifestation
of the spirit of the late DR.. Richard
Hodgson, sec. etary of the Society for
Psychical Research. who died Decem.
Der 20. This second communication
is said to have been received by a
young woman who has letter writ.
ten by Professor Hodgson few hours
before his death, introducing her to
Prof William James. vice president
of the society. 1t says:
DIR. Hodgson came before me Sun
day. Suddenly my fingers worked con-
vulsively as if in the act of writing
and l heard distinctly the messages
which l wrote"
On a sheet of letter paper was writ
ten:
1T is l, DR.. Richard Hodgson. Tell
Professor James. as l promised. Every-
thing is all right. Tell Professor
James,"
Professor James is now in Leland
Stanford University, California.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-01-27
RAILROAD RATES
HOUSE COMMITTEE -4nREes TO.
: REPORT AERsueA BILL.
ACCEPTS SEVERAL CHANGES
Railroad e,,rmission % Comprise
= Seven Membes-shSt.Fix = just
Reasonable and Fairly Remonera-
tive Rate

Washington.-After conference
lasting all the afternoon the HorIsts
committee on Interstate ,and foreign
commerce Tuesday agreed Apon a rate
bill, to be known as the Hepburn bill
and to be reported to the, House With
the unanimous recommendation of tn.
eighteen members OF the committee
In the main the bill is the original Hep
burn bill, but a number of concessions
were made 10 the Democrats. and their
ideas as set forth in the Davie bill
were freely incorporated in the per
fected measure.
Chairman Hepburn was congratu-
lated by all The members of his com
mittee on the drafting of IA bill upon
which the two parties could agree and
the members of the committee assert
confidence that the successful outcome
OF their long conferences will have
marked effect upon the attitude of tn.
Senate toward the measure.
Mr.. Hepburn and the other RepuhH
cans agreed TO accept the wording OF
the Democratic bill in the provision for
the fixing of the maximum rate. The
amendment which was accepted pro
vides that the commission shall fix a
Just, reasonable and fairly remunera-
tive rate, which shall be the maximum
rate"
1t was maintained by the Democrats
that under the original Hepburn wora-
ing the commission was required TO fix
the highest of the Just. REASONABLE
and fairly remunerative rates in case
there were several such rates. Chair
man Hepburn and the Republicans do
not believe there is any difference in
~ hn h1it Il.
willing to accept the language of The
Davie bill
The amended bill also provides To-
seven members of the interstate com
merce commission instead of nine, a
was provided in the original Hepburn
bill.
Another amendment incorporated at
the request of the Democrats provides
that in cases where no damages are as
sessed the commission may simply
state its conclusion and need not SET
forth its findings.
A section of the Davie bill requiring
that the attorney general in appealed
cases shall file the certificate neces
sary to expedite the hearing was incor
porated in the amended bill. Another
amendment provides that orders OF the
commission shall continue in force Tor
three years unless repealed.
No existing cases are to be affected
,, by the bill, and all laws relating to vii
nesses and the conducting Of hearinss
before the commission are to be con
tined.
Mr.. Hepburn expects 10 make IA.
| vorable report on the bill to the Ho,he
| tomorrow and expresses confidence
| that the measure will be considered b.,
| the house within week.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-01-27
Charge Of Intimidation.

Washington.-B. S. Rodey, former
delegate to Congress from New Mex
leo, created a furore at Fridays hear
ing on the Joint statehood bill before
the House committee on territories by
announcing that corporate interests
in Arizona had suppressed public opin
ion in favor of joint statehood and
declared that a popular vote on the
question would show decided major
ity in favor of the admission of Ari
zona and New Mexico as one state.
There has been intense persecu
ton in Arizona" Mr. Rodey declared
Special interests have perpetrated out
rageous and scandalous suppression OF
public opinion for the last six months
Thousands favor joint statehood who
do not dare to say so.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-01-27
District Attorney Released.

Denver-George Stidger, district at.
torney. was given his liberty Monday
night on writ of habeas corpus Issued
from the State Supreme Court. Mr.
Stidger had been held in the county
Jail since 10 o'clock Saturday night on
his failure to pay a fine of $500 i'm
posed upon him by Judge Frank I.
Johnson of the District Court because
of the refusal of the prosecuting Off
Ger to file certain information in the
Johnson division, instead of the Grim
inal division where they belonged, un-
der the rule of the District Court itself.
On February Sth, or as soon thereafter
as possible, a hearing will he granted
on the return of the writ, at which time
the whole issue will be reviewed and
the position of the district attorney in
relation to the judge of a District
Court set forth, as well as some i'm
portant finding regarding contempt OF
court.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-01-27
JOINT STATEHOOD BILL.
Reported to House by Majority of the
Committee.

Washington.-The Republican mem
submitted to the House this afternoon
the majority report on the Hamilton
Joint statehood bill, which provides
for the admission of Oklahoma and In
dian Territory as the state OF Okla.
homa. and provides joint statehood for
New Mexico and Arizona und = the
name of Arizona.
The Democrats on the committee
presented an adverse report.
The Republican report reviews the
bill in detail, explaining that the capi'
tai of Arizona is to be at Santa f'e un-
til 1915, and that the capital of Okla
homa is to be at Guthrie for the same
length of time, when the people can
choose their capital sites with Justice
TO all parts of the states.
The Democratic members of the
committee presented a minority report
to-day, in opposition to the Hamilton
bill.
After reviewing the resources OF
the four territories of Arizona,
New Mexico. Oklahoma and IN
dian Territory. and declaring in ia.
vor of Joint statehood for Oklahoma
and Indian Territory, the report says
there is no more reason for joining
New Mexico and Arizona than there
would be for joining Alaska and Porto
Rico.
The manifest purpose of the major
ity is to unjuStly keep Oklahoma out OF
the Union unless they can, with
greater injustice, force Arizona in.
says the report.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-01-27
CONDEMN RUSSIA
FOR cRykLTY EXCEEDING THAT
Of THE DARK AGES. 4.
A H0NDRED THOUSAND SLAIN
Mass Meeting a. Washington De-
clare. These crimss ..n'ist Be
Stopped-TerribIe Arrsignment BY
Representative Suzer.

Washington-A mass meeting OF
citizens OF Washington was held In
Belasco's theater Sunday night 10 ex-
press sentiments on the atrocities on
the Jews in Russia. The theater was
crowded. Resolutions which were
adopted endorsed speeches made at
the meeting and denounced these ter
rible atrocities as great crimes against
a commoa humanity that must be
stopped at once, and for all time to
come by the Russian government"
Representative William Sulzer pre-
sided. He said:
We have met tonight to protest
against wrongs and conditions and out
RACES in Russia. We arraign the gov
ernmen. Of the Car tonight before the
bar Of civilization for greA crimes
against q common humanity. The civ
ilized world is stunned and shocked
and grieyed by the inhuman barbara
ties and appalling atrocities which
have been going on for the past two
years in Russia.
During this short time am reliably
informed by those most competent to
testify, more than 100000 innocent
Jews, peaceable Catholics. Poles, inof-
fensive Lutheran Firms and law abid-
ing Christian Armenians-helpless and
dcfenseless men and women and chill.
dren-absolutely guilty of no wrong
have been cruelty, inhumanely, pitt
lessly and barbarously murdered and
butchered to make a Russian holiday.
There has been nothing like II in all
the history of the world, not during the
horrors of the dark ages. All the hor
rors of the lnquisition, all the bigoted
religious prosecutions of the middle
ages, pale into insignificance.
Official Russia is responsible for
these awful atrocities | charge on my
responsibility as member OF Congress
that il is solemnly alleged. and not de
MED, and there is widespread and
prevalent feeling throughout the world
that 1t is true. that these terrible
crimes of rapine and pillage and de
vastation. that these brutal atrocities,
and that these monstrous murders of
the helpless Jews and Films and Poles
and Armenians in Russia, are secretly
conniyed at by the Russian govern
ment. that they have been melted by
the Russian ruling classes-the grand
dukes-and that they are instigated
directly and indirectly, by high officials
in Russia for religious and political
purposes.
Il hope what we do here, and what
we say here, will reach the ears of the
cringing Gar and his corrupt cabal of
grand dukes. | believe that our pro-
test. our condemnation and our denun-
citation will be heard in ST. Petersburg
and that the Russian government will
see to 1t that the wholesale butchery of
the innocents be stopped"