davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1906-09-28

When you have a cold IT 10 well to DO very
careful about using anything that will cause
constipation. Be particularly careful shout
preparations containing opiates. Use Ken
nedy's Laxative Honey and Tar, which stops
the cough and moves the bowels. Sold BY r.
W. Vinson, Rockville.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1906-09-28

ach and Liver Tablets is so agreeable and SO
natural you can hardly realize that 1t Is pro-
duced by Q medicine. These tablets also cure
indigestion. For sale at Wilson'S Drug Store,
Rockville
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1906-09-28

Business In the Orphans Court
The following business was transacted in
the Orphans Court:
Letters of administration were granted To
Frank Higgins upon the personal estate OF
Fannie T. Lewis, deceased. Bond $1,000.
Letters were granted to Ellen Il. Jarboe
upon the personal estate Of Raphael T. Jar
Doe, deceased. Bond $4,000.
Letters were granted to Helen G. Watkins
and Grover c. Watkins upon the personal
estate of Levi L. Watkins, deceased. Bond
10000.
Addie Hefner, administrative of John T..
Heffner, deceased, filed list Of sales Of per-
sonal estate Of said deceased.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1906-09-28

Good for the cough, removes the cold, the
cause of the cough. That's the work Of Ken
nedy's L axative Honey and Tar-the original
laxative cough syrup. Contains no opiates.
Sold by r w. Viuson, Rockville.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1906-09-28
EiSeman Bros,
Outftters to both Men and Boys,
Corner SEVENTH and STREETS, NV
WASHINGTON, ID. G.
The NObbiest Summer
ClOthinS--E. B. Kind.

We are ready tor youyos. than ready will tho
1ne collection OF Spring and Summer Suits
furnishings assembled here that have gazed The clothing
right from factory in Baltimore We have
long winter months constructing fashionable garments would
with your approval The newest Spring Goche distinctive
made entirely different from the usual of
tsomadethat is made the lines tailoring
SUlI'S-all the newest novelties, the Spring
the popular steel tho light and dark mixtures popular
browns Constructed tho best popular manner shoulder
Effects cloth fronts which add greatly hang appear
ance. $40 to $40
LIGHTWEIGHT OvERCOATS-tho dressot assortment
you've ever seenthe full back light and dark mixtures
popular short full back broad shoulder Innings
used throughout Prices range from $40 to $40
SPRING TROUSERS have been very particular about
the assortment trousers this and fully believe you will
agree with that this unquestnaby Spring
trousers that have been displayed in Washington
oeivabe style is here shown Prices SO to $40
SPRING HATS-Our hat has gathered together
choice of Spring Debys Fedoras and Hats Washing
tonan have had the pleasure of seeing Tho
very distinctive Their style very becoming. We selling an ex-
celleut Spring Hat at g.; fully worth 50.
n~ SPRING FURNISHINGS-Evey department is fully
equipped for Sprngno matter what need In the limo uc-
ings, show it, and at the right price,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1906-09-28


w. G. r. U. Convention AT the an
nual convention of the Montgomery Coun-
ty Woman's Christian Temperance U MON,
which was held last Saturday at Laytons-
vile, the following officers were elected for
the ensuing year:
President, Mrs. Sarah Il. Miller; CORE
spending secretary, Miss Rebecca T. Miller;
recording secretary, Mrs. Nellie Farquhar;
treasurer, Mrs. Florence M. Wetherald.
Superintendents Of the various departments
were named as follows: Parlor meetings,
Mrs. L. T. Brooke; evangelistic, Mrs. E.
L. Tatum; purity and press, Mrs. M. Il.
jackson; franchise, Mrs. Sarah T. Miller )
national and state papers, Mrs, Emily T.
Massey; juvenile, Miss Helen Wetherald.
A committee consisting Of Mrs. John b.
Brewer, Mrs. Annie b. Higgins and Mrs.
Alice b. Chapman was named to wait upon
the County Commissioners and ask that q
matron be appointed to look after the female
inmates OF the county almshouse, and Mrs.
Sarah T. Miller, Mrs. Florence NJ. Wether-
aid, Mrs. Nellie Farquhar and Miss Re-
becca T. Miller were constituted com.
mittes to keep up the agitation against pool
selling at the Montgomery County Fair.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1906-09-28
Was a Very Sick Boy,

But Cured BY Chamberlain's Cole, UhoIera
and Diarrhoea Remedy.
"When my boy was two years old he had
a very severe attack OF bowel complaint, bat
by tne use Of Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera
and DiArrhoea Remedy we brought him out
all right" says Maggie HickoI, Of Midland,
Mich. This remedy can be depended upon
In the most severe cases. Even cholera in
fantum is cured by Il. Follow the plain
printed directions and 9 cure is certain.
For sale at Vinson's Drug Store, Rockville.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1906-09-28

All Soc Chocolates 40c now ct Reisinger's.
We are jobbing Candy now and will be
pleased TO have storekeepers to call on u.s.
Can save you freights II nothing else
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1906-09-28

R. W. Vinson has nice line Of Rogers
and Wostenhoim's Pocket Knives and RAJ
Eors. Also Ragors of Wade b Butchers make
For sale ct low prices.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1906-09-28

willismson's SarsaperillA, the best msdI-
cine 10 the world 10 purify the blood. For
sale only OF Vinson's Drug Store.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1906-09-28

state Tuberculosis SanatOrium.
In accordance with an act passed at the last
Legislature creating State tuberculosis
Sanatorium, Governor Warfleld recently an
nounced the appointment Of the following
Board Of Managers:
Ex-Governor John Walter Smith, Wor-
cester county; DR.. Guy Steele, Dorchester
county; DR.. Charles M. Ellis, Cecil county !;
DIR. Charles o. Conley, Frederick county /;
Drs. Henry Barton Jacobs and II. Warren
Buckler, of Baltimore city, besides the Gov.
ernor, State Comptroller Gordon T. Akin
son and State Treasurer Murray Vandlver,
who are members Of the Board by virtue of
their office.
The Board Of Managers met In Baltimore
on Thursday Of last week and organized by
electing Ex-Governor Smith president. and
Mr.. Robert 8. Hart acting secretary.
The Board will proceed Immediately to
the selection Of site for the new institu-
ton, which will be pushed on to completion
as rapidly as possible.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1906-09-28

ComfOrt.-Upon this rock is the founda-
ton implanted. Dolly Madison Shoes for
women cannot fail to please il you are fitted
with the proper size and width.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1906-09-28
Chanlberlain'S
Collie, Cholera & Dlarrhea Remedy

Almost every family has need
Of reliable remedy Tor cola Of
dianhca at some tine during the
year.
This remedy is re Qmsnasd
by dealers who have for
many years and know ia valrH.
It has received thousands Of
testimonials from grateful people.
It has been prescribed by ply
sicians with the most satisfactory
results.
1t has often saved life before
medicine could have been sent for
or a physician summoned.
II only costs a quarter. Can
you afford to isk so much (or 90
liitiep BUY TT NOW.
-. -. ........ .,...uuusn
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1906-09-28

Cure that Cold BY using Syrup Of Whits
Pine and Tar. Only as cents ct Vinson'e
drug Store.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1906-09-28
Religious Notices.

Rev. R. K. Moseley will preach in the
Rockville NJ. E. Church South next Sunday
stsP.
Rev. John @. Copenhaven will preach in
Emory N. E. Church South next Sunday
at 1890 P. NJ, and Goshen at $3.50 P. M.
Rev. E. L. Woolf will preach in Poto-
mac N. E. Church South next Sunday at
II A. N. Communion after the sermon.
Preaching at Rockville at 8 M.
Rev. T. H. Campbell will preach in the
Mt. Zion Baptist Church next Sunday at
II A. NJ. and P. NJ. A cordial invitation
Is extended to one and all to attend the
services.
Rev. DR.. F. p. Little, President Of the
Methodist Protestant Conference, the noted
pulpit orator. will preach at Salem M. P.
Church, Brookeville, on Sunday next, at
1890 A. M. Public invited to attend.
Rev. T. r. Elderdice, President of the
Western Maryland Theological Seminary,
will preach ct Salem M. P. Church, Brooke.
vile. on Sunday, the 7th Of October, at 8
O'Clock, P. M.
There will be preaching in the Presby-
terrain Church, Poolesville, every Sunday
morning at II o'clock during the month Of
September by Rev. Thomas Thompson, of
Washington City.
The Union Prayer Meeting services will
be held next Wednesday at 7:S0 P. NJ. in
the Rockville Presbyterian Church. Topic I:
s. s. lesson for following Sunday. Pastor
and people extend cordial invitation.
Rev. A. H. Zimmerman will preach next
Sunday morning at Epworth M. E. Church,
Gaithersburg, and in the afternoon at Ger
mantown--at both places administering the
Sacrament. At Hunting Hill In the even
ing. preaching by the pastor.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1906-09-28

On the morning of the 10th Of September
1906, sweetly and quietly passed away Mrs,
Mamie Day, beloved wife OF Mr.. James Day,
of Damascus, aged 81 years, months and ~
days. "To know her was to love her."
1t would be In vain to try and put in wordi
what she was. In every sense Of the word
she was good and pure, always kind, loving
and cheerful. She had bright smile and
kind word for every one with whom she came
In contact Hers was nature that saw the
sunny side Of life, and II ever cloud came
she never failed 10 fud the silver lining.
Her bright, happy disposition won the love
of all who knew her, yet when life seemed
its very brightest God In His all wisdom saw
ft to pluck this lovely flower and ere noon
tide her beautiful life was ended, and she
was not for God took her TO adorn His man
sion and now she has joined the church
triumphant and sings 10 the Heavenly choir
the songs she 80 much loved. She has passed
through the silence into the rest beyond
The blessed privilege has been given her to
walk in those great pastures and beside the
still waters of the paradise Of God. That
day has come to her when at eventide IT shall
be bright.
Her loved ones have the sincerest sympa-
thy of all who knew her and may they hum
bly look to the all-wise Father, who cannot
err, the source of all comfort, the giver OF
every good and perfect gift.
Rev. Mr.. Wright, Of Kempt0wn, preached
an able and touching sermon, which was Of
the most solemn and impressive character,
and spoke often of the noble aud beautiful
life Of the deceased. Amid the perfume OF
beautiful flowers she was laid to rest where
we all hope to meet her when this weary day
10 DER.
Oh the home is so lonely to night
That once was SO cheerful and bright,
Mother lies cold in the tomb,
Which leaves them In sorrow and gloom.
Afflction sore sometimes she bore,
Physicians were In vain,
God thought II best that she should rest,
And eased her OF her pain.
oh, those beautiful, beautiful hands
You shall clasp them again once more,
As your feet touch the banks OF the heaven
ly stream
You shall meet on that shining shore.
Damascus, Sept. 23rd, 1906. s. Fl.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1906-09-28
In Memoriam.

It Is with feelings of profound sympathy
that we record the death Of Mr.. R. Granville
Mullinix, of Damascus, Md, in the seth year
Of his age.
Truly we can say in this case, ''In the midst
of life we are In DEATH" as Mr.. Mullinix
seemingly was in perfect health only few
days before his death, which was caused by
undergoing an operation for appendicitis
All that medical skill and loving friends could
do to restore him to health was done, but God
in His infinite wisdom saw fit to call him
home, and ere the close of day the silver cord
Of life was loosened, the golden bowl that
contained the priceless treasure Of an immor-
tai soul was broken and his spirit took its
flight to the God who gave it.
We offer the most heartfelt sympathy to the
little ones left behind and to the Borrowing
wife, whose heart is torn and bleeding, but
sad as we are were we to try TO mourn with
them our tears would freeze at the Fountain.
Gods dealings are mysterious when he
comes to us with His affecting hand. We
often exclaim Has God forsaken us 2 but in
our calm moments we can recall TO our minds
His promise where He has said: ~ will never
leave nor forsake thee" "Lo am with you
even unto DEATH" May that comforting prom
Use and the blessing Of God rest upon the be-
reaved ones. May they look to Jesus and
realize that after few more trials and few
more tears, father, mother and the little ones
shall all meet again in that land where wen
never grow old, and where God shall wipe
away the tears from our eyes.
They tell US its friendships sre pure,
Its Joys never die and its pleasures are sure,
And loved ones departed, so silent and cold,
Will greet us again where we'll never grow
old.
A precious one from them has gone,
A voice they loved is stilled,
A place Is vacant In the home
Which never can be filled.
Not now, but in the coming years,
II will be in better land,
Well read the meaning Of our tears,
And then, yes then, we'll understand.
September 23rd, 1906. 8. H.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1906-09-28

DfKgs..'" Early Rls0Va
TIso eaMsOssO tlttlo pl1lss
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1906-09-28

L.,
In a democratic government; that taxes
should not be exacted from the people DO.
yond the necessities Of the economical and
efficient business administration OF its affairs,
and that there Ia no warrant In law or IN
Justice for the levying OF taxes for other
purposes than these.
q. That in order TO curb the trusts and
dlsarm the monopolies which grind the peo-
pie tariff laws should be revised % speedily
as possible and duties reduced 10 revenue
basis, and all unfair and unlawful comOina-
tons OF capital should be deprived OF even
the incidental protection which tarin ior
revenue confers.
8. That the use of money In elections and
the practice of relying upon the protected
industries and favored corporations Tor the
means TO conduct them are fast under min
ing the civic virtue Of our people and revo'
lutioniZing our Government, and call Tor
prompt and drastic correction. AS far as
the Federal Government may legally go IN
this direction, laws should be passed pro
hibiting contributions for campaign pur-
poses by corporations and providing ex-
IRENE punishment for those who violate IL.
4. That all corporations engaged In inter.
state commerce should be regulated and
controlled by laws fair TO the interests en-,
gagged and 10 those who deal with them, and
TO this end we deem 1t an essential provls-
ion that the officers OF such corporations
should be made criminallY liable for any
violation Of the law.
s. That the time has arrived 10 call halt
upon the encroachment OF the Federal Gov
ment upon the rights and functions OF the
States OF the Union, believing that upon the
preservation Of their reserved sovereignty
depends the permanency OF our constitu'
tional institutions, now threatened py CEN
tralizing tendencies which lead TO oligarchy
and despotism.
6. That the Iaboring man is entitled In
law and morals 70 the same rights and JUS
tice accorded to those engaged in other par
suits Of life, and that the eighthour day Il
9 legitimate and Just demand.
The Washington times., 1906-01-07
DIES FROM GRIEF
OVER BROTHERS DEATH

CUMBERLAND Md. Jan. 6-James
Percy. twenty-four. of this city. died in
Denver. Col. Tuesday. where he went
with his father two months ago TO re
gain his health.
TWO years ago the mans brother died.
James was then very healthy, but
grieved over the death of his brother
until he dwindled TO a shadow, and this
was the primary cause of his death.
While the father was en- route here with
the body the train became snowbound
for twenty-four hours at Rock island,
III.
The Washington times., 1906-01-07

learning and many accomplishments.
He receives hundreds OF letters from
his devoted deaf friends. including
Helen Keller. who anecuouately ad-
dresses him as her Dearest Foster
Father" The bureau sends out a vast
amount of literature OF interest to the
deaf and deaf mutes.
Not content with founding the Volta
Bureau. Dr. Bell established last sum
mer the Bell Volta fund OF $4,000 TO
encourage the promotion of the teach
ing of speech to the deaf He placed
this sum at the disposal OF an associa-
tion he organized to manage il, and
thereupon the American Association
for the Promotion OF Teaching OF Speech
10 the Deaf sprang into existence. The
name OF Bell Volta fund" was sug-
fested by DR. Gillett, one of the diTec-
tors of the association.
Before his death. Prof. Alexander Mel
Vile Bell contributed Sl5,Od1 10 this fund,
and many additions 10 the Volta Blu
reau's reference library have been made.
A irepVOof section for containing IL has
teen built
II is thought by many that DR. Bell
could not have made 81 better use Of
his distinguished fathers home or one
more appropriate 20 his memory
Nest0r of Elocution.
The late Pref Bell. whose memory
viii now be cherished, has been called
the .-Nestor of Elocution' The world
owes him much, because he surrounded
his sor the inventor OF the telephone
with conditions that we're well calCu-
lated TO Mt him for his wonderful career
Prof Bell attained al an early age a
high place as a teacher of elOcutiou.
and was especially successful with those
suffering with defective speech. His
numerous publications treating of elo-
cuti0n, vocal physiology, and defects in
speech date from 1SiI to 1901.
He came with his son 30 this country
in 1870. locating at TuteIo Heights. near
Brantford. Ontario. where for years he
taught elocution in Queens College.
Kingston. In 1851 he c5 ne to Washing
ton and located IN the very residence
which now stands as a memorial TO his
noble efforts 10 make the deaf hear,
and the dumb talk.
The Washington times., 1906-01-07
Beautiful Building.

This building is in the Renaissance
style. and lis beauty has attracted
much attention in Georgetown. In i;
s housed the bureau which collects all
.aluabie information that can be OBJ
aimed with reference, not only TO deaf
mutes as a class, but to deaf mutes in
sividually. it contains the names Of
ever twenty thousand deaf people and
heir history. The bureau is ably man
,ged by John Hitz, for many years con
az from Switzerland. and a man OF
The Washington times., 1906-01-07
HETCALF FAYORS
SPECIAL AGENTS
Urges Continuance of Com
mercial Investigators.
WORK ABROAD SATISFACTORY
Valuable Advice for American MGR
chants-KeasOn Products Are
Not in Demand.

Secretary Metcalf, of the Department
Of Commerce and Labor. viii recommend
to Congress t,at the special agents 10
Investigate trade conditions abroad be
continued for another year.
The work OF the corps has become 50
The desire Of the Secretary TO have the
researches in foreign fields continued.
but it is also the desire OF Major Carson
chief Of the Bureau of Manufacturers
These special agents report from time
TO time OF the condition Of the mercan-
tie trade in the countries with which
the United States IS seeking trade So
far they have accomplished much good
The department. however. believes
their work but partly begun and
wishes it continued.
Appropriation T0o Small.
Congress appropriated so ogo last yeae
for the carrying out Of the scheme. This
amount VAS not sufficiently large 10
so into il as thoroughly as the Score
tarv and his bureau chief desired.
While. however. there has been no in
dioation az 10 what plans the depart-
ments officials have in mind for con-
siGuing the agents abroad another year
IL is understood that a larger amount
OF money vsiIl be asked Of this Congress
and that the Secretary viii make some
additional recommendation that wauld
tend 10 stimulate the foreign com
Inerce of the United States
In accordance with the act OF Con
Eress authorssing the appointment of
/ these agents four were appointed Their
assignments were South America. Can
ada. Japan. and China one being sent
( 90 each country. The agent in Canada
/ has completed his Investigations and his
I conclusions. together with mis- reports
I I'm a summarized form, VIII be submitted
/ 10 Congress. The final conclusions of
/ the other three agents viii be treated IN
The same manner
Explain Dizziness of Market.
! Many of our manufacturers are now
/ being advised as 10 the apparent dull
ness ia the sale OF their products
abroad Mr Hutchison, who is in
/ South America has pointed out to the
( department the real reason why Ameri-
/ can products are not more universally
I called for.
/ Mr.. Hutcbisou claims that in order 10
! even hold what trade We now enjoy
! # is essential that American represeu-
[ tatiyes should be constantly on the
/ ground 10 advertise and promote their
/ Compaay-s products. So lar the two
/ agents in the Far East have not ac-
I compIished as much as Mr. HutchisOn.
/ This. however. is accounted for from
the fact that they are not in as close
touch with the Szrartment as the South
American ager: The department
! however. believes that they viii ac-
ccmpIish the desired end before the
/ next fiscal year
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-07-25
THE HALL OF FAME.

President Roosevelt has four per-
sonal saddle horses. He rides them
on alternate days.
Colonel Henry P. Mccain. attached
to the staff of the military secretary
is the best golf PLAYER in the army.
Wallace Irwin, the poet. and VIII
Irwin, the writer, are twins and look
II. Each thinks the other is a genius.
which is brotherly.
Gaillard Hunt, chief Of the passport
division of the state department,
writes histories and biographies when
he isn't busy writing passports.
P. V. De Graw. fourth assistant
postmaster general is an expert tele-
graph operator. So is Robert J.
Wynne, former postmaster general
and now consul general to London.
John f. Wilkie chief OF the secret
service, should be, by rights, most
mysterious person. Instead, he looks
like a prosperous broker, smokes d
pipe, is president OF the Columbia Coli
club, tells good story and, when he
.sn't busy running down counterfeit
ers, struggles valiantly with Colonel
Rogey-and usually loses It may be
remarked in passlng.-Saturday Eve
ming Post.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-07-25
SUPREME COURT FINDINGS.
Judge Ellis and Judge Benson Both
Affirmed

Salem, July 23.-The state Of Ore
gon excel Bascom Glaze against Her
man Frost, appellants appeal from
Grant county, Judge Eakin, Is affirm
ed by Judge Bean. Contempt proceed
ure instituted by the state upon the
relation of Glaze against Frost for
violation of DEGREES of this court rem
dered by decision of 1898 in which
is entitled the realtors prior right to
so inches OF water in Squaw creek
Wheeler county, and restraining the
defendant from interfering with the
water.
Sarah G. Jennings and George A
Jennings against Oregon Land & Wa.
ter company, appellant, appeal from
Morrow county; w. r. Ellis, Judge;
affirmed by Judge Bean. Action to
recover damages for breach of con-
tract for the sale of real estate in the
town of Trrigon. The contract called
for the building of hotel according
to certain specifications. The jury In
the lower court returned damages to
plaintiffs in the sum Of $4,000, from
which judgment defendant appealed
The Warner Valley Stock company
against ]. L. Morrow, defendant and
appellant, appeal from Lake county;
II. L. Benson, Judge; affirmed by
Judge HALEY. Special from judgment
in favor Of the plaintiff In an action
to recover real property In Lake
county.