davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1907-03-22

Trusses.--Person suffering from Hernia
and using badly-Rtting Truss, can have one
properly adjusted that will prove q comfort.
Satisiaction guaranteed. At Wilson'S Drug
Hfnye
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1907-03-22
ExAMINERs' NOTICE.
III q II L Q I'D.

TIME County Commissioners will be In
session each day from March IS to %,
inclusive, from 10 TO 3 O'Clock, for the pur-
pose Of revising assessments and making
transfers Of property. All persons desiring
to change their assessments Of personal prop
g rty are notified 10 appear before the Board
at this time.
By order Of the Board
ROBERT @. HILTON,
mar I5-td Clerk TO County Comm'rs.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1907-03-22
WANTED,

w A Superintend-
ent for the Rockville Cemetery; a man of
industrious, sober habits-good wages. No
poultry allowed on the Cemetery property.
Apply to Mr.. Clifford d. Robertson, Sec
retary and Treasurer of the Ladies' Union
Cemetery Association, Rockville, Md.
msr 22-tf
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1907-03-22
BREAD at Reisinger's Rockville
Bakery

Ia all mixed by machinery, thus securing
YOU absolute cleanliness. We are trying to
make specially OF Nutwheat and Home,
made bread, as they seem to be the general
favori,es of the various kinds we have tried.
Remember we are always trying to improve
on our bread, etc., so don't hesitate TO try 1t.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1907-03-22
O r d z r MIS-.

In the matter Of the mortgage from Edward
X. Manion and Mary Frances Manion, his
wife, to The Trustees of the Rockville
Academy. In Montgomery county, Mary
land.
Ia the Circuit Court for Montgomery county,
as Court OF Equity. January Term, 1907,
No. 2299 Equity.
nRDERED this End day of March, A. d.
~ 1907, that the sale made OF the property
mentioned in these proceedings made and re-
ported by James b. Henderson, the attorney
named In the mortgage, to Mamie o. Poole,
be ratified and confirmed, unless cause to the
contrary thereof be shown on or before the
Goth day of March, 1907 Provided copy
Of this order be inserted in some newspaper
printed in said Montgomery county, once in
each OF three successive weeks before the said
Both day of March, 1907.
The Report states the amount OF the sale TO
be $705 90.
JOHN l.. BRUNETT, CLERK
Circuit Court for Montgomery county.
True copy-Test:
mar Std JOHN L. BRUNETT, OK.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1907-03-22

CA 70 II L "A.
e.: =; :: M:,|;!;;;;z;;:;z;.! x '''.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1907-03-22

Picture holding, $I.OO per 100 feet at
Johnson Lumber Yard.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1907-03-22

Cream PuRs 25c per dozen at Reislnger's'
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1907-03-22

All 5Oc Chocolates 4Oc now at Reisinger's.
We are jobbing Candy now and will be
pleased TO have storekeepers to call on u.s.
Can save you Hreights II nothing elsee
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1907-03-22

nRDERED this 7th day of March, A. D.
~ 1907, by the Circuit Court for Mont
gomery county, as Court OF Equity, that
the Auditors Report, filed in the above en-
titled cause, be ratified and confirmed, unless
cause TO the contrary thereof be shown on
or before the 3lst day Of March instant /:
Provided copy of this order be inserted In
some newspaper published In said Mont
gomery county, once in each OF three success
sive weeks before the said 3lst day Of March,
A. D 1907.
JOHN L. BRUNErT, Clerk
Circuit Court for Montgomery county.
True copy-Test:
mar Bid JOHN l.. BRUNETT, CPk.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1907-03-22

Charlotte Russo to order at Reisinger's.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1907-03-22

The Gaithersburg NJ. 4 N. Go.
The Tupelo journal., 1907-06-07
Government Report on Cot

The report from the depart
ment of agriculture ON Tuesday
gives the government estimate of
the cotton crop on May 25th as
gathered from correspondents all
over the cotton belt to DO 70.5
per cent. This is the lowest es-
innate ever made and from re-
ports of weather conditions for
the past forty days the estimate
is not considered too low. The
information was gathered up to
the 18th and did not include the
unfavorable conditions reported
from Texas and which existed on
this side of the Mississippi the
last few days of May. On the
30th of May snow fell in the Sec
ton around Waxahatchie, Texas,
the great cotton center of the
State, and practically throughout
the entire cotton belt the heavi-
est and most disastrous rains OF
the year were reported. Low
lands were under water and much
of the land where a stand of cot
ton had been secured will have t6
be planted again, or put in corn
Notwithstanding the government
report, the bears were able tc
hammer the price down more
than one-eighth of a cent or
Tuesday. The fact that such was
the case shows to what extent
the manipulators of the market
can control the price. With The
aid of the future market the
Spectator has it within his power
to force prices up or down. as
suits his personal interests. The
fight to eliminate future dealinI
should be continued until thi'
feature of the market is done
away with. When this fight ! i!
successful the producer will re
ceive the price that his produc
should bring.
The Tupelo journal., 1907-06-07
The Tariff of Watches.

The manner in which the tar
if benefits the American masses
was illustrated some days ago
when the president of the Inde-
pendent Watch Dealers Associa-
ton offered as a present to Pres
ident Roosevelt an American.
made watch which he, the for
mer, had purchased in England
from a dealer in the ordinary
course Of trade, and for which
the English dealer paid the
American Trust 7.97-a watch
which in America would have
cost an American dealer $40. SO.
This president of the Indepen-
dent Watch Dealers Association
is Mr.. Chas. A. Keene, of New
York city, himself a watch deal
err, and it is his custom, so he
says, to buy American watches
in Europe in order to enable him
to undersell the New York mar
ket.
Mr.. Keene's purpose in ten
dering this watch to President
Roosevelt, was to impress upon
him the practical operations of
the tariff against the interests of
watch dealers and watch users in
America the watch trust, by
reason of the protection, being
enabled to demand of American
dealers over thirty per cent more
for its products than European
dealers have to pay for the same,
which, Of course, also means
that American users have to pay
over thirty per cent more for
the American watch than Euro
pean users of the same watch
have to pay.
At this rate a thousand watch
es cost American dealers &c.
$50, while the same number costs
European dealers only $7,870-a
difference of $2,71Q in favor of
the latter. Of course the watch
trust makes its legitimate profit
on it's European sales. 1t makes
the same profit on it's American
sales, plus the $2,710, which:
were it not for the protective
. tariff, could not be eXacted arc
, would remain in the pockets OF
the masses who are the final pur.
chasers, and who ultimately have
to pay it. This excess goes t.
!, the trust, not to the government
7 as revenue.
The president, so it is said, de
clined the watch as a present OF
the ground that it is improper
: for him for him to accept private
! gifts. 1t is not improper, how
: ever, for the president to accep
: the lesson meant to be conveyed
Meridian Dispatch.
The Tupelo journal., 1907-06-07

Ten, Fifteen and Sixty day an6 also
season tickets on sale daily until No
yember so6h 1907 with privilege Of ex-
Season rates 49,. 40; 60 days $28. 80; Is
days $23. IS: 10 days 1925. Call on
Frisco agents for further particulars.
The Tupelo journal., 1907-06-07

Shelled corn delivered here in
sacks is Is cents. The failure to
get in all the land intended for
cotton may be a blessing in dis
guise after all. We can never
have too much corn. Full cribs
and full smokehouses is the basis
of prosperity for any agricultural
country and the south is not an
exception to this rule, even if we
have a monopoly of the cotton
trade.
The Tupelo journal., 1907-06-07
T~ishomingo City.

The new town by the big wa
ter power on the new Illinois Gen.
trail Railroad now nearly COM
pleted from Birmingham to jack
son, Tenn.
This will be the greatest man
ufacturing city in Mississippi
when the Great Electric has been
completed. The city is we'll sup
piled with water from the famous
Good Springs" which took the
Gold medal at the Worlds Fair
in St Louis.
Over two hundred lots already
sold and improvements going up
all over the city. Five new bus
mess houses built and others 60
ing up, twelve residences already
completed and occupied and sew
eral new ones under construc-
ton, some Of them costing 3d.
500. Big saw mill in operation
in edge of city furnishing all
lumber needed for buildings.
Concrete works putting in ma
chinery now for their enormous
plant. Brick Yard installing
machinery also for the manufac-
ture of all kinds of brick. Trains
will reach the city by the 18th of
April, when the price will, at
least double.
Homes for all in the new town
on the installment plan. For
any information see or address
R. w. MAXEY, State Agt.
Jackson, Miss or Tupelo, Miss
The Tupelo journal., 1907-06-07
Training School for Nurses.

Attention is called to the Train
ing School for nurses in connec-
ton with the Natchez Charity
Hospital. This institution is sup
ported by the state and is open
to any young lady desiring to be-
come a trained nurse. We offer
facilities equal to any. A full
corps Of lecturers is employed.
The senior class graduates in
June, leaving ten vacancies to be
filed at that time.
Prospective applicants can OBJ
tain further information by ad-
dressing the Superintendent of
the training school care of the
Natchez Charity Hospital.
The Tupelo journal., 1907-06-07

Edwin S. Holmes, Jr., the de-
partment official charged with
tipping off information about
cotton reports, is on trial before
the Supreme Court of the Dis
trict Of Columbia. Holmes plan
is said to have been to give in
formation to dealers before the
report was issued and sharing in
the profits on the deals.
The Tupelo journal., 1907-06-07

Throughout the entire south
the anniversary of the one hun
dredth birthday of Jefferson
Davis, the president Of the Con-
federacy, was appropriately cele-
brated. As the years roll by the
character of Mr.. Davis grows
brighter on the pages of history
and the generation of today adj
mires the nobleness of spirit and
lofty ideals of his nature as did
the people with whom he labored
and suffered forty years ago. On
Monday the monument erected to
commemorate his name and the
love Of the south for their chief
tan was unveiled at Richmond.
Va.
The Tupelo journal., 1907-06-07
Plea for the Poor Man.

Reputation is about all the
poor man has. 1t is his chief
asset. The poor man has not
the chance for acqulttal that the
rich man has" In these words
did Judge George H. Williams
instruct the Grand Jury yester-
day, insisting that men Of the
poorer classes must be clearly
guilty before indictments are re-
turned against them.
There is a world of wisdom
and Of that charity which keeps
humanity from being devitalized
in Judge Williams remarks.
His calm and dispassionate adj
mission that it is easier for a
rich man than a poor man to be
acquitted under the law at once
engages the attention and de-
mands profound reflection. 1t
is one Of those unpleasant facts
of life that few Of us care to eX
press or have courage to contem-
plate; and yet, all men know it
to be true. Justice, blind JUS
tice, too oft allows her scales to
rise or fall with the weight of
gold. Truth, winged though she
may be, cannot fly so swiftly as
to escape the venomed dart of
cold, mercerar,y sordidness. Let
a rich man and Il poor man be
guilty of the same offense: the
chances are that the poor man
will pay the penalty of his crime
in prison; that the rich man, by
r~eversals, appeals and new trials,
will go scot free. If a rich man
is indicted there are a myriad of
defenders, hot with resentment,
burning with Indignation, ready
to prove his innocence. But the
poor man! He must be mighty
innocent, else the stern, cold law
will have him hard and fast,
"You should be satisfied in
your minds that the accused per-
son is guilty, especially if he be-
longs to the poorer classes, be-
fore you vote indictments" says
Judge Williams. Wiser words
were never uttered by Judge on
the bench. That epigram Of the
street, God bless the rich, the
poor can steal" was we'll worthy
the utterance of a latter-day Sol
ONION. In it is summed up the
whole of the philosophy Of mod
ern life. Growing better the
world may be and probably is,
but never before did the dollar
hold such despotic and autocratic
sway; not since the world began
has the power Of wealth been SO
acutely felt in every vein and ar.
terry of the national life Of every
nation under the shining sun.
"You should see TO it that you
do no injustice to people of lin.
tied financial means" Again
and again Judge Williams, with
a wisdom born Of a heart full OF
the love and pity of humanity
emphasizes the point he makes
with the Grand Jury. Give the
poor man his chance. Be care.
full that you do him no wrong.
Strike not the cripple. Lead moi
astray the blind. For when Jus.
tice, cold and stern and unrelent.
ing, balances her terrible scales
the poor are indeed halt anc
blind and dumb. st Louis Re.
nIyblio
The Tupelo journal., 1907-06-07
Executive Committee Meets
on Saturday.

The Democratic Executive Com
mittee of Lee county is hereby
called to meet at the court house
in Tupelo at one o'clock p. m. on
Saturday, June 9Th, 1907. to take
the necessary steps to hold the
approaching primary elections
and to attend to such other mat
ters which may come before the
committee.
w. D. ANDERSON, Chm'n.
The Tupelo journal., 1907-06-07

The Hattiesburg Daily News
which is now making daily visits
to our sanctum is one of the best
dailies we have ever seen for it's
age. Newsy, neat and we'll edi-
ted, the News is an honor to the
management and the town from
which it is issued.
The Tupelo journal., 1907-06-07

The Japanese of California are
still dissatisfied with the treat
ment they receive at the hands
of the Americans. If the Japs
are not pleased with the manners
Of this country, they could go
home and leave no regrets be-
hind them.
The Tupelo journal., 1907-06-07

The Confederate reunion at
Richmond was interfered with
by the rains that We're general at
that time. Aside from this the
occasion was the most interesting
in the history of the veterans as
ISOLATION.
The Tupelo journal., 1907-06-07

The sentence of Green and
Gaynor, sentenced to four years
imprisonment and fines aggrega-
ting $575, 900 for defrauding the
government in contracts on the
Savannah harbor has been af-
firmed by the federal court at
New Orleans.
The Tupelo journal., 1907-06-07
$500 al

The city of Tupelo will pay S25. 90
reward for the arrest and conviction
Tor information leading thereto) of the
miscreant who cut the rope and broke
the arc lamp at the crossing of the
Frisco tracks on Church street, on Sat
urday night, March %, 1907.
E. G. ST. CLAIR, Mayor.
R.F ROBERTSON, Marshal.
The Tupelo journal., 1907-06-07

The cotton estimate of the gov
eminent as reported by states is
IS for Mississippi as against IS
for 1906 with a decreased acreage.
The Tupelo journal., 1907-06-07

It is now estimated that the
personal assessments for the year
will show an increase of $40, 000,-
900 in the State.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1907-08-21
The Manchester Martyrs.

Along III 81 or Whereabouts some
lrishmen tried to rescue II bunch Of
Fenian prisoners in Manchester, and Il
police sergeant was shot and killed
The prisoners got away, which may
have had something to do with the up
shot too. The government was natur-
ally sore, and they managed to hang
three of the rescue party without too
much fine haired fuss as to whether
they had anything to do with the shoot
ing or not At that time Fenians and
Nationalist were at duggers drawn,
and the church was heavy against the
Snians. of course. but they were all
one, one in agony and shame over
those Irish boys strung up in an Eng
fish town. All their helplessness, all
the bitterness of Englnnd's might. Eng
land managed with those hulters to
drive fostering deep afrcsh Think Of
u town the size of Dublin turning out
funeral procession of 10000 people,
and think Of how those G0&OO Irish
We're feeling when tell you they We're
Quiet--Quiet in those streets where
the lowest novels had hung out their
bits of green-twined black.-McClure's
Magazine.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1907-08-21
Entered tho Ministry.

J Mother Hen after her brood Of nine
had obtained firm hold on life called
them together to counsel them on the
duty they owed to Que another, but
particularly on the duty the eight Girls
owed to the one boy of her family. The
girls We're to be mindful of W1llIe's
rights, to call him when a choice NOR
sci was unearthcd, to prevent him
from quarreling and to bring him back
when he wandered from the barnyard.
One day during sisterly quarrel
brother disappeared. His sisters had
seen the minister enter the farmhouse
on n visit. but thought nothing OF 1t
until they saw poor Willie meet his
death by am AK.
CONSERVATION cnsued, and council
was held to devise way TO meet the
her.
"Cluek, cluck, cluckety. cluck, cluck,"
said Mother Hen. breaking In on the
council of the sisters.
"Cluckety, cluckety, cluck," answer.
ed the sisters in one voice. which trans
lated means, Where is your brother?"
and they answered. 1.-The minister Wis
tied the house, and brother got 1t in
the neck
Mother Hen was downcast, but she
quickly recovered her composure apd
said:
"Cluckcty, cluckcty. cluck; cluck,
cluck, cluckcty," which Is: II am sorry
for poor Willie. rejoice. however
that he has entered the ministry. for
he would have made poor !ayman."
New York Tribune.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1907-08-21
Boots With a Drawback.

"-An army officer in charge of a ma
tive district in South Africa presented
the Kafiir boy who acted as his particu-
lar servant with pair of strong, heav-
lily nailed ammunition boots" says
Chums.
1.-THE boy was delighted with the gift
and at once sat down and put the boots
on. They We're the first pair he ever
had, and for several days afterward he
struttcd proudly about the camp in
them. But few days later he appear,
ed as usual in bare feet, with the boots
tied round his neck.
.."Hello!' said his master why don't
you wear your boots? Are they too
small for you?"
"Oh, no. sah," replied the Kaff1r.
"they plenty big. Berry nice boots, sab,
hut no good for walking or running.
Make UNI felah too much slow, sab.
Keep boots now for wear in bed"
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1907-08-21
Tho or;s,;d., oesan .artnd.,.

When barrel organs, once the usual
accompaniment of the magic lantern.
came into use native of the province
of Tende was one of the first who trav.
eled about Europe with this instru-
Llent. In his peregrinations he collect
cd money enough to enable him to pur-
chase from the king of Sardinia the
title of count of the country where he
was born, for which probably in n
time of war he did not pay above
1000 guineas. With the remainder of
his money he purchased an estate suit
able TO his rank and settled himself
rcaceably for the remainder of his
Gays in his mansion. In the entrance
hall of his dwelling he hung up his
magic lantern and his organ ficing the
door, there TO he carefully preserved
till they moltlered to dust and he or
dered by his will that any one Of his
descendants who should cause them to
be removed should forfeit his inherit.
ance and his patrimony revert to the
next heir or in failure of successor
to the hospital of Tende Only few
years ago the organ and lantern were
still to he seen carefully preserved
Pearson's Weekly.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1907-08-21
Lost and Won.

"He who judges people by their
money" said n clergyman, els apt to
fare like the man who gave a dollar
to each of his little sons.
"'Now, boys said the foolish man.
Il am going away for n week. Take
this money and see how much you can
make out of it lii my absence. To
him that does the best I'll give fine
present
"On his return at the weeks end he
called the boys TO him.
"'Well, George. how have you sue
ceeded:' he asked the first.
George proudly took 50 from his
pocket.
~ have doubled my money, father
he said
Excellent cried the father. And
you. John, have you done better still:'
"'No. SIR said John, sadly. 4 have
lost all mine
'wretched boy the father ex-
claimed. How did You lose til?
~ matched George faltered the
lad. "-EXchange.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1907-08-21
Those Who lie Knots.

Can any one tell why the landlubber
in tying cord around package or
anything else will always make gran
ny knot instead of a square not? We
all do 1t in spite of thunder. To tie n
reef knot or sailors knot requires
thought and experience. Yet it Is ms
easy MS granny knot. Never believe
for moment that sailors are the only
people in the world who can tic knots
Go to an operating theater in some big
hospital and take note of the Skill
with which surgeons and even nurses
employ bandages and ligatures. Learn
from them how to tie the Glove hitch.
the combined surgeons and reef knot,
the Staffordshire knot. the common
surgeons knot, the friction knot, Hen
sens knot, Tait's knot. etc.-New York
Press.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1907-08-21
Ths Married Woman's sympathy.

When married woman meets par
ticularly attractive, busy, contented
spinster, she says plaintively: Poor
Ada, or Virginia, or Emmellne! What
a pity that she never married" She
cannot help 1t any more than she can
help the color Of her hair. When
Notwithstanding dreadfully, by the
way-slipped the ring upon her finger,
he endowed her not only with all his
worldly goods, but also with an inerad-
icable pity for those upon whose hand
the yellow band has never cleaned.
If he had taken to beating her the fol
lowing week, had developed an undue
appetite for drink the next month and
had deserted her the following year,
she would still have looked with nat
ronage upon me. unbeaten. umac-
quainted with intoXication, undeserted.
There is no wife SO unhappy, so neg.
lected, SO trampled upon, that she has
not In her own opinion some one still
more pitiable to whom to condescend,
and that is any unmarried woman, no
matter how busy, how cheerful, how
popular.-Anne O'Hagan in Harper's
Bazaar,
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1907-08-21
Fond of Crab.

A jolly old boy from the Midlands
entered into one Of the hotels at the
seaside and. seeing OH the slab on the
right crab dressed on the shell with
legs. claws and parsley ranged round,
said to the landlord.s
"What dye call that?"
"Crab." was the answer.
"Looks good. I'll have un, and gle
US pint OF ale"
Breadsand butter was added and the
diner left to Ills dinner. In about an
hour the genial landlord entered the
dining saloon to see il his guest was
getting on all right. He found him
chawing uD the last claw, the chawer
red In the face. but Geaming.
Like the crab, sir?"
Eyes. He was capital. 1 never tast-
cd one afore, but l think you baked I'm
little too long. The crust was hard.
!. Let's have another pint"
He had eaten the lot-shell, claws
and all complete.-Lo London Tit-Bits.