davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1907-01-18
DIS. T. A. \ J. 4. Greene

KnsWn AND aek ns ~ II dg~ d shr"Hg ne at
the entire <asnlsy ~ snsst saSe< SAUL
physieians In 'she s~re Of ekr"nie and
neryous diseases.
The doctors are pToprietors of the well
known medicine, DR.. Greene's Nervura
Blood and Nerve Remedy. This famous
Cure is compounded and pre- pared under
their own personal supervision and is
guaranteed to be fully up to tbs ndarda
ls regaI DIS siren 9Th, efficiency and excel
snce.
The Jublic Health Lectures will be
resumed in the fall.
Drs. +. A. & J. A. Greene can con
ar,ed personally or by letter, witheu
asebge.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1907-01-18
The MARYLAND


NARYLANDS SCHOOL or. TECHNOLOGY.
-FOUR CtURsRs OF INSTRUCTION..
AGRICULTURAL, MECHANICAL.
SCIENTIFIC. CLASSICAL.
;, Each department supplied with the
most modera and approved apparatus
Practical work emphasized in all depart
men,s. Graduates qualified to enter at
once upon LIES work. Boarding depart
n.ent supplied with all modern improve
Observation-Disclosures, closets, steam heat
and electricity.
New buildings with modern improve
n.ents. Location unsurpassed for health.
Tuition, books, heat, light, laundry,
beard, medical attendance. annual depos
it, chemical and athletic fees, all included
in an annual charge Of 5000, payable
quarterly in advance Daily visit by
physician in charge.
Catalogue giving full particulars sent
Oh application.
Attention is called to short course Of
ten weeks in Agriculture. Write for
particulars.
Term commences Thursday. September
slst. Early application necessary for
admittaDce.
X. w. Sylvester, President,
College Park, Nd.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1907-01-18
THE FARMERS PAPER.

= 171s'
The Suns market reports and CONNER
ical columns are complete and reliable,
and put the farmer. the merchant and the
broker in touch with the markets of Bal
timore, Norfolk, Charleston, New York.
Chicago. Philadelphia and all other i'm.
portsnt points in the United States and
other countries.
In selling hay. grain and live stock the
farmer who takes n daily paper has the
benefit of knowing Immediately the quo
tations in the large cities. To him The
Sun is absolutely necessary.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1907-01-18

THE WOMAN'S PAPER.
THE SUN is the best type of news
paper. morally aud intellectually. 1t is
an educator of the highest character, con
stantly stimulating to noble ideas in indi-
yidual and national life.
The Sun is published on Sunday, as
well as every other day of the week.
BY mail The DAILY Sun, s. year; in
GLIDING THE SUNDAY SUN, 81. The SUN
DAY Sun alone, 500 year. THE WEEK
LY Sun, $l.OO year.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1907-01-18
For Many Years No. l0l Fifth
Avenue, New York,

Has been we'll and favorably known A. a
place where honest and eensieriious med
ical advice, correct and scientific treat
ment, and speedy and permanent cures
were assured.
asOut of ibis doer have walked thous
tnds. in the full enjoyment Of health and
reneth, who had hsen given up as in
durable by their family physician.
This fact has made the name and fame
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1907-01-18

DIRECTORS:
It. HUTCHIss, President,
JOS 8. WILSON, Secretary.
John H. Mitchell, +. II. Darnell,
Louis F. Derrick, John 3. Gray,
s. E. F. Palmer, DR.. Geo. W. Dorsey
Mr.. JOHN NJ. TA1BxxT will give his per
sonal attention to the injection Of al
Tobacco consigned to Us.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1907-01-18

WANTED:-District Manager to
post siyrs, advertise and distribute sam
Plies. Salary SIS weekly, $500 per day
for expenses. State age and present EN-
ploymeut IDEAL. SH EAR co, ~
Randolph st, Chicago. J12,4m.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1907-01-18

ARE YOU AWARE
That without Al education your way
in this world will bt hard? That il YOU
are honest, and anxious To make your
way in the world, that there is some one
who wants to help yen and who wants
your help: Shoes. school boards, bust
ness men. and professional men are III
need of yuuGg people equipped To help
them.
30 YOU KNOW
That time is money-if You Use it
we'll?
That time is most valuable to those who
have a usttnl education and the industry
to use it?
That you can lind "A way 10 attend school
if Sou are determined Ia get AL cdura-
tion9 Ii is simply apu-s.i"n al drterni
nation and Willingness to work.
CAN YOU AFFORD
To drift along through your younger
years without getting an education which
will render you sell supporting. when
YOU can be Il book keeper, II stcnugraphet
or teacher for siighl Il cost and Il
busy year or two 1T school?
Think about it, then come to us and talk
about il. or write.
McDONOUG INSTITUTE,
LA PLATA, CHARLES COUNTY
MARYLAND.
A. NJ. ISASONLE. Prin
La Plata. Md.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1907-01-18
Hoods Jdrsdparilld

or BALTIMORE CITY,
For the Sale of TOBACCO, GRA.-,
WOOL, LIVE STOCK, PEAS,
PEACHES and FARM
PRODUCE gen.
orally,
2a6 SOUTH CHARLES ST.
BALTIMORE, BALTIMORE
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-05
ILLINOIS CENTRAL
 IN PUBLIC EYE
Special Meeting Held But Noth-
 ing is Given Out
FISH AGAIN TO THE FRONT
It Is Believed That Former President of Road Had the Meeting Called and He Wanted Pertinent
 Questions Answered.

New York, September 4.-Direotors of the Illinois Central railroad met today to act on the business brought to sudden close a week ago. As the by laws of the company permit special meeting to be called by two directors the conclusion was reached in Wall street that the session had been called by Stuysevant Fish. Those who at tended the meeting were Messrs. Hara- han. Goelet Peabody. Haokstaff. Au- chlncloss. Vanderbilt. Cutting and Beach,
 At the offices of the company it was the meeting would be given out. Mr. Fish declined to make any statement regarding what had taken place. Presi- dent Harahan could not be found after the adjournment. According to state ment given out by the presidents sec retary after his return to Chicago last week the resolution offered by Mir. Fish that brought on the clash between Fish and Harahan asked for certain infor- nation regarding changes in the com panys methods of accounting was the subject of discussion today. 1t was said.
 The resolutions were said to contain charges against the present manage ment which MT. Fish desired 10 have answered.
 The resolutions a1lege. it is said. that the affairs of the Illinois Gentrai are virtually being conducted fron 120 Broadway. the office of the I}nion Pa cifc. They likewise contained classes questioning the legitimacy of certain financial transactions in which the Illi- nois Central had been engaged. With the presentation of the resolutions to- day 1t was understood that some an- swer would be prepared by the manage ment and submitted to a meeting of the board of directors next Wednesday, If is also said that the resolutions sub mitted today still express MT. Fish 8 contention and views of the present management of the road in most viz orous terms, although the sting was removed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-05
BITTER STRUGGLE
 IS THREATENED
STREET RAILWAY EMPLOYES IN LOUISVILLE PLAN TO STRIKE IF DIFFICULTIES ARE NOT SET FLED.

Louisville. September 4.-Unless some sort of miracle is brought forth, Friday morning next will witness the inaugura- ton of one of the btterest labor struggles in the history of Louisville. The ill-feel- ing between the Louisville Street Rail way company and it's employees, which was aggravated rather than settled by the strike of three months ago. will find vent In contest which promises 10 be fiereer than the riotous one of last April.
 A committee representing the union will confer with the company officials tomor- row morning and tomorrow night the mon will hold an all night meeting 10 vote on the report. Neither side offers any hope whatever of a compromise. and each is preparing for test of strength.
 The citizens committee which forced a settlement of the last strike, made Il final effort today. but nothing resulted therefrom.
 IL is considered q certainty that the men will strike Friday morning at . o'clock and the company will immediate lv attempt the operation of it's cars with nearly a thousand strike-breakers.
 Asimlar attempt last April with a much smaller force resulted In a num- her of riots. The city and county offi- cials. however, declare that any disorder will be put down regardless of the cost or con sequence.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-05
Presidents Get Busy.

New York, September 4.-The pres enee here of an unusually large num- Der of railroad presidents from all over the country gave rise to reports in the fnanciaia aistfict oday that confer zee 4i ti}fs exec i've Leads of Ndfao14s railroads vas being held 10 discuss the two central propositions and other questions affecting railroads now m der public consideration.
 These reports were denied by rail- road officials who stated that a large number of board meetings were sched- uled to be held at this time and that the presidents of the roads were here to attend the meetings. Ii is most ilkelV however, that the heads of the rail roads in their informal meetings will discuss the question of railroad legis- Ia ton and the monetary situation which has to some extent lessened new railroad building and improvements.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-05
BRYAN IN CINCINNATI.
The con1moner Comments Upon Poll
 cies of the President.

Cincinnati September i-tSpecial)- William Jennings Bryan who addressed ,ho Business Mems association in this sity last night, reached Cincinnati on the same train that bore Judge Judson Har- ,,,on of Ohio, who is also an aspirant for the democratic presidential nomina- tia., The meeting betwen the two was oxtreu,elv cordial and during his stay bera Judge Harmon's private secretary ,,,a nlaced at the disposal of Mir. Bryan.
 Among others who met MT. Bryan here
 nd took part in the democratic love .+ . was John w. Tomlinscn of Bir- ..s;,,gbom. who was a member of the ,li,iaa go convention which first nominated 1n,,,,1 for President. and who has since ,.asr enc of the most persistent and con- .ts.art Rryan men the country has pro- srseaa His large bulk and broad smile ..,l distinct feature of the occasion.
 T. prvau refused to discuss the Taft Toraker fight in Ohio, or it's bearing on either state or national politics.
 Asl,ed. What do you think of Roose- ,-elt ard his political policies? MT Bryan said: ,a..s .o,.,, n. ,orns but not enough and congress ,,ss not gone as far as he has. For tr.,a,,ce. the President advocated railroad ,svulation and Congress has not gone far he desired He advocated the income q. inheritance tax and arbitration Of ,ahar difficulties. and Congress has not do,e anything at all on these subjects
 Q Pi esident has not advocated the eles-
 o-, of senators by the people and has n t advocated tariff reform, both of which
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-05
EnionoIogist SalS None Exist
 East of Louisiana
ONE CHANCE IN 4 MILLION
Reports That Boil Weevis Have Been Found In South Carolina, Alabama and Other Southeastern
 States a Mistake.

Washington, September 4.-(special.)- F. H. chitenden, assistant entomologist of the department of agriculture, today gave 1t as hls firm belief that there Is not boil wsevll east of the Mississippi, with the exception of the state of Louisi- ana. So far as the pest being found in Alabama and Laurens county South Carolina, Is concerned, MT. chittenden does not think there Is the remotest possibility of such Q thing
 T have heard of a pest in South Caro- lima and elsewhere in tho south, Mir. Chlttenden said, "but am satisfied 1t Is not the Texas boil weevil So far the pest has not been discovered anywhere east of the Mississippi with the excep- ton of Louisiana"
 When asked If 1t were possible that the weevil could have been carried to South Carolina in cotton seed secured by seed crushers there from Texas, and other states in the southwest. he said:
 There Is only one chance in 6 million for such thing to happen. It could only occur through some person knowing ly and wilfully carrying the WeeVil from it's present location in the southwest to the other states in the south. There Is not the least necessity for people to be- come worried over what they think Is the genuine boil weevil, for I am satis- fled 1t will not be found to be such upon u careful examination
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-05
TAFT BOOM MAY HAVE
 HOLE PUNCHED IN II
If Burton Defeats Johnson for Mayor aft Will Be Aided, But Johnson's Election Would Split Repub-
 lican Ranks Badly.
BY wATTERsoN sTEAlEY.

Washington. September 4-(Speclal )- November's election in Cleveland prom ises to outstrip In interest that of any other city or state election in the coun- try. From a national standpoint In the republican party the election Of Burton to the mayorslty would moan a pro- nounced boost for the Taft boom and perhaps the election of Burton to the Senate to succeed Foraker in 1903. cer- tainly to succeed Dick in 1911. Burton will have behind him the tremendous power of the administration and it will be wielded as 1t never has been before. Cabinet officers and administra tion mem bers of Congress will enliven the pro- ceedings.
 The Presidents letter to Burton, which will be made public shortly. will start the ball rolling and the President will give one or two more blasts before the campaign closes. And the G. O. P will need all the orators and money it can get.
 Tom Loftin Johnson, the redouhta ble kentuckian, Is some pumpkins before the people. They have a good deal of faith in his honesty and sincerity, and it goes without saying that they are glad to get cents back when they pay nickel for a street car ride. Bryan and other democratic orators will appear for John- son and taken all in all. the city of | Cleveland will have the livellest cam paign 1t ever Witnessed
 What especially enhances Johnson's chances for election Is tie disafftetlor the republican ranks. Foraker and Dick are good party men. but it's human nature that they cannot enthusiasticall fly give their support to Burton. knowing as they do that his triumph practically means their political death. Developments in the situation from now on will be watched with intense interest by the coun- try generally for the political possibilities in the situation are immense. The defeat of Burton would not only be a severe blow te the Taft boom. but the soreness it would cause fin the republican ranks in Ohio, genuinely doubtful state in the presidential battle next year.
 This will make the fourth time that Johnson and Burton have been rivals q { the polls, Burton was elected to the Fifty first Congress over Johnson by a majority of 616 but was defeated for reelection by Johnson by over 5000. In the F'ifty-fourth Congress Burton defeated Johnson by nearly 5000, owing to the hopeless con dtion of the democratic party, not only
 in Ohio, but throughout the country Democrats conditions in Ohio have been steadily improving since then. Johnson and Burton are both big men. It will l be a battle of the giants
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-05
OUTLOOK
 IN IRON MARKET Great Activity Noted at All Big
 Plants PRICES ARE STILL LOWER Ore Shipments From the Lake supe- rior District Show Increases Over Last Year-peliveries
 Are Behind.
ARE STILL LOWER

Cleveland, O., September 4.-The Iron Trade Review tomorrow will say:
 In spite of still further declines in prices of pig iron, and of some further evi- dences Of recession in business, great ac- tivity continues at nearly all manufac- turing plants, and there are no alarming signs. Reports uniformly indicate ex- treme quiet in pig iron and in southei n grades, particularly, there is considera ble weakness. No. foundry for early delfv- cry can be purchased can be purchased at SIS Birmingham, and Ohio malleable is reported sold at $21 at the furnaces. The low grades are especially dull Ore shipments from the Lake Superior region show large increases over last year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-05
TWO NEW STARS ARRIVE. Youngest Prima Donna Will Sing In
 America.

New York, September 4.Wlllie Schuller and Betty Wolff, the latter the youngest prima donna on the stage, who will ap- pear in an English production of Puc- cini's Madame Butterfly have just dr. rived here from Europe.
 Herr Schuller Is the leading tenor of Germany. He was formerly soldier in the German army and was decorated by inc Emperor for saving the life of a drowning child at Metz.
 He used to sing to his comrades in the evening and on one of these occasions he was heard by Professor Wuellner, the conductor of the Germany Symphony con- eerts. who persuaded him to take Up an operatic career.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-05
Iron Age Review.

New York September 1.-The Iron Age will say tomorrow:
 There are indications that the continued deadlock in the foundry pig iron mar kets is soon to be broken, although those buyers who are testing the market do not reach far into the future in covering re- quirements
 The leading southern pig iron interests are still behind in their deliveries, and are maintaining a conservative attitude toward the market. Smaller interests are willing to make concessions. and BIS to SIS 50 is being quoted for delivery during the last quarter. There is a feeling in the southern iron trade that the shortage of lake ores may in the winter and spring divert pig iron tonnage to the southern producers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-05
Rin Catch of Mackerel.

Portland, Me. September 4--The mack erel fleet of sixty-fye sails. composed mostly of craft from this port and Gloucester. Mass. now in port. nearing the close of the summer mackerel season. report that in the aggregate the vessels have stocked 100000 worth of fish.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-05
PASSING OF LANDMARK.

' Montgomery. September 4. - { . cial.1-The Jefferson Davis { . home. the residence occupied by { . the only President of the Con { . federaev. is being remodeled into { . modern boarding house. II Is { s owned by F. D. Roberts of La { . Grange. Ga. and will be left as { . nearly as il was as possible so { < far as arch lecture goes. The { . building is on one of the business |. . streets of Montgomery and has { . long been allowed to fall into bad { 1. repair. Mir. Davis and his family { . occupied tho home during the time { . the Confectionery capital was In { . Montgomery. .
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-05
BACK AT HIS POST.

Washington, September 4.--tSpe- |, cial) Representative Hobson and |, Mrs Hobson have arrived in |, Washington and are located at : , their residence. 2117 $. street. } Captain Hobson will probably
 |. spend most of his time in Wash } ington from now on.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-05
Commissioner Sargent Gives
 Reasons for This
IMMIGRANTS POURING IN
French, Scotch and Irish Prefer to Go to Canada, While the United States Gets People From All the
 Other Countries.

Washington, September 4-tspeciall-. frahk Sargent, commissioner general O. immigration, who has just returned from an Inspection of the Canadian stations, says Canada Is getting the better of the United States in the matter of immi- grants.
 The people going to Canada are largely Scotch, Irish and English" says he, And they are more desirable because of the fhet that they speak our own language. and for that reason become good citizens more quickly. They go to Canada in pref erence to this country because they Ire accustomed to that rule.
 Great numbers of Russians and Italians, bound for the United States, come by way of Canada, being unable to get transportation on the New York lia- CTS because of the amount of business which is crowding those vessels. The question of transportation is not one that Is bothering the ocean liners alone. On every river or lake steamer on every railroad train or other conveyance on which l traveled while away from Wash- ington. there were throngs of people that amounted to absolute erushes."
 Mir Sargent said he inspected the sta- tions through which the people come in entering the United States on the north with the idea of determining the efficiency of the operation of the new immigration laws. The new regulations are giving no difficulty in the enforcement, the prin- cipal difference noticeable being the add- ed revenue obtained through the advanced per capita tax.
 Six Survivors to Date.
 It is not generally known that there arc six members of the old Confederate Con- gress who survive, all of them being in good health. They are John Good of Vir- gnia, Judge John Y. Wright of Tennes- see, Col Arthur S. Colyar of Nashville, John D. C. Atkins of Tennessee, and George E. Jones of Florence The latest member of the Confederate Congress to die was former Senator Push of Ma bama.
 Girls School Opens.
 Mrs. Matte Judge McCann of lial S street a daughter of the late Judge Thomas J. Jones of the supreme court of Alabama. has established a young wom ems school in Washington. and would he glad to communicate with Alabama pa- rents who would like their daughters 10 spend winter in Washington. She will probably have under her personal eare and ehaperonage d number of Alabama girls.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-05
SENATOR BANKHEAD
 MAKES AN ADDRESS
TALKS TO PEOPLE OF CHAMBERS COUNTY ON IMPORTANCE OF BUILDING GOOD RoADs-coURT IS IN SESSION.

Lafayette. September 4.-Specal)- Senator John H. Bankhead addressed a large assembly of Chambers county clt- the good roads movement. While there Is an issue before the people of Chambers county to be voted on September 21, to determine whether this county shall is- sue bonds for the purpose of building good roads. yet Colonel Banl1head rec ognized that as a local matter. and did not advise as to what course this people suance of bonds for road building He specially emphasized his faith in the con- stitutional amendment to come before the people of the state in 1908 the pur- pose of which is to return to the differ ent counties their pro rata of the net earnings of the convcts to be applied to road improvements. and advised the peo- pie to vote for that amendment which if carried would give Chambers county SSnOo annually.
 Mir Banlehead also pointed to the spe- cial importance of cooperation Of govern ment, state anc county along the line of road building. Hts address was well re- cefved and no doubt d,d good.
 The bond issue proposition Is the absorb ing topic. among Chambers county voters now. While the sentiment and judgment of the people seems to be overwhelmingly opposed to the proposed S120,0c0 bond issue there is no one that can predict with absolute certainty what the result will be. Congressman J. Thomas Heiin, as are scores of other leading citizens, Is outspoken against the measure.
 = Circuit court began it's fall session here yesterday morning, Judge s. l.. Brewer presiding. Practically all the cases on the civil docket were continued, some of them being very important, such as heavy dama ge suits against the railroads of this county. The suit of J. R. B. Abernathy against the Central of Georgia Railroad company for s25.0oo for injuries received in a wreck, near Camp Hill. in the early summer, iJ the case of most prominence. The petit jurors for the civil court have ben discharged. Solicitor w. B. Bowling is laboring with the grand Jury, which doubtless will be in session all the week. Nitn Hon. W. C. Thomas foreman.