davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1908-06-26


DY VIRTUE Of power and authority con-
u tanned In q mortgage from Walter 3.
Baker and Katharine Virginia Baker, his wife,
to the Farmers Banking and Trust Company
Of Montgomery County, bearing date the Both
day Of April, 10 the year 1905, and recorded
In Liber No. 1877, folio 1873 ct seq, one Of the
Land Record Books Of Montgomery county,
the undersigned, surviving attorney, named
In said mortgage, will on
TUESDAY. the 18th day Of
July, A. D. 1908.
at the hour Of IL o'clock, NJ,
at the Court House door, In the town OF
Rockville, offer at public auction the lands
and premises In said mortgage mentioned and
described, containing In the aggregate
I36 Acres and 2s Square
Perches Of Land,
MORE OR LESS,
of which about rs acres q In timber.
This land is located on the public road
leading from Poolesville to Whites Ferry,
about u miles from Poolesville, and 10 i'm
proved By four-room
Frame Dwelling House.
barn, corn-crib and wagon shed. The land
e In Q fine state Of cultivation.
THE TERMS OF SALE, ~ prescr ibed by
the mortgage are cash. A deposit Of $3.50
will be required upon the day Of sale.
Conveyancing at the cost OF the purchaser.
june lets Surviving Attorney.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1908-06-26

CAsTo7IA.
a..,,.h. 1Ihs Kind You Have klMsys Bought
C. '';: :; q: &,x,;;z1;!;lzl::z;;' &
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1908-06-26

The SssGGlDiest Stock of SPRING
and Summer Garments, Gasd
at Just the Price You Want
to Pay.
That's summing few words tho IN splendid
for The who will buy his garments this clothing
No matter what ideas matter what
dEe proportion matter what particular coong pattern
have in mind what
value than other store in Washington give you.
# 81
Spring Suits.
The mmensy Of the suit stock will carry you your
all
sample OF H. B. values.
diversity Of this collection the
Of suits at $18 alone.
Mons Suits $40 to $685. Mems Spring Overcoats $40 to s4o
Get the Boy Ready for Summer Him Clothed
te..aA 81. sse..q In the f. B. Garments.
We certainly che the boy advantagewe
clothing; that readily
garments are lower price, Take SIS Spring Summer
they're actual $3.50 value, madc SWELL fitting tho form perfectly
and % for variety show the variety
Serges etc.
= s. i.s Boys Spring Suits, $3.50 up.
Are You Ready for your s171.1nw
a.. Hgat?
We sspeosy recommend our 81 grade it's actual $8 value;
haters in the world. Take look at om. Tho price, 81.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1908-06-26
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
In the Circuit Court for Montgomery
county, Maryland.

Virginia Barclay ct al. vs.. James R.
Young ct al, in Equity No. 1892.
Francis 8. Larkin ct al. vs.. James r..
Young ct al. in Equity No. 1898.
Consolidated. ttsf s ~,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1908-06-26

GA sTo r. ga.
n..,,h. sIhs Kind You Have Always Bought
' 6: !; are &MA2zz9
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1908-06-26

inna la-td
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1908-06-26
MOrtgagee's Sale.

june l9.td
Middletown transcript., 1908-02-22
WANT TO BE OFFICERS

Trustees of the New Castle Poor will
hold their annual election at the meeting
to be held on Wednesday, February 2Sth,
and it is understood That there may be
some interesting contests for some of the
Offices.
Superintendent James w. Foster will
be candidate for re-election, and as
lbe names Of james Polk and
Benjamin a. Groves are being mentioned.
It is said that Resident Physician II. W.
Briggs win likely be opposed by DIR F..
Harvey Day. and that for president of the
board Dir. Columbus Henry will be op.
posed by Dr.John Ball and Trustee Harris.
According to report, the fight for the
position Of secretary Of the board may be
warm one, as Leslie George. the incum-
bent, Will be opposed by Trustee Alice,
of Middletown.
In additionto these officers to be elected
there are matron, her assistants, chief
engineer. farm foreman and watchman.
Middletown transcript., 1908-02-22
THE FATHER WAS FINED


DOVER, Feb. 18-Iryin D. Ritter, who
ordered John Shuts "a pupil, to write q
word 2, 400 times, and who when he met
the irate father, Samuel Shuts, saw
2,400 stars, come out ahead Of the.contro-
yersy in the Court of General Sessions
yesterday.
The school teacher, who had proceeded
against Samuel Shuts for assault and
battery when the father closed the teach-
er's eye with blow from his right fist,
appeared in court all ready for the trial,
well groomed and confident. Shuts, how
ever, was anything but comfortable and
employed two lawyers, Messrs. Clough
and Hutton. The assault had occurred
near Canterbury. The lawyers explained
that Shuts was peaceable-loviDg
man, but when the teacher told him he
had made his boy stay in to write 2,400
words, he knocked him down without
taking time to think. As in all school
teacher cases the parents finally got the
worst of it.
Shuts was ordered to pay fine of $40
and costs on his plea Of guilty, the heay-
lest part of the sentence being the costs.
Middletown transcript., 1908-02-22
pENNsY PoRp1ps sWEAR1Na

The Pennsylvania Railroad Company
does not allow its employees to curse. Re-
Gently new set OF rules we're posted in
the shops of the company at Wilmington,
declaring that profane language shall not
be used by the men while at work. No
specific penalty is set forth. but it is gem
orally understood that violations will be
punished by the inhiction OF, at least, an
enforced vacation. This code of morality
which came as a surprise, is not received
kindly by tie / 800 employees there. The
workers are wondering what form of ex-
preston they should use in case OF
crushed finger, or some similar mishap.
The same rules are being posted through
out the Pennsylvania system.
Middletown transcript., 1908-02-22
STATE COUNCIL JR. o. U. A. M. MET
Officers We're Elected and Interesting
Reports Made

The fifteenth annual meeting OF the
State Council of Delaware of the Junior
Order United American Mechanics was
.hetd Tuesday in Eden Hall, Wilmington,
and much business of interest to the
members was transacted. The session
opened at 10 O'Clock Tuesday morning,
continuing until midnight, and the cleo
ton which was the principal feature Of
the meeting vas spirited.
The meeting in the morning was opened
with prayer By the Rev. A. M. Thomas,
of Wyoming, and Alexander Rogers, of
Wilmington, who was chairman Of the
entertainment committee, presided aud
introduced Mayor Horace Wilson, aho
formally welcomed the guests. Tie mayor
was called upon to perform the duty Of
informing the members of the reason for
the absence Of Former Mayor Charles d.
Bird, president Of the Death Benefit
Fund, which was caused by the fact that
the father OF Mr.. Bird had died a few
moments before.
The election Of officers resulted in the
following being chosen
State Councillor, William D. Stoops,
Wilmington; Yice.C Councillor, the Rev.
William R. Mowbray, Lewes Secretary,
w. j. MoreIand. Wilmington; Treasurer,
William j. Denning, Wilmington War
den, W. II, Patterson,' Frederick Con-
ductor, Harry ]. Rothreck, New Castle /;
Inside Sentinel, W. j. Dannehauer, Will
mington Outside Sentinel, Thomas A.
Reese, Kirkwood Chaplain, S. J. john
con, Fairmount Representative to Ma
.tional Council, A. M. Thomas, Of Canter-
bury.
The next place Of meeting was selected,
and Wilmington was the unanimous
choice.
In his statement for the past year State
Councillor Simmons said Especial mem
ton should be made ofTelegraph Council,
OF Wilmington, which has won the ban
ner for the largest percentage u progress.
The increase in this council La lssli .
per cent, and it is entilles TO te auatucd
the state banner"
At the close of the election OF Gf1i-er-
Merritt N. Wiliits,. Of Middletown, ma
tional deputy councillor, installed the
officers.
Middletown transcript., 1908-02-22
HORSES BURNED IN BARN


Fire Monday evening destroyed barn
and its contents on the farm Of Louis
Bonafacio, on the Limestone Road in Mill
Creek hundred, entaiiing loss OF about
$2500. Bonafacio had been to Whining.
ton during the day and returned about an
hour and half before the FIRE was dis
covered. When he put his horses away
there was nothing wrong about the barn.
Robert ]. Dennison, hose farm is nearest
that of Bonafacio's, dashed to the place
along with several other men, but the
structure was eaten up hy flames so
rapidly that none OF the stock could be
saved. Bonafacio lost four horses, two
cows, one hundred chickens, farming i'm
plements, etc, in the fire. The loss on
the contents is about $l4o0, on which
there was $500 insurance.
WANTED.-For cash. All kinds of
United States Postage and Revenue
stamps.
H. D. HowGIL,
Middletown, Del
Middletown transcript., 1908-02-22

A cheap stain for floors is made by
dissolvlng five cents worth Of perman-
ganate of potash in pint of water. 1t is
easy to find exactly the shade one needs,
and the darker the tint required the more
coats of stain will be needed. Probably
two will be enough for most people, for
very dark staining does not look we'll
with the light wallpapers and white paint
which are ma 30 much in vogue
There is no more satisfactory method of
cleaning pewter than with fine dry whit
ing made into paste with spirits of tur-
pentine. Getting every diseolored part
bright is only question of time and
friction, but possessors of old pewter may
be reminded that their treasures will be
most admired when not too bright. They
should neither look like silver nor as if
they were fresh from the factory.
A soft chamois leather soaked in cold
water and then wrung dry is an ideal
duster. 1t can be used on the finest
furniture, and will leave clean, bright
surface.
Sponges should be washed in warm
water in which small quantity of tar
taric acid is dissolved. This will keep
them soft and good color. Take care
not to use too much tartaric acid, or it
will spoil the sponges.
Persons of defective sight, when thread
ing needle, should hold it over some
thing white, by which the sight will be
assisted.
Old brass may be made to look like
new by pouring strong ammonia on it,
with brush, and then rinsing
in clear water.
Middletown transcript., 1908-02-22
NEW POsToFFIcE ORDER
Says Newspaper Subscribers Not Paid
Up Cannot Be Served


Subscribers to newspapers ss well
as publishers, will be interested in
new ruling which has just been pro-
mulgated by the Postofice Depart
ment. 1t will be found in the Decem-
Der number of the Postal Guide as
order No. 901.
The order is specific and means
that the publishers Of daily news
papers will be obliged to cut off sub
seribers three months in arrears, and
that the publishers of weekly papers
will be obliged to take similar action
against all subscribers one year in
arrears.
If this is not done, the right Of the
publication to pass through the mails
as second class matter will be ques-
toned. If this right is denied after
investigation, the publication in ques-
tion may only be mailed at the tram
sient second-class postage rates of enc
cent for each four ounces or fractions
thereof, which would virtually bar it
from the mails. The new ruling is
drastic one and will be far-reaching
in its effect upon the country publish
ers, who have been accustomed to
extend credit to subscribers.
Instructions to postmaster, received
from the department, are not to
question expired subscriptions prior
to April l next, in order that pub
fishers may be given every reasonable
opportunity to adjust their business to
the conditions.
This is only fair, as publishers who
show good faith and that they are
making progress should have such
an opportunity. The purpose of the
new law is to correct real abuses and
not to place in the hands of postmas-
ters an instrument which to annoy
and vex publishers whose practices
are legitimate and normal.
In order that we may comply with tht
lew ruling of the Postofice Department
lotice of which is given above, We ur
emily request all our patrons who are ont
ear or more in arrears for subscriptions
o settle the same at their earliest con
enience. Under the new ruling we viii
'e obliged to discontinue sending papers
0 those of our patrons who are more
ban one year in arrears. We trust oul
riends will bear this in mind and settle
he amount they owe US at an early
ate. You can know the amount Of your
rrearages by referring to the address
Ibel on your paper.
Middletown transcript., 1908-02-22

The President expects to send to the
Senate in the near future nuniberof new
arbitration treaties, made in accordance
With the general treaty known as the
Hague Convention. Tie principle Of
these treaties is an agreemertto arbitrate
all difference which may arise, except
such as affect the honor. the territorial in
tegrity or the vital Interests Of one OF
other OF the contracting parties. Similar
treaties were sent to the Senate four years
ago but were amended before being rati.
fed, SO that the President did not ex
change ti.e amended copies.
Middletown transcript., 1908-02-22

Ex-Governor Frank Black OF NewYork
has made violent attack on President
Roosevelt, speaking in The interest Of
Hughes, but Republicans in Washington
insist that diattibes merely strengthen
the President in tie popular favor. Sim
ilarly, Rep. Champ Clark Of Missouri
made a humorous attack on the Pfesi-
dent in the House this week, but while
Mr.. Clark's wit was heartily enjoyed
it is safe prediction that his speech
willnot change single vote Congress
is doing little else, these days. but listen
ing TO political speeches aud passing the
routine appropriation bills. There seems
to be excellent prospect, however. that
the pay OF the army win be increased.
The officers and men have had no increase
OF pay Tor twenty years.
Middletown transcript., 1908-02-22
FOR 10 CENTS Pocket Tsiegrap

=1-zz--AsothTpet ana AfItia-
bet Gard. Send ns The names oil 10 young
men in your locality, ,oyeF IA years of age,
aud not more than one out OF each fau.iiy,
who might become interested in a tele-
graphic course, and l0c in cash or stamps,
and we will send you an engraved card
of the entire Morse characters and onr
rest pocket telegraph snapper This lit
lie device, smaller than silver dollar,
can be carried III the pocket Or palm Of
the hand, and ail telegraph characters
can be produced with il as loud aud dis
tinct as on Regular telegraph Instrument
and the sound ii Identical No battery re-
euired. II viii sfford you amusement
and be the means OF teaching yon to read
the characters BY sonnd. Write to.dar,
ATLANTIC TELEGRAPH INSTITUTE,
Laurel. Delaware.
Middletown transcript., 1908-02-22

Clover seed averages from 10, eO0. .0eO.
to 16,000, 600 seeds to the bushel. Two
quarts 10 the acre gives p seeds to the
square foot.
Middletown transcript., 1908-02-22
THE FARMERS PAPER


The SUMS market reports and COM
mercial columns are complete and re-
Liable, and put the farmer, the merchant
and the broker in touch with the markets
of Baltimore, Norfolk, Charleston, New
York, Chicago, Philadelphia and all other
important points in the United States
and other countries. All of which the
reader gets for one cent.
THE WOMAN'S PAPER
TIE Sun is the best type of news
paper. lorally and intellectually. In
additio the newssof sfe day, it pub
fishes ths Jest features that can be pre-
sented, such as fashioa articles, and mis-
celIaneons writings fr0fE men and women
Of note aud prominence. II is an eduea-
tor OF the highest character, Constantly
{ stimulating to noble ideals in individual
and national life.
THE Sun is published on Sunday as
we'll as every other day OF the week. 4
By Mail the Daily sun, $3 year i'm
Sun a.one, III yesr.
Address
A. s. ABELL COMPANY,
Publishers and Proprietors,
BALTIMoRE, ND
Middletown transcript., 1908-02-22

The Secretary of War has just created a
new division of the War Department, the
Militia Division, and has named Col. E.
". Weaver as its chief. This is move
which the national guardsmen have been,
nrging ever since 1903 and they will be
rejoiced that the step-has finally been
taken. This means that hereafter the re-
iations between the militia and the regu-
lar army will be be closer than they have
ever been before and that the national
guard of the several states will have a
headquarters il the War Department and
an officer whose duty it will be to look
out for the interests of the militia on
every occasion. Col. Weaver is man of
delightful personality, He has had con-
experience with the militia in
connection with the Coast Artillery, OF
which he has been assistant chief, and in
every instance where he has come in con-
tact with national guardsmen he has won
their respect and regard.
Middletown transcript., 1908-02-22
PRICE / CENT!
The sun
baltimore. Nd.
NOW SELLS FOR / CENT, AND CAN
BE HAD OF EVERY DEALER,
AGENT OR NEWSB0Y AT
THAT PRICE.
THE SUN AT ONE CENT

The SUN Al UNE LENI
Il The Cheapest High-Class Paper In
The United States.
The SUMS special correspondents
throughout the United States, as well as
in Europe, China, South Africa, the
Philippines, Porto Rico, Cuba and in
every other part Of the world, make it
the greatest newspaper that can be
printed.
Its Washington and New York bureaus
are among the best In the United States,
and give THE SUNS readers the earliest
information upon all important events in
the legislative and financial centers Of
the country,
Middletown transcript., 1908-02-22

THE. TRANscR1PT, 81 per year
Middletown transcript., 1908-02-22

absolute fairness to tile country. Alter
that, it could throw out as many Taft
delegations from the South as it pleased
without fear OF criticism. OF course all
this programme depends on the anti.
Roosevelt crowds controlling the National
Committee. Whether they can or not re-
mains to be seen.
"Who is the anti-administration candi-
date now ?" is question which one hears
daily in Washington. 1t is not always
easy to answer but that is not the case this
week. After trying and reiectiHg Cortel-
you, Knox, Fairbanks and Hughes, the |
allies have gone back to Speaker Cannon.
"Uncle Joe," as they cali him, is an out
and out "stand-patter" and they believe
that he can be groomed in such way as
to attract the united support OF the ex-
treme protectionists and the protected in
terests. Moreover, Mr.. Cannon has been
opposed to most of the labor legislation
which has been proposed and this endears
him TO great many interests which re-
gard with adherence any curtailment in
their power to deal with labor as they see
fit. Finally, they say that Mr.. Cannon is
the only man available. Some of the
more farseeing ones, however, believe
that Mr.. Cannon would make very hard
candidate to elect because of his record |
for vulgarity. Many people have not for
gotten the fact that in 1890 Mr.. Cannon
was guilty Of such foul language in open
debate on the floor of the House that
ladies left the gallery and that when the
news went back to the folks at home in
Illinois they were SO disgusted with their
Representative that they failed to re-elect
him and that for one Congress he re-
manned in private life. 1t is realized that
it is not good politics to select man who |
has such blot on his public record
Middletown transcript., 1908-02-22
WASHINGTON LETTER

WASHINGTON. D. G., February 10Th, 1908
| nEsPERATI0N is the one word which
y properly describes the attitude o
mind of the forces which are opposing
1.-The administration and seeking to fore
stall continuance Of the Roosevelt poll,
cies. This is clearly shown by the efforts
of the anti-administration forces in the
South, where. by means of ''rump" con-
yentions they are seeking to avert the in
eyitable, the nomination OF William FL.
Taft, "Big Bill, as his admirers call him.
The first concrete evidence of this pro-
gramme occurred in Florida, where a
rump convention elected uninstrneted
delegates, after the regular convention
has instructed its delegates for Taft.
Winthrop Murray Crane, United States
Senator from Massachusetts, directed the
work through Butler Ames, Representa-
tive from the same state, while the idea
originated with Senator Foraker, who has
arrived at a point where he cares nothing
for the success of the Republican party
and, in a blind rage, seeks only the defeat
of Roosevelt and Taft.
~
The scheme OF the anti-administration
crowd, commonly called "the allies, is
to have sufficiently large number Of con-
testing delegations at Chicago SO that by
seating the majority of them the delega-
tions instructed for Taft can be outyoted.
1t was pointed out by one anti admins
tretion member of the National Commit
tee that il this programme were carried
TOO fer il wouid result in too severe criti-.
cism Of tie National Committee; where.
upon, Mr.. Foraker proposed to get up
contesting delegations from Ohio, with
himself and Senator Dick as delegates-at-
large. Then, he explained, the National
Committee could consider the Ohio cases
first, could throw them out and seat the
Taft delegations, and SO demonstrate IFS
s'absolute fairness" to tile country. After
that, it could throw out as many Taft
delegations from the South as it pleased
without fear of criticism. of course all
this programme depends on the anti.
Roosevelt crowd Is controlling the National
Committee. Whether they can or not re-
mains to be seen.
<
The Greeley tribune., 1908-12-09
In the Shoe SectA

The Christmas shoppers VIII ,ion h wi
to interest them In the shoe se,,'l s,3,able ,or
q point to select styles very i,s nreyiosy
this years Oufpasses an! shos'nT and unlipi
Mems House slippers Lln's ,oO.
many styles ct $50, &i.2"' esoes in BAL
Mems vici and Box Can SarSlss m,M
cher styles. the famous
Womcms House slippers, nlceH H40,rins
fur and neece-lined. also 'n'
o. rs, d .7B, a1.0O. $3.50 o,ssn Quslu
The Utx & Dunn and the ,M Gu'h tha, the
acting buyer could look for ga,'tss. ~. 500
Able prices OF $3.50, $500, ss''D' mems MS and
slipper sales-all the styles "''
The Greeley tribune., 1908-12-09
nUFFLERS

We have a large stock of Nu'n,ers pars silt
silk and WOOL ll,r l.l,ars~l
and many choice designs IN gp'S, snrey
MuAers in good styles. lon S'' '
thing to please htm among tnan M
Cost. n -. $50, $500, 81"
The Greeley tribune., 1908-12-09
NECkWEAR

Christmas won't be Chrls'ln"ss a s,h
him at least one Beckue. -.,.an h
handsomest lot of necRtles 'nss - our
ever had the pleasure OF 'a,"s ~
Come and make your selec'lous NV
The Greeley tribune., 1908-12-09
BATH ROBES

Are to be had here in various ia,',', ma. =,
terms at various prices. II you wan ,us W ?
the heart Of some man at Chrlslluas w.. ~ :,
q present of one OF these carmen"
stock- $3.50, 1915. $3.50
The Greeley tribune., 1908-12-09
The Home Section

A great many folks prefer getting something
for the home, SO that the whole FAMILY may enjoy
it. For these folks have prepared list of gifts
that will be of interest
The Greeley tribune., 1908-12-09

We again offer you the sample line of the largest
manufacturer in America, purchased At one-third
of with Denver freight placing the proper kind "f
merchandise in your hands at about half price. II
is simply impossible enumerate the items con-
The Greeley tribune., 1908-12-09
SHIRTS

II you have q good idea OF the Kas !
he likes. then you'll find it an easy nlls
q Shirt that will please him II you -
it-for We have all the latest pattern "
and dark effects In all styles OF saitS-
n, 90, 80, 500.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-12-09
Clothing and Furn3
Goods Sectios|

We were never quite so well pru1
ply you with holiday furnishing y
season. Aasortments are larger r
considerably broader Prices are u
II 10 possible to make them No nsdl
tier thAn Copdon's for the best in tur
clothing, sold at reasonable prices
The Greeley tribune., 1908-12-09
FANCY VESTS

You can very easily solve the perp'a
OF what TO give him for a chras
Just come and have a look at our
Fancy vests. Any one OF them would
handsome gift. =.
Prices are very reasonable, Sun -
The Greeley tribune., 1908-12-09
Faacy Linen Center Pieces

This class Of goods is always no,,
HOLIDAY. and makes a gift tha, psus ~, II
day IN The year Note the sals ~.
things hum In the linen section
The Greeley tribune., 1908-12-09
Things "He" will Appss|
IS Christmas GittI
GLOVES

you aren't acquainted with the varns
for you from our very comprehenaM II
Three grades. 81. 100, 81 80, G.0.