davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1908-09-25
JUICES AND C1rRks.
ELECTION.
For Election Tuesday, Nov. Bird, 1908.

r IST of Judges and Clerks of Elec
IL ton appointed this Sth day Of
September 1908.
Evansville Disadvantages, John P
Turner. Dem, Charles K. Ridgway, Rep:
clerks, John E Burch, Dem, ZENITH +
Beale, Rep.
Bladensburg Disadvantages, Alvin
E Bowen. Dem, Geo E Williams, Rep!
clerks, Norris Payne, Dem, Percy Il
Veitch, Rep.
Marlboro Disadvantages, A J
Wyvill, Dem, F W Wilson, Rep; clerks
Geo w Buck, Dem, James R. Ridgley
Rep.
Nottingham Disadvantages, Mordie
Waters, Dem, Joseph A Turner, Rep
clerks, Thomas A Garner, Dem, Ernest
W Garner, Rep.
PiscatawaY Disadvantages, james
Edelen of Robert, Dem, Jos F Murphy,
Rep; clerks, Alfred Thorne, Dem, John
81 William, Rep.
Spaldings Disadvantages, Owen L
Swami, Dem, Milton E Ryon, Rep;
clerks, Geo Renwick, Dem, VIM D
Pyles, Rep.
Queen Anne Disadvantages, VIM
E Brown, Dem, John M Bowie, Rep;
clerks, W A Sweeney, Dem, F G Duvall
Rep.
Aquasco District-Judges. Jas E
Gibbons, Dem, j H Strong, Rep; clerks
J Howe Rawlings, Dem, Thomas B
Green, Rep.
L Mullikin, Dem, Homer ONO,
Rep, clerks, Arthur Simmons, Dem,
Arthur B Evans, Rep.
Laurel District-1st precint-Judges,
Charles L Young, Dem, Frank L Fleas-
ter, Rep; clerks, De Wilton Donaldson,
Dem, James 81 Beall, Rep,
Laurel District-2nd precint-Judges
G E Phelps. Dem, VIM 81 Dorsey, Rep;
clerks, John R Jones, Dem, ] B Simms,
Rep.
Brandywine Disadvantages, Albert
Hyde, Dem, Thomas H Boiler, Rep,
clerks, John II Grimes, Dem, Walton
Oxon Hill Disadvantages, Thomas
Tucker. Dem, Nathaniel E Hungerford,
Rep; clerks, Robert bennett, Dem, G
E Curtis, Rep.
Kent District-Judges, James B Berry
Dem, Francis s Carmody, Rep; clerks
Bernard F Brown, Dem, w G Crandel,
Rep.
Bowie Disadvantages, John Snow
den, Dem, Joseph NJ Brashears, Rep,
clerks. VIM Luers, Dem, w A Cross,
Rep.
Mellwood Distric-Judges, Samuel E
Sweeney, Dem, Arthur Sweeney, Rep,
clerks, Richard NJ Bowie, Dem. ] B
Herford. Rep.
Hyattsville District-Judges, Lemuel
L Grey, Dem, Roger Bells, Rep,
clerks, Dallar Erwin, Dem, Louis
Giacchetti, Rep.
Chillum Disadvantages, A Plum
mer, Dem, Joseph s Haas, Rep; clerks,
Chas w Speake, Dem, John E Prodigy,
Rep.
The above appointees are hereby mott
fed to qualify before Justice of Peace
or Notary Public of Prince Georges
County, Md, and to mail their certifi-
Gates to the Board of Supervisors of
Election of Prince Georges County,
Md, at Upper Marlboro, before the 2Sth
day Of September 1908, otherwise their
appointments will be considered as de-
clined.
By order of the Board
T. VAN CLAGETT, President,
CHARLES L. TURNER,
r. B. B. CHEW,
]. Everett Sweeney, Clerk.
Sept11tf0S
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1908-09-25
For Big Corn Show.

The Maryland Cereal and Forage
Crop Breeders Association, under
whose auspices the corn show was hello
last winter at the Fifth Regiment
Armory, is completing arrangements to
hold another exhibition in Baltimore
December /, and 5 at the Fifth Regi
ment Armory.
The dates being the same as those
of the Maryland Horticultural Society
annual exhibition and the meeting OF
Maryland State Grange, many farmers
farmers from all parts of Maryland and
nearby States are expected.
The directors of the association are
preparing a premium list which will
cause the growers of wheat, corn, rye,
oats, barley and other grains to COM
pete to bring out Maryland's best pro-
ducts at the exhibition.
A feature of the exhibition will BIT
the CHASING Of exhibits so as to pro-
vide competition among the products OF
the products OF the various counties OF
State, in addition to the general compe
titlon. This places the counties that
are not rs well adapted to the growing
of corn and wheat as some of the other
counties in class by themselves, and
at the same time does not shut them out
if they are growing better grain than
they are given credit for.
The directors of the association are
President W. Irving Walker, Secre
tary Treasurer w. Oscar Collier,
Messrs G. E. Coffin, Thomas B. Todd
Augustus Stabler, and Director Patter-
son, of the Maryland Experimen Sta
ton.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1908-09-25
Democratic Campaign Contrib.
utiOnS.

The undersigned, as Treasurer of the
Committee of One Hundred, political
organization throughout the State of
| Maryland for the purpose of electing
| Bryan and Kern and the regular Con-
gressional candidates of the Democratic
party, having duly given bond to the
State of Maryland and filed the same
| with the Secretary of State, as provided
under chapter 122 of the Acts of the
General Assembly of Maryland of 1908
for the purpose of preventing corrupt
practices, is now in position to receive
and account for, according to law, such
contributions as may be made by all cit
liens; and has also been appointed by
the Democratic National Committee,
member of the Finance Committee of
the National Organization for the State
of Maryland.
The new law. which throws much la.
Dor on political treasurers, directs the
names of all contributors and the
amounts given to be made public rec
ord in the Circuit Court Clerks Office of
the respective counties or Baltimore
City. No subscriptions without the
name of the giver can be received. Any
person who subscribes in any other name
than his own, and every treasurer who
knowingly receives such a subscription,
is subject to fine and Imprisonment and
will be ineligible to public office for four
years from the date Of the offence. A
detailed account of expenditures is re-
quired The law prohibits subscriptions
from corporations. The publicity thus
given to all subscriptions is apparently
intended to discourage them firm the
special interests for improper purposes
and also correspondinglY to encourage
the party leaders and beneiciaries, in
Guiding the rank and file of the people,
whose interests are served by honest
government, to bear the campaign ex.
penses of the party which they choose
to support. The public record of con-
tributions will thus serve as an index OF
the individuals who give financial sup
port to the Democratic party in this
important campaign.
Every Democrat in the State of Mary
land, who is financially able, should at
once make contribution for the cause
either to local Treasurer, to the Treas
urer of the State Central Committee,
Hon. Murray Vandiver, or to the'under-
signed, and the name of the contributor
will be placed on the Roll of Honor to
be recorded in the courts of record as
directed by the Statute.
If the people desire to rule and throw
off the yoke of the special interests, they
should respond to this lawful opportun-
ity and contribute to necessary and
proper political expenses.
BLAIR LEE, Treasurer,
S255t. Silver Spring, Md.
Leaves are falling. Babies don't fall
| away while taking DR.. Fahrney's Teeth
ing Syrup. 1t makes sap blood.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1908-09-25
Obituary..

Mrs. Emily c. Traband, widow of the
late Mr.. John H. Traband, of this town,
died on Monday at her home, 1884 Har-
lem avenue, Baltimore, after short ILL
ness.
The funeral was held on Wednesday
from the Protestant Episcopal Church
of the Ascension in Baltimore, Rev. R
s. COPELAND, the rector, conducting the
services.
Mrs. Traband is survived by two sons
-Messrs. John H. and Charles TrabanC
and three daughters-Mrs. Q. E. Turn
er, Mrs. G. S. Crowley and Miss Adelint
Trabapd.
The deceased will be kindly Iemem
bered by many of her former friends IL
this town who deeply sympathize will
the family in their affiiction.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1908-09-25
Maryland's Oyster Problems

Followers of Izaak Walton who angle
for the pleasure, as well as those who
turn the sport into a livelihood, are
greatly interested in the international
Fishery Congress, which opened ID
Washington Oh Tuesday and continued
four days, under the auspices of the
United States Bureau of Fisheries and
the American Fisheries Society. About
500 delegates, including those of
foreign governments, was in attend
ance.
Clustering was fully discussed by the
Congress, and naturally the Chesa.
peakes problem was considered. Ameri
ca leads the world in oyster production
but the various States having oyster
beds within or along their boundaries
have only been able to maintain the
the supply of oysters through svstema-
tic cultivation of the biyalve. Private
control of beds is now the rule rather
:han the exception. In this New York
md some of the New England States
were pioneers. but the Southern States
have found it necessary to resort to
oyster culture in recent years, and this
industry is constantly increasing.
Maryland depended for years on its
natural supply, though private cultiva-
ton is not a new idea in some of the
tributaries of the Chesapeake in that
State 1t was not until 1906, however,
after decade of agitation and politi-
cal controversy, that the Legislature
passed the present law authorizing the
teasing of all the unproductiye beds in
the Chesapeake bay.
DR.. II. F. Moore addressed the Con-
gress on american Oyster Culture"
and one of the delegates from Maryland
was b. Howard Haman, a Baltimore
lawyer, prominent in the struggleto in
duce the leasing system and author of
the law which, after notifications, was
placed on the statute books.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1908-09-25
BREVlTFES.

Invitations are out for dance to
be given in the town hall mere tonight
Miss Hilda Beale is visiting her sis
ter, Mrs. Reverdy Sasscer.
Miss Annie Beall, of Forestville, is
the guest of her aunt, Mrs. George I.
Cross, at North Keys.
Col. W. 8. Powell, of Howard
county, who few days ago resigned
as a member of the State Board of
Education, has reconsldered his
resignation at the Governors re-
quest and agreed to continue to
serve as member of the board. The
Governor told Colonel Powell that his
services as membeg of the board were
too valuable to be dispensed with and
that he hoped he would see his way to
continue. Colonel Powell finally agreed.
If the Government weather forecast
comes true everyone will be wearing
overcoats within the next few days or
wishing they had. Straw hats will seek
cover, and the first frost Of the year
will be on the pumpkin. This is sup
posed to be good for the pumpkin, but
there are some persons who would rath-
er not have the pumpkin considered
The storm is scheduled to arrive any
time before Thursday.
SPECIAL NOTICE-On account
of Holiday our store will close Friday,
September 18th at .. N. and will re-
open Monday, September 26th at a.
m, 1t will also be closed Monday, Oc-
tober 9Th and will reopen Tuesday,
October 9th, at 9 a. m. Let US serve
YOU. LEVIN s. EDLAV1TCH.
The Forest Grove NJ. E. Church, at
Centerville, will hold a festival and sup
per on October 1st, beginning at four
o'clock. There will be Larkin booth,
fancy and supper table, balloon ascen-
sion and refreshments. Come one!
Come all!
Mr.. Charles Boswell died at his
home at Mt. Rainier on September 4th.
Typhoid fever, of which he had been
sufferer for about ten days, was the
cause of his death His remains were
inferred in the cemetery of the ; Episeo-
BAL Church at Accokeek on Sunday,
september 9th. 1908. Mr.. Boswell was
engaged in the mercantile business, and,
with two of his brothers, conducted
stores at a number of places. His moth
er and a number of other relatives sur
vive him, the ajority of whom reside
in Charles county.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1908-09-25
State Sunday School Convention
at Baltimore.

A rare treat will be offered the Sun
day School workers of Maryland
through the END Bienniel State Con-
venton of the Maryland Sunday School
Association to be held in Baltimore o.
tober send and 23rd.
The Brantly Baptist Church has been
secured for the sessions of the conven-
ton, and although this is one of the
largest churches in the city, it is expect
ed that it will be taxed to its utmost
capacity.
The Convention speakers will include
some of the leaders in Sunday School
work throughout the country, and many
Conferences will be conducted during
the sessions by specialists on Grading,
Teacher Traini-g Elementary Work,
Adult Organized Glass Work, and other
live topics in which all progressive
Sunday School workers are interested
A feature of the Friday afternoon SEES
Meeting at the Lyric Music Hall, with a.
Children's Choir of four hundred voices
On Tuesday and Wednesday, Octobe
Goth and 21st, which Immediately pre-
cedes the convention, a preliminary
Workers Institute will be held at Har-
lem Ave. Christian Church, with three
sessions daily. Among the Sunday
School specialists who will serve as in
strQctors in this Institute are, Miss
Florence H. Darnell, of Philadelphia;
| Mrs. Mary FosteI Bryner, Of Illinois
| and DR.. Milton H. Littlefeld. of Brook
| Ign, N. Y, together with Dr. Charles
Roads, Mrs. W. Eason Williams and
Mr.. Preston Fiddis, who are all well
known to Maryland Sunday schoo
workers through their active connection
with the State Organization work
| For this workers Institute a nomina
fee of csc will be charged to cover cost
of material used, which fee is to be paiG
to the enrolment committee when reg.
istering.
The Committee of Arrangements are
planning to furnish free entertainment
| to. certain number of delegates from
each County. Good board can be Sc.
cured in Ba ltimore at $1C0 per day anc
and upwards. Full information re.
gafding entertainment for the conven.
ton can be secured by addressing Rev
John P. Campbell, Chairman of Enter.
tainment Committee, 316 n. Charlie:
| ST., Baltimore.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1908-09-25
Maryland College
WESTMINSTER, MARYLAND,
FORTY-SECOND YEAR OPENS
SEPTEMBER 18th. 1908.

Z Uh .SEUUND IhR VI LIMO
SEPTEMBER 10Th, 1908.
PERFECTLY SAFE, where your sons
and daughters are surrounded by
the best moral and religious intu-
ence: where pure mountain air and
water keep them healthful; and
where new buildings equipped IN
moderan fashion house them in
comfort.
WISELY PLANNED for both sexes,
but reciting in separate classes;
making EDUCATION its great bust
ness, and keeping athletic and so
cial matters incidental; reducing the
cost so as to reach the largest mum
Der but tolerating no student who
will not study.
THOROUGH, offering three separate
courses for the degree of A. B., ore
with Greek and two without; well
equipped Scientific Building; good
Library; Gymnasium, and Faculty
of twenty-one specialists.
OF GOOD REPUTE. You will find
our students everywhere, ask them.
Without large endowments or
splendid gifts from the rich we have
slowly built up College whose only
claim is the good work it does, and
this has kept it growing for forty
years.
REV. T. H. LEWIS, D. D., Ii. D.,
President
May29OS4m.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1908-09-25
-THE-
BALTIMORE AMERICAN
ESTABLISHED 1773.-
The Daily American
Terms by Mail, Postage Prepaid

Terms by Mail, Postage Prepaid
Daily and Sunday, One Month. 40
Daily and Sunday, Three Months. 1.15
Daily, Six Months. ................ LEO
Daily and Sunday, Six Months. 225
Daily, One Year.. ................ 800
Daily, with Sunday Edition, One
Year. .....r........ 4'oo
TWICE-A.WEEK AMERICAN
The Cheapest and Best Family News
paper Published.
ONLY ONE DOLLAR A YEAR.
Six Months, 80 Gents.
THE TWICE-A-WEEK AMERICAN
is published in two issues. Tuesday and
Friday mornings, with the news of the
week in compact shape. 1t also con-
tains interesting special correspondence,
entertaining romances, good poetry,
local matter of general interest and
fresh miscellany suitable for the home
circle. A carefully edited Agricultural
Department and full and reliable Finan-
cial and Market Reports are special fea-
lures.
See clubbing arrangements in other
parts Of paper.
Entered at the Postoffice at Baltimore
Md, as second class matter, April ID,
1904.
CHAS. c. FULTON & CO.,
FELIX AGNUS,
Manager and Publisher
AMERICAN OFFICE,
BALTIMORE MD
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1908-09-25
In MemOrian.

In loving remembrance of our deal
sister. Vernie E. Garner who died two
years ago September Goth, 1906.
Our hearts were sad to see her die.
A life so young so bright;
The sunshine of our fireside.
A soul of love and light.
BY her brother and sister.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1908-09-25

Leaves are falling. Babies don't fall
away while taking DR.. Fahrney's Teeth
ing Syrup. 1t makes sap--blood.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1908-09-25

Watch babies bowels till the frosts
come. DR.. Fahfney's Teething Syrup
keeps them in good shape. Sample free.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1908-09-25

COMPARISON OF DEPOSITS
FOR TEN YEARS:
Sep! ! 1899 $56,985 &c
Sept. 4, 1900 81 034 20
Aug. 2S, 1861 1917. 1881
Sept. 2, 1902 $50, 381.47
Sept. Is, 1903 5000 80
Sept 7. 1904 III, 46O,45
Sept IL, 1905 196,576,74
Nov. 10, 1906 22O, 54093
Oct. 0. 1907 93O, 1903 II
Sept. 4, 1908 262,s2I.24
The Officers and Directors of
this Bank solicit your business.
MO NATTER HOW SMALL
Nv your account, you will receive
courteous treatment and We will give
every accommodation consistent with
the rules Of consistent banking.
Every member OF your family
should open a savings account"
We pay 3 per cent. interest com
pounded twice year, when the &C
count reaches Five Dollars.
SeptlStf
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-15

particular day, when, for wonder, Sir Frederick
had actually pleaded excuse and was to absent
himself, she was suddenly and especially eager TO
go to these Waveleigh Woods.
Without acknowledging to herself the full force
and possible meaning of this latest symptom, Mrs
Moore was disturbed and provoked at the general
state of things which seemed to threaten the pros
perity of her cherished plans, and she had shown
her annoyance in the way we have seen. Nina
Swallowed face however, touched her heart, and
made her feel compunctious and inclined to re-
lent She was Just saying well, dear, II you like
we'll ask the Darrels what they think about It, II
they care to go, I've no objection. You shall do
you please" , r..
On the word and while Ninas beaming face
was expressing beforehand the delighted gratitude
her voice would set to music in another instant
the door opened, and the servant came in with
note for Mrs Moore. at was from Mrs. Darrell,
she remarked while opening it. Il dare say about
this very question: ,., ..
And she read it only half aloud, with Interpo
lated comments, follows
"Mv Dear Friend"-("Dear me! why this en-
Dressement I wonder? l was only dear Mrs
Moore last week!")-"We hope that you will still
feel disposed to go to Waveleigh today" CAnd
whv should we not?" muttered the lady, 1ncon-
sistentlv enough with sudden vexed flush rising
hotlv TO her cheek "that isl she added, with an
after thought eff the weathers to be trusted OF
course.") "It is such delicious morning | should
greatly like to 60 if only you and dear Nina will
90 TOO. and let us all, old friends as we are
("What in the world makes her so sentlmental
today?')-"enjoy the lovely woods together MY
husband has some business which will detaln MIN
at home but Edward is going to leave his DOCKS
and give himself holiday We want you also 10
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-15

sign and token tending to contravene her views
she was, of course, blind and deaf. AS, for in
stance, she could never see that Nina who was
apt to become very stless toward the end of
evening spent at the Darrells' with their illus
trious guest Sir Frederick, assiduously devoted
to her service and amusement, would be reused
into life-beamng, flushing, tremulous life-if
Edward Darrell (young barrister, spending a
month for quiet study with the uncle and aunt
who had brought him up from boyhood) happened
to come in for half hour after poring his
books all day-those dreary books in which, some
how, he had been more than absorbed of
late. Also Mrs Moore either did not observe or
on several occasions within the past few eventful
weeks, when riding or driving parties had been
made that included Sir Frederick, Nina had tried
in every possible way to avoid his particular escort
or companionship; whereas when Edward Dar-
tell had once or twice accompanied them, she had
not in the least objected to his instructions in the
art of managing her payfully disposed mare, and
had shown no unwillingness to go home longer
way round that he proposed to show them. Very
did not give the matter a second thought, that
unwilling the mother to recognize the fact
that all through the last week, when the baronets
attentions becoming more manifest but
when, at the same time, Edward Darrell had pro-
fessed himself too deeply engrossed in study to
spare time for joining any riding or walking par
ties Nina had been very Indifferent to all schemes
of the kind, and had even tried, more than once,
to avoid being included in them; although on this
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-15

shadow and shine that the exquisite accom-
paniment to all the visible music of the scene.
And then, the distant hills! How softly tinted
they were, as If in harmonious response to the
family colored clouds that were floating and melt
ing into each other all over the sunny sky! Like
another cloud of different character appeared
the distant woods-the hanging woods OF wave
leigh-that shadowed the western slopes OF these
hills; but only with shadow that to-day was
every now and again enlightened by myriad
lucent points of budding foliage that seemed to
start into life every time the sunlight spoke to
them and a0Ould be answered.
1t had been planned that Mrs. Moore and Nina
should take Mrs. Darrell in their phaeton, while
Edward rode on horseback; and in this order,
therefore, they made the pleasant two hours
Journey to the old-fashioned inn at the village of
Waveeigh where it the custom, on excur-
sions of this kind, to alight, take refreshment and
then proceed on foot to the woods. And what an
enchanted world it was through which they passed
that morning-at least to two of the little party!
On they went, Edward Darrell keeping as close
to the carriage as If he had been the most sober
minded of riders instead of, as he actually was,
as fearless a young horseman ever rode across
country. And when the pace of the ardent steeds
that drew the phaeton moderated somewhat by
reason of a "stiffish" hill to ascend or descend,
the outrider would come to one side OF the car
rage, and, while sharing in the talk that was
going on, could steal a glance all to himself
from Nina, who sat in the cddette'S place opposite
the two matrons, and whose fair cheeks per-
petually fickered an April light that was truly
in keeping with the spirit of the day. Did 1t occur
to her to wonder within herself tohy life seemed
invested with such new gladness on this special
morning? Did she persist in attributing 1t all