davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Maryland independent., 1908-05-29
PRINTED BY REQUEST


| Rrc1PE Is Easily PREPARED At SMALL
Cosr. ANp MANy SWEAR ny IT.
Mix the following by shaking well ia
a bottle and take in teaspoonful doses
after meai IS and at Ded time
Fluid Extract Daudelton, one half
ounce. Compound Kargon. one ounce
Compound Syrup Sarsapari'la, three
ounces seal druggist is the author
tv that these simple, harmless ingred-
tents can be obtained at nominal cost
from our home druggists.
The mixture is said to cleanse and
strengthen the clugged and inactive
Kidutys. overcoming Bagkache Bladder
weakness and Urinary Trouble Of all
kinds If taken before the stage Of
Bright disease.
Those who have tried this say it posi-
tjyclv eyercomes pain IN the back
clears the urine Of sediment aud regu-
ates uriuaunu. especially at night cur
ing the worst forms of bladder weak
ness.
Every man or woman here who feels
that tie kidneys are not strong Or acting
Iu a healthy manner should mix this
prescription at home and give it a trial.
as it is said to do wonders for many per
SONS
The Scranton tPa Times was hrst 10
punt this remarkable prescription in
October, of 1906. since when all the lead
ing newspapers Of New York Boston.
Philadelphia Pittsburg and other cities
have made many announcements Of 1t to
their readers
Maryland independent., 1908-05-29
ARE WE sLIdHTED9

The good roads Governor has be-
gun, il seems his junketing trips in
earnest over the State looking at the
condition Of the public highways.
He previously stated that Southern
Maryland and the Eastern Shore
were sections more in need OF big
share Of the S5,OO0,0O0 loan than any
other portions of the State and that
those sections should have the fullest
share Of his sympathy and
watchtul care in the practical
application Of the fund. In line Of
good faith on the subject his first
prospecting tour was to Calvert
County then to St Mary's County,
and this week he reviewed many of
the road beds Of the Eastern Shore
Counties. In the tour he seems to
have forgotten that Charles County
has a place on the map OF Maryland,
or perhaps he thought to visit the
last place on earth first was best
and he would take this section in
later Anyhow, it has been suggest
ell that it would not be out of place
to call his attention to our County
and invite him to see our roads.
This duty would come hest from the
convention OF spirited citizens
who hied so clamorcusly to Annapo-
lis last winter for an improved local
road law and got it in the neck
We would be delighted to have
His Excellency visit the County, and
would dish him up hospitality in
good Southern Maryland style. Apar
from showing him a beautiful coln- /
try, its advantages as a home forI
thrifty and industrious people, and
the sore need for better public thor
''7 ''i'', VIC -"' u.. ,'
'''e - '
VIC "o''' NAM 'Y ''''''' "
''' ' IT
test Tue '"Ds'"' ''ao''''y OF ''e Sa"''y
public road beds by tramp ai''t
for several miles nor with St|
Marv's County in presenting to him /
the handsome profile Of candidate
for the .Indgeship. we think we could /
in a plain. matter Of fact way induce /
him to believe that anv effort lie
should make to give our people real
benefit in the wav of few good
roads will be duly appreciated
The Governor, however, must take
our say so, that they are needed. lie
must not form his opinion Oh the
subject from present conditions. The
high winds and drying sun Of late
spring have always been our bestl
road members. and this wear natures I
friends have not been remiss in dry /
Maryland independent., 1908-05-29


DlStrict =, \ ,. !. r,,.
school NO. !, " N barnes 7 NJ Swann'
gr., Sharies GI'ggS' No. = i VI tydr.
K Barbour l iNiord Nc. b. d NJ
Cochrane, hooert 4 2rhey; = Is 'arneri
NO 4 X WIS feter h"oey' NJ d
hayden r....,-
e.t,..,,<, " ,'ld-- Will,
"a 0J'i3i y S,;i,ar a. " VIA Ta - ~ ~ r +
- y 'i5'a' p uai.iin. ~ W. ~, 60 -
',7U =, - = u 'l,'t', Gansov, NJ ',IiiJ
''o''' " 2 e0PSSS !" A''''
e.h..lNo ia,st;n gnrp,.
,r..s p s,,aal,o. NJ . y Il Eandri.t, a.
il Dent. Emanuel Scott. No q W I
southerland, Thomas Norman, c II
Maryland independent., 1908-05-29

Henry Gray; No. ?, Henry Hsmersly,
George Coombs, Dyson Hill; No. 3, sam
uel Jameson, Grant Brawner, hichard
Washington.
District No. 2.
School No. /, George Hackersun, K .
Thompson, W Greer No. 2, HEIDI
so 9, Robert Price, F f Simmcns, J S
Proctor
District No. 3.
School No. /, W T Carter, K 7 War
rem, z Gutrick; No. 2, II c Barber,
em.Carroll. Carroll No. 3, Heidi
District No. A.
School No ?. James + Brown, Lloyd
Chase, Thomas Day; No. 3, Mike Diggs,
James Young, Charlie Mason. No. 4,
Henry Green, Charles Chesley Wash.
ington Thomas; No. ). + p Brown e NJ
Hicks. Jr, Ben Garner
District No. 5.
School No. ], Held No. ?, John
Kelley. George Hill, Daniel Butler; No
r. Philip Wells, WIN Davis, EdwarC
Ford
District No. G.
School No. l. Held No 2, Wasl
Thomas, Mcpherson, John Brown.
District No :.
SchoolNo. j. George Ransom, Joe Car
roll. James Catcher No. ., Held No
t3. Cornelius Butler, W d Swami. Tho
Brown No. 4. j W Marburv, Glenn Jen
kins Robert Iungerford No. 3, Held
District No. 5.
School NO /, r 7 Briscoe, Richarc
lf1,..l.,. T,,,.ng f.raapNald- &. NJ . a. %
Maryland independent., 1908-05-29
Sheriff's Sale


BY virtue Of two Writs of Fieri
/ Facias issued ont of the Circuit Court
for Charles County at the snit of
Soptbarn Narvl,n1 Natioral Ra,l
af ~ pla,o a',aint 80 ,La II
" "a -, : 'a'' '5s','9' , ','e 80 =
az, w V''"l''e aug a''' 'e'ie',.e'''s u
Mamie Il. fs1Seu' to me directed
IN pafe W., stlleu ,i a,u 'aNen i Il. eAeca'lo'l' +
an tue rlS,'9 u'e; clai'h' interest aild
f;i es!9'ei N, at IA" - ana In ~ equ,1'' o' '.e ne
tie following property. to Wit
An the right, title and interest Of
the said Mamie K Padgett in and t.
all that tract piece part or parcel Of
,Suu ,t, wing ana situated IN the second
H,o,,i1, ,io,' ','s'', M NJ 20, .s 'ui,.'
v
Maryland independent., 1908-05-29

We bear a great leal about cotton
being the king Of our products The
fact is tie value Of our hay about
equals cotton, ana corn is nearly
three times it~ Va'ge
Maryland independent., 1908-05-29

The government will soon begin
a Sa5,ooo,nuu suit against the South
ern Pacific Railroad, over public
Maryland independent., 1908-05-29
Dentistry.

Until further notice, DR.. .Sassce
viii continue his official visits to
Hughesville on the second Wednesday.
Thursday and Friday, successfully, Of
each month. Address all commun.-
cations for appointments to
DIR. P, E SASSCER,
La Plata, Md.
Maryland independent., 1908-05-29

The amusement parks are begin
ming to .it lp and take notice
Maryland independent., 1908-05-29
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR
CHARLES COUNTY sitting in Equity
In the matter Of the tax sale Of the real
estate assessed in the name Of So
phia Newton, Edmond Perry, pur-
chaser

THE OBJECT of this proceeding is to
procure the ratification and confirmation
of a sale made on the 18th day Of Sep
tember, in the year 1905, by Thomas
Norman Collector Of State and County
Taxes for the year 1905, Of tract Of
land lying and situated in the First Col
Maryland. which is described in the Col
lector advertisement as follows "All
that piece, part or parcel Of land lying
in the III ird Election District Of Charles
County, known as Green Leak aud
said to contain ninety acres
The said Collector having made a re-
port 10 this Court of said sale, together
with all the proceedings had in relation
thereto and the same proceedings ap-
peariug e. be regular, the same having
been examined by this Court, and all
the provisions of the law in relation
thereto appearing to have been complied
with.
1t is thereupon this 10th day of April,
in the year 1908, by the Circuit Court
for Charles County. adjudged aud order
ed that notice be given by the insertion
Of copy Of this order in some news.
paper published IN Charles County.
Maryland. once a week for four success
sive weeks before the goth Of May in the
said year 1905. warming all persons in
tereSted in the said property to be an
appear in this Court bv the said Fir t
Monday Of June in the said year 1908
to show cause. if any they have, why
the said sale shall not be finally ratified
and confirmed
GEO. C MERRICK, Judge.
True Copy Test
FRANCIS d. MUDD,
Clerk Of the Circuit Court for Charles
County, Maryland. 4-24-0s
Maryland independent., 1908-05-29
ZACHIA CHIEF.
A BAY HORSE, 8 Years
old. Wei! hs 100 lbs.

zACHIA CHIEF by Garrison, former
owned by A. b. Slye, Esq, out af
llambletonian mare, formerly owned by
c. J. Bonaparte Attorney General Of
United States. Garrison by Orange
Blossom.
Terms 81 80 for one mare, to be paid
ia season; Sl5 insurance.
WASHINGTON L. HAWKINS.
Maryland independent., 1908-05-29
Public School Trustees.

The following list of trustees was ap-
pointed by the County School Board
May 10, 1908
Maryland independent., 1908-05-29
c. p. 1ORSE,
La Plata, Maryland.
Practical Nachnlker,
Optician And JeWeler.

l have on hand fun line Of solid
gold engagement and wedding rings.
A fine assortment of stone set rugs.
Also fine assortment Of the most art
istic designs of gold chains and watches
for ladies and gents
My goods are not of the trashy kind
but richly first class. Bought from
Otto Young & Co., of Chicago, the
most reliable jewellers in America.
Special attention given to eye test
ing and fitting,
Fine watch repairing and engraving.
Give ne your trade and will treat
you righ.
c. p MORSE,
Oct 81 '03 La Plata. Nd.
Maryland independent., 1908-05-29

Susan R. Harrison and Samuel Harri-
son,
Maryland independent., 1908-05-29
AUCTION SALE.

WE WILL SELL at public auction
all Of our stock OF goods in our store
Maryland independent., 1908-05-29
ORDER NISI.
In the Circuit Court for Charles
County, Maryland.
No. ll62 Equity.

Adrian Posey, Assignee of Holland II
Richmond, Assignee Of Frederick
A Richmond and Pere Wilmer,
Executors of John G Richmond
Maryland independent., 1908-05-29

UTNLTINI y . 7.
School No. /, W NJ Barnes J NJ Swanu,
Jr, Charles Griggs; No. , L VI Hyde
r T Barbour, T Twrford Nc. 3, j NJ
Cochrane Robert Horney c b Garner
No. 4. p R wills. Peter Y Robey, NJ D
Havden.
Maryland independent., 1908-05-29
Tuesday, June 10, 1908,

between the hours Of u and >
O'Clock p NJ, the said property so
seized and taken in execution to the
highest bidder for cash.
JOHN W. ALBRITTAIN,
Sheriff of Charles County.
Maryland independent., 1908-05-29

COL0RED.
District No. 4.
school No ], Henry Bush. Fred Miles,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-11-22
Work of Labor Convention.

Denver, November 21-Among the inter estng things accomplished at the final
 session of the American Federation of Labor were the following: The Long shoremen's and Seamens union adjusted their differences and the factions of the
 electrical workers agreed to make a com- plete settlement of their controversy at the St. Louis convention January 8, 1909. A resolution asking the President to Par don Jan Pouren, Russian political refuge, was adopted, and on asking for assistance in the defense of Magnon Villareal, Ri- vera and other alleged Mexican revolu- tionists under arrest at Los Angeles, was referred to the executive council to bring the case before the proper authorities.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-11-22
HARDEE MEMBERS
 GOING TO MOBILE

Camp Hardee, United Confederate Veterans. met yesterday afternoon in regular semi monthly session in the rooms of the Commercial club. A large ly attended and a very interesting meeting was held.
 Resolutions on the death of eomrade MeGlathery were read and adopted, and committee was appointed to pre- pare resolutions on the death of Com rade ". s. McVay.
 Tn a discussion of the Soldiers Home at Mountain Creek Gen. ]. ". Bush told of the part Camp Hardee had taken in the founding and maintenance of the institution. mentioning the fact that the original movement for the home was started by Camp Hardee.
 There will be quite large crowd of the veterans who will attend the state reunion to be held in Mobile this week. The local delegation will leave Bir- mingham tomorrow morning at S:30 o'clock.
 At the meeting yesterday afternoon General Bush read a letter from Judge IT. Austill. enclosing a card inviting, at the instance of the Mobile Basin and Tennessee River association, the Veterans, Sons and Daughters of the Confectionery to visit Fort Morgan while in Mobile This trip will be one of the most enjoyable features of the re- union.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-11-22
LAWYER FINDS ECZEMA CURE
Attorney at Moline, H., Writes How He Was Induced to Try Oil of
 Wintcroreen Compound.

There is nothing that will convince lawyer except evidence.
 Now, here is some rather startling evi- dence of a simple home cure for eczema which convinced one lawyer, F. .. En- trilsen, attorney at Moline, ILL He tells how oil of wintergreen compound mixed with thymol and gycerine, as in D. D. D. Prescription, cured him in thirty days after thirty-two years of suffering.
 "For 32 years" writes Attorney En- trilken. eI was troubled with eczema seabs all over my face, body and head. l could run a hair brush over my body and the floor would be covered with scales enough to fill basket. l tried everything, salves, internal medicine, X- ray-all without result. Last winter the college at Iowa City wanted me to come there and show my case to the students. I said Cure me and I will come They said, mo cure,' so I did not go.
 Just a month ago I was induced to trv D. D. D. Prescription. The itch was relieved instantly; so while l had little hope of a cure, I continued to use the remedy. It is just month now and I am completely cured. l have not a par ticle of itch and the scales have dropped off.
 .'I can only say again CURE DISCOV- BRED. I am now starting all eczema sufferers on the right track
 The explanation of Mr Entriken's cure is this: D. D. D. Prescription, unlike any other remedy, is a penetrating liquid; it gets into the skin, not over the skin. Its mild. soothing ingredients build up the tis- sue, and at the same time numbing, then killing, then removing the eczema germs Cure after cure has been brought to our attention and always that instant relief from the awful itch. For sale by all drug gists.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-11-22
BENEFIT OF HIGH
 FREIGHT RATES

San Antonio. Tex. Novmeber 1.-rhe testimony of s. II. Johnson, railroad rate expert. tending b show that the higher freight iates to Texas are really an ad vantage over protection to Texas jobbers, a sensational admission by C. Halle, traffic manager of the Missouri, Kansas and Texas railroad of st. Louis, whose testimony yesterday developed the re- taliaticn feature that the railroad and steamship lines had an agreement as to a division of territory. and decision to adjourn the session Tuesday to a later date made up the features of todays hearing before interstate commerce com mission. The hearing was on the eom= plant of the Texas railroad commission and shippers of this state in protest against a 10 per cent increase in freight rates te Texas. Counsel foI the railroads intfmated that their principal reliance is placed in the testimony of Mr. Johnson, who is assistant general freight agent of the Rock Island system. Mr. Johnson argued at some length that the advance in less than carload rates is so much greater than in carload that the ability of inc Texas jobbers to compete with outside iobbers is hereby increased and in no instance decreased.
 aThe jobber outside of the state, he explained reaches the Texas trade prin- eipalIy by less than carload shipments. while the iobber in Texas buys in carload and distributes to the trade in small lots, less tlan carload This makes the dif- ference and gives the Texas jobber the advantage
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-11-22
ST. vlNcENT'S BAZAAR.
Special Attractions This Week-Great
 Baby Show Wednesday.

The bazar for the benefit of the build ing fund of St vincent's hospital which opened last Thursday at 2O11 Third ave- nue. is meeting with fine success. Ele- gant dinners are served daily and they are attracting many business men.
 The doll booth is one of the most popu- lar at the bazar, but as for that matter all the booths are drawing well.
 On Tuesday night there will be euehre party contest in charge of Mrs. Frank J. White and other ladies. Many beautiful prizes will be distributed. The game will begin promptly at S:15 o'clock.
 A great baby show will be the special attraction on Wednesday at ?. m This promises to be the most spirited affair of the kind ever held in Birmingham. The prizes will be handsome-for handsome babies.
 The bazar will continue until the end of the month.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-11-22
7OM JOHNSON'S FATE
BY THE BACHELOR.

Tom Johnson's fate sounds like a death knell to the poor suburban woman who gets possibly one new dress a season and has to struggle bitterly to keep the children decent.
 Even the man in medium circumstances the great majority class-cannot under stand how Tom can appear so utterly indifferent of his impending poverty.
 Tom Johnson has lived in a cottage and has also lived in a palace with every luxury that money and position can buy He now declares that he can be happy in the cottage. He ought to know. believe he will be happier in the cot tage than he was in the palace on Euclid avenue. He will be happier in the cot tage because he has lived in the man sion.
 The great middle class-the discontented class-is not happy in a cottage because it has never lived in palace. It has touched with timid, envfous fingers per haps the soft plush of upholstered cush- ions, caught the glimpse of sealskn furs and painted cheeks in cloth curtained car
 
 the forbidden fruit has awakened hun- ger that is almost ravenous.
 Perhaps early in 1ife-in the strug- gling days-Tom Johnson felt the same bangs of starvation in his soul. He was permitted to taste the fruit and eat to without a vail of regret.
 What a magnificent object lesson for the dscontentedl
 The gilded halls of wealth do not al ways bring the happiness and content ment that satisfies the heart and soul. Glad clothes and bouncing automobiles bring their worries and daily cares that eat on the soul and make mortals un- happy.
 The cottage to which Tom Johnson will probably return is the ideal home for the father, the mother and the children. It has the cozy, sweer corners that are never found in the grand old palaces l with their stuffy furnishings. The cottage will stand real living-the palace will not. You can play with the ohildrer 1 around the cottage door-you must gC ] to the nursery and not make a nois' l in the mansion. You must be carefu with your clothes, too, in the palace Mother frowns if there is the least specl 1 of dust on your collar or blouse. To, can put on your jumpers and romp al | over a cottage.
 The evening fires glow warmly am comfortably in the cottage of the hon est laboring man and the meals on tn generous table are inviting and whole some. The evening prayers and mornin psalms reach God quicker from the coi tage than from the gilded halls of tn palace.
 Tom Johnson says he will be happy A cottage. The whole world of discor tented, worrying humanity seekin wealth and power should heed this det laration. fThere7is not always the abse lute happiness in wealth as you ma imagine.
 There are joys in the simple life ths are never attained in the possession ( wealth.
 Money can buy it's comforts and trini cts that amusq and bring degree
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-11-22
ANIMALS SUFFER
 FROM DISEASE

Philadelphia, November 21-Discovery of more animals suffering from foot and mouth disease was made in Lancaster and Northumberland counties of this state today and thus far more than 10 counties are under strict quarantine
 pr Leonard Pearson. state veterinarian, who left the city today for Lancaster county. said that he had examined a girl of Danville Pa, who showed symptoms or the disease and that it looked as though the child had been infected. Dr. Pearson said that the disease was dangerous to human beings under conditions that fay ors its spread, but added that he thought the precautions taken by the federal ana state governments would prevent the dis- ease spreading to persons or cattle outside of the affected counties.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-11-22

happiness. Wealth is a desirable at tainment and would not discourage it's pursuit But in that pursuit l would have you realize that it does not buy all the happiness in the world.
 The happy child in a torn dress mak- ing mud pies in the yard of the cot tage produces more real mother joy than the human doll on the parlor sofa squirm- ing under unreasonable and unnatural restraint.
 The secret of happy life is content ment-not the contentfnenr that dulls the ambition and stops progress, but that fine temperament that knows how to appreciate the good things that exist in every condition and draws liberally from the fountains that are in reach instead of struggling ever for the unattainable
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-11-22
ARE
 DRIVEN AWAY

st Paul, November 21.-tspeeial)- pr. Ben l.. Reitmann, the noted anar- chist. who. with Emma Goldman Is delivering lectures in St. Paul and. Minneapolis was driven out of the Fort Smelling reservation today rat the points of bayonets of a squad of soldiers detailed for that purpose. He was greatly incensed at his treatment and he and Miss Goldman will make this the subject of their addresses here.
 Evidently taking the published state ment of the commanding officer at the fort in effect that he had no objection to soldiers attending the Goldman Reitmann meetings and listening to the lectures to mean that the command ant was tolerant of their preachments, Dr. Reitmann this morning visited the military reservation and distributed cards announcing the meetings of tie red evangelist. Miss Goldman and him. self
 The soldiers did not take any too kindl yto the appearance of Herr Reitmann among them and the infor- nation of his presence among the soldiers at the fort soon reached the ears of some one in authority, be- cause in the midst of a harangue to group of soldiers, Herr Feitmann was curtly ordered off the field by one of the sergeants. Reitmann started to argue the matter and was politely es- corted off the reservation by squad of men with fixed bayonets. pr. Reit- mann asked to be taken before the commandant but his request was de- nied. Later he tried to reach the com manding officer by telephone but was also baked in the effort.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-11-22
SERVIA IS STILL
 HOPING FOR WAR

St. Petersburg November 21.-M. Pac4 hitch. the Servian premier, said tonight
 T leave fully convinced that neither tho Emperor nor the representatives of the Russian people will assent to the annex ation by Austria Hungary of Bosnia and Herzegovina. This was the main object of by mission, since the question of war depended chiefly upon Russia's recogni4 tion or non-recognition of annexation. This. however, does not signify that the question has been finally settled. Ser- via, under no circumstances, will aban- don her demands, namely. autonomy foa the two provinces and Turkish suzerainty guaranteed by Europe"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-11-22

After tasting the novelty of riches Tom Johnson of Cleveland is again a poor man and will live in cottage.
 He makes the announcement with smile and does not seem greatly dis turbed. He says that he will have to give up his fine home on the fashionable avenue and his automobiles. His fine horses and carriages must go also.
 This sounds like tragedy to the man who has always lived out on the in terurban car line where the sidewalk is sticky with black mud and walks sometimes because the nickel will buy a loaf of bread.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-11-22
Balkan War Improbable.

St. Petersburg. November a.-Hhe in- tervention requested by Austria Hungary to curb the warlike spirit of the Servians has proved a doulae-edged weapon. The five mediatory powers, woh were instru- mental in having Servia retire from posi- tons which Austria considered menacina have engaged themselves in return to pres vent Austrian aggression and have im- posed peace on both sides. The danger of an armed collison, winch was considered possible at any moment, while the rival armies were in immediate contact, is re- garded here as now proctocally elimins ated.