davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1908-08-14
Fob 9ALm.

ENOR SALE, A HOUSE AND LOT, 10
II Rockville. on main street, near High
School, B. h o. Station and electric cars.
This dwelling contains rooms, etc.
Also, about 80 acres OF land, u mile
from Rockville, fronting on Frederick road,
opposite West More Station of B. h o. r. X.
Inquire OF
BOUIO BOUIC,
aug 3O-n Rockville, Md.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1908-08-14
GA TO n Z "A.
R..u.. ,Ths Kind You Haze MEays Bought
a': !; &HzZ1zW
Souvenir Postals Of Washington. D. c.
and Rockville. Nd

Nicely colored Postals OF the various Gov
eminent Buildings, etc., can be had at Rel
singers BAKERY. Nail orders promptly Hlled :.
Price, for &c. Postage prepaid on 80 cents
worth.
We have also had made in Europe some
fine coIored Souvenir Postals Of Rockville,
for which We will be pleased to gil orders
ct same price,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1908-08-14
BREAD ct Reisinger's Rockville
Bakery

Is all mixed BY machinery, thus securing
you absolute cleanliness. We are trying to
make . specially Of Nutwheat and Home
made bread, a. they seem to be the general
fAvoTites OF the various kinds We have tried.
Remember we are always trying to improve
on our bread, etc., 30 don't hesitate to try 1t.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1908-08-14

A LII parties having claims against the
"A estate Of the late James W. Reed, de-
ceased, are hereby notified to file said claims
properly authenticated with the Clerk Of the
Circuit Court for Montgomery county 10 the
above entitled cause on or before the LIST day
Of September, 1903, otherwise they may be
preclnded by law from participation In the
distribution OF the .unds In the hands Of the
Mortgage In the above entitled cause.
J. ABBY HENDERSON,
July 3l-td Auditor.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1908-08-14

Ia the matter OF the mortgage from James w
Reed and Jane l.. Reed, his wife, TO Mar
garst Culver, now Margaret Halpin.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1908-08-14
Rent.

Dwelling House,
ali necessary outbuildings and 20 acres OF
land for gardening purposes. Place 10 we'll
fenced and has fine spring Of pure water near
house; Is located directly on Seven Locks
Road, near 0rndorfPs old mill, convenient
TO Washington and Rockville markets. APP
JOHN W. CROWN,
aug Tat Derwood, Nd.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1908-08-14

la the Circuit Court for Montgomery county,
as Court of Equity. No. 2403 Equity,
consolidated with No. 2262 Equity.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1908-08-14
PnR aALE 0R RENT,

A FINE FARM At WAring Station, Metro
"A politAn Branch B. B o. 4. r., Mont
geometry county, Maryland; we'll watsred,
productive and convenient. good, respon-
sible tenant wanted ct once. Reference re-
quired.
AT. W. HAYS,
July l7-4t Rockville, Nd.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1908-08-14
casio 7 X a.
R..,..h. AThs Kind You Have Always Bought
''', s &1MazzM

WIlIiAmson's Sarsaparilla, the best medi-
cine In the world 10 purify the blood. For
sale only at Wilson'S Drug Store.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1908-08-14

E0R SALE
Nice place Of 100 Acres,
one mile Of railroad, on easy terms.
Aplypto BOWIE v. WATkRs,
aug left BockViils Nd.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1908-08-14

GA - IT q H Z "a.
o...h. 1Ihs Kind You Have Always Bought
''s' !; &lHAZzzx
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1908-08-14
Trustees Sale
OF
AN IMPROVED LOT
NEAR a,

N0fDeck, montgomery county, Ma'
QY VIRTUE Of the power contained In the
I'D last will and testament of Hester Sedg
wick, dated the 9Th day Of October, A. d.
1879, and recorded among the records In the
office of the Register Of Wills Of Montgomery
County, in Liber r. W. O., No. 0, folios 236,
&C., the undersigned, surviving trustee, will
sell by public auction, at the dwelling house
on the premises. on
MONDAY, the 31st day of
August, A. D. 1908,
at the hour of o'clock, P. NJ,
all Of that lot or parcel of land situate in the
s'-"'v Of Montgomery and State Of Mary
ao,,.,d. Total . ,;S, ron NorpocN 70
mile from the 10. AIMS 5eing the pro-
perty Of which the said n, Poo SedgwIek died
seized and possessed, and wEich che acquired
by two deeds from Alban Broes@, ~ record
among the Land Records Of said coun.g.
This land adjoins the lands Of Charles Sedg-
wick and Mrs. George Parsley.
The improvements consist Of good, four
room,
Frame Dwelling House.
TERMS OF SALE Cash. Conveyanclng
at the cost of the purchaser.
ALBAN BROOKE,
aug It'd Surviving Trustee.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1908-08-14
LOB SALE

july I7-4t
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-02-12
Profits From Orchards.

Tremonton Times: The income received
from the best bearing orchards sounds very
much like "Get Rich Quick" scheme. II has
been stated that land which 10 10 proper copdi.
ton for raising alfalfa or grain can be set with
apple trees, and oil work paid for at current
wages until the income from the fruit. will
yield profit above ell expenses, for about e75
an scre. This means that the trees after the
sixth year, will yield profit above expenses,
and We are told that from the tenth year the
income will be from s5 TO els per tree, and
couptisg one hundred trees TO the acre, the Ia.
come will vary from $500 to 1900 per acre. We
shall accept the yield Of five boxes to the tree
and the price q per box, ~ the higher esti-
mates are doubtless exceptional, and this will
bring an income Of $500 an acre per year, and
then allowing that there will only be half
crop each alternate year, the average annual
income will thus be 1915 per acre. This, on an
actual investment OF about one-half this
amount Of money, including the price Of first.
class land, and all other expenses OF bringing
the orchard to its tenth year. Some successful
fruit growers claim that with careful irriga-
tion and drainage, they can grow more than
sufficient amount Of potatoes and sugar beets
between the rows during the first four years
after setting the trees, to pay all expenses Of
the orchard.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-02-12
The Passing Of the Horse"

Price Advocate: "There is q deal of stuff
being written these days about the passing Of
the horse, observes Denver's News. 1t IS as
sumed by the lachrymose persons who write it
that, because the auto has come, the horse
must 20. Without stopping to contradict this
two by.four philosophizing, we should like to
say that the prospect Is not without its bright
er Sides Whenever we see good team Of
horses in the hands Of a. laundering driver, we
feel that the day Of the horse Is laboring ami.
NAL cannot pass too quickly. He will always
remain as the playmate and sport companion
Of man, even as the dog Is with Us today. And
so long IS the majority Of drivers seem unable
to understand the feelings and temper OF their
animals. We shall not weep a. the growth Of
heavy trucks run by gasoline.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-02-12
ANOTHER HOPE FADING.

Those of the uninitiated who hope TO live
10 take trip In flying machine might as well
place that hope far In the background. That
the flying machine is an assured fact Is demon.
strated In recent scientific articles, but II Is
also demonstrated that they will not be In com.
mon use at any early date. The Wright broth.
ers, OF Dayton, Ohio, have perfected their aer-
oplane SO that IT is possible for them to
fly where they will with perfect ease, but 1t is
their opinion that the flying machine will not
revolutionize the transportation OF the future.
In their own language the inventors say
''The air.ship, so far as we can see at pres
emit, will have its chief value for warfare, and
for reaching inaccessible places-for such uses
as expeditions into the Klondike, or 10 Peking
during its siege few years ago. The value of
an air-ship moving faster than a railroad train
for accommodating or dropping explosives upon
an enemy 10 time Of war is now obvious to the
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-02-12
The Bill Beard Nuisance.

Provo Enquirer: I'm all parts Of the couu-
try there seems 10 be rising opposition to the
continuance Of that long.suhefcd nuisance
the bill board. For years II has been q blot on
our landscapes, IL has stared down on Us with
its flaming colors from every point Of vantage.
oostructing the view, wearying and offending
the eye Of the sightseer and cheapening with
Its vulgar commercialism all that IL within It's
vicinity, no matter how artistic, noble or ele-
waiting. And not only Is 1t offensive esthetical.
ly, but II is also offensive, 10 many cases NOR.
ally, as anyone who has observed these narng
advertisements cannot help but knowing. 1t
rests In the hands Of the people to abolish this
obstrusive annoyance"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-02-12

entire civilized world. The aeropane may also
be OF great value 10 the near future for service
like the carrying Of mail When properly de-
veloped IL will be quicker than any means OF
locomotion now 10 use for direct JOURNEYS be-
tween two places-uness against hurricanes.
There will be no switches no stops whatever;
and the journey can be made 10 an airline,
however,it will scarcely displace the railroad or
the steamboat: necessarily, It's expenditure OF
fuel will be too great. In steamship IL Is cal.
culated that the heat from the burning Of
sheet Of letter.paper will carry . ton mile;
you could hardly expect such results in an air.
ship" ~
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-02-12

president to congress. 1t advocates reforms
that are near to and affect, 10 material way,
the existing conditions with reference to the
entire people 1t is anappeal In behalf Of the
people for the betterment Of conditions a. op-
posed to dishonesty, corruption, wrong doing
and injustice as practiced by law.defying or
CARNATIONS and corporations. 1t 10 an appeal
for wise and effectual legislation that will right
the wrongs that are legslized BY our present
laws. II Ia message from one who fean G cd
and Is 10 sympathy with his fellow creatures
and one who has no fear Of the consequences
that may be attempted to be innicted BY pow.
erful and wealthy opponents. It 10 simple and
comprehensive 10 its intention. 1t IL addressed
to congress but purposely reaches TO the great
American people, with whom he sympathises
and il whom he has unlimited faith that ulti.
mately through them the great purposes and
principles for which he stands will be accom-
plished. While 1t does not In any way deal
with the political parties, 1t will have marked
tendency toward moulding policies In the two
great parties, In the coming presidential cam.
paign. Coming as 1t does after his positive
declaration not to become candidate for re.
election, 1t cannot be construed in any other
light than that Of his honest convictions, but
II 10 destined to have q very appreciabe weight.
1t will be land mark In our political national
history.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-02-12
Richfield Sure TO Boom.

Rchded Sun: 'The decision OF the state
land board to complete the big reservoir on
the Sewer river above Marysvale is bringing
Joy to the hearts OF residents OF this valley
The proposition means much to Richaeld, and
business houses which can weather through
the financial depression Of the present will
have smooth sailing after the reservoir project
is commenced. Conservative business men in
Richfeld are convinced that the population Of
this city and valley will easily double In the
next few years, and there will be business op.
portunities greater than ever before"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-02-12

Preston News: Several Of the stores In
this city are going to try and run their business
on cash basis from now on. This is the de.
cision arrived at by several Of the firms In the
city and already some Of them have got out
circulars to that effect. II this can be accom-.
pished this city will grow materially. The re-.
cent panic and money tightness has shown that
the people should live within their means and
the decision arrived at by many merchants OF
the west Is move In the right direction. II
we could all do this the country would have no
fear Of money pancs and there would be no
such thing as high prices"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-02-12

While Superintendent McCarrey and at
least majority. u not I'll, Of the members Of
the Board OF Commissioners, are believers in
the consolidation plan for the school districts
OF the county, there lie no disposition to crowd
this plan upon the people to the extent Of TAX.
ing advantage OF any situation. This was evi.
denced ~ the meeting on Saturday. Anyone
present could not have doubted that vote
taken at that time would have resulted over.
whelmingly In favor OF consolidation, but BE-
cause OF the fact that the teachers were there
In great numbers, Superintendent McCarrey
failed TO call vote. The teachers interest is
so much more direct financial interest than
that OF the average taxpayer that their vote In
favor OF consolidation might be open to sus-
picion-and both the superintendent and com.
missioners desire that the people shall have
square deal In this matter. II it appears that
the possibilities for greater good under console.
dalton are not sufficient to win the favor Of
majority OF the people, consolidation will hard.
ly be forced upon them The advocates of con.
solidation believe the plan Is progressive step
that should not be delayed longer and are urg.
log reasons for their belief The commission.
ers are more than willing to listen to the rea.
sons OF those who oppose consolidation, and
both advocate and opponent OF the plan are
urged to express themselves at the public meet.
ing called for February 20.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-02-12
ROOSEVELT AND the MESSAGE.

Portland Oregonian: "Mr. Roosevelt's spe.
cial message to congress is one Of the most pow
erful pieces Of political eloquence in the Eng
lish language. 1t contains passages which will
be read with passionate approval by mature
and rected with flaming hearts by ambitious
youth long after the president has ceased from
his fight with the powers that prey and others
have taken up the weapons for liberty and jus.
tice which he Yields so potently and manfuly
1t breathes the spirit throughout Of clear per.
ception and undaunted courage. He discerns
with unerring accuracy the meaning and ex-
tent Of the struggle which Is on In this country
between the forces Of predatory WRONG and the
forces Of common right. and he strides into the
fray without iinching.
Mr. Roosevelt has ever dreamed OF com.
promise with those ins,dious enemies Of the
republic who endeavor to make their success an
excuse for their crimes against morality and
law;he has thrust that dream from his thoughts
II he ever dreaded the consequences TO trade
which might now from the innexible pursuit
of justice and the unmasking Of gilded wicked.
uCoS SIC uIcouS ttt6u 10 IOOkeE.
In this great uttersnce the servile crea.
ture who lives upon the favor Of the pirate cor.
poration and earns his vile livelihood BY making
himself the mouthpiece Of their mendacity or
the instrument Of their social treason will see
nothing but u cunning move in the game of
politics.
TO his base vision this noble monument OF
eternal justice will appear as nothing more or
better than deft Intervention for Taft and
against Hughes, Mr.. Roosevelt Is a superb.
politician. Tat Is one reason why his enemies
hate him: Were his ambitions alien to the
popular will, they could ruin him by calumny
Were he less than master OF masters In the
sword play Of politics, they would have given
him the death stab long ago. and, seating some
compliant tool Ia the Presidential chair, would
have completed their schemes to establish a
plutocratic Oligarchy and make the American
people forever slaves to the evil hierarchy OF
Mammon.
As q politician Mr.. Roosevelt Is incompar.
ably superior to his enemies, but that is the
smallest OF his advantages over them To
them the common man Is but a clod TO be trod.
den under foot, sheep to be shorn, beast Of
burden to be worked out and cast upon the
dunghill. But Roosevelt, like Lincoln. sympa.
thizes with the common man. He knows the
heart Of the people, he hears the cry Of their
wrongs and burns with indignation against
their oppressors.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-02-12
Say Of Other Editors
Presidents Message Great Document.

Ouray Herald 'In the matter OF the sub
jects treated the message is the most vigorous
and fearless document ever presented by a
The Mena weekly star., 1908-10-22
ARE WORKING RAPIDLY
Ground for New Gardner Building Soon Will Be Cleared. Then Building
 Will Begin.

Work is progressing rapidly
 in removing the old building
 formerly occupied by Clyde
 Cunningham, w. E. Watkins hay
 ing purchased it from J. w. Gard
 ner. A. K. Laswell is moving
 it and will place on lot adjoining
 Watkins Lumber Company office on Jansen avenue. Work of tearing out smaller rooms at rear of main building is nearly done, and as soon as debris is re- moved Lon Golf, who has the contract for the foundation work, will begin digging trenches and laying the foundation.
 w. T. Huneke, a first class brick mason, has the contract for the brick work, and will push it to early completion. Already the brick have been ordered from the Poteau Brick Co.,, and will begin to arrive the latter part of this week.
 The building will be a sub- stantial two story structure con taining 3 rooms, all but two of them containing outside win dows. Mrs. A. Frady has leased the up stairs for three years from Mir. Gardner, for a roomiug house, in connection with the hotel she is now conducting on Front Street. Tine building will contain two bath and toilet rooms, one for gentlemen and one for ladies, ard it will be an roomiug house iu the fullest sense. As stated a few days since, Clyde Cunning ham will occupy the corner store room. He will have new and lp-to-date shelving and the store will be as hobby as can be found The other two store 'ooms have been partially spo- zen for. All three will be of atest design front, with plate ylass and good sized show
The Mena weekly star., 1908-10-22
ELECTION COMMIS-
 SHOWERS ARRESTED
Garland County Officials Were Indicted for Action in Throwing Out Vote of Townships on Charge of
 Illegal Voting.

Special to The Star:
 Hot Springs, Oct. 21.-Judge o. H. Sumpter, former city at torney and more recently Demo- cratic candidate for state senator of this district against C. b. Greaves, Republican, and C. F. Huff, T. J. Craighead and James E. Cowles, election commissions CTS, were this morning arrested under indictment charging them with changing the results ot the recent election in Garland county by throwing out the returns oi four townships in which Greaves had a majority, thus giving the office to Sumpter. The excuse for the action was the claim that there were illegal votes cast in the townships thrown out.
 This action of the commission. CTS, following the announcement first made that Greaves was cleo ed, caused a sensation, and was condemned almost nnzni- mously by newspapers over the state as high-handed outrage.
The Mena weekly star., 1908-10-22
TwENTY-sIx INJURED IN KANSAS.
Disobedience of Orders on Part of En-
 aineer Causes Head-on Collision.

Newton, Kan, Oct. 20.-One man was killed and 26 persons were in- jured in head-on collision of passen- ger train No. IT and an extra east bound freight train on the Atchison. Topika & Santa Fe at Braddock, Kan. Monday.
 The cause of the wreck was that the engineer of the passenger train ran by the semaphore signal at Braddock where he was ordered to stop and wait for the freight train. He had gone only short distance from the town when the trains met. D. H. Roberts. the only man killed, was the engineer of the freight train. Only one trainman was injured, o. E. Shaf- fer, brakeman of the freight train. J. l.. Oberdorfer of Philadelphia was the only passenger dangerously in- jured.
 There are five miles of single track between Newton and Emporia and the wreck occurred on the east end of this section. The freight train had orders to get clear before the pas senger train was due, but failed to do this. At the general offices of the santa Fe in Topeka it was not known what reason the engineer of the pas. senger train had for running by the signal at Braddock unless he thought that there was a freight train that he was scheduled to meet standing on the siding there.
The Mena weekly star., 1908-10-22
CIRCUIT COURT OPENS
Judge Steel Specifically Charges Grand Jury as to Its Duties
 Civil Cases Taken Up.

The October term of the Folk circuit court was convened Tues- day morning at 9 o'clock by Judge James s. Steel with prayer by the Rev. w. l. Duuman. lmmedi- ately after the invocation, Judge Steel commenced his charge to the grand jury, which was quite lengthy, covering nearly every crime on the statute books from murder down to misdemeanors. During hls talk he impressed up- on the minds of the jury the ne- cessity of doing their duty ana making thorough investigation of all charges for violations ot the law which may come before the body.
 The grand jury is composed of the following members:
 E. G. Embry, foreman; J. L. Reed, J. T. Barron, J. M. Owens, A. T. Avants, w. L. Clark, h. E. Gam, T. c. Jones, J. D. Combs, Calvin Bates. w. H. Lit tlepage, H. D. McDaniels, B. Il. Barton, IT,; w. H. Legate, w. M. Little.
 The afternoon the civil docket was taken up, which will likely occupy the time of the court during this week.
 Up tu noon Wednesday the fol- lowing criminal cases had been disposed of;
 State vs. J. +. Garrett and J. $. Thomas, forfeited bail bond of w. w. Ross. The forfeitures were set aside by the court on condition that the payment of the cost be made by the defendants.
 State vs. Amsiah Wlntop, dis turbing the peace, plea of guilty and tue of Sl0.
 State vs. Holder Williams, dis turbing the peach, plea of guilty aud fine of $10.
 State vs. Holder Williams, dis turbing religious worship, case dismissed.
 State vs. H. Williams and A.. Stanley, disturbing religious wor. ship, case dismissed.
 State vs. Bob Beavers, breach of the peace, plea of guilty and a fine of Sl0.
 So far no indictments have been returned Into court by the grand jury.
The Mena weekly star., 1908-10-22
q YEARS FOR SKAGGS.
Supreme Court 0veruled the Comics sion of Error of Attorney General
 in Little Rock Today.

Little Rock, Oct. 20.-"Elijah" Skaggs, self-styled prophet, must serve twentv-oue years in the penitentiary for his alleged crimi- nal assault at Fort Smith upon Mrs. Taylor, one of his followers, which they later claimed was spiritual, the charge being made so the leader of the new religion could be hanged and arise again on the third day.
 The Supreme court this moru- ing overruled the confession of error by the attorney general, who recommended a new trial be- cause the Judge left the court room during the trial, the higher court court holding the Judge may leave the room, just so he is not out of hearing when the evidence is being taken.
The Mena weekly star., 1908-10-22
COTTON AT ll.6217
.C. J. Turner Brought in a Bale oi Long Staple and Gets Fancy
 Price-Best Ever Here.

c. J. Turner, who lives three miles west of Mena, aud who has been here but a little more than year, sold a bale of cotton in Mena Wednesday at 1l.o2K, while most people got only S.25.
 But there was a reason. MT. Turner's cotton staple was one and one-half inches long, and was pronounced by local experts to be best ever brought to Mena. MT. Turner says it is just as easy to grow long staple cotton here ss any other kind, and the difference in price is at least enough 10 make It interesting to growers.
 E. J. Baker bought MT. Tur- ner's cotton.