davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Mary's beacon., 1909-05-13
BoIgiuDO's RecIeGn ed
Cow Peas.

Sow them for Hay Crops--for Forage
Crops after grain crops--on vacant land.
Put Cow Peas In every available piece Of
land you have. They win wonderfully
increase the value and productiveness n
your entire farm. We strongly recon-
mend the sowing Of Mixed Cow Peas,
they are composed OF Blacks, Whip-pcOr-
wills, Clay etc. The Upright growing
varieties will hold up the viniIg vafie-
ties and will produce much better crops
Of vines and q larger. amount Of forage.
j. BoigianO Il Son, Baltimore, Md.
The AgriculturalDe Department at Wash.
ington referring me TO you for Alfalfa,
Cow Peas & Irish C0bbler Potatoes.
Ell. DUYCKINCK, Cecil Co., Md.
We are headquarters for Cow Peae, II
your merchant can't supply yOu with
Bolgiano's ReeIeaned Cow Peas write TO
US. We win tell you where you can get
them.
j. BOLOGIAEO 4 SON.
Baitimore's Greatest Seed House.
Pratt, Light q EIIieOtt etFeets.
xpril 4 00-ly Baltimore, Nd.
@@|Ua.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1909-05-13
For County Treasurer.

Announce myself as candidate for
County Treasurer, subject to the decision
bi the Democratic Primary, and solicit
the support Of my fellow Democrats.
KEMPER A. VIETT,
Feb. 10. 19O0-pd.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1909-05-13
Prices to Suit the Times.

Prices to Suit the Times.
Genuine Silver King Buggy sssss.
Full nIckeltrlmmed leather | Top
Buggy, $50.
Full Leather / Top 5ussy. $4s.
sEslI Rubber Top ayssy. $40.
Runabout sther trimmed. $40.
Readearts. sis to $40.
These have on hand aud can sup
ply at once. Call and see me
Yours respectfully,
ADAM T. WHILE,
Bluestone, Md.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1909-05-13
FOR RENT.

viii rent the Store and Dwelling at
Valley Lee, Md. formerly owned by the
late VIM. J, Bean, for one or more years.
This is an excellect stand and good
opportunity for an enterprising merch-
ant. For terms apply to
4. HooPER LYNCH,
April 29-H Valley Lee.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1909-05-13
For Sale Cheap.

A No. 2. Geiser Thresher and Gutoma-
tic Wind-stacker. Apply at this Office.
Suitable for 8 II. P. or over.
April 29--1m.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1909-05-13

It's powder. The Chicks inhaIe It;
Kills both Worm and Germ, whole
brood treated In 5 minutes. Recon-
mended and sold by dealers generally.
Bowling & Jamison, Bryantown. Md.
+. 0. Morgan, Leonardtown, Md.
w. w. Burroughs, Mechanicsyllle, Md.
q. M. Cawood, Milestone.
Bohanan & Freeman, Great Mills.
g. A. Tippett, Valley Lee.
J..W. Dent, Drayden.
]. W. Renshan, Bushwood.
@. l.. Palmer, Palmers.
Guy Brothers, Clements.
r. D. Morgan, Dynard.
L. j. Canter & Co., Charlotte Hall.
Price. 25cts BY mail 85cts, where
we have no dealer
Address,
T. C. HACKETT,
April III. Hillsboro, Nd.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1909-05-13
PIANO LESSONS.


A good Mich Cow with young calf.
April as-1m. Beauvue, Md.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1909-05-13
For Sheriff.

Please announce j. FRANK DUNBAR
as candidate for the Sheriffalty and
say that he win be warmly supported
by ST. INIao's DIsTRIcr.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1909-05-13

VIII now and hereafter continue TO b
In Leonardtown Tor the Accommodation
Of the people Of st. Mary,s. will DO In
Leonardtown one week Ia every two
months and win do all kindof repairing,
have also established branch with
Foxwell Il johnson TO receive at any
time oil repairing necessary, any one de-
string repairing can apply at Foxwell 4
johnson, any orders sent either to Leon
ardt0wn or 10 my store S24. n. Balti-
more Street win receive prompt Rtten-
tion.
SAUL LEVINB0N,
my City Store u at 1874 u. Baltimore sc.
April 1-H Baltimore. Md.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1909-05-13

Please announce J. STEVEN ALVEY as
q suitable candidate for Sheriff, subject
to Democratic primaris and say be will
be warmly supported by his MANY
FRIENDS.
May 6-tf.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1909-05-13

A refined Lady to keep house for q
country Hotel A good worker wanted.
A good home for the right party. ~
Apply at BEACON 0FFIcn
April lin.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1909-05-13

Il Is reported that the Knights of
Columbus are neRotiating for the
purchase Of BIakistone's Island
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-16
LOOK OUT FoR THE WIZARD.

There be men who expect the Wizard
Of Wasatch to make a big annual event
in Salt Lake. And the Wizard him
self is of opinion that it can be done.
The scheme is peculiarly attractive.
Whether it can be made an event big
enough for a time of ordinary events in
Salt Lake, or whether the management
shall conclude it were better to time
the arrival of the Wizard with the as
sembling of many people here, as at
conference, or when the state fair is
holding, is a matter for later decision.
But there is every reason to believe that
the men having the enterprise in charge
can make it compelling in its interest
so that every one in the state will want
to witness the parade, and partake in
the festivities attendant on the passage
of the royal personages through the
streets of the capital city.
And the sentiment expressed in ar
ranging for the celebration is the point
which marks the difference between
men of Utah and men of eastern cities
Of like size. There, they could count
five times the population within a given
radius of the wizards line of march.
And yet affairs of this kind are prac-
tically unknown beyond the mountains
Here, with a sparsely settled state, with
long distance and some expense oper-
ating as a deterrent all the time, our
young men do not hesitate for
moment. They know how to give a
show that all the people will want to
see, and they are perfectly confident
that all the people will come to see it.
We figure that the annual return Of
the Wizard of the Wasatch will prove
one of the best drawing cards Utah has
ever known.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-16
BEATING THE FACTORIES.

Trade papers tell us that, while more
automobiles are being made every
month than ever before, the fac
tories are farther behind their orders
than they have been. And the expla-
nation is given that owners of machines
are beating the factories by destroying
automobiles.
It seems impossible to secure accept
ance of the fact that you can not make
an auto climb q tree. People who have
money enough treat the argument just
as humanity treats the measles. Every
one has to have it for himself No
experience of the other fellow viii an
swer the demand.
So that when a man buys a machine
and learns to drive, he permits himself,
as a rule, TO rise above the narrow lin
itations of demonstrated fact, and ig-
more the dictum that the machine is
better on four wheels than on one. He
has been told so often that he must
slow down in turning a corner that he
gets tired of the iteration; and when
he comes to the next angle he lets the
speed take care of itself, and swings
on the steering wheel And the result
is that the morning papers have a nice
story about the number of sOmersauIts
the auto turned, and the degree of in
jury reported by the passengers when
the farmers pulled them out of the
wreck. And then that machine goes
back to the factory, in partial exchange
for a new one.
Or, the rules of physics touching the
difficulty Of climbing trees and tele-
phone poles have been explained with
such tedium by the chauffeur that the
confident owner decides to find out for
himself 1t is his machine, and to the
extent of his taxes he is part owner
of all poles and other property belong
ing to a semi-quasi corporation. There
fore, he picks out a time when some
other mad steersman has all the road
not occupied by the pole, and sets hirl-
self the difficult task of hanging a six
cylinder machine on the top of the
tamarac.
Whenever the phase Of newness
passes, and men get as sane with auto
mobiles as they have become with bicy-
Giles. then the factories may be able to
get far enough ahead of the demand as
to sell limousine cars at a price within
the reach of a working man.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-16
DEDICATION OF THE CATHEDRAL

Non-Catholics probably can not ap-
preciate as Catholics do the deeper sig
nificance attaching TO the dedication of
the cathedral. But every soul in the
town is stirred in sympathy with the
devOut people in whose lives that cere-
mony becomes so significant an event.
There is no more beautiful church, no
more impressive furnishings. And in
no place known to man could worship
pers assemble with deeper sentiments of
reverent love, keener religious joy, than
marked the services at St. Nary's. And
in that reverence their neighboIs of
every faith cordially join.
Il has been no small task to provide
the means which are expressed in the
magnificent structure. What worlds Of
patient labor. Of difficult planning, of
vexatious reverses, and of Unforeseen
trials have been lived through and lived
past by the good men and women who
yesterday saw the perfection of their
reward.
If the rest Of the world can not go
with them into the mysteries of the
faith. the rest of the world can under
stand the triumph Of sincere and wor-
shipful labor over many difficulties.
And the rest of the world can with ear
nest friendship congratulate the Catho-
lies on the splendid accomplishment of
their desires.
so that, to the men-from the most
reverend prelates to the humblest com
municant; and TO the many women, and
70 the chiidren-for all have helped
the congratulations Of the whole COM
munity are extended. And may their
church he always to them the strength
and the consolation they desire.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-16
BILLS WILL BE SMALLER.

And so the secretary OF the treasury
doesn't want bills so large as they have
been. In that he is not unlike the aver
age householder. But the secretary is
different, because if he doesn't want his
bills so large, the bills win be smaller.
That is TO say, the future issues Of
banknotes viii be shorter by a quarter
of an inch than they have been in the
past. And they will be correspondingly
narrower.
It is extremely fortunate that. while
the bills win be shorter, they viii go
lust as far. Five of them, each of the
ten-doJlar denomination, will probably
pay your winters coal bill Just the same
as an inch and a quarter more Of paper
paid it last fall.
But what does this unsettling of the
size OF bills portend? Are We maybe
10 have a secretary of the treasury
who will make the bills square, like the
banknotes the English villain offers to
the struggling heroine in the play? Will
there ever come a time when the money
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-16
WHAT DID THEY FIND HEREq

Now that the labor is all ended, the
house cleaned up, and the city set pref
ty much to rights, it is fair to stop
a minute. and ask what is the judg
ment Of our recent visitors? What do
they think of the city that invited them,
and tried to entertain them2 What is
their opinion of Utah and her people?
We believe it is fair to assume that
they class Salt Lake as a very beauti-
full city, and that they think well of
the rest of the state, so far as they have
seen it, With few exceptions, they de-
clare themselves agreeably surprised.
They wanted to see Salt Lake, for they
heard of it all their lives. But they
didn't expect to be so well entertained
here as they have been. They didn't
expect to find so good a class of people
as they did find. They didn't at all ex-
pect to see so fair a city, streets so
wide and we'll paved. Tney are sur
prised at the home interiors, where they
have had an opportunity to see the i'll
teriors of hOmes-and many of them
have had that opportunity. They find
the stores better than they had ex-
pected, even in their most hopeful
moments; and many of them have
bought goods here and had them
shipped east across the mountains.
They find this an industrious people,
an earnest people, a people devoted to
education and good order. There is no
city in the entire nation in which these
cardinal virtues are more evident than
right here in Salt Lake. And the men
and women who have been here for
week go away with a vastly improved
estimate of this city and this state.
What will be the effect of that? Ger
tainly it will be to the advantage of
every interest in Utah. Remember that
these old soldiers viii frankly and clear
Iy express themselves when they get to
their several homes. Remember they
are accompanied by younger men and
women, and that the encampment week
was marked by the presence of thou
sands Of people not at all connected
with the Grand Army.
The judgment of all these is favorable
to the state of Utah. and to the city of
Salt Lake. AS the nation learns about
Salt Lake, and about Utah. the favor
able impression grows. Let it be the
effort Of every one here to further that
impression; 10 give reason for people
elsewhere thinking we'll of Utah. Let us
make them want to live in Utah. They
are now favOrably impressed. That
sentiment is worth money. Let us make
it worth much more by standing united
~ together, all the people Of Titan, and
working for the high repute of the
place we call our home.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-16
THE FRANCHISE QUESTION.

Some of the thoughtful people Of the
east are considering a new tenure of
public franchises. They propose to ar
range an indeterminate term, and per
nit the franchise holder to feel secure
in the possession Of it so long as he
renders acceptable service to the pub
lie. The Wall Street Journal suggests:
The agreement under which service is
rendered and paid for may at intervals of
sufficient length be revised, with due
regard 10 changing conditions, and in
Justice to both contracting parties
Investors say they do not like a short
term franchise. 1t does not give them
sufficient basis for calculating returns.
The public, on the other hand, is get
ting more and more disinclined to Civ
ing perpetual franchises.
And the effect is that, as the termi-
nation Of a franchise approaches, the
corporation holding it gets careless as
to equipment, and unwilling to make
expenditures. SO that the service SUI
fers.
With the new plan a franchise might
become perpetual-if the corporation
holding it gave satisfactory service. and
kept pace with Improvements. And it
certainly would not be perpetual if the
corporation did not give reasonable sat
isfactiOn to the public.
1t might be objected that the people
are not dependable; that they would be-
come unreasonable. ana demand more
than the company could in equity be
expected to 90. That is unlikely. re
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-16
WHAT WOMAN THINKS.
BY JULIET Y. sTRAUs.


l put IN a good deal of time wondering
If II pays a woman TO try to be WOmanly-
1t IS in the nature of every woman, no
matter how Independent she may profess
to be, TO wish to be taken care of. The
sense that she is the first object for the
sOlicitude Of a big manly man is de
iightful feeling, and there is nothing in
all the realm of the new wOmans indie
pendence that can equal it.
By some mistaken means, long ago in
childhood, 1 think. when 1 put in most Of
my time wishing to be a boy, 1 got it into
my head that it was admirable TO be brave
and stOical, useful in an emergency md
capable of bearing pain and trouble with
brave face. I thought it was fine to
have a strong character, to harden my
muscles with toll and use myself to bitter
thoughts and realizatiOns. 1 started out
looking things in the face, walking uD
10 the trough fodder or no fodder, lend
ing a hand al the serious business of life
and helping shield and protect all such
poor females as faint at the sight of blood
or scream when the horse runs away.
Now, since + have become a hard-fea-
tured old lady, whom the doctor has sent
for in cases Of emergency in the family
and neighbOrhoOd, whom he tells facts to-
knowing / won't faint or give way having
some reputation as an authority on teeth
ing, colo and other family troubles, I Won
der if I have not made a mistake, and if
helpless women are not happier.
I was in a smashup once, when a girl
T.
said to me in q tone he would use to a dog
Hold this horse while get the other one
up To the other girl who was acting
like a fool and doing all she could TO
make matters worse, he hUrriedly whis-
pered; Don't cry, darling; Wen get out
all right"
I was mortaily afraid of the big horse,
who was rearing around, lifting me off the
held on, and, would you believe it, when
we got home all the man could tell was
how wonderfully the little darling who
q panther, while I bore a hand with the
wreckage. kept from fainting when she
was as white as a sheet" It was taken
for granted that I was not frightened In
my secret soul, however. I really wanted
to cry and be petted, only, unfortunately.
didn't know how.
This mistake of mine is like all the 9TH
crs I have made-I did not find it out until
for me to take to the timid and hysterical
act?
I think it would be fine to have people
and plan ways to break things to me fix
teddy to brace me up, make a baby of me
generally. Alasi no one will ever do it.
Sometime in every wOman's life is sure
to come a day when she is tired being
great and strong and wants to be a petted
child. Woe be to her. then. if nobody
thinks of her as needing care and loving
words She will find use for every bit of
herOism that life has taught her, and all
the philosophy of the sages as we'll
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-16
READY TO REMEM Err.

Reading aloud is one Of the most whole
some exercises.
The railroads Of the world are valued
at 81, rs, 600 900.
The house fly becomes full grown in
about four weeks.
Spiral wire hoops now take the place
of wooden hoops on barrels and kegs.
Muscles TO the number of 4061 have
been counted in the body OF a moth.
Whooping cough kills more children I'M
der five years of age than scarlet fever.
There is now an international standard
unit of candle power, which will be soon
in use in every country except Germany
Of the 100000 600 gallons of wine manu-
featured in the civilized world every year
about 100000 are made in the United
States.
Waterways in alaska navigable by
steamers approximate 1000 miles, of which
nearly 200 are in the watershed of the
Yukon river.
The deadly gauge of Nero's drunken
ness was a finely wrought intagiio ring
When he could not see the figures on II
he knew he was drunk.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-16

in the purse viii be Of the length and
breadth of a postal card?
Isn't this a pretty good thing to get
excited about? There is no further
need of debating on the tenor and effect
of the tariff law. Congress has ad-
journed. and it is a good while to the
end of the baseball season. Why not
worry about unsettling the foundations
of our monetary system?
If a secretary can clip quarter Of
an inch off the end of our bills, what is
to prevent him clipping off four inches?
Clearly, If we want to have as much
money as formerly, we viii have to ut
ter a strong protest, and check the clip
ping Of bank bills before the pictures
vanish.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-16

Americans are, after all, inclined to be
patient and just. They like good serv-
ice, and have a fairly keen sense of
the value of the rights which they con-
fer on a holder of a franchise. But
there has rarely been a time when any
community would demand revocation of
a charter when the company holding
it deserved to continue in possession.
The indeterminate charter, if prop
erly safeguarded, has much to commend
if
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-16

People improve with practice. Of
course if they were handling Living
Flags every day Of the world. they
mistakes on the first trial. We think
Mr.. Wetzel and all his helpers. includ-
ing the children, did wonderfully well.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-16

Eastern debating societies are con-
sidering the question: Should a doctors
bill be paid when you don't take the
medicine according to directions? p"
Some debaters omit everything after
paid"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-16

We wish that every minister in town
might have as big a congregation every
Sunday as he had yesterday morning.
And. come to think of it, he could if
all the good people of the city would
go to church. Which, after all, would
be more Of a benefit to the people than
to the ministers.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-16

Most of the labor troubles in the east
have been settled in a mutual yielding
Of points by both parties. So that
every one is ready for the returning
wave of prosperity.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-16

Never were such crowds handled with
SO few accidents. Try and correct the
that there were wholesale
deaths from sunstroke in Salt Lake
Those things do not happen.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-16

Industrious people who are honest in
money matters, and who educate their
children, can not be very bad. And
those are the Utah characteristics.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-16

Now let those special policemen draw
their pay and retire into the wilds of
private life from which they were called
at the command of the party managers.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-16

Scientific fellows have been trying to
determine what makes a mine so much
hotter at the bottom than at the top.
But has it been, these past few days?.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-16

If any one did rob strangers during
encampment week, now would be a
good time for the rest of US to make
him sorry.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-16

There are few more beautiful places
in the country than Liberty park. But
why not make Pioneer park fully as
attractive?
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-16

Remember that the fruit festival at
st. George viii be held next month;
and get ready to go way down south
in Dixie"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-16

But the people who have been taking
advantage Of the lull, and have bought
real estate, are the winners.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-16

Is that West Side sewer going yet
or again
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-16
Suffering Women!
HERE is RELIEF

The days of suffering and anguish thousands who
troubled with various female complaints ChirOpacc the
wonderful curing hundreds month and
making them strong and healthy is incidence
neither surgical operations needed 1t simply natural system
building strengthening parts body
which affected All forms female trouble rheumatism kidney
liver and stomach trouble paralysis epilepsy and many other dsOr
have been completely cured by ChOpacc many
question of its effectiveness obstinate
Troubles of long standing chronic their nature have
been cured thousands of by simple treatments ChOae
the in each instance have been permanent.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-16


and all tina
to be Mrs Piarme
matte
tsuha potuntyp Laedb d0 them il
willing little trouble investigate In this
case is mpya alingt
them
an her % explain is
MRS G. B. r. PICKARD, %sa @' "a 4 Her and 's