davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1909-02-12
One-half Acre of Land,

more or less, together with right of way enc
perch wide, to and from said lot, beginning
for said right Of way at the end of four
perches on the third line of said lot, ind
running thence north 10 3-4 degrees east to
the outline of the Darby land, and the righ to
use the spring water near said lot, and he
right of way to snd from it, being the sane
lands which are more particularly described
in deed recorded among said Land Records
Of Montgomery county in Liber J. A. No. 90,
folio IL, and being all the real estate Of
which the said Amos J. Cooley died seized and
possessed.
Lot No. is situated on the road fIom
Slidell TO Boyd's Station, about mile from
the latter place, and is unimproved, bsing
located in what is commonly known as
"Blocktown"
Lot No. 2 is known as the "OId Union
School House property" improved ~ a
Log Dwelling,
situate between the farms OF Mr.. Fred. Bow
man and Mr.. J. Collision White, l-2 niles
south o. Buck Lodge, and about mile rom
the road leading from Buck Lodge to Daw-
sonville
hereby give notice that will sell al the
right, title, claim, interest and estate, both
at law and in equity, Of the said heirs it law
and terre tenants of Amos J. Cooley, deceas-
ed, of, in and to the above described prop.
erty, in front of the Court House door, in
the town of Rockville, Montgomery county,
Md, on
TUESDAY. the 9th day of
March, 1909,
at the hour of IL o'clock, NJ.
to the highest bidder.
TERMS OF SALE :-CASH.
GEORGE W. MULLIOAN,
Sheriff of Montgomery county, Md.
feb l2-td
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1909-02-12
FRAME DWELLING

containing all modern Improvements, the
necessary outbuildings and number OF fruit
and shade trees, as well as shrubbery.
TERMS OF SALE - This property will
be sold subject to prior deed of trus, for
%, 900, the purchase price over and above
this amount to be paid In cash on the ratifi-
cation of the sale by the Court; conveyancing
at the cost of the purchaser taxes to be ad-
i1s'1 a}. y. ,e ~oko On
wlA be riaUE go He sua SAD u
te'ias ei sa.s F. as cau .iHa itl Hifb.u fep
da'9 tl9rg iel o. imptasa apan IL -sss
tc-tia can' is6a-wiaa lie Fuslg
ghtyo ge2eli sae prapeGl5 Is d
f.Fs st en- Of ta5 Iu.sg ting purchaser ahs.
ave "a ertisamapt 81 such resslo
b. H. n ARNNR. JR
ESQ SD tETEF
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1909-02-12
3 Foods and 81 2-1O Perches
of Land,

tTl-I.4It, ----LI-- u Q
perches 10 stone then north 70 Ia degrees
east 10 perches.to a stone; then south II Ia
degrees east perches to a stone then sDuth
70 IL degrees west 10 perches to the b,gin-
ming containing
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1909-02-12

Children's Goats All Half Price.
Bearskin Goats, so popular now and so be-
coming to the little tots. This is certainly
an exceptional opportunity, and one well
worth investigating at once.
Children's Bearskin Goats, regular So 80
quality, Sl.5o.
Children's Bearskin Goats, large sizas,
regular SIS quality, reduced to $3.50.
ohildren's Fine Cloth Goats, regularly sold
for SIS, now reduced to So 30.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1909-02-12
For sale,

feb std
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1909-02-12

Tempting Values in Dress Goods, Waistings,
Etc.
Chiffon Broad Cloth, all wool, sold regu-
larly for 81 and Il.25 per yard, now roc.
Fancy Flannels and all wool waistings,
regular price 30c per yard, reduced to 15c.
Fancy Dress Plaids, formerly sold for Soc
and 75c per yard, for this sale, 39c.
Fancy Dress Plaids, l5c quality, per ya:d
loo.
Dress Bingham, best quality in rich, dark
patterns, regular IL l-2c value for loo.
Apron Bingham in short ends, reduced to &c
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1909-02-12
S. Kann, Sons eco.
9Th Street and Pa Ave.
THE BUSY CORNER"
WASHINIGTOHI, ID. Gins
The Wanted Weaves i'm
Silk and Wool Fabrics
For Early Spring.

III oiASoAhf IL THE TINE TO BUY MATERIAL FOR TIE
Early Spring Suit Gown You get the best range of NE
nsy q 1ne to have h' suit OF dress up before the dre
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-17
HOLDS UP A TRAIN
ROBBERS USE DYNAMITE IN Ex-
 PRESS CAR.
Daring Highwaymen fin Colorado Ate tack Train Crew But get no BOOty-POase is in
 Pursuit.

Leaiville, Colo. Sept. Sept Is.-A daring attempt by five bandits to rob the second section of Denver and Rio Grande No. passenger train was made about II o'clock tonight four miles west of Malta. small station near Leadville. The express car was dynamitei According to the train men no booty was secured.
 The train had proceeded but a short distance from Malta when two men crawIei over the tender and compelled the engineers and ffremen to march back to the express car.
 Engineer Smith. of the first engine. was told to hammer on the door and order the express messenger to open 1t. The latter refused and a charge of dynamite was placed under it and the door blown open. Three of the rob bers rushed in. covering the express messenger with revolvers. Several charges of dynamite were placed un- der the safe, but without result, ex- cept to wreck the inside of the car.
 After firing a volley the robbers fled in the darkness. One of the trainmen in the meantime had reach ed Malta and Sheriff Campbell with O posse at once started In pursuit.
 Tt is said the safe contained a large sum of money.
 The train was the Chicago and San Francisco express.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-17
JURORS STICK TO STORY.
Declare Deputy Marnhsi nIa&o
 proper Remarks.

proper Remarks.
 Asheville. N. C.. Sept 16.--The Fed- erai Court met this morr:ng to invea- tigate the charges that Deputy Marshal Ramsey had made improper remarks to the jury in the Breese- Dickerson Bank case.
 Ramsey, on the witness stand. efn- phaticaiIy denies that he had made the remarks attributed to him In the ag- fidavits of Jurors Garren and Norton.'
 Called to the stand by counsel for the defendants, Juror Garren reiterAted the statement made in his afiidnvtt. stating that Ramsey had said to him and another juror that ''Breese and Dickerson were as guilty as hell.
 This conversation took place, said Garren, about a week before the end of the trial, at a local hotel. just after A game of cards. Witness further stated that after the judge had charged the fury, Ramsey he'd told him that # the fury did not agree, the justice would keep 1t together for week or ten days and then try the ease again.
 Juror Norton, who presents the other Rfidavit charging Ramsey with fn- proper conduct, was not present, hay ing been delayed by Q railroad wreck. He is expected to Es in court tonaor- row morning.
 The other jurors, when examined. said that they had not heard the al- legged conversation between Ramsey and Garren.
 number of witnesses were intro- duced to testify to the good character of Ramsey. Court adjourned until to- morrow morning.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-17
Surgeons Glue Hope
 Johnson WiU LiUe.

Oct. IF with a great deal of pleasure.
 Mayor Calvin of Cincinnati. called in the stand to pay his respects and received q hearty Hello, John." from the President.
 Secretary of War Dickinson sat at the Presidents right; Governor Dineen at his left. and Gen. Frederick D. Grant. just in front. In the surround ing seats were members of the Presi- dents party and of the Hamilton Club. which succeeded the Commercial Club during the afternoon as hosts to the distinguished visitor.
 Mir. Taft received many hearty cheers from the baseball enthusiasts. espe- cially when he stood up with the rest of the ''fans" at the beginning of the lucky seventh" Although the fn- ming brought only a blank for the home club, the crowd appreciated the Presidents good intentions.
 Once during the game, MT. Taft was asked by one of his party. "Mr. Pres ident who are you for. Chicago or New York?" I'm for Cincinnati" declared the President with an anxious look at the score board. which showed 2 to tie between Cincinnati and Pittsburg in the seventh inning. But just then the score board boy marched up four for Pittsburg in the eighth and two in the ninth. and the President declared, amid laughter, that he was dumb founded.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-17
WIFE TO MEET COOK AT PIER S- Takes Active Part in
 Reception. BIG BANQUET \ FEATURE Adulation Planned in New Yori
 For Negro Henson. Pesryss Companiea wfn Be Greeted .nd Bansueted By the Members
 sf Rsce. But By
 Nc whites.

New York. Sept 1s.-Herbert L.. Bridgman. secretary and treasurer of the Peary Arctic Club. returned from sydney. N. S.. to his home in Brooklyn late today.
 T decided that could be of more assistance to Commander Peary here. and so came home" said MT. Bridg- man. There are several matters in connection with the Peary Arctic Club and Peary;s reception here which de- mand my attention"
 The first person to greet Dr. Fred erick A, Cook when he returns home next week win be his wife. This was arranged today by the committee of the Arctic Club which has the recep- ton in charge. at the request of Mrs. Cook.
 Mrs. Cook will attend the banquet to be given by the Arctic Club in her hus- bands honor at the Waldorf Astoria next Thursday.
 Matthew Henson. the negro who was the only man beside Eskimaux that was with Commander Peary at the pole. will meet reception here quite as important among the members of his own race as that which thet white peo- pie will lender Mfr. Peary.
 cOnmlttee OI teeuiHB H0BfV rrSbt- dents of New York has been organised to arrange a banquet for him. Charles W Anderson, United States collector of internal revenue. who Is chairman. said today that auxiliary committees will be asked to cooperate from the colored people of Boston, Philadelphia. Washington and other cities. The date of the banquet will be announced as soon as the committee can get in communication with Henson.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-17
FIGHT. OVER FLAG
AMERICAN AND FOREIGN STRIKERS
 AT OUTS.
Former May Return to Work at Steel Plant Todsy and Bloody Com hict May Re-
 suit,

Pittsburg, Sept. I6.-with the Amer lean flag at the head of their column, the workmen employed in the Pressed Steel Car Company plant at schoen- vile will fall into line at 6:15 o'clock tomorrow moraing and march to the works.
 Since the American and foreign strik- CTS have split. the Americans have de- cided to return to work. as they are satisfied with conditions in the car plant since the strike was declared on last week.
 Throughout the strike district. the Americans made 1t known to the for eign strikers that If inusult was offered to the flag, the offender would be shot dead. It is accepted that the major ity of the marchers in tomorrow morn ing's unique labor parade will go armed.
 The announcement late today that the Americans would return to work was met with a dei from the foreign strikers. who threaten to stop all att tempts of persons to resume work in- side the car plant stockade. It Is generally believed, however that the foreigners will not have tht | courage to carry out this threat. spirit of unrest hoycrs about MO | Kee.s Rocks tonight, but the stroni force of deputies on guard are able. l Is said. to cope with any violence liaoi | to break out.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-17
TAFT REGRETS DELAY OF LAW This Is Key to Chicago
 Speech. WILL NAME COMMISSION Congress Should Provide a Better
 System. President Anxious To Improve Admin istratien Of aSustiee-spends
 Busy Day And Speaks
 At Nighn

Chicago. Sept 1s.-Speaking with great earnestness to mass meet ing in Orchestra Hall tonight. Presi- dent Taft declared that no question before the people today is more i'm portant than the improvement of the administration of justice and announce ed his intention of recommending 10 Congress the appointment of com mission to take up the question of the laws delay in the Federal courts. The President said he hoped that the report of this commission. when rendered. would serve also as guioe to the States of the Union in efrect- ing remedial legislation.
 The President. at the end of day of sightseeing. of baseball. of recep- tions and dining. received an up- roarious greeting when he reached Orchestra Hall tonight to make the only set speech of his stay in Chfca- go.
 Recalling that it was in this same hall during the campaign of year ago that he faced an audience of more than 1.S00 workingmen and made one Of the crucial addresses of his candi- dacy, the President assured his nears CTS that he had not forgotten hts campaign promises and the platform declarations of his party,
 Mir. Taft devoted the entire first part of his speech to the subject of labor and said he intended to recommend to Congress in his first message legisia- ton to carry out the platform prom ise as to injunctions--that no inJunc- ton or restraining order should be Issued without notice except where ir- reparabie injury would result from halAV in uhfah 0 EmAaAv R- ing should be granted.
 The President declared anew his be- lief in organized labor and congratu- lated the leaders "that they have Sci their faces like flint against fhe da- clines of socialism"
 President Taft frequently was inter. rupted sxith cheesa4
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-17
Prohibition Forces
 Map Out Can1paigl

issus. Few women were p,sS mt. not twenty in all, LsY.t
 The body was quiet at ,t. but the enthusiasm soon broke rough the quiet. and the little els h rang with cheers and hand ~ Sping, as the favorites of the amenS nent party were meptioned. or when they spoke or when . favorable point was scored by one of the speakers. : Through the afternoon session. the speakers steered clear of politics. Rather the political phase of the amendment issue which has grown up- permost of late was denounced and the declaration made that the Issue is that of liquor or of no liquor. that the mat ter is one of temperance and prohibi- tfon only. Those men who bring politics into the fight. 1t was charged. are the enemies of constitutional pro- hfbition.
 eve are not here as the friends of Mir Mallory or of MT. Weakley. or of MT. Seed" said Chairman J. E. Thomp- son in his speech of installation, "But we are here as the friends of Alabama. 'Iet us now. from this day until November 29 is past. put aside every personal ambition. let us fight for this machine and when we win, let us en- joy the fruits of our victory unalloy- ed. It Is not a question of who shall 10 to the United States Senate, or who will be governor, but 1t Is . question
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-17
Minnesota Governor
 Near Death. KEPT ALIVE BY USE
 OF SALINE INJECTIONS Early Morning Report is More
 Encouraging. Distinguished Pstie=t Smiles aud TeIls His Attendants That He Hsf "a Close shave"--Under-
 went Operation.

Rochester, Minn.. Sept. 17.--Governor Johnson's condition carly this morn ing showed decided Improvement and his physicians are much encouraged over this outlook for his recovery.
 The Governor has shown a gradual improvement during the last twenty. four hours.
 Wednesday. He spent fairly easy day on Thursday. considering the ssri- ousness Of his condition.
 Thursday night. his physicians said, was the crucial time. and that before the dawn of another day they would know if he could live. Should he pass this crisis. there will be definite hope of his recovery. although he will not be out of danger for several days.
 During the early hours of Thursday, the Governors condition was such that frequent saline injections were adnin- istered to stimulate the almost i'm. perceptible pulse.
 The first official bulletin issued by Dr. William J. Mayo Thursday said that Governor Johnson rallied from the sinking spell and his condition was satisfactory.
 Other bulletins issued tended to con- firm this except one at noon yester- day. which stated that the Governor was sumerinE cOnSlderaDIo pam xFofA accumulations of gas. Late Thursday afternoon the house surgeon said that the hot packs which had been used were being removed. The Governor complained very little and displayed great hopefulness and endurance. Dur ing yesterday the Governor Joked fre- qusntiy with the doctors about his con. dition. To pr. McNevin. the Governor
 we had 8 close shave last nishs didn't we. Macr'
 Shortly before s o'clock yesterday afternoon Dr. Mayor said to Frank A Day, Governor Johnson's secretary: There has been no change sincs noon. except that he is Anpfoying. ] will not gay that the Governor ss Ees | ing to get we'll, but the symptofns are all hopeful and indicate good chAncea | for recovery"
 shortly after 12 o'clock this rnorn- I ing, pr. McNevfu, house physician ai St. Mary's Hospital issued the foiiow- ing bulletin:
 "The Governor had a slight attack of nausea at 10:45 o'clock. His gem erai condition is excellent. He has taken no opiates tonight. nor did he take any last night. except ono-sixth of q grain of morphine three hours af~ ter the operationl
 That has been the only stimulant administered. His pulse is 1f0 and hts temperature stationary at ss f-i0."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-17
MESSAGE OF DlAZ
MEXICAN CONGRESS CONFINES IN
 ANNIvERsARY.
President Tells LnsvsmakeFs of Cordial ReIaftons with the RpsseFp--Great pnrade sn Ha&xics
 City. E

Mexico City. Sept 1s.--The ninety ninth Anniversary of the independence of Mexico was celebrated throughout the republic today with much enthusi- asm.
 Tn this capital the day was ushersd in by salvos of artillery and later a great military parade. in which Pres ideht Diaz participated. ,yes held.
 At o'clock tonightSzkhe National Congress assembled. The annual mes- sage of President Diaz was read by him to the assembled deputies and Senators. The document was a review of the happenings of the past year and in no way recommended legislation of any kind. Speaking of the foreign relations, the President declared that they were never better. He told the assembled legislators that he had been invited by the American President to meet him st Fl Paso on Get. Is. and that he had accepted the invitation with the proviso that Congress grant the necessary permission for the Presi- dent to leave Mexican soil.
 Referring to the recent political riots which have occurred in some parts of the republic, the president said:
 .During recent months there has been a perceptible political movement preparatory to the election of the Federal officers, which is to take place next year. It is certainly praiseworthy that the Mexican people show each time A greater interest in the exercise of it's electoral right. as this is @ pledge that in designating its future officials it will guarantee those conquests which the republic has made under the bene' ficient influence of peace.
 "Unfortunately not all the manifes- tations of the electoral propaganda have kept within the peaceful limits of the laws and initiated by agitators nrompted by their own personal inter- ests, certain disorders have occurred which the police have repressed with whose principal duty 1t is to preserve public order. will not permit that this be disturbed even though to accom- niish the object 1t may be necessary to employ energetic measures"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-17
SEVERAL BODIES STIL
 UNDERNEATH WRECK

Nashville. Tenn. Sept 1s.-Reports from the injured in yesterdays wreck near Pegram. on the Nashville. Chat tanooga 6 St. Louis Railway show that they are getting along nicely and no further deaths are expected. The wreckaKe again caught fire today and a fire engine was dispatched to the scene. The bodies of several victims are still beneath the wreckage and lit |. tie hope is entertaind that what may be found will be sufficient to aNOrd recognition.
 Three hundred and five packages Of letters for points in Tennessee, Texas, Arlxansas Mississippi. Louisiana and Oklahoma were destroyed in the burn Ing wreck--in sii about la.ooo letters.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-17
CAMPAIGN IN MARYLAND.
Demoerats PImn TO DasfranehHne shl
 NeGFoea.

Negr0e1s
 Baltimore, Md. Sept. 1e--The cana- paiEn on the question of the adoption of an amendment to the Consultation. which is destined to disfranchise a large number of negro voters, was opened here tonight at a Democratic mass meeting at the Lyric.
 National interest has been aroused because of the denunciatton of the pro-. posed amendment by President Taft, who has characterized 1t as ''viola- ton of the spirit of the Fifteenth Amendment" and because of the de- ciaration of Republican leaders In thalA districts that the Supreme Court of the United States will be asked to pass upon its validity should it be adopted at the election next November.
 The Supreme Court has never passed upon the so-called grandfather clause which iS embodied In the amendment. and which has had the ef- feet of disfranchising negroes in sev- eral of the Southern States.
 Addresses in favor of the adoption oe the amendment we're delivered by Gov. ernor A l. Brothers ana United States Senator Isidor Raynor.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-17
.SHERIFFS GO THROUGH HOME Mobile Officers Invade a Residence. WOMEN ARE INUNDATED 'Drago's Men Find Half Pint of
 Liquor. Mrs. Nelson Tells of the HumiIiatien She and Her Family Were sub-
 Jected to By Law
 Agents.

Mobile. Sept. 1s--on a search war rant sworn out by .Sherif Drago and issued by Judge Jules E. Afford. of the Inferior Criminal Court, the home of Charles Nelson, at No. Cont Street. was invaded about noon today by i've deputy. sherins and searched for H. quors. despite the protests of the in- mates of the home.
 Previous to the adoption of the pro- hibition laws. Nelson kept . saloon at No. 3 Cont Street. and now conducts 2 soft drink establishment there.
 According to the statement of Mrs. Nelson. when the deputies first ap- peared they produced search warrant for No. Cont Street. and were told that they were in the wrong place. Then they withdrew and shortly re- turned with a warrant to search the home of Nelson at No. Cont street.
 This Is the first instance in this city of the invasion of the home of citi- zen under the provisions of the drastic Fuller bili
 Mrs. Nelson said;
 "Five deputies from the sheriff's of- foe came here this morning and had c search warrant for No. 5 Cont Street. They came upstairs and wanted to make the search. My daughter told them they would have 10 get another warrant that they were in the wrong place. The deputies went away and came back soon with another warrant for No. Cont Street. They then turn cd our beds upside down. looking un- der the mattresses and among the quilts. Ransacl<ed bureau drawers. writing desk drawers. sideboards and every other piece of furniture in the house with q drawer in iy.
 Finally they went into the rooms of my daughters and demanded that the trunks be opened. My husband told them they would have to break them open. finally unlocked the trunks and the girls had to take their clothr ing out Of thS trunks with the depus. tles standing over them. The only H. ouor found was . haif-piht in sfde- board drawer. me oiiicsfs carried that away with them"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-17
neIay. Bristol Decision.

Bristol, Va, Sept. 16.-Judge Kelly .tated this morning from the bench thai he would render his decision of the contested local option election case not later than next Tuesday. and prob abiy next Saturday. A large crowd had gathered this morning when court con- vened expecting the decision. Signifi- canoe is attached to the dismissal of R. O. Bryan, a resident of Tennessee, and a Virginia voter, as a member of the jury today. It is about 100 votes which the drys are seeking to throw out on the. ground of non-residence.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-17
MRS. NELSON MORRIS
 DIES IN AUTO ACCIDENT

Chicago, Sept. 1s-Mrs. Nelson Nor -ris, widow of the Chicago packer. died today at Saints Bleu. a small town near Paris. as result of injuries re- ceived in an automobile accident. ae- cordinR to word received here by rela- tiyes. No details of the accident were received except that the machine in which Mrs. Morris was riding was overturned.