davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-18
TELEGRAPH NEWS IN BRIEF

that the large intestine was the breed
ing place of a majority of the harm
full germs in the human body, and that
when this intestine is removed a ma
jority of the germs remaining in the
body are beneficial. with the result
that life is prolonged.
Leniency at End-Rev. Robert
Morris Kemp, former rector of ST.
Chrysostom's Episcopal church, Chi
cago, has enjoyed all the leniency that
will be extended to him by the
states attorneys office. Monday his
case will be called for hearing in
the criminal court at Chicago. and
he will be put on trial in connection
with charges preferred by choirs boys
of st. Chrysostom's parish. Kemp's at
torney informed Judge Kersten several
weeks ago, when the case should have
gone to trial, that Mr.. Kemp was in
a sanitarium. nervous wreck, and was
in no condition to go to Chicago.
Increases Estate-Mrs. Edward
r. Ladew has not only maintained her
high social position, caring for her large
residence at Glencove, L. L.. and her
two children, but she has increased the
estate left by her husband four years
ago by half a million dollars, accord
ing to the report she has filed in the
surrogate's office. When Mr.. Ladew
died in 1905 he left an estate of about
$4,000 900. Since his death Mrs Ladew,
as executriX, has managed the extern
sive leather betting manufacturing
business, which employs 500 mon, and
has so managed the estate that it is
now worth $3,000,000.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-18
BEAUMONT WILL RESUME
ILLUSTRATED DIscoURSES

Sales of apple and cherry lands to-
falling $3175 are reported by the Beau
mont Land and Water company. VIII
son brothers bought lot l. block ], Mesa
Mira Velle tract thirteen acres. for
$4,000, and have already arranged to build
a home and move on the land. Ihey
will raise cherries. apples and pears.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Chinn, formerly
of Chicago, made a combination pur-
chase of a ranch and city home site
by acquiring lot g. block Z. Apple val
lev, and lot Is, block 80, for $1075. Mr..
Chinn will enter business in Beau
mont and plant an orchard in Apple
valley.
Melvin Bartlett, who recently lived at
Los Angeles, is building a home on
five-acre tract in Cherry valley, and
most of the ground is already set to
potatoes.
Clarence West, a homeseeker, who
recently purchased five acres in Cherry
valley West tract for $3.50, reports a
record yield of potatoes and hay, the
total crop being valued at $500. He had
three acres of potatoes and two acres
in grain, and the first crop came with
in about $50 of paying for the land.
His bill for irrigation water was only
$3.50.
The announcement that work will be-
gin in August on the electric railroad
from Redlands has strengthened prices
and demand for acreage in the sub
di Iisions north of Beaumont.
Homeseekers' stereopticon lectures on
Beaumont will be resumed Monday and
given daily at 2:30 and 8 p. m, in the
lecture hall, GIG South Broadway, Los
Angeles. Over 100 colored slides will
be used to illustrate the lands, water
and crops produced.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-18
kLITTLE LABOR LEAFLETS
~ BY WE.MeLERNON. N-~55-1

ployment. and that he be allowed twen-
ty days pay for the time he was off
duty" The decision was unanimous.
Manuel J. Kieefe, federal commits
sioner of immigration, and former pres
ident of the International Longshore-
mems association, has been refused a
seat as delegate in the convention to
be held next week. Mr.. Keefe Is now
in Lower California investigating Chi
nese smuggling, and will resist the ac-
tion of the credentials committee which
bars him from a voice in the conven-
ton.
John Mitchell former president Of the
Mine Workers Of America, and at pres
ent secretary Of the National Civic fed
GRAFTON, with heaquarters in New York
is about to yield to the advice of his
friends and take up his residence in
Scranton, Pa, and enter the political
arena as candidate for congress from
that district.
Organization Of a railroad employees
department Of the American Fedora
t1on of Labor was completed this week
at Chicago by the merger Of twenty
five unions of American, Canadian and
Mexican railroad men, or unions affili-
ated with railroad employees. The new
department embraces 2,500000 employees
and will be conducted by a separate
governing body. A. Fl. Perham was
selected as temporary president and d.
w. Roderick as secretary treasurer.
The new organization embraces the va
rious departments of railway employees,
including clerks, telegraphers, black
smiths and others.
Joseph Valentine, president Of tho
iron molders' union and one of the vice
presidents of the American Federation
l. -4svsk
few days last week, coming here from
his home in Cincinnati. Mr. Valentine
is making a tour of the cities of the
west, and left for San Francisco Sat-
urday.
Trade unionists of Brooklyn have be-
come interested in the fight made
against tuberculosis by the typograph
ical unions, and have subscribed 100000
for the erection of a sanitarium to be
built at Riverside, Long Island.
Preparations are now being made by
the union men of this city for the prop
er celebration of Labor day. The mat
ter Is in the hands of a committee,
which Is arranging the details. 1t is
probable that all the unions will unite
in one grand celebration of the day at
one of the parks.
E. Rosendahl, organizer Of the Bro
therhood of Carpenters and formerly
stationed in this city, addressed a
largely attended meeting of members of
the union in Labor Temple last Tues
day. He left Wednesday for his home
in Santa Clara.
Secretary Sesma of the bartenders'
union is arranging for a picnic to be
given in Seal Gardens August 1, when
athletic sports will be featured.
There was no meeting of the Central
Labor council Friday night because of
the festivities incident to the conveR-
tion of the Elks.
September 81 the National Women's
Trade Union league will hold confer
| ence in Chicago. This organization of
| women has been growing fast and has
come to be an important part of the
! trade union movement. The local in
this city has been asked to send dele
| gate to the meeting.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-18

Will Not Prosecute - Samuel
Selka, husband of Agnes r. Selka, who
was arrested in San Francisco Thurs
day on a charge of polyandry, will not
prosecute the case against his wife,
were sent from Astoria, Ore, to the
police at San Francisco to that effect.
Professor Dies-Prof r.. F.
Mattecis, director of the Royal observ-
atory on Mount Vesuvius, who was
famous for his devotion to duty during
eruptions of the volcano, died in the
observatory Friday. Frank A. Perrett,
assistant director of the observatory,
an American, who predicted the Mes
sna earthquake was Professor Mat
tecis' sole companion.
Low Water Prices - On the
basis of actual purchase in the coun-
try of 5000 bushels of club wheat and
5000 bushels of Russian, the first known
trading in new crop wheat this year,
the following are practically the low
water prices at which the new crop
foreign shipment will open this year:
Bluestem, $1.02; club, SO cents; Rus
sian, 95 cents; valley, 9S cents. Not for
years has wheat opened at such prices
as these.
Old Age Expelled-As a result
of investigation in st. Mary's hospital
London, DR.. Distaso of Paris claims to
verify the theory of Professor Metsch-
kinkon that old age can be warded off
Professor Metschkinkoff a few years
ago declared it to be his conviction
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-18

TN the fight to stamp out tubercu-
losis now being carried on by
l. various unions throughout the
country. the Bill Posters association
ia the latest to come forward with OF
fe, of substantial assistance, and TINS
is the kind needed. At a convention
held at Atlanta, Ga, tins week Ine
paste-bucket artists rendered tnelr
services to the amount of $l,2OO,OOo.
This means that bill posting to this
amount will be done free by the lheih-
hers of the association, and the space
occupied on boards will also be DO
mated. Following closely TINS an
nouncement comes the lntorHatiton
that the Poster Printers assoclatloh
will contribute 100000 worth OF print
ing. and allied printing trades all over
the country are Offering to do work
for anti-tuberculosis societies either
at very low prices or absolutely free
IT would seem that with the pub
licity thus gained, the disease Would
receive apparent check in the Ohlted
States Printers unions were hrst 60
take I'D the campaign against the
MIA one and under the direction of In
ternational President James M. Lyhch
have carried on the fight systematl-
callv. lectures and illustrations of now
the disease is combatted at the union
printers home in Colorado Springs pc
ing given in all parts of the United
States by the different local unions
w. E. Klapetzy of Syracuse, N. "
has been an interested visitor in the
CITY during Elks' week, taking adVan-
tage Of the opportunity to inspect the
Labor Temple, in which he Is much
Interested Mr.. KlapetZy is editor OF
the BARRIERS Journal, the official or
address a meeting of the union at
Labor Temple Monday. night.
On Tuesday night the Women's aux
iliary of Typographical union NO ia
entertained it's friends with a dance IN
Lincoln hall, Walker theater'
Delegates have been elected by the
union in this city to attend the ma
tional convention oof the BARRIERS TO p9
held in Milwaukee in October. Local
union No. 295 sends two delegates, lne
successful contestants being W. A.
Engle and c. M. Fielder. San Ber-
nardino union No. 253 has selected L.
D. Spence to represent 1t at the same
time.
Clarence Dean of Pasadena Typo
graphical union, winner of trip TO the
Alaska Yukon exposition in The Herald
contest lust closed, Is II uSSCllPtiNC
writer of ability as well as an active
union labor man.
Two of the best organizers in the
American Federation of Labor-Em-
NETT Flood and John A. Fleet-have
been assigned the herculean task OF
effecting a satisfactory settlement be-
tween the iron, steel and tin workers
and the manufacturers at Pittsburg.
Rioting has broken out, and these con-
servative organizers are endeavoring
to promote peace among the strikers
and come to an amicable settlement of
the difficulty.
Arbitrators appointed to adjust the
single difference between the Pittsburg
Railway company and the employees
following the recent strike have an
nounced their finding. The trouple
arose over a motorman being discharged
unjustly, and a two days strike re-
suited. The arbitrators say: our
finding is that the motorman be rem
stated in his job in the company em-
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-18

he patiently and persistently corrects
his own belief and in that way destroys
his own sense of evil.
To Destroy Evil
Christian Science In no way ignores
evil by terming it unreal, for its holy
work does not cease until evil dlsap-
pears from experience and all human
thinking is redeemed. While this work
is going on the genuine Christian Scien-
tist refuse to ignore or to excuse eVll
to any of it's phases or wherever II
may obtain, he maintains at the same
time a mental attitude which sustains
each individual even while 1t discerns
his sin. In this way separating SIN
and sickness and death from his
thoughts about his fellowman as well
as from his concept of himself. refus-
ing to condemn man, but dealing un-
compromisingly with evil suggestions
about men, the Christian Scientist rem
ders actual-service to himself and to
all his brethren in his individual sue
cess toward the scientific destruction or
all evil belief and evil believing.-Chris-
tian Science Monitor.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-18
Union Pacific Makes Hiuh Record

NEW YORK, July 17.-Union Pacific
made a new high record during the first
hour of trading on the stock exchange
of SA points from last night. The first
hours sales exceeded 10000 shares.
United States Steel common also
touched a record mark, selling at 7S on
active trading. There was no news
accompanying the advance in Union
Pacific today, but it was said London
bankers were buying against calls on
the stock purchased by American bank
ers some time ago.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-18
In Philippine Mahogany

De Forest Howry associated with ArchI-
tects Garrett & Bixby, has drawn plans and
opened bids for the erection OF a spacious
two-story double house of fourteen rooms,
to be erected at First and Andrews boule-
yard for w. e. Thayer. 1t will be finished
in Philippine mahogany in principal rooms
pine elsewhere hardwood floors will he used
throughout paneled walls and beamed cell
ings In dining room.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-18
Falls rhrouah skyIlaht

Carl Swanson, 20 years old, hard
wood finisher and living at S411s South
Spring street, fell through skylight at
SS1h South Spring street last night and
was hurt seriously. Swanson had gone
to the roof to view the parade, and in
walking across stepped on the skylighs
and fell into an unoccupied room.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-18
$500 a Front Foot

The Pacific States Telephone and Tele-
graph company has purchased twenty-nine
feet on Orange street Riverside, just south
of the site selected for the $4,000 federal
building. The price paid $4,000. or
little more than s40O front foot. The COM
pany will proceed at once to erect a hand
some building to harmonize with the high
class structures already located in this sec
tion of the city, and with the proposed city
hall and postoffice building.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-18
Will Add PeruoIas

Alterations which will cost about $4,000
will be made in the residence at 1918 St.
Andrews place, purchased recently by
Adolph Klein from Erick Lund. Pergolas
and rooms will be added and cement drivHs
and walks laid. silk tapestry will be hung
in the principal living rooms. The rooms
on the first floor are finished Ia Peruvian
mahogany and have oak floors.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-18
Einht-Room Mission rvne

Architect Walter e. Erlees is preparing
plans for an eight-room mission style house
FOR Charles f. NJ stone to be built at Rose
avenue and California street. The roof
will be OF tile and there will be large patio
and pergola. Estimated cost of improve
ments Is $4,000.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-18
Athletic Club subscrIptIons

? The campaign for funds for the Athletic
Club building will be rushed this week. At
present the list shows something over ST.
600 900. The organization will soon select
an architect and the members hope to let a
contract before October.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-18
Hotel at WiImInaton

WILMINGTON. July 17.-Mrs. A. F..
Bergen of Upland has bought two lots
at Wilmington upon which she intends
to eect a hotel.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-18
Brick Rulldina at Pomona

POMONA, July 17-G. M. Simpson
contemplates the erection of a brick
building next fall.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-18

September 81 the National Women's
Trade Union league will hold a confer
ence in Chicago. This organization of
women has been growing fast and has
come to be an important part of the
trade union movement. The local in
this city has been asked to send dele
gate to the meeting.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-18

There is a limit to all cool
things-Visit Beaumont on one
of our Thursday or Sunday ex-
cursions and do so now, for
now is the accepted time to
buV,
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-18

Secretary Sesma of the bartenders'
union is arranging for picnic to be
given in Seal Gardens August 1, when
athletic sports will be featured.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-18

John Mitchell, former president Of the
Mine Workers Of America. and at pres
ent secretary Of the National Civic fed
Grafton, with heaquarters in New York.
is about to yield to the advice of his
friends and take up his residence in
Scranton, Pa, and enter the political
arena as candidate for congress from
that district.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-18

There was no meeting of the Central
Labor council Friday night because of
the festivities incident to the conveR-
ton of the Elks.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-18

Preparations are now being made by
the union men of this city for the prop
er celebration of Labor day. The mat
ter Is in the hands of a committee,
which Is arranging the details. 1t is
probable that all the unions will unite
In one grand celebration of the day at
one of the parks.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-18

E. Rosendahl, organizer Of the Bro
therhood of Carpenters and formerly
stationed in this city, addressed a
largely attended meeting of members of
the union in Labor Temple last Tues
day. He left Wednesday for his home
in Santa Clara.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1909-05-13
SHOES

Ladies' Shoes, sample, very 6ne Rnf
worth ~ 30. | 8m selling Tor SO Cts
Mems patent leather shoes. retail
elsewhere for 81. but you get fitted
~ my store for 81 80 No | c0arss
Shoes for 81 Is; Men s One shoes. 81
low as III Is: Children's kid shoes
worth 81. but you get them ~ ms
store for 80 cents.
Ladies' fne patent leather shoes
guaranteed not % crack. u 65
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1909-05-13

here was quite q crowd in Leon
town last Tuesday and many
nocrats we're discussing the me-
81 to be pursued in making the
hinatious for the coming election.
nv favored the Crawford system
others the Convention system.
are of those who believe that
ticket should be named by q di-
IL vote and we hope and trust
" when the question Is thrashed
! that the committee will so de-
be. We believe the people want
B Crawford System, Give them
bet they want.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1909-05-13
MOTIONS

Mems underwear. shirt and draw
ers for 81 cents Mems 6ne shirts
from ~ cents up TO 81; Men, good
socks, z pair for % cents; Mems
silkalfne socks. 4 pair for 80 cents
Children's stocking from 2 oanta /
pair and up; Men linen collars.
for ~ cents: pair cuffs for 3 cents
Leather Belts, really worth 81 and
30 cents al my store. only II cents
Paper pins Ct; Lead pencils 4c dol
Linen damask for table cover 2 yd
Wide. per yard, 10 cents: Men :,
duck gloves. Q cents pair.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1909-05-13
DIED

March 80, 1909, at her residence
In Charlotte Hall district, after .
long and painfulillness, MRs. ZoRAH
9. Q. HUNTER, 10 her Goth year. -
She was the eldegt and beloved
daughter Of the late Michael Wood
burn. She lived and sweetIy did
speak and move.
None knew her but to love her,
None named her but TO praise.
by her sister JULIA NJ. BURnoxons.
Died at his residence la Pbiladel-
phia, May 3, 1909, HEzEKIAH u.
DENT, son Of late Charles Dent, age
AZ years.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1909-05-13

have Car Load of American Wire
Fencing at Porto Belle. sd Ailheiehts.
Anyone ia the market for Wife Fencing.
can save money by calling On Or writing
for prices.
r. Il. epnINanR.
May 13-1m. Valley Lee. Nd.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1909-05-13
MotIes % crodItosn.

All persons having bills against the
Southern Maryland Telephone Company
are requested To file same with proper
vouchers at once. Persons indebted TO
the Company VIII please make ilnlnadiate
payment to the undersigned
u. i. STERLING
Nay film. Ireasufefs
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1909-05-13
Notice to Creditors.


Orphans Court Of 81. Mays County, sct.--
ApEif ", 1900.
nRDERKD M THR COURT, THAT George
Nc. pcverlys administrator oi John y. Par.
Sons, lRte Of st Mays county, Nd, decanas
Cd. give tho notice Required by law ~ the
deceaseda creditors 70 exhibit lhelF claims,
add that the Same be published oure week
loF six successive weeks n the Is. Mary'A
Beacon.
Test. .. PHfLfp OxKRRwEx4b.
Register Of wills for H. Mary'h County.
NOTICE
Ia pureuahee Of thn above order, 1 hereby
give notice that have obtained frun the OF.
phana Court ofBh Mays county; Nd, lot
teraof adminiatrRtion on theporaonAi estate d
JOHN II. PARSONS.
Late OF said county, deceased. Al persons
having claims against the said deoaaNed are
hereby notified 70 ekhiblt the sans with the
proper vouchers attached thereto, 70 this sub.
nerKboF on OF before the nth day 81 October
1908, they viii otherwise ~ law be excluded
from the h0naiita Of the said estate. All per.
soma indebted 10 the docnaAod are required "a
make Immediate payment 70 the subscriber,
GEORGE e. rKNERI.Y,
Aprn 2-u Administrator.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1909-05-13

A good blacksmith Is wanted H.
my shop. A good shop and good
wages. Apply to
w. G. MATTNGLY,
b. VI. Leonardtown, Md.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1909-05-13

\ Unbleached muslin, 25 yds for 81,
I'D vide cotton, No l. Gets.
Bleach Cotton, Fruit Of she Loom.
'por va 0ac; Ladies' Dress glngbams
~ low as 90 I'd; Apron Ginghams
';of the best, I'd SIC, Sc and Sc;
'HeIlol Mems night shirts for l9cts'
Feather Proof bed ticking, I'd for
|l6c and Us l0w Is 30; CalIcoes as low
Is 81 I'd for 81, per yd 4c; Striped
cotton as low ~ bets per yd.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1909-05-13

BANK STATEMENT.

no, baqd,
RKPORT or THE CONDITION or THE
FIRST NATIONAL. BANK orsT. MARYs
AZ Loonardtown IA tbs State of Maryland,
81 the eioso Of business. ApriI y. 1903.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1909-05-13
FOR SALE.

Cedar posts al sizes delivered 10 Leon
ardtown wharf Write for prices.
JAMES II FoREsTnnf..
May elm. LeouardtoWn, nd.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1909-05-13
AsV Advertisements.
WANTED.

Sound, reliable horseiorfarIn purposes
only. Address stating age, weight,
price aud other particulars.
Apply to BEACON OFFIcE.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1909-05-13
Farms Wanted.

Send full particulars TO
L. DUBOIS,
Real Estate Agent.
May lin, Mechanicsyille, Md,
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1909-05-13
sHERIFF's SALE
OF VALUABLE
REAL ESTATE.


BY virtue Of writ Of fieriiaclas, issued
Iout Of the Circuit Court for st. Mary's
county, at the suit of Lillian B. Lynch,
assignee, against Ellen Hill, widow,
Alexander Hin, Lucy Hin, Stephen Hin,
Charity Hill, Mary u Hawkins, John
Hawkins, Martha Tyer, James Tyer,
Mary Magdalen SOmerville, William II.
SomervIlle, Thomas Hill, Townly Hill,
Carolinc Hin. Hennie Short, VIM. Henry
Hin, and Sophia Hill, heirs and tsre ten
ants OF Townly Hin. late Of NJ. Mary's
county, deceased, and TO me directed,
have seized and taken into execution all
the right title, claim and demand In law
and In equity Of the said Ellen Hill, Wild
ow, Alexander Hin, Lucy AIN, Stephen
Hill. Charity Hill, Mary Il. Hawkins,
John Hawkins. Martha Tyer, James
Tyer, Mary Magdalen Homerville. VIII
liam III. Somefvilie, Thomas Bill. Town
" Hill, Caroline HilI, Heanie Short, VIM.
Henry Hill and Sophia Hin, heirs and
terre tenants Of Townly Hill, deceased,
In and TO the following tract or parcel 81
land, namely:
That tract or parcel Of land In st. Ma
rvs county, Md, called
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1909-05-13
Tuesday, May ie. 1909.

at the hour Of O'Clock, P. NJ,
at the Court House door In Leonard
town, Md, win expose 10 public Auc-
ton 70 the highest bidder for CASH. The
above described real estate 50 seized and
taken into execution tuaatisIy said debt,
interest and costs, now due and 70 be.
come due thereon.
HENRY C. DENT,
April 22-td. sheriff.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1909-05-13
PART RAMBLE.

containing
90 acres Of land. more or less,
being the same land conveyed ~ Townly
Hin, on October -, 1905, By q. Wilson
Jones aud vile. recorded IN Liber +. p.
A., No. 8, one Of the Land Records Of 81.
Mays county.
Ana herehv Olye nofice that ON
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1909-05-13

Come and get some REAL
BARGAINS. Fine Clothing
and other things at CUT
Prices. Let us show you ! /!