davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1909-07-09
.rJland Independ
PRIMARY CALL.

On the local page this week W,
publish the call for the Republican
primaries which will take place on July
81 The primaries this year will b,
held under the new primary election
law, which requires balloting in the
same manner at specified places as is
done at the general election.
As far as we know there will be
no contest Of any kind in the County,
but nevertheless every party man
should come out and vote m the pri-
maries. Party spirit and fidelity
should be an incentive to every Re
publican to take a part in electing
the District delegations TO the County
Convection which dominates a local
ticket. That there will be no con-
test but peace and harmony is no
reason why any Republican should
remain away from the primaries.
The campaign this fall will be an
Important one and one that requires
y Republican to put his shoulder
.-s >wheel.Cthat the Republican /
ticket may be elected by one of its
old time majOrities. AS to the re-
suit of The election in this County we
have no doubt but that the Repubi- /.
cans will win, nevertheless it is
due the people and good politics to
put up good men as candidates.
The Straus amendment will of !
course be the main issue this fall but I
that this will be showed under al /
most as bad as the Poe Amendmet
s beginning to be conceded. The
Democratic party is daily losing its
lopeialong this line
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1909-07-09

444salsF :
tale offs. Henry Cox, deled, reques
ing W. Mitchell Digges imiuistrat,
pendente lite, to return inventory /
said estate or show caus the contsi
~ on or before the next llar mee.pg
Of said Court.
Last will aud testam Of Peter ",
Robey, deceased, fled probate,
An account of sales she personal &
tate of Lorenza L. sryant, adhniss
Ntrator d. b. n. 9. a. of LavenisE
bryant, deceased, ID, examinedspd
passed and ordered rorded.
Last viii and 4s.ment of sasqel
Jefferson Young rohted.
Application Z JOIN f. Mudd f.i4et-
tiers of ADMINISTRATION for willin Il a..
Young upon te estate Of Samuel effer-
son psSang, deceased. Bond # a in
penalty Of 500.
East viii and testament of intiet
X Medley, deceased, probated. ppli-
cation for letters Of administratide t.
a. BY james F. Medley. Bond Cd in
the penalty of 81 900 in said estas
Note account Of Eastern ShouTtust
ny against the estate of Ttkr W.
deceased. 500, filea.and
ebert Hemersley
and show cause
Minister upon the
ersley, deceased.
idox, as guardian,
July 20, 1909.
ls Notice.
t-eaehing at La Plata
18th, at IL A. NJ. and
Swami will preach at
NJ. and Chicamuxen 3
o.M. sARvER, P. C.
II be preaching at the Port
iaptist Churchsunday July II,
Cek~A. N. and 7.SOP.M. Also
day seryicest 5 P. NJ.
-.ev. J. NJ. THOMAS, Pastor.
children Cry
FOR FLETcHER'S
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1909-07-09
FOURTH COLLECTION DISTRICT

Adams Jas 40 acres of land anC
buildings assessed at $3.50 also per.
soual property consisting of live stool
and household assessed at 500 in Sth
4 election district No record reference
/ Due for state tax Y
/ County tax Al;
Adams J 7 building assessed at 500
in 9Th election district No record ref
erence.
Due for State tax 1t
County tax Oh
Burroughs J S personal property con.
sisting of live stock and household as
sessed at $3.50 il sth election district
/ Dus for State tax SO
County tax 3 es
Brown Seigle, personal property
consisting OF saw Mill and live stock
assessed at Sl400 in sth election dis.
trict.
Due for State tx 2 "a
County tax IA 70
Baron and Hitch building assessed
at $3.50 also ersonal property consist
lug of Saw Mill engine livestock and
household assessed at 500 in Sth
election district. No record reference
Due for State tax SO
County tax 95
Butler Vincent and wife House and
lot in Sth election district assessed at
s125 being part CT the Haviland farm
No record reference.
Due for Ttate tax 20
County tax 13l
Boarman Edgar and Bros 250 acres
Of land and buildings adjoining the
lands of Edward Murray and George
T. Carrieo IN Sth election district as
sessed at 1875. No record reference.
Due for state tax 90
County tax 19 SO
Chapman George and Bros house
and lot on road leading from Bryan
town to Waldorf in Sth election dis
trict assessed at $3.50. Deed from An
ma Maria Bowling. Ltber j G S, No.
2, folio $50 etc.
Due for State tax 40
County tax 2 SO
Cochrane NJ. c. b.. 80 acres Of land
and buildings on public road leading
from Hughesville to Charlotte Hal
assessed at 500 in 9th election district
- o.
lber b g 5 No 4. folio 9, etc Deed
from A. F. Lawrence and wife, liber
3 G S No folio 4S7.
Due for State tax GA
County tax 420
Duckett Chas., At acr6s of land and
buildings assessed at 1854 in 9th. cleo
tion district. No record reference.
Due for State tax So
County tax 3s2
Estep George, personal property
consisting of live stock and house old
assessed at 1925 In sth election district
Due for State tax 20
County tax 1911
Ford Mary, 90 acres of land and
buildings in 9th election district ad-
Joining the lands of J r Waters, W L !
Padgett and others assessed at S225
also personal property consisting Of
livestock assessed at $50. No record |
Due for ate tax As
County tax ? "a
Jenkins Nm j.. personal property I
consisting Of livestock ana household |
assessed at $3.50 in sth election ais |
trict
Due for State tax 81
County tax 2pl
johnson Emily, IS acres of land and
buildings on road leading to Charlotte
Hall adjoining the lands of Columbus
johnson, Henry Canter ct al in 9th
election district assessed at $500. Per
sonal property consisting OF livestock,
ana household assessed at 1857. Deed /
from Mary Y Swami and husband, I
3per ) $ 4 No 3, folio 355. Deed from
u y Gibbons, liber JST No n
STATE tax 1 70
~ 300
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1909-07-09

II be preaching at the Port
iaptist Church Sunday July II,
cekA. n. and 7.S0P.M. Also
day seryieeat 5 P. NJ.
-sev. ]. NJ. THOMAS, Pastor.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1909-07-09
as Notice.

fSls Notice.
Teaching at La Plata
it'll, at II A. NJ. and
. Swami will preach at
NJ. and !Chicamuxen 3
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1909-07-09
G. P. nORSE,
La Plata, = Maryland.
Practical Matchmaker,
Optician And JeWeler.

| have on hand a full line of solid
gold engagement and wedding rings.
A fine assortment of stone set Rugs.
Also fine assortment of the most art
istic designs of gold chains and watches
for ladies' and gents.
My goods are not of the trashy kind
but richly first class. Bought from
Otto Young & Co., of Chicago. the
mostreliable jewellers in America.
Special attention given to eve test
ing and fitting.
Fine watch repairing and engraving.
Glye ne your trade and | will treat
you righs
c, P. MORSE,
OCT ~ ,o3- La Plata. Md.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1909-07-09

and continue daily thereafter until all
property in said Charlea County, upon
which taxes are due and then unpaid
for the year 1905, hall be sold, The
following described property
FIpsT COLLECTION DISTRICT.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1909-07-09

The Repe .re an excellent
chance ca Of & : the whole State.
The Democrats fave been tried and
found wanting. The people of The
State are tired of being humbugged.
The recent peculations in Balti
more City by Downs and ATcRae
have served to give the people of The
State a dose'of Democracy that .h:q
are not likely to soon forget
We therefore urge every Eel Ii
co . show his party loyal nd
spit = sdesirs for good ,,oytrn-
msna attending the primar.e,.
1t is their duty as good citiz4 to
attend them. We want to see a
strong ticket nominated and tina,
should be the aim and desire of every
party man. This ran only be done
by the Nomination Of good delegate.
and the advocacy of strong candi-
dates.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1909-07-09
Orphans Court.


The Orphans ceu.t met on Tuesday
with full benes ssent. The follow
ing business wa .sacted
Application < etters of administra-
tion dpoh the q t. te of Sarah P. Lang
ley. deeeeza made by John E. Langley
I<Sd B5hiaEin A. Goldsmith. Penalty
1xed in the sum of s., 900 and
and approved. ordered
- letters of administra-
o.. appraise the person.
81 gloga ased be issued by
~ sos ss,,an Tuesday, june
rs e. - ss' s. ley and Benia-
~ Ee Moreland,
20, a
Ter 49, as's 81 -
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-22
TIGERS AND SENATOR'S SPLIT
Washington Loses the First Game by
Score Of Three to One.
DETROIT SHUT OUT IN SECOND
Catch by Cobb In the
sixth IunInE Cuts OFF Two Runs
and Saves First for
Leaders.
DETROIT SHUT OUT IN SECOND

WASHINGTON, Sept. 21.-Before the
largest crowd of the season, Washington
and Detroit split even In today's double
header, the first going to the visitors by
the score Of 3 to 1, while the locals scored
a shutout in the second, 2 to o. Willetts
and Gray fought It out in the first round
and the former was much the better, as he
allowed but two hits, a bunt by Milan and
a clean drive by Street. Gray was hi
safely six times, one of the hits being a
beautiful drive for three bases to the club
house by Bush. A phenomenal catch by
Cobb In the sixth inning probably saved the
game. With two on bases and two out,
Lelivelt hit into short right. 1t appeared
as though the ball would surely fall safe.
but Cobb came in on a run, dived for the
ball and, although he slid along on one
side of his face, he came up with the ball.
WashinBton's only run developed in the
first inning from a base on balls. Bush's
muff of O'Leary's assist and a wild throw
by O'Leary. Detroit's first run was scored
In the sixth. Bush tripled, and after Cobb
had famed, Crawford singled to left and
Bush scored. In the ninth a single by d.
Jones, a base on balls to Bush, a force out
by Cobb, a pass to Crawford and Mortar
ity's single to right sent d. Jones and Cobb
over the rubber.
In the second game the champions found
Walter Johnson a great puzzle and espe-
cially when a hit would have scored runs.
Killian allowed three hits to be punched in
one inning,
Washington's first run came across in
the fourth, when Milan reached second
because Tom Jones failed to stop an easy
one. A long single to left by Unglaub sent
him over the rubber. In the sixth Conroy
singled to left and Milan placed a little
safe fly in right field. Unglaub flied out
to left, but Gessler placed a clean single
in center and Conroy scored. The fielding
Of Unglaub, Yohe and Bush was very SEN
sational. Score, first game:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-22
PROMINENT ROSSVIlLE
WOMAN WRITES LETTER
Tells How the United Doctors
Cured Her After Ten
Years Sickness.
SURGEONS OPERATED ON Her
Operation Only Made Her Worse. Got
No Relief Until Treated by the
United Doctors.

Miss Susie Smith. a prominent and well
known young lady Of Rossvllle, Ill,
writes to the United Doctors, those en-
inent specialists who have their Omaha
Institute on the second floor OF thA
Neville block. corner sixteenth and HaT-
ney streets. the following letter:
RossvILE, Ill, u "a. 1909.
Gentiemen; / wish to send you these
few lines of endorsement Cor the treat
ment which have received at your
hands. For the past consecutive ten
years I have been an invalid more or less,
continuously taking treatment from Nsri-
Gus physicians with little or no perma-
nent Improvement until ! finally got into
such a condition that two years ago |
had to submit 10 an operation for ap-
neighhorhuod operated upon. was
romise that this would effect a good,
permanent and complete cure Of all my
previous ills. Instead, however, recoV-
cred but partially from the operation and
practically was not better, and II any
thing worse than before.
Danville papers. and In consultation WIZ
my mother and friends, ] visited your on
flee on the 18th of March, this year, ana
after a proper examination Of my case
was made, YOU stated that you could very
greatly benefit me and probably effeft
a permanent cure. | was put under treat
ment on that date and since that time
have hecn taking your treatment regu-
larry until this present time when haNe
rained in every way physically, so much
that my friends everywhere. when the 4
meet me. comment and remark on my
improved appearance and health. The
troubles for which YOU treated Ile wSIs
Of a peculiar nervous sIIllc-
ton and other ailments peculiarly due 70
II can eonscientiously say TO you. and
70 women suffering as / was, that your
tres tment has accomplished everything in
the wa ~ relief and cure that you
with results. Sincerely yours.
(Miss) Susie Smith.
There are hundreds of others who have
had the same joyful experience. The
wonderful new and more scientific treat
ment as used by the United Doctors in
curing those who have been given up as
hopeless cases by all ordinary doctors, is
why their institute on tho second floor
Of the Neville block, corner Sixteenth
and Harvey streets, is always crowded
with patients. People come hundreds o.
miles TO be cured by these specialists. i
Any sick person r. safe IN going TO the
United Doctors. Their examination isL
free and no incursble cases will be tG-4
ken for treatment.
These specialists treat durable cases ~
all chronic diseases. including: Diseases
OF the Nerves. Blood. Skin Heart, Liver
Stomach. Kidneys. Rheumatism ParAl- ,
ysis, Loss OF Nerve Force, Constipation,
Goitre, CatRrrh. Epilepsy, Indigestion,
dyspepsia, Weak Back, Bloating, Dropsy
Blood Poison. Eczema. Scrofula, Diseasl
Of Women ana Diseases of Men.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-22
CORNHUsKER PRosPECTs BRIeHT
Some PrOmisinE Material Joins Foot
Rail guuad.

LINCOLN, Sept. q. 90 Especially - Rain
drove the Cornhusker foot BAH squad 10
lne sOate farm Tor its second practice this
AFTERNOONS keeping Il off the new field,
Ing.
None Of last years letter mon were on
the squad this afternoon. Temple. who
out for the initial practice, will prob
Last night DIR. Clapp ave him some lint
ment for a bruise and this remedy proved
10 be a strong acid, burning the star
~halfback's leg so severely that Coach Cole
advised him to lay off for a few days
Shonkar a substitute Of last fan. Joined
Coles crew this afternoon and h TO be
trained to fill C~haloupkR's post at left
tackle. He weighs 25 pounds and is in
fine physical condition.
JOY was caused In the C~ornhusker camp
this afternoon when Dale Perrin, who
won his IN" by playing center IN the st.
Louis Eame two years ago registered in
the university and promised Cole he would
show up for practice during the week.
cellent material with which to fix up his
crippled line.
Frank, an excellent punter and fast back
field man of last fall, was out with the
who was a substitute fullback and who
made the last touchdown against Ames at
last November, Is In training again
and Will make n valuable addition to the
field.
Former Captain James Harvey came in
this afternoon and assisted Coach Cole with
the squad, which numbered about twenty
live men.
Ralph Coad and Rand Curtis. two Omaha
boys, arrived from their homes this after
noon and will Join the candidates tomorrow.
Both are eligible for the team. Coad was
two years ago and Is said to be . fast
backfield player.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-22
a; Nsttle Rex, third.

won: Axiom. second; Nsttio Rex, third.
Best time: 2:1Sh.
Speciai exhibition race between Dan
Patch. a 1855, and Minor Heir, t:5sh Minor
Heir won. Time: 2:i0h.
Minor Heir to beat his mark Of 1853;
paced the mile in 200, paced By he runner
Cobweb Time by quarters. O:a l.@, la,
2:O2.
Three-quarters of a mile dash, running.
purse 500: Meelzar. won; stella perkirs.
second; Bobby Cook, third. Time: l;i6i4.
Seven-eighths Of a mile dash. running,
purse 500 George Culllval won, Turkey
Foote. second; Nitchie third, and j. W.
Doney, fourth. Time: i:3O5S.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-22

PHILADELPHIA, Sept 2l.-St. Louis to-
day defeated Philadelphia By a score Of
three young outfielders with two old in.
fielders in lnfield positions, but put up a
splendid game. Bailey held Philadelphia
down to three hits, one OF which was a
scratch home run by Oldring in the fourth
innIns, when CrOmpton TELL trying to stop
a long drive. st. Louis tied the score in
a wild pitch by Morgan and Wallace's
single. In the eighth inning Philadelphia
had the bases filled with one out, but
attempted squeeze play, Collins, the bats
man, missing the ball. Hartzell scored the
winning run in the ninth inning on his
single, Grigg's sacrifice, Devoy's out and
" allace's single. Baker doubled in Phila-
.delphia's final turn at the bat and took
third on Davis out, out the former was
doubled up at the plate when Murphy sent
a fly TO ~Crompton. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-22
DAN PATCH BACK ON TRACK
King of PAGERS Goes Mile In Match
Race in 2uIO I-2.

SIOUX CITY, Ia. Sept. a.-tspeciaI Tele-
~gramJ-Dan Patch today proved the false
ness of stories to the effect that he worIId
not start again by pacing a mile in 2:iOh
IN an exhibition race with Minor Heir
over a bunny track and in the teeth OF a
Veritable gale. Later Minor Heir started
70 beat the worlds unpaced mile record
and negotiated the distance, in a drizzle,
IN the remarkably fast time of 2:s2. The
sWo horses were given an ovation and
minor Heirs exhibition in particular called
torth unusual enthusiasm. Both horses viii
start here on Friday afternoon and. with
proper weather conditions. the best horse
men predict that the son OF Heir-at-Law
mas a remarkably good chance of lowering
the worlds mark for an unpaced mile.
Gomoko won the 2:15 pace in straight
meats The $50 trot went to Hercules in
tnree straight heats. Summarizes:
The 2:S0 trot stake, $1,000 purse event
went to Hercules.
Dan Patch and Minor Heir paced an ex-
hibition mile, Minor Heir winning. The
day was cold and raw and the trace slow,
a drizzling rain falling. Summaries:
2;l5 pace, purse $500: Gomoko, won; Little
Nj second; Helen b., third. Best time:
2:1GA.
2:N trot, stake purse 1900: Hercules,
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-22
FOR HIGH SCHOOL TEAM
Probable Schedule of Foot Bali Con-
tests L. Announced.

The probable foot ball schedule for this
year for the Omaha High school team is
out. The first game is Will Nebraska
City at Omaha on october 8. The orange
ments for the next three games have not
been fully completed, but 1t is supposed
they will be as follows: Harlan, Ia, at
Harlan, October Is; Ida Grove, Ia, at
Omaha, October %; West Des Moines, Ia,
at Omaha, October 30. Then comes the
Council Bluffs game at Council Bluffs,
November 6; Lincoln game, at Lincoln
November 10; st. Joseph, Mo, at Omaha,
November 10. The Thanksgiving game is
not certain yet, but 1t is hoped that It
can be secured with the Englewood High
school of Chicago, to be played in Omaha.
The high school expects to have a cham
piOn team this year and the outlook for it
is fine. About half Of last years team
is out for practice besides two stars of
two years ago, Howes and Koran. An un-
expected acquisition came lately In the
shape Of Burpham, who played quarter
back for two years on the Portland tOre.)
High school team. Mr.. earns is a capable
coach and with this material It is eX-
pected he will turn out a husky team.
Considerable enthusiasm has already
been aroused and record breaking crowds
are expected at the games,
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-22
CLEVELAND.
BOSTON.

Totals.-.,..u II n 3 2 Totals ......S2 ia 9 3
Mcconnell out, hit by batted ball.
Cleveland ........... o 0 0 0 / 2-3
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-22
senators May Get McAIeer.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 21.-If satisfactory
arrangements in the matter of salary can
be made, Manager McAleer Of the St.
Louis American league team will become
season. Negotiations nave been pushed
for the purpose of carrying out this pro-
gram, but 1t has not been possible to reach
any agreement. When the board OF direct
ors' Of the Washington club adjourned to-
day no time was fixed for another meet
ing. The board will be called together
again after the negotiations with McAleer
have been completed.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-22
HOLMES Is SUED ron DAMAGES
Outcome of AssauIt on Spectator at
Ball Game.

SIOUX CITY, Ia, Sept. 21-William
Holmes, manager OF the Sioux City West
ern league club this afternoon, was served
with notice Of suit against him for 5000
as a result of his assault upon Joseph W.
Baker of Woodward, Ia, secretary of the
State Board Of Mining Examiners, during
the L~incoln-SiouX City game at Mizzou
park this morning. Bakers attorneys al
lege that he suffered a fractured nose and
was otherwise disfigured.
Holmes says Baker called him a vile
name as he went to bat and he replied
that he would get him, and after he was
put out he started on the run for the end
OF the stand vaulted the gate and entered
the grandstand. Holmes landed several
hard blows which brought blood from
Bakers nose. A policeman escorted the
two men from the stand.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-22
RAIN STOPS THE DENVER GAME
Holds OFF Long Enough, However, to
Let Denver Win.

DENVER, Colo, Sept. 21.-After five in
nings i'm the cold, rain began to fall, so
Umpire Derrick called the game. Denver
had secured four runs on some effecSiVe
hitting, while Topeka had been unable 10
anything effective with Bonannon's
pitching.
Wooley the first man up Tor the visitors,
made a single, and Was sacrificed to sec
ond, where he stayed. In the Denver half
Mag opened with 4 two Dagger and Rel
den was hit by a pitched ball, Cassidy
made a single and Jones weak atteTCt
resulted in Maag's being put out. Then a
couple of singles scored three runs. In
the second Bohannon opened with a hit
and was sent over the plate by another.
That was all of the scoring. Two fast
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-22
Lirinrnton PeonIe M.rt-

ABERDEEN, S. D., Sept. ~21.-(SpectaI.l-
Sixty former residents of Livingston
county, Illinois, at present residing IN
Aberdeen and nearby towns, held a picnic
and organized the Livingston county,
Illinois. Old Settlers Picnic association.
F. NJ. Thornton was elected president and
G. w. Langford, secretary. It is purposed
to have a meeting OF the association
yearly. Aberdeen, Worthwhile, Warner,
westport and Glendale. N. D., were rep
resented at the organization OF the ascot
alton.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-22

IOWA CITY. Ia, Sept H--SpeciA.)-
Upper classmen will have entire charge Of
the annual push ball contest to be held
next Saturday morning on Iowa field be-
tween the freshmen and sophomore classes
In the University OF Iowa. For the first
time in the history Of tho school The
faculty will not be represented
Today at 4 o'clock the freshmen and
sophomore classes began the wearing of
caps. The first year men nave green head
gear and the "sophs' wear an old gold
cap.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-22

Edgar N. Bayliss, a merchant OF Robin.
s~onville, Del. wrote: About two years
ago I was hin and sick, and coughed all
the time. and il l did not have consump-
ton, Il was very near 10 H. l commenced
using Foley's Honey and Iar, and Il
stopped my cough, and l I'm now entirely
well and have gained twenty-eight pounds.
all due TO the good results from taking
Foley's Honey and Tar" Sold b. all drug
glsls.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-22
jennings May Manage PhiIIies.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 21.-Hugh Jennings
conference with the owners of the Phila-
delphia National league club in regard 10
his taking charge of that team next sea-
son.
Il had a conference with the directors Of
the Philadelphia club yesterday" said Mr..
Jennings, but nothing definite was ar
rived at. 1 told them that my contract
with the Detroit club did not run out
until the end OF the present season and
until then 1 could not talk business"
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-22
Hoosiers Defeat Butchers,
Knn.ar Ctty Antos Coming.

Automobiles in the run of the Kansas
City Automobile club will arrive in Omaha
this afternoon and will remain in the city
over night. The run for today will be about
122 miles, and will be from Lincoln to
Omaha. To get in this mileage a circuitous
will be taken from Lincoln
to Ashland to Fremont ard to Omaha via
Blair. Gould Dietz Is chairman Of an en-
tertainmeut for the Omaha
Automobile club which is planning to re-
ceive the racers who comprise some of the
leading business men of Kansas CITY.