davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1909-04-23
TERMS OF SALE
J. THOMAS MORRIS,
Attorney named in Mortgage,
&c. Lexington St., Baltimore, Nd
Apr23O9ts.
His Name Mas Sufficient.


San MaIato, the famous Sicilian duel
ist, seemed to have stepped into our
prosaic modern life straight from the
pages of Brantome. His fame had
done more than penetrate the four cor
ners of Europe 1t had reached his
own home. Some misguided Siciliar
bandits held up a coach one night and
summoned its solitary traveller tc
come out. From the shadowy depths
of the vehicle came two short sen
fences in cold, staccato voice
Spread out your cloaks. The mud
must not spoil my boots when [ de
scend" The cutthroats fled with the
awe striking whisper Of "San Malato'
upon their Quivering lips.-London Tel
egraph.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1909-04-23
In MenlOrian

Died at the Presbyterian hospital,
Pilodelphia Oh April 10, after short
illness, James B. Hyde, in the 38th yea
of his age. He was the eldest son of Mr..
John Hyde of this county; and is sur
vived by his parents, wife and two
children and by brother and five
sisters. The deceased was an estimahle
Young man and his sad death in the
prime of his manhood, was a great shock
to his many relates, and friends in
this county.
The intermeut was at the NJ. b..
Church cemetary, at Cedarville, this
county, near where he spent the early
years of his life.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1909-04-23
The following resolution, having

The following resolution, having
been offered. was adopted by unani-
nous vote of the grand jury
That whereas Judge George q.
Merrick's occupancy of the bench as
an associate justice Of the Seventh
judicial Circuit of Maryland will ter
inmate with this session Of the court
by his having reached the contitution-
al age limit, it is meet and proper that
this grand jury gave expression to the
sentiment prevailing in this circuit of
his emient services in the admiaistra-
ton of justice Having occupied the
bench for thirteen yecrs, during which
timr legal questions of vast Importance
have been u1der consideration by the
court, it has been his constant aim, sin
eere purpoee and painstaking effort to
do Justice between man and man, and
to administer it without fear or favor
and with ma nifest disinterestedness.
His efforts have been particularly di-
rected to stamping out violations OF
the law in those sections of this county
where nsn-resieents of this state, taking
advantage Of the time between the con-
veling of courts, have sought to carry
out their nefarisus schemes, having
been driven by the strong arm of the
law from foreign jurisdictions: There
fore be it Resolved, That it is the sense
of this grand jury that we express to
Judge Merriek our deep regret that
he will ne longer serve this State in
his capacity as judge; and we extend to
him our best wishes for long and hap
pv life.
We further request the county papers
throughout the circuit to publish the
abave proceedings.
Robert L. Baden. Foreman.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1909-04-23
n Office TO CRED1roRs

IN THE MATTER OF THE PER
SONAL ESTATE OF EMILY G.
TRABAND, deceased.
FEThis is to give notice that the subscri-
4 Der has obtained from the Orphans
Court for Prince Georges County Md :,
letters testamentarY on the pers onal
estate of Emily G. Traband, late of
said County, deceased. All persons
having claims against the said deceased
are hereby warranted toexhibitthe same
with the vouchers thereof, to the sub
criber On or before the eleventh day of
October, 1909. they may otherwise by
law be excluded from all benefits Of
said estate Those indebted to said
estate are requested to make immediate
payment.
Given under my hand this sixth day
of april A. d. 1909. -,
T. SNOWDEN HILL, Executor.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1909-04-23
Following Directions.

Mr.. McRocney Slightly indisposed)-
IT'S not enough ay these pills yez got
me, Norah. 1t says, begorry, Take
from two t. four iv'ry night" an, bad
cess t. thin, DIVE took thin al, an
its only quarter past 3.-Puck,
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1909-04-23
The Limit.

"What did the doctor say was the
matter with your
"He said he didn't know
"Well, what doctor are you going to
nextT'
"None. When 4 doctor dares to make
such an admission as that he must be
about as high in his profession as he
can get."-London Mail.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1909-04-23
ORp DER OF RAr1r1cAT1oN
THEODORE e. BALL
vs..
ANNIE M. BALL, ct al.
In the Circuit Court for Prince Georges
County, in Equity.
No 35RL Fouity

No. 1854 Equity
ORDERED on this 22nd, day of April
~ 1909, by the Circuit Court for
Prince Georges County in Equity, that
the sale of the property mentioned in
these proceedings made and reported
by T. Van Clagett, Trustee, be ratified ,
and confirmed, unless cause to the con-
trary thereof, be shown on or before
the 18th, day of May next, provided
COPY of this order be inserted in some
wee ky newspaper published in Prince
Georges County, Md once week for
three successive weeks before the said
18th, day of May next.
The report states the amount of sale
to $500.
BENZ, D. STEPHEN, Clerk
True Copy Test
BENZ. D. STEPHEN. Clerk
Apl234t
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1909-04-23
r. L. WELLS-AuctiOneer.
AE N
MORTGAGES SALE
OF
Y ALUAB1E ARM

NEAR HALLS STATION, FRINGE
GEORGES COUNTY, MD.
Under and by virtue of the power
~ of sale contained in a certain
mortgage, from B. Dudley Bird tc
Elizabeth B. Clary, dated the Goth day.
of March, 1906, and duly recorded
among the land records of Prince
Georges County, in Liber No. 80 folio
$50, default having occurred in tbs
terms of said mortgage, the pndersign-
ed, Attorney named in the Mortgage,
will sell at Public Auction, at the Court
House Door, in Upper Marlboro;
Prince Georges. County, Maryland on
0ues9ay Mag 18Th 1903.
At - O'clock M.
All that farm or track of land, situate
lying and being in Prince Georges
County, State of Maryland, on Central
Ave-, now the state road, about 2! miles
west of Halls Station, adjoining the
lands of ]. Newton White, Mrs. 3. L
Belt, Charles ]. Colbe and Waltel
Duckett, and particularly described By
metes and bounds. in said mortgage.
This property is improved by good
dwelling house, and large grist and
saw mill, and is located within seven
miles of the District Line Washington
TERMS OF SALE:
Cne-third cash, balance in one year
deferred payment, to bear interest at
the rate of per cent from day of sale,
and to be secured to the satisfaction Oi
the undersigned. Conveyance at cost
| of purchaser. A deposit Of $500, re
required on day of sale.
J. THOMAS MORRIS,
Attorney named in Mortgage,
6 E. Lexington ST., Baltimore, Nd
Apr2309ts.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1909-04-23
Look Out:
PRICES OF LUMBER MUCH LOWER

--PKICES OF LUMBER MUCH LOWER
FRANK LIBBEY & Co., 9th st., and N. Y Ave-
Dressed Siding Clear 5000 per 100 feet
FRANK LIBBEY and Co. St St. and n Y. York
Flooring very good So 90 per 1000
FRANK LlBBEY and Co., 9th St. and n 7. Ave-
No. Cypress Shingles, $3.50 per 1000.
FRANK LIBBEY and Co., 9th St. and N. Y.
Mail inquiries invited Answered day Bids given
Shipments quick and reliable We invite your presence
guest when we load vessel not entirely ata,tory
money refunded Our warehouses and sheds stocked full
supply your entire list in day. NO DELAY ALWAYS
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1909-04-23
liz ACRES
OF LAND, MORE OR LESS, IN FEE
CINDT

1tS ACRES
OF LAND, MORE OR LESS, IN FEE
SIMPLE.
This property is located about one
mile south of Cheltenham Station.
Prince Georges County; the Popes
Greek branch of the Z. B & w. Rail-
road runs through the land and the
said railroad also has siding on tie
property. 1t adjoins the lands of the
House OF Reformation and was at one
time owned and possessed by the late
Richard t. Robinson and was also a
few years ago occupied by a certain
George Peacock.
The Improvements consist of a five
room frame house. About one-hali
of the property consists of WOOD
LAND, containing, Chestnut, Pine,
Poplar, Beech and Oak Trees and the
other one-half is cleared land and suit
able for farming. A fine spring is also
ON the property.
TERMS OF SALE:
One-third cash, balance in six and
twelve months or all cash at purcha-
eoi optioh. beloIIeu payWeHtS 10
bear interest from the day of sale and
to be secured to the satisfaction of the
trustees A deposit of One Hundred
Dollars will be required from purchaser
at time of sale. Conveyancing and re
cording at expense of purchaser OF
purchasers.
EDWARD A. O'MARA,
JOHN H. DUMLER,
Trustees.
Apa3ts
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1909-04-23
OnDEn CT L5Ar1r1oAr1or
ALBERT CARRY Surviving Trustee
VS..
EPHRIAM S. RANDALL Ct TX.
No, 1916 Equity.

In the Circuit Court for Primes Georges
County.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1909-04-23

1894 Cougtlaud Building 215 Court
land Street.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1909-04-23
Rneal ano 1ersonal.
The Circuit Court.

CIRCUIT COURT FOR PRINCE GEORGES
COUNTY.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1909-04-23

JOHN F. HICKEY, Auctioneer
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-10-18

ident ". G. Brown, Of the Central back
to New York from an inspection trip,
was wrecked yesterday just south Of
Rbineclitf Station, which is IL miles
north Of here.
A young Pole, who lived in New York
was killed and fourteen Others were in
jured. Eight Of the nine cars Of tile
train left the rails. The smoker and
day coach landed in heap half across
the north-hound tracks and it was in
these cars that the casualties occurred.
mcr president Of the Central, and Pres
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-10-18

heri" asked Attorney Levy Mayer, who
represented the vaudeville man
Oh, yes, on many occasions, but !
always refused until the last time" be
said
Young Kohl then told Of running away
from 0conomowoc Wis, where he had
been spending the summer, and Of meet
ing the actress at Keith's theatre in
Philadelphia, and Of the subsequent mar.
fiage.
After we were married" he said, eve
returned at once to the theatre, where
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-10-18

hour. With his father he appeared in
court and asked for legal separation on
the ground that he was minor when
the marriage ceremony was performed.
After the older Mr. Kohl had testified
to his sons lack of experience and poor
Judgment young Kohl told the court
how he happened to marry the actress
II met her in Chicago while she was
filing an engagement testified Kohl
''Vinie asked me to marry her and not
70 tell my parents until ] was Of age"
Did she ask You many times to marry
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-10-18
SORRY AFTER HE HAD WED.
Young Kohl Of Chicago Wants His Mar
rage to vinie DAILY AnnuIled.

Chicago, Oct. ls.--John P. Kohl, son
Of Charles E. Kohl, president Of the
Kohl and Castle Amusement company,
who recently figured in an elopement
with Miss yinie DAILY, vaudeville act
ress, told Judge Walker yesterday that
his honeymoon lasted less than half an
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-10-18

she played her part waited for her
and after the show ! told my bride
was sorry for what bad done. / left
her then and took the first train hack
to Chicago and told my mother all about
IL .
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-10-18
Won The Bet.

bet you amt got nuthin like our
subway boosted the New Yorker.
In my section" retorted the visitor
from the cyclone belt, 1--WE have indi-
vidual subways. louisville Courier
journal.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-10-18

The fireman Of the wrecked train BY a
margin Of two minutes. tagged a north
bound express and saved it from crash.
ing into the broken cars. A broken rail
caused the accident.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-10-18
Beat w.

TELL me- said the lovelorn youth
whats the best way to find out what
a woman thinks Of Your
Marry her" replied PeeSham prompt
ly. Catholic Times.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-10-18
ONE PASSENGER KILLED,
FOURTEEN INJURED
New York Central Cars Thrown Into
Ditch North Of Poughkeepsie Yes
terday BY a Broken Rail,

Pouehkeepsie, Oct. ls.--A New York
Central express bringing William X.
Vanderbilt, William II. Newman, for
The Red Cloud chief., 1909-09-09
Work on Havelock Shops.

Actual work on the enlargement OF
the Havelock shops will be started in
a few days. The directing force of
engineers and foremen has arrived
from Chicago with the plans for the
new work, and Chief Engineer Oar.
row of the Lincoln headquarters has
been asked to arrange for the con-
struction of temporary material
tracks. Material for the new work
Is expected to arrive within the next
few days and then actual work will
be started. 1t is understood 4 force
of about two hundred men will find
employment on the new work for o
time
The new buildings planned include
machine shop which is to be about
GOOX2OO; foundry. new store house.
oil house, power house and other
smaller buildings. In addition TO the
larger plans, which are to be worked
out in the future contain much more
than this. The new shops will cover
floor area three and one.half times
as large as that of the present shops.
The new shop buildings are 10 be
constructed east of the present shop
plant and will extend the shop yards
a tritie south and considerable dis.
lance east of the present limits.
The Red Cloud chief., 1909-09-09
Rejects Buildino Bids.

The board Of public lands and build.
ings rejected all bids received for the
construction of cottage for male IA.
tent ats the Hastings asylum. for
which an appropriation of $50, 900 had
Deen made, and for two cottages at
the Beatrice institute for feeble mind.
ed youths, for which a total of $40 GOO
mad been appropriated. The lowest OF
three bids on the Hastings building
was $4,000 and the highest was $685.
O00, The bids for each of the cot
tages at Beatrice ranged from $34 $50
to $4,000. New bids will be called
Tor. 1t is thought the Hastings build.
ings will be started and not completed
Oh the appropriation made by the leg
islature, because the board does not
peleve 1t will pay to build a small
building there. The board received
notice from builders that the price of
material is raising and that the board
ought to build soon if it intends TO
make contract. Iron and stone have
both advanced. Two years ago the
board built building at Beatrice for
$4,000 that is larger than the one
proposed at Hastings, which bidders
now say will cost $4,000.
The Red Cloud chief., 1909-09-09
McFadden to Inspect Hotels

r. d. McFadden of Hastings, sec
rotary of the Nebraska travellers as
ISOLATION, was appointed by Governor
Shallenberger to inspect hotels under
the Sink bill, which covers sanitation,
beds, sheets, towels and other facil-
tiles. Mr.. McFadden is to get no pay
from the state, but will be paid a
salary by three travelling mems insur-
ance associations. He will recommend
the appointment of probably eighteen
travelling men as deputy inspectors
without pay, to report to the state
labor commissioner Three travelling
mems associations recommended Mr..
McFadden's appointment. A copy of
the law will be sent to each hotel
man in the state and time will be
given to comply with the law. The
larger hotels have already complied
with it's provisions.
The Red Cloud chief., 1909-09-09
FOREIGN.

Baltimore. in October of this year.
Will have the annual convention of
the Brotherhood of Railway Train.
men, with the ladies auxiliary to
that great body.
Al the convention OF the national as.
ISOLATION of letter carriers at st. Paul,
Mimi, the santarum committee re.
ported In favor of building a SAM.
tarium on the 100 acres of land given
the association at Colorado Springs.
Lieut.. Benjamin d. Foulois, of the
signal corps, has been detailed to
represent the war department at the
international aeronautical conference
10 be held at Nancy, France, Septem.
her 1924. Lieutenant Foulois has
been specially designated for instruc.
ton in the operation of the Wright
aeropane.
The committee in charge of the cen.
tenary celebration at Mexico City in
September, 1910, have decided to In.
vite the aeroplanists of the world to
hold the International meet at Mexico
City. Prizes aggregating between
$4,000 and 100000 will be offered
The Wright brothers, Bleriot, Curtiss
ana other leaders in the science of
aviation will be asked to take part.
1t is the intention OF the committee.
II arrangements can be completed
to make the meeting the bigge st ever
held on this continent.
A cablegram received from San Jose
by Senior Galvo, the Costa Rican min.
lister, stated that the returns from the
election held in Costa RIGA indicated
the election of Ricardo Jimnez for
president.
George Cabot Ward, auditor Of
Porto Rico, has been appointed secre-
tary of Porto Rico to succeed William
+. Willoughby, who has been elected
president of the executive council.
Fire at Krivoy.Rog, Russia, de.
stroyed $50 buildings. The property
loss is about 100000. Five thousand
persons are homeless and destitute.
Latest reports from Monterey, Mex
leo, place the number of dead in the
recent storm at 1900 to 1,400. and
the property loss Is very large
The west wing of the parliament
building at Toronto was completely
destroyed by fire, The loss to the
building is about 100000. fully coy.
cred by insurance but the fine Mowat
law library, one of the best collections
IN the Dominion, is total loss, with
so insurance.
Several cases Of suspected cholera
have occurred at Amsterdam, and the
recurrence of cases at different points
without apparent connection causes
anxiety Ninety persons are now un.
der observation and the health boards
here and at other cities are taking
the strictest precautions.
The Red Cloud chief., 1909-09-09
Ask Selection of Sadilek.

Milwaukee, Wis.-The national asso.
citation Of Bohemian-Slavonian benev.
lent societies wants one representa-
tive of that race honored by the
United States government The as
ISOLATION at its convention in this city,
which closed Saturday voted by a
large majority in favor of the send
ing of F. ]. Sadilek OF WILDER, Neb.,
to some foreign country as the Amer.
lean consul. The resolution prefers
that he be sent to some country in
Southern Europe, and urges strongly
that the Observation-Disclosures be given
this recognition, for the association
believes that their people have always
been the butt of ridicule rather than
of respectful recognition at the hands
OF Americans.
The Red Cloud chief., 1909-09-09
is HERO OF THE DAY
DR.. COOK RECEIVED AT coPEN.
HAGEN AS A coNoUERoR.
THE GUEST OF KING AND QUEEN
Recital Accepted in Perfect Good Faith
by Danish Explorers, and
Congratulations Show.
cred Upon Him.
THE GUEST OF KING AND QUEEN

| Copenhagen.-Dr. Frederick A. Cook
stepped from the steamer Hans Egedc
in Copenhagen harbor on the arm of
the crown prince of Denmark at 10
o'clock Saturday morning unshorn and
| looking like a sailor before the mast.
He sat down to dinner at s O'Clock
| that evening in the city hall. the
| guest of a brilliant company of the
capitals most distinguished men and
| women, arrayed in evening dress pro.
vided by the kings tailor.
The hours between these events
were the busiest of his life. Polar
| exploration never afforded anything
half so crowded with variety and ex.
element. They were hours of speech-
making. handshaking, bowling to clam.
| oring crowds and then after address.
ing the people who almost tore him
to pieces In their eagerness to see the
discoverer of the pole, DR.. Cook was
the recipient of formal welcomes at
the hotel where he is the govern.
ment's guest.
There he passed through the hands
OF tailors, outfitters and BARRIERS.
Later he lunched with Mr.. Maurice F.
Egan, the American minister, being
piled necessarily for an hour with
questions. He went through hundreds
of kilograms, including congratula-
tons from geographical societies of
several nations, explorers and friends.
offers Of exploitation ranging from
books to music hall engagements. and
then hurried to the palace and gave
the king and other members OF the
royal family large account of his
adventures. Returning to his hotel,
he received a battalion of correspond.
ents, who subjected him for another
hour to a mercilcss cross.examination,
demanding explanation of all crit.
icisms that have been leveled against
his claims. These questions DR.. Cook
answered frankly and fully.
Whatever may be thought of DR.
Cook elsewhere he has impressed all
who talk with him here as a modest.
straightforward and able man. Dan
ish explorers-and Denmark is the
home of many-were the first to en-
dorse Cooks claims to the discovery
of the pole and his methods OF get
ting to the goal. Their opinions were
based primarily on personal knowl-
edge OF DR.. Cooks character and for
mer achievements. Only after con-
suting them confidentially and receiv-
ing the fullest pronouncement of their
belief in the genuineness of his feat
did the Danish government give it its
official seal by Saturdays reception
to DR.. Cooks good faith
The Red Cloud chief., 1909-09-09
Where Nebraska ExceIs

Secretary Mellor of the Nebraska
state fair board has returned from a
visit to the Iowa state fair. Iowa
and Nebraska have about the same
Dig attractions" he said. THE Ne
braska agricultural exhibits are six
or eight times larger than the agri-
cultural show at the Iowa state fair.
l cannot understand why an agricul-,
'ural state like Iowa does not have a
larger exhibit in that department of
the fair. But it is admitted that the
agricultural and educational exhibits
in Nebraska are the best in the United
States. The mercantile exhibits at the
Iowa state fair are magnificent and
so are the live stock departments.
Iowa has a great advantage over Ne.
braska in its shady camp grounds.
thousands of people camp there in
tents and wagons and some come
from the remoter parts of the state
to do so. We have not the ground
room or the shade and cannot get
these facilities short of eight or ten
years. Iowa also has a fine steel
grand stand on the race course. 1t
cost 100000 and will seat 5000 peo.
ple."
The Red Cloud chief., 1909-09-09
Carpenters Quit Work.

Grand Island. Neb.--Because he put
teamster, whose wages were but
$40 per week to work sandpapering
certain finishing lumber in the Dolan
business block now under construc.
ton, II. c. Rice, q contractor, expe-
rienced strike of seven of his car.
penters. 1t appears there was little
or no work for the teamst,r to do and
there was a necessity for pushing the
finishing work on the building as
much as possible. But the seven car
penters objected, declaring it to be
unfair competition and that the man
was not competent to do the finish.
ing work, and intimated that they
would leave IL the man was not taken
off the work. There was little par
leying, for the contractor is said to
have informed them that they could
lock up their tool chests and go. The
men who then left the jobs declare
that they will go into the contracting
and building business for themselves
as a partnership, and Mr.. Rice is
seeking other men. The men in his
employ on other buildings did not
leave their work. The participants of
the walkout are not members of the
union, although there is such a union
In this city,