davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1910-05-20
VENDERS' LIENS.
Providing for a Fee Simple
Title in the Case of Legal
Sales.
CHAPTER PIG.

AN ACT to add additional sections to
Article &c of the Code of Public
General Laws of Maryland of 1904,
title Mortgages to be numbered
Sections 80, 81, 50, 39, "a, 35, Sc and
81. Abolishing the lien of venders
for unpaid purchase money, unless
the same be expressly and specfi-
cally retained by the vender, and
providing for speedy enforcement
thereof, when so retained, by sale
of the property subject thereto.
Section BE it enacted by the
Assembly of Maryland, That
eight additional sections be added to
eral Laws of Maryland of 1904, title
Mortgages, to be numbered 80, 81,
50, 33, S4, 35, Sc and 81 and to read
as follows:
3O-When any real or personal es-
tate or property shall be hereafter
or conveyed, and the pur-
chase money, or any part thereof,
shall remain unpaid at the time of
the transfer or conveyance, the ven
dor shall not thereby have lien or
charge on the same for any other or
different sum or sums of money than
the sum or sums that shall appear to
be due on the face of the deed or in
strument conveying the same, and be
therein, together with the time or
times set for the payment thereof,
specified and recited; provided, how
ever, nothing herein contained shall
be construed to affect in any way any
mortgage given by purchaser or
purchasers to secure the payment of
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1910-05-20
PROTECTING GARDENERS.
Unlawful to Have in Possess
sion the Crates and Meas
ureS of Others.
CHAPTER 668.

AN ACT to add an additional Section
to the Code of Public General Laws
of Maryland, title Grimes and
Punishments," subtitle fraud
Market and Garden Boxes,' to be
known as Section 162A, and to fol-
low Immediately after Section 1852,
making it unlawful for any person,
persons, firm or corporation not
the owner thereof to have in his,
her or its possession any stenciled,
marked or stamped box, market
box, garden box or bushel box, un-
less such person, firm or corpora
ton, shall have permission of the
owner thereof to so use and have
the same in his, her or it's posses
sion.
Section BE it enacted by the
General Assembly of Maryland, That
an additional Section is hereby add
ed to the Code of Public General
Laws of Maryland, title Grimes and
Punishments,' subtitle FRAUD
Market and Garden Boxes,' to be
known as Section 162A. and to fol-
low Immediately after Section 1852,
and to read as follows:
Section 162A-It shall be unlawful
for any person, persons, firm or cor
poration, not the owner thereof, to
use or have in his, her or it's posses
sion any box, garden box, market
box or bushel box used as contain
er of farm or garden produce, when
such box, garden box, market box or
bushel box is stamped, Stenciled, or
marked in plain letters with the
name of the owner or owners there
of, unless such person, persons, firm
or corporation using or having the
same in his, her or it's possession,
shall first have obtained the express
privilege or permission of the owner
or owners of such box bushe1 box
market box or garden box, or from
his, her or their duly authorized
agent or agents, to use or have in
his, her or it's possession such box.
bushel box, market box or garden
box aforesaid Any person, PERSONS
firm or corporation violating the pro-
visions of this Section, shall be
guilty of a misdemeanor, and upon
conviction thereof before any justice
of the peace of the several counties
of this State or the City of BaIti-
more, shall be fined not more than
twenty-five dollars for each such Of
fence.
Sec. 2-And be it enacted, That
this Act shall take effect from the
date of it's passage.
Approved April II, 1910.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1910-05-20
OBSTRUCTING RAILROADS.
Unlawful to Remove ANY
Equipment from the Tracks
or Right-o Way Railroads.
CHAPTER SOB.

AN ACT to add an additional Sec
ton to Article 27 of the Code of
Public General Laws of 1904, title
Grimes and Punishments, sub
title Notwithstanding to
follow Section 367, and to be
known as 367A.
Section BE it enacted by the
General Assembly of Maryland, That
an additional section be and the
same is hereby added to Article 27 of
the Code of Public General Laws of
1904, title Grimes and Punish
ments,'' subtitle Railroads.&c.
structing,' to follow Section 367, and
to be known as Section 367A.
Section 367A-Whoever without
authority unlawfully removes from
any railroad or railway track or
right of way, over which locomo-
tives, motors or cars are operated,
or from any locomotive, motor or car,
the bondwires, nuts, bolts, angle
bars, spikes, attachments, fasten-
trolley wires or other appurtenances,
or any part or attachment thereof, or
any bonds, nuts, bolts, wires, fasten-
ings, journal brasses, journal pack
ing or parts thereto attached or be-
longing, which are necessary in the
use or operation of said railway
tracks, locomotives, motors or cars,
or whoever without authority unlaw-
fully removes or interferes with any
air-brake, air-brake hose or any part
of the air-brake appliances on any
locomotive, motor or car, or whoever
buys or receives, or unlawfully has
in his possession, any of the afore-
said articles so removed, shall upon
conviction thereof be imprisoned in
the penitentiary not more than five
years nor less than one year, or not
more than six months in the County
Jail or the House of Correction in the
discretion of the Court
Sec. 2-And be it enacted, That
this Act shall take effect from the
date of it's passage.
Approved April s, 1910.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-12-02
Mems Fur Coats

In this department we are making
prices much below wholesale cost
on every coat in the line. See for
yourself!
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-12-02

Il these
81 SenSahO
be
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1910-12-28
No Release by Teleqraph.

Prisoners confined in military pris-
ons in different parts of the country
cannot be released by telegraph, no
matter how urgent may be the nece
sity for such a course. That was the
custom. however, until within short
time ago. Several shrewd persons
learned the form Of such releases and
procured the blank kilograms with
the result that about a dozen pris-
oners were released in San Francis
co on orders from the secretary Of
war in Washington When the trick
was discovered by war department
officials, orders we're issued to all per
sons in charge Of prisoners to release
no one on a telegraphic order, no
matter by whom signed Even the
president cannot release prisoner
by telegraph.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1910-12-28
A Simple Safeguard for Mothers

Mrs. D. Gilkeson, 1926 Ingles Ave,
Youngstown, Ohio, gained wisdom by
experience. 'My little girl had q
severe cold and coughed almost con-
tinuously. Ny sister recommended
Foley's Honey and Tar. The first dose
I gave her relieved the inflammation
in her throat and after using only one
bottle her throat and lungs were en-
tirely free from inflammation. Since
then always keep bottle of Foley S
Honey and Tar in the mousse. Accept
no substitutes. j, T. Bennett
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1910-12-28
Founder of phvsicaI ceooraohv.

Alexander Humboldt may be. consid-
cred the founder Of the science Of
physical geography. His great work,
the Cosmos" written after he was
seventy-six years old, was the first
scientific description Of the world It
is a work of supreme and abiding
value, Notwithstanding the fact that
many new things have been learned
since the time of it's publication.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1910-12-28

Worse than an alarm of fire at
night is the metallic cough of Group.
bringing dread to the household.
Careful mothers keep Foleys Honey
and Tar in the house and give 1T at
the first sign of danger, It contains
no opiates j. 7. Bennett.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1910-12-28
Valuation of School Districts.



e e onv 81
ompa ing o. are
ma ave auati n " a
tenn TOT D he educai
e would
# a or he n he
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-25
MIX-UP IN TAXES
 OF CORPORATIONS
Some Returns From This District
 Sent Back

Internal Revenue Collector Eaton has received from the department in Wash fngton a compliment for the prompt ness and fulness of the returns from his district for the corporation tax.
 About 5000 returns were received and forwarded to Washington and a number of officials who made out their returns are now disturbed at having notice sent to them that the tax has been increased by an amount stated.
 So far about 100 returns have been thus amended. The point at issue seems to be generally the question of interest as related to indebtedness. The returns authorize a deduction of what has been paid for interest and then call for a statement of the amount of indebtedness at the time of making out the return. When interest payments are deducted and yet no in debtedness is reported, or again when the payments for interest exceed what would be the interest on the indebted ness reported. an apparent inconsis- tency develops.
 A case in point is of one corporation which reported s200,o00 of bonded in debtedness at 1-2 per cent. and in- terest payments of $19,000, while the interest on the bonds must have been only 5000. This return was not ac- cepted. as the interest deducted was excessive. In fact. the company had borrowed hundreds of thousands of dollars during the year and had paid 1t off again during the year, so that when the return was made out the record was exactly as stated. Other concerns which report no indebtedness at all at the end of the year borrowed and paid off during that period and have legitimate interest charges to be deducted.
 It is believed that the misunder- standings will be smoothed out.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-25
MOTHER RETURNS FOR ABANDONED CHILDREN
 AhDg IS ARRESTED

New Haven, May 25-Whether it was mothers love or not that drew Maria Di Angelo Diora, former Wa terbury Italian woman, to this city to get her two children whom she un- tremendously left here last October or not, it proved an unfortunate re- turn for her. In October her husband was arrested in Waterbury and sent to jail for year. She came here to see him and brought their two young children. She then took them to the convent of the Italian Sisters and ask ed them to care for the children and keep them. They said they could not. She then asked that they keep them for a few hours while she transacted some business in the city, and this they agreed to do. She disappeared and was not seen again until yester- day. She came down from Albany yesterday to secure the children and instead was arrested by Detective Healy, charged with abandonment of her children.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-25
RETURNED THE CHANGE.
An Experience on Train Between
 Metz and Paris.

An Experience on a Train Between
 Metz and Paris.
 "For scrupulous care and trouble taken to return change l have never heard of anything that equaled an ex- perience of mine ca the railroad be- tween Metz and Paris" said national guardsman the other day. T had been studying the battleflelds about Metz, and when I decided to get back to Paris I converted most of the money had left into francs.
 ''It was a hot day in August, and the second class compartments were so crowded that decided as we stopped change to first class coach There was supplement to pay, and the only German money 1 had was in twenty mark pieces The official who made the transfer did not have the proper change. and while was waiting for him to come back with the 12 marks and some pfennigs that belonged to me money up for gone.
 About II o'clock that night the train stopped at a town about halfway to Paris. There was only one other oc cupant of my compartment, man who had got on at some station in France. Soon after we stopped the door of the compartment was opened and a man inquired which of us had given twen- ty mark piece to be changed at the station in Germany. I replied that l was the individual.
 Come with me, monsieur he said So alighted and followed him into the station office.
 There found that my change had been telegraphed on, and he had the sun due me already counted out. There were lot of receipts and things to sign, and the train was held up al- most fifteen minutes on my account. but I got my money and lot of satis- faction."-New York Sun.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-25
CHINESE OUTBREAK
 SEEMS INEVITABLE
Special from United Press. ]


 London, May 25.-Messages received today by the London headquarters of several missionary societies in China say that antf-foreign demonstrations throughout China are increasing and that a widespread outbreak before autumn is inevitable.
 The situation is so serious that the heads of the missionary movement are considering the advisability of aban- doning their remote missions and con- centrating near the coast, where for eign ships can protect them. The latest outbreaks reported are at Chaun-Chia, a short distance north west of Chang-Sha, where there was serious trouble month ago, and at Yi-Yang. At the latter place the trou- ble is more local than anti-foreign and the houses of many of the natives have been burned.
 Missionaries report that no depend ence can be placed in the Chinese troops as they ultimately join the rioters whom they are sent to sup press.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-25

eral government relating to the pub lie health and to diseases of animal life.' while Section provides for the establishment of chemical biological and other standards necessary to the efficient administration of said ne- partment.'
 "A bureau named by representatives of a class that for half a century has striven to destroy rival systems of cure and schools of practice-a class that has battled uninterruptedly to ob- tain monopoly in the treatment of the sick by denying the right of the citizen to the prationer of his choice under the above provisions make ar bitrary rulings that, while they might greatly augment the revenue of the members of the medical association, would abridge the rightful freedom of millions of intelligent citizens, whose belief and convictions based on per Sonal experience are opposed to the dogmatic assumptions of the regular doctors. The presence of these dan gerous provisions in this introductory bill clearly demonstrates the sinister purpose of the monopoly seeking class behind the measure.
 eff this bureau is established, it will be dominated by the American Medical Association. Do not lose sight of that fact.
 "The American Medical Association has been aggressively favoring mono poly legislation or restrictive laws that would deny to the intelligent cit izen the practitioner of his choice, if that practitioner did not conform to the creeds, dogmas and regulations of the medical school seeking protec- tion. DO not overlook this fact.
 s"There are millions of highly intel ligent citizens whose belief in regard to the healing of the body is diametri- cally opposed to that of the regular profession. Indeed, there are in our midst today great and rapidly growing schools or systems of thought that number among their adherents hun dreds of thousands of individuals, who have been restored to health and the enjoyment of life after they had signally failed to obtain relief under the regular medical treatment.
 ''Hore are three closely related facts that may well cause the thoughtful and conscientious citizen to pause, because they involve rights too sa- cred and intimate to be surrendered at the behest of a privilege seeking class in which a dogmatic assumption of superior knowledge goes hand in hand with the cupidity of those who clamor for law that will enrich them by placing unwilling citizens in their power.''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-25
CHANDLER NAMED
 AS ARBITRATOR
 BY TR0LLEYMEN
Conn. Company's Employees May Seek to Secure Him as Third
 Man on the Board

New Haven, May 25.-The two meet ings. of the New Haven trolleymen last night and this morning in connec- tion with the vexed arbitration ques- tion as to the increase of their wage rate were of a hot and lively char acter. It is understood that a large proportion of the men who voted in favor of accepting the arbitration pro- position as proposed by the Connec- ticut Company were warmly in favor of having the Hon. George B. Chand- Ter, of Rocky Hill, act as the third arbitrator.
 At the close of the meeting of the day men, which had lasted for over three hours, Chairman c. w. Minnix, of the conoference board, said that the members had directed the dele gates of the local union to go ahead with the proposed settlement by ar bitration. AS the matter was one which covered the whole state the selection of an arbitrator by the men has been left to the Judgment of the conference board. As to whom the conference board will finally select as it's representative it was claimed this morning there was no idea. The con- ference board has 10 days in which to nominate man from their side of the house, after the articles of arbi- tration have been drawn. It is ex- pecIeO IHdC these drIlcleS VIII De drawn today between the conference board and the company There is no idea given out as to whom the road will name as it's arbitrator.
 By many of the New Haven trolley men the name of Representative Geo. B. Chandler of Rocky Hill, the back CT of the public utilities bill which was done up at the last session of the legislature, is; suggested as the man for this place.
 There is, however, a strong doubt as to whether MT. Chandler would consent to take the position, and as to whether, even if he would, he would be acceptable to the arbitrator who is yet to be named by the railroad, as the road is not supposed to be lost in admiration of MT. Chandler.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-25
Not a Lauahina Matter.

Gut of from family and home by a relentless tide. fat Mir. Bodger had been forced to chamber till he gained a pathway cut in the cliffs face. It was a narrow path. and Mir. Bodger was no narrow man. Getting more frightened every moment, he proceed ed warily along the fast diminishing way till at last it faded suddenly into what the poets would call sweet noth- ingness." Already he was overlap ping. and it was impossible to turn.
 An excited crowd watched his prog ress from above.
 What on earth am to doT' gasped Bodger desperately on his four inch ledge as he gripped a tuft of seaweed with one hand
 .Do. guv'nor?" came back 8 voice. Do anyfink you like. but for good ness sake don't larf or your weskit I'll bump yer off as sure as eggs is eggs" London Answers.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-25
MILFORD SHORE RESIDENTS HELD RESPONSIBLE FOR
 THE DEATH OF 4 DEER

Milford, May 25Sheriff J. M. Ma her has arrested two residents of this section, Fred M. FitzGibbons and Elias Pritchard, who live on the shore, charging them with being responsible for the death of a deer which it is alleged was caught by the two while swimming from an island to the shore.
 The authorities claim that the men caught the deer with a rope, wild west fashion, and brought it to the shore. The deer died shortly afterwards, probably from rough treatment. In the local court the men were fined $5 and costs each and have appealed their case to the court of Common
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-25
TO CONGRESS AGAINST BILL CREATING
 CLAIMED DOCTORS TRUST

Washington, May 25.-So great is the interest among members of Congress in the arguments of the National League of Medical Freedom and the American Medical Association regard ing the proposed Department of Pub lie Health that they wish ito get to the bottom of the question" The charge made by the opponents of the measure that 1t will mean the creation of a doctors trust' is 50 startling tives seek to know in detail upon what ground the National League of Med teal Freedom bases such an asser- ton
 B O. Flower. of Boston, president of the league end editor of the Twen- tieth Century Magazine. has made pubAoc the advance sheets of an article which he has written for publication, in which he explains in plain terms just how this feared result will come about and why there has been such a popular uprising against the Owen bfll and other measures of a similar nature in the House.
 Tho indifference or hostility on the part of the people to the proposed leg tslaftve Innovation" says MT. Flower, rises largely from their innate fear lest their rights and liberties be in fringed upon by the proposed meas Ure. although the sinister aims of the friends of the measure have been so carefully concealed and the arguments for the legislation have been so plaus- ible that they have won the support of come of our ablest statesmen and publtc1sts. who doubtless are unfamil- far with the long and desperate effort of the regular medical societies to ob- tain monopoly in the healing art"
 Usually when such measures are introduced" continues MT. Flower, 'the first step or the entering wedge is apparently very innocent and lit tie open to objection. The privilege seeking interests first seek to obtain standing in court and the mere pres- tige of government behind them. Then step by step, they press forward in securing monopoly powers by depriv- ing the people of rightfu1 freedom and placing them in the power of the protected class.
 But in Sections and of Senate Bill 6,049 we find provisions that could easily be employed as engines of class advancement at the expense of the proper rights and liberties of the cit- izens
 Section 2 provides that it shall be the duty and province of such Depart ment of Public Health to supervise all matters within the control of the fed
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-25
FRATERNAL NEWS

Azalia chapter, O. B. S., of Strat- ford, entertained Orient chapter of this city at Stratford last evening at the annual visit of the grand officers. Thirty members of Court Marina, F. of A., took Henry Hall. a member, by surprise at his home, 152 Catherine street and presented him with a hand some buffet. MT. Hall was one of the charter members when Marina was organized 20 years ago. James F. Kearns in presenting the fine gift recalled Mr. Halls faithful endeavors for the welfare of the court.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-25
SPECIAL SALE OF LOW CUT SHOES
 AT THING & cos.

Thursday, Friday and Saturday of this week we place on sale 1863 pairs of low cut shoes. These were pur- chased from prominent factories in Brockton, Mass, and Lynn, Mass, which is noted for its productions of mems and women's high grade shoes. In this great lot there are oxfords, strap pumps. gibson ties, sailor ties, etc, an abundance of styles. and every pair bright, new and this seasons models. This is a great opportunity for you to supply your footwear needs right at the beginning of the sum- mer season. In the case of these sroes there is practically a fourth shaved off their actual worth. It's another instance where spot cash counts and it brings a great saving to you. Please bear in mind that this sale is for Thursday, Friday and Sat- urday only and it will be grand bar gain event. Double premium coupons for 1, Thursday and Friday. Be sure and come. s. B. Thing & Co.,, 1153 Main St.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-25
Can't Please Everybody.

The manager of an asbestus mill conceived novel idea for his an- nouncements. He had them printed on thin asbestus and inclosed in envel- opes of the same material. As he was uncertain of the correct addresses of some of the stockholders. he ordered his stenographer to write on each en- velope Please Forward"
 The idea was clever, but one may appreciate the feelings of the widow of one of the stockholders when she ed to her late husband with the in- scription Please Forward' beneath the address. -Lippincott's.