davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1910-12-07
BROOCHES

My Brooch line is too large to ex- plain. It will suit the poorest as well as the wealthiest
Bisbee daily review., 1910-12-07
IAvAlIERS

My Lavalliere's are of the latest and most exquisite designs, prices from $500 to s7500
Bisbee daily review., 1910-12-07
TIE CLASPS

A tie clasp Is useful in Arizona where the wind blows so much. I have these from 50 cents up.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-12-07
SHIRTWAIST SETS
BEADS

l have beads of solid gold, also Sim mons line line of filed which is very good. Beads for little girls as low as 50 cents.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-12-07

BELT PINS Belt Pins and Buckles I am fairly strong on.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-12-07

HAIR NOVELTIES Hair Fobs, Hatbands, Belts. Guard chains and the many other shapes made at Florence, Arizona
Bisbee daily review., 1910-12-07

HAND BAGS only carry the highest priced hand bags for ladies that money will purchase
Bisbee daily review., 1910-12-07
DIAMONDS

My stock of loose diamonds is very large. The White and Blue White Perfect in weight, from 1-4 to 2I-2 karat at prices you will like and can't beat, ask to see the line.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1910-11-10
For NoveInnlae

Copyright 1910 5g q u. RsiA.
Mr.. Taft, who rules the nation,
Offers this, bis proclamation.
Whereas, Providence continues
Dlesslug us from day 10 day,
And tho boon Of independence
Has. we take IL, come 70 stay
And whereas, Indulgent Nature
Lavishes upon us still
Bounty ID excess Of what the
Weather and the bugs can XII
And whereas, The old republic
Couldn't DO improved upon.
Notwithstanding everybody
Gets to run il off aud on;
Therefore, ], as delegated
Nov aaa for i short time honce
President, decree that turkey
Shall 10 up ID 20 cents
That 8 about All there II ID II.
Once The copnary raised ia own.
ard tha Whits House proclamation
waA not greeted aish / Rtgan Fath-
III simply grabbed nv hatcbet,
nosher eot The Wnter bot Esther
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1910-11-10
the. Vote Of St. Mays.

Parran carried Charles county by
75g plurality.
The returns from Charles County
we're semi Ia over the South i'm
Maryland Telephone via Mechanics
vile and thence 10 Brandy aiao
where they wore telegraphed 10 the
Sun And american. The 81. Mays
returns we're wired 10 Baltimore
before Or. NJ, Admiral Duffy beat
ipg aIl bis previous records as an
election res gatherer
At9:b0, Al. NJ, Wednesday, through
the courtesy Of Mr, Early, the Tele-
graph operator at Brandywine. IN,
Beacon received u summary Of the
Election returns from the Union
which was At oEce posted on ba
lesin board III front Of the Office. civ.
Ing the people Of Leouardtown aud
vicinity tho news Of the result.
The information was leiephored
through the county and shortly
after 10 4. III. the result ives genor.
ally known throughout ST Mary -
breaking the record Of al previous
elections.
Too much credit cannot be given
Mr.. p + Duffy nf the Sim far tha
mastery way IN which he handed
the st Mary's and Charles county
returns. having them Ii Baltimore
before the results in other portions
Of the State, With supposed superl-
or facilities, were known there. Mr..
Duffy was materially aided by The
management 81 Tho Southern Mary
land Telephone Company 10 which
much credit Is also due.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1910-11-10
Col. Roosvelt's Dream Of
Mexicanlzinu the United States
smacksd in the Solar PIexus.

The election passed off very quiz
city ia ST. Marys. The vote was
light. many farmers remaining Of
home to work. The colored voters
we're out ID force-here. one Of them
walking all the way from Leonard
town to Milestown 10 vote for Par
ran.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1910-11-10
Hsv Advertisements
School Notice.

There win be q meeting 81 chs Board
Of school Commissioners, on
Saturday, November 10, 1910.
90 audit Teachers Reports for the Term
ending November 18th, inst.
BIZ order.
Gro. w. JOY, Secretary.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1910-11-10

INDIANA Probably Democratic.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1910-11-10

Never in the history Of Leonardtown has any
one displayed fuIlerand more up-to-date stock
Of Mems and Boys Clothing than We now have---
everything fresh and new. We have ladies'
suits from SIS to $25---Suits altered free Of charge.
Ladies coats in all the New Styles such as
evening capes, Characol and Fur Goats. Cra-
venettes and Zephyr Weight Rain Goats.
Miss Mamie O'NeilI from Armstrong Cato
& Go. who has had several years experience in
managing Millinery departments and ii making
patterns for Armstrong Gator & Co. has charge
Of our Millinery department. and Mrs. L. A.
Jones WILDE glad TO show you the Dress goods,
Coats, Furs &c.
We have beautiful assor tment Of Shoes In the
latest styles such as Mems Walk Overs.
SHOWS, Proper, FaufIess Ladies
Queen Quality, Equinox Tretc0 and
many others
We also carry Mattings ON Cloths LinoIeums
. MatngS, Chairs, Beds. Couches Druegets
Come to see us and We VIII please you and save
you money. Yours.
GENDASON 81 JONES,
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1910-11-10

We have full line Of everything, and at
the lowest prices.
l1ToceTles.

sugar It's psuud Bklag powder. for 25
I Cakes soap Is cents sis. vinegar for 70 GENTS
pounds bread 10 pounds best sI
Palapsic9 Flour 81 80 barrel
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1910-11-10

JOHN N HAIE2Ia
Oct. y Mortgages.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-07-07

become perfectly familiar with the
is made in behalf of Congressman O.
w. Gillespie, who has had it for
twelve years and who wants it again.
/ wonder when the Editor of theAr-
lingtOn Journal learned that it took
a Congressman two or more years to
familiarize himeslf with his duties.
Did the Arlington Journal possess
that knowledge twelve years ago
when Gillespie was making his first
race? If what the Arlington journal
says is true, ought not Congressman
Gillespie to hold his place for life?
Of course the statement of the
Arlington Journal is an absurdity.
Some OF the best work ever done in
Congress is done by new brooms.
Gillespie's Congressional record is as
born babes head is of hair. Any
man who has served even ONE term
in Congress, and can't show anything
that he has done for the good of the
country ought to make way for
more effective representative
What Mr.. Gillespie said about the
inability of Southern congressman to
accomplish anything, is sufficient of
itself to convince any unbiased man
that he isn't fit to represent the
Southern people. 1t is not true that
the Northern men are always nagging
at Southern Democrats as traitors
and sons of rebels. Whenever
Northern Republican alludes Of
fensively to the Civil War, he always
gets as good as he sends. This has
always been true ever since the ia
nous debate between Ben Hill and
JAS G. Blaine.
AS to the putting of hides on the
free list, the vote itself was COM
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-07-07
PEOPLE ARE SUPPORTING
PRINCIPLES.

Dear Sir:-You are daily growing
stronger, and the masses of the peo-
pie are standing by you. Keep hit
ting those fellows who are trying to
deceive the people. I believe there
will come a revolution in some of
our governmental affairs if you will
keep up the fight. Don't lose cour-
age, the people are behind you.
Yours for the right,
Respectfully, J. G. MEADOWS.
Normantown, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-07-07
A TEXAS DO-NOTHING WHO
WANTS 1T AGAIN.
WHO


Dear Mr.. Watson:-I would be
glad if you would examine the record
of Hon. O. w. Gillespie. of the 18th
Congressional district, and publish
same in jeff, or write me personally.
Oscar has been in Congress twelve
years from this district, and if he has
done anything for us I don't know it,
but send us some garden seed once
every two years.
He voted to put hides on the free
list, and claims that by having hides
on the free list we can buy boots,
shoes and all leather products cheap
er than when hides had a tariff on
them. If his contention is right, l
am unable to see the truth of such
statement.
To illustrate, suppose the Govern
ment wanted to raise one million dol
lars for revenue on both hides and the
finished product. When the hides
are put on the free list. is not a fact
that the Government THEN would
levy a GREATER tax on shoes to
raise the one million dollars?
If Mr.. Gillespie did right and voted
in OUR interest in his vote to place
hides on the FREE list, leaving the
finished products on the PROTECT
I'VE list, maybe we should send him
back again, for he says he wants it
again.
I want you to make this proposition
so PLAIN that every farmer in this
district will understand it. I will
have it published if | have to pay ad-
vertising rates to get it before the
people of this district
Our primary comes off July 23d.
The enclosed editorial is from the
last issue of the Arlington Journal. |
am anxious to know what VALU-
ABLE service that Gillespie has ever
rendered this district for twelve long
years. He has drawn his salary and
sent out garden seed at our expense.
His secretary could do THAT.
| heard him say, in speech four
years ago, that no Southern Con-
gresham could accomplish anything
in Congress; about all that he could
do was to warm his seat and draw his
salary. He said, let a Southern man
get up and make a speech in Con-
gross and have such slurs thrown at
him from the other side of the House
as traitor and son of a rebel, said
one after that would learn to keep his
mouth shut.
I know that you are one Southern
man who accomplished great results
in a short term in Congress; the
only man that has done anything for
the common people.
Yours very truly, g
D. Y. MCKINNEY.
Grand Prairie, Texas.
Answer.
The editorial which was enclosed
with the foregoing letter bears the
familiar brand of our Tennessee
statesman, Thetus w. Sims. The
Arlington Journal, which sheds halo
over a small but select portion of
Texas, argues that it requires two
or more years for Congressman to
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-07-07

out. That mysterious scheme, which
battles the mind of Deserter Brant-
ley, has been worked out in Great
Britain and in continental Europe.
been for many years. The people
would no more give it up than they
would surrender the postoffice system
itself
AS to the deficit growing out of the
transportation of the mails, it is no
toriously known that the Government
not only pays the railways more than
the express companies do for the
same weights, but the ranking privi
lege Chat of sending stuff through
the mail without paying postage) has
been so outrageously abused by Con-
gressmen and other officials of the
Government that these things are re-
sponsible for the deficit aforesaid.
Mr.. Brantley has always been ten
derby cOnsiderate of the poor over
worked, downtrodden, muck-raked
corporations. Now he asks "Why
should the Government engage in
competition with the common car
riers in the matter of hauling mer-
chandise?" He might just as we'll
have asked. "Why not let the COM
mon carriers carry everything ,-let-
ters, books, magazines, packages Of
cells of merchandise" 1t is a natu-
raj part Of the common carriers
business to carry everything offered
for transportation. Why take the
books and magazines and newspa-
pers away from the poor, oppressed,
painting, pitiable corporations? Such
arguments as those of Brantley make
me sick. Hereafter it is to be hoped
that he will work for the corporation
bosses in the Court House at their
own expense instead of continuing to
work for them at the expense of the
people.
AS a matter of course, it is perfect
ly apparent to every unprecedented
mind that you have as much right to
send small package Of seed, writing
paper, ribbon, embroideries, dry
goods, or other merchandise, by mail
as you have to send a book, maya
zine, newspaper, or letter. 1t is sim
ply question Of extending the bene-
fits Of the postoffice system. The only
reason under the sun that we can't get
the parcels post is that such corpora
tiOn henchmen as Congressman w. G..
Brantley stay where they can work
for the express companies. Between
$75,000.00O and $10O,0OO,OOO are
cleared every year by the five great
express companies. They don't want
to give up their enormous business
hence the hypocritical Brantley ar
CUES against the parcels post!
T. F. w
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-07-07

give you something that | will stand
behind personally as to it's correct
ness. Mr.. B. was here some months
back, and there is very prominent
merchant of the town that was in
doubt as to whether he was favor
able to Brantley or not, hence it was
arranged that the two should meet,
whereupon Mr.. B. expressed himself
as OPPOSED TO THE PARCELS
POST, whereupon the business man
of Dublin was Immediately lined up
as a Brantley man. The names can
be given if needed.
The following is Mr. Brantley's re-
ply to Mr. Barrett on the subject of
Parcels Post:
In the matter Of enlarged parcels
post, in SO far as the purpose is to
secure reasonable and fair rates for
the transportation Of merchandise, |
am in entire sympathy.
I am in the dark as to how a gen
eral scheme of parcels post can be
worked out. So far as rural free de-
livery routes are concerned, the Gov
eminent pays and controls the car
riers, and can impose such duties as
the Government sees fit. | would
like very much to see thorough and
careful experiments made for the pur-
pose Of determining the feasibility
and cost of an enlarged parcels post
on the rural routes, with a view of
establishing it. SO far as other
branches of mail transportation are
concerned, l have to bear in mind
that the Government owns no rail
roads and express companies, and has
n tran q of q
mail it undertakes to deliver.
"The P. Master-General and Presi-
dent have announced that it cost the
Government last year to transport
second class mail matter sixty million
dollars in excess of the postal dues re-
ceived for it.
Il take it that you would not be
in favor Of swelling this deficit. The
problem is great. If the Government
can compel the railroads to haul mer-
chandise within the postage charged,
why cannot the Government force
such reduced rates for all the peo-
pie?
why should the Government en-
gage in competition with the common
carriers in the matter of hauling mer-
chandise, when it must employ these
same carriers 10 40 us 0dullnS
Il have to bear in mind not only
the absence of Government owner
ship, but the magnificent distances in
our country and our custom to trans
port 1000 miles as cheaply as we do
one mile, which custom is not fol-
lowed by the railroads or express
companies with whom it is proposed
the Government shall compete. | as
sumo that the real interest in this
question is the just and reasonable
transportation charges, whether it is
done by the Government or by the
railroads or express companies, and
with this interest l, am in entire
sympathy"
would be glad to have you analyze
this statement and compare carefully
with the private information | first
mention. The Courier-Dispatch here
is giving Brantley lot of favorable
publicity.
Your friend, G. H. KITTRELL.
Dublin, Ga.
Answer.
Congressman Brantley does him
self no credit when he declares, as he
did in his reply to President Barrett,
of the Farmers Union, that he is in
the dark as to how the general
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-07-07
DESERTER BRANTLEY AND THE
PARCELS POST.

7Y DEAR MIR. WATSON:-In-
asmuch as you have been TAX
ing Mr.. Brantley, of the 18th,
to task, I thought | would give
The Republican journal., 1910-06-23
SHERlFF'S SALE

COUNTY OF WALDO, SIS. June I, 1910.
Taken this seventh day of June, A. D. 1910.
on execution dated May II, 1910, issued on a
judgment rendered by the Supreme Judicial
Court for the County of Waldo at the term
thereof begun and held on the third Tuesday
OF April, 1910, to wit, on the sixth day of May,
A. D. 1910, in favor of Georgia f. Grey of Nor
rill, In the County of Waldo and State of Maine,
against Elizabeth Colson of Morrill,, in said
County of Waldo, for three hundred and twen-
ty-nine dollars and eighteen cents, debt or
damage, and eleven dollars and twenty -one
cents, cost of suit, and will be sold at public
auction at the office of Dunton & Morse in Bel
bidder, on the eleventh day of July, A. D. 1910,
at ten o'clock in the forenoon, the following
described real estate, and all the right, title
and interest which the said Elizabeth Coson
has and had in and to the same on the seventh
day of June, A. D. 1910, at four o'clock in the
afternoon, the time when the same was seized
on said execution, to wit: A certain lot or par
eel of land, situated in Morrill,, in the County
of Waldo and State of Maine, on the southerly
side of the road leading from Montville over
Leonard hill, so-called and bounded and de-
scribed aSfollows, to wit: Beginning on said
road at the easterly line of land of T. A. Cusli-
man; thence easterly on said road to line OF
land of Arson Leonard; thence southerly on
line of said Leonard's land to line of land OF
5: p. Place; thence westerly on line Of said
Places land to the easterly line of land of said
7. A. Cushman; thence northerly on line of
said Cushman's land to the place Of beginning
containing forty acres, more or less
3tA AMOS F. CARLETON, Sheriff.
The Republican journal., 1910-06-23
THE WORLDS w. c. T. U.

Mrs. L. M. N. Stevens, and Miss Anna
A. Gordon sailed for home June 18th,
having been in Glasgow attending the
Worlds w. C. T. U. convention. The
Countess of Carlisle (EnglanD was re-
elected President, and Mrs. L. M. N.
Stevens, Vice President. Two hundred
or more Americans were present, repre-
senting about forty States. England
sent 100 delegates, and twice as many
visitors. Africa, Australia, Asia, Can
ada, and the isles of the SEAS" all sent
delegates to this great meeting. On the
last evening there were 100 minute
speeches; rs by Americans. The Queen
mother Alexandria sent a telegram of
sympathy with the movement. During
their stay in London, Mrs. Stevens and
Miss Gordon were guests of Lady Henry
Somerset and spent several hours with
her at DuXhurst, the Industrial Farm
Colony founded by Lady Henry and
which proves that "those considered
often most hopeless, can be redeemed by
discipline of love-"
Mrs. Stevens speaks of the great sor-
row which is SO evidently felt by all the
British people for their beloved king.
Yet, along with universal signs of
mourning for the dead king, are demon
strations of affectionate loyalty for the
new king.
The Republican journal., 1910-06-23
Children Crv
FOR FLETCHER'S
Gas oR|A
Sky-scrapers While You Wait.

every time two stories of steel are
completed the derricks must be raised, l."
writes William Allen Johnston, in the
issue of Harper's Weekly for June 18th.
"Only year ago it meant days work.
Now they do it in from thirty minutes to
two hours. In the old way they rugged
stiff-legged derrick above, which Crap
pied down and lifted up the boom-der-
rick. In other words, they raised der
rick with a derrick. Now they make the
derrick raise itself. A young iron fore
man solved the problem one day when his
company gave him just twelve days to
put up the frame of a twelve-story build
ing. It's easy enough said he. You
just fold up the derrick and lash boom
and mast together. Then detach the main
'fall, !" or hosting cable, from the boom
and give it clutch around the mast
about one-third of the length from the
top. Now start your winding drums
down there in the basement and what's
going to happen? Why, the cable pulls
the whole derrick up and holds it till we
make new moorings.''
The Republican journal., 1910-06-23
FORECLOSURE NOTICE

Whereas, Wallace M. Grieve of Stockton
Springs, in the County of Waldo, State of
Maine, by his mortgage deed dated the thrtieth
day of July, 1906, and recorded in the Waldo
County Registry of Deeds, Book 279, Page 1872,
conveyed to- the undersigned. Charles H. Nc
Quarrie of Ashland, in the County of Aroos-
took State of Maine. certain lot or parcel of
land situated in the town of Stockton Springs,
aforesaid, on the western side of Cape Jellison
and bounded as follows
Beginning in the eastern line of two-rod
road, said road being one hundred feet easterly
of the western road on Cape Jellison, at the
southwest corner of land of Mrs. Josie S.
White; thence easterly by line of said Whites
land one hundred and three feet to land of
Bangor Investment Company; thence souther-
ly by said Bangor Investment Companys land
forty feet to stake; thence westerly parallel
to the first described line one hundred and
three and two-tenths feet to the road; thence
northerly forty feet to the place of beginning,
containing all within said bounds; and where
as, the condition of said mortgage has been
broken: now, therefore, by reason Of the breach
OF the condition thereof, l claim foreclosure
Of said mortgage, and give this notice for that
purpose.
Dated this second day of June, 1910.
CHARLES H. McQUARRIE.
By his Attorney,
3t23 SETH S. THORNTON.
The Republican journal., 1910-06-23
FOR GIRLS IN
THEIR TEENS"
When There Is Special Strain on the
Blood and Nervous System This
Tonic TreatmentIs Especially
Recommended.

Perhaps you have already noticed that
your daughter in her "teens'' has de-
veloped fitful temper, is restless andex-
cltabe. In that case remember that she
is growing into womanhood, and that a
great responsibility rests upon you, as
parents.
lfyour daughter is pale, complains of
weakness and depression, feels ''tired
out after a little eXertion, if she tells OF
headaches and backaches. do not disre-
gard these symptoms
You should lose no time in procuring
DR.. Williams Pink Pills: otherwise her
unhealthy girlhood is bound to lead to
unhealthy womanhood.
Miss Anna NJ. Wood, of No. 1l3
Butler street, Trenton, n. j., says:
1.-The cause of an@mia in my case was
an attack of the grip which left me in
rundown condition. l was confined to
my bed for nine weeks during the first
part OF my sickness. My stomach was
very weak and gas was constantly form
ing on it. had no appetite at all. Ny
heart palpitated upon any exertion like
going upstairs and / would get out OF
breath very easily and have to sit down
and rest. AT times my heart seemed to
jump up in my throat. l had frequent,
dull headaches over my eyes which lasted
for two or three days. When these
attacks came on me | would have to
keep in my room. I was very nervous
and eXcitable and unable to sleep.
had suffocatng spells when l would feel
as though l wanted to draw a long
breath and could not. | was pale even
my lips being colorless. My extremities
were always cold, my circulation poor
and | lost flesh until weighed only los
pounds.
THE doctors said ! had anamia and
after being under their treatment for
three months without benefit | gave up
their medicines. then went along
without help until began the Use OF DR.,
Williams Pink Pills. A lew boxes
strengthened me so much that l gave
them a thorough trial and was cured.
now weigh l2s pounds and am able to
work every day" .
Dr. Williams Pink Pills are sold by all
druggists, or will be sent, postpaid, on
receipt OF price, so cents per box; six
boxes for $3.50. by the DIR. Williams
Medicine Company, Schenectady, n Y.
Our booklet, plain Talks to Women"
= tree on request.
The Republican journal., 1910-06-23

other ". EN- to avail themselves of
this val. lie medicine.''- Mrs, E. NJ.
FREDERicE, Bloomdale, Ohio.
Backache is a symptom of female
weakness or arrangement. If you
have backache don't neglect it. To
get permanent relief you must reach
the root of the trouble Nothing we
know of will do tins so safely and surely
as Lydia =. Pinkhanl's Vegetable Com
pound. Cure the cause of these dis
tressing aches and pans and you will
become we'll ana strong.
The great volume of unsolicited tes-
timony constantly pouring in proves
conclusively lhat lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound. made from roots
and herbs, has restored health to thou
sands of women.
If you have the slightest doubt
that Lydia e. Pinkham's Vege.
table Compound will help you,
write to Mrs. Pinkham at Lynn,
Mass, for advice. Your letter
will be absolutely confidential,
and the advice tree.