davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1910-11-25
Public Sale.

Having rented my farm, will sell III,
following personal property to the highes
bidders at public auction, without reserve
on the premises at my residence, on the
road leading from Redland to Norbeck
about four miles east of Rockville, Mont.
somery county, Nd, on
Wednesday, the 3Oth day of
November, 1910,
commencing at 10 O'Clock, A. M:
10 Head of Horses and
Colts.
among which are 7 head of fine work
horses, brood mares. 8 in fOal by a req
istered PercherOn stallion: 3 driving horses,
) 2-year-old colts, 2 l-year-old colts and 8
last spring colts,
90 Head of Fine Mich Cows.
8 2-year-old Heifers, Holstein Bull,
Yoke of Oxen, S Fattening Hogs, Brood
Sow and | Durock Boar.
Farming Implements.
Such as 6-horse wagons. 2 milk wagons
l 2-horse and l-horse 1-h0rse top spring
wagon. combination wagon bodies, OK
cart, push cart, 2-horse bed WAGON, Deer
ing binder, 8-f00t cut, nearly new Bickford
& Huffman drill, Deering mower, Dere
corn planter, 2 3-horse harrows, 2 3-horse
Syracuse plows. walking cultivators, Lit
tie Jap riding cultivator, spike-tooth corn
harrow. disc harrow, grindstone, scalding
box. large Bell City cutting box, corn
shelter. wheat fan, lot of single, double
and tripletrees, spreader and crowd stick,
hoes, rakes, shovels, crowbars. log chain,
sixth chain, 2 bramble scythes, hay tedder,
5-tooth cultivator, lot of single and double
shovel plows, forks, corn knives, stone
hammers, pair Of platform scales, and a
lot of other things too numerous 70 mem
ton.
HARNESS.
Two sets of breeching, set of Yankee
harness. set of double buggy harness, set
of milk wagon harness, sets of lead har-
ness, 6 large housings. 6 fiy-nets, 2 sets of
single buggy harness. 8 sets of pillow har-
ness, 8 heavy brides, wagon saddle, 10
collars, choke straps. lead line, butt and
breast chains
A LOT OF CORN AND FODDER,
2 runabouts. carriage pole and so pounds
of binder twine
TERMS OF SALE All sums under
$40. cash on all sums of $40 and over
credit of IL months will be given. purchas-
ers giving their notes. with approved secu-
rity. bearing interest from the day of sale
All notes payable at the Farmers Banking
and Trust Company of Rockville, Md No
property TO be removed until the terms of
sale are complied with.
letter A. WELSH.
nnV 10
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1910-11-25

railroad transportation. Many deposits of
iron ore, limestone, and other minerals lie
contiguous to the line and await only de-
velopment.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1910-11-25

I o9t,
IL On October 9th, small
black and tan English beagle. Good re-
ward II returned to
CHARLES HULL.
nov ll-3tP Rockville Md
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1910-11-25

State Of Maryland,
County Of Montgomery, SIS, !
|, Robert G. Hilton. President and Secre-
tary Of the abOve-named institution, do
solemnly swear that the above statement
is true to the best Of my knowledge and
belief.
ROBERT q. HILTON,
President and Secretary.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
18th day Of November, 1910.
LYDIA F. PRETTYMlAN,
Notary Public
Correct-Attest:
VIM. W. WELSH,
f. G. PETER,
ALBERT M. B0UlC,
nov 18-3t Directors.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1910-11-25

VIII De money in your pocket to do So and YOU will
md almost everything you want here.
ou nave here large
s great Quantities do obtain
possible to smaller ' '"s'' "Na' "e not
-" uiese departments under
Toys ana Dolls Sheet Music
S oiVerwaIe China Kitchen Utensils amns FIJI
Ss Sut Glass Cakes Books Upholstery Curtains Floor Coven
peis Art Needlework Goods Coats SIIts
Inh Ch M Wearabes Waists COe Innings Linens silks
Undermusln Wanners Eoos
Millinery. Furs Goods Iev,aos
one. Arues and Perfumes Ribbons Royi
Sweaters, FmhrojJaras
lng trimmings and Buttons Candy White Coo
wear ana Blankets Fannels Dress
MANY different lines carried by various depaman,s .L A.
s'oe practically little mercantile O. Itself inc
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1910-11-25
Pyles-Griffith Wedding.

Miss Mary Elizabeth Griffith, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Vim. 7. Griffith, of Beals-
vile. and DR.. Charles 7. Pyles, of Hancock,
Md, were married on Wednesday evening
of last week in the M. f. Church South. at
PoOlesville, the officiating minister being
the pastor of the church. Rev. J. A. An
dersOn. II was an event that had been
looked forward to with much interest and
the church was filed with relatives and
friends of the couple. The church was
handsomely decorated with palms. ferns,
cut flowers and potted plants.
The bride was given in marriage by her
father. She wore gown of white crepe
de chine. trimmed with pearls, and her
veil was caught with lilies of the valley.
The matrons of honor were Mrs. Leo A.
COhill, Of Hancock, and Mrs. Vernon T.
Stevenson. of Pocomoke City, and the brides
maids who wore pink and white. were
Misses Lula HoskinsOn and Elizabeth
Jones. of Poolesville Mary White. of Bar
nesville; Alice Bevans, Of Paw Paw, W.
Va. Ruth Dade. of Frederick, and Mamie
Moss of Tazewell, Va. The ribbon bearers
were Miss Kathryn and Mary Belle Bridges,
of Hancock. The Lohengrin bridal chorus
was played by Miss Louise f. Cohill, of
Hancock.
Mr.. Joseph Pyles, of Poolesville, brother
of the groom. was best man. and the ushers
were Messrs. Walter Williams. Dorsey Viii
liams and Edgar Chiswell. of Poolesville /;
Dade Griffith. brother of the bride. of Bealls-
vile; DIR. j. A. West. Of Hancock X. Hum
phrey Cissell. of Washington. and Vernon
T. Stevenson. of PocOmoke City.
Immediately after the ceremony DIR. and
Mrs Pyles started on their honeymoon trip
They will make their home at Hancock.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1910-11-25
NewcOmb CIub.

Mr. and Mrs. Richard Drum Hunt enter.
tanned the Newcomb Club. Of Bethesda. on
Friday evening. the 18th instant. at theil
home in DrummOnd. Mrs. Hunt provided
delightful literary contest for the amuse.
ment Of her guests, in which Mrs. William
Bolinger and Mr. Benjamin Flournoy were
the fortunate prize winners.
Mr.. Norman DAILY. the well-known Wash.
ingtOn musician. rendered several exquisite
selections from Mendelssohn. Grieg and
Mcdowell, which were thoroughly appre-
ciated by the music-loying company. Re.
freshments were then served in the dining
room. and later Miss Wagner closed the
evening with charming selection from
Schuman. Those present we're
Miss Nellie FlOurnoy, Mr.. Benz. Flournoy
Mr.. Norman DAILY, Mrs Susan Drum Tarr
Mr.. and Mrs. Leighton Greene. Miss Bessie
Hodges. Mrs. II. M. Oliphant. Mrs VIM
Chitty, Mr.. Jed Cuttings. Miss LaVinia Wag
ner. Mr.. f. Wagner. Mr. and Mrs. WIN
Bolinger. Mrs. Daniel Morgan Mr.. Harold
Morgan. Mr.. S. W, Briggs. Mrs J. M. MORT
son. Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Hunt. E. 7. Cronin
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1910-11-25

john W. WILLIAMS, Noble Grand.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1910-11-25


county. and the richest town in the State.
excepting Baltimore The farmers are in
dustri0us and prosperous Their lands are
fertile. and their only difficulty under pre-
sent conditions is that of being forced to
carry their products ten and twenty miles
over country to an available transportation
point. Along the line are such other
prosperous communities as Sandy Spring,
Laytonsville. Mount Airy. Myersville, West
minister, Littlestown and Two Taverns. In
total. some eighty stations and postoffices
will be touched.
The commercial side Of the undertaking
is one that by the most casual investiga.
ton is shown TO be most important The
United States census reports for the pres
ent year not being available in their en-
tirety. computation is necessarily made
from statistics ten years old. But even by
the 1900 figures the computations Of farm
products annually produced in the section
included in the seven miles TO each side Of
the road is shown to be valued at $22.172.-
$50. The value Of the farm products
shipped. as hauled fifteen miles over poor
country roads to the present existing rail-
roads. amounts to more than $4,000. 900.
At Westminster is an extensive quarry
Of building stone. almost absolutely unde-
veloped A few years ago when samples
we're submitted to the Government officials,
il was declared to be unequaled in the
United States as a building stone. Numer-
Gus contractors and builders stood ready
to sign large contracts for its purchase.
but were prevented through lack Of any
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1910-11-25
NOTICE.

nov 1l-3tP
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-08
PrOgressives in
Saddle in Iowa
MILLIONS IN THE SCHEME
Merger of Tract n, Light ana Power
Companies I'm Colorado, New
Mexico and Wyoming.

Denver. Colo. June "A seven
milllon-dollar merger of traction. light
and power companies in Colorado,
New Mexico and Wyoming viii be
consummated in this city tomorrow,
according TO the Times. The Federal
Light & Traction company OF New
York, recently organized. will take
over the United States Light & Ira p
ton company of this city. the Grays
Harbor Railway & Light company OF
Oregon. the sheridan CWyo.) Electric
Light & Power company. TIE Rawlins
(Wyo.) Electric Light & Fuel COM
pany. the Montrose CColo.) Electric
Light & Power company. the Hobart
(Okla.) Electric Light & Power cam
pany, the Albuquerque az. NJ Gas
Electric Light & Power company, the
Las Vegas IN. NJ Light & Power
company. the Las Vegas IN NJ
Transit company. the Tucson (Ariz }
Gas, Electric Light & Power company
and the Tucson (Ariz.) Rapid Tran
sit company. The United States COM
pany has been gathering the others
into combination for several months
and the Federal company was organ
lied to make the merger complete. II
is reported the National City bank OF
New York Is heavily interested in tho
project.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-08
DEs MONIES. Ia. Jnne e.

TIES MONIES, Ia, June s.-AIl
II hope of making definite an
nouncement as to the Republican
nomination for governor was aban-
doned at a. m. today, only $50 vot-
ing precincts out of 1900 in the state
having sent in unofficial returns.
On the basis Of returns received,
however, Governor Carroll has an in
dicated majority Of 10000 over War
rem Garst.
Six Of the progressives chosen had
no opposition.
In the First and Seventh congress
sional districts the returns are sufi-
GENTLY sheavy, apparently, to give
sound basis to claims Of the nomina-
ton of Prouty, progressive, over Con-
gresham Hull, in the Seventh, and
Congressman Kennedy, 'standpat, "
over S. W. Brookhart, in the First.
While Congressman Smiths support
ers in the Ninth district insist that his
nomination is assured. progressive
leaders here assert that the returns in
Justify the claim that the progressive
candidate, Attorney General Byers, has
been defeated.
The contest between II. NJ. Towner.
stand pat" and J. n. Darrah. progress
sive. in the Eighth district, at o'clock
was in doubt.
Congressional Tickets.
Following are the congressional tick
cts Indicated by incomplete returns up
to / o'clock a. m. eight pTOgreSSiVes
and three stand patters":
Republicans-First district. A.
Kennedy, stand pat
Second-Charles Grilk. progressive
Third-C. r. Pickett. progressive.
Fourth-Gilbert n. Haugen, progress
sive.
Fifth-James W. Good. progressive.
Sixth-N W. Kendall, progressive.
Seventies. T.. PrOuty, progressive.
Eighth. NJ. Towner. stand pat"
Ninth-Walter 7. Smith. stand pat
Tenth-Frank L. Woods, progressive.
Eleventh.. II. Hubbard. progress
sive.
Pollard.
Second-J. A. DeArmond.
Third-John Dennison.
Fourth-D u, Murphy.
Fifth-S. G. Huber
SiNth-Daniel w. Hamilton
SeventhLClint l.. Price. tt
Eighth-F. q. Stuart. @ rtE 3
Ninth-W. T. Cleveland. tt s.ir T
Tenth and Eleventh-No candidates.
For governor. r. r Carroll. Repub-
lican; Claude r. Porter. Democrat
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-08

His Romanes lecture. which dealt
with biological Analogies in History"
proved to be a powerful exposition or
all the strange analogies" as the lee
turer himself expressed Il. "in the phe-
nomena of life and death. of BIRTH
growth and change. between those
physical groups OF animal life which
we designate as species. forms. races
and the highly complex and composite
entities which rise before our minds
when we speak OF nations and civiliza-
ton
Toward the close Mr. Roosevelt's
voice failed. and he was obliged to
leave undelivered a portion OF HIS pre-
pared lecture. But before he withdre "
from the platform he had won the great
audience that gathered in the theatre
by his vigorous utterances and force
full gestures. being cheered repeatedly
at various stages Of HIS address. Even
the usually solemn red-robed dons were
carried away and stood up and Joined
IN the loud -lunged hurrahs Of the
younger element
Lord Curzon Of Keddleston chancel-
Tor OF oxford university. in introduce
ing the newly created u. &. l.. who
appeared for the first time in the red
robes OF the doctorate. spoke of Mr..
Roosevelt as a ruler OF men--the most
conspicuous figure in America since
Abraham Lincoln"
After touching on the former presi-
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-08

The rule was brought in by Repre-
tentative Daizcil. chairman Of the rules
committee. Immediately after the rail-
road bill had been sent 90 conference.
The debate on the conference was linz
tied to one hour and each side occupied
its full share by hcaviug verbal brick
bats al the other. The vote was 100
10 13f all but ten Insurgents" having
voted with their party for the adoption
Of the rule.
The ten insurgents voting against the
rule were Carey. Cooper. Nelson and
T.-nroot Of Wisconsin. Davis and Lind
berun OF Minnesota. Grouna OF North
Dakota. Hubbard OF Iowa. Norris Of
Nebraska and POindeNtcr' Of Washing
ton.
The rule provided for the immediate
consideration Of the bill. the limiting Of
the debate to eight hours. the prohibit
ton OF all amendments and the allow
ance OF offering OF one substitute and
"a notion to rccOmmit
The denunciatfon Of the "insurgcnts"
was particularly vigorous on the part
~ Representative Fitzgerald Of New
York who charged them with insin-
certify in regard TO reformation OF the
House rules.
Amid Democratic applause he cried.
cit seems now that the real protest OF
tie insurgents was against gag rule IN
taeir caucus. and having obtained
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-08

bribed TO vote for Lorimer: the brib-
cry Indictment against Lee O'Neil
Browne and other summarizes. the al
legations heretofore published as af-
fecting Lorimer's election.
The memorial now places formal
charges before the committee and a
basis of action which II has not had
before.
Many members of the Senate say
that even with the submission of the
confession Of White and the indict-
ments against Browne. the Senate will
still lack definite charges connecting
Senator Lorimer with the paying of
brides.
It is generally believed however.
. that the papers filed will cause the
Senate committee on privileges and
elections to take the steps looking to a
thorough investigation.
Chairman Burrows said tonight
that he wanted to examine the afIida-
Wit made by Barnes before calling a
meeting Of the committee.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-08
Sends Special Message to Con-
gress Urging That Imme-
date Power Be Granted to
the Commerce Commission.
PRESIDENT AGAIN TALKS
WITH RAILROAD LEADERS
Complete Agreement Is
Reached Between Uncle
Sam and Trunk Lines and
Rate Increases Cancelled,
LONG DEBATE IN HOUSE
WASHINGTON. June THE furry
wv over the railroad situation he

3" DARLINGTON June THE furry
came n thing of the pnst to
day.
The railroad presidents went homes
President Taft went horscback ridiuE.
and the railroad bin went 90 confer
crcc.
Representative OF the eastern aud
central railroads, nc n conference with
the President this afternoon. agreed fO
withhold all freight increases until the
new railroad law becomes effective. and
after that 60 submit the rensonablene--
Of the Increases 90 the Interstate com
mcrce commission
The railroads Interested I'm the south
crn territory declared they had not n-
yet filed notices OF increase. hut that n
they did they would be ready TO abide
ny the decision OF the commission
At the capitol things were not so
pleasant President Taft sent a special
message 20 Congress telling OF the set
tiemcnt be had reached with the rail-
roads. and urging that the provision OF
the railroad BIZ that gives the inter-
state commerce commission power to
investigate and suspend new rates be
made effective Immediately upon the
siEr..ng Of the act. rather than have Il
50 into effect along with the other
clauses. which have sixty-day limit.
President for square Deal.
The President did this a. a part OF
the agreement with the railroads. by
WHICH ne promised Nntfl n square Nfhls
and a speedy determination as to tho
justice % their new rates. He also did
~ TO prevent the filing 81 any new rates
during the sixty days between the sign
ing Of the act and its taking effect.
There was n bitter fight in the House
a. to whether the Senate amendments
should be accepted as "a whole or the
measure should go 20 conference. The
Insurgents and Democrats, who were
opposed TO "a conference. declared that
the Presidents wishes could be met by
an agreement on the part Of the House.
The regulars. who desired 20 have the
BIN sent TO conference Tor smoothing
OUT process. declared that the only way
20 effect the Presidents wishes was 20
send the bill 20 conference. They
FINALLY won by six votes.
President Taft declined TO commit
himself In his message or I'm conference
with senate and House leaders as 20
the necessity OF "a conference. He mere
~ expressed the wish Indicated in his
message ard left % to Congress 20 de-
terr1ine the best means Of meeting that
wish.
The Presidents conference today
was with President McCrea OF the
Pennsylvania. President Brown Of the
New York Central and President Fin
(Contiaued ON Page Three.)
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-08

greater liberality there. they are per-
fectly willing TO apply gag rule in this
House."
Representative Clark. the minority
leader. also vigorously attacked the
special rule
Representative Daizell defended the
rules He explained that the pending
bill was a Republican measure that had
been carefully considered in a caucus
where there was free and full express
sion OF opinion and ample opportunity
20 amend. and for that reason II was
not deemed proper to subject Il to Dem
Ocratic amendment The Democrats. he
said. under its terms. were given an
opportunity to offer a Democratic pos
tai savings bank bill as a substitute.
representative Bouten OF Illinois re-
piled to the Democratic criticism OF the
Republican course by reminding the
minority OF the tactics they had en-
ployed in passing the Wilson tariff bill
in 1894.
Then he said. waving HIS hands
toward the minority side. you came IN
here dragging 500 amendments to the
tariff bill and proceeded to pass them
all in two hours without even reading
"A single amendment"
The bill Will be taken up at II o'clock
q. m. Thursday. in order that the House
may vote on the measure at 6 o'clock on
the evening of that day.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-08
NO CHANGE IN SALT LAKE
official Returns of building Operations
I'm FOrty-four Cities OF the
United States.
Especial 10 The Herald Republican,

Especial to The Herald Republican,
New York. June 7.-Officiai returns
Of building operations in "a cities
throughout the country show an sgsre-
gate loss for May, 1910. of II per cent.
as compared with May of 1903. The de-
crease In New York and Chicago. about
$4,000. 900, must accept nearly all the
blame for the shortage. One-haif OF
the cities represented in the table show
loss OF from I to 70 per cent. Others
show a gain Of from 2 70 199 per cent.
Birmingham led with 1919 per cent in
crease, Denver, SO; Los Angeles, 70. and
salt Lake unchanged, with an expendi-
ture for the month OF S47f.050.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-08

dents many achievements. the chancel-
Tor said:
Although he is now taking a holiday.
u Is understandable that such. "A man
should long be out Of public life"
Following the lecture. Mr.. Roosevelt
ana loo Americans. including the
Rhodes scholars. lunched together. r.
+. Griffiths presided and introduced the
eN-president. who expressed the appre-
citation Of all Americans for the great
gift OF Cecil Rhodes and for the hos
pitaiity OF ONonians to scholars.
Ambassador Whitelaw Reid nroposed
toast to the king and to the pregf-
dent. Speeches were made by several
Rhodes scholars This evening Mr.. and
Mrs Roosevelt dined with the vico
chancellor OF the university and re-
NAMED az his residence for the night.
Nine cabins have been engaged for
the Roosevelt party on the steamer
kaiserin AuEuste Victoria. which wiz
sail from southampton June 10 for New
York
nv. RooScvclt's Address.
Colonel Roosevelt said. Rome fell
from an attack without. only because
the ills within her own borders had
grown incurable what is true Of your
country my hearers. is true Of my own:
while should bc vigilant against
foes from without. yet we need never
really fear them so long as we safe
CONTINUED on Page Tvo-l
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-08

Chicago. June 7.-Senator LOrimer,
I'm his offices in the new Lasalle street
bank. read the washington dispatches
relating to the charges Then he
asked:
What would you have me say?'
Just what you think" was the re-
ply.
well. this is my answer now and
next time:
Il will not discuss the subject mat
ter. the manner in which il is brought
or handled or the persons who have a
hand in Il. I am very busy banking
Good afternoon"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-08
MONTANA MURDERER
GETS LIGHT SENTENCE

Helena, Mont. June William
Rees. who killed his wife in a drunk
en- row while they were alone at their
home in the northern part of the
county two years ago. today pleaded
guilty to involuntary manslaughter
and was sentenced to five years i'm
prisonment. On a former trial Rees
was convicted of second degree muir
der and sentenced TO life. but secured
a new trial by an appeal to the SUI
preme court. The body OF Rees' wife.
badly bruised and frozen stiff. was
found outside their home. while the
husband was in drunken stupor in
side.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-08
INpEPE.pENr PKoBABLY wINNEF

Sioux Falls. S. D.. June up TO q
late hour tonight the headouarters q
George w. Egan. the present Republic
can candidate for governor, were yet
claiming that Fgan had carried the state
by 5 900. Neither the stalwarts nor
progressive Republicans would conceds
this. basing this upon the belief that
representatives from cOunficr and pre-
cincts not yet reached show Egan's de-
feat.
II Egan has been successful. his vic
tory Will be Jue solely 20 the factional
fight in the Republican party, winch
gave him opportunity to get into the
field and making capital OF the differ
ences between the stalwart and pro-
gressive factions
He also made considerable capital of
the fight between the stalwarts and
lprogressives against each other. He
Continued on Page Three.D