davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1911-07-07
ORDER OF RATIFICATION

Equity No 3906.
ORDERED on this 2Sth day of June,
" 1911, by the Circuit Court for
Prince Georges County in Equity, that
the sale of the property in these pro-
ceedines mentioned made and reported
by 7. Van Clagett, be ratified and con-
firmed unless cause to the contrary
thereof be shown on or before July
22nd., 1911; provided a copy of this
order be inserted ia some weekly news
paper published in Prince Georges
County, Md, once a week in each of
thr ee successive weeks before the 22nd 4
day Of July next.
The rep ort states the amount of sale
to be $500.
RICHARD N. RYON,
Clerk of the Circuit Court for Prince
Georges County, Maryland.
True copy test
RICHARD N. RYON, Clerk.
June 30 At
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1911-07-07

NOODWOOD, Queen Anne's District,
" Prince Georges County, two miles
from Queen Anne's, six miles from
Upper Marlboro, two and half miles
from Iceland, on the Philadelphia,
Baltimore and Washington Railroad.
FROM JANUARY 1st, 1919.
Has - comfortable Tenant House,
Large Tobacco Houses, Corn House,
SC, &c.
BERNARD CARTER, Trustee,
Charles and Lexington, SITS,
June2,4t. Baltimore, Md.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1911-07-07
Nor1cE TO CREDlrons

THIS If to give notice that the under
i signed has obtained from the Or
phans' Court Of Prince Georges C0un-
ty, Maryland, letters testameu tary upon
the personal estate of
United labor bulletin., 1911-04-20
LABOR COMMITTEE COMPLETE.
Republican Minority Selects its Member
and Committee Is Now Ready
for Work.

The assignment of Republican mem
bers to the various committees of the
national house of representatives has
been completed. and cit is now possible
to make public the personnel of all
standing committees. The labor COM
mittee. in which the labor movement is
intensely interested. is composed of the
following representatives:
William b. Wilson of Pennsylvania
(coal miner. Dem.). chairman.
Walter l.. Hensley of Missouri (Dem.)
James P. Maher of New York Chatter.
DemD.
Arthur b. Rouse of Kentucky tDem).
David J. Lewis of Maryland local min
er. Dem.l.
William schIey Howard of Georgia
(Dem.).
Frank Buchanan of Illinois dron work
er. Dem.).
Finly H. Gray OF Indiana CDemD-
John ]. Gardner of New Jersey CRep)-
Edward B. Vreeland of New York
fRepJ
r II. Madison OF Kansas fRepl.
Willis c. Hawley OF Oregon CRep1.
John NJ. c. Smith of Michigan tRepD-
Beats them all. La Belle SC cigar
Union made
United labor bulletin., 1911-04-20
MAKE GOOD.

The man We like is the man who wins
The man with a mighty Will;
Who plods away through the heat of
the day.
And Journeys up the hill.
His is the hand We like TO grasp;
He is the man that we would
Clasp to our breast with friendly zest-
TIE man who is making good.
For whether it be on land or sea.
In peace or the bloody fray.
The men we cheer are the men who
steer
\ straightway course each day.
No, the man who falters and drops aside,
But the man who has boldly stood
In the thick of the fight for the cause
of the right.
The man who is making good.
Then here's to the man today. say /.
Who strives with heart of steel.
With his red blood warm in his manly
form,
Though envy's at his heel
Yes here's TO the man who tolls right on.
Though he be misunderstood;
make my bow to him right now
The man who IS making good.
Detroit Free Press.
United labor bulletin., 1911-04-20
OTHER LABOR ASSIGNMENTS.

All members of the national house of
representatives who are members of la
Dor organizations have committee as
signments. In addition TO the assign
ment already made public the following
have just been made:
Cary of Wisconsin (Rep)-Committee
on education. also on District of Column
bia committee.
Farr of Pennsylvania (Rep.)-Commit-
tee on education. also committee on
claims.
Roberts of Nevada tRep)-Committee
on alcoholic liquor traffic. also committee
on irrigation of arid lands.
Berger of Wisconsin tSoc. )-Commit-
tee on District of Columbia.
Go to Baur's. 1872 Curtis. for fresh
candies and bon bons.
United labor bulletin., 1911-04-20
seAMeN FESTIVE.

The condition of the seamen has been
extremely bad for many years, and as
result efforts have been made to COM
plete combination of the seamen from
all parts of the world for the purpose OF
making a vigorous and effective protest
against the wrongs they are suffering.
1t is reported that seven great camps
have already been selected for the ac-
commodation of the seamen in the Brit
ish Isles-London. Liverpool, Cardiff,
Southampton, Shields, Glasgow and Hull.
1t is further stated that large main
tanning fund. equalling So from every
union seaman, has been marshaled to de-
fray the necessary expense. II is con-
templated that suspension of work may
occur some time in June.
Baur's bon bons and chocolates are
United labor bulletin., 1911-04-20
CEREAL MILL WORKERS.

In accordance with resolution No. 40,
adopted at the ST. Louis convention of
the American Federation OF Labor. the
International Union of Flour and Cereal
Mil Employees has ceased to exist. All
local unions which were formerly at
tached to the international will be fur
nished American Federation OF Labor
charters free OF all cost. Central bodies,
where these unions are affiliated. are
urged to advise local unions to at once
affiliate themselves direct
United labor bulletin., 1911-04-20

He that is of the opinion that money
will do everything may be well suspected
of doing anything for money.
United labor bulletin., 1911-04-20
LABEL ALWAYS BLUE,
UNION cIoAn FACTORIES.

The following 10 . list OF cigar fac-
tories in Denver and vicinity entitled 70
use the BLUE LABEL OF the Cigar MAX
.rs' Union:
W sanford. Sec. 2oi Railroad bldg.
Phone Main Tt5s.
United labor bulletin., 1911-04-20

Yes. the world owes you living. al
right. and you can get It in Jail IL nc
where else.
United labor bulletin., 1911-04-20
INTERESTING CONFERENCE.
Labor Members Of Congress Meet at
American Federation Head
quarters.

Nearly all the card members of CON
gress responded to an Invitation to meet
in conference at American Federation of
Labor headquarters shortly after the
convening of the extra session of con-
gress The conference was informal and
a general discussion of matters affecting
labor were discussed. Several congress
men. not members of the labor group,
but whose loyalty has been proven, were
also present.
All legislation which has been before
congress relating to labor was discussed
and In addition some attention was de
voted to old age pensions. workingmen's
compensation and notification of laws by
the courts
Congressman w. h. Wilson local min
erl has given much attention and study
to statute for old age pensions. II
must be borne in mind that under the
constitution at present framed a law
of this character would not stand the
test OF the courts. Then the next step
would necessarily be the amendment of
the constitution. but this is such a ire
mendous task that it is problematical
whether that could be accomplished at
all or not for the purpose desired. In
view OF these obstacles another plan has
been evolved. which, in the light of stat
utes already In operation. appears to
give hope of accomplishing tangible re-
suits. The details of the undertaking
are numerous and cannot be taken up
and fully explained and comprehended
until several points at issue are recon
ciled.
There is a disposition among many
members in congress. in addition to the
labor group. to enact a law taking away
the assumed right of courts from declar.
ing acts OF congress unconstitutional.
Conferences of labor members have
been held frequently since their first en-
trance into congress in 1906. and the
practice is to be continued.
United labor bulletin., 1911-04-20

la Belle &c cigar. the best uniou-mad
Sc cisa- IL the United States.
United labor bulletin., 1911-04-20

Go to Baur's. 1879 Curtis. for fresh
candies and bon bons.
United labor bulletin., 1911-04-20

La Belle &c cigar. the best rnion-mads
&c cigar In the United States.
United labor bulletin., 1911-04-20

If you want to get rid of troublesome
visitor lend him some money. He will
no, recognize you after that
United labor bulletin., 1911-04-20

DO you love lifes Then do not squandel
so much time. for that is the stun life 1:
made of
United labor bulletin., 1911-04-20

You may make friends BY promises
but, remember, you quickly lose them b,
not carrying out your promises.
United labor bulletin., 1911-04-20

The La Belle is the best SC cigar .,
the market
United labor bulletin., 1911-04-20

It naturally unmans woman to get a
divorce.
United labor bulletin., 1911-04-20

STEEL diamond and acknowledge youl
own faults.
United labor bulletin., 1911-04-20

The La Belle is the best SC cigar on
the market
United labor bulletin., 1911-04-20

Go to Baur's. 1912 Curtis. for fresh
;andies and bon bons.
United labor bulletin., 1911-04-20

Try Principe de Lees cigar for an
afterdinnsr smoke.
United labor bulletin., 1911-04-20
OVERLAPPING uNloNIsM."

Overlapping" is the term used in for
eign countries to designate what Is
termed here Jurisdiction" The Tram
way Employees union in Sydney has re-
Gently endeavored to make effective its
claim to the work claimed by the Elec-
trical Trade union, and a vigorous pro-
test has been filed by the latter organic
alton.
United labor bulletin., 1911-04-20

The American Federation of Labor
headquarters are at S0l-s09 G street n
~, Washington. d. C.. Samuel Gompers.
president; Frank Morrison, secretary.
United labor bulletin., 1911-04-20

Baur's bon bons and chocolates ar
the best. 1912 Curtis street.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1911-07-05

been one big success. The man
agement has been troubled great
iy by the bad weather and the peo-
pie of Prowers county. especial
ly around Lamar have been won
dering II it would not pay to have
a Chautauqua here all the time, for
it seems to bring SO much rain.
We will have to resort to some
thing like that If Kansas wins her
water suit against Colorado. but
here's hoping.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1911-07-05

and allowed the bills carrying the
one hundred and seven thousand
dollars for his pet legislators and
to reduce his personal taxes to be
come laws.
The official who does these
things cannot be sincere. The Chief
tain intends to continue the pub
LEGATION of these facts until the peo-
pie of Colorado realize that Coz
ernor Shtfroth is no more sincere
IN his official acts than he was as
a candidate last fall when he went
about preaching the beauties and
grandeur of the initiative and ref
erendum principle. while his law
partner. Mr.. Rogers. was state
chairman of the secret organiza-
ton maintained to defeat that
principle at the polls.
The governor has always man
aged to get in on bothsides of the
game and get 'em going and COM
ing Its time to show him up in
his political treaehery and put a
stop to k."-Pueblo Chieftain.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1911-07-05
CHAUTAUQUA WEEK
Lamar People Have Been Highly
Pleased With Week of
Fine Entertainments

grand final concert by the Italian
Guards Band. The Chautauqua is
by far the best thing in its line
and appreciative crowds have been
present every day at both enter
tainments.
One notable feature of the
Chautauqua is the fact that every
one DIS well pleased at some time
or other during the series because
the attractions are SO well select
ed that every taste is suited. This
is not only true with the Chautau-
qua as a whole but also with each
Individual number.
Another pleasing feature of the
Chautauqua is the way in which IL
has been managed by Rev. V. E.
Shirley. the platform superintend-
ent Mr.. Shirley's position places
him peculiarly between the Chau-
tauqua management and the busi-
ness men and citizens of Lamar
and by his pleasing and genial man
ner he has made many friends In
Lamar. His work has been to see
that both his company and the
people of Lamar we're satisfied.
and since II is to the interest of
the -Chautauqua management to
see that the people are satisfied
they could not have selected a man
better suited TO Lamar people. At
least we know one thing about
Mr.. Shirley's management and that
Is that Lamar people are satisfied
in every way with him and the
management ought TO be. We hope
that he " sent hack to manage
our Chautauqua next year II we
have one, and It 10 quite probable
that we will.
The musical members have been
line as whole aud have been
appreciated BY tbs audiences
There were Two musical numbers
That especially pleased and they
we're the singers and Players and
the Killarney Ladies' Orchestra.
The Singers aud Players are sx-
actly what they are called and II
Is safe 70 say that the boys Will
make a hit every place they 60.
Their program Is well balanced DE-
tween classical and humorous mum
beers and before they get through
with their entertainment everyone
Is thoroughly pleased. especially
with the Big Drum Major.
The Killarney orchestra wa.
PLEASING to the entire audience IN
all it's numbers. The leader. /.
Paul Weiss, Ii one OF the most
accomplished violinists Lamar ha.
had the pleasure OF hearing. anu
the entire orchestra was OF hixh
class. The soprano, Miss Edna l.
Palmer. Is u most talented soioi.t'
and her selections were chosen 10
please the audience. Her voice
and her pleasing manners have In
stalled her as u popular fasorite
here.
The subjects taken up by the
lecturers have been wide and var
led and nearly every line OF mod
ern thought has been touched up
on in a manner that will make
people think more. The Lecturers
have all been strong and convinc-
ing orators. and IL would be hard.
indeed. 20 say TOO much in their
praise. The speakers thus far
have been Lincoln Mcconnell. Dr..
Allan A. Tanner, Mrs. A. C. Zeh-
mer. Hon. Francis J. Heney. DIT.
Madison W. Chase. Judge Geo.
ID. Alden, sylvester A. Long. The
speeches alone have been worth
far more than the price OF sea-
son ticket.
Among the other numbers that
were particularly fine were The
story Beautiful" given by Father
p. j. MacCorry and H. Ruthven
Macdonald. and the entertainment
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1911-07-05
Why Did Sh"fro<h Discriminate?


ty-five thousand dollars in the
internal improvement fund to the
several counties of the state for
local road and bridge repair work
We're vetoed by Governor Shafroth
on the claim that this money shout,
he expended by the state highway
commission in the general improve
ment of Colorado roads.
The eight bills of the governors
pet legislative members which ap-
propriated one hundred and seven
thousand and fifty dollars from the
general revenues of the state for
road and bridge construction were
allowed to become laws. and two
of these bills appropriated sixty
five thousand dollars for viaducts
and roads for the city and county
of Denver. the governors home
town.
In his message vetoing the six
ty-nine bills he declared that his
party had promised the people that
the state highway commission
wo,ia M .i.., a. exnena,tur. n,
all money exnended on roads and
| bridges.
wbv DENY with flourish of
,rumna,s tho small count,as of ,ba.
s,a,a IN. ,nter,al tmnrovement
fund and then in the rush of humid
reds NJ hills rive tn neover and n
,aw ma, ,oc.,,t,es ono hundred and
ssya, ,ho,.,nd ao,i.rs7 rru. the
hills sax Tho hiybwav commission
shall oversee the work. but the
| work Will be done where these
eight laws direct. The highway
commission could have oyerseen the
work directed by the sixty-nine bills
he vetoed.
Ara m. MANILA of nanvsr .nti,,-
ed to sixty-five thousand dollars
from the general revenues OF the
state for good roads any more than
the people of Otero, OF any other
county. are entitled to twenty-five
hundred DOLLARS from the internal
Improvement fund for the same
purposes?
Should Senator Joyce be allow
ed twelve thousand dollars for Il
road from Siiverton TO Homer Lake
and Senator Burris be denied
similar amount for a road in Pueb-
10 county simply because Joye.
put general revenues" in his bill
and Burris placed internal i'm
Did iooih Oh Moh'rose ge, TWEEN
V-H'e huhoreo aoiiars 'or Ms
county roads anu beiies'ieiu gel az
many zeros LOT fuepio county JUST
because ioDih swung Moh''ose
county 10 ohairolh iro'h rso"
III the last Democratic convention
Was Skinner given fourteen
hundred dollars In Delta county as
! reward for his ever being ready TO
defend the honesty OF this Cover
nor who denies to one section oil
/ the state money for its roads and
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1911-09-01
BIG SANDY.

Sheriff Alvin j. Howe of Cam
den was here Monday.
Miss Lillian Rrumager is visit
ing in Erin this week.
S. A. Clement of Camden was
in Big Sandy Monday.
Mrs. j. f, Winfield Monday
to ioin her husband at Bells.
Carlos Baker of Camden visited
here Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs, Hugh Robins returned last
Saturday from shopping IN Nash
Vile.
Mayor Sidney l., Peeler of Cam
den was here on professional bus
mess Monday.
Victor Robins OF Humboldt is
visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Hugh Robins,
Miss Kate Pierce of Mckenzie
is visiting friends and relatives
here this week.
The canning factory is canning
a quantity of beans and tomatoes,
which are fine this year.
Miss Ethel Doty and Curtis
Smith of Manlyville spent Sunday
with the Misses Hastings,
Mrs. j. nj. Moses returned home
the latter part of last week from q
visit to relatives in Camden.
Misses Halle Moses and Berthe
Graham are in Nashville this week
selecting their fall millinery.
Mrs. Tom Peeler of Huntingdon
is visiting her parents, Mr.. ant
Mrs. j. II. Hastings, this week.
Frank Billiard, a small urchil
8 or ten years old, was struck by
passing freight train Friday, ant
badly cut and bruised.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1911-09-01

Lester Watson, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. James Watson of the sixth
district, met with an unfortunate
accident last Saturday, which ne
cessitated amputation of his left
arm. The young man was out
hunting and in some way the gun
was discharged, the load finding
Judgement in his arm. He was
resting yesterday as well as could
be expected.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1911-09-01
BEAVERDAM.

The meeting at Chalk Hill clos
ed last Thursday.
Mrs. l.. ]. Dobson, who is visit
ingrelatives at McMinnville, writes
that she is having a delightful time.
The largest crowd that ever as
sembled at Beaverdam Church was
present Sunday. Behavior excel
led by none.
Mrs. William Dinwiddie and
Mrs. James eagle of Cedar Grove
were the guests Of Mrs. W. Ii.
Dobson last week.
We regret to learn that Grover
Walker is very sick this week
We, who enjoy good health, don't
know how to appreciate it as we
should,
Miss Bessie Dobson returned to
her school Monday, with renewed
energy, after having a weeks vaca'
ton. Both teacherand pupils were
glad to meet again.
Time is the warp of life. Oh
tell the young, the gay, the fair te
weave it we'll.
Lam the "Old Reliable's" friend
HONEY BEE.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1911-09-01
Revival Meeting.

Next Sunday, September 3, the
revival meeting will begin at the
Methodist Church. Rev. w. w.
Adams will be present and preach
for us Sunday forenoon and even
ing. On Monday Brother Pigue
of Fulton, KY, will arrive and re-
main ten days.
We are glad to know that many
out Of town are planning to attend
our meeting. We give to all COR
dial invitation to attend our meet
ing. We are really expecting you
to attend.
Brother Pigue is very able ex-
ponent of the Scriptures, and we
should not fail to hear him. 1t is
very seldom that we have such an
opportunity-lets avail ourselves
of the same.
w. f. ACUTF,
Pastor
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1911-09-01

H. O. Bomar and Miss Annie
Woods were married at Holiday
Sunday, Justice j. Nj. HolloweE
officiating. MIR. and Mrs. Bomar
are teaching at Holiday, bat they
are spending a few days of ther
HONEYMOON here with friends and
relatives. The Chronicle eXtends
congratulations and best wishes.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1911-09-01
CLAUD.

Health is very good throughout
this locality.
Edgar Brewer visited homefolks
near Big Sandy Sunday.
A new boy arrived at the home
of WHY Phifer last week.
B. +. Holland and Thomas Ball
wereat Eva last Saturday.
Byrd Walker of FaKon visited
ct Gland and Eva last week.
d. Benton and family of Point
Mason visited here Saturday.
John Henson of near Big Sandy
was here on business Monday.
Ollie Farmer of Harmons Greek
visited relatives here Saturday.
Il. nj. Waters and family of Sui
phur Creek visited here Sunday.
r. H. Ball and little daughter,
Miss jamie, were at Mount Zion
last Sunday.
T. A. Rushing spent last week
at Sulphur Springs forthe benefit
of his health.
Mrs. Mary Cole of the Sulphur
Greek community spent Sunday
here with her mother.
Miss Lula Littleton and brother
Of Humphreys County arevisitiag
relatives at Sulphur Springs.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1911-09-01

he vacancy caused by the death OF
b. =. Hargis.
Several of the young ladies of
Camden who have completed the
course at the Benton Seminary
will attend Radnor's, Nashville,
the coming year.
Thanks to the ladies, who assem-
bled there yesterday afternoon,
the Methodist Church is in readi-.
ness for the revival meeting, which
will begin Sunday.
The question, Resolved, that
woman should have the rights of
suffrage" will be handled in de-
bate at Oakdale Saturday night.
Every body invited.
The Daughters of the local chap
ter u. ID. C. will hold their regular
meeting next Thursday. New Off
GERS will be elected and other bus
mess will be transacted.
There will be good roads mass
meeting here next Monday for the
purpose of perfecting county or
ganization. Come, and tell your
friends and neighbors to do like
wise.
While walking with Mrs. J. II.
Whitfield's babyin her arms a few
days ago, Mrs. Harriet Farmer fell
and injured her hip, and is in a
precarious condition. The child
was not hurt.
Mrs. j. nj. Lashlee is slowly re-
covering from her recent illness.
Mrs. Lashlee had quite a severe
attack, and her many friends are
clad to know that she is we'll on
the road to recovery.
The Temple Pump Co., Chicago,
H., offers the Temple combina-
tion power and pumping engine,
something new, but not novelty
See advertisement on the fourth
gage of The Chronicle.
The outlook for the approac hing
school year at Benton Seminary
was never more promising, and the
enrolment will probably exceed
that of recent years. The 1911.
1912 term opens next Monday,
The Book Lovers Club did no
me ct with Mrs. r. l.. Stockard las
week on account of illness in the
family. The books were exchang
ed as usual, and the club will NEE
next Wednesday with Mrs. M. G
Bowles
Gather up your books, children
for school begins next Monday
You have had lengthy vacation
and your eagerness to renew you
studies will indicate your propen
sity for gathering and garnerin
knowledge.
Word was received here yestei
day of the death of Hugh Totty i
Memphis, a son of Mr.. and Mrs
b. A. Totty of Eva. 1t was expect
ed the body would be received yes
terday afternoon. No further pa
ticulars are available.
Hon. Joe +. Odle, Mr. and Mr.
T. A. Berry, Mrs. b. d. johnson
Mrs. Matte Hudson, Mrs. Tia H al
Miss Maude Adams and Hari
King attended the Woodmen CT
Gle unwilling at Holiday Sunda
Mr.. Odle delivered the Grafton.
t Attention is called to the adve
Q tisement, of l. N. Bridges on al
!. other page of the Chronicle. M
n Bridges say Il can save the farm
:, ers of Benton County from 5 to
e cents per rod and from $50
!. So 90 per car load of wire fencing
/. The remains Mrs. Martl
e Barnes, the estimable wife of ia
= Barnes, who moved from Ho!lad'