davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1911-06-02
Tuesday, June {, 1911,

all that tract, piece, part or parcel of
land lying and situate at Rock Point.
in the Fifth Election District Of
Charles County, on the banks of the
Potomac river containing one acre.
Improved by two medium size dwell
ings and poultry houses.
TERMS 0E SALE:-Ohe-third OF
the purchase money on the day Of sale
or final ratification thereof, one-third
in six months, and the remaining one
third in twelve months, from the da.e
Of aid sale or all cash at the option of
the purchaser or purchasers;the defer
red payments to bear interest from the
day of said sale and to be secured to
the satisfaction of the said Trustees.
A deposit Of $3.50 is required on day
of sale.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1911-06-02
FOR SALE.

A good work horse for sale.
Apply 70
J. R. wILLErr,
Bolton Md.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1911-06-02
Notice.

There will be grand dance given
by the Indian Head Dancing Club in
The fine dancing Pavilion, in the Hall
at Glymon.. Admission 25ets. Re-
ffeshmenfs extra.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1911-06-02
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.

In the Circuit Court for Charles
County, sitting in Equity
Eugene Gutt and Caroline W. Cot
Plaintiffs.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1911-06-02
Trustees Sale
OF
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE
ROCK POINT,
Charles County,
MARYLAND.

BY virtue OF decree Of the Circuit
Court for Charles County, Maryland.
PASSED on the 18th day Of March; in
the weary 1911, in case In said Court
pending, WI erein Emanuei Goldsmith
and others are Plaintiffs and Eugene
X. Lloyd, Executor Of james N. Nor
ris, decersed and others are Defend
ants, we the undersigned Trustees will
sell at public auction at the Court
House Door between the hours of ~
and O'Clock on
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1911-06-02
BL ACT SMITH
AND
WHEELWRIGHT.

HAVING purchased the blacksmith
shop and outfit Il Mr.. Conrad Posey,
which was formerly the old Wade shop
am now prepared to serve the public.
Horse shoeing a speciality.
-Four shoes 81 90 or so cents ca b. and
other work at reasonable rates. | have
employed Mr.. leonard MATHEWS from
St. Mary's Co., who is an expert IN
horse shoeing, and all other kind of re-
pair work.
Give him trial on your horses AID
ycu will always have him to do your
work.
GUARANTEED first class work,
Your patronage solicited.
HENRY A. PENN,
La Plata. Md
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1911-06-02
WANTED,
Ice Cream Lawn,
BARNES"

Sweet water and Ice Cream Lawn,
will be open for the Summer on Satur-
day evening and Sunday, all day. Come
meet your friend and erjoy an evening
at the Sweet Water, Md, and at Barnes.
This you will find located on the zeal
beck road north Of Pisgah and south
Of Mason Springs.
With my friendship to all. lrsmain
Very truly your servant.
Robert H. Barnes, Prop.
5-l2-4t. Pisgah. Md.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1911-06-02

This Is to give notice, tia the sub
seribsr has obtained from the Orphans
Court OF Charles County, Marylasd,
Letters Of Administration on the per.
sonai estate of
FLORENCE NJ. HIGDON
late of said county, deceased. All per-
sons having claims against said deceased
are hereby warn. d TO exhibit the same,
with the vouchers thereof legally
authenticated to subscribers on or before
the 10th day Of November 1911. They
may otherwise by law be excluded from
all benefit of said deceased's estate.
Given under my hand. this 10th dsy
of Nav. 1911
SYDNEY E. MUDD, in, AND MAE K.
THOMPSON,
Adm nistrasors' OF Florence NJ. Higdon,
deceased
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1911-06-02
ADRIAN POSEY,
FERDINAND G. COOKSEY

Trustees.
n. B. All creditors of James n.
Norris, late q Charles County. Nd,
deceased are hereby directed by the
above decree to file their respective
claims against his estate, with the
vouchers thereof, with the Clerk of the
Circuit Court for Charles County, on
or before the LIST day of June, 1911.
ADRIAN POSEY,
FERDINAND C. COOKSEY,
Trustees.
The Dickinson press., 1911-04-08
LOCAL VIEWS

See Frank tewes for papering, paint
ing and tinting. Phone 1877 K, Dickin:
son. 3-I8-tf
The Vaughn Fuel Co. has added to
their business a line OF feed. They can
furnish seed and feed oats, corn, bran
and shorts. 3-11-tf
Scharf has a fine quarter adjoining the
city limits which he offers on easy terms.
3-II-tf
Let US remove your ashes and rubbish.
We do hauling Of all kinds. Phone 6.
Vaughn Fuel Co. 3-11-tf
You had better buy land before the
spring raise. Scharf would like to
figure with you. 3-1I-tf
If you make a real estate loan of US
you can pay all or part of same at any
interest due date. Gold-Stabeck Land
& Credit Co., Ray Bid. Dickinson. 3-I1-ft
You had better talk to Scharf about
some of the good quarters neal Dickin-
son. Land is getting higher in price
and you will never have the present op-
%portunities for buying farming properties
again. 3-I1-tf
The Dickinson press., 1911-04-08

Dressmakine by Amy Ward-next
door north Of Linsley's, list. Ave. w. 4-8-3
Ed. Partridge got in this week from
his ranch.
Twelve rooms are being added to the
Manning hotel.
Allen Armstrong was up from Bowman
the past week.
F. D. Morford returned this week from
a winter in Spokane.
A. G. Elfstrom is getting machinery
for the Elfstrom-G George ranch.
Joe Cuskelly is at his Oakdale ranch
after spending the winter in Dickinson.
Misses Edith and Ida tombstone of
Richardton were in Dickinson last Satur-
day.
A son was born on March 9th to Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Enough of South Dick
ins0n.
You want to see M. T. Zimmerman's
line Of TIPP WHIPS. They are the best
for the money. 1t
A sleigh or two were seen on the
streets on Sunday which is an unusual
thing for the second of April.
Miss Monica Dinius has returned to
her home at Richardton after four years
convent study in Yankton. S. D.
! S. W. Isham. who works in the Dunn
County News office at Manning. was in
Dickinson last Saturday for freight.
Take advantage of our specially low
rate of SITS for this paper and the
Weekly Inter Ocean and Farmer for one
year. it
Fred Benecke. an old timer in the
county, died at his home south of Rich
ardton a few days ago of Bright's
disease.
No. 3 now stops at Medora regularly
and it is said q forthcoming bulliten
will make Medora a flag station for No.
4 for through business.
MISS NdC0eA I1dTT1S, q niece OF mrs.
J. a. Vaughn, is collecting for the Dick
inson Wiring and Fixture Co.. while
Mrs. Cutnaw is visiting in the east.
Among the state stenorgaphers- on
account Of the Cowan session Of. the
senate are Misses Catherine Coleman
and Cora Simpson. at salaries Of IS pei
day.
Albert Vladik from Prairie du- Chen.
Wisconsin. who has spent. two summers
in this section. came out again thi.
week and may bring his family oul
later. ...E
Fay. daughter Of NJ. and Mrs. Henry
Cook. who reside south Of the city, was
seriously i'll with pneumonia ten days.
but reported better tuesday and likely
to recover.
Mrs. j. c. F. Parker and Mrs. Thomas
Nottingham will entertain the Ladies
Aid society Of the CONGREGATIONAL church
at Mrs. Parker home on Thursday
!3ssA44+GGI&& i@%a@SsES HSs.5 3iti Ff$, {$% #r 5rssgS
The Dickinson press., 1911-04-08

W. P. Brooks came in from tfsnnlae
on Tuesday.
c. C. Gordon was up from Richardton
on Wednesday.
Andrew Sorenson was down from
Zenith on Tuesday.
E.. p. Lee returned Friday night from
his Minnesota trip.
Alb Murray delayed by storms did not
get out with his lumber until this week.
Charles E. Morria. the Oliver type
writer man. was in Dickinson the first
of the week.
Bill McCarty was returning home to
Guster Trail ranch Tuesday afternoon.
from q visit 10 Dickinson.
( Pat McGrath came up from Taylor on
Tuesday aud went out to New England
in the auto livery the following day.
M. and Ms. 8. Goodall left ;Wednes.
day. aftsrnoea on a business trip Of
about two weeks to points Oh the Coast.
Clean. efficient vork-that'ss Why our
Business grows. The Mitchell Barber
Shop. Thomas Nottingham. Prop. 2-25-tf
Mrs. c. J. Weston Of Miles City re-
turned home Tuesday after spending a
few days with Mr. and Mrs. w. T..
Nickel.
Miss Hattie Hutchinson, who had
been visiting At the 3. Goodall home for
a month. returned Tuesday evening to
St. Louis.
Miss Amy Ward came out from
Minneapolis Monday and will do dress
maing in the city. having rooms with
Mrs. A. fl. Louden.
Miss Elsie Cummings arrived from
ki0tt Tuesday afternoon. coming via
Mandan, called home by the critical
condition Of her: "otaeF.
John Zakopayko, a farmer of the
Fayette country, was a caller at the
PRESS Office Wednesday while transact
ing business in the city.
Wanted-position by first class trac-
ton engineer. If engine is not in good
running order, can make 1t 60. Can
also fire. Inquire at Charles Oukrop's.
Asp
Attorney M. L. Mcbride will farm a
section of land west of the city this
year. He has a gasoline breaking outfit
and has employed Bartle O'Day of Rich
ardton to oversee the same.
H. F. Schroeder. MANAGER of the
Crowl- Schroeder department store, left
Tuesday for 81. Paul to spend Palm and
Easter Sundays with his family there.
They will accompany him to Dickinson
after the Easter tide.
Frank Kihm wat elected alderman
from the first ward in Billings Tuesday,
defeating G. H. Smith. the candidate
for reelection. by a vote Of 217 to 191.
The Dickinson press., 1911-04-08
DICKINSON
BOY SCOUTS ) D
Continued from page y

ings, in First Aid to The Injured and
the examination was given Friday even-
ing. This examination is no sinecure.
1t is given under direction of the Inter
national \, NC A. committee and the
American Red Cross- The examinations
come from New York sealed and are
opened only when the applicants are
assembled for the test. Paper fol. the
examination comes with the questions
and no other is used. The Dickinson
boys papers will be examined by Dra
Beach and Perkins and all ranked by
them at IS per cen and over will be
sent to New York. where they will be
re-examined. all reaching rs per cent
receiving certificates.
After passing this examination NJ.
1acke's squad will have about COM
pleted the second class tests-two D
three only having vet 70. complete the
scout pacing test-a mile in twelve
minutes-and the compass and 6le
building test. All scouts Of the second
class must present evidence Of assavinles
bank account . $1.00.
To2take up the first class woflkrscouts
mus, beside, hislxneasinhade upsan second
class tests. show asbank account. Oh 81
Work ID the 6rst class inutclaudeaspsim-
ming. rapid signaling. til mann
featuring of some article requiring the
use Of tools, etc. -
The Dickinson press., 1911-04-08
April IS. from three to six.
As. levy

afternoon. April IS. from three to six.
MI. and Mrs. George Wright drove in
from their farm four and one half miles
northeast of Bel6eld on Saturday. They
were accompanied BY Miss Cassie
Cheadle, who teaches school In that
locality.
F. O. Pierce was down from Bel6eld
on land business the first Of the week.
MI. Pierce recently moved his family
from Greenwood. Wis. and will likely
become interested in Stark county land
within q few weeks.
Flurian Turk. John Kurner, Frank
Stecker and Matt Steiner were in Nom
day from their5homesteads near Snow to
get the Advance breaking outfit, form
erly the Leonberser property, which they
recently purchased for 81. O0O.
Nick Rohr Of South Dickinson succeeds
Henry Ochsenfeld as janitor for the
north side schools. David Roberts, who
has charge Of the steam plants. will not
take up his work for The N. P. depot
parks until May first when the need Of
fires will be practically v
The Dickinson press., 1911-04-08
latter under two charges.

The Golden Rule of St. Paul has
arranged to give each of the Sc. 600
school children of the city an elm tree
on Arbor Day with instructions as to
planting and care. What better way to
cultivate civic pride and increase civic
beauty?
The case against w. Junkin as mana
ger of the Unique for giving Sunday
performances came up in Judge Nichols
court under change of venue Tuesday
/! and was continued one week on account
of the illness of H. C. Berry, attorney
for defendant.
Rev. f. L. Watkins and Attorney f.
lie. Heffron will attend the meeting of
the State Law Enforcement League at
Fargo Tuesday of the coming week.
Monday evening MIR. Watkins will ad-
dress a mass meeting in Valley City on
enforcement work and he will probably
address two such gatherings on his way
home al points to be determined.
The annual convention of the North
Dakota Sunday School Association will
be held at Fargo. May Is. II and 18,
1911. Every Sunday school in this
county. as we'll as in the entire state.
REGARDLESS of denomination, is affiliated
with this association and may send a
delegation consisting of its pastor, sup
erintendent and two lay delegates. Carl
A. Anderson, Secretary.
Mi. and Mrs. Jens Paulson and two
children arrived in the city a. few days
ago from Hope, N. D.. Mi. Paulson
looming with their car of household goods
and farm machinery. Mr.. Paulson in
tends to take a homestead and purchase
adjoining land but, as it would be late
before he could get breaking done, he has
practically decided to rent or put in d
crop on shares this yea. On Tuesday
he and Mike Mckinley went out near
New England. where the latter owns
three quarter sections and has 200 acres
Of breaking and they will probably make
azSdeal.
Two Of Custer's Indian scouts, Red
Bear and Enemy Heart, with an inter-
prefer have gone from Fl. Berthold ID
Washington to confer with the Great
Father. relative to a pension for their
services to the U. S. army in the seven
ties. They were scouts at old Fort
Abraham Lincoln under Gen. Custer,
lin 1876. and went with him on the
march along the trail, nine miles south
,ofSDickinson and throuah the Bad Landi
IfoEthe camp. where Custer Trail ranch
lnotx is and so on to the Yellowstone
and the Little Big Horn. where Custer
and his command were mastered.
AZ. Watkins, who died at his home
heaf Emerson. March "a. was q native
HofsWales coming to the United State.
awhenStwenty years Of age and to Nottf
(fDakota Ii 1902. as foreman for ths
HORciis Lands& Live Stock Co. Late
Ffhe}enkagssd IN farming and stock raisini
ftfOf himself. He injured in TIKI
wrsck sof2 alive stockstrain several year
aao and never fully recovered. For tn
ftpaSt year he had been inapoor bealtl
and was confined to the bed for severa
weeks prior TO his death which resultet
from . complication Of diseases III
leaves widow. three children ct hom.
and ono daughter married. Nj. Watkiinnl
was greatly interested ii the develop
me6t . the country and had friend
wherever no was known
The Dickinson press., 1911-04-08
Mr.. kim had a long experience as

Mr.. Kihm had q long experience as
alderman in Dickinson.
Earl Cummings, who had been work
ing with L. X. Granteer on the bic
McCarty barn at the Custer Trail, arrived
Tuesday night from Medora, called home
by the serious illness of his mother,
Mrs. D. j. Cummings.
On his way to hold court in Hettinger.
Judge W. C. Crawford handed a package
to two more Marmarth piagers. Richard
Harrison and S.. E. Jermgan being held
to Billings county district court, the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-13
Looks Rather Fiimsy.

Every day the claim of Master
Bachelor of the national grange. that
the farmers of the country are OPP
posed to the reciprocity agreement, is
being more and more discredited. In
a letter to President Taft, +. w. Pet
erson of Nermilion, South Dakota, a
member of the State Legislature. a
farmer and an owner of live stock, de-
clares that nearly all the farmers of
this State are with you, Mr. Presi
dent, on this Canadian reciprocity
proposition, and we only hope that
the United States Senate will profit
by your judgment and pass the bill
now pending. Portland Argus.
The Argus puts great emphasis on
the Importance of the unsupported
statement of this Democratic farmer
of South Dakota. The Argus has
kept saying the same thing about
Maine for months, and no one believed
it-not even the Democratic Legisa-
tors. And how many does the Argus
suppose will believe this, Dakota
Democrat who wanted 10 make love to
the President and see his name in the
papers? Vermont papers made just
such assertions but Senator Page dis
covered that they were lying.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-13
The Dry and the Wet.

Gardner Reporter Journal.)
Under local option every community
can deal with the liquor problem as it
sees fit. Communities that are dry.
or at least are assumed to be dry"
under prohibition can he dry" un-
der local option. Under local option
and license no license could be issued
IN any town opposed to licensing.
And i'm enforcing its will every COM
munity would have the support of it's
public sentiment Every town would
deal with the liquor question in its
own way. That is self government,
government by the people, which is
the fundamental democratic and
American principle. The cry of no
license is raised to confuse the issue
of constitutional prohibition.
The foregoing argument from the
Portland Argus appears to be a good
one, but the trouble is that with local
option prohibition, while one place
may want prohibition the neighbor-
ing town may not, and the prohibit
ton one will have to suffer on account
Of its neighbors. All places have their
share of drnnkards, or rather those
who are on the way to be drunkards
and think they must get drunk once
a week or so, and they will go to the
license town and get drunk, make
nuisances Of themselves on the way
home in the ears or however they
travel and raise disturbances when
they do arrive home, so that the pro-
hibition town will have the DRINKS
even if ii doesn't have the bar rooms.
The liquor business is a nuisance any
way and 1t isn't SO nice when it is Ii
eensed as the advocates claim it is.
There Will be liquor drank under
whatever law we have, but it isn't
reasonable to suppose there will be
any less when it is sold openly than
when it isn't.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-13
Editorial Comment
Prohibition in Federal Range.

tLewiston Journal)
Prohibition is making Federal head
way. Gen. Barry. commandment OF
West Point, begs the New York legis-
latnre to make it crime to sell grog
to Federal soldiers and cadets within
half a mile of the military academy
II prohibition is good for half a mile,
why not for miles half a thousand and
more? High are tributes of expert
ehce PAID the Maine idea. In license
states, Sunday is prohibition day
and even religious teachers who take
"A little suthin" for their often in
hrmity believe in shutting the shop
when the church bells ring.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-13
A Tariff Discovery.
CPittsburg Dispatch.)

1t is one of the peculiarities of our
complicated tariff system that the
Payne Aldrieh law has been in force
for nearly two years before the
discovery was made of a change in it
that may not be nationally important,
but is certainly surprising.
The old tariff law provided that all
articles the growth, product or manu-
facture of the United States could,
after expectation from the United
States. be returned free of duty. But
in the last stages of the present tariff
bill one of the Senate amendments
slipped in three words to close this
paragraph, mot including animals"
No one noticed the Interpolation, and
therefore no one was ever called upon
to explain why American born ami
mails should not be allowed to return
To the land of their birth. And for
two years the vigilant customs collec-
tors went on in blissful ignorance of
the change
But one customs official down on
the Mexican border had studied the
law eXhaustiVelY, and when a man
who had taken some horses and cattle
into Mexico brought them back unsold
he collected the duty. Appeals direct
ed the attention of the Treasury De-
partment to the change, and il notified
customs collectors to be ON the look
out for domestic animals coming
home.
Americans taking their dogs or
horses for an outing in Canada must
pay 20 per cent. duty to bring them
home. A man who takes prize cattle
Tor exhibition abroad or horses to
compete in European races will run up
against the same obstacle. Live stock
owners, if they try to sell their prod
ucts in other countries in the live
state, cannot in case the enterprise
tails, bring them back without adding
20 per cent. of the value of the anil
mails to the expenses .ynlSf
1t certainly is an interesting ques-
ton who inserted those three words
and what interest they serve.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-13

many Of the men Of Maine who have
IN years past invested in timber lands
and mill property If he had been as
wise in his earlier years he would have
invested in one of these gold mines"
or did he foresee that these men who
took chances on forest pests, forest
fires and free trade. would be accused
Of robbing the public?
If the editor of the Sun had pur-
chased the present site of his publish
iag house 80 years ago instead of last
year would he wish To own its in
creased value Or would he feel that
he was robbing some one?
The Sun says: The farmers have
had to grub along, working hard to
make a living, even to selling off stock
and stripping wood lots-to barely hold
their own. while the timber-land own
ets have had only to sit still and let
wealth pile in on them
The first part. at least. is true 81 far
as it applies to the majority Cf farm
ers everywhere. and in Maine they
We're beginning to become generally
prosperous and to see light ahead
" hen this fake reciprocity spectre
appeared. That is why we say it is a
shame to make them the chief victims
of an acknowledged and obviously un=
fair experiment. As te the last part
we wonder if Editor Woods employees
ever feel that way toward him They
grub away TO get out his paper While
he. with eye-shade, shawl and couch
awaits the piling up of the dollars.
We believe it is much the same in all
classes of industry-the lucky ones
who foresaw and invested wisely, and
those who toll every day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-13
Thanks!
Rridgtnn Nersl

tBfldgton keWS)
While down on the Kennebec last
week the Senior IF the News seized
upon the Opportunity to renew old &C
quahitances among the newspaper
men, among them the Augusta jour
nal the leading daily of the Kennebec
valley 1t IS finely equipped in all its
departments, and quite aggressive and
up-tn-date. Its chief business manager
tlynt of the firm, is a hustler; while
Mir. g. r. Chadbourne, the managing
eGltor and editorial writer, is a jour
nahst of ripe experience having for
htteen Years served on the Lewiston
journal staff commencing IN the days
OF Names Horace Greeley Nelson
Dingley. The Journal is at the head
of the procession in its stalwart dis
eussion of the vital principles of
stand pat republicanism.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-13
Maine Gossip
Names Prohibition Banner.

All, tear We not that ensign down,
Nor trail il in the dust.
For years its folds hath kissed the breeze
Defend it now We must,
Behold the fOemans steady tread
We hear his tauuts and glamour,
And bide the time TO draw the sword
Meath the prohibition banner.
Scan We the wrecks along the path
Where Maynard feet hath trud;
Hear those feTVent applications
Ascending up to God;
Yea, from many silent tomb
Dug with the bar-keep's spade.
Rise weird ommands-unsheath the
sword
And war the dram-shOp blade for blade.
We sons and sires of noble Maine
Who pride your honored homes,
Would We defile the resting place
OF your forefathers' bones?
Come, F1aunt the standard as you charge
RUNS missionary Ridge,
And plant its colors Ger the peak
of Plaisteds Covered Bridget!
Albion Bailey, in the Lewiston Journal.