davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1911-01-27
Notice 10 Creditors.

In the matterof the petition of the creditors
of John c. Cissel.
In the Circuit Court for Montgomery county,
as Court of Equity. No. 1884 EQUITY
All creditors of John C. Cissel, of Mont
gomery county, deceased, are hereby noti-
fled to file their claims properly authen-
ticated, with the Clerk of the Circuit Court
for Montgomery county in the above enti-
tied cause on or before the 9Th day of
February, 1911; otherwise they may, BY
law, be excluded from participating in the
distribution of the funds in the hands of
the receiver in said cause.
j. ABBY HENDERSON,
Jan std Auditor.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1911-01-27
NeIO Advertisements.

SALESMkN WANTED
~ To look after
OUR interest in Montgomery and adjacent
counties. Salary or commission. Address
LINCOLN OIL CO.,
jan 2-1tP Cleveland, Ohio.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1911-01-27

In the Circuit Court for Montgomery county,
as a Court of Equity. No. 2675 Equity.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1911-01-27

In the Circuit Court for Montgomery county
as Court of Equity. No 2564.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1911-01-27
WHAT DEMOCRATS IN CAUCUS

DID.
With tremendous enthusiasm Hon. Champ
Clark, of Missouri was unanimously nomi-
mated for Speaker Of the next House OF
Representatives in the Democratic causus
held in the House chamber on Thursday
night Of last week.
Decided to take from the Speaker the
power to appoint standing committees
which are to be elected by the House itself
upon nomination by the Ways and Means
Committee.
Determined to begin work at once to
prepare for revising the tariff downward
and for this task selected the following
tentative Ways and Means Committee:
Oscar W. Underwood of Alabama, chair
man; Ollie James, of Kentucky ; F. B. Har-
rison, of New York; H. T. Rainey, Of
Illinois; D. w. Shackleford. of Missouri ;
Claude Kitchen, of North Carolina; Lin
coin Dixon, of Indiana A. M. Palmer, of
Pennsylvania VIM. Hughes. of New Jer-
sey; W. S. Hammond, Of Minnesota C.
B. Randel, of Texas; W. G. Brantley, Of
Georgia; Cordell Hull, of Tennessee. and A.
j. Peters, of Massachusetts.
j. Harry Covington, of Maryland, intro
duced resolution increasing each stand
ing committee to twenty-one members.
which was adopted.
The attempt of Mr.. Fitzgerald, of New
York. and others to have the Speaker APP
point committees was voted down.
The following comment on the perfect
harmony that prevailed in the caucus was
written by the Washington correspondent
of the Baltimore Sun:
THAT big stride toward success in
1912 was taken in the Democratic caucus
is the conviction of Democratic leaders and
Democrats generally here.
THE character Of the gathering, its
methods and its results are felt to have
been such as to appeal to the people to
convince the country that no mistake has
been made in entrusting the party with
power, and to confound the Republicans
who have confidently looked forward to
this causus as the place for the outbreak
of healthy row in which the Democracy
would exhibit to the nation its inability
to get together upon a constructive pro-
gram and otherwise illustrate the alleged
futility of expecting real results from it.
That these things did not happen is con-
fessedly a disappointment to Republican
hopes and the cause Of corresponding jubi-
lation in the Democratic ranks, in which
general congratulations have been inter-
changed.
THE truth is, the caucus was remark
able one in a number of ways. In the
first place, the attendance was remark
able-22O of the 227 members of the
next House being on hand and the seven
absentees staying away because of illness
and not disinclinc'i"r In the second
place the lack Of frctoH 5Ht good
temper with which the caucus started and
IN which II ended, and The general accept
anee Of the result as a party policy upon
which al Democratic members Of the next
House win stand, is so remarkable as e.
be unprecedented. Demgorslia seie p'
Of the Hstxe unhesitatinEiysf N
attended caucus Of =
from real troette. -
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1911-01-27

In the Circuit Court for Montgomery County
as Court of Equity. No 2670 EQUITY
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1911-01-27

and satisfactory. and they Is ns
one has ever beer held here ~ "a
no gse Oie, no iamminr down The throats
Of unwilling members ent-au3 dried pro-
cram, no choking of debate 10 Effort &c
suppress individual view or sioeusei I'M
important resolutions Pa 8aae H
keynote was strucl tanr Glars fhe
only Democrat ever amaaayaG a
nation ios tho Sle1hersbis as
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1911-01-27

Harness complete for five-horse team,
wagon saddle, a good housings, a good
extra-heavy leather fiynets, lot of collars,
brides, halters, 6-horse lead line, 6 sets
of pillow harness, set of milk wagon harness
and sets of Yankee breeching harness.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1911-01-27

HAVING sold the farm at Travilah,
Montgomery county, Md, known as the
Magruder farm, will sell at public auc-
ton, without reserve, on
The Press., 1911-04-05
GOOD NEWS.
Many Stafford Springs Readers Have
 Heard It and Profted Thereby.

Many Stafford Springs Readers Have
 Heard It and Profted Thereby.
 "Good news travels fast" and the thousands of bad back sufferers in Stafford Spripgs are glad to learn that prompt relief is within their reach Many a lame, weak and aching back is bad no more, thanks to Doan's Kidney Pills. Our citizens are telling the good news of their experience with the Old Quaker Remedy. Here Is an example worth reading:
 L, D. Gary, Main street, Stafford Springs, Conn.,, says: "In view of my experience with Doan's Kidney Pills, feel that cannot praise them too highly suffered from bAckache and pains through my sides and loins for so long a time that never ex- pected to be rid of the trouble. I also had backAche quite often.
 Finally procured Doan's Kidney Pills from Eaton's drug store, and the use of one box drove away my pains and aches. Doan's Kidney Pills are certainly most reliable and efficient kidney remedy"
 For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster Milburn Co.,, Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States.
 Remember the name-Doan 's-and take no other.
The Press., 1911-04-05

Hall, R. H. Fisk; midway, O. B.
 Gary, H. R. Howard, H. s. Abel i; exhibits outside of midway, 0. F.
 Bee kwith, L. A AborD, c A Cos grove, John Kipgsbury, Mrs. Nettie symonds: revision of premium list, |. A. Aborn, 0. F. Beckwith, Lewis Mclaughlin; novel events, W. H. Hall. l.. A Aborn, O. o. Pinney.
 St. Edwards hall was we'll filled Monday evening, when J. F. T. O'Connor, professor of rhetoric at
 Yale university, spoke on "The spirit of the age" The speaker was in- troduced by Rev. E. J. O'NeiIl of St. Edwards. who spoke in the highest terms of MT. O'Connor's conception of citizenship and his attainments as oitizen. The speaker stated that if he listened to many tuch introduction he world be inclined to believe them himself He illustrated his subject, ''The spirit of the ago." with Abra- ham Lincoln and John A. Johnson, CWR y p'OnA Au0ElCaBsy WuU bpEhuB from iowly walk u the highest places The lessons from the lives tf these men, given with the elo- quenee and grace of which the speaker is master. proved very entertaining and instructive to the audience. He devoted the greater part of the time to Governor Johnson, whose inspiring career, with it's many interesting in. cidents, the broad humanity of the map, his simple, direct relations with his constituents-in fact, all the salient points of this big American were treated with a sympathy that met ready response in the imagina- ti0n of the audience. Oradled in al pOorhouse, Johnson arose to be gover. nor of his state three terms, and when he died the newsboys around the capitol wept for the good man who had just passed on. The spirit of Che age as exemplified by Johnson is a very desirable attribute for all, and with the force of MT. O'Connor it lost nothing of it's beauty and it's desirability.
The Press., 1911-04-05
To the Power User

1t requires something more than advertising to CLOSE CONTRACTS FOR ELECTRIC POWER.
 You want to be pretty well convinced that you are not making a mistake before you change.
 If you installed Electric Power and it not success, it would probably loss than it would you.
 We approach power propositions carefully even though we know that thousands of satisfied electric power contracts are made every year.
 What we want you to do is to give your operation in making investigation of your power needs.
 Give us fair chance to get the facts and sure we can convince you that the use of power service will you considerable money, increase the prOductveness of your pIHnt, and result in bet ter satisfaction in all respects.
 We are ready for appointment. Are Youa Telephone 01.
The Press., 1911-04-05
Doing Chores.

There is no time in the year when there is cessation from toll on a farm. It is different in winter; that is all. The days are shorter, the work rougher. Of course much depends upon the character of the farm. Con- siderable leisure is possible where few cattle are kept and general trucking done. But always there are the chores" A remarkably elastic expreS- sios that-"doing chores" It may mean much or little. Some dairy farm CTS, for instance, whose serious busi- ness in life is milking cows, may pot ter around the farm after the morn lng's milking and, taking the mornings milk to the creamery or railroad sta tion, eat their noon dinners, mend some fence, look over the harness or haul out manure, potter around some more and then say, Guess it's about time to do the chores" meaning to milk two dozen COWS or so-the real hard work of the day--PhiIadelph Press.
The Press., 1911-04-05

Foley's Kidney Pills contain in concen- trated form ingredients of established therapeutic value for the prompt allevia- tion of all kidney and bladder ailments. Foley Kidney Pills are antiseptic, tonic and restorative. Do not allow your kid ney trouble to progress beyond the reach of medicine, but start taking Foley Kid ney Pills at once. Refuse substitutes A. Jacobsen.
The Press., 1911-04-05

in the morning for every day duties. The following are charter members Cf Wilmington Grange, 137: George A Oosgrove, Mrs. Tia M. O Brown, Mrs. Annie A. Preston, Dea. F. w. Pratt, Mrs. Estelle J. Pratt, F. B. Converse, M. D Mary s. Converse, Miss Edna c. Bugbee, Charles E Nichols, Mrs Jennie E Nichols, Miss Helen G. Nichols, Miss Alice Walker Pratt, W. Fl Davis, Mrs Jessie Holt Davis, Maurice W. Oushman, Charles Horkey, Miss Bertha Horkey, Miss Anna Horkey, Harry G. Pratt, Mrs. Harry O. Pratt, Miss Mabel Pratt, Miss Minnie Converse, Arthur Dever- eaux, Mrs. Nellie M. Devereaux, Miss Mabel Elaine Clark, W. H Marsh, Mrs. s. J. Marsh, George V. Smith, Oscar T. Himmeler, Miss Netta Cope land, Charles s. Amidon, Mrs. Alice W. H. Amidon, D l. Royce, Mrs. D. l.. Royce, Miss S. Dante Palmer, Miss Sarah l.. Cunning, Miss Mabel s. Hobby, Howard W Pratt, Daniel Blakely. Clifford Himmeler, Miss Carrie E. Himmeler, Miss Jessie D. Bennett, Frederic 8. Tyler, Mrs Frederic S. Tyler, Mrs. George v. Smith, Edwin O. Carpenter, Edwin A. DeWolfe, Miss Eleanor E De- Wolfe, Miss Alice M Preston, Miss Frances H. Mercereau, Nellie M Car penter, Louis Schmidt, Mrs. Louis Schmidt, Benjamin A. Benton, Mrs. Ethel B. Benton, Hon. William Henry Hall, Mrs. Alice Holman Hall, Mrs. Belle O. SleiRht Program for Friday evening, the 14th inAt as arranged by the worthy lecturer. Mrs. Ida M. Brown: Piano solo, by worthy Flora. Miss Alice W. Pratt; roll -call 1; response, "What our Grange can do to make our town a more desirable place to live in;'' Pomona Grange echoes, Worthy Secretary Mrs. E J. Pratt; violin solo, Miss Dunning i; "The Canadian reciprocity treaty from the farmers standpoint" dis. cussion opened by Worthy Overseer W. Fl Marsh, closed by Worthy Mas ter George V. Smith; humorous read ing by worthy chaplain, MT. Cos- grove.
 FOley's Kidney Pills contain in concen- trated form ingredients of established therapeutic value for the prompt allevia- tion of all kidney and bladder ailments. Foley Kidney Pills are antiseptic, tonic and restorative. Do not allow your kid
The Press., 1911-04-05
The C. H. MOORE co.
EASTER NOVELTIES

Crosses, Booklets, Easter Let ters and Postal Cards are very attractive and beautiful this --yeag We have a fine assort- ment. Also real little Ducks and Chickens. Come and look at them and see yourself how lovely they are. We also have nice Pictures for Easter Gifts.
The Press., 1911-04-05
Are You from Missouri? ? Must You be "ShOwn?"

We can 'tshow" you, with the owners permission, cook stoves in this town, in which our PEA COAL Screenings from the larger sizes, free from dirt), at $5.25 per ton is taking the place, to large extent, of the larger sizes at $7.S5 per ton. We have only a few tons. Let's see if you can catch a g co bill, when it is thrown your way.
 Orders for Pea Coal or any other kind-money too-Gf it be- longs to usl, may be left at the store of A. Whiton.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-31
M DOG FANCIER ASKS
$4,000 OF KENNEL CLUB,
MAKING CHARGE OF LIBEL,
August Belmont Among lncOr-
p0rators of Organ
izatiOn.

NV YORK, oct. 31.-Miss Rosalie
Stewart. the dog fancier, has filed suit
in the Supreme Court for $4,000 dam
ages for libel against the American
Kennel Club, following a suit by her
for $50, 900 for SANDER against the Toy
Spaniel Club. Her complaint threatens
to expose the inner workings of these
high-class organizations, claiming that
the injury to herself by the Toy Spaniel
Club sprung from plain, everyday
feminine spite" and that the American
Kennel, which assumes 4 supervisory
relation to the other n to kindred
concerns over the country, is managed
on a slipshod basis.
The persons Joined as defendants in
these suits represent the top-notch of
dog authority and are prominent So
cially. August Belmont and William
G.. Rockefeller were among the incor-
porators of the American Kennel Club.
The main grievance behind the $4,000
suit Is the allegation that at a meeting
of the American Kennel Club on No
vember 80, 1909, DR.. J. E. De Mund, of
Brooklyn, the Vice-president, reported
that he understood that Miss Stewart
had been guilty of taking money be
longing to the Toy Spaniel Club. The
club t%hereupon suspended her without
notifying her of the charge or hearing
a defense. When finally she learned
of the suspension it o her SIX
months to get a hearing. She was re-
instated, having testified al the hear
ing hat the report was utterly false.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-31
GRAND JURY SWORN In;
HAS BUT LITTLE TO DO.
Last to Be Drawn by Sheriff
Harrigan.

The second September grand jury
was sworn in today by Judge Thomas
A. Davis, 1t being the last grand jury
tina will be drawn by Sheriff William
Harrigan before the expiration Of his
term.
William C. Schenck, the twenty
fourth man on the panel, was excused
by the court, to bring the jury down
to the required number of twenty
three.
Judge Davis briefly addressed the
Jurors after the oath of office had been
administered to them by County Clerk
John B.. Woolston. He said in part:
THE grand jury which was dis
charged last Saturday found a lot of
work ahead of it when 1t took office,
six weeks ago. but 1t has so cleaned
up matters as to leave but little pend
ing for you gentlemen.
THE court today has nothing specih-
cally to bring before you or to charge
you with except hat you all have in
telligence enough to understand h
oath Just administered to- you.
especially in regard to secrecy as to
what happens in the grand jury room"
Charles L. Hummell and Thomas
Burns were named by the court to act
as c~onstables to the grand jury.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-31
PASTOR MAY De
INDICTED IN HOUR
SET FOR WEDDING
CONTINUED From First Page.)

that Richeson vas not always in his
right mind while at Hyannis.
Before a~djourning yesterday the
grand jury voted to indict Richeson.
Nearly 100 witnesses have testified
before the grand jury, and at least a
week will be required, it is asserted, to
transcribe the testimony.
The information as to what took
place in the grand jury room comes
from a high authority. who also said
that there is no possibility of a second
individual being indicted as an Access
sorry, as has been intimated.
More thar two Thousand persons, the
majority of whom were women, con
~gregated in Pemberton square during
the last session of the grand jury,
hoping % get a glimpse of Violet Ed
mands, who has been under subpoena
to appear since tn beginning of the
inv stigation, but they were disap-
pointed.
The young woman's father again APP
peared with a certificate signed by DR..
Baldwin. of Cambridge, saying that
Miss Edmands was unable to leave her
bedroom. Not satisfied with this, a
court officer was sent with an auto
mobile for the physician, who is re-
quired to testify personally to the
reasons that prevented Miss Edmands
from obeying the m
Richeson learned of the contemplated
action of the grand jury With the same
stoicism that has characterized his at
titude from the date of hi. arrest. The
lawyers for tn, defense still decline to
discuss the case in any way.
What is believed to be the first at
tempt of the prosecution to prove that
Richeson and Avis Linnell lunchcd to-
gether on the day of the girls death
came yesterday when Mr.. and Mrs. e.
A. Long, of Trinity Court Cafe. Dart
houth street, were called before the
grand jury.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-31
TEN WEEKS IN BED-EMINENT
PHYSICIANS FAILED-W0N-
DERFUL RECOVERY.

wish to inform you Of the great
benefit | have derived from the
use of Swamp-Root. l had been a suf-
ferer for more than twenty years from
kidney and liver trouble and was
almost constantly treated by the most
eminent physicians, who could only
give me temporary relief. / had been
In bed ten weeks when I began the use
of Swamp-Root. Inside of twenty-four
hours l could see that 1 had been
greatly benefited. I continued to use
Swamp-Root until 1 had used several
bottles. when l really felt that my old
trouble was completely cured and l am
positive that any person suffering with
kidney or liver trouble can be cured by
the use of this preparation.
l am now in the best of health, bet
ter than I have been for ten years or
more. l do not know how to express
myself as strongly as / desire in favor
of DIR. Kilmer's Swamp-Root. as / am
sure that 1t saved my life and that my
good health is due entirely to this great
remedy. l heartily recommend II tc
every sufferer and am confident they
can be benefited as 1 have been. II
is a pleasure for me, gentlemen. to
hand you this recommendation.
MRS. H. j. PRICE,
1884 Centre ST.. Portsmouth. Ohio.
Personally appeared before me this
18th of September. 1909. Mrs. H, j
Price, who subscribed the above state
ment and made oath that the same is
true in substanc, and in fact.
r. A. CALVERT,
Notary Public.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-31
BLOOMFIELD GIRL TO BE
MARRIED TOMORROW

The wedding of Miss Emma K. For
noff. daughter of George w. Fornoff,
of AZ Orchard street, Bloomfield, and
Ellis P. Yereance is announced to take
place tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock
in the home of the bride-to-be Rev.
Remi j. Buttinghausen, pastor of the
Park Avenue German Presbyterian
Church, will ohiciate. Miss Lillian E,
Fornoff will act as bridesmaid and
George X. Dow, of Montclair, will be
best man. The flower girls will be the
Misses Elizabeth Weber and Gladys
Wagner, cousin of the prospective
bride. The ushers will be William G.
and Charles II. Fornoff.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-31
SAYS HUSBAND FOOLED
HER REGARDING SALARY.

Claiming that her husband received
$50 a week as an inventor employed al
the lamp works in Kenilworth, Mrs.
Emma O'Brien, of Elizabeth. asked foi
an increase in alimony from her hus-
band, Dennis j. O'Brien, for the sup
port of herself and two children.
o'Brien nae been paying his wife
$15 a week since last August, and she
said that his salary permitted him to
own an automobile and make trips to
Atlantic City and elsewhere. She had
been led to believe that her husband
was receiving only $25 a week and ac-
cepted $15 as reasonable.
O'Brien claimed that his salary
amounted to $50, but he stated that on,
of that amount he was compelled to
spend much In experimenting and tray.
cling expenses in connection with his
inventions,
Vice-Chancellor Stevens thought ST.
was sufficient, n denied Mrs.
o'Brlen's request for an increase in
alimony.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-31
FIREMEN CLOSE SESSION
WITH ANNUAL BANQUET
Speeches Made by Many City
and State Officials.

A banquet at Weve-s's Colosseum
last night terminated the fifteenth
annual convention of the New Jersey
State Firemen's Mutual BENEFIT Assoc
citation. Alderman John H. Donnelly
acted as toastmaster, and t follow
ing responded to casts
Fire Commissioners Burke and
Stratton, Health Commissioner John
II. Mclean. John F. Monahan, candi-
date for sheriff; the Rev. j. c. How
ard, of the Halsey Street M. e.
Church; c. Stengel, of the staff of the
fire chief of New York; DR.. Charles f.
Kraemer, Alexander Archibald, Wilson
Pennington and Thomas j. Smith.
The convention was said to be one
of he best and most enjoyable ever
held, and the visiting delegates were
delighted with the manner in which
the local firemen entertained them.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-31
"RUZZIEIAMB" SUIT GETS
RUSLAM INTO TROUBLE.

P1TTSBURG, Oct. 3l.-Russell Girls
wold's 500, 600 breach of promise suit in
New York recently has been respon-
sible for Henry j.. Russian, aged q, a
clerk, losing his girl, losing his job and
almost losing his mind.
When the papers began printing the
story of Griswold'3 case Ruslam's
friends persisted in calling him "Ruz-
zielamb."
Ruslam yesterday asked the court to
change his name. Ever since that
damned Ruzzielamb trial." said Rus
lam. my friends have persisted in
calling me 'Ruzzielamb.' l have ap-
pealed to them to stop tormenting me,
but they keep it up. The men in the
Office tormented me so that 1 quit my
job. Now | am jobless, and. to make
1t worse. ! have lost my girl. too.
Every time | went out with my fiancee
fellows would yell, Hello. Ruzsielamb,
old boy, and this caused my girl such
embarrassment that she refused to let
me cali on her. and our engagement is
off"