davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-04-07
Il Slightly frritated. ,. :5 s;s
55 - our husband Nigh have d little
solid food directly he begins to mend. e

solid l food e directly he begins 20 mend"
said the doctor. II f5s & {, Il; I; 95s;,
$ssa ..But how, am I 70 tell n inquired the
anxious wife 81 35s III &. Il
&sS The COW alescent stages of his troa-
BILE" eplied the doctor. are marked
By slight irritab ility e u: Il. e
81 The next day he called and found
his patients wife radiant. ;;$ u; !
hen I refused to order him steak
and $oniens," she explained, The came
into the kitchen and smashed fourteen
soup plates and 81 dinner service, 50,
gof course. I sent out for steak at once..''
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1911-01-27

We are in receipt of the Anti-SaloOn
League Year Book for 1911 II is big
book Of 256 pages. edited by Ernest H.
CheuinetOn. editor in chief of the Ameri-
can Issue the national weekly organ Of
the league. and printed at the National
Leagues own Office at Westerville, Ohio.
This is the fourth annual edition of this
book, which is now generally recognized
as the most complete. reliable and up-to-
date compilation of temperance facts and
figures published. 1t contains wet" and
dry" maps and reports Of the work in the
various States. diagrams showing the ex-
tent of the traffic, and large amount of
information from official government re-
ports. 1t devotes so pages to the Cost of
License" in the different States and AS
pages to Prohibition and Prosperity"
which are Of special interest in connection
with the Maryland leagues $1,000 prize
contest on high license in Baltimore.
II can be secured from the Anti-Saloon
League Of Maryland in paper covers for
35 cents postpaid.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1911-01-27
Anti-SaloOn League.

The quarterly meeting Of the Anti-Saloon
League will be held at the Methodist
Church Of Rockville February 3, 1911 There
will be services in the morning, afternoon
and evening. Rev. Cyrus p. Keene, Of
Hagerstown, Md. and Mr.. Andrew Will
son, President Of the Anti-Saloon League,
Of Washington, d. c., and Rev. j. II. Smith,
Of Gaithersburg. will be present and make
addresses.
Miss Grace Beelman, cornet sOloist, will
be present at the meeting.
The ladies' of the W. c. 7. u. have secur-
ed the use Of the England store building,
opposite Warfelds store, and there will be
basket lunch as is usual on these occa-
slons and coffee will be furnished
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1911-01-27

durable, alright, rigid structure. The
deeper the silo, the greater the pressure
and the more compactly will the ensilage
be pressed together. To be well proper
toned the height of the silo should be at
least twice as great as its diameter. AS
ensilaee contains over rs per cent. of wa
ter, 1t is heavy feed to handle, and to
avoid unnecessary labor in feeding the
silo should contain an opening permitting
easy access, and should be placed as near
the manger as possible. preferably at one
end of the feed alley The average daily
ration is about AS pounds per COW.
To those who do not own silos it is our
advice that the matter receive considera-
ton at once. The winter is upon us, dur
ing which the average dairyman has more
time to make preparation for securing a
silo than at any other time Of the year.
Whether you build or buy, make it point
to get first-class silo. One with an all
open front is always preferred. Don't try
to save a dollar by erecting a cheap silo.
Build or erect one which has a strong,
well -braced 'front.' for the front is the
weakest part of the silo, and if not thor
oughly braced it will give trouble. If our
advice Is followed, dollars can be reaped
from those siloless diaries which are now
producing dimes.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1911-01-27
Religious Notices.

Preaching at Mcdonald Chapel next
Sunday at 3 p. NJ
Services at Ascension Church, Gathers
burg, first and third Sundays in February
at 3 P. NJ.
Rev. w. D. Keene will preach in Rock
vile M. f. Church South next Sunday
morning and evening. All invited
Rev. Vim. L. Smith will preach at Po-
t0mac NJ +. Church South next Sunday
at II A. M. and Travilah at 3 p. M.
GAINESVILLE Baptist Church, Rev. Frank
B. Cowell pastor. worship with sermon by
the pastor at II A. M.
Preaching at Grace Church, Gaithersburg,
at II A. M, and the missionary meeting
under the auspices of the Senior League at
1880 P. M. Singing class every Friday
night at 1880 o'clock Every body invited.
Upper Seneca Baptist Church, Cedar Grove,
Rev. F. B. Cowell pastor. worship with ser
mon at $3.50 P. M. Communion after ser
vice.
Baptist Church. Rockville. services every
Sunday morning and night, with sermon
by the pastor. Rev. o. W. Henderson
Mt. Zion Baptist Church. Beane, Md.
Rev. Melvin G. Leaman, pastor preaching
every Sunday. First Sunday. at II A. M,
communion; every other Sunday at 3 p. M.
Sunday School, first Sunday, at 10 A. M. /;
every other Sunday at p. M
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1911-01-27
Suddenly Receivers His Senses.

His mind having been blank for sew
eral months as a result of an automobile
accident, Carl H. Roland, of Youngstown,
Ohio, suddenly became rational here few
days ago and now appears to be perfectly
sane.
Roland appeared at the home of Mr. S.
Z. Horn, near Buck Lodge, on Sunday, the
18th instant, and because of strange actions
was brought to Rockville and placed in jail.
Several days later the County Commission
ers, upon affidavit of two physicians, de-
clded that the man was demented and
directed that he be committed to Spring.
field Hospital, Sykesville. for treatment.
These facts were given in the SENTINEL of
last week.
on Friday last as Sheriff Welt was pre-
pairing to take Roland to Sykesville, Md.
the man began to make inquiries about
himself and seemed mystified at his sur
roundings
Roland told the sheriff his name and
said his home is in Youngstown, Ohio, and
that he was steamftter by trade. He
stated that he had been injured in an auto
mobile accident in Youngstown last fall.
and that he remembered nothing since
then until he came to himself in Rockville.
Sheriff Welt has communicated with his
father in Youngstown, but as yet has heard
nothing from him and Roland remains in
jail. Roland is 35 years old and unmarried.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1911-01-27
In MemOriam.

In loving remembrance of my dear hus-
band, Grover G. Lewis, beloved son of VIM.
J. and May b. Lewis, who was killed under
his wagon November IL, 1910, aged rs
years, 6 months and 20 days.
Truly can we say, IN the midst of life
we are in death" but we know that when
the Silent Messenger came to our loved one
ne was found watching, and when the golden
sun faded beneath the rosy-tinted west
his soul was borne by angels through
portals OF brightness into the palace Of the
King.
Tenderly and reverently have we laid to
rest the body of him whose presence in
our home made our lives bright and happy.
but In whose absence our hopes are crushed
and hearts broken. If the SHOWS spread
for time their white mantle over him,
they will soon dissolve into tears, and
when the fair days of spring return again
the grass watered by tears will grow upon
his grave and the flowers planted by gentle
hands will bloom there.
Not only will he be missed in his home,
but by all who knew him. for his honest
character and kind and friendly DISPOSE
ton won for him love and esteem wherever
duty called him.
While 1t is so hard for us to be separated
from our loved one. we feel that our loss
is his rich gain, and may his reckoning
hand draw us nearer to Him whose work
ings we are not permitted to understand,
but who "doeth all things well"
Now, we see through glass, darkly."
and our path seems steep and rugged. our
burden greater than we can bear. but the
Master has said, my grace is sufficient for
hn md N,,I.. H. AL
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1911-01-27
Lawyer Assaulted.

r. C. L. Moncure, Of Fairfax, Va, one Of
the attorneys for the plaintiffs in the 0ffutt
will case was assaulted on Wednesday
night just after the case had been given
to the jury in the circuit court here. He
was on his way to the hotel, across the
street from the court house, when he was
attacked knocked down, beaten and kicked
in the face and on the head. Only one or
two persons witnessed the assault, His
wounds were dressed by Drs. Henderson
and Cook. Later he was sent to Wash
ington hospital and there remains in a
serious condition.
Joseph Whalen, Peyton Whalen, depu
~ sheriff. and Joseph 0ffutt, brother Of
the plaintiffs in the above mentioned case,
we're charged with the assault. They were
arrested and gave bail for their appearance
at a hearing TO be held later.
It is said that the assault was made be-
cause Of something offensive said to Jos.
Whalen, while on the witness stand. by
Mr. Moncure in his examination.
II has been made known that Mr.. Mon
cure admits that Mr.. offutt is innocent and
his arrest mistake.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1911-01-27
Maryland Lady Gets Second Prize.

At the recently held semi-annual meet
ing of the Maryland State Federation Of
Women's Clubs, in the Women's Club house
at Roland Park, Baltimore, much ado was
made over the winning of second prize by
Maryland woman, Miss Florence Trail,
of Frederick. The prize was awarded by
the National Federation at its biennial
session in Cincinnati in literary contest
by women throughout the United States.
Mrs, Thomas B. Gambel. delegate to the
Cincinnati convention. reported S32 clubs
engaged in the systematic study of litera-
ture, and that 495 clubs supplied travel
ling libraries in their respective neighbor-
hoods.
The Mothers Club, of Baltimore, was in
dorsed in its movement to bring about the
supervision and censoring of moving pic
ture shows.
Mrs Albert Sioussat, representing the
Forestry Committee, urged the support of
all the clubs for the proposed National
Forest between Baltimore and Washington.
Reports covering the various activities
of the clubs were presented, including
Registration of births by Chairman DR..
Mary Sherwood; on Civics by Dr. Eleanor
Lord, the recently elected Dean of The
Womens College, and on Home Economics
by Mrs. John }. Abel, Public lectures on
Home Economics will be continued at the
Arundel Club during the afternoons of
February 6, March 6 and April 3.
Mrs. Benjamin W. Corkran is president
of the federation and Mrs. Francis Sander
son secretary
The new Year Book giving in detail the
work of the clubs in the State for the year,
together with their locations, address of
officers and fund of information of in
terest to club women, has been published
and may be obtained by addressing Mrs.
G. Lane Taneyhill 1903 Madison Avenue,
Baltimore.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1911-01-27
Another PerCheron Sire Sold.

Several weeks ago number of farmers
around Laytonsville. this county, formed
an association, with George W. Meyers
president, for the purpose of purchasing
Percheron stallion.
A number of the members visited the
barns of Trundle Brothers, near Pooles-
vile, and, after inspecting their stock of
these animals, selected very fine four
year-old horse, imported last spring by the
Dunhams, of Illinois. He is registered as
"Gagneur 67904," of fine breeding, weighs
nineteen hundred pounds and stands sew
enteen hands two and one-half inches
The price paid was three thousand dollars
The visitors were royalty treated by the
Trundles. and had an opportunity of thor
oughly inspecting what was, in their opin-
ion, the finest barn they had ever seen.
This barn is 50x90 feet and built of the
best material. The basement is occupied
entirely by their horses, each in l5x20
foot box stall, giving them abundant room
to exercise. One unusual feature is con-
crete water trough fed by gravity from
nearby spring. The farm is stocked with
some fine animals, among them a good
many large fOur-year-old Percheron mares.
which are to be used as foundation stock
for raising drafters.
Nothing speaks better for the grade of
horses handled by the Trundles than that
this is the thirteenth stallion placed by
them in Montgomery county.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1911-01-27
An Essential For Dairylng.
From the Country Gentleman.

From the Country Gentleman
The eastern dairyman has long been
familiar with the use Of silos and has come
to regard them as just as necessary for the
proper preservation Of his corn as his NOV
is for his hay or his granaTy for his grain
The dairymen OF the West have been some
what slow about il. but we have been sur
prised at the developmentin the use of silos
In the great dairy States Of the West
during the past two years. Dairymen
in that region are becoming as glad to
adopt the ensilage system as those Of the
East have been. II is to readers who are
engaged in the dairy business, but who
have not yet adopted the ensilage system.
that we wish to speak. The majority Of
them undoubtedly think they cannot afford
the expense Of a silO. AS a matter Of
fact, the securing Of a silo will prove 10 be
the laying down Of one dollar and the
picking up Of two almost Immediately, for
it has been the almost universal experience
that the full cost Of the silo will be re-
turned promptly the first winter and again
each succeeding winter II is no longer an
experiment but an established fact that
the use Of the silo is both economy and
convenience. II ready money Is not avail
able with which TO secure q silO, 1t will
pay to sell one or two cows. Eight good
cows with rich, succulent ensilage will render
decidedly more profitable returns than ten
or twelve cows kept and fed in any other
way.
Much has been written about the form
and style Of silos. One thing is certain.
cheaply built silo is neither economical
nor satisfactory. The unfavorable attitude
Of the Borden Company toward ensilaae,
which was maintained for so many years,
undoubtedly originated through the use OF
unsatisfactory silos among their customers.
Even the best friends Of that silO do not
claim that decayed or moldy ensilage makes
feed suitable for maintaining the health Of
the cattle or producing an increase flow Of
milk II pays In the long run to erect q
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1911-01-27
Ask That The Available Road Fund
Be Expended.

The County Commissioners have asked
the State Roads Commission to take means
to expend the funds available for Mont
gOmery county during the present year,
and to permit the county to do the work
under the same conditions it is building
the Gaithersburg-D Jamestown road.
In respect of this matter, Senator Lee
and County Road Superintendent NJ. d.
Knight appeared before the commission at
its meeting last Thursday and urged that
work be started as soon as possible on the
Rockville -Norbeck road, and on the road
from near Henderson corner Connecting
with the Shoemaker road to Germantown
to Cedar Grove and Damascus, and work
to be pushed on the Frederick road to
Hendersons as rapidly as possible and the
work on the Jamestown road be continued
as far as practicable during the present
year Senator Lee called attention to the
fact that of the $202 900 allotted to this
county but $4,000 had been expended.
though 100000 was available; that the
work done by the county had been done at
considerable saving over the estimated
cost and was well done, and that the con-
struction Of these roads should be continued
by the county.
No decision was arrived at. but the COM
mission, il is understood will authorize
the work to be done.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1911-01-27
Capt. Conley To Leave NJ. A. G.

In accordance with the policy adopted
last summer by Major General Wood to re-
turn as many officers as possible to their
regular stations, nearly score of officers
were ordered last Saturday detached from
duty as instructors at military schools and
colleges.
Among the officers ordered detached is
Capt. E. T. Conley, of this county, who for
more than two years past has been on duty
at the Maryland Agricultural College, at
College Park. All the officers will be de-
tached on August LIST next, and Captain
Conley, together with three other officers,
will sail from San Francisco on September
9TH to join their regiments in the Philip
pines Captain Conley is one of the senior
captains of the Fifteenth Infantry and is
commander of Company F. The regiment,
which is now stationed at Fort Douglas,
Utah, will sail for the Philippines in the
early spring for two years tour of duty
The detachment of so many officers at
one time is ordered by General Wood in
the belief that Congress will pass the army
personnel increase bill, calling for 600 ad-
ditional officers. If this bill passes new
officers on the active list will be ordered
to the various colleges. II it should fail
the War Department will meet the neces-
sity of detailing retired officers to fill their
places
Capt Conley was assigned to the Mary
land Agricultural College September 18th,
1908. His efficiency was demonstrated
from the beginning and the college au-
thorities have strongly urged that he be
allowed to remain there at least one more
year. The Maryland college had been
fighting for a number of years to attain
a front rank among the ten star" schools,
the honor graduates of which are commits
stoned second lieutenants in the army
without examination. During the first year
Captain Conley made notable strides with
his work, which attracted special attention
in the report of the inspectors Of military
schools. Last year he managed to bring
the school up into the star class and he is
working hard this year in the hope of still
bettering the high record established.
Captain Conley is native of this county,
from which he was appointed to the Mill
tary Academy in 1893. He was promoted
to captain in 1902.
There are at the present time SO officers
on duty with military schools, only rs on
the active list. 1t was stated at the War
Department that First Lieutenant r. f.
Fisher, of the Fourteenth Cavalry. who was
assigned to St. Johns College, at Annapo-
lis, last September. will remain there for
at least another year.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1911-01-27
Mr. Tawney's Interesting Expla-
nation.

From the Washington Times.
Chairman Tawney's explanation of th c
rejection of the Great Falls item by the
House Appropriations Committee is one &
the most interesting bits of verbiage thu
has been produced at the Capitol this viii
ter Mr.. Tawney himself, apparently, OF
posed the appropriation Of $40, 900, desire d
for ascertaining definitely whether Pot
mac river power could be used for publ
lighting in Washington. Interroeated I
representative Of The Times for an G!
PLANTATION of his committees action, M
Tawney said
The committee evidently considered thu G
the District was going into the manufa
turing business too rapidly.
AS understand II, unOfficially, the pro
ject (the Great Falls power scheme) hi
been investigated by some of the best el
gineers in the country to ascertain whetht
there would be any profit in the utiizi
tion Of this power, and ! understand Il
report of the engineers will show that there
is not sufficient water to make possible the
production of the necessary current, the
utilization of which is necessary to the
economical operation of the plant.
Both these points made by Mr.. Tawney
are intensely interesting. His alarm at
the rapidity with which the District is 90
ing into the manufacturing business de-
serves especial attention, in view of the
fact the Districts tendencies in this direc-
ton are limited to the construction of
reformatory by the labor of prisoners and
to the municipal operation Of an asphalt
plant which will permit the Commissioners
to repair paving and build few roads.
OF greater interest is Mr.. Tawneys as
sumption that the Great Falls appropria-
ton would be useless because the project
has been investigated by some Of the best
engineers in the country" whose report
will show that there is not sufficient water
to make possible the production Of the ne
cessary (electric) current"
So far as The Times is aware the chief
Of engineers Of the United States army,
the chief photographer Of the Geological
Survey. and the engineers employed by the
Washington Railway and Electric Com
pany are the only experts who have in
vestigated Great Falls in recent years.
The Government officers declare the de-
velopment and use Of the power feasible.
so ii is safe to presume Mr.. Tawney did
not draw his conclusions from their reports.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1911-01-27
Organizer Rainbow Gets A Long
Fall In The Dark.

While walking along the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad tracks short distance above
Rockville about $50 o'clock last Friday
night Upton T. Rainbow, of Ohio, assistant
deputy head consul of the Modern Wood
men of America. who has been in this
county several months organizing camps,
walked over the wingof the England bridge
falling distance of 20 feet. He sustained
a scalp wound, an ugly cut on the face, a
broken finger and numerous bruises about
the body That he was not instantly killed
is regarded as a miracle.
Mr.. Rainbow came out from Washington
on an electric car and started to walk up
the railroad to Washington Grove, where
he had left his team, there being no train
available. He did not know of the exist
ence of the bridge. He landed upon the
bank of the branch running under the
bridge and lay there for about two hours
before help reached him. His cries for help
brought to him colored man living in the
neighborhoOd. Bailiff Hewitt was notified
and the injured man was removed to the
Rockville Hotel on a stretcher, procured at
W. R. Humphreys undertaking establish
ment, as he was unable to walk, where he
was treated by DIR. Mannar. of this town.
Mr.. Rainbow makes his headquarters at
Laytonsville, where he recently organized
n large Woodlands camp
DIR. Mannar says Mr.. Rainbows condi-
ton has improved. but he is not able to
move in bed from soreness of the BODY
the most painful of which is in his chest.