davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1912-07-05

BY VIRTUE of decree of the Circuit
Court for Montgomery county. passed the
18th day of June. A. D. 1912, in No. 1921
Equity, wherein Flora M. Candy ct al. are
plaintiffs and Sidney Candy ct al. are de-
PENDANTS. the subscriber will offer for sale,
Mt Duhlic auctiOn on
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1912-07-05

de5OO TO $4,000
10 To loan on good first
BOWIE r. WATERS,
June Soft Rockville, Md.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1912-07-05
SATURDAY, the Goth day
of July, A. D. 1912,

at the hour of II o'clock, A, M,
In front of the berein described premises
nj Rockville in said MONTGOMERY county
and the state Of MARYLAND and On The
terms and conditions hereinafter set forth.
the real estate Of which The late Martha r.
Grady died seized and possessed. to-wit
An -, - 80 - NJ 40 .I 40
Al ''iose Par'S y, Nus No. fH anu 70
o " tne .own Vi NocAVlu % sl.ua s III saiu
montgonery county anu o.ate Vi maryiahu;
containing 10 ely SQUARE percnes 0,
lana: fronting on washington street, ana
adjoining the properties OF DAVID H.
Warhelo, heirs OF Nlcholas onut' lhomas
7. Groomes ana washington HICKS ana
described by metes and bounds courses
and distances IN deed from Charies
H. Nourse and wlie 10 the sald martina
' Gra ,So oenl 1 ua. .e o nS' uaS o y,
plnn.au % an,d Mon.Soa"', Snn,, =,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1912-07-05
NOTICE
The Washington and Great Falls Railway
and Power Company. body corporate.
Before the County Commissioners Of Mont
gomery county.

To the Honorable. the County Commits
sioners OF Montgomery county:
The application Of the Washington and
Great Falls Railway and Power Company
respectfully represents:
I. That Il Is a corporation duly incOr-
porated under the laws Of the State OF
Maryland for the purpose Of building, OPP
Grating and maintaining an electric rail-
way from Chevy Chase 10 the Great Falls
Of the Potomac River. in Montgomery
county, and Of carrying on the business
Of an electric power company.
2. That II will be necessary for the pur-
pose OF building and operating said electric
railway to cross the PersimmOn Tree Road.
the Seven Locks Road. the New Cut Road.
the River Road, Wilson's Lane. the Great
Falls Road. and the Rockville and Great
Falls Road. In Montgomery county. Mary
land, as shown on blue prints Of said re-
spective crossings hereto attached and
prayed to be taken as a part hereof
g. That said applicant desires 10 secure
the consent Of this Honorable Board to the
several crossings aforesaid as shown on
said attached blue prints.
To the end therefore that your Honor
able Board may grant unto this applicant
the right 10 construct. operate and main
tain single track railway with necessary
poles, wires and appurtenances across the
several roads In this petition mentioned
and as shown on blue prints thereof hereto
annexed as part hereof
The Washington and Great Falls Railway
and Power Company.
President
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1912-07-05
Attest:
JOHN |. ROWE.

JOHN !. ROWE.
Ordered this 18th day Of June, A. d.
1912, by the County Commissioners Of
Montgomery County that the petition Of
the Washington and Great Falls Railway
and Power Company be and the same Is
hereby ordered published In at least two
newspapers printed and published In said
Montgomery county for at least three sue
cessive weeks, giving notice that the Com
missioners will meet in their Office at
Rockville. on Tuesday. July 9th, 1912, at
the hour Of r. NJ, on said day 10 hear
any and all objections 10 the granting Of
the petitioners application as set forth In
said petition.
By order Of the Board
JOSEPH r. WHITE. President,
BERRY Z. CLARK. Clerk.
June 26-td
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1912-07-05
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
a;4l{3Sf9;q335sI
REAL r3=s2S3s|| LOANS INSURANCE

JOSEPH READING HOWARD VS. PURRER,
WASHINGTON B. CHICHESTER. ROY MARK.
Oney Washington, D. C..
farmo 8 a purchaser
We waiting buy residences and
hundred
NJ holdings
We clients ready
Write to-day member of the at his home address
PROPERTY SALE
No. half mile public school fourth OF mile
woodland 5000 apple
Price, $4,000.
public school, miles X K Station, miles
Good farming land Price, $4,000 Terms to suit
MONTGOMERY COUNTY ESTATE EXCLUSIVELY.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1912-07-05
Marking The Braddock Trail.

On June 10. 1912, the Great Crossings
Chapter of the Daughters of the American
Revolution, of Somerset county, Pa, placed
a boulder with bronze tablet and inscrip-
ton to mark the crossing of the Youehio-
sheny river by Washington and Braddock
on June oath. 1755. Capt. Robert Orme
in his journal kept by himself throughout
the Braddock campaign says they left their
encampment at Squaws Fort at six in the
morning and proceeded to the Yox Geni,
as Orme spells it, which was "a hundred
yards wide, three feet deep, with very
strong current" AS this spot was about
half mile above the spot where the chap
ter placed its marker. in a comparatively
inaccessible place and little visited, it was
decided to put the boulder on the bridge
which spans the Youehiogheny at this
point and over which many pass. This
bridge is historic in ITSELF being built in
1878 by Kinkead, Beck and Evans, when
the National Road was laid out by the
Government. 1t is a substantial stone
structure and beautiful example of the
art. 1t is the intention of
the chapter to indicate the ford itself later
on with simpler marker and inscription.
The tablet was unveiled by Miss Mary
Endsley, the pretty young daughter of
Senator and Mrs. Endsley and is of the
finest bronze, thirty by twenty inches,
firmly embedded in boulder of sandstone
brought from beside the trailits and set
upon one of the middle abutments of the
bridge. The inscription reads:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1912-07-05

In the Circuit Court for MONTGOMERY county,
as Court Of Equity. No. 1888 Equity.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1912-07-05

Summer colds are hard to get rid Of. and
frequently lead TO asthma. bronchitis and
hay fever. DO not let your cold get a hold
on you. but use Foley's Honey and Tar
Compound for quick relief. W. II. Allen.
Chelsea. Wis. says I'VE prefer Foley's
Honey and Tar Compound to other cough
medicines because II quickly cures coughs
and colds. II will ward of cold II taken
in time" Contains no opiates For sale
by all druggists.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-04-02
ron SALE.

RATE ono cent a word first iu-or
ton, oua-half cent a word each sub
elucut insertion.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-04-02
BOUND To SELL
IN FIVE DAYS.
CALL At Once

] combination sideboard-China
closet good as new, cost SlS5.
will take ........... ... s %
| dininr table, cost $3.50, and
six new dining chairs. cost 81 On
each viii take tables and chairs.$ 20
| small china closet, cost S34,
will take .... .............i -
| bed room suite bureau, com
mode. center table, all In birds
eve maple hronTed hedstead.
full cotton mattress and steel
springs cost slG5. will take so
wicker rocker, cost $40. good
as new, Will take. ...........s .
I solid oak revolving office
chair. cost So. will take. IS 5
| steel foldinr operating chair.
cost $40. will take ..........t ~
! wooden operating chair, cost
fl2. viii take. ........ - 3
/ combination toilet. bowl and
pitcher cost go. viii take & ~
= bronlod bed cost so vii
take ................... g L.
80 prize winning Barred Tlymouta
Rock chickens. finest loo town. $500,
500 and 5000 each fur her and
bullets rrgEer..s. $500 o.,a 8
cockarcl Barred Plymouth Rock
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-04-02

nor RENT Nicely turni he'd bed
room modern Conycuionces. 400
E1ch5nau. loN Sc
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-04-02

FOR SALE Bankrupt icwelry; vas
.ous kinds n,edcemed watches
rings and gums one SINGER sewing
machine. FIRST here first served All
real hare3ius l-l Fast .th street
J. L. Russell Loan Co. 1?5 g,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-04-02
COUNTY OFFICES

For County Clerk
W. W. GOLDEN.
SAM MOTLOw.
W. G. FLY.
PAUL PIERSON.
J, W. COLLINS.
ROLLlE n SCALES.
For County TaN Asscssor--
T. ". BARNES.
GEORGE S. WILLIAMS.
For County Tax Collector.
+. s. PRENTISs.
S. +. NEWBOLD.
FRANK T.. BUCKINGHAM.
For sheriff.
w. NJ. BURWELL.
W. ID GARWOOD.
For County Judge.
W. NJ. JETER.
For County Attorney
LLOYD FLETCHER.
For County Treasurer.
L. j SCOTT.
W. b. BENTON
MRS. n. II. TUDOR.
For County Surveyor
". J. WILLIAMS
For Justice Of the Peace
DAVID DERDEN.
J. w. S. UUDGEl HOLMAN
r. X KERR.
For Tonstahlc--l'rccinct No. II
l. G.. RUNYON.
w. A. HUNT.
GROVER g. MALONE.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-04-02

fLl>pNAL. ANY Information re-
nard.re the whereabouts OF Peyton
Powell, q how lG years old. leaving
Canadian. Texas. for Amarillo. Feb
rnary -'. will De- thankfully received
hy bis mother, Mrs Fife Powell,
}l7 North Eiehtu street Waco,
Texas. 123 Top
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-04-02
If You Are in Doubt Trial Will Convince you that
Daily News Classified Ads
Surely Get Resuts---l2 Words Three Times 25c
FOR EENT.

FOL; EENT.
RATE One cent a word first u.er
ton oue-half cent a word each suH-
seqUent insertion
.NOB RENT Nicely rrni he'd bed
room. modern conycuiences. 900
Eachanau l2N So
FOR RENT Groom house. well
furnished o blocks OF Santa Fe de
pot $500 per month. See l.. C
Rrnyon or phone AIS l9S GO
FOR RENT Three nice unfurnlsncd
housekeeping rooms; close in; gas
Apply eos Harrison ST l2N &c.
FOR RENT Room; modern. 500
/ Harrison 12S Up
FOR RENT Furnished room mod
em complete privacy 500 East 9Th
street leN 5p
~" w." ~, F, W. "''''' ''. '''S''''
49,, ~ i.-.', '''.'- NV
street. ~ PIP
,,,or my. ,.-- -.
/ ha,l 9o5 Harrison street. Sl2.5o
per month w. + ions l?7 Sc
-" - '',' ~. 'u' u s''r" 'o '
,5o -" w ' '''',' p"o o"'
''
for Lor, t...o,...,tn, ,,,5.r,
ploro XII i.- -
Buchanan street. IEcne g.. M 81.
-- -
''' MA WIS liza ~ '''-Io'"
modern co'ja'" 900 lta s'rc''. also o.
sona'io. references required. $40
Lincoln R'u,
-
'h h'.N ] -iod'rh ioiT room
IL, Gp
---.--.-
Foh tNl--I"o furnished rooms
bed rooms. as preferred mo FIJI.
0 an ahF.H l. e ..
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-04-02
POULTRY AND ECGS.

RATE one cent word first iuser-
.iou, one-half cent a word each sub
.eoue1t Insertion
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-04-02
ron SALE or TRADE.

ron SAIL or TRADE ono of o..
lad BOYLE popcorn and candy ware
ons. az a haroaIn Good as ra.
Your boy can ron o. ana make h..
money Terms 10 wanted Th0' "
Williams first door east of r0s'af
fee reno
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-04-02
announcements
COURT OF CIVIL APPEALS, SEVENTH
SUPREME JUDICIAL DISTRICT
tur Chirt Ju>Iic,-
JAS. A. GRAHAM.
To succeed himsel
fur Asso,iate Justice
n C. HENDRICKS.
To succeed J VI pressler.
DISTRICT OFFICES

For District Clerk
NJ. e. HARDIN
For District Attorney
II. : BISHOP.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-04-02

RATE One cent a word first n.er
ton oue-half cent a word each sub.
seqUent Insertion
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-04-02

FOR SALE 40 great bargain, as !
am going % leave for California in q
few days, one nice broom house
lio- Lincoln; one lot in the 1900
block on Pierce street; a lC-room
hotel all furnished ia good Central
Texas town. 100 a.ros good land
near N.ldorado; lG1 acres west OF
Clovis. ana lGo acres down m he
Artcsiau belt OF Pecos Valley VIII
sell part or AN. or will trade for any
kind of live stock or what have y1u2
~ T. Root, amarillo, Texas. phone
4pJ. 1e1 3p
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-04-02
MISCELLANEOUS NOTICES.

RATE one cent word first inser'
ton, ouo-half cent a word each sub
saqu,nt Insertion.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-04-02

FOR SALE Eight room modern
house. with laundry basement. one
block ~ car line Good rental prom
erty. VIII sell for all cash or viii
take part cash and make cood terms
IN balance 20 right party Address
NJ. v. $50, care Daily News, SSH.
FOR SALE Remington typcWri'ar
Amarillo Tea and Coffee Co. lo5tf
20 SALE Some doublc-row plant
ers, one header. steam pillow. one
thresher grain crusher win sell or
trade for land or city property S..
J. Slade. III 26c
FOR SALE-Furniture for four
rooms. Phone 5'7. 1l7tfr
FOR SALE-property At a sacrifice
owner leaving town: 8, interested,
phone rs or call 500 Monroe. 1lftf,
FOR SALE OR RFNT-Tailor shon
apply III T. lth Street, phone as.
li0tfc
FOR Remington typewriter
No. 6 Phone 1890. lO4 TIC
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-04-02
ONE CENT
a WORD FOR
FIRST INSERTION
DAILY NEWS
" Ant Al STATIONS

Leave your Want Ads az =
: any OF these stations for =
' prompt service They will do =
the rest =
OWL DRUG STORE. Buchan- =
' an and Fourth streets. y
BASS GROCERY STORE. 18th =
= and Pierce streets. y
= L. w. NEWTON. 18th and y
= Pierce streets /.
= ELLIS a HARRIS. % n. =
= Buchanan street, =
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-28
THE ETTOR TRIAL

Little surprise was occasioned by the verdict in the case against Ettor and his companions, Caruso and Gio- vannitti Though tried on a serious charge. it was apparent that there was scarcely the evidence upon which to inflict the penalty of the law upon them The trial was conducted in a manner which reflected credit upon the court and it must be made evi- dent to the accused that justice was uppernost in the minds of the court and the jury throughout the trial. as it should be-
 Because of the circumstances sur rounding the case, the inflammatory conditions which preceded it, and the matters involved therein, widespread attention had been given to it. Sym pathy had played its part and there had been big demonstrations in the interests of the accused, a threatening attitude on the part of many, and a general impression prevailed in tho circle in which the men operated that f was necessary thus to frighten the desired verdict from the jury. The trial has therefore been an object les- son for the removal of such an idea from their minds. Their acuuittal does not mean that the cause which they championed is given approval, but 1t does full and well demonstrate that as far as the legal aspects of their case was concerned they re- ceived an that was due them. By the law they are guaranteed fair trial, and ft must be acknowledged by them that they have received it.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-28
What a Spider and a Fly Did.

There was once young prince who thought he should like to drive all the spiders and flies out of the world.
 One day after a great battle this prince had to hide from his enemies. He ran into a wood and there he lay under a tree and fell asleep. A man Just then big fly came creeping over the face of the prince and woke him. He jumped to his feet and the man ran away.
 That night the prince hid himself in cave in the same wood. In the night spider wove her web across the mouth of the cave. The next morning two men who were trying to find the prince and kill him passed by the cave.
 The prince was awake and heard what they said.
 Let us look into this cave" said one of the men, The may be hiding in there"
 "No," said the other man, that can not be. He would have broken down the spiders web"
 And so the men did not look into the cave.
 AS soon as they went away the prince thought how his life had been saved-one day by fly and the next by spider. He did not feel then that he should like to kill all the spiders and flies, or drive them out of the world.
 KATHERINE GORMAN, Age '. Versailles.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-28
HELPING THE POOR AND NEEDY

One of the great privileges which exists at this season of the year Is to make provision for those less fOrtu- nate than yourself, that the spirit of the Golden rule may be carried out and that everyone can better fell the spirit of the holiday How admirably this Is done through the efforts of the City Mission and many others who take it upon themselves to furnish their neighbors dinner, is evidenced by the great amount of cheer and comfort distributed. In this work there is great opportunities for those possessed of the means to help in a worthy cause, and it is of great inn portance the part which the children play, in the contribution of vegeta- bles and delicacies for this commend able charity.
 kCould the givers but know how ev cry contribution serves to complete the necessary requirements, and how such holiday baskets as are distribut- ed to the worthy cheer and impress. greater would be the effort and less needed the appeal as each Thanks giving season comes around. The part which the children play in the giving lays the foundation for it's continu ance and stimulation as they grow up Being for an excellent cause, en- couragement therein means well di- rected effort and a most important help to the organization which has for it's object the giving of succor to the poor not on one day but every day in the year, and to which the holi days are simply extra loads.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-28

The City Dog and the Country Dog
 One day Jerry and his master came from the city to call on MT Richards. Jerry was a large curly haired dog. He was considered very beautiful by his masters friends.
 Mr. Richards lived in the country. He also had a large straight haired dog who was called by the name of Bruno. Bruno was a very good hunter. He and his master used to go on long hunting trips.
 Jerry's master had come from the city to go with Mr Richards on one of these trips.
 Jerry and Bruno were great friends and they were very glad that they were going out in the woods together.
 After Jery had come, Bruno said: Jerry, let us go down by the brook, and then I want you to tell me all about what you do in the city, for you have never told me about it before."
 Well" began Jerry, T live in a fine house on Park street. My master and mistress are very good to me. The children give me cake and cookies and all the nice things that you can think of. Then when the children go out in the park they always take me with them. But the thing that I do not like is that they never let me run around free Whenever I am taken out the children always lead me by a chain. When the children go into the house I have to go in with them. AL most all of the time I am shut up in | the house.
 Sometimes when my master and mistress go away for an hour or so am left to watch the children. I am beginning to get very tired of this job ! for if do not let them touch the least little thing that they should not touch they treat me very badly.
 ] Sometimes l feel as if I should like
 to run away and come out here and
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-28
JED'S TALK TO THE WIDE
 AWAKES.

Thanksday, which finally became Thanksgiving day. because of in creased population and the dependent who must be provided for, became closely allied to the turkey because this great wild bird was recognized as worthy the feast. and could be found in prime condition in November by the hunters. The centuries which have passed since the day was founded shows that the turkey cannot be made to abandon it's wild ways. but insists upon having it's freedom to a degree which makes it a constant care and less profitable than other domestic fowl It used to range the length and breadth of the east and far west, but now it is found wild in less than half a dozen states. The Indian Territory and Texas is where the wild turkey can be found in greatest numbers now, and Texas is the greatest grower of tur- keys in America, sending them to market by trainloads
 
 them on the farm, but drive them in great droves to the trading centers, just as cattle are driven alive to Chi cago, to be slaughtered and distributed, and there is no doubt a great many turkeys called New York birds are grown in Texas. just as commercial Vermont turkeys are very liable to have been grown in any part of New England Or the near middle states.
 The time was when prime domestic turkeys were marketed by the farm CTS in the markets of New England cities at shilling a pound, or r cents, and it was as good as a circus to visit the market places and witness the dickering for low prices. Now the price has more than doubled and there is no dickering. Every year fewer families in the east have turkey as the crowning feature of the feast. and turkeys arc so limited that pork figures under the name of turkey in various commercial packages. Every good thing has a counterfeit, hence the tur- key could not escape imitation, and many people do not know the differ ence. Thanksgiving day without tur- key may fill the bill for future genera tions, but just at present the bird is sadly missed.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-28
THANKSGIVING.

Following out a custom which has been perpetuated since our forefathers landed on these stern and rock bound shores, today has been set aside as a day of thanksgiving for the blessings bestowed during the year by an all- wise Providence. Though in the be- ginning of the observance, held at the conclusion of the harvest season, it was for the giving of thanks to God for providing the crops and sustenance for the winter season, there is a much greater reason for it's continuance now developed as we have into a great and prosperous nation. We should by no means restrict our thanksgiving to one day, but it is the duty of the na- tion to pause for one such day to testify to our gratitude for the good gifts and countless benefits that it has been our lot to share during the year There are many things to be thankful for, not alone in a selfish way but in the broad sphere of community, state and national relations, things over which we have no control but in which we have been permitted to join and benefit.
 With the troublesome times in other nations we have been blessed with peace at home and abroad. The har- vest has been an unusually rurge one, business has been well favored and from it all has resulted better reel ing of contentment and happiness which prosperity invariably brings. We have much to give thanks for in the progress of science, education, re- search work. religion. in fact all the great branches of effort which work for the betterment and advancement of the nation and the individual. Thanksgiving thus finds us thankful for the past and dependent for the future
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-28
THE POPULAR VOTE

Over three weeks have passed since election and as yet the official vote from but twenty states is available, but from the others unofficial figures permit a close estimate of the final official count It permits a basis for consideration of the popular vote, though revisions will make some changes. By the available figures MT. Wilson Is given a total of 6,156,74S votes. Mfr. Taft 3,S76,422, and MT. Roosevelt S,92s,140. While MT. Wilson thus has a plurality of 2,228,6OS, he Is 1.147,S34 behind the combined vote of Taft and Roosevelt, which totals 7.3o4,5s2. Mir. Wilson received 252,354 votes less than did Mir Bryan in the previous election. and the combined votes of President Taft and Mir Roose- welt were 374.S26 less than Mir. Taft redtsved four years ago. The presi- dent this year received 551, ,69S votes less han Mir. Roosevelt.
 This result shows how party strength was broken and distributed. There was a good sized deflection to the demo cratic candidate from the repub- hcan ranks to make sure of the de- feat of the third-term plan, while the effort of that plan to reduce the so- cialist vote failed of success, when 1t is shown that the socialist vote saoEa an increase of 252,s9O. How and where the big parties really stand is dificult to determine from the new alignment, except that it is apparent that the new party made MT. Wilson's election possible by a minority vote, and had the normal republican vote been declared. as such, the republican candidates would have been retained in office. The prohibitionist vote in- dicates loss of 9O,O0O or more, which can likely be claimed by the bull moose.