davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grenada sentinel., 1912-11-08
MANY GREAT FEATURES
Coming With Sanger's Greater Eu.
ropean Shows.

The shake-up to the nerves, the rag
time beat of your heart, the fear that
someone will be hurt, with the accom-
panying apprehension that they may
not, all of this and this 10 the delight
of the Sanger's Greater European
Shows, to be in Grenada Monday, Nov.
IL; must be given by the professionals
who shake dice for their lives with for
tune at every performance.
One of the big acts is the original
Earl Family. What this wonderful
family do looks easy. Suppose you
try it, and newspapers will write q
story about it with diagram showing
the place where your body struck.
Another of the best-ever acts is the
leaping contest. Fifty leapers take
part. Dan Q'Brien is the champion
and does double somersault over ele-
plants, camels and horses. Marie Nc
Phail, Riding Russels and many other
big acts are presented in many new
riding stunts.
You will see the Ben Hur herd Of
Arabian stations and the Black Hussal
horses perform. They prove what &
perfect world this would be if all mer
had as much intelligence as horses
You will see elephants waltz, teeter
play hide and seek, and undress and g
to bed like people. You will see dof
shows and mule shows and countless
clowns. Sanger's Greater Europeal
Shows is great show. presenting mag
nificent good old barbarous sport tina
makes you happy in feeling that civil
cation has not eliminated all the trait
your grand dads of the stone age lef
you as message. The $25, 900 Dublil
Gray Horses are also coming, and the
are show in themselves.
The Grenada sentinel., 1912-11-08
Porto Rico's New Wonder

From far away Porto Rico come re-
ports of wonderful new discovery that
is believed will vastly benefit people.
Ramon T. Marchan. of Barceloneta,
writes cdr. Kings New Discovery is
doing splendid work here. 1t cured me
about five times of terrible coughs and
colds, also my brother of severe cold
in his chest, and more than twenty
others, who used it on my advice. We
hope this great medicine will yet be
sold in every drug store in Porto Rico. -
For throat and lung troubles it has no
equal. A trial will convince you of its
merit. Soc and 81; trial bottle rree.
Guaranteed by all druggists.
The Grenada sentinel., 1912-11-08
Is With Tatum & Son.

The Sentinel takes pleasure in an
nouncing to the friends and acquaint-
ances of ]. E. Huntingdon that he has
accepted place with the grocery firm
of s. T. Tatum & Son, where he will be
pleased to serve one and ALL Mr.. HUFF
finpton is regarded as an authority on
staple and fancy groceries. He is reli-
able and trustworthy in every particu-
lar and whatever Mr.. Huntingdon states
about any matter may be implicitly re-
lied upon.f This new firm is going to
carry q big stock and the public would
do well to call there. They will run q
delivery wagon for the city trade.
The Grenada sentinel., 1912-11-08
A. S. Bell Wants PostoftiCe.

The wires had scarcely announced the
election of Wilson until rumor had it
upon the streets of Grenada that A.
S. Bell would seek to succeed Postmast-
er Miller. Mr.. Bell is we'll known to the
community and has a host of good
friends. If he is fortunate enough to
secure the place Grenada will continue
to have faithful and honest official to
serve them at the postofiice. Mr. Bell Is
worthy of every confidence.
The Grenada sentinel., 1912-11-08
Tyndal.IMIller.
(From Monroe, La, News-Star.)

(From Monroe, La, News-Star.)
This morning at 9 o'clock at the
Presbyterian church, Rev. Mr.. New
man officiating, quiet wedding of So
icial Importance was solemnised, uniting
Miss Patty Tyndal, the beautiful and
accomplished sister of Mrs. DR.. Lee
George to Mr.. A. v. Miller, the popu
lar claim agent of the Iron Mountain.
The wedding was attended by only
the most intimate friends. At the ap-
pointed hour, to the peals of the we'd
ding march, rendered by Mrs. G. B.
Cooley, the bride, chic and charming in
a most becoming coat suit of brown,
with hat and gloves to match, entered
on the arm eff her brother, Milton Tyn-
dal, and was met at the altar by the
the groom and his best man, F. G. Hud-
son Jr.
After the impressive ceremony unit
ing for veal or woe the hearts and
lives, now promising such happiness to
one another, congratulations were ex-
tended, and accompanied by friends,
Mr.. and Mrs. Miller were escorted to
the depot, where they left for St.
Louis, Chicago and other points, their
ultimate destination being Greenville,
Ohio, Mr.. Miller's home, where he will
introduce his charming bride into his
family circle.
Miss Tyndal is most cultured ant
attractive young lady Of Misterton
Miss, making frequent visits to Mon
roe, spending the seasons with hel
brother-in-law and sister, DR.. and Mrs
Lee George, and while most popular
guest, captivated the affable claim
agent of the Iron Mountain, Mr.. A. v
Miller. who for four years or longer ha'
been a valued official.
Mr.. and Mrs. Miller, on their return
from their bridal trip. will be at hom'
to their friends at the Monroe hotel.
The News-Star, with host O.
friends, extends congratulations.
Shower Party.-On Monday evening
Miss Patty Tyndal, whose marriage thi
morning to DR.. A. V. Miller was solem
nized, was the honoree of a most de
lightful shower party at the home o
Mrs. Tom Sullivan. A delicious sala'
course luncheon was served, the hon
oree being the recipient Of many daint''
hand made and embroidered articles
which she added to her trousseau box
The guests were: Mesdames V. M
Lynch, B. D. Hodges, J. Harrington
Chas. Easterling, w. E. Lamb. Gordo
Niche, Jeanette Smith; Miss Alic'
Nelson.
The above from the News-Star wi
be read with interest by the man
friends of Miss Patty Tyndal in thi
county. She was reared in the Mister
ton neighborhood, being one OF . larg
family who were esteemed by all. Th
Sentinel wishes for Mr.. and Mrs. Mile
life's best rewards.
The Grenada sentinel., 1912-11-08
For Sale

.l-passenger Buick automobile. cheapl
r. F. Keeton,
loct.tf Grenada. Miss.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1912-07-11

RKsOu RCBs
Loans and discounts, u5.g7s ~
OvsrdrAftA, secured and unsecured, $50 ~
o. A. Honda TO secure circulation, D,5o ~
Premiums on u. IS. Honda, so %
Bonds, Securities, ote. 1883 %
Ranking house, Furniture, Fixtures, f,ilJ n
Due from National Hank mot 70
aorve agents. liz ~
puo nom state and Private Banks
and BankufH, Trust tOfnpa~
Mica, and savings Hanks lVi ~
Due nom approved reserve agents, 7.aI ss
Notes OF othor National banks, 100 70
Fractional paper currency, nickela,
and conta, " VI
'~"' spse G 4 ,s1So I,s, a.
REDEEM ption fund with q. X. TreAaur.
OF 70 per cent. Of circulation, LOIS "
Total, ua.7os Of
LIABILITIES,
Capital stock paid in, $4,000 %
Surplus fund, 500 %
'" ana i raSos paid. so7 n
National iiank totes outstanding. 1870 "
Individual Deposits subject 20 cheek, tl,ai2 ~
Certified chocks, ~ 20
Total, Ss2,7s9 %
state Of Maryland, County OF -. Mary'a, ~;
/, u. NJ. Anderson, Cashier 0f tho above
named bank, do aniemniy swear that the
above statement Id luo ~ the beat OF my
knowledge and belief. ~ NJ. ANDkHSON,
Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn 70 before ms this
I'D day OF June, 1912
l., JOHNSON CAnrEH, j. T..
Correct Attest
ZACH. Il. MORGAN,
EUGENE THICE,
J.. WIIlzON ADAMS,
Directors.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1912-07-11

RATIFICATION NOTICE.

RATIFICATION NOTICE.
In tho matter OF the sale OF the real estate OF
Frances Ann Thomp son, deceased, by Jesse
Turner, Trustee under tho VIII of said
Frances Ann ThompBon
La the Circuit Court for 81. Mary'a County
In Equity.
No. 1885, n. E,
II 10 hereby ordered, this l7th day OF June,
that the AUDITORS Report filed In the above
entitled cause be ratified and confirmed I'M
less cause 20 the contrary bo shown on or be
fore the srd Monday OF July, 1912. provided q
copy OF this order be inserted In the ~.
Mhrys BEACON once week for three sue
ceagive weeks prior to the said third Mon
day OF July, 1912.
EsoCH d. ADELL, Clerk.
True oopy--Teat:
ENoCH -. ABELL, Clerk.
tune ~ ~
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1912-07-11
NoMoRE BIG CONVENTIONS

One lesson that should be learned
from the late convention is that there
should never be another like it.
Such body Is large and unwieldly
is absolutely incapable OF delibera-
ton and, If it makes q wise choice,
this will be the result of accident.
To one who listened tothe many de-
monstrations thatsweptover the con-
vention. thesight was ;titiable. With
no adequate cause and sometimes
with no cause at all. some boisterous
man or woman would start applause
that would disturb the convention
for moments, sometimes for an hour.
These Interruptions either had no ef-
feet, except towaste time, or their ef-
feet was deleterious.
Apart from this, men with brains,
who happened not TO be blessed or
cursed with the voice Of bull we're
helpless and the convention was de-
priYed Of what may have been their
invaluable counsel. The'convention
should never again be helm in hall
too large for the voice OF the average
man to be heard by the delegates.
This may be disappointing TO many
but the prime purpose OF Demo-
cratic convention liz TO secure the
nomination OF a Democratic ticket by
wisdom and not TO furnish amuse-
ment TO the multitude. We think it
would be better 10 decrease the size
Of the convention itself. In 1882,
when tho first convention was held
in Baltimore, twice the nymder Of
representatives that each state had
ia the Congress madea very respect
able deliberative body; but the
country has grown TO be so large
that the House Of Representatives
has become an unwieldly body and,
when 10 this is added the Senate,
and these two are doubled, we have
q number beyond the control OF al
most any presiding officer. Put
these men in the middle Of from ten
thousand 10 fifteen thousand yelling
people and pandemonium, indeed,
is the result as was proved on more
than one occasion by the Baltimore
convention.
The sensible thing to do would be
to reduce the convention itself by
one. half and have IL meet in an Au-
ditorium no larger than that OF
Ford's Opera House. Democratic
telegram.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1912-07-11
THE HIGH LICENSE RALLY
REv. FATHER KELLY, S. J.

Anenthusiastica and large ly attend
ed meeting in favor OF the High Lii
cense Law was held on Tuesday
morning In the Court House, Leon
ardtown.
The meeting was called to order
by Mr.. Giles F. Dyer. who presid-
ed and made classical address in
which he set forth the need OF reform
as observed by him especially at
sessions Of the criminal court.
thirteen out of fourteen criminal
cases we're directly due to intern
perence. Hon. Judge Key In q neat
speech emphasized the same point.
Two hundred and fifty thousand
dollars is St. Mary's annual tribute
to the liquor interests. Keep this
at home by restraining or abolish
ing the traffic and no one will feel
the extra tax for roads and public
expenses. The court trials alone
are the heaviest expense and they
are put upon the county by drunk
enness and its consequences.
Mr.. John a. 7, Briscoe gave the
young mans side of the question.
He said be could not in conscience
sell liouOras tits sold In this county-
The cheap saloon is set up at every
cross road and every turn to meet
the young man and degrade him.
The contract between such counties
as Calvert, Hartford, and other local
option counties and our own I'VE"
county is very striking and very
painful to one who loves st. Mary s.
Brother Walter, director of Leon
ardtown Hall, made an appeal to the
intelligent and conscientious men OF
the county to save the young men
from the drink evil. Conditions in
Leonardtown and ST. Mary's gen.
orally make the educator hesitate as
TO the wisdom OF keeping the young
men in the county, after all.
DR.. Greenwich made an impas.
stoned appeal in behalf of the poor
CONTINUED on next page.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1912-07-11
Teachers Examination

The Annual examinations of appli.
cants for Teachers Certificates viii be
held in the public school building, Leon
ardtown, on
TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY,
July 23rd and Gath, 1912.
The examination for colored appli-
cants will be held on
WEDNESDAY, July Oath.
Applicants are requested to notify the
Superintendent by July Goth. instant
The examination will commence at
o'clock, a. m.
By order,
GEO. W. JOY, Superintendent.
Jy 4-3t.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1912-07-11
Revival Services

Pentecostal Church Of the Nazarene.
Revival Services beginning Sunday, July
14th, in the Grove at Hollywood Chapel.
Preaching at 1890 m. pm. and Z
pm, continuing eaeh evening duriug the
week at Z p. m. Preaching at Hammett's
Chapel at 1880 pm.
ID. W, SWEENEY.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1912-07-11
WANTED!

FIFTY CRAB PICKERs, women and
children, experience not necessary.
Any one willing, can learn. Highest
cash price paid for blackberries, at the
factory Of the Compton Packing Co.,
Compton, Md. 1000 buckets wanted.
iy-4t.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1912-07-11
Wanted.

A good man, with some experience,
toworki in lunchroomat HotelSt. Mary.
Must remain sober at least during work
ing hours. Apply to J. r. DUKE, Mngr'
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1912-07-11

at the usual places Of voting in the sew
eral election districts OF said county, TO
wit
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1912-07-11
Backyard.

Having established q Briokyard at HANO
YER MILLS near Le0nar dow n, beg 20 mo-
tify the public that i am ully prepared TO
furnish Bricks OF all grades at the following
caAn prizes: 81, s., and $40 per M.
II, II. GREENW WELL,
I.AonaFdkown Nd.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1912-07-11
Every Ladies Hat in the house at cost

When in town make this your headquarters We will
save you money your purchases
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1912-07-11
Some Good Reasons for Making the
First National Bank Of St. Mary's
Your Bank.


F4HoI.
Because its Capital and Surplus OF S50.0O)00
afford the depositor ample security for his funds.
~
HE National Banking law throws ddtionaI
safeguards about the deposor among which
are semi annual examination Of it accounts and
securities by National Bank Examiner and five
exhaustive reports OF condition annually to the
Comptroller Of the Currency
The management Of this bank has always
adhered to conservative policies. believing that
the best interests VI patrons are served by keep
ing on the safe side of every transaction
Capital s2s 900 Surplus. $4,000 Resources, s27e,ooo
First National Bank Of ST. Mays
LEoNARoToWN. MD.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1912-07-11

RESOURCES.
Loans and discounts. s235,6Sp W
Oyerdrnfts, secured and unsecured, $40
U. 4. Bonds To secure circulation, 1890 %
o. 4. Bonds 70 secure u. y. deposits, 1000 %
u. s. Bonds on hand b,26o %
Bonds, securities, etc, 6,65s ~
banking house, furniture, fixtures, 1910 90
Other real estate owned, 2,2le %
D'' a ger to- 1916 81
Due from state and Private hanks
and Bankers, Trust Companies,
and savings Banks, ~ ~
pue from approved reserve agents, ys,G62 W
Checks and other caah items, COS Is
\ otea OF other National Banks, mo %
Fractional paper currency, niokels
and cents, III -
Lawful money reserve In bank, viz:
specie, stl,sss 40
Legal-tond@ sotss, 1910 90 -
redemption fund with U. 4. Treaaur-
eT 70 per cent. OF circuiation) l,24s %
Total. sgIs,1d %
LIABILITIES.
capital stock paid In, $1,000 %
surplus Fund, 5No ~
taSsa enid. 300 ~
National Hank notes outstanding, 21Es0 %
Dividends unpaid, ~ W
fndividI deposits subject q,
70 cheek, AtsfHt -
,o,tiaod cbeoka. I7g %
Caahiera checks outstanding, fN "
United States dspuaits, l,DVQ 70
Roaerycd for interest, 400 o.
Total, Ns1a,ho -
state Of Maryland, county Of ~ Mays, ~.
l. L., ). SrtMLIND, Cashier 81 tho above
named bank, DO Hotomniy swear that thn
above statement II truo 70 the l'sat 81 my
knowledge and boliof l.. j, ~ KILL 30,
taahtof.
Subscribed and sworn Ia before me this l'th
day Of June, 1914
CoRRECT-- Attest
r, O. MoHuAS,
3. n, AHGLI,
3. v. ktSut
UtTectutH.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1912-07-11
BANK STATEMENT.

No. 6606.
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE
FIRST NATIONAL BANK or ST MARYs,
at Leonardtown I'm tho state OF Maryland,
at the Gloss OF business, June "A, 1914
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1912-07-11
BANK STATEMENT

No. 8t2i.
REPORT oF TnE CONDITIONS pP THE
EATIuSAL BANK or MECHANIC
VILLE, at AechAnioaylils, IA the state Of
Maryland, ~ the eIoss Of business June u,
iai2
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-09-30
ABERDEEN WINS
IN FAST GAME
Locals Outweigh and Out
point Hoquiam --- Score
Is Is to 0

In one of the fastest and most turi-
ously fought games ever witnessed on
Grays Harbor, the Aberdeen high
school team won the opening game
of the season Saturday afternoon by
defeating the Hoquiam school team
by a score of l. to o.
The game was even faster than the
score would indicate. Outweighed,
but spunky and determined to the
last. the Hoquiam boys battled like
real heroes. They We're outweighed
by the local team, but the victors
fought for every point, and even at
times it looked as though the Ho-
quiam lads would at least score a
touchdown.
In the first quarter. Hoquiam look.
ed the winner. The fast little squad
played snappy and fast and before
the Aberdeen boys realized it, the
ball was on their Ave yard line. A
tumble undoubtedly cost them the
game. 1t was then that Aberdeen
took a brace. Two minutes before
the end Of the third quarter Aber'
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-09-30
Chamber of Commerce Committee Will Meet:
Today With City Authorities to Dis
CuSS Ways and Means
COOPERATION OF DEPARTMENTS EXPECTED
All Realize the Necessity of CurtaiIment of the
Budget --- The Only Question Is Just
What to LOp Off

The committee of the Chamber of
Commerce which is studying the city
budget with a view of it's reduction
to a point that will place the tax
levy of Aberdeen where it will neith-
er prove burdensome to the taxpayers
now resident here, or deter home
seekers and industrial investors from
locating here, will meet this after
noon and evening with the finance
committee and the heads of the var-
Gus departments, to the end that all
estimates may be cut to the lowest
possible point the business of the city
can be conducted upon.
The city authorities are as fully
aware Of the Importance of this step
as is the Chamber of Commerce, and
it only remains for the heads of the
problem win be solved. Retrench-
ment is never a pleasant process in
public or private affairs, although in
his private business the individual is
frequently compelled to 60 through
it, and the city Of Aberdeen is just
now in. that position.
A study Of the estimates for the
past three years compels the conclu-
sion that in the matter Of expendi-
lures the city has been running wild.
In the four most expensive depart
mrents, fire, water and streets, there
seems to have been apparently no
limit in sight. While all are proud
of the firse department, the average
citizen sees of thousands Of dollars
added to the equipment each year
with no compensating reduction of
insurance rates, so that it is not sur
prising that he feels that he is be-
ing taxed largely for the benefit of
the insurance trust. He notes that
Hoquiam has a fairly good fire de-
partment, and that the estimate of
it's expenses for the coming year is
1850. while the Aberdeen depart
ment asks for $44,655, or almost twice
as much money
The police department of Hoquiam
estimates the cost for the coming
year at $9,2S0, while the Aberdeen
force figures that 81 ,416 will be re-
quired. A comparison of the amount
of salaries paid in various cities,
shows that Aberdeen. computing the
population at $4,000, salary list means
a per capita tax of $3.50; Hoquiam,
with a population of 10000, is $500
per capita; Portland, Oregon. $7.93
per capita; Minneapolis, $7.19 per
capita; Buffalo, n. Y, 1888 per cap
ita.
Aberdeen is not alone with this per
picking problem. Many cities in the
state are wrestling with it. We are
all pioneering as yet, and, with the
most economical methods, city build
ing in this region is very expensive
proposition. In Tacoma, the city COM
mission will ask for bond issue to
keep the tax levy down to ~ mills,
and all who study the situation III
Aberdeen inevitably reach the conclu
sion that long time bonds at low in
terest is the only equitable method
permitted under the law to supply
the absolute necessities of this rapid
is growing city.
That the water department should
require an expenditure almost equal
to the gross receipts of the city, re-
veals a system that could not survive
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-09-30
WILL ASK AID
FROM CHAMBER
Should Offer Big Reward for
Capture Of Outlaw Says
Davenport
COUNTY IS NEGLIGENT
Slayer Of Four Men, Still at
Large, Shows Poorly
for Chehalis County

For over year the slayer Of four
innocent men has been at large pre-
sumably in Chehalis county. A small
reward was offered at one time but
withdrawn. Every man with red
blood in his veins looks upon this
condition as a disgrace to his coun-
ty. state and nation. for one will
appear before the Chamber OF Com
merce or any other organization of
influence and ask that reward of
at least $4,000 be offered for the ar
rest and conviction of the murderer
Of the Bauer twins and Deputies Nc
Kenzie and Elmer
The above statement was made yes
terday by A. l.. Davenport of the City
Retail Lumber company. Mr. Daven-
port followed up his remarks by pledg-
ing if necessary his time and the en-
pense of personally placing the mat
ter before the proper authorities
1T is plainly the duty of every
citizen in Chehalis county to lead his
personal aid for the purpose of clear
ing up this mystery continued Mr.
Davenport. "If | We're a member of
the board of county commissioners
would fight for the issuance OF 4
proper reward. do not blame any
person not riskine his life hunting for
the murderer. but do think that if
sufficient reward was offered. the
criminal could be captured. Person
ally | believe John Tornow is the
murderer. but even if he is innocent
of the crime as many persOnG be-
Iieve. his capture would tend to clear
up the mystery"