davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1912-03-07


vachel J. Brown. . well-kno wn
Baltimore wholesale Merchant, died
last week, sgsd "a years. Henry
Ford, formerly OF Lsonardtown, IS q
son Ia Law OF Mr. Brown, and two OF
Mr.. Browns sons are Jesuit
Priests. Mr.. Browns flmily Is
we'll known to many In st Mary s,
who sincerely sympathizs with them
In their loss His SOD, Rev. Albert
G. Brown, S. J assisted by Rsvsr-
end Fathers P J. O'Carroll aud 2,
J. Dooley, celebrated a Requiem
Mass for the repose OF bis soul at
St. Ignatius' Church, last Saturday
morning. May be rest 10 peacei
Hon. Walter B. Dorsey, who has
been sick at the Emergency Hospi-
tai at Annapolis with pneumonia. Is
we are pleased TO hear, convalescing
Mr. Dorsey stands dessrvedly high
in the estimation OF his colleagues
Of the General Assembly and ofthose
who watch proceedings at our State
capital. The Evening Sun says:
"Mr. Dorsey has pressed Uncle
Jim" Dawkns close for nrst honors
as the humorist OF The House, al
though like Mr.. Dawkins, be Is also
90 able, serious debater and is ex-
tremely popular with his assocIa.
tes.
Rev. Cornelius Gillespie, s J.,
died last week 10 Baltimore. Faith
or Gillespie was born in Donegal
Ireland. 10 1852 H. was . former
president Of GouHga College, Wash
ington, and OF ST Joseph $ College,
Philadelphia. For q shorI period.
be- was pastor of ST. Johns Church.
this county lie was kind, lovable
man, q true and jealous Priest ard
was dpservedly admired end -
tesmed by al who know hun. Ia
90 operation with Rev K x Fink,
S. j.. be labored earnestly for she
establishment OF Leonard Hall AGA.
DENY and 10 their comb ned exsr
tiops our people are primarily ia.
debtsd for the starting OF thss school.
HIS labJrs here outitle him 10 the
ierveut prayers Of every ST. Mary's
Catholic. May he res, IN peaoal
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1912-03-07
Business Local.

Mr.. aud Mrs. VI. L. Millison have
recently came home from the city,
wish q full line of Spring Goods and
will sell them at very low prices.
Also all Winter goods will sell of al
90 of each dollar. so call at once
aud get your Bargains. also l sm
selling Tobacco bid cotton at q per
I'd Ladies Suits was sold at $12 80
and $50. now costs you So SO. so
come and receive one.
Yours Truly,
M. L. MILLrsoN.
Lsonardtown, Md.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1912-03-07
White Man Treated Negro More
Cruelty Than The indian.

The debate before the Philoponia
Society on Friday, the 1st instant.
was original and interesting.
The subject, Resolved that the
white man treated the Indian more
cruelty than the negro. was debat-
ed by ]. Paul Duke and VIM. II.
Brooke In the affirmative, and 81.
bert Drury and Harry Bowling in
the negative,
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1912-03-07

John w Sicke smith, Greensboro,
Pa, has three children, and like most
children they frequently take cold.
I'VE have tried several kinds OF
cough medicine" he says. but have
never found any yet that did them
as much good as Chamberlain 8
Cough Remedy" For sale by all
dealers
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1912-03-07
COMMUNICATED
BALTIMORE. MD March 7 1912

babiiMBh&' mb sAiNu . l0AA
The advent OF she douShtyr1ugh.
rider Colonel IL the presidential
arena bes peaks igbg u gre i mag
nitude and one W the flush. HIS
pronuncisment declaring himself
I'm the fight until the nomi natjon is
MAIDS" Ia Characteristic OF the
strenuous one" and has set the
political world al agog
Millions Of the microbes Taft.
ties, THAI have multiplied 81 d grown
"a, aud somnoen, frominsrlis. have
been thrown into violent activity
and excitement resembling. 70 make
homey simiie. she swRrninR Of
hive OF bees. or more apsly. the
venom0us rOseutmsnt Of q nssl Of
hornets or yellow iscksss whose
dopiciIe has bsen stoasd oJ naugh-
" boy.
Rooseveltitiss In contagious.
rapidly spreading malady. most
virulent 10 she west, aud now ex
,suding into 1hs eastern part OF the
county and along the Atantic Dor
der Among the prominent citizens
Afflicted with the disease 10 our city
Is The Honorable Charley" Bos
aparte, who will hobnob with and
buttonhole al Aequainaaness With
the sole objsel Of spreading she
mslAdy, aod bis "hns Italian hand"
may DO depended upon 10 iransmiI
the microbes by mail as will as by
honeyed words uttered from th'
rostrum
To ,he disinterested onlooker, this
light bids fair No be more enhancing
than she varying scenes OF . @elo
drama. In the words Of she imm9r-
val bard Lay on McDDf and damn
cd be no who nrss shall CRY, Eoid,
enough" AUoroR
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1912-03-07
PUBLIC SALE
OF VALUABLE
Real Estate.


Under and by virtue OF the power con-
tanned In certain agency agreement
dated December End, 1911, the under
signed. as agent for the heirs at law,
and devisees OF the late Isaiah Canter,
deceased viii sell by public auction. at
the village Of Charlotte Hall, Md, on
Thursday, March 7, 1912,
at 2, P. NJ.
the following property, to wit:
That desirable tract or parcel OF land,
situated In the Fifth Election District Of
st Mary's County, near All Faith Church,
commonly called, "Trueman's Lot or
Littlesworth's," or better known as
LOCUST HILL"
being the old home farm Of the late
Isaiah Canter, and on which he resided
until q few years ago; said farm con-
ssins about
$50 acres, more or less
and is described in deed TO said Isaiah
Canter, dated Oct 9Th. 1874, and 70
corded in liber J. F. F No. /, folio 249.
The property OF the said Isiah Canter.
being now subject TO certain liens of re-
cord Ia the Circuit Court for st. Mary's
County, and the Orphans Court for said
county, the property above advertised
will be sold for the purpose Of satisfying
said liens
As agent for Mary e. Canter, | viii
also offer for sale at the same time and
place, that tract or parcel Of land ad-
joining the aforesaid farm on the west,
containing
100 acres. more or less.
and commonly called and known a.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1912-03-07

After the March Term OF
Court the BEACON subsevIp-
tion LIst will be revised and
corrected. We must comply
wi h tho Postal Requirements
and discontinue subscriptions
too long In arrears.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1912-03-07

The most common eaDseUi insomnia
IA disorders Of stomach Chamber.
ain = stomach ard Liver Tablets
correct these disorders and enable
you 10 sleep Fes ssls by al desI-
eFs.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1912-03-07
Disease Among County Horses.

Last week some Of shs horses 90
MIR. @. W, Thomas farm, Charlotte
Hall District, we're taken sick, and
one OF them died Mr. Thomas tel
ephoned 10 DR.. Mackie, the State
Veterinarian, who came down and
examined the horses and those Il
nearby farmers who bad animals
similarly sfeoled DR. Mackie sta
nd that II Was general condition,
due 10 q certain fungus, that Is ibis
year found ia wheat straw AID also
in bad corn.
The disease begins with ulcera-
ZION In 1be mouth which works down
the throat 70 the stomach, where IL
proves fatal
THE REMEDY:
DR. Maekie prescribed "A tea
spoonful OF Hyposulphide OF Soda,
mixed with feed, swice day for
four days.
Since giving this treatment, Mr.,
Thomas writes tbat his horses have
improved. AS be hears OF many
people losing hrses from the dis
eaee, be wants 10 give them the ben.
eft OF this information through the
columns Of the BEACON, with the
hope that ID may save some OF their
horses.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1912-03-07

When you have rheumatism 10
your foot or instep apply Chamber
lain's Liniment and you will get
quick rslief. ltcosts but aquarter.
Why suffer- For sale by all dealers.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1912-03-07
Hams Wanted.

Southern Maryland Farmers having
high grade Maryland Hams, not less
than one year old, for sale. will please
with the Undersigned
Good prices paid.
JOHN 0'C0NR0R, Steward,
Belvedere Hotel,
Jan. lit. Baltimore. Nd.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1912-03-07

II you have trouble 10 getting rid
Of your cold you may know that you
Ars not treating IL properly. There
Is no reason why cold should hang
on for weeks ard ID will not II you
take CbamberlAin's Cough Remedy
For sale By all dealers.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1912-03-07
% Allen s. eoarman, DentIst

Will be at bis Office 10 Mechanics
vile on Monday, Tuesday and Wed
nesday and at Chaptico on Thurs
day, Friday aud Saturday-the las
week OF each month.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1912-03-07
"soTHoRON's HILL.


The first named property IL In high
state 81 cultivation, and IL improved by
A gN ~ 10eroom dwelling. three
ESvrK - barns, stable, eorn.housa
e. HkkIAs one tenant houss, and
other buildings and IL well
adapted % the produc tion Of ell stapls
crops Of Southern haryla land, aud il ex.
eellently suited for raising stock. as
there 10 a large and well watered mea-
dow attached 20 the farm
The second farm IL also In good
state II cultivation. and Ia improved by
a broom dwelling. one tenant house
and two barns and other outbuildings,
aud Ia well adapted tn the production Of
corn, wheat, tobacco, etc.
All this property IL convenient TO
Charlotte Hall Academy. public schools,
churches, postoiiiee mills aud railroad
TERMS or SALE: A deposit of 5000
viii be required Of the purchaser or pur.
ehnserr Of zach farm on she day Of sale;
balance h be raid within thirty days
from dAtn thereof at which time a good
and sufficient deed for said property viii
be executed TO the purchaser or purchase
ers free from oil eneumbraBces.
l.. JOHNSON CAkTEP,
agent Tor Heirs Of late Isaiah Canter and
Mary r. Canter.
Feb. l6--ts.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1912-03-07
zoe SIG.

Two OF the best horses in the county
MAJOR REDWOOD and RUSSELL
HAMMETT.
Will sell cheap, Apply to.
W. g. MATTINGLY,
Feb. 29--H. Leonardtown, hid.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1912-03-07

Il. VOlGT
MANUFACTURING JEWELBR
726 Seventh Street NOTthWeS,
BETWEEN c. and n.
WASHINGTON, D. c.
sssEaseasg1fSas
Everybody has some friend
whom they wish to make
happy. 1t may be mother
or father. sister or brother. II
may be a wife. or it may be a
sweetheart-a' often them.
selves.
Our stock of Jewelry and
Bric-a-B rac is a complete.
Each piece has been carefully
selected and we feel satisfied
that a visit from you viii
bear us out that we have as
fine a selection as can be
found anywhere. Why not
give lis a call.
Any article that you may
select will be laid aside and
delivered when wanted. Ex-
perienced clerks. Polite at
tention.
WATCHES. DIAMONDS, EN-
BLEMS, RINGS, SILvERWARE
CLOCKS and BRONzES, PRAYER
BOOKS rnd MEDALS.
725 7th Street. N. w. Washing
tor, D. O., is the place and the man
to deal with is E. voIGT.
Everyone who deals with Voigt is
pleased.
Nov. lily.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1912-03-07
Thursday, Maroh Z, IeI2
LOCUST HILL

being the old home farm Of the Iats
Isaiah Canter, and on which he resided
until few years ago; said farm con
seins about
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1912-03-07

The first named property IL In higl
state 81 cultivation. and Il improved b.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-07-19
wOORE' WHERE co

Terminus ". P Route. Arrive and Depart From This Dock
 REGULATIONS 1so delivery merchandise from to perihSbles delivered Sunday night shipments soubound accompanied by SHIPPERS (paPers be obtained the U. S. toms ofce and must he delivered freight ase this BAGGAE-TOIs win collected CHECKED BAGGAGE ONLY charge grips when unchecked the public when steamer is nearing opened passengers have disembarked Wharfage apphoaton at office dock ? O sos E. |. SHAW, Manager.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-07-19
JAMES WTCKERSHAM

packers from importing cheap labor and paying them off in San Francis co and elsewhere He wants them Go nay a reasonable tax for the benefits they are getting out or this country. He wants them to pay that tax iu real money, not in certi- Icates that they have given birth Co a litter of baby salmon. He wants the miners protected in their rights He wants the real prospec- ,or to enjoy the fruits oi every thing he discovers. Remember this: Tt is only the outside owne corporations that are opposing Wiycrsham. He always gets the home vote. People right on the ground know wickersham is their friend.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-07-19

There may have been some excuse tor sending men into the Southern states directly after the icvil War, to look after the affairs of the Gov ernment there, but, be that as it may, it is not necessary at this late day to select men from any one sec ton of the country to represent the Government in another in any eapa- city. and it is quite as repulsive Co the citizens of Alaska, or any of the states today as it was in the South during the reconstruction period, and carpet-bagging has become a steuch in the nostrils of all good patriotic American citizens wherey- CT it may be practiecd, whether in Alaska, Idaho, or Mississippi The appointed carpet-bagger is looked upon with no greater abhcrrenee than the would-be self appointed one, who through deceit thinking that be- cause he once for short time made Alaska camping ground for the sake or making a little easy money could foist his presence upon them at this time and deceive them into voting for him under the guise or party politics. There Is no recog- nized party politics iu Alaska not withstauding the clamor of a little handful of would-be politicians.
 The united efforts of the whole Territory is centered upon one country of undcsirables the car country of undersiables the car pet baRger whether he be appoin- tive or would-be self appointive. and Mr. Jennings will learn that to be- come an ortice-holder in Alaska by the voice of the people, he must first establish home ia Alaska, and in a manner, become one of us.
 Political graduates from the Are tic Club" of Seattle will carry no more weight with the voters of AL laska than as lobbyists in Washing ing, D. (. Contributed
The daily Alaskan., 1912-07-19

The delegate election for Alaska occurs on AuCusr 12. Ices than a month from now. From a present summing up, Tt looks as though Nr wicSurshsn viH poll his usual vote and be elected with uicc pluraljdes jr au the districts
 Tho voters do not seem 10 have any more confidence tu Gilmore than they did in Orr aa 'hc last ol- ctcicu. which was not enough Go cause any sensation og delight on the part oJ the S0acEls5or5 parry Gilmore stands today wheDe Orr did then: personally a pleasant gentle man. but representing a party that is uoiortously unpopular aud uue- quivOSaIly opposed to the ve-y thing which ,he majority ot us have been fighting for since the first delegate election tn Alaska home rule.
 The democrats have always a5- vised doing away with rartisanshiT and have generally thrown their vote with nte rroECcSsvcS. Moth ing has occurred To change their views. and ss jbe groat majority or them are uncontrolled by a political organization. It is reasonable to sup pose they win continue Co opP0s the federal machine.
 Nr wiskcrshan 5Ces not depend upon party prejudice for his victor ies: he draws his strength from the sincere friends o5 Alaska, regard less q party. It is the people who love Alaska better than they do victories for some uartizan, that support Nr. Wickershsm.
 The people Of this territory must continue Co stand together f they ever hope to rid themselves oi the ShacSleford incubus that is blight ing us. We have been opposing that aggregation too long to wsyer and divide up our votes now
The daily Alaskan., 1912-07-19

he lis doing something secret and terrible Don't you believe it. He has always supported appropriation bills. bu, he has sometimes denounc. ed the way the money has been spent. He wants real roads built, no, lot of blue prints. He wants the money spent amorig the resi- dents of Alaska and for the bene- fit of Alaska, not among bunch of office holders for the benefit of poljticians.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-07-19

The packers association and the cannerymen are still fighting Wick ersham. They tell the fishermen that he is their enemy and is try ing to tax their skiffs and nets. The fact is that every measure pre- pared by Mr. wiekersham has been in the interest os the small fisher man and the small miner. He want
 them to have the best there is in Alaska. He wants to prevent the
The daily Alaskan., 1912-07-19
h, hy..-,.5 rss.

Ascum Have vru -ppn anytEug of liCgins latptvr norru' -Yc> r-e scribcd a trip to EurOns for htm nniy this morning NSynyh -ludJ-'d He's getting wealthy isn't Hc' Doctor Well can remember wHrp . used tc prescribe for him simply duSr oi sn- dium bromide for the same complaint -EKchauCe
The daily Alaskan., 1912-07-19

The enemies or wickersham are whispering around the old pre-elec ticn charges that he is trying to rib up deal with the packers" or t52t he opposing appropriations fo~ road building" or "that he is working for wickersham" O. that
The daily Alaskan., 1912-07-19
vnInhH,v.

Mahel tstudyine h't lesson, -i'ara, what is the definition of '',rIuNiIitvT' Mahers Father Ny rbild vCgtiiity is a distinguishing feature ot your mother when on account oi Gtr'ut business af- fairs ! don't happen tn reach home until after 2 o'clock Co the morning
The daily Alaskan., 1912-07-19
EH,,, Of th. clina,.-

Mrs. Money RaCS-l hear you have spent great deal oi yont tune tu Italyf Mrs parveuu on. yes. my lear; were qnjte ttaIicizei'-Pftncetop Tiger
The daily Alaskan., 1912-07-19
That shut A.r Ilr

What would von dn e vcu had a million dollarsy"
 "Doe Hire private secretary to an swer fool questions ".- Exchange
The daily Alaskan., 1912-07-19

Location notices, placer and quarta Tor sale by the Daily Alaskan u.
The Bourbon news., 1912-10-22
DEMOCRATIC TICKET
What Americans
Would Save.

The Tariff Reform Committee is
prosecuting an investigation of the
difference in American manufacturers
sold abroad and to domestic consumers
and finds that 1t is conservative es-
innate that the American consumer is
Disseminated against IN favor of the
foreigner to the extent of not less than
81, 600, 900, 900 year. or Sl00. for ev-
cry family in the United States. In
other words that amount would remain
in the pockets of home consumers
each year under proper downward
revision of the tariff, which would
then yield more to pay the expenses of
an economically administered govern
ment than the high tariff does now,
which in many cases goes into the coff-
ers of the trusts and favored interests
without contributing to the support
of the government.
1t will thuslbe seen what a terrific
tax we are paving fol. .bigh protection.
A vote for Wilson and Marshall and
the Democratic nominees for Congress
will insure a speedy and material re-
ducsion upon the necessities of life and
put on the free list trust controlled
products and articles of American man
ufacture, which are sold abroad more
cheaply than at home.
The Bourbon news., 1912-10-22
Wilson viii Win,

Until the enactment of the Payne
Aldrich law. followed by Mr.. Taft's
Winona speech, in which he declared
it "the best tariff law ever passed"
La Toilette and Cummins were voices |
crying in the wilderness. The people
in the West refused to accept the
Payne-Aldrich tariff as,anything other
than breach of the faith pledged by
the Republican platform Eof 1908 and
reiterated by Mr.. Taft'in his. campaign
speeches of that year.
At once La Toilette: and Cummins.
who had until that time constituted
the leaders of the two widely sepa-
rated bodies of contestants. found
! themselves at the head of militant
movement including many of the West
ern States and having as it's specific
object the actual downward. revision of
the tariff.
Then followed the Congressional cleo
tions of 1910. at which the Democrats
on promise of tariff reform. secured
an overwhelming majority in the lower
House and the Democrats and Progress
sives control of the Senate. Measures
revising the wooden, the cotton. the
steel and iron schedules and placing
on the free list number of articles
necessary for the daily consumption or
in the daily, tell of great mass of the
people, were passed by both Houses.
They were in every instance vetoed by
the President, and that even after the
report of his tariff board furnished the
full proof that the reduction proposed
still provided for a reasonable meas
ure of profit for the American manu-
facturer above the cost of production
at home and abroad.
Mr.. Taft's failure as a president has
been due to his course on the tariff.
The impossibility of his reelection was
conceded even before Mr.. Roosevelt
projected himself into the ring with a
platform which, though calling itself
Progressive, left out of consideration
the one factor that had gIven. the Lreal
progressive movement form and effect
J tariff revision.
, The attempted assassination of Mr..
) Roosevelt and the argument of the
) standpat Republicans that the election
of Democratic President will ''dis-
5 turb prosperity" have had some effect
2 in distracting attention, but the one
4 real cause of the campaign is and will
continue to be the immediate reduc-
J tion of the tariff downward.
Both Mr.. Taft and Mr.. Roosevelt
} are opposed to such revision. The po.
| sition of Mr.. Wilson and the Demo
cratic party in rs1ard to 1t Is identical
{ with that which two years ago re-
suited in a sweeping Democratic vic:
tory in which the gains were confined
to no one section. the East and West
being but little less pronounced than
the Solid South in their demand for re-
vision. AS Democrat. Mr.. Wilson is
entitled to and will receive the united
Democratic support. AS genuine
Progressive he will receive the sup
port of every Progressive who has not
been blinded by the glare.of Mr.. Roose-
velt's personality. Against a divided
opposition Mr.. Wilson will win, be-
cause he and his pie tform represent the
sober thought and enlightened judg.
ment of the American people on the
question of governmental policy which
most nearly concerns the everyday
needs of the every day life of the
The Bourbon news., 1912-10-22
Disfiguring the Landscape.

An agricultural paper makes a
strong protest against the too common
practice in the rural districts of "dis-
figuring fences, barns, and other build.
ings, trees, etc, with glaring signs,
proclaiming the virtues of some pat
ent medicine, or some tobacco, or her
aiding the bargains at some store in
the nearby town."
There might have been included in
the list the great sprawling billboards
which are to be seen along railways
and highways at frequent intervals.
A large amount of picturesue scenery
is marred in this way. Nothing is sa-
cred to the enterprising advertiser who
is interested in keeping his wares be-.
fore the public eye.
1t requires the consent of the prop
erty owners to disfgure buildings and
beautiful landscapes in this way. but
as some farmers and landowners find 1t
to be source of some small revenue
i they are more than willing to permit
the advertiser to work his will in such
matters. But the farmer gets very
little money out of the.transaction and
only succeeds in detracting from the
appearance of the property. The-tar-
mer, of course, does not care so much
for the scenery as does the urban resi-
dent. He sees it every day while the
city visitor only views it at rare inter-
walls. Neverethless the farmers should
know that posters and bulletin boards
do not improve.his premises and that
it does not pay to make his surround
ings unattractive because of the mere
pittance which he may be able to ex-
tract from the enterprising advertiser.
There are many farmers who do not
realize that there is money value to
them in keeping their farms and build
ings in good order. A good beginning
Z! in that direction is by keeping the pre-
misses clear of things which are likely
to be distasteful to passersby.
!