davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1913-09-05
Religious Notices.

Preaching at the M. E. Church South
Rockville, every Sunday morning and even
ing by the pastor, Rev. F. NJ Richardson.
Rev. Homer WEIGH will begin a pro-
tracted meeting at the Travilah NJ E.
Church on Monday night. September 9Th.
Preaching at s O'Clock.
Second Quarterly Conference at Emory
M. E. Church South on September 18th and
18th. Services at 1890 A. NJ, conducted
by Rev. W. H. Woolfe, P. E.
Services every Sunday. with preaching
in the morning and evening, at the Rock
vile Baptist Church. Rev. Oscar W. Hen
dersOn, minister.
Services in the Presbyterian Church
Sabbath School at 10 A. M. morning wor-
ship at II A. M; popular service at
P. M. All are cordially welcomed to these
services.
DIR. Fristoe will preach Sunday, Septem-
Der 7th, at II A. M. and P. NJ. at the
POolesville Baptist Church. There will be
service every night during the week, with
sermon by DIR. Fristoe.
Rockville Christian Church, o. C. Barnes.
minister, services Sunday, Bible School at
10 A. NJ. preaching at II A. M. and 8 p.
M: Christian Endeavor at 715 P. M.
prayer meeting Wednesday at 8 P. M.
A cordial welcome to ALL
Services for Goshen Circuit, M. f. Church
South, September, October and November
Emory, first and third Sundays. Sunday
School at $50 A. NJ and sermon at 1890
A. M. second and fourth Sundays. Sun
day School at 2 p M. and sermon at P.
NJ; communion first Sunday. Goshen. first
and third Sundays. Sunday School at 2
P. NJ and sermon at 3 P. M; second
and fourth Sundays, Sunday School at $50
A. NJ and sermon at 1890 A. M; COM
munion, second Sunday in September.
Everybody welcome. Come and bring your
friends. W. 7. Cover, pastor.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1913-09-05
Order N1a1.

In the matter Of the deed Of trust from
John W. Latham and wife TO Thomas NJ.
Gale and George f. Hamilton, Trustees.
In the Circuit Court for Montgomery county
as Court Of Equity. No 2943 Equity.
ORDERED this 10th day Of August, A.
d. 1913, by the Circuit Court for Mont
gOmery county. ms Court OF Equity.
that the Auditors Report filed in the above
entitled cause be ratified and confirmed,
unless cause to the contrary thereof be
shown on or before the 18th day Of Septem-
Der next Provided copy OF this order
be inserted in some newspaper published
in said Montgomery county, once In each
of three successive weeks before the said
18th day Of September. A. ID. 1918.
JOHN L. BRUNET'T. Clerk
Circuit Court for Montgomery county.
True cOpy-Test -
JOHN L. BRUNETT.
aud 22-td Clerk.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1913-09-05

In ordering ice-cream at Reisinger's
please send in your order as early in the
morning as possible in order to get the
flavor you want and in satisfactory con-
dition. When impossible to order earlier
please try to make it point to order no later
than 3 P. NJ, as we cannot guarantee
prompt delivery, etc, il ordered later as
you know the help question is also a factor
nowadays.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1913-09-05
ReisiuQer's 5-aud-1Oc Store

is making steady Roadway. We are al
ways adding something seasonable. We
have just received our third lot Of auto
matte chicken fountains, second install
ment Of those popular mating rugs. etc.
Among other articles we have hoe, rake
and ak handles. grass sickles and numer-
Gus household tools. Also large assert
ment of ladies' and children's underwear
hosiery etc
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1913-09-05
Censored Post Cards.

That is the kind sold at Reisinger's. moth
ing suggestive or open to double meaning,
if we are aware of it, Your cooperation
in calling our attention to anything objec-
tionable will be greatly appreciated. A
fine assortment at l0c per dozen; also
splendid line Of postals and pictures to be
tinted, lc up. Advertisement
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1913-09-05
Comforts OF The Rest Room.

Brookeville. Md. Sept. 2. 1913.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1913-09-05
Ice-Cream Special

Don't fail to write or phone to Reisinger
at Rockville. 81 F. for his special prices to
churches, clubs, etc. II you are not already
customer, he will send you liberal sam
pie for the asking.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-07
Fire! Fire!

Rufe Holloway run down street tother
night about bed time hollering fire as
loud as he could boiler. People poured
out into the street and the members of
the Bingville Fire Department rushed
to the Town Hall to arm themselves
with water pals to fight the grim mon
ster. Rufe was surrounded by a crowd
of anxious citizens who desired to know
where the fire was.
1t appears that Rufe had been suffer
ing with neuralgia of the face and that
his wife had made mustard plaster for
him and put it onto his face about p
m. Rufe had laid down on the couch
and dropped off to sleep, and about an
hour later, he thinks it was, he woke up
suddint and felt as if his face was al
most burned often him. Before he re
membered that it was the mustard plas-
ter he jumped up and rushed into the
street and run down town hol1ering fire
with the above result.
The pronptness with which the mem
bers of the Bingvi1le Fire Dept respond
ed to the alarm is great credit to that
organisation.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-07
Ioke on e.

Ezra Wilkins had a curious expert
ence in Hen Weathersby's store tother
night. Ez come to the store to git a
1b. of nails and a ID. of prunes and a
ID. of coffee and a lb. of sugar and he
brought long grain sack to carry them
home in. After Hen had tied up the
things for him Ez he put his grain
sack on the counter and begin to put
the things into it.
Finer1y he says to Hen, "Hen, you
didn't give me but one ID. of prunes,
did you?" That's ALL" says Hen.
"Why7" "Cause," says Ez, Il thought
I put 2 lbs. into the sack" mo, you
must be mistaken" says Hen, and went
on playing checkers with Seth Wins
low.
Bye and bye Ez says, well, gosh
blame me if you've went and give me 8
lbs. of sugar, so you have, Hen" Il
didn't do nothing of the sort" says
Hen, 81 only give you l lb. of sugar"
give put lbs. in this sack and I'll
went over and looked into the sack and
began to laugh so hard he almost
choked.
what the tarnashion you 1aughin
at?" says Ez, very curious. "Haw-haw,"
says Hen "They amt no bottom in
that sack and the things has been go
ing clean through it and you have been
putting the things in one end and they
comm out tother."
Everybody in the store ho1lered and
laughed Ez was awful took back at
first and then when they laughed at
him he begin to get mad and started
home saying he would do his trading
elsewhere than at Hen Weathersby's
store in the future
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-07
Pertinent Personalities

While out cutting briars in bog last
week Brad Hinsley sunk into the mud
up to his middle, and in struggling to
get out pulled off one boot, which stuck
in the mud. Brad poked and prodded
around and got rake, but he couldn't
find hide nor hair of that boot, and has
give it up for lost. AS Brad says. whaa
good is one boot without tother one1
Doc Livermore while mixing up
bottle of medicine for Mrs. Samantha
Deevers, who is on the sicklist, last week
put in some wrong stuff by mistake. Doc
don't like to waste this bottle of medi-
cine and will sell it cheap. Any person
needing medicine apply to Doc.
Mrs. Cyrus Hoskins had bad luck
with a johnny cake she baked last Sat-
urday for Cy, who is great hand for
johnny cake. Mrs. Hoskins put it in
the oven and then forgot about it until
it was burnt to a crisp. Cy says he
likes johnny cakes powerful we'll, but
he can't go one that is burnt so hard
he's label to crack his upper set on it
trying to bite it.
Hen Weathersby has been expecting
some new spring goods which he or
dered several weeks ago, but which have
not as yet arrived. Hen desires US to
ask his patrons to have patience. II
these goods arrives too late for this
spring Gas it now looks as if they
wou1d) Hen will offer them for sale
next spring early.
Miss Mary Ann Whittacre has rash
which has broke out all over her face
and disfggurs her turrible. Mary Ann
thinks she has been eating too rich
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-07
Lem & Hisself on Outs

Lem Quigley, who talks a good cal
to hisse1f and is turrible absent-rninded
at times, was setting outside the P. 0.
tother morning on store box whit
Ting. Eph Higgins, our accommodate
ing P. M, was inside most asleep when
he heard Lem talking, SO Eph goes
quiet to the door to see who Lem was
talking to, but there wasn't anybody
present, so then Eph knowed that Lem
was talking to hisself, so Eph he crep
up a leetle closer and listened.
Lem was arguing with hisse1f about
the tariff and it seems he couldn't
agree with his own views, SO he got mad
at hisself and got up and jumped into
the road and begin to haul off his coat
and said he'd fight, when suddintly it
dawned on him that he was making
blamed fool outen hisself, so he put on
his coat quick, looked around to see if
anybody seen him, and started home in
disgust.
Then Eph ho1lered at him and lated
as loud as he could laff. Lem kept
right on home and never looked back.
If you want to make Lem want to fight
again jest ask him if he has made up
with hisself yet
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-07
An Apology!

Bill Hepburn, our stalwart and artis-
tick blacksmith, called at this office a
few days ago and asked us to retract
a statement which we made some time
last week to the effect that he returned
home from the Co. seat last SATURDAY.
night in a intoxicated condishion. Bill
explained to US that while at the Co.
seat he had sprained his ankle which
is why he walked so crooked when he
druv into Bingville and got outen the
buggy-he explained largely with his
fist
After Bill had knocked US down a
couple of times and set on us we
agreed to apologize pub1ickly. We can
see outen but one eye at present, but
we can see well enough outen one eve
to see that we made a mistake when
we said what we did about Bill.
We should of said that Bill Hepburn
is drunken, wife-beating brute, who
thinks he can skeer us because he is
bigger than we be. Bill Hepburn is no
good now, never was nor never will be.
He is lazy loafer and he ought to be
in Jail Next time he comes to see us
we will be ready for him. Call again.
Bill.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-07
Country Correspondence
PECKHAM'S RIDGE.

A1onzo Peckham visited the Co. seat
last month and paid his taxes. A1onzo
usually makes a trip to the Co. seat
each spring about this time for this pur-
pose. Alonzo says if it wasn't for his
taxes and the intrust on his mortgage
he thinks he would manage to get ahead.
Miss Abigail Branscomb had her hair
shingled not long ago. Abigail has just
recovered from a fever and the doctor
thought it would be better to do this.
She looks awful queer without any hair
on her head.
Lige Peterson had a pig to die on
his hands last week from what he does
not know. Lige had a chance to sell
the pig at a good fgger the week before
and now he has a awful spite at llisse1f
because he didn't do it.
Emily Hance, wife of Sam Hance,
give birth to 10 ID. girl last week. Sam
says he can't see why the thundera-
shion it wasn't a boy std of a girl, as
he already has four girls and more farm
work than he can do hisself.
Several of our citizens thinks we
ought to have a schoo1house in our
midst. The idea, they say, of letting the
youth in this seckshion grow up in ig-
noruntsl
Mrs. Susan Wilkins has purchased a
new stove for her kitchen. Suse says
she didn't get it before she needed it,
being as the top of the old one was so
uneven that a teakettle wouldn't set
level on it. E PLURIBUS UNUM.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-07

thing for it, and instead of getting
married, setting up housekeeping
and living happy together forever
afterward, they fritter away their
time in single blessedness and don't
care a cuss whether Bingvi1le goes
to the dogs or not.
Something ought to be did about
this, and we hope that whoever's
duty it is to do this will do it with
out delay.
Only tother day we asked Alb
Skinner, one of our most respeckt-
ed young men, why he didn't take
unto himself a wife. Alb said: Col
ding it, what do I want of a wife?
It's all I can do now to support
myself in the manner to which I
have been accustomed, owing to the
advance cost of living, etc, too nu-
merous to mention"
Shame on you, Alb, to let little
thing like that keep you from doing
your duty as a citizen of Bingville!
LET US HAVE A LOT OF
DURING THIS
TUNE!
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-07
EDDYTORIUL

Every year about this time after
June has got under way, as you
might say, we most generally al
ways dash off eddytoriu1 concern
ing "June Brides why amt
there more of 'ern in Bingville?
If our nlemry serves us correct,
June is the month when young
folks are supposed to enter into
the holy bonds of wedlock more
than during any other month of the
year. 1t is in June that young men
and women is supposed to take
each other for better or worse till
death them do part, to love, cherish
and obey according to the dictates
of their own conscience, E P1uribus
Unurn, the Stars and Stripes for
everl
But why, we ask, is it that there
amt as many weddings in Bingvi1le
during the Junes of the past few
years as there always was during
the years prior to that? We don't
know, we answer. Is it because
marriage is a failure in this COM
murlity, or why is it? This is the
problem which confronts every citi-
zen of Bingvil1e who has the best
interests of this town at heart.
How can Bingville ever hope to
take her proud place among the
metropolisses of this country if the
sacred institution of marriage is to
be sneered at as it has been of late
years in Our midst?
What is more important to the
future growth and prosperity of
Bingville than anything else we can
think of, we ask? Children, we
reply. How can the population of
Bingville hope to increase if folks
continue to stubbornly refuse to
get married?
We desire to say after much
deep thought on this subject, that
the children of Bingvil1e which are
being born in our midst from time
to time, are of more importance to
this town than the children which
are not being born.
It seems to US that the young
folks of Bingville don't take any
interest whatever in Bingville's pos
terity-they don't seem to care a
hang whether Bingvi11e ever has
any posterity Or Mother argu-
ment seems to be that sinst the pos
terity of Bingville hasn't done any,
lining for them, they won't do any,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-07
Doc Called In a Hurry

Doc Livermore, our talented horse
doctor and human specialist, was sum-
moned at o'clock last Sunday morn
ing to attend Johnny, the oyr.-o1d son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Israel Hatch, who live
four miles north on the Turnpike road.
Johnny said he ct II green apples in
the evening before he went to bed, and
judging by the way he was doubled up
nobody doubted his word Doc worked
with him until daylight, giving him pint
after pint of medicine The boy is bet
ter at this writing Between the apples
and the medicine its a wonder he
didn't die,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-07
Personals & Local Items

Miss Amelia Tucker Sundayed with
Miss Alice Turner at Elm Crossroads
one day last week.
Amos Hi1lyer, our J. of the P, is
nursing a felon on his thumb. AS a
result the lawsuit of Harper VS.. Brown
over where the boundary line between
their farms run has been put over I'm
til next week. Squire Hillyer says he
can't give just decishion to either side
as long as that felon aches him so.
Cyrus Hosl<ins is painting his buggy.
We observed a horse and buggy
hitched in front of the residence of
Miss Tabitha Jones last Satterday ev'g.
You come more frequenter than you
used to, Sam. Is anything in the matri-
monial line going to occur soon?
A stranger whose name we did not
learn passed through Bingville one day
last week.
Cyrus Hoskins had a steer to die on
his hands one day last week. The fool
beast fell into old well in Cy's back
pasture and butted its brains out.
Lem Brown says he amt slept wink
for nine days. Lem has been setting up
nights with shotgun in his cornheld.
Lem says he never seen crows as nu-
merous as they are this season.
Mrs. Samantha Gookins has our
thanks for cherry pie she left on our
desk one day recently. Mrs. Gookins
bakes the finest cherry pies we ever
soon.
Hank Dewberry has got another job.
This time it's in a stone quarry near
Bingvil1e. But we persoom this work is
too heavy for Hank, as usual.
Il
specketed farmers, who lives FIVE miles
fee one day last week and paid up his
subscripshion up to July, 1899. Thanks,
Jasp.
church last Sunday. Everybody enjoyed
it except the members of the choir.
We noticed two of Simon Whittacre's
children on the street after p. m. the
other night. Everybody in Bingville
ought to be asleep at this hour, let alone
children under II yrs. of age.
We understand that Bill Sin1ms re-
ceived his regular monthly pension of
So last week. Bill may have been a
good soldier, but he is a alfred poor
hand at paying his subscripshion to the
Bug1e He owes US for 10 or IS years, |
we forget just which now.
If Jim Hill had the respectable ap-
pearance of our town at heart he would |
build fence in front of his house. The |
old fence is eyesore to every stranger |
who passes through our town.
AS we was walking past Hank Dew
berry's residence tother ev'g, Hanks |
good for nothing yaller dog run out and
fastened his teeth into the calf of our :
leg inf1icting painful though not dan
gerous injury We hereby give Hank
notice that if he loves that dog to keep
him chained up hereafter.
Mosquitoes are very thick and as re-
suit the audience which turned out to
church service last Sunday evg was
very thin AS Deacon Butterworth says,
TT takes a good cal of Christian spirit
to Issen to the gospel and fight mos
1uitos at the same time"
Amt it about time for our school
board to elect a teacher to teach our
school for the coming term?
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-07
Take Notice GirIS!

I expect TO serve ice cream in my
store next Saturday ev'g, if find time
to make it. l am very busy this week
invoicing. I will sell this ice cream
at the rate of ten cts. dish or three
dishes for a quarter. If / don't serve
the ice cream next Sat. ev'g, I will
serve it the Saturday ev'g following
Come and bring your best girls with
you, boys!
HEN WEATHERSBY,
Prop. Bingvil1e's General Store.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-02-07
BIG SCHOLASTIC MEET,
CuIifornians Ask Local High SCHOOL to
Enter Athletic Evants.


BERKELEY, Cal. Feb. Efforts
to secure the entry Of q full team from
the Olympia high school in the third
annual Pacific Coast interscholastic
meet to be held on the University OF
California oval April 4 and 5 are now
being made by the committee in charge
of the affair.
Any high school student under the
age Of Fl and vouched for by his high
school principal is eligible for entry
To place all schools on an equal foot
ing, track teams are to be limited to IL
men, including a relay team. and swim
ming team of six men, including the
relay squad. In the cross country run
each school Is to be limited to five
men. Entries are to be In the COM
mittee's, hands by March rs.
Special rates of fare and one-third
for the meet will be given by the
Southern Pacific, Western Pacific ana
Santa Fe railroads. Schools coming
from over 100 miles will be given q
pro rata of the gate receipts OF the
meet.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-02-07
Money Trust Reality, Say Congressmen

WASHINGTON, Feb. THAT a
"money trust" actually exists that ).
pierpont Morgan, George F. Baker and
James Stillman, New York's mightiest
money barons" are its triumvirate
and that its actual and potential power
is a national menace. are the three sa-
lient conclusions of the Pujo investl'
eating committee.
This indictment of the existence OF
living-and growing-money trust, has
been admitted by some of the most
prominent money kings of America.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-02-07

Skimmilk and buttermilk have about
equal feeding value for pigs. The full
value Of these feeds can not be obtain
ed unless fed with grain. The value
varies with the proportion Of skimmilk
given. When from one to three pounds
for each pound Of grain IL fed. the milk
is worth more than when q larger
amount is given.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-02-07
SIX OIL DR|LLERS
4 BORING IN OLYMP|CS
Promoters Said to Have Secured
ell Available Lands Under
Cloak of Secrecy.

Six drilling machines are boring for
OIL III the Olympic peninsula, accord
ing to F. A. Leonard, publisher of the
Snohomish Tribune, who has returned
from a business trip through Clallam
and Jefferson counties. Leonard
makes the statement that the Standard
OIL company, the Indian, or Dutch. Oil
company and various smaller assOca-
lions have, during the last three years,
acquired all lands on the western slope
Of the Olympics procurable by home
stead, script or purchase.
! Leonard further asserts that in some
cases oil-bearing acreage has been pur-
chased at exorbitant prices when the
land CHANGED to be held by bona fide
settlers. That the department of the
interior has frustrated the attempt of
big oil company to secure control of
the Quiniault Indian reservation
known to operators as the center of the
western oil BELTS another interest
ing bit of information reported by Ed
itor Leonard.
| Efforts of the big companies have
been successful" says Leonard, "in
keeping the knowledge of the oil-bear-
ing from the public. Smaller organi-
cations exhibited similar desire for
secrecy. The object in keeping infor-
nation from the public is explained by
the promoters desire to procure as
much land as possible before the rush
starts, as it is thought the rush will
start when people know that such con-
Germs as the Standard are investing
money on the peninsula.
1.-THE attempt of the Standard Oil
company to secure control of the
Quiniault reservation has been headed
off by the federal government. The
interior department has limited to in
dividuals the acreage possible to OBJ
tain under lease. Government regula-
tions require the payment Of 81 year
per acre where the lessee desires to
hold the land without prospecting No
charge is made during the period of
development work, aside from tax Of
Is cents an acre for the first year the
land Is held. Ninety days are allowed
lessees by the government to begin
work, and they are required to pay
121a per cent Of gross receipts to the
government when producing wells are
procured.
IN several wells drillers have been
forced to suspend operations because
an excessive pressure of gas had been
encountered at depth Of 200 feet. In
order to overcome this difficulty, heav
Ter machinery Is being taken on the
peninsula, capable Of drilling 1000 feet
saw at one point seepage amounting
to I'VE gallons day. petroleum OF
high grade. with asphalt base. Most OF
the lands acquired by the oil con-
Germs contains valuable timber.
Il ascertained that representative
of the Standard Oil company has for
three years been quietly prospecting
the Olympic peninsula. Until one year
ago acreage could be purchased for q
song. though now not an acre is for
SALE"
! The Dutch company mentioned by
Editor Leonard has storage station
lat Richmond Beach. 1t Is strong RI
val of the Standard in the Northwest,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-02-07

1t is not pleasant thing to talk or
think about cancers, yet If one detects
a persistent sore that does not heal one
should consult a reliable physician at
once. The only hope of relief by sur
gerry Is an early operation. by means Of
which the trouble may be completely
removed.