davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1913-12-19

DR.. John Darby. of Clarksburg, is candi-
date for Chief Clerk of the Maryland House
of Delegates. The Senator and three of the
Delegates from this county have promised
to support him in his effort to get the office.
Mr.. Snowden, the fourth Delegate. has not
made known his choice in the matter.
Albert j. Almoney, editor of the Advocate,
of this town, has filled the position for
several sessions of the Legislature and will
seek a reelection.
The plans of Harry Stevens, of Wash
ineton, the engineer in charge of the
construction of sewer system for Silver
Spring. this county. have been approved
by the County Commissioners. He has
been instructed by the Commissioners to
confer with the Takoma Park authorities
and the incorporators of the Silver Spring
Water Company to ascertain if either will
agree to furnish the water to flush the
sewers. The Commissioners have an
nOunced that they will take no further
action toward the construction of the sewer
until sufficient water for flushing purposes
is assured. The estimated cost of INSTALL
ing the proposed system is about $4,000.
Mr.. Charles B. Rozier popular and we'll
known former resident of this county. died
suddenly on Thursday of last week at the
home of his brother. Mr.. Frank Rozier, in
Washington city. The deceased was born
in Charles county. Nd, of wealthy parents
and was educated at the Rockville Acade-
my under the tutelage of Mr.. Treadwell,
principal of the academy and one of the
most prominent educators of his day. At
the beginning of the War between the
States Mr.. Rozier joined the Confederate
army and was courageous soldier. After
the war he made his home in this county
and married Miss Mary Anderson, daugh-
ter of the late Col. James Anderson and
sister of Capt James Anderson, DR.. Edw.
Anderson and Mr.. G. Minor Anderson, all of
this town. The funeral services were held
on Saturday last and his remains were in
tered beside those of his wife in the
Union Cemetery. near Rockville. Rev. T.
A. Houehton-B Burke, rector of Christ Epis-
copal Church, this town, officiated at the
services at the grave.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1913-12-19
Censored POST Cards.

That Is the kindsold at Reisinger's. moth
Ing suggestive or open to double meaning,
II we are aware Of Il. Your cooperation
In calling our attention to anything objec-
tionable will be Greatly appreciated. A
fine assortment at 10c per dozen also a
splendid line Of postals and pictures TO be
tinted, Ic up. Advertisement.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1913-12-19
ReisInger's s-and-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. q 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, 1913-12-19
Christmas Toys At Reisinger's.

We have a larger and better assortment
of toys. ETC.. than ever before, at prices
that compare favorably with city prices,
from cents to IS. We ask you at least
to inspect our toys and prices before going
TO town. as we are not afraid Of your judg-
ment after doing so. A small deposit will
secure any article you wish
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1913-12-19
FULL HANDED-THAT'S THE WAY /

FULL HANDED THAT'S THE WAY
Don't 90 empty handed to see your
friends--take something with you. Tisn't
a tip, a bride, payment or present-when
you have with you box Of candy for
each member Of the family-only grace
ful recognition Of their hospitality. But
be sure to get each individ Lal what he or
she likes best and Get that at Reisin9er's,
Rockville, Md.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1913-12-19
A. q. Carlisle Has Branch Under
taking Establish nent At Silver
Spring.

desire to inform the public that have
established branch Of my undertaking
business at Silver Spring, under the charge
Of a competent assistant, with local and
long distance telephone connection. All
calls will receive prompt personal atten-
ton. Phone. Gaithersbure IL X. or Wood
side 573.
A. G. CARLISLE.
nov 1885, Gaithersburg, Md.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1913-12-19
Good, Serviceable Umbrellas for 1Oc
at ReisinQer's.

We are giving checks for toys. Christ
mas goods and 5-and-l0-cent goods during
this month with every cash purchase. Five
dollars worth Of checks and 10 cents will
entitle you 10 one Of the above-named
umbrellas. Eighty-nine cents and So worth
Of checks will entitle you 10 a gold-plated
and pearl handle. mercerized- finished UNI
brella, suitable for Christmas present.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1913-12-19
WANTED. I,

WANTED. Settled woman to do cooking
washing and ironing for family Of three in
Rockville. Must stay at nights. Recon-
mendations required. Pay good wages. Nd
dress Lock Box 4. Rockville. Md. or inquire
at Drug Store in Rockville.
nov 28-3t
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1913-12-19
10 Our Patrons and Prospective
Buyers of Christmas Toys, Etc.

we We been complmented line
more complete
started
more than SOC to- prices
patronage and confidence u.s. which deeply
practically compelled
complete and the
De compelled to DO While
sale shopper
shopping tour even though don't
VIII eady to
you VIII compare with city
friend and customer We
which
that you viii also notice
wish again call fvor
attention anything that
n o part - 1870 N"~'
thanking for all
same IN the FUTURE which will
Respectfully
II. RESINGER.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1913-12-19

Edward Bradley. Of Washington. is plain
tiff in divorce proceedings in the Circuit
Court here against Rebecca Bradley. Of
Bethesda. this county. He charges that
the defendant deserted him four years
ago. He is represented by Attorney John
A. Garrett.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-05-22

home. The other, unloaded yester-
day, was a homer with two men on.
Tim is still carrying considerable load.
Many harsh things have been said
about Zim lately. And most of them,
were deserved, too. When the big
German has his heart in his work he
is of great value to the team. When
he is sulking everything goes to
pieces, because the offensive work is
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-05-22

BridweH. and Evers had not cracked
on defense in the eighth inning
Reulbach passed eight men, but was
only hit four times. He skirted dan
ger until the eighth. Then Bridwen
tossed in a two-base wild chuck with
an easy out before him and Ed passed
two. The next batter tapped softly
to Evers and the stage was set for a
natural double play. Evers, however,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-05-22

let the ball drift through, two runs
scored, and Reulhach was lifted in /
favor of Cheney, when the damage d
had been done through no fault of II
his own. Boston scored three more /
before Cheney got the side out. Y
Tommy Leach and Ward Miller are u
rapidly cementing their places in cen-sq
ter and left fields, respectively. Min
Ter made four good catches yester-1t
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-05-22

built around him and his famous war
club. If zim continues to play the
ball he has in the past two days, put
ting his interest in the fight, he will
find all the home fans pulling for him
and pulling strong.
Ed Reulbach was as. unsettled as
the weather yesterday, but he would
have gone through the game against
Boston with shutout to his credit if
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-14
APPOINT MANSFIELD
= Z = = I
Washington, D.. c.. July H.
Charles A. Mansfield was today
> appointed received of the United I
States land Office at Williston, n. I
+ d.

GOVERNMENT
Boston Globe.)

NDOSIOu olooC.y
Impressed with the failure of gov
eminent ownership of public utilities
abroad. Ex-Representative Olmstead
of Pennsylvania. who toured Europe
with Hon. Samuel Mccall of Massa-
chusetts. says upon his return home:
THE railroads of France. England.
Germany. Italy and Greece have the
most abominable service. None of
them run faster than 80 miles an
hour, the cars are not nearly so COM
Portable as u own. and ! do not
think we took a trip in any Of those
countries without having to put up
with a fiat Wheel"
And he adds:
I'm Paris. where the government
owns the telephones. the service is
very bad. We spent an entire morn
ing trying to get in communication
owe the phone with an American
friend who lives pear Paris. After
several hours. Mr.. Mccall got in touch
with our friend. but the connection
was unsatisfactory. This gentleman
told US that he had found the govern
ment lines SO bad that. in despair,
he built a private line to his offices
in the city,"
Some other travellers. who have
viewed public ownership ocross the
sea with eyes focused variously and
from various angles, have expressed
contrary convictions on the subject
taken as a whole.
A difference of opinion not only
makes boss races. as old David Harum
was wont to remark; but it inspires
popular study Of political. industrial
and commercial questions which
finally leads to a full knowledge of
the truth.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-14
PROSPECTS
FOR STATE CROPS
Conditions Following Heavy
Rains of Last Week are
Greatly Improved.

Crop reports covering the state in
dictate a greatly improved outlook
following the heavy rains Of last week.
From the Missouri slope district
come reports of generally satisfactory
conditions. The %concensus of opinion
is that the crop there will be a good
paying proposition although some
what spotted as the result Of the UNI
even distribution Of rain. Corn and
truck is in excellent condition. Nor
ton and adjoining counties escaped
the blighting influence of last weeks
heat by aso of good rains just be-
fore the hot spell. The heat, there
fore, was a powerful growing factor
instead Of a danger. Fields that were
disced in early in the seaso are prac-
tically worthless, but the well titled
fields are showing up good.
Dickey county reports are optimis-
tic. In the western part of the coun-
ty it is said the yields will be greater
than last year. There r some fields.
however, that are damaged. Intense
heat during the stooling period had
a damaging effect, but the grain is
heading out we'll.
In southern McHenry county the re-
suits Of good farming methods are
s Sean inaigsted no Maef re- fields etnna have ave
OSOA OPSAA AoitoAOAS ZIG StOpo d1C
good. while on land on which the
farmers attempted to disc the crop in
on stubble the crop will in many in
stances not be worth cutting. The
straw is short but the heads are good
sized and r filing well. The mois-
ture of this week means q fair aver
age crop for the district.
From Cavalier county ONE the re-
port that grain is heading out five and
civ {nnhoa fpnno thA 0rN,nA o~l UvhAn
fully matured. it will not be over
twelve inches high. Much Of the early
sown grain is entirely destroyed. that
holding true along the ridges back Of
the Red river valley. In the valley
the outlook is better, more moisture
being received there.
Through Towner. Rolette, Bottineau,
Pierce. Ramsey and several other
counties in that district the average
crops are about one-fourth off nor
NAL. The early sown grain in some
instances has been plowed under.
In Williams, Mckenzie, Divide and
Mountrail counties generally satisfac-
tory conditions prevail.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-14
At the Hotels

DacotahaR1 b: Foster. Fosston
Mimi: j.. p. Easton, Warren, Mimi;
w. b. Clarkson. Minneapolis; F. G
Lorenz. Dayton. o.: r. G. Mosher
Devils Lake; ]. II. Higginbotham
Doyon: c. A. Collins. st. Paul; c. F,
Leonard, Fargo; w. A. Hagen, Fargo;
Charles Porte, Fargo: Misses Mary
and Kathleen O'Brien. Fargo; Dan
iel w. Delaney, Reynolds.
Frederick-M. j. Bredvold, Devils
Lake; Roy S. Miller. St. Thomas; Is
T. Wang. Badger. Mimi: Rudolph
Gilsted. Petersburg; John Anton, Pet
%ersburg; r. Starkey. st. Paul; Will
liam Duff, Chicago; G.. F. Chester
Minneapolis: II. G. Gatten. Chicago;
f. X. Johnson, Petersburg.
Northern-J. G. Heller, Minneapo.
lis, o. S. Hawkinson. Memphis. Tenn.
p. F.. Towner, Fargo; Carl Swend.
seid. Petersburg: w. A. Riggs. Chica.
go; W. c. Jacobson, Minneapolis; b
j. JoSlin, ST. Paul.
Imperial-S. R. Grifing, Huron. S
D.; Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Houser. Lako-
ia; r. Krie. Pisek: A. Rubbert, kra-
mer; E. A. Peterson, Hazel, Mimi: f
j. Felt. Drayton.
Columbia-F. A. Wayling. Lari-
more; T. j. Wardahl. Aneta; ]. A.
Fraser and ]. f. Ertsgard. Larimore;
n. P. ordal. Grafton: n. II. Hanson,
Reynolds: w. Hughes. Cavalier; ]. G.
Moe, Leroy. MINI.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-14
SAD PLIGHT OF PORTUGAL.
Success of the Republic Retarded by
Emigration and Taxes.

philadelphia Public Ledger.
The condition of Portugal under the
regime of h republic is even worse
than it IA when the vultures Of the
monarchy looted the national treas
ury and preyed upon the people. A
reign of terror prevails; all those who
can are quitting the country. and last
year the population of about five mil
lions was reduced $4,000 by the emil
grants who sought a home and the
political fugitives In quest Of a. refuge
and liberty in other lands. The ma
tional debt is increasing at an enor-
nous rate: taxation is ever soaring
upward. and the nations are
~squandered al recklessly and SO scan
dalously that bankruptcy stares the
republic in the face.
After an existence Of two and a
half a the republic has now a
debt Of ssoo,ooo,o 900, and there is a
deficit of $S.O00.O 900 in a budget of
only 1900, 900. The government en-
tered office pledged to reduce taxa
ton. but not only has it not done so,
but. as a writer in the National Re-
view points out, 1T has carefully pre-
served. developed and perfected all
the abuses and all the waste which
the limited monarchy suffered, and
has added 10 them a considerable
number OF new abuses that the coun-
try knew nothing of till now"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-14
lay CORNERSTONE
ON WEDNESDAY
With Fine Weather it is
Thought That the City
Will be Crowded.

The near approach of the laying Of
the cornerstone of the court house is
quickening the interest of the people
throughout the county in the event.
1t promises to be the biggest and
most elaborate corner stone laying in
the history Of the Red river valley. 1t
Is expected that there will be several
thousand people here to witness and
participate in the event. Preparations
are now being made to come to the
city from all parts of the county.
The work on the court house is
progressing very fast. The big crane
is constantly kept busy lifting the big
slabs of stone into place. The solid
nature Of the structure is now becoln-
ing apparent. AS each stone or slab
is put in place the height of the walls,
which are now being built rises in
proportion. When constructed the
n that Fan be seen for a long dis
lance, and n hat will attract all
in the city.
First Building.
Some very interesting incidents in
connection with the construction of
the first court house built in the
county have been dug u of the old
shelf worn records of the county COM
missioners of the olden days.
The county commissioners opened
bids for the old court house August
6, 1879. The bids were as follows:
Niets & Mckelvey ....s9.472
Gregory & McCelso 80. s,9l5
q. II. Walsh .......... $500
Mr.. Walsh. having submitted the
lowest bid was awarded the contract
for the construction of the court
house. 1t was to be finished by May
Is, 1880. Alex Griggs was paid $3.50
for the lot on which the court house
now stands.
These figures show the great growth
In real estate values in the city. The
new court house will cost over $780,
600. The lot on which the new build
ing stands is rated at about 10000.
An interesting feature of the construc-
ton of the court house was the NOV
ing out Of the safe for the county
treasurer from the depot to the court
house building. This cost the county
commissioners. acting for the county
the sum of $40. 1t would now cost
perhaps two dollars.
Some of the features Of the actions
of the county commissioners of those
early days throws light on the from
tier like nature of the country. The
board sent out men to "vieW" different
roads leading into the city. One of
the chief roads that was under dis
cussion a great deal by the commits
sioners was the %so-called Goose River
Road. Only lately the Grand Forks
tourists covered this very same high
way in splendid autos and saw some
of the finest farming land that they
have eve seen. Roads We're viewed in
all directions. One Of the chief ones
was the one that led to Pembina.
Several Of the townships were I'M
named on account of the tardy action
of the residents in those counties. The
county commissioners took the matter
in hand and named several Of them to
suit their own taste in what they
thought were good names.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-14
PARK RIVER IS
COMING STRONG
Big Automobile Party Will
be Entertained in Grand
Forks Tuesday.

Park River expects to take Grand
Forks by storm tomorrow when the
people of that city come here by au-
tomobiles to return the visit the
Commercial club of this city made
there ten days ago..
There will be about forty automo-
biles and about $50 people, according
to the reports secured from Park Riv-
er. reaching here about II o'clock.
They will be received by representa-
tives of the Grand Forks Commercial
club.
1t has not been decided yet wheth-
er they will be served dinner in the
city or at the University commons.
1t was thought this afternoon that the
dinner will be held at the university
commons. The tourists will be taken
on a trip around the city and around
the university campus.
The Park River people will leave
the city in the early afternoon so
that they will De able to get to their
homes before sun down.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-14

Wakesha, Wis. July 14.-(Special)
The sixteen boys in the manual
training department of the local high
school have incorporated THE Wau-
kesha High School Cooperative Man
ufacturing Association" for summer
work. and they are now ready to
manufacture and sell articles usually
MADE In manual training schools.
They have arranged with the city to
rent the manual training department
OF the city schools during the sum-
mer, and on July 16 the schoolroom
Will be converted into a commercial
manufacturing plant. They will pro-
! h material and do ali the work.
The boys have elected a board Of
directors and the following o~ficers:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-14

President. Reno Christoph; vice
president, John Remington: secre-
tary. Sherman Brown; treasurer.
Prof. G. F. Loomis. superintendent
Of schools; shop superintendent. 8. /.
Schiff; assistant, Sylvester Snyder.
The organization includes also q
bookkeeper. a timAkeeper. a purchas-
r members Of the. class. and who
will be out through the state all sum-
mer taking orders.
Boys will be paid for this time on
the basis Of the sales the corporation
makes. They have already secured
upwards Of ;$40O. IN. orders for the
summer. Members Of n class will
get is cents an hour ana OF the high
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-14
F1Rsr-sEcoND MIsMANAGED.

Washington. July 14.-"The report
Of the special examiners as to indica-
tons of criminal violations of law
found in the closed First-Second Ma
tional Bank of Pittsburgh. now in the
course of preparation by examiners,
will be referred to the department of
Justice as Don as completed" said
Thomas p. Kane. acting comptroller
of currency. Mr.. Kane added there
no doubt that the bank had been
grossly mismanaged," but no conclu-
sion had been reached as to who
might be prosecuted for the possible
violations Of law.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-14
LANCDON woman IS DEAD
Mrs. Marsella Desrow Passed Away
at Winnipeg Ycsterday-Wcnt
There For an Operation.

Word was received today from Win
nipeg to the effect that Mrs. Marsella
Desrow Of Langdon died yesterday at
a hospital at that place. She had
been taken there for an operation, but
h could not be helped. The body
will be shipped to Langdon some time
today where the funeral will take
place. Mrs. l.. Donovan. a sister of
the deceased, will accompany the
body. She is also survived by a hus-
band and family.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-14
CANNON TO MNOT.

Minot. N. D.. July 14.-Col. Alex
Scarlet today received word from the
federal war department at Washing
ton that the Spanish cannon and shot
ordered by the department to the
Magic city had been shipped,
It will probably arrive in this city
some time during the text week or
two.
The cannon will probably be set up
in East park, as no gun carriage goes
with the weapon it will be necessary
to construct the carriage in this city.
The shot will be piled in pyramidal
form in front Of the gun.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-14
Splendid Promotion.

r.. NJ. Jensen, who has been an en-
ploye OF the Scandinavian American
bank for the last nine years. or ever
since the organization of that insti-
tuition. received notice from the direc-
tors Saturday that he had been adj
Vanced to the position Of assistant
cashier. MIR. Jensen has advanced to
his present position from that of mes
senger, which position he held nine
Years ago.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-14
WYNDNiERE HOTEL BURNS,

Lidgerwood, n. D., July l4.-Losses
totalling nearly $4,000 were inflicted
by a fire which destroyed the Peer
less hotel and two adjoining frame
buildings at Wyndmere, near here.
The fire started from a detective
chimney in the hotel and was driven
by a high wind. Wyndmere people
called on the Lidgerwood fire depart
ment for assistance, but got the
flames under control before the de.
partment, carried on a special train,
reached the scene. "a
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-14
InstaIls Wight Plant

Fairdale News: Frank N%ejtasa has
Just had an electric light plant INSTALL
ed in his fine new residence east of
town. Forty-six lights have been put
in and every room. hall and closet.
also the basement. garnet and porch
are supplied with lights. Besides. the
barn is also wired me a motor runs
the washing machine. This is the
first farm light plant installed in the
county west OF Park River. as far as
we know.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-14
Dakota's Pride.
Want, To Buy
. = i = = = =
PERSONALS.

= .
r.. F.. Walker, of the Bank Of Gilhy,
vas in the city Saturday to look at
ter business matters.
After spending a number of days
taking in the Winnipeg Fair, j. r.
Duis arrived in Grand Forks last
week for a short stay.
O. S. Hanson returned from Buxton
Saturday evening where he went to
attend to business matters.
Louis Hart of Fargo is in the city
looking ove a number Of business
propositions.
Clarence Reiton of Gilby was in the
city yesterday to spend a brief visit
with his parents.
Fred Hanson, a retired farmer from
Mekinock, was in the city on business.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-14
hangc in Funeral.

The funeral of Mrs. Henry Brenna.
who died Saturday night. will be held
from the residence at 905 Chestnut
street at $40 o'clock Tuesday norm
Ing n services will also he held at
the Lutheran Evangelical! church in
Brenna township at ~ O'Clock. The
lime announced here is a change from
that announced elsewhere in this edi-
ton.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-14
Get the ROYAL Theater Habit

where the pictures are changed every
day and are as plain as day. Fines:
pictures in the city. DeMers avenue
near the bridge.