davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1913-05-16

Ex-Attornay General Isaac Lobe
Straus who sometime since announc-
ed his candidacy for the United
States Senate from this st tie to sue
coed the Hon. John Walter Smith,
has written President Wilson Wig
orous letter protesting against his in
reference or the interference Of the
federal government at Washington
in the Senatorship 6ght in Maryland.
1t will be remembered that sometime
since Mr.. William L. Marbury also
announced that he would be candi-
date tor tie same office and at the
same time declared that he went in
to the fight at the request of Presi
dent Wilson. This declaration has
stirred up hornets nest among the
Democrats in Maryland which makes
most pleasing spectacle for the K
pnblieans of the State to watch and |
there is real enjoyment in watching
the fight as /; progresses ander these
conditions.
Mr.. Straus letter is one of the 1
ablest Ct its kind ever written and be
objects to Presidential interference
in State politics in most iorcible
and straightforward manner without
mincing words. Mr.. Straus has
courageously thrown down tn e
gauntlet and demonstrated that be is
a tighter. II the President is
really behind Mr.. Marybury and
sll that the latter has said ia refer
ence to Mr.. Wilson's attitude and
position in regard to Maryland's SEN
atorship fight is true there will he
something doing ere that FIGHT is
over.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1913-05-16

The tariff bill has passed the
House and is now in the Senate
where it is destired to have a rough
time travelling through. Led by
Senator Fenrose, the Republicans in
the Senate are anxio rs and desirious
that the people who are interested in
tho tariff shall have an oppor-
unity to appear before the Commit
tee to which the bill is sent and
make the appeals ttey desire pr and
eon on the blu Is passed BY the
hou
TIE tariff bill is likely 70 have s
very rough veysge through the Sen
ale as thu Democratic msjorit, is Z
great deal smaller in that brancl
lsu in the lower house. There ar.
soma Democrats especially from th'
Southern states that are opposed, j
ls said, to certain schedules in TN
blll passed BY the house because o
certain industries in fheif section
Il they continue their opposition az
line up with the Republicans Their
viii be mary changes in the bill
passed by the house.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1913-05-16

The object Of this suit is 30 procure
the sale OF certain lot, piece, part OF
parcel Of land and premises, living and
situated in the Second Election District
Of Charles county, Maryland, and con.
tanning three acres Of land more or les,
Of which Middleton Jones, late OF
Charles county, Maryland, died seized
and possessed, for the purpose Of di-
vision and partition among those EMIT
led to interests therein; the same being
fully described in the Exhibit tiled with
the Bill Of Complaint.
The Bill states in substance. that the
said Middleton Jones, being so seized
and possessed Of the aforesaid lot.
tract Piece, part or parcel Of land and
premises, departed this life sometime
in the year 1908, iutestate. leaving sur
yiving him as his widow, Nancy Jones
and the following, his next Of kin and
heirs at law; Warren Cheslev, surviving
husband Of hrs sister, Iandonia Chesley.
who is living. is an adult aud resides
in the City Of Washington, District of
Columbia, and the following nieces.
children OF his said sister. Landonia
Chisley, TO wit; FANNIE Chisley, Lottie
Chisley, Matte Chsley, and Cora CHS
ley, all OF whom are living. are Of full
age and reside IN Charles county, Mary
land; harlotte Thompson, a sister who
lntermarried with certain Chandler
Thompson. both Of whom are living.
are OF full age ana reside in Baltimore
City, m the State Of Maryland aud youf
Orator.
That the said lot. tract, piece part or
parcel Of lard and premises is not sn3
ceptible OF partition and division with
out material loss and injury to the
parties entitled to interests and that it
vii be necessary to sell the said real
estate and the proceeds thereof be di-
vided among the respective parties ac-
cordlng to their respective interests
therein
It's thereupon this 18th dav Of May.
IN the year 1913, adjudged, ord red, and
deefeed by the Circuit Court for Charles
county, Maryland. that the Plaintiff
give notice to the adult defendant,
Warren Chisley, nonresident OF this
state and residing in the City of Wash
ington, in the District Of Columbia of
I e object and substance of these pro-
eeedings BY causing copy OF this or
der 10 be printed in some newspaper
published IN said CHARLES county. Mary
land, once week for four successive
weeks before the 14th day Of June, IN
the year 1913, warning him to be and
appear IN this Court, in person or oy
solicitor on or before the End day Of
July, "a the year 1913, to show cause
Il any he has why decree should not
be passed as prayed.
HARRY c. CHAPPELEkR,
Clerk Of the Ct. CT. for Chas. Co.. Nd.
True copy, Test;
II G. CHAIPELEAR. Geek.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1913-05-16


Ex- President TAFT IN his fourth
lecture At Yale Law School sbarac-
terized the form Of government ad
voeated by the Progressives a. ahair
trigger and Leading to anarchy and
a despostism Of the majority. lis
statements were made in connection
with bis discussion OF the recall o.
Legislative and administrative officers.
aThe objection to the recall is moi
that it takes agay the Office from the
official, he said, but shat it is an
obstacle TO the efficiency 81 govern
mont Men do not administer gov
eminent Of which the recall is part,
bat administer it so that their
enemies may have no opportunity to
make malicious attacks upon them.
Government is for the purpose Of ac-
comprising something. Had men
like Washington, Lincoln, Jefferson
and Madison served under the recall,
they would probably all have been
recahed. Time has since said Of
then, swell done, thou good and
faithful eervanf,
"Such hair-trigger methods OF
government are sal to he progress
sive. They are not. Instead, this
is retrogression; it is going backward;
it is adopting featur, Of govern
ment rejected years ago.
"Lesders Of this movement dwell
al on the statement that the people
have been seized with an almost re
rgious zeal for cleanness Of govern
ment Aspirations for better things
ought to be ridiculed BY no one; but
has sin left US? Are we not all sub
ject to the same weakness that have
been recognized Tor 5000 years?
as there not in every line Of the
campaign speeches, platforms and
itterances Of the mon Of the Few
school the assumption thar they have
discharged all Of their duty and that
their sole feeling in the after is ere
Of brotherly love2
"The sole thought in all is social
istic---the idea to make The rich poor.
er and the poor richer, a leveling Of
property holdings. Ultimately this
fact will be k Town.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1913-05-16
REPORT OF LEAF TOBACCO
ASSOCIATION.

The report Of ihs Leaf Tobacco
Association Of Baltimore City, under
date Of Msy LIST. instant, states that
the 1911 crop of Maryland tobacco
marketed in 1912, consisted Of 30
9S4 hhds, including new ground
leaves aud Bay and Upper Country
tobacco.
"fhe character and color of the
same was rather Disappointing, as it
contained a very large percentage Of
greenisb, frosted and housebuint to-
bacco. There we're hardly any
bright yellow grades, and the pro
portion Of good red tobs ceo was also
sm-ll; the quality Of the crop as a
whole, however, was fair.
"The market opened unusually
late 10 the middle of June and could
not be called active before the latter
part Of the month. Prices under an
active demand opened fair to good
when, in August, strong domestic
demand developed competition and
caused all better grades to divance
from 2 t. 4c. some Of the finer hovs.
heads selling as high as lie per
pound. Common Maryland, how
ever, sold lower than in 1911, especi-
ally s. eonds, and the comparatively
large proportion Of frosted tobs eco
helped to lower the average
@Although a larger acreage was
planted in 1912, adverse weather
conditions during the growing season
prevented full crop from matmins
and according to estimates, the sau
will be about 10 pei cent, smaller
than th' 1911 crop.
@Tbis 1912 crop Of CIR undIeavss
about 1900 hogshsads, was very
sandy, deficient In color, and con
tanning many hhds that sonld rot
burn. This injured the safe Of the
same, and only the very small pro-
portion Of good to fine leaves found
a market at satisfactory prices. The
comms n grades sQld as low as 2eana
even at this price it wa, and Is, diff
fiealt to find buyer Tor them. The
ansold stock in First Hauds at pre-
sent amounts to about 500 hhds.
"Farmers shoald bear in mind thsl
he gathering in and packing Of theil
dirty leaves is useless task. III
would pay them and use them as a
fertilizer for their next crop. Only
lean and well packed leaves, in
,ood condition, will command a mar
let.
"The amount Of Mary land tobacco
AIKEN BY home manufactures again
hows and increase, the fiaer grades
eing more extensively used.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1913-05-16
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.



THE object Of this bill of complaint
Is to procure the sale Of the real es-
tate mentioned for the purpose Of par
tition among those having interests
therein.
The Bill states that Thomas Butler
and Rebecca Butler, his wife, Of Charles
county, Maryland, held as joint tenants,
tract Of land near Bel Alton, in the
Four,A Election District of Charles
cpuniy. Maryland, known as part OF
Equality" containing 10 acres, 3 roods
and is perehes with REMINDERS to 'stheir
cnildreni; that Thomas butler also
held By equitable title another and adj
joining the first named tract OF land,
also near Bel Alton in said Fourth
Election District Of said Charles coun-
t., Maryland, known as part Of
Widows Dream, containing about
three acres; that the said Thomas But
Ter and Rebecca Butler are now de-
ceased and the aforesaid named first
said tract Of land descended to the
children OF the said Thomas Butler and
Rabecea Butler; that the children Of
the SAID Thomas Butler and Rebecea
Butlar are the same, and are Teny
Jones, John Francis Fuller, whose wife
is Ann Butler, Joseph Butler, Mary
Baarman, whose husband is George
Boarnan, Bernard A. Butler. whose
wife is Maggie Butler, and Wander
looyal Butler, anMarried, the defen.
dants.
That Yanderhooval Butler sold his
interest to Adrian Posey, the Plaintiff;
That all Of the said children OF the satd
Thomas Butler and Rebecca Butler.
uis wife, are adults, above twenty-one
Gegrs of ags; that Teny Jones, Charles
Jones, John Francis Butler, Annie But
Ter, Mary BoaFman, George HOarman,
Bernard A. Butter aud Maggie Batter.
reside ia Beltimote City, Maryland and
that Joseph Butler is q nonresident OF
ibis State tesiuing ID The State OF Penn
siyania; th4t the real estate therein
mentioned and described is not sus-
'eptibie Of PARTITION without loss among
those interested, therefore should Or
sold for purpose OF part ton.
IL is thereupon Lhe 24th day Of April,
y the year 1918, adiucged and ordered
~ the Circuit Court for Charles coun-
rs. Maryland that the Piantin give
notice to Joseph Butler. defendant, re-
siding 10 the State ~ PENNSYLVANIA, OF
.he object and substauce Of THESE fro-
cssdings by CRUISING copy OF this or
,ier to b. prifled aud published in some
Rwspapef futtsbtu "a sad Charles
county, once q week I four successive
weeks before the path day Of May, il
The year 1918, warning them TO BE- aud
appear in this Court ii person or b
solicitor, on OF before tie 10Th day 81
June, in the year 1913, to show cause.
II any they have why decree should
not BE- passed AS pray ed
HARRY q. OHAPPELEAR,
Clerk Of the Ct. ct. for Chas, Co.
True copy test;
II. c. CuAPPELEAK, CLERK.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1913-05-16

AT THE VERY LOWEST PRICES.
Lower than you can possibly buy
them elsewhere.
IN ANY QUANTITY
We can supply you from a bushel TO
a carload. We keep large supply al
ways on hand.
noulion Rose, Irish Cobblers, Crown
jewels, Trust Buster, Gray's Mort
gage Litter. Hendersons Bovee,
American Giants, State Maine, Car
men No 3. Bogiano's Prosperity,
Early New Queen, Clark's No. 1.
Spauldlue's No. 4, Ensign Bagley,
Early Round six Weeks, Green Noun.
tains, Empire State, Early Harvest
Puritan or Polarls. Red Bliss, Early
Chios, plucky Baltimore, White Bliss,
Aropstock Prize. Sir Walter Raleigh,
White Elephant, Pride Of the South.
EARLY Inoroughbreds, Early North
ern, Beauty Hebron. Extra Early Xxx
Rose, White Rose, Early Long SIX
Weeks, Rural New Yorker, Maggie
Muphy, Burbank Seeding, Dakota
Rose. Mccormack
SIMPLY IMMENSE.
On July 18th. 1912 Mr.. Richard
Hill, Of Worcester County, Nd, wrote:
The Trust Buster Pototoes that | or
dered and received from you in the
Spring are simply immense and am
very much pleased with them
''SQUARE-DEAL" POULTRY FOODS
Guaranteed to make hens lay more
eggs than any other food. square
Deal Chick Starier-this food insures-
healthy strong baby chicks, a trial will
quickly convince YOU Bolgiano's
square Deai' Brands Of Poultry
Foods arscientificaily prepared. will
produce the best results and be The
econ micaI 10 feed.
A K your Local Merchant TOT Square
Dealn Poultry Foods. Take no sub
stitutes. II he cannot supply you send
US postal and we will tell you from
whom you can obtain them.
Bolgiauo's Trustworthy Field. Gard
en- and FiSwer Seeds have won conf
denee for 95 years. illustrated 1913
catalogue mailed free.
Bolgiano's Seed Store,
BALTIMORE, MD.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1913-05-16

When Colonel Roosevelt plunged
into the African wilds there we're
those who saw in fancy tie creation
81 an empire through the magnetic
personality Of the nan who stood
shoulder high to the view Of the
world. The Colonel, however, left
10 tack through the jungle excep-
ting that Of Nimrod, despite the
fact thar he had some original opser-
vations to make upon the govern
ment Of Egypt No one doubt,t..ai
ii Che crown Of the new king om Of
Albania, which a New York news
paper has been seeking for the emf
rent American, should adorn the i'm
perial brow Of Roosevelt he would
be any the less an American because
he had become leaain. ruler in the
Balkans.
As a matter Of fact there are a
few practical limitations to be con
lie rel in the hedging about Of this
singularly eminent character, and
those who would be glad to witness
bis departure from home shores for
reasons not altogether flattering to
him, will have to content themselves
with his presence for a while longer.
Even though he may he buried in
tie ruins Of the patty that he created,
Colonel Roosevelt will abide the
mos, imperial OF Americans and con
tinue to be an all-round troubler Of
I-raei-of course for its good.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1913-05-16
TUESDAY, June, 3rd. 1913.

TERMS OF SALE:-one-third cash
on the day Of sale; one-third ia siz
months and the remaining one-third
in twelve months, or all cash at the
option Of the purchaser or purchasers
the deferred payments If any to beal
interest from date Of sale and to be Sc
cured to the satisfaction of the Trns
tees.
FERDINAND C. COOKSEY,
WALTER J MITCHELL,
F. STONE POSEY,
Trustees.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1913-05-16
WANTED WOOL.

gVTANTED 600 lbs. Wool Win
w pay lsc. per 10. or the highest
- quotation in the Baltimore Sun
n day same is received. Wool eau be
delivered 70 4. Il. Farrall & Son, La
Plata, Nd, or TO our store al Waldorf,
Maryland.
HOWARD & BERRY.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1913-05-16
rnH WAY ro LIVE

Let me but live my life from yea
to year,
With forward face and unrelentips'
soul,
Not hurrying 10 nor turning from
the goal,
Not morning for the ttirgs that dis
appear
In the dim past nor holding back 10
fear
From what the future wells, but with
whole
And happy heart that pays the toll
10 you and age and travels on with
cheer. Henry van Dyke.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1913-05-16
oRpER oF PunLIcATIoN.
In the Circuit Court for Charles Coun
ty, Maryland. No. 1874 Equity.


Nancy Jones. Warren Chisley, Zaanie
8Chisley, Lottie Chisley, Matte CHS
ley, Cora Chisley. Charlotte
Thompson and Chandler
Thompson. her husband,
Defendants.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1913-05-16

MIR. SYDNEY K. MUDD, JR., BFGs
TO ANNOUNCE THAT HE HAS
ESTABLISHED AN OFFICE IN THE
COLUMBIAN BUILDING, 40 5rp
STREET. NORTHWEST, WASHING
TON, D. c., TO ENGAGE In THE
GENERAL PRACTICE OF LAW BOTH
IN The DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA
AND THE sTATk OF MARYLAND.
HE WILL VISIT HIS OFFICE AT
La PLATA, MARYLAND, ON TUES
DAY OF EACH WEEK.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1913-05-16
THE ROAD WORK

The people of the county hail with
delight that work has commenced
on the State roads in the county for
which contracts have been let.---
Their sense Of enjoyment and APP
probation Of this work will be more
keenly felt ere another year rolls
around when practically all Of the
proposed State roads now under con
tract will either be entirely or prac-
ticalIy entirely completed The
building OF State roads is unquestion-
ably one of the best propositions the
State Of Maryland has ever under
taken for the benefit of the people.
Go d roads help the people at large
and is not work beneficial to few
chosen one. Ere another year tolls
around the people who have had TO
drive through mud holes and other
Objectionable places Tor many years
during The winter in particular will
have fine, hard and solid roads over
which to pass, making travelling
more delightful, will save time and
prove Of numerous benefits which
cannot help but be appreciated.
Bids were advertised for the
road from Indian Head to
Mason Springs recently but were
found TO be too high hence bids are
again Icing advertised and it is TO
be hoped that the Commission will
receive bids low enough to justify il
in accepting the same aud beginning
the work at onse. The State is moi
only showing its disposition to push
the road work but are pushing it as
rapidly as possible, and I T this j. il
to be highly commended.
1t is to be regretted that orr Coun-
W fathers are noe SHOWING d si'niia'
disposition to build ryads and especi-
any one .oa. neips 'aree nunioe'
Oh people we ie'ef 70 'ne loao
tnae may % P'oper'y 1"'ieu Us
jenkins hoaa. q number OF c'''
zens as stated IN an ea'loflai las
week appeared nelore tne COUNTY
Commissioners ana urged inc ooar'
TO open that ROAD Tor sh'ch tue 'an'
was purchased several years ago
lhese people neiener asAeu us
County commissioners 70 ounu mn
roau through tne 'ehAlns 'a'm any
the iand OF otnefs Lung aaJacsn
thereto but simpiy-asked mat IL D.
oPe"eu anu 'i@oe P"''@' '"'s you
why our county ts1ne 5 are appar
entity so adverse TO opening =
load to make II ? SIS D E
we do M ~ < now' Ut
seems to US that IN common sens
and justice TO the large number 9
people residing IN the western sec
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1913-05-16

THE above named Attorneys at Law
having formed eo-partnership will
practice in the Courts of this and the
adjoining Counties, Baltimore and Wash
ington Cities and tie Court of Appeals.
COLLECTIONS a specially.
ADRIAN POSEY and
n. STONE POSEY.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1913-05-16
Seed Potatoes.

Fancy Maine Grown Hand Picked Sc
lectcd Sound Seed p,.tafocs-The Kind
il pays 10 plant The Kind that will
produce Bumper Crops.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-03-16
LAND FILINGS IN THE
SAN PEDRO VALLEY

During the month Of Febrdary about
20 filings we're made with u. S. Land
Commissioner Taylor on San Pedro
and Sulphur Springs valley land. Near.
l. all we're in the San Pedro valley.
The large number of filings that
have been made there recently are
rapidly filing up that scesien. Mr.
Taylor reports that the greater num-
Der OF. those making filings are from
California, though there has been some
local fling. Many of those who have
lately filed are now moving on their
claims. Near the river, it Is only
necessary to go down a short dis
lance for water ana that in most of
the territory water can be obtained
at 3 moderate depth. A large number
Of wells are being sunk and the new
settlers are making many permanent
improvements. The land is OF excel
lent quality and the large crops of
the Sulphur Springs valley are ex-
pected to be repeated in the San Pedro
tract.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-03-16
POSTAL SAVINGS BANK
ACCOUNTS ALSO GROW

An excellent showing was made by
the local postal savings bank last
month and the business done will
probably stand as a record for the
year. SN
Seventy new accounts were opened,
with total receipts of s11.454. For
she month depositors drew out s610S,
showing an increase in deposits of
s5351. With the account opened last
month there are now COS depositors
in the local bank and the total
amount on deposit is more than $780,
600. This is one of the best showings
that has yet been made by postal
bank in this section.
The deposits this month are not
showing as well as for February. but
IL is expected that a good showing
will be made. The first year of the
local bank deposits of about 100000.
and indications are that, by the end
OF this year. the amount will be
doubled.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-03-16

General Electric. Westinghouse
Electric & Manufacturing Co, ant
Cooper Hewitt Electric Co, announce
that differences over patent rights
which have been pending for many
years have been settled. Patents had
reference TO merQurs Yapor lamps
and mercury Fectifers.
IN two months 142 old houses we're
wired for electricity in the city Of
Nashville. Il is a common error to
believe that a house built before the
advent Of electricity cannot be wired
without running the walls and cell
ings.
Oil well pumps in Texas are nov
operated by electric motors.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-03-16
avINes SYSTEM TO eo'H
IN DISTRICTS SCHOOLS

a q =
. Beginning at early date the .
y savings deposit system will be .
. installed in the Bisbee public .
= schools. The school district .
= trustees in recent session gave .
= their sanction to the plan, which .
y was presented by the Miners & q
. Merchants Bnk- The latter win .
y probably be ready TO place ac- .
y count books in the schools dur .
y ing the present week, thus in .
. augurating the new department. o
y The plan was adopted by the y
y school trustees in the belief that .
. it is an excellent one for the en- .
y couragement Of children to be .
q gin savings accounts and there o
. by grow into the saving habit,
9 upon which so much is general 4
. " admitted to rest in connection =
y with prosperity and progress in .
. life. .
= In each school room in Bisbee, .
. Lowell and Warren, there will .
. be placed a stamp book. The .
. pupil desiring to start savings .
. account viii be given stamps .
. representing whatever sum de- .
. posted. The teacher in the room =
= retains the stamp book and its .
= check on deposits, along with =
= the money. When the stamps =
= for issue are gone from the &
= book, or at the teachers earlier .
o convenience, the book and the .
o money are taken to the bank, y
. where credit is given in an &C y
. count book. No deposit offered y
. in the school room will be so =
. small as to prevent its accept q
& ance y
Z While the Miners & Mer- y
. chants bank presented the plan .
g to the school trustees and Sc =
= cured the privilege for placing y
= its system in the schools, the y
. privilege of conducting such de- y
. posits is confined TO no one bank =
. but is open to all in the district y
9 that may care to engage in the =
= work. The Bank Of Bisbee will =
= probably later enter the schools .
q with a system similar to that OF =
Z the Miners & Merchants. =
n a a q a a . o o . e q y o
Bisbee daily review., 1913-03-16
Progressive Bisbee Today

MEN FAMILIAR
TIES IN FUTURE-PRESENT REALTY
BUILDING ACTTvTTY-BANKs STRONG POSITION WITH PUB
Bisbee daily review., 1913-03-16

Continued on Page 81