davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1913-04-11
Drive SICK Headaches Away.

Sex feadaehes, sour gassy stomach,
INDIGESTION, biliuusness disappear
quickly after you take DR.. Kings New
Life Pills They purity the blood aud
put new life and vigor in the SYSTEM
Try them and you will be well satisfied.
Every pill helps; every btx guaranteed.
Price Csc. Rec mmonded by.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1913-04-11

In the Circuit Court for Charles Coun
". Maryland. No. 1915 Equity.
L Lancaster Duitn ct. al, Plaintiffs
VS..
Motley T. Dutton ct. al, Defendants
ORDERED BY the ircuit Court foi
- Charles County this Goth day Of
February, in the year 1918. that the
sale made md reported by +. Stone
Posey, Trustee, ia the above entitled
case be ratified and confirmed
unless cause to tn contrary 0
shown on or before the 18th day OF
March, 1913; provided a copy OF this
order be Inserted in some newspaper
published in said Charles county
Maryland, once a week for three sue
cessive weeks prior to the said 18th day
of March. in the said year 1913.
The report states the amount of salg
to be S2,200.00.
HARRY c. CHAPPELEAR,
Clerk Of the Ct. CT. for Chas. Co. Md
True copy, Test
II. G. CHAPPELEAR, Clerk.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1913-04-11

Pho kAMME.
Piano Solo. Mss f. Adelaide Nj rtis.
seene-......-.A Co lege Town.
Time Present Day.
Act | Den ia the Theta Phi House
EWiy in the ollege yer.
Piano Solo. Miss Caroline christ.
Act II Library ia the Preston Hume
Marion's Mask Ball, Two
weeks later.
Piano selo. Mss Marguerite Gardiner
Act Ill --Iuterior of Aiheletic Club
House. Afternoon and even
ing Of day of Game.
CHARACTERS.
Rpbtr ri Preston A I.awvar
Mr.. Marshall Thomas. 49,.
Doug tas Brown. "A Football player
......... Mr.. Carlisle Posey .........
DICK trestoh- -.-..--...T The Groom
.......-...Air. John d Rowe.
Stanley Palmer. -. Hawk ins the Butler
..... Mr.. Robert Watson.
Ted Whitney. ..... Capt Of the Varsity
.-....Ieam Mr. Roger Owen
Jack Austln...... Pr-ston's Secretary
......,... nr. EDWARD Selby,.
Mariop Dayton "A ward Of Preston
:....- Miss e. Adelaide Morris. $50
Meme ffSst"u -.---............A Bride
.....s.MisS Marguerite Gardiner.
Louise RISE. Known as Miss tirayson
......., miss Sladys T.. Watson.
thyllls Lane -. A Foot ba Enthusiasm
......... Wits Eliza Q. Cough. ....
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1913-04-11
Play Al MeDonoaxh .


The auditorium Of the McDonourh
Institute was filed with large crowd
80 FRIDAY event laat % ho cane from
all pats q The county {, witness the
production Of ih- play. e.tnied "At
The Fad OF The Halnh. PRESENTED
by The students 81 that in-'ii lion and
were well rewarded bl the iue pay as
weil as the enjoyable dauee Which fol-
lowed The pay while not as line in
all particulars a. on former occasions
was none the less thoroughly enjoyed
AID The participants each and very one
did exceedingly We A death and
sickness At the school made many
changes ia the actors in the closing
hours that preceded the play aud Il Is
a wondsr that il was produced at all.
Those called in at the eleventh hour
did remarkably ~el Tor the short
time 10 which they nd TO study their
parts aud rthears the same.
The pr gram consisted as shown be
" Of three acts. Between each act
piano 50 os rendered by the students at
the s'ho j werr we'll executed ard ca h
sne ives sbowere / vi b applars-. W.
extend rur coegratutaipDs to those who
took their respective pans op IA their
performance specially in view Of the
'ryi K circumstance under which II
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1913-04-11
ANVOUVCEMEN T,.

Fl AvING secured the Ageny for the GERMANAMERIcAN INsuR
ANCE Co. OF NEW YORK. wish prop, owner
that the FIRE INSURANCE business The GERMAN
AMERICAN Of the strongest country
~ 5 ~ % end since it, organization ia 1872 pn
ers Ssot0o0o0 in losses IL Company fntrr,
aV's oaOA discharged It's oh gatpns m
the country eing its losses without bubble
alone It paid in cash s40o0c0000 70 It's policy hsders
Being connected with Company Of such
81 me property owner Of the County Whatever business
charge will By prompt ard careful attention
will also continue represent UNION CENTRAL LIFE IN
o. Of Ctncnnat 1.-The Great Annual Dividend
against loss by both fire and death
MR. EDWARD WAXING Of Pomonkey me,
cienty. f',' - -
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1913-04-11
FRIDAY. April IL :. 1913
LOCAL. AND personal


There will be preaching at the Port
Tobacco, Baptist Church, Sunday, Apr.
18Th at II 90 a. N and 7.a0 p. N.
REV. J. NJ. THOMAS, Pastor
Port Tobacco Parish = 3rd. Sunday
after Easter.
S. Paul's Chapel, 1890 m.
Christ Church, 40. p. m.
S, Philips Chap.l, $50 p. m.
REV. HORACE W. STowELL Rector
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1913-04-11

-Four changes allowed TO yearly advertisers
sithout additional charge
I'll advertisements due and payable after
the srstinsertion
Obituaries aud Personal communications
will heinserted At ten cents Der linz.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1913-04-11

.ARDERED by the Court this 26th
/, day of March, in TIE year
p, that the Auditors Report made
i filed IN the above entitled case, be
led and confirmed, unless
se to the contrary be shown,
pr before the 3rd Monday Of April,
the said year 1913; provided
ly Of this order be Inserted in some
spaper published in Charles Coun-
Maryland once a week for three
cessive weeks prior to the said Bird
nday of April, in the said year 1913.
HARRY c. CHAPpELEAR,
TX Of the c.. st. Tor Chas. Co., Nd.
rue Copy Test:
HARRY c. CHAPPELEAR, Clerk
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1913-04-11

uic yard additional if extra cloth is
used
One of the most liberal offering ever
made, hequality Of cloth and worm 81 n
ship viii not be skimped because we
have skimpFd the price Choice OF full
line Of patterrs, plain aud figur d
stripes in blue, red, greeu also natural:
al covers ref ttd after finishing
Very few sets require over 80 yards.
Select your cloth at our Drapery Store.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1913-04-11
READY WADE.
AWNINGS
EACH
csc.

9Z3V % S4.UO values.
! Order them during this opening sale.
l Choice Of sizes % to IS inches wide.
Think Of i'll The cloth, making, iron
'ame, rope, and fixtures all for 9scl
gu'i curtain, II inches deep, realty
tcalloped, grumenta scross the top to
tasily fasien to the building. The
Moth is woven stripe.
'eeDelivered when you say. Bring
measurements.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1913-04-11
ORDER NBI.
he ircuit Court for Charles Coun
ty, Number 1913 Equity.

l-ascaster Dutton, ct. al, Plaintiffs.
VS..
ley 7. Dutton, ct. al, Defendants.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1913-04-11
oRnEn NIs1.

In the Circuit Court for Charles Coun
". Maryland, No. 1915 Equity.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-21
TAKES STRYCHN|NE
FOR HEART TONIC;
NEARLY LOSES LIFE
PaIiSdde RdnCheT Is the Victim
Of Mistake. Doctors
Save His Life.
IS WELL KNOWN IN COUNTY

Oscar Garrett, a rancher employed
by w. II. Bannister on his ranch near
Palisade. came very near losing his
life from taking an overdose of
strychnine for heart tonic yesterday
afternoon at 4 o'clock at the ranch,
and only the most strenuous work of
physicians saved his life. Garrett is
still in a critical condition and is not
yet out of danger.
He had been taking strychnine
tablets for his heart. and yesterday
by mistake took too much As soon
as he had swallowed the medicine he
realized that the amount was larger
than he had been used to taking and
he voiced his alarm to his wife. who
secured medical aid at once and just
in the nick of time. as Garrett fell
to the floor. His life hung by mere
thread for several hours.
Garrett is widely and favorably
known in the Palisade section, and
his misfortune is deplored by his
many friends.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-21
ACADEMY OF MEDICINE
RECEIVES NEW TREATISE

Paris. Jan. 21.-Former Premier
Clemenceau has written the preface
to a pamphlet devoted to a general
economic study of alcohol, which has
Just been laid before the Paris Aea-
DENY of Medicine.
NJ. Clemenceau, like the author of
the pamphlet, finds it deplorable that
the "omnipotent authority" of the
State should seem to be powerless
against "the most formidable enemy
of social peace, of general warfare,
and of the rise of the humber class
es to a higher life
lie ridicules existing remedies.
which consist in taking drunken men
to the police office or placarding the
inside of wine-shops with prohibi-
tions of drunkenness, while the laws
of France relating to the manufae-
ture and sale of the most deleterious
kinds of spirit contribute to tester
this particular vice.
To-day" NJ. Clemenceau contin-
ues. lit is beginning to be understood
that the right to poison people can
not properly be regarded as one of
the achievements of the French revo-
luton. Universal suffrage would
really put itself out of court If it had
only succeeded in emancipating itself
from the yoke of a single tyrant in
order to fall under the sway of a
league of private interests which are
in open warfare with the public in
terest. All well-intentioned men.
without distinction of party, ought
to join in common effort for the
salvation of our country. which is
menaced from so many directions at
Ouca -
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-21

II. F. vorbeck, James II. Rankin
and b. w Vedder are In Denver to-
day. and have been notified to stay
over and assist in the fight. James
b. Hunter. who resides in the pro-
posed new county. will Join the party
tonight and viii represent the rem
onstrating citizens Of western Mesa
county President Frank Winfield
of the chamber oil commerce wired
Ben Griffith, former attorney gener-
al of the action OF the chamber and
urged him TO remain in Denver and
assist them in Legal advice and in
personal influence
The committee to which the bill
was referred have heard no other
side save that presented by the Frui-
Ia lobbyists. and naturally presume
that there is no objection from the
local people of Mesa county proper.
The arguments against the measure
will be met by the committee of five
which leaves heer tOnight and tomor-
row a plan of campaign will be
drafted. The herring is 10 occur
Thursday morning
The county commissioners are un-
able, legally, to appropriate funds to
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-21
LOCAL ORGANIZATION OF. .AIDLAND
TRAIL MEETS HERE FRIDAY NIGHT
ROuSing Campaign for Member :
ship Is 10 Be Started for
the Coming Week.
MANY ANNOUNCEMENTS DUE

\ rousing meeting Of all members
of the local Midland Trail branch
will be held at the court house Fri
day evening. when new organiZa-
tiOn will be perfected and big
membership committee appointed for
active work.
Secretary Antics Of the interstate
organization announces that money
is beginning to come in rapidly from
the other branches and that the
funds of the Interstate organization
will soon be in readiness to push ag-
gressiyely the campaign for the des-
ignation of this route as the big
transcontinental highway.
However. the Grand Junction local
is like all other branches. dependent
upon its own efforts to raise money
for local road work and to pay local
expenses.
The general work in connection
with the Colorado-Utah link in the
trail is looked after by the main or
ganization. of which James l.. Ham
ilton is president and l.. Antics is
secretary. Its jurisdiction is from
Denver to Salt Lake City and vice
presidents reside in each city The
local association, however, is com
posed of individual members who pay
81 per year and from which 81 is
given to the main organization and
81 is retained for local expenses.
Grand Junction, it is apparent.
should not lag behind other cities in
the matter of membership.
President Hamilton announces
that an entirely new set of Officers
must be elected and that a big mem
bership committee ought to be ap-
pointed to commence a campaign
next week. Mr.. Hamilton will have
many important announcements to
make tonight. Matters of serious i'm
port will be considered and prompt
action must be taken. The meeting
will be called to order promptly at
7:45 Friday evening.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-21
VISCOUNT BADLY SWINDLED;
WAS CROWNED ARABIAN KING
Associated Press.

Paris, Jan. 21.-The amusing ad-
ventures of Jacques Lebaudy, VINO
for short time was known as the
emperor OF the Sahara" have been
recalled by curious experiences of
Viscount Alfred Germain de Breuil,
whose ambition was to become king
of Arabia and Syria.
The Viscount met a German in a
Bordeaux cafe, who. on learning that
the Frenchman had made several eX-
cursions to Arabia, suggested that he
should undertake another trip with
the object of setting up an independ-
ent state and having himself pro-
claimed king. Once appointed sover-
eign, he was to return to France, so
the story goes, and sell his Kingdom
to Germany. The German agreed to
pay the Viscount 100000 if he sue
ceeded, and to show his earnestness
of purpose advanced $4,000 for eX-
penses.
The Viscount started for Arabia
and Syria, fixing his headquarters at
El-Aioum in a country where the ma
tives acknowledged no mans rule.
But a conference of twelve independ-
ent tribes finally decided to crown
the Viscount as Alfred the First,
King of the Independent states of
Arabia and Syria. He then went to
Cairo, where the documents estab-
fishing his authority were placed in
legal form.
Disappointment and disillusion-
ment were his. however, on returning
to Paris, for here, instead of receiv-
ing the balance of the 100000 that
was promised to him. he learned that
his German friend was in prison. The
Viscount instituted suit for swind-
ling, but the court decided that the
new crowned king had no case and
the matter was thrown out OF court.
The Viscount has not yet announced
whether he will return to his new
country.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-21
GRAND VALLEY
DITCH REDUCES
ASSESSMENT
Oldest Canal Company on the
Western Slope Cuts Rate
to so Cents an Acre.
20 Per CENT CUT IN z YEARS

Reducing the water assessment SC
a share over last year, making a
cut of 20 per cent in three years,
the Grand Valley Irrigation compa-
ny directors today lowered their tax
to SOC per share. AS a share of
stock is equal to water for an acre Of
ground, the assessment is shown to
be the lowest of any large canal COM
pany in the state. In fact. it is doubt
ed if any ditch carrying as much wa
ter per year as the Grand Valley car
ries has an assessment per acre that
comes within 20 per cent of the fig
ure set by the board of directors to-
day.
Two years ago the assessment was
Csc; last year. 55c.
The Grand Valley is the oldest CO.
operative canal company in western
Colorado. and waters four-fifths of
the irrigable land in Grand valley
proper.
Each acre is given five-sixteenths
of an inch, so that the water costs ap-
proximately, $l.6O an inch per year.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-21
WILSON FAMILY TO
attend RECEPTION
Associated Press.

2hooo'ihl'u 4 i'bo.
Trenton. n. j.. Jan. Ex-Governor
Wilson today said that. If arrange
ments were made for popular re-
ception at the capitol building in
Washington as Il substitute for the
inaugural ball, Mrs. Wilson and his
daughters would be in attendance.
The governor said that the impress
sion that members of his family
would not be present had probably
arisen from his letter to Chairman
Eustis of the committee on arrange
ments. IL meant simply that the la
dies should not be expected to stand
in line and shake hands" he eN-
planned.
: Mr.. Wilson denied that he and
Mrs. Wilson had favored the aban-
donment of the inaugural ball on ac-
count of the Turkey Trot and other
rag dances He said they We're op-
posed to the ball simply on account
OF the indirect expense which il en-
tailed to the government.
President-elect Wilson announced
ftoaay that he would NOT l'eiinqutsn
the office of governor OF New Jersey
until March 3-the day he leavesffor
Washington.
When the governor leaves for
the national capital he will not tray
Ell in private car. nor will any mem
Der of his family do so. He said that
he expected to make only ordinary
travelling arrangements. However, a
thousand Princeton students, who
will march in the inaugural parade,
will have special ears attached to the
same train
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-21
FISHER DEFENDS HIS POSITION
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Washington. Jan. 2l.-Secretary
Fisher, in a statement today before
the house committee on Indian af-
fairs. answered the charges that he
had attempted to coeree certain Usage
Indians into leasing valuable oklaho-
ma lands to the Standard Oil Com
pany.
The secretary said that, when the
circumstances under which leases had
been granted to the Uncle Sam Oil
Company came to light, two OF the
principal chiefs We're removed for
bribery, and that. after a special in
vestigation. the rest of the tribal
council were removed.
A petition, presented by the de-
posed chiefs. to force Secretary Fish
er to show cause why they should not
be reinstated was argued today be-
fore the supreme court of the District
of Columbia
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-21
ROOT APOLOGIES FOR
PANAMA TOLL DECISION
Associated Press.

Wash tngton, Ian. 21.-Senator
Root, referring to his speech OF last
Saturday. said that the United States
should either submit the Panama Ca
nal toll question to impartial arbi-
tration or repeal the law granting
free tolls to American coast wise ship
ping The action Of congress last
summer, he said, had been a source
of great regret to multitudes Of our
fellow citizens. and had created
painful impression throughout the
world.
Root was an active opponent OF the
free tolls bill last summer, and his
speech today opens the fight to
amend the law before it goes into
effect He declared that congress,
when it made its mistake, was tired
out and did not give the bill proper
attention I'VE were weary and eN-
hausted, and our minds We're not
working during that period he said,
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-21
FEAR FOR SAFETY
OF MANY AMERICANS
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Washington, Jan. 21.-Continued
disorders and widespread rebel ao-
tivities in southern Mexico have
aroused apprehension for the safety
of Americans in the troubled zones.
Official dispatches today say that
the disorders include raids on small
towns and ranches and attacks upon
women.
That the Madero government is
giving little or no protection to for
eign interests is made evident by the
recent action of American planters.
announcing that they proposed to pay
tribute to the rebel Seapata to pro-
teot their growing crops against 9TH
er raiders.
Officials OF the state department
admitted today that their reports are
So grave that the presence of Unit
ed States warship might be neces-
sary to protect Americans
The first division of the Atlantic
fleet, includr>g the dreadnaughts
Wyoming, Meth Dakcia, Utah and
1. nj lls. f,aoiafati ga. :, is!ss ii 81. ,l'
target practice. while the remainder
of the fleet is now at Guantanamo.
These ships could reach Vera Cruz in
about three days.
In preparation to reinforce the
cruiser Denver now al Acapulco for
the protection OF Americans in that
vicinity, the cruiser Annapolis has
been ordered to San Diego, from
which station the Denver sailed a
lew days ago
The Denver left San Diego Satur-
day, and should arrive at Acapulco
tomorrow
In the meantime n British warship
is in the harbor at Acapulco to pro-
tect the Foreigners
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-21

The chamber of commerce today
got behind the county division mat
ter with vim and at O'Clock an
nounced that funds had been raised
by subscription to pay the expenses
of Ben ]. SNYDER. William Briggs
and George Thompson, county COM
missioners. 10 Denver to fight the
Ammons county measure before the
committee. Moreover funds were
appropriated out of the treasury to
pay the expenses of n. c. Walker,
as the personal representative of the
chamber
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-21
TESTIFY ON AGRICULTURAL
TARIFFS BEFORE COMMITTEE
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Washington, d. c., Jan, 21.-A
score of witnesses affected by the
agricultural schedule will be heard
today by ways and means commit
tees tariff hearing.
Chairman Underwood indicated
that while the committee that labor
cost is important. it is not the only
consideration ip-actviass y; lll'aI z :,
of the difference in production cost.
j. j. Culbertson, of Paris. Tex,
representing the Interstate Cotton
Seed Crushers' association. made a
plea for guard against the labor of
the Orient. He wanted soya beans,
used in manufacture of lard admitted
free.
Harry Hartley and +. w. Hobbs,
representing the National Association
of Wool Growers, advocated increas-
ed duty on wool from Greece.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-21
Personnel Of Committee.


ROBERT c. WALKER, chair
man democratic county central
committee.
BEN j. SNYDER, chairman
board of county commissioners.
GEORGE w THOMPSON.
member board OF county commits
sioners.
WILLIAM BRIGGS, member
board of county commissioners.
BENJAMIN GRIFFITH. for
mer attorney general.
JAMES h. HUNTER, resident
of proposed Ammons county.
II. f. VORBECK. city commis-
sioner. q
sns W yHe - -'s,a.- 5. s4.gzalar
sioner.
JAMES II. RANKIN, city com
missioner.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-21
9 g g e. q g 9 g g q 9 g g g ),
CHIEF HYNES MAKES
URGENT REQUEST

3 Due to number of hard
= ships experiences recently in To-
g, eating fires, Fire Chief Jack
6, Hynes requests through the
g, press that people phoning in
g alarms to the department give
{, as nearly as possible the exact
6, location of the fire. Several
g alarms during the last three
g weeks have been sent in so
g vaguely that the department
9, members have to depend large
g ly upon intuition and sight to
6 locate the fires. Considering
g the condition of the roads it is
g necessary for the firemen to pay
g, strict attention to driving the
9, big fire truck safely and speed
g lily to the place from which the
g alarm has been sent. They
g cannot get on top of the truck
3 and scout for the fire with hand
. shading eye, but of late they
e have had to hunt up the fires
g after getting to the approximate
G, location. Chief Hynes request
g should meet withsthe attention
g and appreciation of all
g
g. GG@@HG g q q q c@asg q
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-21
GARAGE OWNER IS ARRESTED
Associated Press.

Chicago. Jan. 2l.-Frank MAZDA
owner of Michigan avenue garage,
which has been headquarters for au-
to bandits, surrendered today. while
police were searching for Robert
Webb. the gangs chauffeur, who
yesterday killed Detective Peter
Hart
Madia's surrender was based on ad-
vice OF attorney to tell ''al he
Knows" He is said to have acted as
agent for the robbers in disposing of
the valuables
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-21
CASTRO HAS SYMpATHIzERs

Associated Press.
New York. Jan. 21.-Because of
frustrated effort to release Edward
Mylius, denied admission to the
United States because he libeled
King George of England, Edward
Holton James. editor of Paris Liber-
atris. is planning mass meeting with
sympathiZers of ex-President Castro
of Venezuela, who is also detained at
Ellis island.
Washington, d. c.. Jan. 21.-Cip-
riano Castro's appeal to enter the
United States as a visitor was dis
cussed today at cabinet meeting.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-21
WARREN LOOKS SAFER NOW
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Cheyenne. Wyo., Jan. 2l.-When
the legislature reconvened today an
agreement had been reached for the
appointment of "a substitute commit
tee on elections for the one that was
appointed yesterday by Speaker
Pratt. The new committee consists
of four republicans and three demo-
Gratis, and it is believed that it ia
vors the retention of those republic
can members whose seats are being
contested, which means the ultimate
reelection of Senator Warren.