davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-12-19

SWEEPER VAC
The best carpet cleaner on
the market. You need one in
your home. See me before
you buy. G.. E. Newman.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1913-11-21

Governor Goldsborough has made :
most excellent and ereditable appoint
ment not only to bis administration bu
to the people of Baltimore in the nam
ing Of Mr.. Norris A. Soper to succeed
Judge Henry D. Harlan who recently
rendered his resignation to take effee
on January /; 1914. Mr.. Soper was ?
candidate for Attorney-tieneral two
years ago, visited this county and made
most favorable impression.
Mr., Soper is lawyer OF ability. a
gentleman OF the highest character and
qualified in every way to fulfill the
Office Of Chief Judge Of the Supreme
Bench. We know OF no better man
the Governor could have selected who
can better wear the mantle Of Jndg'
Harlan. In losing Judge Harlem, thu
bench and bar as we'll tue people lost
Judge whose record stands high and
above reproaeh in any manner. He
filled the duties Of the office so we'll
that there was source Of deed regret
when It as learned that he had resign
ed, hcwe,-r. in the appointment Of Mr.
Soper, 10 Governor has put in Judge
Harlau's place a man who holds
the highest respect and esteem OF the
bench and bar as well as the people Of
Baltimore hence no more better man
could have been named.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1913-11-21
DEAFNESS .onnot Be CURED.

by local app ications. as they cannot
reach the diseased portion OF the ear
There is only one way to cure deafness,
and that Is by constitutional remedies
Deafness is caused by an indamed CON
dition OF the mucous lining OF the Eus-
tachisn Tube. When this tube is in
famed yon have rumbling sound or
imperfect hearing, and when il is en-
tirely closed, Deafness is tie result, and
unless the Inflammation can be taken
out and this tube restored to its normal
condition, hearing will be destroyed
forever; nine cases out of ten are cans-
ed by Catarrh, which is nothing but an
indamed condition of the mucous sur
faces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars
for any case OF Deafness lcaused by
catarrhl that cannot be cured by Halls
Catarra Cure. Send for circulars, free.
F. j. Cheney & Co. Toledo. o.
Sold by all druggists, Toe,
Take Halls family pills Tor constipa-
tion. advt
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1913-11-21
MARYLAND DELAWARE
4 VIRGINIA RY. co.
Patuxent River Line.

In addition to Regular Schedule OF
Steamer Anne Arundel tn. following
schedule will oe run.
In Effect Sunday, Aug. 4th, 1912.
Steamer will leave Baltimore, wealth
err and tide permitting, at , ?. NJ,
Monday and Wednesday, stopping at
Milestone, Lietch's,
Soiomon's Island, Truman's Point,
Spencers's Deep Landing,
Sc. Leonard's, Hollands Cliffs,
Sellers. Magruder's Ferry,
PaIker's, White Landing,
Dukes, Nottingbam's.
Returning steamer will leave Not
tingham's. Weather permitting, at 30
A NJ Tuesday and Thursday, stopping
at
Ferry Landing, Parkcr's,
White LANDING, Sotterley,
Lower Marlbor o,Soller's,
$50 a. m. st. LeoAard's,
Magruder's Ferry. St. Cuthbert's,
Hollands lifts, Spencer's,
Deep Landing, Solomon's sland,
Irutman's Point, $50 p. m.
Lietch's, Milestone, 600 p. m.
Benedict, y Noon, Cove Point,
Holland Point, Governors Run,
Tren' dall, Dare's,
p'sF S, Plum Point,
FORESTS, Fair Maven
Baltimore Next Morning.
Steamer will also leave Lower Marl-
boro on Sundays at II Noon, weather
permitting, stopping at all landings be-
low. except Bay Landings. Arriving
Baltimore Next Morning.
This timetable shows the times at
which steamers may be expected to ar
rive at and depart from the several
wharves, but their arrivals or departure
at the times stated is not guaranteed,
nor does the Company hold itself respon-
sible for any delay or any Consequences
arising therefrcm.
WILLARD THOMPSON,
General Manager.
7. MURDOCH,
General Passenger Agent.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1913-11-21

While many methods for curtail-
ing the living cost are being consid-
cred, the scheme Of tie Utopian Wis
ionary might not be a bad one after
all. This is f.r the city dweilers in
a given ares-as many as care 10
enter the cooperative plan-to en-
ploy practical gardiner and to cul-
tiyate their back yard lots, raising
therein much Of the vegetables that
they would be able to use on their
tables. The costs of tillage would be
prohibnive for any one family, and
the pater iamilins who might seek IN
this way 10 decrease his green-gro-
Gerry bill would find that he bad paid
dearly for his vegetable crop, if he
placed any value upon his time. Bat
it would be different with a man
giving bis entire time to the car, Of
the gardens Of number Of house
holders in this cooperative organi
zation.
In France, wheie intensive garden
ing is the rule, aud every available
patch is under caltivalion,great results
are obtained from small slrfa, es-
So that the scheme to have commun-
ity farming In urban blocks is not as
devoid Of reasonableness as Inlght be
supposed. With this form Of enter
prise general the cost Of classes Of
foodstuffs would drop by the compe-
tition. While drawing out the dream
it might be well to have in the CO..
operative enterprise community
chicken yard.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1913-11-21
FRruAr, Nov. u, = 1913.
THE GRAND JURY.


The Grand Jury Tor the present
term Of Court was discharged or
ednesday Thsir prompt and
faithful performance Of duty is mol
only commendable but the jury is L
be congratulated. The jury wa
composed of the best and most repre-
sentative citizenship Of our county
The fore nan Of TIE Jury Mr. Samue
G.. Ryou who has never before served
in that capacity is one Of the leading
merchants Of our county who appre-
ciates what a prompt and eqarablt
performance Of public duty means a.
sho xn ia the early disposition q the
work before the Jury. susf inry
as the one just discharged Il credit
to the county. In their rport We
find that again another july has call
ed the attention of the County
Fathers to the desirability Of remoy-
"'E '"' -, .no.har 30,
,no'' ..,,,a..;,. las ~, MI,
been made by this jury but several
o,bars and bv this paper and it seems
o'"'. r.. !, I I'M ~ ~ sno-
~ - ..,sA~ haosad .na .a,;ao
49, s..r,h,,,i,b i carrv ant ~ ii
80
M .s.,.,, -. ......,, .;,a ~,
g. MI. ..,oa,aola J,
- - 60
RI ',a-.n NJ 81 ,oa,, .,ener.Il,. n.
~ !, !. ,.he.l.hr a. ,bs nr;.o,.
go ~. 1;..;''.. +, 49, ..rovi.
rs - T.. 81.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1913-11-21

there need be no high cost OF expensive
bnb.is. The prudent. thrifty. econo-
mi,al and saving never fee the pressure
Of hard times. We can buy just as
good cigar for 5 cents as we could - !
wears ago. We can procr-c clothes
for moderate price just as good. dur
able and snowy as the more expensive.
We eau find houses comfortable and
coy that can be rented at what we can
afford to pay. FoodstufIs are indeed
yielding TO the farmer somewhat more
than formerly, so that from the pro-
ducts Of the soil and his labor he may
provide for old age or rainy days. But
very few Of US need worry about not
being able with the little money we
have TO procure enough 70 eat aud TO
grow fat and strong. A market basket
can be filled with few dollars just as
easy as ii ever was Empty dinner pals
are often so because Of improvidence
or sinful waste.
1t is said that the average increase in
workmen's rent, food, fuel, clothing,
taken together. has been 10 per cent.
from 1905 to 1912. But until wages be
raised and salaries increased economy
aud prudence should be the order Of the
day. For great many, higher wages
and greater salaries would only mean
other opportunities for greater extrav-
aganee.
People seem to have money to spend.
The hotels. steamboats, and trains are
always crowded. The stores Of every
town are filled with buyers. At any
rate, many have plenty to spend for
Legitimate purposes, while they say
lthey are short for domestic needs;
enough for Injuries, none for neeessi-
ties.
High prices and exorbitant rates are
as much the result Of demand or a
willingness on the part Of the people as
OF any other cause. II the people re-
fused to pay the charges asked, mer-
tOINNt7 huu tahttotd "RuAA suoh NchAo
down. else they would have their wares
ana houses or their hands. The effort.
to- must be made to render ourselves
abstemious, temperate, moderate, self
deh ing. Our tastes should be simple
land our wants few. II we check our
demand for high living, It will not
cost "a ouch 10 live we'll aud happily.
find "o4 u with modern conditions
which require 50 much. Iamnot envy
ing the lot Of the more fortunate. |
would not be Of those who would bring
back former days and conditions. But,
viewing Thugs a. they arr, it does moi
appear fust to ascribe an our woes, all
our troubles, all the hardness OF the
times, t. the high cost Of living. The
high living should bear large part Of
the blame
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1913-11-21
TUESDAY. Nov. 18Th. 1913.
Jn rlen,orIam.

Brown.-Mrs. Emmeline Brown, the
widow Of the late Thomas Brown OF
Pomonkey Maryland departed this life
saturday Nov. sth 1918 and was buried
Wednesday Nov. 18th Of last week she
leaves to mourn her lost 8 daughters
2 sons and host Of friends.
By the children, advt.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1913-11-21

WILLARD THOMPSON,
General Manager.
7. MURDOCH,
General Passenger Agent.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1913-11-21
McDONOUGH INSTITUTE
LA PLATA. ND.
Eleventh Session Begins September IS, 1913.
Three Courses Of lnstrucion-EngIsh, Commercial and
Teachers Training
teachers Training.

looking preparation College the
usual lie.
and fits 10 Life.
AIMING COURSE Special Preparation
Teaching
Exam a:onsor Teachers Certificates
Of Teachers Civil
saudt speak
the goodw the school
An Primary
ed
including board tuition books
divided four quarterly be paid
Fo additional
2m R. II r RFICH Principal, La Plata Md.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1913-11-21
FOR SALE.

Two yearling sonthdown Buck sheep
for sale. Sire bred 10 England, and
cost Druid Hill Park Commissioners
$3.50 to land him in Baltimore City.
ADRIAN POSEY,
La Plata, Md.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1913-11-21
Charlotte Hall School,
CHARLOTTE HALL,
St. Mary's County, Maryland.

sT4HE next Session begins sEPTEM-
BIER oth. 1918 Military discipline,
Business and classical courses,
Boa d, wash aud tuition $3.50 year
Tuition scholarships saving $50, a
year, are established in favor Of st.
Mary and Charles counties application
Should Toe made to Col. J Marshall
Dent, oakley. Chairman Of Committee
for st Mary's county and Dr. Lewis C.
Carrieo Bryantown, Chairman Of Com
mittee Tor Charles county,
Address not later than Aug LIST.
GEO. NJ, THOMAS, A. VI.
Principal.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1913-11-21
FOR RENT.

A Six Room Dwelling, with garden
and out buildings in La Plata for rent.
A. POSEY,
La Plata, Md.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1913-11-21
School Notice.

The Board of School Commissioners
+ Charles county. VIII meet in their
Office at La Plata on
TUESDAY, Nov. 18th, 1918,
to pass on Teachers Reports for Fall
Term ending Thursday, Nov. goth, '13,
and other miscellaneous business.
White Teachers Association will con-
vene at Marlborough destitute on We'd
nesday, Nov 10Th, 1913.
Colored Teachers 4 association will BE-
held at the colored school building ear
la Plata, on Monday, Dec. LIST, 1913.
Py order Of the Bosrd,
DR.. G. H. POSEY, Pres.
THOS. M. CARPENTER, Secy.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-06-27
LEAVES TOMORROW
FOR B. P. 0. E. MEET
AT ROCHESTER, N. Y

To represent Pendleton lodge No.
2SS at the b. p. o. Z. grand lodge at
Rochester, r. Alexander of this city
will leave here at 1850 tomorrNw af-
ternoon He will go from here to
Pasco and thence to Spokane where
he will join the Seattle contingent
composing the Rochester Northwest
Special which leaves Seattle at $50
tomorrow evening and passing through
Spokane at the following morning.
On his way east Mr.. Alexander will
have as a travelling companion his
friend and fellow past grand master
of the Odd Fellows, Mr.. Bowersox of
Albany. Both men are Elks as well
as Odd Fellows and each will repre-
sent his home lodge at Rochester. Mr..
Alexander was the second exalted
ruler of Pendleton lodge and has
been a member of the order here for
many years.
The Elks grand lodge Is to be in
session at Rochester from July Sth to
18th. After the session is concluded
the Pendleton delegate will go to New
York for a visit of a week He will
also visit at Chicago for a week and
stop at st. Louis, st. Joe and Kansas
City enroute home. He expects to
get back in Pendleton by August /.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-06-27
BASEBALL GAMES ON
SCHEDULE FOR 4TH

Though the Pendleton league team
will be in Boise next week, the local
Fourth of July celebration will by no
means be a baseballless one, for the
committee on entertainment has ar
ranged to bring three teamS here so
that the great American pastime will
not be overlooked on the greatest of
American days
During the afternoon of the Fourth
the crack amateur teams of Weston
and Pilot Rock will engage in a bat
tie at the park and the winner will
on the afternoon of the fifth play a
picked team from the Irrigation
league. That there will be stimulus
for the players to put their best foot
forward, the committee has set aside
$275 to be divided as follows: $50
to the losing team on the Fourth, SIS
to the losing team on the fifth and
$50 to the winning team of the fl
nal game.
If reports are to be believed, both
Weston and Pilot Rock have some
fast teams and 1t goes without saying
that the west end towns will gather
together good aggregation.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-06-27
EXPLORER PREPARES
FOR 3 YEAR TRIP

Seattle, June 27.-Vilhjalmar Stef-
ansson, the explorer who will lead the
Canadian scientists and exploration
expedition into the Arctic next month,
arrived from Victoria, b. c., last night
to make final preparations for his
three years stay in the Arctic. Tues
day Mr.. Stefansson, r. M. Anderson,
the biologist who will be second In
command and James Murray. oceano-
grapher, will board the steamship VIC
toria and leave for Nome, Alaska,
where they will join the party of IL
scientises who left Victoria on the ex-
ploration ship Karlug ten days ago.
"Without doubt the Karlug is the
best equipped scientific exploration
shin ever sent in to the north" said
Mr.. Stefansson. 1--WE are going to ex-
plore large area north OF the
mouth of the Mckenzie river. We
do not know whether we shall find
land and If we do, we do not know
that it will be inhabited, If 1t Is in
habited 1t is certain the people will be
a tribe of Eskimos but there Is little
probability of their being any people
that far north, even II there is land.
We are not going out to look for peo-
pie, but to explore the vast region
that is now blank on the map"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-06-27
BALL CLUBS MAY
START RACE ANEW

There is a possibility that the four
remaining teams of the Western Tri-
state league will start a new pennant
race instead of retaining their places
in the race in which there were six
starters. Director Rundstrum of
North Yakima has made the sugges-
tion that Walla Walla be awarded the
pennant in the six club race and that
a new season be started with four
teams.
The plan has considerable merit
according to the way of thinking of
ten to each of the other directors for
their views. He points out that, in
asmuch as it is hard proposition to
make a club pay at the best that it be-
hooves the league to take such steps
as would result in increased interest.
He believes that by dividing the sea-
son into two and starting a new race
that there would be renewed interest
among the fans. Should another
team other than Walla Walla win the
pennant of the second race, he says.
post-season series could be arrang
ed between the two.
Director r. w. Ritner realizes the
advantage of beginning over and, If
Walla Walla and Boise show a will
lingness to adopt the plan. the four
teams may be set back next week to
the scratch.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-06-27
MADERO'S FALL
BLOCKED GAME
W|THJAPANESE
Planned With Former Administration
For a Firm Foothold in Country
to South of Us.
SCHEME WELL GUARDED
DR. Sims. Former Surgeon In Madero
Household, Alleged That Big Stakes
Were Reward If Coup Had Sue
ceetled-Ambassad Wilson was
Against Madero for This Reason.

Oakland. Cal, June 27.-That ia
nan was blocked in the act of Sc
curing a firm foothold in Mexico by
the shooting of the Madero brothers
after negotiations had been underway
between Gustave Madero, minister oil
finance, and secret ENJOYS of the Is
land empire is the statement attrlD-
uted TO DR. Sims. former surgeon In
the Madero household and now ref
ugee in Honolulu. by Walter Nc
Dougan. the cartoonist, who Is here
from a tour of the orient.
McDougall says Sims told him the
coup was planned and sanctioned and
that Ambassador Wilson favored the
overthrow of Madero's government
because he wanted to block the Jap
anese efforts to get into Mexico.
DR.. sims, is reputed to have sald
the whole affair was political game
of an International .aracter. The
two nations secretly battled which
was to have control OF Mexico.
"Sims told me-" McDougal said,
that thousands of japanese soldiers
were to be sent to this country In the
guise of farmers and colonists to flock
To the west coast of Mexico and the
American border to uphold the Ma
dero regime. In the meantime the
colonization of a big slice of the
country would go on. The japanese
offering their services to the consti-
tutionalists on the border was the
vanguard of these soldiers whose
plans were thwarted by Madero
fall" "
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-06-27
CURRENCY BILL
IS LAUNCHED IN
BOTH BRANCHES
SEVERAL CHANGES MADE
senator Owen Introduces Measure i'm
Senate and Representative Glass in
the House-Republican Leader
Mann Attacks Methods Used i'm Pre-
Earring the Bill

Washington, June -27.-The admin
istration currency bill was launched
in troubled seas of legislative consid-
Grafton yesterday when it was intro-
duced in the senate by Senator, owen
and in the house by Representative
Glass. The house Of representatives
Immediately referred the measure to
the banking ana currency commit
tee.
Several changes have been made in
the bill as the result of the numerous
conferences in which President Will
son, democrats of the house and sem
ate committees, treasury department
officials and committees of bankers
took part. following the publication
of the proposed measure several days
ago, but despite earnest appeals that
the federal reserve board to control
the new reserve system be increased
and that the bankers be given repre-
sentation. no change in this provis-
ion was made. The board will con-
sist of seven men to be appointed by
the president In the senate. Senator
Cummins contemplates proposing an
amendment which would make the
board an elective one.
Reinserted in the bill was the orig
inal proposition for retiring the pres
ent bank notes within 20 years and
the substitution of additional reserve
notes for them. This eliminates the
proposed limit of 100000 in reserve
notes contained in the bill as original
w made public. In replacing the
bank notes, the government two per
cent bonds. upon which they now are
issued would be refunded by three
per cent bonds without the circula-
tion privilege.
Chairman Glass made preparations
for the speedy consideration of the
bill by the house committee. He Sc
cured the passage through the house
of two resolutions to facilitate the
work. One provided for the printing
and distribution of $4,000 copies of
the new bill. The other, which was
adopted after partisan discussion
provided $4,000 for the payment of eX-
perts to be employed by the commit
tee.
Republican Leader Mann declared
the latter resolution probably would
lead to more democratic waste. Lead
er Mann attacked the methods used
in preparing the bill introduced He
objected to the statement of President
Wilson that the members of the bank
ing and currency committee had been
consulted in framing the bill.
1.-The president he said, "was a
little loose as to his facts or little
careless as to his language. The
members of the committee were not