davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1913-09-26
OFFICIAL LIST OF
Judges & Clerks.

The Supervisors of Elections appoint
ed the following Judges and Clerks for
the ensuing year.
Judges:- First District, John S. But
ton, Rep, Geo. P. Cough. Dem.
Second District, Vim. Wedding,
Rep, A. II. Higdon, Dem.
Third District, James L. Davis, Sr..
Rep, Charles NJ. Phillips, Dem.
Fourth District, d. w. Ryce, Rep,
Chas. w. Robey, Dem.
Fifth District, bernard L, Perry, Rep.
George N. Simms, Dem.
Sixth District, Samuel G Ryon, Rep.
G. A. Moore. Dem.
Seventh District. W. W. Blanchard,
Rep, Esien W. Hungeriord, Dem.
Eighth District, Barry r. Bowling,
Rep, Luther Lucas, Dam.
Ninth District, Walter Jameson, Rep,
Harry Nutwell, Dem.
CLERKS.
First District. W NJ Howard, Rep,
Vernon Padgett, Dem.
Second District, VIM. T. Owen, Rep,
w. f. Brawner, Dem.
Third District, Marshall II. Gray,
Rep, Preston p Williams, Dem.
Fourth District, G.. W. Moran, Rep,
Carl II. Cramer, Dem.
Fifth District. Webster Hayden, Rep.
Fred. S. Barbour, Dem.
Sixth District. Luther G. Hicks, Rep.
Carroll A. Willett, Dem.
Seventh District, Henry Z Thomas,
John P. Marshall, Jr, Dem,
Eighth District, Reed A. Posey, Rep
Emanuel Farrall, Dem.
Ninth district, Spencer Turner, Rep.
Thomas +. johnson, Dem.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1913-09-26
DR.. nERINa DEAD.

Or. Joshua I. Herring, who recent
~ resigned as a member of the Pub
tic Utilities Commission because Of
i'll health died at his home in Carroll
county on Monday He was 80
years old. DR.. Heiing was one Of
the most conspicuous figures in pub
lie life in this State, having held a
number Of v-ry high and responsible
Offices all Of which he filled with To-
tegrity, energy, honesty aud fidelity.
His services t. the State were al
ways Of the highest order. He serv-
ed as a State Senator from Carroll
county, was later elected for a num-
Der Of terms as Con ptroller and
yhile occupying the latter office he
was appointed by the late Governor
Crothers, member of the Public
Utilities Commission, which office he
occupied as stated above up to sever
al weeks ago. He first started life as
merchant, studied medicine,
which he practi, ed only for short
time, giving it p-to engage in the
banking business in which he wa in
t-rested up to the time of Lis death.
In his death the state loses valuable,
conscientious and faithful public ser
want, who saw only in his entire ser
vice to the people the betierment and
advancement Of the interests Of the
State.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1913-09-26
School Notice.

First Grade. First half year, arith-
metic, counting and writing numbers.
2nd half; counting and writing numbers
10 100 exercises in the fundamental
operations; multiplying and dividing oy
2, 8, A.; easy mental exercises.
Second trade list half year, writ
ing and reading numbers to 1000, ex-
ercises in the fundamental operations;
multiplying and dividing by ?. 8, 4, 8,
and 6.
2n1 half year, Enumeration and ne tl-
tion of first half; exercises in the fun
damental operations multiplying and
dividing by numbers to 10. Continue
mental exercises of first half
Third Grade. First half year, num-
GRAFTON and notation TO millions; exer-
cises in fundamental operations, Brooks
Rudiments of Arithmetic to page 104
End half year, Brooks Kudiments to
page 1871.
Fourth Grade.-1st half year, Brooks
Rudiments to page 140 Review fun
damental operations thoroughly.
2nd half year, fundamental opera
tions in fractions; Brooks kndiments
to complex fractions, page III.
Fifth Grade. = heview of common
fractions, decimals; U. 5. Money to De-
nominate numbers.
2nd half year, denominate numbers;
review fractions, common and decimal,
Rudiments completed.
Sixth Grade.-ist half year, Brooks
Normal Standard to longitude and
time. End half year, Brooks Normal
Standard to percentage.
Seventh Grade. = LIST half year,
Brooks Normal STANDARD to simple in
terest. 2nd half year. Brooks Normal
Standard to Inyolution and Evolution
Eighth Grade Brooks Normal Stan
dard completed
The above outline will be temporary
and is given the teachers as guide I'M
til the next Teachers Association Is
convened on which day general out
line Of study will be formulated, 10 the
meantime every teacher in the county
WILL PLEASE give this matter CAREFUL
THouGHr--in order that they may aer
intelligently upon the subject.
THOS, M. CARPENTER, Supt.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1913-09-26

From the present indi alton it APP
pears that it is practically useless to
call the atteation Of the County Com
nlissioners and road corps to the
great necessity Of fixing the roads
where they need it most instead of
tearing up what is practically good
road and making it worse. Recently
we called attention to the condition
Of the road leading from La Plata to
Bel Alton which has large number
Of mud holes in it, some of which are
now almost unfit for use and WHICH
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1913-09-26
MARYLAND DELAWARE
4 VIRGINIA RY. co.
Patuxent River Line.

In addition to Regular Schedule OF
Steamer Anne Arundel the following
schedule will De run.
In Effect Sunday, Aug. 4th, 1912.
Steamer will leave Baltimore, wealth
err and tide permitting, at 2 P. NJ,
Monday and Wednesday, stopping at
Milestone, Lietehls,
Solomon's Island, Truman's Point,
Spencers's, Deep Landing,
st. Leonard's, Hollands Cliffs,
Sellers. Magruder's Ferry,
Parker's, White Landing,
Dukes, Nottiugham's.
Returning steamer will leave Not
tingham's, weather permitting, at 80
A. NJ, Tuesday and Thursday, stopping
at
Ferry Landing, Parker's,
White Landing, Sotterley,
Lower Marlbcr Q, Soller's,
$50 a. m. ST. Leo ards,
Magruder's Ferry. St, Cuthbert's,
Hollands CHS, Spencer's,
Deep Landing, Solomon's sland,
Trueman's Point, $50 b. m.
iletch 5, Milestone, O.UU p. m.
Benedict, y Noon, Cove Point,
Holland Point, fioyernor's Run,
Tresf sail, Dare's,
Dsf S, Plum Point,
Forests, Fair Maven
Baltimore Next Morning
Steamer will also leave Lover Alarl-
boro on Sundays ut 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 nor guaranteed,
nor does the Company hold itself respon-
sible for any delay or any consequences
arising therefrcm.
WILLARD THOMPSON,
General Manager.
t. MURDOCH.
General Passenger Agent
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1913-09-26

The Maryland remnant of Bull
Moosers have ha their convention
and according to all reports the gath
ering was much Of Monkey show,
with Boneparte. the bigges.. No other
comparison could be more suitable. II
is not the first time, however, the
country has had such exhibitions and
it will not be the last SO long as
freedom Of speech and freedom
Of action are the cardinal
principles underlying our form Of
governmt ut. In years not very re-
mote we had the granger craze; then
came along the populst theory, then
the silver heresy and now the Bull
Moose ghost dance, all in turn spring
ing up like mushrooms and dying as
speedily as they were born. The
basis of all parties is principle. When
the latter has served its purpose the
party disintegrates. So long as a
principle or PRINCIPLES exist and are
supposed to be Of goud to the country
Just so long will the party advocating
it or them live. Only a reflection
and it will be recalled that Roosevelt
aud bis followers were very good
Republicans and the principles of that
party were good enough for the
country so far as they were concerned
until Roosevelt failed to secure the
last Republican Presidential no.nina-
ton, and then the party was radical-
" wrong, and in his extraordinary
persuasive power he led good many
voters, mostly sore heads, to follow in
his wild, reckless and inexcusabIe
wake and new partywas formed. The
proposition failed Of an accomplish
ment of purpose, to wit: to make
Roosevelt again President, aud thu
without another principle, if perso-
nal grc,i may BIZ considered a party
prime g, the new born politicsl babe
had to 20 to pieces, and it has practi-
cally sunk into nothingness.
Who are those in this state seeking
to hold together the decayed frag-
mepts ? Chronic party kickers and
disappointed Otiiee seekers, Are
they, therefore, class Of men to di-
rect public thought? Certainly not.
Boneparte, Gather, Williams, Mac
Donald. They compose the leading
inspiration History shows that the
political record CT Mr.. Boneparte has
been that Of chronic political kick
err. When Mr.. Boneparte is the
choice dish on the menu list Mr.. Bone
parte is good party man and the
sGrand Old Republican Party is
good enough for him. When he is
not the al am" TO be consulted or
Toasted, the party is all wrong, Iii,
the same old party, however, Of fifty
or more years standing with lracti-
eally the same principles and Mr..
Boneparte has been in it and out Of
it as many times as has suited his con-
venience. He is now out. Only a
question Of time when he will be in
again.
Mr.. G,Ither is another Of the poll
italy restless clasl He is a great
reader, it is said. lie was a Demo-
GRAFT but in his readins he found he
had made mistake. Republican
principles we've right So after long
service in the Democratic party AND
WITHOUT REWARD, AND NOTHING N
SIGHT, he became a high Church
apostle in the Republican party. In
the latter party be Jared better. lie
was honored and honored and until
the list was exhausted, then it is pre-
sumed, Mr.. Gather began readirg a.
ga n, and we now tind him a Bull
Mooser. Mr.. Williams is a late stray
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1913-09-26

WILLARD THOMPSON,
General Manager.
7. MURDOCH.
General Passenger Agent.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1913-09-26
Charlotte Hall School,
CHARLOTTE HALL,
St. Mary's County, Maryland.

THE next Session begins SEPTEM-
Der sth, 1913. Military discipline,
: Business and classical courses,
Board, wash and. tnition $3.50 year
Tuition scholarships, saving $50, a
year, are established in favor OF ST
Mary S and Charles counties application
should be made to Col j Marshall
Dent, Oakley, Chairman of COMMITTEE
for St. Mary's county and Dr. Lewis G.
Carrico Bryantown, Chairman Of Com
mittee for Charles county.
Address not later than Aug 1st.
GEO. NJ, THOMAS, A. NJ.
Principal.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1913-09-26

Our farmers are to be commended
on the way they are keeping the
eannerY in this running. They have
been keeping the cannery people sup
piled with tomatoes and so well that
the cannery has been running both
night and day. The cannery is not
only doing good business but it means
another source of revenue for our
farmers which cannot tut be well
coined. 1t is to be hoped that the
business this year will not only bs
successful but that it will be an en-
enlargement to the cannery people
to keep the business here permanent
" and it is 20 be further hoped that
the far ners will continue 10 manifest
the same spirit toward it that they
have this year and keep it going.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1913-09-26

ORDERED by the Circuit Court
~ for Charles County this 18th day
of Sept, in TIE year 1913, that the
Report of Sale made aud reported in
the above entitled cause, by f.
Stone Posey, Trustee, be ratified and
confirmed, unless cause to the contrary
be shown on or before the 18th
day of October, 1913; Provided
copy Of this order be Inserted in some
newspaper published in Charles Coun-
ty, Maryland, once a week for four
successive weeks prior to the said 18th
day Of October, in the said year 1913.
The report states the amount of sale
to be 100000
HARRY c. CHAPPELEAR,
Clerk OF the Ct. CT. for Chas. Co. Md
True copy, Test =
II. G. CHAPPEIEAR. Clerk.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1913-09-26
NOTICE.
Owners & Operators
OF
Traction Engines
With Cleats on Wheels are
Hereby Warned
Not To Run Same On State Roads.

Penalty for violating this order is
$1,000 Fine, or Imprisonment for 10
Days to Months.
See Chapter sol, Section 80, Acts of
1906, 1908, and 1910, Laws governing
construction and maintenance of Stale
Roads.
STATE ROADS COMMISSION.
s so IS.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-01-03

United states of America

United states of America
Dist riot OF North Dakoia>
runlic notice ~ Is hereby 'd to,aa that ,o 6y
day OF November. A. d. 1912. issued nut Of
the District Court Of the United states for
the district OF North Dakota on q Judgment
rendered in said court. on the 18th day of
November. A. d., 1912, in favor Of the
United states of America, plaintiff n
against Frederick Schroeder. defendant. I
have. on this slst day Of November. a: D:
real estate, situated in the county of Botti-
neau and state of North DakOta, to wit:
An undivided one.fifth OF all the property
hereinafter described: Northwest quarter
and southeast quarter and south half OF
southwest quarter. all in section thtrty.fve
(35). township one hundred and sixty (l6O)
north, range seventy.eight (7s) west Of the
Filth Principal Meridian. Also an un-
divided one-fifth interest in lot one. block
fifteen, In the village OF Kramer, county of
BOttineau. state of North Dakota, and that
/ will. accordingly, offer said real estate
for sale, at public vendue to the highest
and best bidder, for cash. on the 18th day
At the front door Of the courthouse of
Bottineau county, North Dakota. at the
city Of Bottineau, NorthDakota.
The amount due on said execution be.
sides accrued costs Is S738.S2.
Dated At Fargo, N. D.. 10th day OF Dec
clnber. A. ID. 1912. ~'
James r. Shea.
u. s. Marshal.
District of North Dakota.
by s. B. HICKMAN
Deputy.
Onward Engerud,
Plaintiffs Attorney.
dec ls-2O-27 Jan 3-loJ
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-01-03
STOCK N Do DEMAND
Twin PEAKS Aalalsf 4 MlIllag Gem.
paay Is Making aeod Progress

Joe Fraser, who is here in the
interests of the Twin Peaks
Mining * Milling Company of
York, Arizona, informs The
Cuurant that he and Mr.. Al
bert Newhouse, formerly of
Bottineau. have had splendid
success in raising funds from
the sale of stock; that approxi-
mately $50, coo has been sub
'scribed in the past two years;
that about $5O.O GOO of this
amount has been used in fur
ther development and perman.
ent improvements on the prop
erty of the company and that
the balance. about $50, 600, rep
resents cash on hand or bank
able paper. OF this latter
amount $40, 600 was subscribed
by one man during the past
week as reported a few days
ago by letter from A. N. New
house. who is now at James
VILE, w lSCOnS1n.
Nj. Newhouse will return to
the Twin Peaks camp at once
and make final arrangements
to complete the 1OO-ton daily
capacity mill. The foundations.
cement and masonry, r com
pleted and about two-thirds of
the machinery and timber is on
the ground. A number of our
friends and stockholders do not
understand why the mill is not
now completed. according to
expectations. Our reason for a
halt in completing the mill was
due entirely to the fact that the
Iowa banks. having strained
their resources to the limit to
help handle the enormous grain
crop of the northwest, could
not cash our bankable paper
until after January LIST.
As the mill now stands it
will cost about $40. 600 to COM
plete it. The total cost of the
mill will be around $50. UU. :
The average value of the
Twin Peaks ore as it comes
from the mine, as figured by
our mill metallurgist, Mr.. c..
H. Bryan, and others, is SIG
per ton. The cost of mining
and milling with the 1OO-ton
mill is figured at about S. per
per ton, leaving a net profit of
$40 per ton. $1,000 per day or
1865 600 in one year.
The amount of stock issued
to date is close to 800, 600 shares.
All funds raised from the sale
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-01-03

Peaks. Many noted mining
men visit the camp with their
experts and are eager to buy
the Twin Peaks company out
and out but the company is
now financially fixed to weather
the storm and we are all push
ing on the reins for results
which we expect may be 100
for l inside of the next year or
two.- Twin Peaks Mining &
Milling Company. by J. F.
Fraser, President.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-01-03

of stock over and above the
cost of completing the mill will
be used in the further develop
,nent Of the mine. The free
gold shaft, which it is expect
ed will be the main producer
of ore, has been sunk to a depth
of 265 feet, timbered in first
class style with 500 feet of drift
work on the 1OO-foot level and
800 feet on the 2OO-foOt level.
Conservative mining men esti-
mate over ~, 600 tons of $40 per
ton ore are in sight; also over
1900 tons on the dump of this
one shaft.
Real excitement prevails at
Twin Peaks due to the enor-
nous possibilities of this prov
ing an inexhaustible deposit of
a commercial value ore. +. n.
Flynn, head metallurgist of the
Arizona Copper Company, de.
Clares cross cut of about
$50 feet from the $50 foot level
stands good to prove the great
value of the formation and in
crease Twin Peaks stock 1OC
for l.. This he states is the
mother deposit and u source
of mineral. He further states,
after testing the formation and
having same tested by a mum
Der of his noted mining men
friends, that they are all Of the
same opinion.
FLYNN is considered one Ot
the highest authorities OF,
mines in that part of Arizona.
He is a practical mining man,
having worked in the Cripple
Creek mines from bovhood and
educated himself. Flynn acted
as Senator Clark's consulting
engineer for years and while in
his employ examined 2O6 min
ing prospects. all of which he
turned down except one, which
is now a big producer. From
this the reader NAV form his
own opinion.
From the late discoveries
made in the Twin Peaks dis
trict, | think we can reasonably
expect to see activities that
may be even more exciting than
the former days of the great
Cripple Creek of Colorado.
Late news from the Fraser
Bros. at Twin Peaks declare
that their new strike is "A won
der. Over six carloads of about
40 tons each is estimated to run
better than $50 per ton just as
it comes from the mine. An
offer of $3.50, UO. co on contract
terms has been rejected for four
claims adjoining the wv n
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-01-03
Cooking Accounts.

The word cook. used In the sense Of
''cook up accounts" is generally put in
quotation marks. but the phrase has
been almost long enough in use to
give 1t indisputab bic standing. Smollett
wrote Of cooking accounts" in 1851.
and proofs were cooked" q century
earlier, but somehow "cook" remains
what the dictionaries sniff ut as "col-
loquial' In this sense. while 'concoct."
has the status Of a fully accepted
word. The Romans used "concoquo"
and the simple 'coquo" alike In the
metaphorical sense Of bordering and
devising. but the obvious metaphor Of
cooking" accounts never occurred 30
them.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-01-03
Expert Advice.

The Novice Would you advise me to
give my wife a weekly allowance? The
Old Timer-No. indeed. If you do
she'll behave like a millionaire until
Tuesday and like a pauper for the rest
Of the week.-Judge's Library.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-07-16
UNsIGHTLY FACE SPOTS

Are cured by Dr.. Hobson's Eczema
Ointment. which heals all skin erup-
tions. No matter how long YOU have
been troubled by itching. burning or
scaly skin humOrs. just put a little
Of that soothing antiseptic, DR.. Hob
sons Ointment on the sores and the
suffering stops instantly. Healing
begins that very minute. Doctors
use il in their practice and recon-
mend it. Mr.. AIIeman OF Litrletown.
Pa. says: Had eczema on fore
head: Dr.. Hobson's Eczema Oint-
ment cured il in two weeks Guar
anteei to relieve or money refunded.
Price soc. PfeifTer Chemical Co.
Philadelphia and St Louis. Sold in
Ocala by Tydings & Co.-Adv.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-07-16
LOCAL LEGISLATION
Many Important Matters Considered
at the Meeting of the City
Council Tuesday Night

At the semi-monthly meeting of
the city council last evening all mem
bers were present except Aldermen
Bennett and Carmichael
Mr.. E. E. Converse appeared be-
fore the council in reference to the
notice issued him several weeks ago
30 open up South Fourth street be-
tween OsceoIa street and Orange ave
nue. He asked that he be given until
October 1 &c comply with the order,
which was granted.
communication from Mrs. r. A.
Burford, chairman of the forestry
committee OF the Woman's Club to
the county commissioners, which was
referred to the council for action.
was read. 1t requested that a row
OF oak trees planted by the ladies
several years ago on the road lead
ing from OkIawaha avenue to the
Silver Springs road be properly
trimmed and cared for. Referred to
the street committee.
A petition from kreger & DuvaI.
asking that the city extend the wa
ter mains from Henry street north
ward three blocks, was referred to
the light and water committee for
investigation and recommendation.
Communication from Giles and
LaRoche, notifying the council that
there existed several guy wires that
might be dangerous TO the public on
the corner of South Third and Mag
nDlia streets, was referred to the
chairman of the light and water
committee for investigation and i'm
mediate attention.
The city attorney presented the
finding of the circuit court in the
matter of validating water works
bonds. The court advised that no
further validating of these bonds
Rsas necessary as the law effecting
such, cases had been passed since the
election authorizing them was held.
The decree of the court was ordered
filed for reference.
J. R. Campbell was elected night
policeman.
Dr.. L. \. Blalock presented
proposition for the consideration of
the council as to removing the lime
from the city water. His offer is in
He will furnish and in
stall at the city pumping station a
plant with a capacity of 5000 gal