davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1914-02-06


Doug lass, Chas A-!ot IS blk 16 Gil
bert Sub, taxes int pen ard cpsts. 2.55
Favorite Geo L--Iot 81 b 16 Gilbert
Sun, liber IS folio 491, taxes int pen
an, costs. So
Hartigan, Mary IT'S 5, 6, 7, 10. II,
Is TX . CUNNINGHAM Sub, W 81
foIn 37k taxes int pen and costs. 800
Hurt. JAS t-'nts 3 and INN tlpck
70 Il & IL Sub. I,b-r - r"lio $50; lber
20 Ito %. taxes IN zen "nd costs 20 81
Magruder, M H and Z c Jr and 10 E
B l:-lots to ~, 10, Is tx q. liter IS
fol 13l, taxes int pen and costs. .l2 80
hlilips Sarah ! CO acres and imp
X sacks Sub, i,ter s. toto 81 liner 80
folio 215, To- es int pm mo C 'sts. Is. 81
Parker, + Slots A. 5; h k 26; lots A,
49, 40, so blk IL; lots /. 2. 3, II k 81; t.
8. Il. IA, 10, "a s"3l nix 81; Giiheft SUI,
lib,r l folio 2S4 w 4 SO folio $50
tax int pen AID costs. ...........2 81 10
Parker, + ct a-lt4 acres C.l g.
Vile road b 80 1,I.o 329, taxes int
pen and costs Northumberland 10 u
White, G H B-loIs 25. 2G Xix 21; lots
%, "a BLK % Gilbert Sub, 1--WE I folio
$40, taxes int pen and costs. e AZ
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1914-02-06

Stewart, Thomas-lot 81 and imp blk
B Iloladay Sub, libar 28 folio 419, taxes
int pen and costs. Ia. ~
blk ) Rogers Adm, Iiber so folio 499
taxes int pen and costs. 70 %
Sullivan, Joseph F and Julia E (pres-
ent owner Robt L and Margaret E Mil
ton lots 43, Al and imp F and M Sub,
liber SO folio 1873, taxes int pen and
costs OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. ~ b2
SpalGing, E W-lot and imp blk Z
r Ave Addn lots 81, % and imp blk 3
Brentwood, liber Sd folio 1893, taxes int
pen and costs. 81. 40
Spalding, Katherine Lots, II l6, %,
% and imp blk 7 R | Ave Addn; lots
4, 3, to %, %, 20, 81 to Sc, 40, AZ to as,
50. "a to So, G5, &c, II to Is R | Avenue
End Addn; lots s. 10 blk s.; lot "a blk 9;
lot T blk 7 K Ave Addn (present own
er Of lot II blk Jas H Hanback,, liber
So folio 69) lber 81 folio 346; liber "A
folio 4; liber ~ folio 227, taxes int pen
Sullivan. Abbie-lot 6 blk 4 Rogers
Addn, lioer "a folio S56, taxes int pen
Saunders. Eli-lots II, 10 blk A Hol-
laday sub, liber 81 folio BIT, taxes int
pei and costs ...... .......3 "a
Storey, Eta W-lot Is and imp blk Is
Mt Rainier, Hber 72 folio 155, taxes int
Thomas, Jno plots 9, 10 and imp blk H
Holiday Sub, liber % folio 3O1, taxes
int cen and costs, ............. IL. DO
Vannerman, VIM Hot l and imp
blk IA Mt Rainier, liber 70 folio 38l
taxes int pen and costs :. ........ 1S "a
Woodward, James M, Trustee-lot 22
and imp blk Z Brentwood Sub, liber 30
folio 1854, taxes int pen and costs 20. O3
Wilson, Walter R-West lots 10, II,
II and imp blk Mt Rainier, liber Il
folio Y, taxes int pen and costs %. 81
Williams, Frank A-lot and imp blk
25 Holiday Sub, liber 26 folio 2eO.
taxes int pen and costs ........ 20. O3
Wood, Joseph O-lots IA, Is blk G
Holiday Sub, liber 81 folio 262, taxes
int pen and costs. .......... -. . Ia
West. Harry-lot 7 and imp blk 5
Rogers End Addn, liber Y folio SIS, tax
es int pen and costs. ,.......... IL So
Zrllers, VIM A-lots 16, II and imp
blk Brentwood Sub, liber % folio 88,
taxes int pen and costs. .......... %. 81
TAKOMA PARK
Burnett, Fl zab+th Got IA block rs
~ C,,1 81; inf
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-06-19
} O'CLOCK FIRE

Yesterday morning about 8 o'clock the house belonging to Dr. Reeder in the south part of town was destroyed by fire. This house was not occupied by any one, as the Dr. had recently moved out of it in order to have a new one built. He shad moved the old house and had started his new one, and it is almost a mir acle that his new one did not burn as there IS no water protection in that part of the city.
 He carried some insurance but not anything like enough to cov- CT the loss.
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-06-19
CHAUTAUQUA
Five Big Days of Chautauqua, Beginning Mnnday, June
 22nd In The City Park.

We want you to put your little worries and cares side and come out and enjoy the ten excellent programs. These programs are of high grade and will please everyone. We invite your atten- tion to the variety of excellent music for every program. Three full programs will be given over to popular and musical entertain ment. You will enjoy eve number, so plan to attend every program and intensity your plans by getting S1.50 season ticket from the local committee. If you wait until the chautauqua opens the same ticket will cost you $2.00 The business men have guaranteed this attraction
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-06-19
WILSON TELLS WHAT
 FLAG STANDS FOR
President Addresses Large Crowd at Annual Flag
 Day Celebration.

Washington, June 15- Waving his hand toward an American flag hoisted by a squad of navy blue jackets. President Wilson told a great crowd assent led today be- fore the State, War and Navy Departments to celebrate flag day, that flying over a reunited nation this banner for the future is meant to stand for the just use of undisputed national power.
 Our spirits as we'll as our states, are now reunited" said the president, and no b 0 d y questions our ability to push for ward our economic affairs upon lines of unparalleled success and prosperity.
 This flag for the future is meant to stand for the just use of our undisputed national pow CT. No nation is to doubt our power to assert its rights, and we should lay it to heart that no nation shall ever henceforth doubt our power to put it to the higheS susef to which a great em- blem of justice and government can be put.
 Tt is henceforth to stand for selfpossession, for the assertion of the right of one nation to serve the others of the world-an em- blem that will not condescend to be used for purposes of aggress- ion and self-aggrandizement.
 So it seems to me that it is my privilege and right as the temporary representative of a great nation that does what 1t, p.eases with it's own affairs to say that we please to do justice and assert the rights of mankind wherever this flag is unfurled.
 Secretary Bryan and Secretary Daniels delivered addresses upon the presidents idea that the mission of the United States ] is one Of Liberty and justice.
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-06-19
MISS SUE HhLT0M
 ENTERTAINS
In Honor of Miss Kathelene
 Jordan of Fordyce

Miss Sue Haltom entertained on last Monday evening in honor of Miss Kathelene Jordon of For dyce..
 The guests on arriving and meeting the hostess and guest were given tallies and enjoyed the evening in the pleasing game of rock. Clark White winning high score was awarded a box of chocolates which all enjoyed.
 After which the guest were served cream and cake by the hostess, Miss Ruth Gordon assist ing.
 The most entertaining feature of the evening and a surprise to all was the readings given by Miss Jordan and Miss Bush.
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-06-19
ACT NO. 3

Provides for the publication of: Each Referendum Act in full four insertions. (Section D
 The Synopsis of all g era laws of the Legislature for three Insertions. (Section 2.)
 All general orders of the Rail way Commission onetime. (Sec- ton 3
 A Summary of the proceedings of the County Boards of Equal ization, one time. (Section 4.)
 A list of all claims allowed by county courts, one time. (Sec- tion 5. ]
 The report of the County Com missioners of Account, one time. (Section 7.)
 All Annual Reports of Com missioners of special improve ment districts, one time. (Sec- ton s.
 A full financial report of every municipal corporation, twice a year. (Section l0.) At One Half Existing Legal Rate
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-06-19
"FLAC DAY''

Mrs. Geo. Cress and Mrs. Marion Ellsworth entertained their many friends on last Friday afternoon in honor of Flag Day" at the home of Mrs. Cress.
 The guest on entering the lawr were greeted by strains oflmusic from the band which made them feel indeed that this was the land of freedom.
 Then each guest was received at the door of the beautiful home by Miss Sarah Cummins, niece of Mrs. Cress and ushered into the parlor where they met the host eSses.
 Misses Myrtle Butcher, Ethel Bailey. Helen Tavenner and Louise sWhite presiding at the punch lbowl served the guests with the delightful and refresh ing cup.
 Passingsfrom the parlor into the dinniug room the guests stood amazed, for in their midst stood the goddess of liberty, waving the flag of freedom. the stars and stripes.
 The dining room was decorat- ed with red, white and blue and flags were in profussion in all rooms. The guest had not long to be ..amazed for they were i'm mediately served a delicious salad course, while the music was still cunning in sweet strains to their ears.
 The guest on expressing their thanks to the hostess for the per fectly grand time, departed with hearts of praise sfor these liberty loving people.
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-06-19
know this to be a fact.

The plan that is being discuss ed is; To have shed built near the center of the county, or pro- bably might could arrange to get to use the already built at Serep- ta Springs.
 The people of Columbia County have an annual Singing Conven- tion at Magnezia Springs under a large shed, and pronounce it to be a great success over the ac- cancellations that thelocal church es can afford to give.
 Let us each one acquaint our selves with this one feature, and be.prepared to vote for or against it, and not have to say: T wish the Convention well,' but am not prepared on this subject.
 Great men have purposes; ot- hers only have wishes.
 All lovers music will be given a reat in hearing, or taking part in the Grand Reharsal" giv n by Prof. w. E. Erwin at the Presbyterian church at Lane burg or the night of July 4th. which will consist of some of the best pieces from our most noted composers of songs. Nevada County singers are aware of the fact that Prof. Erwin has great ability in the song work and will certainly appreciate his effort to make the convention a success. Don't forget the date, Saturday night, July 4th. of our singing Convention. J. B. Siivey,
 President.
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-06-19
ANNUAL SINGING CONVENTION

The Annual Singing Convent ion will meet with Laneburg Class on the first Saturday and Sunday before July. and from the present outlook bids fair to the best convention Nevada County has mad for several years.
 l. would be well for each class in the Convention to be we'll re- presented as there is some lal- portant business to come before the body that deserves and de- mands close consideration. One feature in particular is; Locating permanent home for the con- vention, This m a t CT w a s brought before the convention four years ago; and most all were infavor of the move, but at the next meeting it was voted down. for the reason, they considered the Convention to be a visitor and each locality would like to have 1t aC their church occasion ally, but its commanding larger crowds and demanding more at tentlon and its interest in general growing greater every y ear, makes our home churches which are sufficiently large to accomo- mOdate our local communities, lnSiilclent to accomOdate the con- Ventlon in a pleasant way. Any one who took part in our last con- Venhon only has to think how uncomfortable warm we were to
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-06-19
so get your ticket of them. We

so get your ticket of them. We wish to call your attention to the opportunity for the children in the forenoons. Miss Kinney will instruct them in plays and give them instructive ta ks. Get them a $1 season ticket which will admit them to all the pro- grams as we'll as the play hour A child must have a childs ticket to get in for the play hour.
 G. C. Hanersly, Supt.
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-06-19
AUTOMOBILE TIRES AT FACTORY PRICES
Save From 30 to SO Per Cent

All other sizes in stock. Non-Skid tires Is per cent additional, red tubes ten per cent above gray. All new clean, fresh. guaranteed tires. Best standard and independent makes. Buy direct from us and save money. per cent discount is payment in full ac- companies each order. c. o. D. on 10 per cent deposit. Allowing examination
 TIRE FACTORIES SALES co.
 Dept. A Dayton, Ohio
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-06-19
EVERYTHING 4 MAN NEEDS $l-Complete Shaving Outfit-$l
 10 Articles 10

To advertise our Universal Shaving Outfit and Universal Products we will for limited time only. send this well worth $500 Shaving Outfit for $1.OO. We sell our products to the consumer direct and therefore you save all agents profits which as you know are very large.
 l Hollow Ground Razor. 1 5-inch Lather Brush.
 l Razor Strop, Canvas Back. l Nickle Easel Back Mirror. 33-inch Barber Towel. Bar Shaving Soap.
 l Box Talcum Powder. l Decorated China Mug. l Aluminium Barber Comb. l Bristle Hair Brush.
 Agents need not write. Each outfit packed in a neat box Sl.00 Coin or Money Order. postage l0c extra.
 UNIVERSAL PRODUCTS co.
 Dayton, Ohio.
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-06-19

We are receiving daily. fresl groceries, and carry Queen Ami flour, the best flour on the mai ket, sold under a strict .guaran tee. J. M. Haltom.
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-06-19
DON'T USE CALOMEL.

Those who know always use Sim mons Liver Purifier, because it is just as thorough. hut does not gripe or sick en nor cause injury. In yellow tin boxes only. Price 25c. Tried once used always.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-07-10
PRESIDENT DEFIES
FEDERAL SENA TE
Or at Least is Trying to Place
the Responsibility on That
August Body.


WASHINGTON, D. c., July 10
President Wilson will make no nomi-
nation for the federal reserve board
in place of Paul Warburg until the
Senate takes definite action on his
name. Mr.. Wilson expects. thus to
place the responsibility on the Senate
for leaving the board incomplete.
That is the presidents position in
his fight with the Senate over Mr..
Warburg,s nomination as expressed
by officials in his confidence. There
was no chance Of his changing his
mind was stated definitely. Mr..
Warburg has finally decided that he
will not appear before the banking
committee to be cross-examined and
tie president fis backing him in that
stand. In answer to queries today
whether Mr.. Wilson was making CT
forts TO get Mr.. Warburg to appear
before the committee, White House
officials said that any such attempt
would be useless.
The nomination OF Thomas y.
Jones, which the banking committee
has voted to report adversely, is in
a different position. A fight for hfs
nomination may be saAducted in a
minority report.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-07-10
DIVIDENDS
For the Semi-Annual Period Are
Declared by the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad.

NEW YORK, July 10.-At the
meeting Of the board of directors Of
the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
Company, held Thursday, the regu-
lar semi-annual dividends OF two per
cent on the preferred stock and
three per cent on the common stock
were declared. With the declara-
ton. the customary dividends of
four per cent on the preferred stock
and six per cent on the common were
maintained, accumulated surplus
contributing s2,469.095 Of the $11,-
53S.88S required for this purpose.
There was also charged against
surplus the sum Of $909,272. repre-
senting interest accrued but not col
lected during the year on advances
made to and on account OF the Gin
cinnati, Hamilton and Dayton Rail-
way Company.
The expenses for the year have
been augmented by extraordinary
charges. amounting to $2,112,0S5,
for permanent reconstruction of
property damaged or destroyed by
the flood of March, 1913. The res
toration Of the property SO damaged
has been completed and practically
all charges on this account have been
disposed of In the year Just closed,
it being thought preferable to charge
these expenses out at present rather
than to extend them over series OF
years.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-07-10
ROAD SENTENCE.
Is Imposed upon a Man by
Magistrate for Being Drunk
and DisorderIy.

For being drunk and disorderly,
John Isler has been sentenced to serve
i've days on the county roads by
Magistrate 7. G. Nicewarner In de-
fault of paying q fine Of 81 and costs.
Isler, while crazy drunk, went into
John Reese's residence at Point Com
fort last Saturday and crawled into
a bed there, whence he was taken by
Magistrate Nicewarner, who lives
nearby and who was summoned to
the scene. The magistrate took Isler
to a hospital. He remained there a
short time and was discharged, hut
was picked up soon afterward by city
policemen on charge OF drunken
ness. &
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-07-10
MARsHAES OFFICE
Will Not Be Moved to This City
But Will Remain at
Parkersburg.

PARKERsBURG. July lot was
announced yesterday by Custodian
Sam Hays that the order Of Attorney
General McReynolds that the United
States marshal's Office be removed
from this city to Clarkshurg, has
been revoked. Marshal Ned Smith,
who had come here earlier In the
week, stated the same. Mr.. Hays
stated yesterday that the next move
will be taken when the government
architect will arrive here to make
plans for the removal Of the Offices
Of Judge Dayton into quarters to be
provided for him In the northwest
corner Of the building.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-07-10
BIG COMBINE OF
COAL CONCERNS.
In Which EIkhofn Company
Figures is Reported from
Eastern Kentucky. I,
BIG COMBINE

= 2 -. :
a COMBINATION 81 ,;; coal d properties D ii
eastern Kentucky with the Elkhorn
Fuel Company, q concern controlled
by West Virginia capitalists, one of
the companies In the reported merger
and D.. A. Thomas, the so-called
English Coal King" lending support
to the move, Is now being talked tof
in the Big Sandy valley as an accept
ed fact.
Mr.. Thomas made a careful inves-
tigation Of the coal properties OF east
ern Kentucky while in this country
about a year ago and is said to have
been favorably impressed with the
possibilities, particularly the holdings
of the English Fuel Company.
/ The English operator is a close
friend of former United State SEN
ator Clarence w. Watson, OF West
Virginia, president Of the Elkhorn
company and chairman of the board
Of directors OF the Consolidation Coal
Company.
Senator Watson is now touring
Europe partly, 1t is understood, on Inn
portant business concerning the pro-
1ected coal deal, and partly for pleas
ure and recreation. Mr.. Thomas re-
turned to England six weeks ago.
The Elkhorn Fuel Company owns
and controls more than 100000 acres
of coal and land in Kentucky. It
leased the land on royalty and now
has under lease 10000 to. the Elking
mining corporation. p
Senator Watson and a number OF
other capitalists from West Virginia,
Kentucky and eastern cities recently
made q special trip through. the Big
Sandy and Kentucky river coal, fields
1t was generally understood at
Paintsville following the death OF Col
John G. c. Mayo, the eastern Ken
tucky capitalist and promoter, thai
one Of Col. Mayo's last ideas and one
plans for which he laid-was the
merging of the eastern Kentucky coal
properties.
Col. Maqo. with Senator Watson
and others, were deeply interested
in these properties and felt that bet.
ter results could be secured by. com.
Olnat1On. $50
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-07-10
WATER / FAMINE
AT Spencer. So, Serious iThatlIts
Mayor Gallsion State Com
mission for. Helm.

The town Of Spencer, Roane, coun-
~, with q population Of ], s 90 people,
Is suffering from. the lack of sanitary
water in sufficient quantity to- supply
Its people and Is threatened with q
serious epidemic of typhoid fever.
One Of the state Institutions for the
insane Is located there, and 1T ike
wise is seriously affected by the
water famine. =
So serious has the situation be
come. with the reservoir of the city
water works dry, and. Spring creek,
from which water has been taken. al.
most dry. that Mayor, IA. d. Gaynor
called on the public service. commits.
sion Of the state; asking that It take
some measure for the relief OF the
stricken! community. !
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-07-10
Changes Are Necessary tor
Them to- Keep Their Hold in
Our Civilization.
DECLARES Mr.. FRANCIS
Speaks against Mental Religion
as Well as Political and
Financial Exploitation.

ST PAIL, MINI. inlv IL slJn4
less certain ad inst ments Ara m AZ II
;ths edncst,ore, - 81 ,hs
schonIs of Amarica, viii sinss : fh,,iis.
hold on onr ciyilisation and oontSiniis'
to exist oilly Is a. decayit,r institu-
finn - Thjs 3,vae fhas f1ScIaTaf inn & al
4 n Francis snnariTts,,dsnf m, n
schools ~ i;as 4 ssiss Z, Sssisf &, ~
address hefoss the ha 7fonysnf nfion iiIs ~
National Ndnea fion' Association Fbsre
todav ~aFsvsfy ctiId hss
freedom N sti,e nnrs,,it of his srorb,ai
deyelonment 5 free from mental s,ev i, ~.
iieious noliticai or f,nancisi Z II.
nioitations nm the nm ri az fhoses; sfrnn q
ar than 4himseifss M = FrSncis yT,, soi,
finned aoniet sonnosifion = 'srsis, ~ noWss.
lfnl orra nizations. toward another.
chan 81 LEADING to eraafsr indenei,,f
ence of thought or sreedon n so,,A a
tbs msnacing d,fscsIt;es b fscins
tho.a I Er,ho vo,,id n ssitrtss s1stSn, ;s,n
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-07-10
WAR WRITER
Who Sends Out Sensational
Stories is Ordered Deported
from Vera Cruz.
;pv Assee,Aryp ,arss,

= WASHINGTON. July 10.-Secrei
tary Garrison has enforced for the
first time the new army regulations
goyerning war correspondents In the
case Of Fred Boalt, an American writ
er with Funston's brigade at Vera
Cruz. He was charged with senn,ng
out sensational :. and untrue des-
patches. Secretary garrison re-
voked his credentials as correspon-
dent with the field army and ordered
his deportation to the United States.
As the dispatches in question also In
volved the navy Secretary Garrison
has stayed the execution of his crdc
while Secretary Daniels has opportun-
ity for investigation. At the War
Department It was said the official
record shows Roa,t to be accredited
to the Cleveland. o., rress.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-07-10
And They Capture a Track
Walker Who Surprises
Then in Act.
HEAVY SACK OF SILVER
lls Carried Off by Them after
They Blow Both Doors
& from Express Car Safe.
~ AssoelA1tn rsrss,

Il ST. LOUIS, July 10.-The two
masked bandits, who held up the
fwestbound Katy fiier" on the Miss
tourt Kansas and Texas railroad near
Matson, Mo-, sixty miles northwest oi
st. Louis, last night, captured track
walker who surprised them as they
were robbing the train and took him
away with them. This was learned
from members Of the train crew this
lmorning. :.
The story Of the robbery was told by
"a. i. Mudd, conductor of the train,
and by John Snadley, engineer. The
train, which left here at $3.50 last
might for Texas, stopped at Matson on
the north branch of the Missouri river
at 1915. There the two bandits are
supposed to have got aboard. After
che train had gone short distance
the engineer heard a noise behind
him and turning saw man with two
Tevolvers levelled at him. "He told
me to stop the train,' said the engi-
lneer, "and did So Then he told the
fireman to run back and uncouple the
train between the last express car
and the first passenger car"
The fireman uncoupled the train
and the bandits forced the engineer
TO run the engine and express cars
to a point near Klondike on the river
bank, They entered the American
Express Company's car and forced
the messenger, j. G. Nicholson, to
stand with his face to the wall, while
they blew both doors from the safe
While this was going on, a track
walker, said to be William Christoph-
er, appeared. The robbers made him
prisoner. When the train stopped,
Conductor Mudd and William Glass,
train auditor. got OFF to learn the
trouble. I'VE were greeted with a
fpsillade Of Shots" said Mudd. 1--WE
were told to stay in the coaches. We
stayed In"
Emil Ahmann. a. constable at Au-
gusta, Mo-, was one Of the. first ofic-
ers to arrive on the scene. He said
he was told by the train crew that
the bandits carried off sack of sill
yer weighing fifty pounds and pouch
OF railroad mail.