davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1915-04-23

No. 4539 Equity
VNHE object of this suit is to procure
L decree of divorce vinculo
matrimonii by the Plaintiff from the
Defendant. The Bill states the
marriages of the parties at Ellicott City,
Howard County. Maryland, June 18th,
1909. That there is one child living as
the result of said marriage, Ruth Irene
Friskey That the Plaintiff is resident
of Laurel, State of Maryland, and has
been for more than two years prior t.
the filing of this Bill of Complaint.
That the Plaintiff and the defendant
continued to live together at Laurel,
Maryland, until November 10Th, 1911,
when the said Defendant without just
cause or provocation, deserted and
aban doned your orator declaring her
intention to live with him on longer, TAX
ing the child with her. That since that
time he has made every effort to locate
her but has never been able to see her
from that date until the present time
That the Abandonment and desertion
of your oratrix by the defendant has
continued uninterruptedly for more
than three years prior to the filing of
this Bill and the separation and aband-
onment is deliberate and final and be-
yond all reasonable nope or expectation
of reconciliation That the conduct of
your orator has always been that of
faithful and good husband. That two
successive writs of subpoena have been
issued for the said defendant both of
which were returned mon esl' as will
appear by the Sheriff's return thereon.
1t is thereupon ordered by the Gill;
cult Court for Prince Georges County
in Equity this 18th day of April, 1915,
that the plaintiff by causing copy of
this order 10 be published in some weekly
in Prince Georges County
once IA week Ter four successive weeks
before the 18Th dav of May, 1915, giving
notice TO Ill" sad absent defendant
Emma p. l. Friskey Of The object and
substance of this Bill, and warning her
To be and appear III his Court either
in person or by Solicitor on or before
the 4th day of June 1915, to show cause
if any she may have why the relief
sought should not be granted as so
prayed.
4 D. HALL Clerk,
G. G. for P. G.. Co. Md,
True Copy-Test:
Apr165t 5. ID HALL, Clerk,
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1915-04-23
Hyattsville, Md, April Is, 1913.

There is more Catarrh in this section
of the country than all other diseases
put together, and until the last few
years was supposed to be incurable.
For great many years doctors pro-
nounced it local disease and pre-
scibed local remedies, and by constant
ly failing to cure with local treatment,
pronounced it incurable. Science has
proven Catarrh to be constitutional
disease, and therefore requires con-
stutional treatment. Halls Catarrh
Cure manufactured by F. j: Cheney
& Co, Toledo, Ohio, is the only Con-
stitutional cure on the market. slt is
taken internally. 1t acts directly on
the blood and mucous surfaces of the
system. They offer one hundred dol
lars for any case it fails to cure. Send
for circulars and testimonials.
Address; F. ]. CHENEY & CO.,
Toledo, o.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for con-
stipation.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1915-04-23
MARYLAND'S LAW FOR ROADSIDE
TREES SUSTAINED.

The Court of Appeals of Mary
land on April 9th of the current
year affirmed the right of the
State Board of Forestry to pro-
tect, plant and supervise the care
of trees along the public high
way of the State. This right had
been contested by certain indi-
viduals and corporations, and an
attempt made through the lower
court to prove its unconstitu-
tionality.
The law, as passed by the
General Assembly Of 1914, en-
powers the Maryland Board of
Forestry to plant trees along the
roadsides; make plans Of plant
ing and estimates of the cost for
any person or organization who
may apply; superintend the act
ual carrying-out of such plans
for roadside planting through
State Forest Officers or local For
est Wardens; furnish available
trees at cost prices from the
State Forestry Nursery estab-
lished for the purpose; and pro-
tect roadside trees already plant
ed from misuse, unWarrented re-
movaI, mutilation, promiscuous
trimming or any other injury,
except where deemed expedient
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1915-04-23
Office


dds will be received up to II
- o'clock noon, May 4th. 1915, by
the County Commissioners of Prince
George IS County, Maryland, for per-
son to serve for a term of one year,
as keeper of the Court House, Grounds
and Heating Plant. The said keeper
will be required to make all minor re
pairs to furnace, engines, lights, pipes
and machinery at Court House and Jail
to flush cut all pipes when necessary
at Court House and Jail. to put in all
window lights at Court House and Jail,
and to keep the lawn at Court House
in good condition.
The Board reserves the right to re-
ject any and all bids, and require bond
If deemed eXpedient.
By order of the Board
Test :-HENRY ST J. l.. BRISCOE,
CleI k
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1915-04-23
For sale everywhere
OnDnR OF P OBLIGATION
No. 4539 Equity

In the Circuit Court for Prince
Georges County, Md.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1915-04-23
Pains and Aches
Caused by Kidneys

Many women attribute ailments
and suffering TO some, disease pecu-
liar to their sex, when often the
pain and misery is caused by weak
or deranged kidneys. Housework,
Office work or factory work may
start the trouble, and dizzy spells.
puffiness under eyes, sore muscles,
stiff joints. discolored or Scanty urine,
sleep disturbing bladder ailments,
rheumatism or diabetes may result.
When the. kidneys are strong and
healthy they filter out from the blood
the poisonous waste mater M men
need a medicine to clean them out
and invigorate action: Foley IL. kidn 4eg
purpose of dissolving all poisonous
substances. and uric acid that 10 l9dg &c
cleanse and strengthen stopped-up,
inactive kidneys, Thousands OF men men
testify to the wonderfully satisfac-
tory results they have had from taxi
ing Foley Kidney Pills.
For sale everywhere
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1915-04-23

or necessary, and then only by
permit of the Board. In addi-
ton to it's foregoing provisions,
the same Act prohibits as illegal
the posting of signs and adver-
Using matter on trees, fences,
poles, posts or any other struc-
ture within any public right-of-
way, or on the property of anoth-
err without his written consent.
1t will thus be manifest that
full powers are delegated to the
Board for the protection of grown
trees, the planting Of new, and
the prohibiting of such objection
able signs and notices as may in
any way detract from the beauty
and appearance of Maryland
highways. In years past much
damage has been done by hasty
and irresponsible trimming of
trees where for any reason they
were deemed derogatory or in
the way. The new law gives to
the Board power to stop this
through the issuing of permits
which make suitable provision
for any projected work of this
nature, and the competent super
vision of a State Forest Officer
in its execution.
1t was this right which has
been at times contested, but is
now sustained, and it's wise ap-
plication is an earnest of the
gradual improvement which it
should bring about through the
betterment and identifying of
the States highways.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1915-04-23
Friday, April q, 1915
COMMISSION GOVERNMENT IN
MARYLAND.

One of the questions which the
people of Maryland must consid-
err very carefully, is whether
they wish an enlargement of the
powers of the many commissions
which have been created by the
Legislature during recent ses-
-sions, Or the Great ion of new
ones says the Advertiser Repub-
lican. In many cases, commiss-
ions have been created and CIV
en- almost absolute powers in
matters which have heretofore
been vested in the county or
municipality authorities, or the
subjects of direct legislation.
There can be no doubt that the
objects sought are excellent ones
in all cases, but it is serious
question whether some of these
powers are not excessive, and it
is certain that some counties or
mu inequalities may be involved
in the most serious financial diff
culties if such legislation con-
tinues.
The Court of Appeals has up
held the validity of an act which
lodges all the power in connec-
ton with trees along public high
ways with the State Board of
Forestry. No Individual can
plant or cut down, or even trim
a tree, without conforming to
the regulations of that board,
nor can the County Commission
ers or the governing body of a
municipality legislate upon the
Subjects. In favor of the Act,
it can be said, of course, that it
promotes uniformity in the mat
ter throughout the State, and at
its foundation, is an excellent
thing for the people in general,
though frequently an annoyance
to individuals.
A matter of more Importance
to the people is the great power
conferred upon the State Board
of Health in reference to the
construction and maintenance of
water and sewerage systems
throughout the State. Til e
Court of Appeals has not passed
upon the validity of this Act,
which has been contested by the
Commissioners of B Baltimore
county. Under the Act the State
Board can direct the construc-
ton of water works or sewerage
systems wherever it thinks it
necessary for the public health,
without any regard for the wish
es OF the taxpayers who must
pay the bill.
The power is limited to some
degree, and its exercise is re-
viewable by the Courts, but the
Board of Health can, under the
Act, direct work of the sort
throughout the State, apportion-
ed to the different counties, to
the extent of nine and half mil
lion dollars, there being the pos
sibility of the enforced expendi-
ture of over three million dollars
in Baltimore county alone. I'm
der the terms of the Act work so
ordered by the Board must be
done, but the finances are to be
provided as the county or city
authorities determine.
This is a distinctly serious
situation, and, while the public
interests may demand such pro-
lection, it is clear that it should
be undertaken with caution lest
financial ruin follow, and such
powers should be coupled with
ample safeguards.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1915-04-23
Straightened Him Out.

]. P. Jones, Boothe, Ark, writes:
II had severe case of kidney trouble
and could do no work at all. Foley
Kidney Pills Strengthened me out at
once" The same story is told by
thousands of others: weak back,
rheumatism, kidney and bladder troub-
les yield quickly. Safe and effective.
For sale by all dealers. ADV.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1915-04-23
For Sale

| have for sale $50 blu. Black Cow
Peas $3.50 per bu. Also l fine big
black horse weight about 1850 10. l
Mule and | Mare near Marlboro.
Apply to CHARLES BINGER
r. F. DE-. Marlboro Md.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1915-04-23
ORDER OF RArlF1cAr1oN
ELIZABETH B. CLARY
VS..
THOS. ID. WHITE, HATTIE l..
WHITE, CHAS. X. LEBERKNIGHT
LUELLA B. LEBERKNIGHTS
In the Circuit Court for Prince
In the Circuit Court for Prince
Georges County

No. 4573 Equity
TT IS ORDERED by the Circuit
i Court for Prince Georges County
this 7th day of Apri A. D. 1915, that
the statement and report in this cause
be ratified and confirmed unless cause
to the contrary be shown on or before
the 3rd day of May, 1915. provided
copy of this order be inserted in The
Prince Georges Enquirer, newspaper
published in Prince Georges County,
Maryland, once a week fer three success
sive weeks before the said 3rd day of
May, 1915.
S. D. HALL,
Clerk of the Circuit Court for
Prince Georges County, Md.
True copy-Test:
S. D. HALL, Clerk April 9th
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-01-14
FIGHT IN
W HOUSE BEGINS
EARLY THIS SESSION
Upshot of Debate Is Provision
For Joint Committee to Ad-
just Work.

Pierre, Jan. 1.-THE bitter contest
over printing bills OF the last legtsla-
tive session showed Its teeth again yes
teriay i'll an innocent looking resolu-
yion increasing the number of house
bills printed for distribution from 100
To 10000 and another providing for eN-
ira house journals, Before it got Tar
on its road a dozen meulbers-Ruck-
nan, Withee, johnson OF Sphinx. Ben-
son, Patterson aud otherS-were taxing
part. The final result was the aQop-
tion Of an amendment for q joint com
mittee to adjust the number of bhlS
printed between the house and senate.
The resolution fixing pay days start
ed \ lot OF discussion as to Just Wheh
the meubevS might be absent on a re-
cess. The date of January % as the
first recess was objected to. indicating
that the expectation of the members IS
20 take their recess on that date. me
whole matter finally went over to a
special committee, after all who deslrea
had discussed ii.
The house adopted n resolution by
Quickstad, setting the 10th day as the
last for receiving general bills and the
45th day as the last for committee bills,
which is the earliest closing date ever
fixed.
Among the senate bills today was one
by Hagen, of Beadle. which gives Cit
les. which have adopted a commission
form of government. the right to back
up and again adopt the council form II
so desired by q majority of tho voters
of their city.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-01-14
The Pork Barrel Rollers.
From Golfers

from CO1l1er'S.
How many Of the people who sun,or+
me so-called national rivers and ha rhors
congress are aware that it is the chief in
nuence which comes out avowedly and
frankly In favor of pork 2" Its pIrnnse
~ TO perpetuate our shameful method Of
ments and to keep the barrel as near hogs
head SIZE as possible. And, by adhering
to the pork" principle, 1t has hin5eraS
rather than helped the sane DEVELOPMENT
o. 81 tnlana navigation. In support Of our
cation of all well-meaning and natriotio
persons who may happen to be contribut.
ing 10 the supper of the rivers and har-
cors congress-, we quote this paragraph
from the resolutions adopted at the ioh-
oys annual convention:
we regard the policy of annual rr..
anu nsrpor bills as most essential. to ina
economical prosecution and preseryatinn
OF river and harbor improvements ana
congress for its continued az
reaence 10 ms policy since It's establish
aver mat real progress in the building rnn
OF q comprehensive plan of wafer t,a g
Pottaelon as supplementary of transporta-
Iion oy rail to meet the ever-lncreasin
oelnanas OF requires that such
appropriations should be for not less tbsnn
100000 per annum." sS 'A@n
senator Weeks, of Massachusetts m,da
an earnest plea for a commission u,itb
jurisdiction over all government work on
W~aIeIwtys, ana authority to make UP the
to pass upon questions of policy, bur
should appropriate the necessary ,nonsv
N a lump sum, leaving to the commission
the expenditure OF funds upon %indfyiduai
pao4ects. One might nave expected that
part OF his speech to be greeted with a
rev handclaps. but there was not a mi,r.
lnuf OF applause. But what does SENATOR
weeks think a lobby Is for anyway
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-01-14
PRESBYTERIAN SYMBOLS
DOMESTIC FUND GROWS

Huron, S. D., Jan. 12.-Dr. Harlan P
Carson. of this city. for over 80 years
stated clerk of the synod of South Da-;
kota of the Presbyterian church, has
just issued the annual minutes of the
church in this city for the 31st time.
DIR. Carson is now moderator of this.
synod as well as stated clerk. At the
recent meeting in Mitchell DR.. CarsonI
received the congratulations of the.
many present. and also a purse of over
s400, presented in view of his many
years of service. :
The minutes show that during the;
year just ended the number of church
organizations of the synod in South Da.
kota increased three, making a total OF
l61. The number of communicate men,
bers increased 31S, making a total of
s. 346: the number OF Sunday school
members increased 1873, making a total
of 9,1T6. Ten more houses of worship
were built, making a total of 1856; and
seven more We're added. making
in all II. During the year s113,55 5 was
Invested in church property. placing
the state total at $685.. 125, besides near
ly $3.50. 900 in Huron college. /,
While for the am period the synod
contributed only $15,30 o to missionary
work. which is $4,Ss3 less than the pre-.
vious year. the congregations of the
synod expended for their home work an.
aggregate of $107, 625, an advance of
t1S, 200 over that of the previous year.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-01-14
THREE ALLEGED RUSTLERS
ARE HELD FOR TRIAL

Lucas. S. D.. Jan. 12.-Three OF the
five defendants, recently arrested by
the Gregory county authorities on the
charge OF being implicated in wholesale
cattle "rustling.'' as the result of their
preliminary hearing have been held for
trial in the state circuit court. A sem
s%ational feature Of the preliminary
hearing of Cyrus Delany and CeciE
Small. two of the defendants, was tho
turning of states evidence by Rayf
Kobe and Theron Scheib. two others
who had been charged with being inn
plicated in the thefts. :
The precise charge against the de-
PENDANTS was that they drove off and
stole q head of cattle belonging to Aug
ust LenZer, a NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
living near Dixon. Kobe and Scheib,
in their confession, as made in open
during the preliminary hearing of
Delany and Small, testified that they
had been approached and urged to as
sist in the theft of the cattle. they be-
ing informed that Delany and Small
were to ship some of their own cattle
and would ship the stolen cattle with
their own animals. Both Kobe and
Scheib testified that they had never re-
ceived any part of the proceeds of the
sale of the cattle. They also testified
that they had been informed by DelanN
that a few of the stolen cattle had been!
shipped to Sioux City. but that the most
of them went to Omaha.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-01-14
HAIL INSURANCE
BY STATE URGED
Proposed Bill Would Guard
Against Losses That Have
Reached High Figures
In the Past.

In a bill TO be introduced by Repre-.
sentative II. G. Solem. OF Minnehaha
county. South Dakota VIII he asked To
make an experiment III conducting in
ran against losses by hail. The syS-
tenn has not been completely outlined,
but Will include a number OF optional
and protective features. In the first
place q majority OF the voters in any
township must give consent before such
township car be brought into the plan,
Further. an individual farmer can
stay out, even where the township has
acted f~avorahly. by filing the requisite
statement 1t is proposed to fix 4 per
cent on the minimum benefit allowance
as the assessment fee, With a provision
TO reduce the annua assessment after
q specified reserve has been created
The maximum benefit allowance Tor
losses on grain crops is Ike at S. an
acre. with payment only of actual losses
incurred where it falls below thar
amount on this basis those under the
benefits of the plan would pay % cents
an acre As assessments. ana would be
protected on hail losses up to IS an
acre. MI. Solem feels certain tina this
4 per cent assessment would rapidly
create g substantial surplus fund. as 8
protection against any q of heavy
losses, and that the regular n as
sessnlents Don would be reduced to 3
very low figure.
While the annual hail losses in South
Dakota are not extensive they are
enough to make the subject of reason
able cost protection n of interest TO
nearly every farmer in the state. AS
the case now stands this protection
be secured from old line compa-
MES at exorhitant prices. or taken with
concerns which are ure to collect the
assessments, but not Very sure about
paying losses.
Judges Dislike Receipts.
Circuit court judges of South Dakota
probably will ask a modification of the
law to permit them to collect their ex-
pense allowances, $500 legal maximum.
on ordinary itemized and sworn state
ments of disbursements, a privilege now
enjoyed only by the governor and mem
bers of the supreme court All other
state officials, including circuit judges,
must file the original receipt of each
disbursement in order to get recon-
pensed. even though it be only for bus
fare.
The circuit court judges contend that
it is destructive of their poise and dig
nifty to be compelled to exact a formal
receipt for each petty payment for
meals, lodging n other necessary ex-
penses while engaged in their official
duties. They are willing to ave the
$500 expense limit retained and they
are willing to have disbursements con-
lined to official business, as at present,
but they most earnestly desire to be
Rble to collect their expenses on sworn,
tteInized statements, minus the per-
sonal receipts now required. Circuit
our judges receive a salary OF So, 500
a a with an allowance for official
expenses not to exceed $500 a year.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-01-14
STRING OF SHIPS
NEEDED If BELGIUM
is NOT TO STARVE


After two weeks Investigations of ac-
tual conditions in Belgium, Arno bosch.
in a cable report to the New York Worio.
has the following to say regarding Belgian
needs, now the work OF the commission:
Il have just made u two weeks tour Of
Belgium to see how Americas food was
being distributed, and L can say 1t Is going
to the right mouths by the swiftest and
surest means. Only hungry BeIgians are
getting it and not one sack OF flour has
been taken by the German soldiers.
But If Belgium is not to starve his
winter the United States must send q con-
tinuous string Of ships loaded particularly
with grain and flour. What has arrived
already has been eaten at once. There In
no surplus.
Immediate success in relieving the
hungry has been due to two causes. The
rapidity with which the American COM
mission for relief IN Belgium has delivered
the food at the Belgian frontier, and the
business methods % the national commit
tee of relief, a Belgian organization. The
latter, in ordinary times. is a remarkably
well organized charity which has been
used by the leading Belgian citizens and
was expanded to carry on this work. 1t
has advantage of organization without tho
soullessness of organized charity.
1T makes all who can pay, but It gives
~ Oil dlihe. ~ u NJ Sup hIlCileIlS' IN
Brussels alone, to which all classes Of the
people come. There Is no shame in buy
ing at a soup kitchen. The most beau
tiful memory / have carried out Of Bel
GUM is the sight of sweet and gentle Bel
gian women who run these spick and span
kitchens.
II saw the Liege branch OF this com
mittee issue bread tc $4,000 people at one
point. 1t took nearly three hours to do
1t, and though the line was four deep and
kept moving rapid. the record OF each
recipient of every loaf Of that bread was
kept. I was a quarter Of a mile away in
the narrow streets when the distribution
| began and 1 was swept along in that
great army of hungry people pouring
through the streets. Anyone who saw
| that hungry throng would stop eating
| bread himself to SEQ that the Belgians
got 1t. In the crowd ] was recognized con-
stantly as an American and dozens said:
"'Oh! You are one of the people who
are sending US bread
TT was very touching. All the good
will that went from America with the
food had been prescI we'd in trust by the
grateful Belgians."