davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1916-07-14
Deafness Cannot Be Cured

BY local applications, as they cannot
reach the disease portion of the ear -
There is only one way to cure deafness
and that is by constitutional remedies.
Deafness is c used by an infamed con
dition Of the mucous lining of the
Eustachian Tube. When this tube is
infiamed you have a rumbling sound or
imperfect hearing, and when it is en-
tirely closed. Deafness is the result. and
unless the Inflammation can be ken
out and tn S tube restored to its 10 nal
condition, hearing will be desti.a ed
foIeger; nine cases out of ten are caus-
ed By Catarrh, which is nothing but an
inilammed condition OF the mucous sur
faces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars
for any case of Deafness [caused by
catarrh) that cannot be cured by Halls
Catafrh Cure.
Senp for circular. free. -
f. j. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, Ohio.
Sold by druggists, 75c.
Take Halls family pills for constipa-
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1916-07-14
FRIDAY June. IA 9l6
PoRr TopAcco PAR1sn .

PORT TOBACCO PARISH.
Services will be held sunday, July III,
as follows:
Christ Church, Sunday School at Il
a. m. Morning pra ser, Litany ard
sermon at II O'Clock.
ST Paul's Chapel. Evening Praye
and Sermon at 3.
s. Rarnabas Mission, Waldorf, at
7.30 p. m.
LOUIS R. LEvEhING, Rector.
Penteeostal Church of the Nazarene
Sunday, July 10th.
Special revival services at the
Baptist Mission. Preaching at / 1 a. N
aud $50 ,. M.
Pisgah ,. m.
Rev J. I MAY bury. District supt
in charge
he pub ic Is invited.
D. W Sweeney, Pastor.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1916-07-14
TUESDAY, July 18th, IL,

for the transaction of miscellaneous
business.
At this meeting the appointment and
assignment OF the teachers tie the vaFi-
GUS schools will be made. The law
recently enacted legislates out Of off e
all teachers and places the power Of
appointment In the hands Of the School
Beard, hence, written application is
required TO be filed in the School hoard
Office by all applicants for schools on
or before the above date
BY order Of Board.
W. r. IINTHICUM, Pres
THOS. NJ. CARPENTER, Supt.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1916-07-14

-Four ensesss showed 70 yearly advertisers
thout additional charge.
All Advertisements due and payable after
tns rrst Insertion.
Obituaries and Personal communications
will netnserted at ten eents GER line.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1916-07-14

THE officials determined tina
absolute order shall prevail at Mar
shall Hail at all times and that visi
tors may enjoy every pleasure Will
there quietly, freely and unmoleste
caused the arrest OF several youn
men who became disorderly at tina
pl zee on Monday evening asst. The.
were brought to Ii Plata on Tuas
day where they we've tried beior
Justice Robertson who found Their
all guilty OF disorderly conduct. 0n
uf the crowd was also convicted 0
assault. A severe fine was impose'
on them which should serve as a les
son to those who visit Marshall Hal
in the future inclined upon terror 4
the place and di turbing the peac
and quietilnde of visitors th, re-
The Young men who fell into tn,
laws clutches were: Stephen SRenen
convicted of assault and disorderl'
conduct; fined $1,000 and costs il
tie first case and $500 and costs i.
tie second, Nathan Brown, Le'
Sherman, Frank Racker and Harr,
Linklns, all found guilty Of disorder
ly conduct and fined $500 an,
costs.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1916-07-14
THURSDAY, June 10th, 1915.

beginning promptly at ten a. m.
l Scholarship to St. Johns College.
Annal oils, carrying board and tuition.
Male.
SchlA ship to Western Maryland
College, carrying board and tuition j
Female.
Scholarship to Charlotte Hall ca
rying board aid tuition. Maze.
Scholarship to Maryland Ae'f icul-
turaI College. Carrying boasd and
tuition. Male,
/ Scholarship to Maryland Institute
School of Art and Design. Carrying
tuition only Male or Female.
Scholarships to State Normal
School, Baltimore. Carrying tuition
[only.
Scholarship to Washington College
carrying tuition only.
WALTER R. LINTHICUM, Pres,
rHOS@M. CARPENTER, Supt
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1916-07-14
Prof ..sigsmaIl" O. K.

Sure enough, the Progressive little
hamlet of Waldorf, Md, destined ere
long to have an organized existence by
reason OF the increase and thrift of it.
population, was entertained en- Satur-
day. Jaly l, by Prof. "Bigsmalln This
nom de plume), whose automaton VIC
lin player was considered mechanical
wonder, though as yet Of only hand
made origin. II operates by gravit,
device; plays perfect music on an or.li-
nary violin; has miniature stage, ex-
posed to view alternately by curtain
which rises and falls by the same ma
chinery; and to compliment the novelty
a harlequin dancer, in human form,
rises from chair in life like manner.
comes forward and responds to one
half OF the tune played, when it re-
turns gracefully and seats itself as be-
fore at the signal given it by BELL
Among the other features of the oecs-
sion was a metrical address to the peo-
pie of the fair village in "a verses
which ELECTED repeated aeclamatDn
especially for its patriotism and good
hImor. 1t is ratl er too long FOR local
publication. but sampled verses may
give the readers OF this journal better
idea Of its real character than any mere
statement of words concerning it can
do.
Yes, preparedness Is good,
Aud. in short, Ithink we could,
II Uacle Sam had anything to fear,
Send down million men,
Our possessions defend,
For we're not afrald to fight 'em over
there.
Why, we made the British hop,
When we first began TO 'pop'.
And chased the Spanish coward to
his door;
And BY just little wbiri.
We could conquer all the world,
And weep as Alexander wept for
more.n
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1916-07-14

q HlKGlMlh KY. GU.
WINTER SCHEDULE.
.Patuxent River Line.
In Effect April 4th, 1916.
Leave Baltimore, Pier 3, Light St;,
weather and tide permitting, Thursday,
200 p. m. for the following points;
Fair Haven. Sellers
Plum Point Sotterly
Dares CASHIERS
Governor's Run Parker's
Cove Point FORESTS
Milestone, Dukes
Sol9mon's Island Trent Hall
Spencer's, Holland Point
St. Cuthbert's Benedict.
St. Leonard's Lower Marlboro.
Returning, Steamer will leave Lower
Marlboro, Wednesday, $50 a. M, wealth.
er and tide permitting, stopping at
points as follows:
Msgruder's Ferry Sotterley $50 p. m.
Holland Cliffs Sellers
Deep Landing ST. Leonard's
Trueman's Point fSpencers
Litch's ,solcmons Island
Holland Point II a.. . 30 p. m.
pm. Milestone D m.
Benedict II NJ Cove Point
Trent hall Governors Run
Dukes Dare's s cop m.
Forests Plum Point p m.
Parker's Far Haven 10 p N.
CASHIERS
Arrive in Baltimore next Morning.
Leave Baltimore, Pier A, Light St,
weather and tide permitting, Thursday,
2.U0 p. m.
Fair Haven Sotterly
Plum Point CASHIERS
DaIes PaIker's
Governors Run Forests
Cove Point DUKES
Milistone Trent Hall
Solomon's Island sHolland Point 4. AS
Spehcer's Benedict
) = Note-Steamer will not stop on way
to Baltimore, but will not leave uol-
land Point until As a. N. on Fridays.
Returning Steamer will leave Benedict
weather aud tide permitting Friday, 5
a. M, stopping at all the above land
lngs
Trent Hall Solomon's Island
Duk,s $50 o. m
Forests Milestone 10 m.
tParker's Governors Run
Cashiers 1900 pm.
So.terly Plum Point m
St. Leonard's Fair Haven ? m
Soilers baltimore m.
lopencers
Leave Baltimore, Pier 4, Light ST.,
Az her and tide permitting, Saturday
Nep for the following points;
"a . Haven Dukes
u t oint Trent Hall
pp"m Holland Point
y snor's Run Benedic4
d 5ePoint Lletch's
Cove one Rrueman's Point
Cove on's Island Deep Landing
lMilisteris IIouand's Cliffs
Solomonardia Magfuder's Ferry
Sellers lower Marlborough
tSoLterley White Landing
Cashnsf's Ferry Landing
ar ker's Nottingham
FORESTS Lyons Creek
Returning, SMamer will leave Lyons
Greek, 7 80 a. m, weather aad tide
permitting, Monday, stopping at Ihs
above points: Nottingham 500 a. m,
Lower Marlboro, 9 80 u. IN, Benedict,
Il noon, Solomon's island 5.30 p. m,
Millstone, u uC p. M, Cove ~, Gov
ernor's Run ! 90 p. m, DAre's $40 p.
m, Plum Point 900 p M, Fair Hayea
10 20 p. IN, arriving in BaltlGoFs
next morning.
~
This timetable shows the times at
which steamers may be expected 70 ar
rive at and depart from the several
wharyes. but their arrivals or departure
at the times stated is not guaranteed
nor does the Company hold itself re-
sponsible for any delay or any eonss-
quences arising therefrom.
WILLARD THOMPSON,
General Manages.
ID. w. b0WNEY,
Agent, Baltimore,
T. MURDOCH,
General Passenger Agent.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1916-07-14

4AiSsHihs 10 ~ iuii biaSb.
This is the. banner year for tobacco.
Rev. Father Peck was visitor to GU.
city on Tuesday.
Miss Emily Marbury is visitin.
friends in the Soutt.
Mr.. kennith Clark was a visitor tt,
the Capitol City last week.
Miss Laurel Bond, Of Baltimore. Is
visiting the Misses Posey.
Miss Lillian Morris is the guest
Miss Louise Matthews.
Misses Laura and Olga Hawkii hav,
returned from Cumberland.
Mss Ethel Yates is visiting frienes
in Washington.
Remember the date; = Bryantowif
Tournament, August 22nd.
The dance at Chapel Point last night
was well attended.
Miss Lillian Maddox was visitor 10
the Capital City during the week.
Messrs. H. @. Bowie and j. Hebpr
Garner are reereating at Atlantic City
Mrs. Arthur Middleton is UNDERGO
ing treatment at hospltalin Baltimore.
Nj. Thomas B R. Mudd spent the
week end at his home in this town.
Miss Isobel Boswell, of Alexandria.
Va, is visiting her father Capt. II
lleber Boswell
The base ball fever is in the air. Get
together boys and lets have some games
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. JACKSON Il. Ralstou
were among the visitors to the prett,
resort at Rock Point during the week.
Our thanks are extended to States
Attorney Cooksey for basket Of d.
licious peaches.
Mr.. Mcdonald, of Baltimore. was
guest at the Wills Hotel, Bel Alton,
during the week.
The contract for building the section
OF State road from Lothian to. Wayside
has been awarded to Mr.. Z S Swami.
No better place in Maryland for
first class chicken dinner can be found
than the New Wills Hotel Try one Of
them. adyt
The young TO ks of this neighborhood
will give dance in the Town Hall here
Friday, July 2lst.
The County Commissioners are rush
ing matters to get the building Of the
kiytrside-port Tobacco public high
way under way.
The County Commissioners were in
session on Tuesday transaeting miscel-
ianeous business.
Mr.. and Mrs. F, ". Hopper are visit
ing at Idaho" the home OF Mrs Jennie
Stone.
Mr.. Johu NJ. Boarman, formerly Of
this county but now residing in Wash
,ngton. was visitor to the county on
on Tuesday.
Our Maryland boys have arrived on
the Texas border and are ready to fight
VT n ''nasn oWsan' q neaf-. Me-
Conchie, is Offering choice lot Of cab
bsge plants for sale in this issue.
See add In another column OF the
grand annual festival aud ball TO b.
given at Hill Top, Wednesday, July
20th.
.Owiug to the Marshall Hall tourna-
ment The annual picnic OF St. Joseph,s
Chsfch, Pomfret, will be on Wsdues-
day, August 2srd.
The annual lourpament foe the beae-
fit Of Holy Ghost Catholic Church at
Harris Lot will take place on Wedaes-
day, August 2srd. Sc ad later.
Among the prominent visitors to our
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1916-07-14
SCHOOL NOTICE:

The Board of School Commissioners
will meet in their office at the Court
House. in La Plata, on
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1916-07-14
SCHOLARSHIP
EXAMINATIONS.

Competitive examinations for scho :
arships to the $, veral Institutions as
given bel will be held at the NJ :
Donough Institute La Plata, on
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1916-07-14
Pomfret j! e lfret!
Sociable & Dance
AT
Pomfret Hall
Wednesday Night. July 18th.

Dade's Band of Washington, d. O.,
1.-THE Spot Cl;,b,n will furnish the
music,
ADMISSION FOR ADULTS, 2s Cents.
ChILDREN...... 49,. 10 Cents,
A room has been provided for Check
ing Hats and Coats
The next dance will be the annual
| ienic, August 2Srd.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1916-02-25
SOCIAL NEWS

the guests all assembled in the dining
room where supper was served. DR.. Ed
ward COpperman acted as master of cere-,
monies The remainder of the evening
was spent in dancing. Dr. and Mrs.
Joseph Stoned will be at home to their
friends after March 18th, at their own
home 1914 Irving Ave. No. DR.. and Mrs.
Joseph Stoned have as their guest their
father Mr. T. STONED of Philadelphia, Pa,
wEo came to attend the wedding.
Miss Mary Schanfeld to Mr.. Keve DAM
zig. Sunday, Feb. GOTH Rabbi c.. D. Matt
performed the ceremony at his home.
New Arrivals.
DR.. and Mrs. e. G.. Robitshek, 1913 Du-
pont S. announce the arrival of a baby
girl, Thursday, Feb. II.
Mr.. and Mrs Louis Kanter North
Fifth street, announce the arrival of a
taby boy, Wednesday, Feb. 16.
Local Items.
You will find in this issue an advertise
ment calling special attention to line
of gas ranges on sale by the Minneapolis
Gas Light Company. These ranges are
of approved types and comply with the
required specifications Of the gas com
pany. gas range is the most important
feature of the equipment of the home.
The cabinet gas range is labor saver
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1916-02-25

The Ladies Auxiliary Of the Adath
Yeshurun Synagogue will meet Tuesday
afternoon, Feb. 29th, at the vestry
rooms, 18th ave. S., and 9th st. An ad-
dress will be given by Miss Julia Felsen-
thai, superintendent of the Associated
Jewish Charities on some phases of Char
ity Work.
The Ladies' Sewing Club of the Adath
Yeshurun Synagogue met at the home
of Mrs. J. H. Woolpy, 1917 Chicago ave-,
Tuesday afternoon, Feb. %.
Zionist Notes.
Subsequent to the visit Of DR.. Selma
rya Levin ways and means were taken
to revive Zionism in the Twin Cities. AS
a means of arousing interest in the sub
ject of Zionism and to present both sides
Of the question debate for Saturday
evening, Feb 26, in the Hall of the Tai
mud Torah has been arranged between
Dr. S. n Deinard and Mr.. Gustavus Loev
niger of St. Paul.
1t is also planned to have DR.. Horace
Kallen of the Philosophical Department
of the University of Wisconsin and
Judge Julian Mack of the U. S. Circuit
Court of Appeals here in the very near
future to give addresses on Zionism.
1t is also desired to organize cOlleg-
ate Zionist Society to be member Of
the intercollegiate Zionist Association
All who are interested in joining in
Zionist activities are requested to com
municate with Alex Kanter, 510-512
Flour Exchange.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1916-02-25

and is designed to make cooking pleas
ure. We wish to call special attention
to the advertisement referred to.
The Sigma Alpha Mu, National Jewish
Fraternity, announces the installation Of
Kappa" Chapter at the University Of
Minnesota. The following were Initial
ed Emanuel Sgutt, Harvey N. D., Ralph
Greengard, Williston, N. D., Mirton Bres-
lauer, Spokane, Wash, David Edelstein,
North Branch, Mimi. Abraham Levine,
st. Paul; and Joseph Cohen, Dewey
Friedman, Morris Green, Samuel Kul-
berg, Maurice Rosenberg, George Weiss,
Reno Wilk, Bernard Zalkind of Mime
apolis The following were pledged
Felix Moses, Jordan, Mimi, Mandell
Levy and Benjamin Gingold of Duluth.
The chapter house has been opened at
Walnut St. S. E.
Many young people who ordinarily
would not know just where to spend
their Sunday evenings enjOyably and in
a wholesome atmosphere, find that the
Sunday evening dances at the Talmud
Torah provide the desired means of en-
joying a good time at small expense.
The second dance Of the series will be
given Sunday Eve. Feb. 9th, under the
direction of the Ner Tamid girls-a guar
anty of a well-spent and pleasant even
ing.
At the meeting of the Deborah Society,
Tuesday evening motion was made and
carried that a collection be taken up at
every regular meeting for the war suf-
ferers.
The Tomahawk., 1916-04-20

except myself had departed for
home, and was left to look after
these matters, Mr.. Moorhead
wrote certain members Of the Sen
ate Indian Committee, letters, con-
tanning the false assertions above
referred to, and having for their
purpose the defeat Of the appro-
priation for the expenses of the
Council.
If Mr.. Moorhead had come be-
fore the Senate Committee when
the Chippewa delegation was here,
and openly presented his objection
and his authority for interference
in Chippewa tribal matters, the
delegation could have told the
Committee whether what he al
legged was true or not, and it would
have been possible to arrive at his
motives. better then than now; b It
the methods that he pdopts cast ii
doubt upon his integrity in this
matter, and lead to the suspicion
that his actions are based purely
upon personal prejudices against
some of the members of the dele
CATION.
Mr.. Moorhead's position as
member of the Board of Indian
Commissioners gives him certain
prestige in Indian matters which
an ordinary person would lot
have, and as he is evidently using
his position to crafty his preju
dices and to punish those who have
criticised his methods in regard to
their matters, l would respectfully
request, or behalf of the Chippe-
was whom l represent, that his
motives for opposing the appro-
priations asked for by the Chip
pewa delegation from their tribal
funds, be investigated"
s. Very respectfully yours,
(Signed) Gus H. Beaulieu.
The Tomahawk., 1916-04-20
FOR UNITED STATES
SENATOR, MOSES {.
CLAPP.

In a recent issue of the Mime
apolis Tribune a special from the
Washington correspondent to that
paper published stated that Sen
ator Clapp's candidacy for re-
nomination for the United States
senate was uncertain. Many mis-
statements appeared in the article
which the friends of Senator
Clapp knew were not true. 1t
was not matter of reliable news,
but it was slipped into the columns
The Tomahawk., 1916-04-20

will net do so before the time ex-
pres within which he can do so.
Senator CIapp was one OF Col.
Roosevelt's staunchest supporters
at the last presidential election,
and as only an accident can now
prevent the latter's nomination as
president on the Republican ticket
this year, the natural result will
be- the denomination of Senator
Clapp.
The Tomahawk., 1916-04-20
Not Satisfied With De-
feat.

After the defeat of the advo-
Gates of school bonds overwhelm-
ingly by the voters of this school
district, the publisher Of this pa
per wrote to the chairman of the
school board of this district, and
reminded him of the issue upon
which he was elected last year,
and took the occasion to express
his regrets that the chairman had
aligned himself with those against
whose conteNtions for which he
was expressly elected.
Reference was also made to the
effort that is being made By Il GER
tain element to secure the passage
of an act of Congress to set aside
the 14th of June celebration
grounds for Il public school.
In reply to the publisher the
chairman of he board signed a
letter which was evidently not
written, or dictated py him, but
by one of the interested parties
who has never been known to
have worthy motive IN his life.
The letter signed by the chair
man contains .oYer- eight pages.
The Tomahawk., 1916-04-20

relations to the Minnesota Chip
pewas was the fact that he sought
to use his influence while at the
White Earth Reservation to secure
personal employment as tribal at
torney for the Chippewas, and,
failing at that, then tried to have
his friend, Mr.. Allen of Massachu-
sets, appointed to the position.
The majority of the White
Earth Chiopewas know the false
ness of Mr.. Moorhead's pretensi-
ons, and they repudiate him and
his interference in their tribal
affairs.
The Minnesota Chippewas of
the White Earth Reservation
claim, and deserve, recognition as
an intelligent body of citizens, and
| respectfully submit should be
free from the Injury that such
men as MI. Moorhead in official
capacity impose by meddling in
their affairs.
In 1913, the Chippewas of Min
nesota, with the knowledge, and l
believe, with the approval OF the
Secretary of the Interior, organic
ed tribal council, known as the
General Council of Minnesota
Chippewas." A Constitution was
adopted by the Council providing
for representation according to
population of the respective Res
ervations; for an annual meeting
of the Council; for the election Of
regular officers and committees,
including an executive committee.
The proceedings of the Council
are fairly conducted; the Presi-
dent, John G.. Morrison Jr.,
member of the tribe, is success
full merchant, and his predecessor
in office, the Honorable Edward
t. Rogers, now County Attorney
OF Cass County, Minnesota, is a
candidate for Congress in his Dis
trict. He also is a member of the
tribe.
The Chippewas Of Minnesota
number over eleven thousand per-
sons; they are citizens of Minneso-
ia and Of the United States; many
of them are highly educated, liv-
ing in all respects like the better
classes of non-Indian people in
towns and rural districts through
out western states; and many of
them are men of large means and
fine business ability, some of them
hold important public Offices, both
State and Federal.
Congress has recognized the
Council, and twice appropriated
tribal funds from the Treasury of
the United States to their credit,
to meet the expenses of the Coun-
Gil.
In the Indian Appropriation
Bill, now pending in Congress,
there is provision for an appro-
priation from Chippewa tribal
funds for the further expenses of
the annual Councils for last year
and this year; which was put into
the bill at the request of the Chip
pewa delegation attending this
Congress. After all the delegates