davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1904-06-17
Worlds Fair.

June 8, Is, "a. and 30 are the next dates
for great coach excursions to St. Louis
via Pennsylvania Railroad, OF account of
the Louisiana Purchase Exposition. The
rates for these excursions have been fixed
at such low figure that they afford those
of limited means an opportunity of see.
ing the Worlds fair at an exceptionally
small cost. The unusual success attend
ing the first Pennsylvania Railroad ex.
cursion indicates that these will be very
popular
Special trains of standard Pennsylvan-
ia Railroad coaches Of the most modern
pattern will be run on the above mention
ed dates from New York, Philadelphia,
Harrisburg, Altoona, and Pittsburg. dir
ectly through to St. Louis, with ample
stops for meals at convenient hours. Each
train will be in charge of Tourist Agent
of the Pennsylvania Railroad. The rates
will be the same as for the first excursion
May, 10, $40 from New York, $3.50 from
Philadelphia. and proportionate rates
from other stations
| Specific information regarding time oil
special train and connections, and rate:
from principal stations east of Pittsburg,
will be announced shortly.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1904-06-17
Startling Evidence.

Fresh testimony in great quantity is
constantly coming in. declaring DR.
Kings New Discovery for Consumption
Coughs and Colds to be unequaled. A
recent expression from T. j. McFarla d
Bentorville, Va. serves as example. He
writes: II had Bronchitis for three years
and doctored all the time without being
benefited. Then began taking DR..
Kings New Discovery, and few bottles
wholly cnred me-" Equally effective in
curing all Lung and Throat troubles
Consumption, Pneumonia and Grip.
Guaranteed by W. 1. Wolff & Co., Drug
gist. Trial bottles free, regular sizes SOC,
and $1.OO
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1904-06-17
Reduced Rates To Indianapolis

For the benefit of those desiring to
attend the Prohibition National Conven
ton, to be held at Indianapolis, June %
to 80, the Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany will sell round trip tickets to India
napolis, from all stations on its lines
June 26 and 81, good returning, leaving
Indianapolis not later than July 10. al
single fare for the round trip. Fol
srecifc information concerning rate and
time of trains, consult nearest ticket
agent.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1904-06-17
Hail Storm Insurance.
SOMETHING ABOUT HAIL INSURANCE
COMPANY NOW OPERATED HERE.

SOMETHING ABOUT HAIL INSURANCE
COMPANY NOW OPERATED HERE.
In these days of progressive farming
the planter, like the merchant, desires to
be safe on his investment. The merchant
has for years been able to insure his stock
against loss or damage from fire, and 60
to bed at nights with the feeling of Sc
curity. The farmers stock in trade is
hiscrops and now the same relief comes
to the faamers of our State for they can
insure their crops against the dreaded
elements and receive pay in case their
crops are damaged by hail.
We refer to the Tobacco Planters Mu-
tual and Fire Insurance Company, which
is represented in our State through Mr.
Harry E. Goodwin, General Agent No. 8
East Lexington St., Baltimore. This
Company is now being represented in oul
section by special agents, and many Of
our farmers are insuring their crops
against loss or damage from hail storms
This Company, like all other State in
surance organizations, is regulated by the
laws of our State and is under the direct
supervision of our Insurance Commission
er, Mr.. Lloyd Wilkinson, of Baltimore
and it has just closed very successful
year, having written four thousand poll
cies and paid in full over five hundred
| losses to its members.
This Company insures tobacco to tn
amount of $50 per acre; wheat, corn, etc.
to the amount of So per acre. Thei
terms are very reasonable and it onl.
costs membership fee of 81 to join thi
Company.
We believe it is wise plan and goo
investment for our farming public to tax
protection against any possible loss, an
we are informed that their agents are do
ing good business.
| For further information address,
HARRY E. GOODWIN,
General Agent,
Sc Lexington St., Baltimore Md.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1904-06-17
Reduced Rates to Chicago.

For the benefit of those desiring to at
tend the Republican National Convention
to be held at Chicago, June 81 to "a, the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company will sell
round-trip tickets to Chicago. from all
stations on its lines, from June Is to 20,
inclusive, good returning, leaving Chica-
go not later than June 20, at rate of sim
gle fare for the round trip. For specific
information concerning rates and time of
trains, consult nearest ticket agent
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1904-06-17
Driven to Desperation.

Living at an out of the way place, re-
mote from civilization, family is often
driven to desperation in case of accident,
resulting in Burns, Cuts, Wounds, Ulcers
etc. Lay in a supply of Bncklen's Arnica
Sale. It's 3he qest on earth. Csc. at W.
/. Wolff & Co., Druggist.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1904-06-17
The Chilluln School.

A pleasant entertainment was given at
Chillum Hall in charge of the teachers.
Miss Blandford and Miss Padgett, on the
closing day, June 10th. The following
programme was finely rendered:
Welcome Song. Sarah GUIDE,
Mida Miller, jamie Ager' Lee Miller, Nor
man Neitzey and John Souder
Flower Queen. .............. School
Recitation. by Teresa Rhine
Recitation. ..........By Judson GUIDE
Song-The Boy and Bird. .. Helen
Brown, Jack Wright and Mary Souder.
Watermelon Pickle. -. jamie Ager and
George Beall. NATURALIZATION.
A Love of Bonnet Maud Wine
berger, Minnie Souder, Sarah GUIDE, Ger
trude Souder, Lille Freeman and Alice
owens. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 80.
Song-Susie-Norman Neitzey and Ray.
in0nd Wineberger:. ..............
Recitation-Grandma's Angel :. !. Mary
RecitatiOn-Babies. John Souder
DR.. Cure all. Lee Miller
Recitation. ................Jane Ager
The Song that Reached my Heart
Lee Miller
Farewell. ......- School
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1904-06-17
Nor1cE.

THE UNDERSIGNED offers his ser
l. vices in changing colts. Will operate
anywhere in Southern Maryland. Fol
terms, apply to
r. c. NAYLOR,
Aquasc", P. G. Co, Md.
April 9Th, 19O4-1m.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1904-06-17

The kind the babies like DR.. Fair
ney's Teething Syrup. Once used moth
ing else will take its place. No narcotics
in it,
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1904-06-17
FoR SALE.

DEST Sweet Potato and Vans plants
ID at twenty cents per hundred. or 81 80
per Thousand.
Address, c. W. SHERIFF,
Benning, D. C.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1904-06-17

JOSEPH S. WILSON. T. VAN cLAaETT.
WILSON & CLAGETT,
Attorneys-at-Law,
OFFICES:
Upper Marlboro, Nd, and Rooms, 214,
215 and ZIG Jenifer Building,
Cor. 9TH and D Sts., n. w.
Washington, D. G.
One member of the firm will be in the
Washin gton offices Wednesday, Thursday
and Saturday, on other days both will be
in Upper Marlboro.
Telephone Connections.
January 22nd, 1904-1y.
CLARENCE M. ROBERTS,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Fendall Building, Cor. Al St. and La. Ave,
N. w.. Washington. D. G.
Can be seen at Upper Marlboro, Md,
on Tuesdays. Will practice in the Courts
of Maryland and the District of Columbia
and before the Departments.
March 18th, 1904-1y.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1904-06-17

SUBSCRIBED TO THE ENQUI.
RER. ONE DOLLAR A YEAR.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-03-01
MARCH IS MOVING DAY
FOR THE FARM RENTER

Today is the annual moving day for
farmers. Contracts for farm land us
ually expire on the first day of March.
Some have been fortunate and al
ready have their stock, grain, house
hold goods, etc, transferred to their
new homes. When it is possible, farm
ers usually prefer to move before the
spring thaw sets in, as they are COM
PEELED TO haul many heavy loads,
which is difficult matter when the
roads have been subjected to a few
days of warm March weather and a
heavy rain.
The last few days of warm weather
have already had their effect on the
country highways, but as yet the
roads have not reached the state
when they are almost impossible for
an empty wagon. Unless it becomes
much warmer, the roads will not be in
4 very bad condition for a few days
at least, and those who are compelled
to move after March l may be able to
do so without suffering any great in
convenience from heavy roads
The roads have been so fine during
the month of February that the
movers have already hauled the great
er part of their hay, grain and farm
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-03-01
COUNTY TEMPLE
Transfers

Feb. 29.-E. f. Nichols to G. W.
Sarginson, lot S, block 179, East Mo-
line, $500.
j. e Tappan to G. W. Sarginson,
lot 20. block 81 East Moline. $3.50.
Frank Birkhahn. ct al, by master,
to F. Birkhahn. lot -. block ). Bailey
Davenport's Fourth add, Rock Island,
$1,000.
Thomas Linzy to Henry Fluegel, Sr.,
w - feet, lot ). block II, Thompson &,
Wells add, Rock Island, 81.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-03-01
A WORD ABOUT
.GOLD-MOULDED
RECORDS " "

Columbia Moulded Cylinder Records
were the first moulded records on the
market by about a lear.
They always have been Gold-mould-
ed. \ gold mould is the only econOmi-
cal and efficient mould known to the
art
Moulded records are superior to the
old engraved records because they
may be made of harder material.
Hard records last longer and have a
better quality of tone.
a gold-moulded record made of soft
material would be no better in quality
than an engraved record in soft ma
terial
The best moulded records are not
only Gold-moulded. They are super
hardened.
Gold-moulded records are less ex-
pensive than engraved records. The
process is simpler.
Formerly, blank cylinders were
moulded, then shaved, then engraved
from an original. The originals soon
wore out under the reproducing
stylus.
Now, a gold-lined mould is made
from the original. and the product of
that mould is a smoothly finished cyl
inder, with the sound record already
on il. The life of the original is in
creased 10 times. a hundred times,
thousand times.
A record is not more expensive be-
cause it is gold-moulded.
1t is less expensive.
Columbia Moulded Cylinder Records
are new records, made by new pro-
cess. They are not only gold-moulded.
They are super-hardened.
Irrespective of price, they are SUI
perior in quality TO any other gold
moulded record on the market. and
they sell for only 25 cents.
We have just received large ship
ment of these improved records, max
ing our stock very complete one.
Cali at our wareroOms and investi-
gate. We are, and have always been.
sole agents for Columbia goods in
Rock Island. We handle a complete
line of both disc and cylinder ma
chimes. Prices. s. to Sos.
ROWIRY'S
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-03-01
Raw or Inflamed Lungs.

Yield rapidly to the wonderful cura-
tive and healing qualities of Foley's
Honey and Tar. 1t prevents pneumon-
ia and consumption from Il herd cold
settled on the lungs. All druggists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-03-01

ing implements. This leaves but the
household goods, stock and other
things which it is impossible to take
before the families were ready to va
cate the premises.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-03-01
6be Stage.
March 1.-"Hoity Toity."
March 2.-Creatore's Italian band.

When the Weber & Fields produc-
tions of their, Immensely successful
musical comedy. ''Hoity Toity'' comes
tonight it is promised there Will be
many hearty laughs, more chuckles
and stil more smiles; there will also
be a sense of pleased appreciation of
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-03-01

the beautiful scenery, costumes and
staging; also n number of things in
the music that one can whistle, and
when one leaves the theatre whistling,
it BODIES good for musical comedy.
That Weber q Fields have produced
this musical comedy with lavish eX-
travagance; that the book was written
by Edgar Smith, and the music was
written by John Stromberg, accounts
for all this. When Weber & Fields
start out to furnish an entertainment
they always do it right, there is no
half way business about it. Each year
they provide tired public with a
chance for absolute recreation. in n
two hours laugh that cannot help but
rejuvenate every weary spirit that
comes to see one of their clever must
cal absurdities: and the rare good
humor that is dispensed through the
medium of ''Hoity Toity" will certain
~ be welcomed by local patrons.
''Hoity TOity' comes direct from Web
er & Fields own theatre on Broadway.
where, for a solid year it was conced-
ed by all to be the real beauty show
of the town. The chorus is composed
NOT CI ihe OTulhdTN chorus SIlH, Dut
girls who are able to play parts and
act; and the difficult and intricate
stage business and dances produced
by that Napoleon of stage directors,
Julian Mitchell. is sure to be a rare
treat. 1t is frankly admitted that the
plot viii not be Il strain on ones intel
lect. but the hystericaf comedy, tune
full music. dazzling beauty of the faiI
sex, together with the beautiful cos
tunes and scenery, will provide just
the kind of an entertainment that
lovers Of musical comedy admire and
desire.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-03-01
GETS MORE VOTES
Gov. Yates Carries the Day in
Yesterdays County
Conventions.
DELIBERATIONS ARE INSTRUCTED
Six From WOodford County Go ca
Warner and Ham
lin.

SIX county conventions were held
yesterday, five Of which instructed
their delegates for Gov. Yates, giving
him 2S more votes in convention. The
six delegates from Woodford county
are uninstructed, and Indications
point to an equal division of these be
tween Warner and Hamlin.
In three of the six counties appoin-
tees Of the governor made good" in
his own interests by delivering their
delegations solid. Il. .. Niilar, truS-
tee Of the state school at Normal.
landed the Schuyler contingent with
out difficulty. carrying with instruc-
tons for the governor resolution in
favor of Il. NJ. Chiperfeld for attor-
ney general. In Union county Ii. IT..
Kohn. trustee of the Anna asylum,
not only succeeded in getting instruc-
tions favoTing the governor for re-
nomination. but will have the Gelega-
tion himself for member of the state
board of equalization.
Pure Food Commissioner y. Handy
Jones took enough time from his ar
duous duties in protecting the food
supply of the state to carry Crawford
county. with the assistance of his dep
uty, John {. Eagleton, landing
them on the delegation to the state
convention.
Clark and White Also.
Clark and White counties were lined
up for the governor. Union and White
counties endorsed the candidacy of
Maj. Dan Hogan for secretary of
state, Randolph Smith of Flora for
congress and S. VI. Smyth for member
Of the state board of equalization.
Clark county is for Senator Len Small
for state treasurer.
The Woodford county delegation is
declared to be anti-Yates and anti
Sherman. None of the other candi-
dates, however, was able to control
the convention. which declined to in
struct its delegates for anyone but
Frank Smith for lieutenant governor.
Conventions are being held today in
Gallatin, Fulton and Hamilton coun-
ties.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-03-01

Creatore and his Italian band, now
in the very front rank of the most
successful attractions of this coun-
try, will be heard here tomorrow even
ing. Nothing succeeds like success,
and this is practically true of Crea-
tore. Following his musical reign for
100 nights in New York City. he has
visited all parts Of the country with
unvarying success. and now the an
nouncement of a Creatore band con-
cert is an assurance of Il crowded
house. This has been true notably all
over New England, where Creatore
has been heard many times during the
last several months, and in the cities
of Buffalo. where he played a series of
concerts for week, in Cleveland.
where he played two weeks TO the
largest crowds that could get into
the Garden theatre, on three evenings
of this time the crowds were so large
that there were riots for seats at the
box office: in Detroit. where all the
seats were sold long in advance and
hundreds were turned away from the
Detroit opera house; in Baltimore,
where he played for three days; in
Washington, where hundreds were
turned away again, and in many 9th
er cities where the success was scarce
" less. During all this time, the Wag-
ner and classical concerts have SEEM
ed to be the favorite ones with the
public, though all have been most in
teresting on account of the unequaled
playing of the grand selections from
the operate music of Italy, and the
music of Wagner, which he plays with
new and beautiful effects.
Chicago, March LIN the midst of
the first act of Ibsen's drama. He'd
Ga Gabler.'' in which Mary Shaw ap-
peared as the star last night at Stein
way hall. Il Van Buren, street, a po-
Iiceman from the Central detail sta
ton appeared and announced that as
no permit had been issued from the
office of the building commissioner to
open the play house the acting would
have to cease. Lieut.. Duffy had con-
suited Building Commissioner VIII
liams and had been told that if the
play was in progress at the theatre If
was being conducted without the
sanction of the proper authorities. In
consequence Officer Mannix informed
the managers that the performance
would have to be discontinued and the
curtain was rung down and the audi
ence dismissed after a brief explana-
ton by the manager.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1904-07-28
MILKING WITH WET HANDS.
It Il q Practice Sanctioned by Long
Usage, But It Should Be
Discontinued. az 81;

In milking, the hands do not need
to be wet. The habit of wetting them
should be abandoned, as it is prac-
tically impossible to keep the hands
moist without using the foam on the
milk as q source of moisture. The
mixer may imagine that by merely
touching his fingers to the top of the
foam no injury comes to the milk, but
the habit had better be abandoned in
the interest of cleanliness. We think
however that some Of our writer's
overdraw the matter when they talk
of mixers dipping their fingers into
the milk. The inference is that the
fingers Of the mixers reach the solid
milk. The writer has never seen q
case Of this kind. According ,or the
writer's referred to, the mixers dip
their fingers into the milk and convey
to the teats of the COW so much of the
milk that the latter drips from me
teats into the pail and oozes out from
between the fingers in milking. Who
ever saw a case of this kind? But
even at it's best, the habit of moisten-
ing the teats with milk is not one that
should be perpetuated. II the hands
were to be moistened at all, pure
water would have to be kept near for
that purpose. This is impracticable.
Therefore let us put aside the practice
Of moistening the teats at all and milk
with dry hands.-Farmers' Review.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1904-07-28
FOOD AND SIZE OF COWS.
Some Valuable Thoughts on an I'M
portant Subject Furnished by
q British Dairyman.

Good and persistent milking produces
mixers and the development Of milking
qualities, whereas on the. contrary II
irregularity and neglect is practiced the
talents which would develop with use
will naturally disappear, even what
there is. It is great mistake to sup
pose that dairy cows all belong to one
breed, says Robert Pethridge. They
vary from the Small Kerry of Ireland,
the Jersey and Guernsey of the Channel
islands, the hardy Ayrshire of Scotland.
the dual-purpose Shorthorn and Devon
of the west of England, to the Red Polled
Norfolk of the east Of England and 9TH
ers, all Of which with selection and de-
velopment produce magnificent dairy
cows It is the character of the food
more than anything else that determines
the size. AS we know, in those districts
which do not produce rich and abundant
grasses you will not find large cows, and
in those districts which do produce the
necessary constituents for growth and
milk producing, in a few years small
bred animal will become the parent OF a
large type, and with continuous milking
will furnish many good mixers Select
and test your cows. and use bull from
family which has milk record, and re-.
member that your bull is half your herd.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1904-07-28
sE S9Af WE s&H$, Iv,-iHis, Z So J 1850 = - y
TIE OTHER SIDE OF JORDAN.

4 If
O. the other side o. Jordan may be bright
I&ft as bright kin be,
But5I amt a-faultin' this old world; she
,Ef 1'i bright enough fer me!
You've got s to be a swimmer when you
e strike that jasper sea,
Yonder, on the other side O. Jordan.
Il make no doubt the country is a country
:; s.. out o.: sight, .#s.
With all them fields O. Twin green an
rivers o. delight; 80.
But jest amt in no hurry fer to rise an
take my fight
v Yonder. on the other side O. Jordan!
know, the time they're havin' IN the
sweet old by an by,
Must set the stars to dancin' In the blue
bend o. the sky;
But I'm jest no good at flyin'-an' aangels
got to fly
Yonder on the other side o Jordan!
o, no matter what the trouble-an' no mat
ter where I roam,
This world to me is sweeter than It's sweet"
est honeycomb,
An I never shall resign it till they holler:
!. 'ome on home!'-
Yondel, on the otter side o. Jordan!
#. L. Stanton, In Atlantis Constitution.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1904-07-28
BUTTER THAT SELLS CHEAP
In Nine Cases Out Of Ten It Il Made
from Cream That Has Stood :.
Too Long.

Men that use hand separaters should
see to it that the cream is taken to the
creameries before it gets too old to be
made into good butter, If they are in
the habit Of taking it to the creameries
at all. Some that have been negligent
in this matter have been in the habit Of
waiting two or three days over time and
then hauling or sending their cream to
the place where it is to be made up into
butter. The creamery manager should
never take this old cream, but many
do 1t because they say they can sell all
their butter at top price anyway. The
result is that this butter goes onto tho
general market and large quantities Of
such product are bought up by the cold
storage men and put away to be used
months after the time when it came into
their hands. During this time the bad
qualities of the old cream come to the
surface, and when the butter is taken
out Of cold storage, it grades far below
what it graded when it went in. Then
the commission handlers of this prod
uct say that the deterioration is due to
the fact that the butter was made from
cream skinned by hand separator. A
great and useful invention is thus
blamed for something that would have
happened just the same if the farmer had
raised his cream by the gravity process.
Only in that case the cream would have
been made up into butter at home rather
than been sent to the creamery and got
into the hands of the wholesale handlers
Of butter. This matter of old cream is
one Of the chief causes of the farmers
wife getting only a two-thirds price for
the butter she makes.-Farmers' Re-
view. IT,. : ~,