davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-25
ASBURY SENTIMENT
FAV0RS LICENSES
SAYS THOMPSON


hurst, was in a similar position. He did
not know that Sunday selling was on-
Quoted at the Ailenhurst Inn, of which
Edward j. solomon is proprietor
Mr.. Ralston stated that it was his
belief that respectable people should be
permitted to have liquor with their
meals OH Sunday. He believed that it
would be far better for the community
at lnrse TO have liquor laws which
would he obeyed and respected, In place
of those in effect at the present time.
which are continually violated by good
citizens.
An attempt made by President
Fisk to learn from William Griffin,
proprietor of Wanamassa Inn, whether
or not liquor was sold Sundays at the
Ross Fenton Farm proved Intellectual.
Ocean Grove campmeeting folks take
their spirits in a teapot and call it tea,
according to the testimony given by DIR.
Aaron Il. Ballard, vice-president of the
Campmeeting Association.
"At luncheon at a friends some time
ago." said DR.. Ballard, Il saw spirits
on the table, and when mentioned the
fact the hostess said, on, doctor. this
is iced tea l don't doubt that consid-
cradle quantities Of such tea are
taken"
Long Branch Mayer On stand. .
Mayor Charles O.. MacFadden, of
Long Branch, testified hat the excise.
law was observed in Long Branch, so
far as he knew. He believed. like
Judge Foster, ne said, that the Sunday
law should be changed ad that the
present statute should be modified.
Ch.pifT ~ AYn IRA pajS nf MnnfinItn
county, followed Mayor MacFadden.
Sheriff Francis declared that his office
was always ready 10 enforce the
Bishops law, but that he had never
been approached by anyone who
wanted him to press u violation.
There may be violations in the
ty, but they are not reported to this
Office" said the sheriff. mo one wants
us 10 prosecute the ~violators, il there
are any"
The sheriff left a decided Impression
that he would not interfere In the mat
ter unless he had instructions from
someon TO do so.
There was a general exclamation of
surprise when Mayor MacFadden stated
that Long Branch has sixty-seven Ii
censes. which was modified later, how
ever, WIN the CAPITALIZATION THAT lHese
included those given to bottling places.
Up 10 Police Department.
Mayor MacFadden declared that no
Sunday violations of the excise law
had come to his attention.
Haven't you heard of any at all?"
inquired Mr.. Backus.
Zone hears these things on h
streets. I have heard in that general
way that liquor is served on Sunday
in Long Branch with meals"
And have you ever made any special
attempts to tind out If this is so?"
The witness said that these special
attempts were the business of the po-
lice department. and that the Long
Branch police department did It's duty.
"How about the sale to minors eud
by minors?' he vas asked,
81 don't think there is any sale to
in Long Branch" the mayor
said. land ] think we haven't any chill
dren barkeepers."
Mr.. Backes declared that three weeks
ago he had been In Long Branch with
friends and had seen liquor passed over
the bar by children under age.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-25
Buhl Wants Nomination.

Former Freebooter John Buhl, of the
Third ward. has announced that he
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-25
LONG BRANCH FAIR AT ELKWooD
ARR

August 81. September /. 2. 3. 4. 5 and Z. Re-
duced rates via New Jersey Central. Round
trip tickets from Broad street, Newark. n. j..
including admission TO grounds, s1.65. See
agents and circulars for train servfce.-Adv.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-25

Today | present another demand
made in u party platform-the de-
mand that the grip of tho trusts be
broken, that competition he restored
and that the door of opportunity be
opened to the business men and the
tOfiers of the land.
Industrial independence is necessary
to political independence. The free ex-
ercise Of the rights of citizenship Is
Impossible when u few men control the
Industries In which millions are cm-
piOyed. God forbid that we should
compel the wage earners OF the nation
to address their petitions to trust mag
mates, and ask for their daily bread.
Already We have seen how prone the
m~onopolist is TO make employment de-
pend upon the Willingness of the en-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-02

iition oereu 81 be0ori. Inter Ocn Inn
ItGn0en lit Is Observation-Disclosures, 0oB
Nrpan Die linn nod icblcnocl 2ele-
goten ergQttert, ais OuB Die SppOli-
ton sic erforoerIiHen 81 eiieugepan.
5ertcn Nnti- 9rponitcn 5uionmen be
fomnlt. 2lbcr frCiIid, Die Gppoiition
mag ia INNER nod boffcrL 10 lange
Oo8 RcInltot nid)t cntidicocn lit.
Il ooicbclt un0 Gait blci-
Ben porI6uii0 nod in
@oibington.
&r6iioent H%ooicpeIt miro bis ii6er
Ocn Gbicoaoer Gonpcnt bier in Moib.
inqton perblciben mo am 20. SluIi
iif in Die Commentaries bon SDlter
Ban 5uriid5ieben. SefrctGr Goit miro
ebeniaQs 3ltr G%onDeuts5cit ii6 bier
oufbalten. Ger YrdiiOent unO icin
Sefrct1r mCrOen aus GDicogo eiuen
Gcmciniomen Spe5ialbcri6t iiber Die
8orgGnge Dor Dem Gonnent mo
mGbrcn0 scr SiBungen iibermittelt
erboltcn. Sic bctommen bic Beri6te
uber ieporot geliciert, Der ErGii0cnt
inn MeiBen 0olrie, SEER Goit III ieIner
Mobmtna. SctrctGr Soit'S @obnlunJ
lit uber mir Elm pnnr StruBcngeuicrtt
Dom MciBen 8nIie cnticrnt uno CT
fam raid biniibcrbuidcn, meru Ct'
mas %l(lcrboIltcS lid ereI9ncn lollte.
6atrbant3 gcDt lad Same c.
Ger &ice grGii0ent 6oirbonfs reiitt
gclteru 9}admittng IN 9e0leitltng iei.
ncr Satin noh indianapolis ob, 100
CT bis allf meitcrca pcrblciben miro.
3uritd mad 6riSco.
Die critic 0ipiiion Ser otlontiihcn
S6lodtihiiiiIotte, bcItcbcno aus
connecticut" n&nnia@," n&ermont"
mo o&ouiiiono." lit inter Dem Com.
ntnu0o 0c5 N6miruIs SpcrrD bon (us
coma nod Gan GroptlSco 5rriidgc.
tchrt mo nc6cn Dem .Wtoinc" Dor
Nnfcr 0eaonQCl. No3 5oipitolihiif
oHeliei" begleitctr Die 0ipiiiou. spa.
ter lici old Die Wiinneioto"pou 9res
merton elm.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-02
Gnnfrnnb in SaninS.

CUBA, SIS, I. &lni. - &icr
9lGltber iibcriiclcu bcutc Die .9auf
BON Cuba" ou6ier unO roubtcn $4,000
Bis $4,000. Sic cntfomcl nit ibrer
@cltte, obglcid iih bic @ilrAcr SIT
iommcu rottctcn ulo cinen &criud,
mohtcrt, oie 9onOitcu oui5uboltcn.
9tiemanO mrroe in Dem Sample per.
felt. Allfgcbote iinO 5ur 8eriolgrmg
Der H0ubcr obGcgangen.
(SpGtcr.) - NnhOem sic NGrbcr
boS 9~onfgGu0lbc gcpliinOert botten,
bcgnbcn iic iid) nnd) Dem Nod ,S5lanOs
Snbnboi mnO 5mnngen BORT bel
Ngenten nit porgeboltenem Heuol.
per, cilcm gernOe fGaigcn Foitidnell-
3ltg 0oS Signnl gum Anbnlten SIT
gcbcn. Sic bcobiihtigtcn oiienbnr,
oeniclben SIT beIteigen lu10 nlti ibnt
5lt entfommen. Ter BUG mar jeoofl
rCripGtct mo, 0eS @ortenS mil0e,
nnbmen ii6 sic 9onOiten ihlicBlid)
cine 9rniiinc, nllf mclhcr lie in Scr
Hid)tung bon 9ellcuiae oouon iubs
rem. Sic trllgcn l1mmtlih Wo5ten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-02

rigs 5run5 3oiepb in @ien tbetlgc.
lommcn Ddtten.
Ger MiniItcrpr0iiOcnt Or. @tterIc
ertuioerte o%orullf, eS lei eiufoh nit
Dem politiidcn Nnitono unpereinbnr,
ooB sic ungorii6e &cqierung DEM
G6uig niht bulbigc ODER iid.qudJ MIR
BON ser @ulbi9ung fern bolte. 1ie
rc6tmdBige cd)s5igjdbrige Hcgicrung
0es Wonord)en lei cine moniCftbare
Gbotiade, an oer9tid)tS etpo5 Gn0ern
fonne.
@emeiucr 3 6 min6eli in In
gurn.
9u0opeit, /. SUM. - Gie @oli-
sci perbaitcte in @ran cinen &otitaps
Ter, Ser inter Dem Iitel Sber 81
ipettor 6rbr. Soicpb BON 8uuiip oltl-
trot, mebrcrc Gouien0 Eerioncr -
itCQenloIe Nr6eiter betrogen bat.
Gor etlpo elmer @od)e trof BORT Der
ongcblide Baron @oufip cin, mictbc-
tc am &ollerplutC cine aus fitnf 3im.
mern beitcbeuoc %g8obnung, Dor ser cr
ein Sfilo nit Ser Snidriit vGberin.
ipeftor ser f0uiQl. linQuriiden 90.
noureQierrmg, 6reiberr bon Souifn"
mbringen IieB. Sim Sou9t6or murOe
cine NnfiinoiQung ofiihirt, Die laltte.
!e: .6elOarbeiter ln0 Nuileber mcr.
Den in mbcl6rdnttcr 3abl alllgcnon.
men" Sun6crte bon Nrbeltlud)enoen
fonocn iih MN bel Dem 0berinipettor
einL ser ibnen 0ie NuIno6mc 5uliberte
un0 6nbci BON ieoem Gin5elncu I'M.
Ter Dem CitcI bon EoItipclcn iiir ole
ipGter CrfoIgen0e &critGnOl9un9 Be
trdgc BON I bis > &ronen IN GmpfnltA
nabm. Slu Suuie elmer &odc bate
Ser ungcblide Oberinipcftor ca. TO-
COO aroncn berall9 gelodt, mur0c les
bod, oils cr nit ieiner @cutc @rnn
berlalien ruolltC, alli @rmO elmer 2lns
5ci9e am Nubnbof pcrboitet, Iic Gin.
geleitetcn Hcherd)cn crgubcn, buB Der
Eerbuitcte nit Dem mie0erbolt mcgcn
Gicbitobl 9etrug u1O llnterihlaQun1
uorbeitroitcn @onOlunN91ebiillcn So
iepb 9anfi z8ullCr iOentiid Iei.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-02
8cpliinSsrtc EoTaoicre.

Ecr'onen5ltg Ser ,@reut Nortbern
@abn" in Wontonn bon liCben
ucrmumlnten MGllbern iibcrialen
@re0t Sails, Wont., /. SUM.
= Gin noh Noroen 9cbcnoer @Serio-
nGl3lIa ser o@rcot Nortbcrn 0obn"
muroe Ctlua onoertbnlb Meilen Don
bier bon liebcn Gcrmmmmttcn iiber.
InllcL lpclde i'm nllf c!n Seitenac=
lciie lcitcten mo nit Shiiiien iiber-
ifiittetcn. @illinm Gcmpicn ctn
&ond)er ans gur9lltu, murbe ms
8ein ~geidoIien, ais or perIuftc, aus
Dem 3n9e jll eltiIicben, nad)oem Die
lcr gum 0nlicn aebrodt mar, mo Der
Gon0uftclr MuGne lpur0e genotbigt,
Dor Ben Hnn0itcn porall 5u ihreiten,
MIS- iie DC MagNon9 uilitirten. Oton
settle linn einen Sut in sic Sano &c.
geber, IN meld}en sic 9nn0itcn oie
S~eilenoen criudItcn, ibr bnures @elO
gu Ie9elt. Gic mciitcn &eiicnOen Oe.
npNirteu ST bis $40 mo man glaubt,
SaB Oie gauge 0eutc Glide Suuoert
Collars uiht iiberlticgen bat. '8G6-
reno sic Heiicnocn Dcpliinoert mllr-
ben, bielten cine AE5obl 9onoitcu
&ahe nn Ben Shiiren ser Waggons,
I'M Gin Gntueihcn ser FoIiagierc 81
ocr6iiten. SdIicBIih ~iprnngcn sic
MGllber iGnlmtlid ab mo perihiuan=
ben i'm Iuntel ser Naft. @Gbrcno
Der Hadt iicl ihncrer &egen uno Is
mar 10 hunfcl, DAB man Die Spilr
ser 9oibiten nid)t periolgen fonnte,
obgleid Elm Iui9cbot bon 9emaffne-
ten lih 5ipanSig Winlten nnd) Dem
Nbipringen Scr Sanoitcn idon All
bie Gerfolgung modte.
giner ipGt Abenos aus Butte.
Mont., cintreiienoen Nad)riht SIT
rolgc iin0 oaielblt bier bolbmiid)iigc
Burden oils ser Sbeilnabme an Dem
@abniibcrfaa pcroGd)tig perbnitet
mor0cn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-02
yNeU." SillD'S &apriolen nui Der
&anicl.

Sbaron, ga, I. Slni. - Nep.
SiHp SlmoaDL Scr iriibere 9oiebou'
Spieler, Der bier cine Serie bon Or
medunsS Gerinmnlun9en obb1lt,
milroc aeItern mGbreno ieiner Yreoigt
I'M 2abernafel ocrort bon ser 9egei-
iterina biu9criiIen, onB er onrd Die
Taittld)lu9e, nit ocncn or ieinell
Wortcn aroberc @ud)t 5l pcrleibcl
li,htc, Die aon5el IN Splitter idlllg.
Snt Gifcr Der Heoe rib CT oann Elm
Stiid Sartbol5 BON ben 5riinnlerll
nno b0mnerte nit oieier1 meiter oiii
Die ocl1olirte ann5el los, nobel CT
mie Elm Saleboaipieler poiirtc, Der,
oltf ocn @all martcno, oic Siitnn5 OBJ
mlBt allf bic bin or oen Dali al.
itlagen. mill. Iie 5beiInebmcr an
Der GrmedlngS . Teriommlung err
flortcn ipGtcr. oab Suuoap's Ere'
oigt Die nninirtcite aemeicn iei, ets
he le in Scben gebort.
Vdis fir's Nuslanb beiprst G.. saiue. Nr
4f3, Ctt.Saltimore'e ctr. nahe Gstsm Ssafe NJ
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-02
S6catcr6ranS in GlcucfanS.

6Icpelor0,-O. 1. Sum-. -
NGbrcn0 elmer neutrality-suspicious.
hing in &citb'a l6eotcr brad belte
Elm 6clcr ans, mo Elm Eulif elt-
ltonO inter Ocn 3uidoucrn, ieood)
Cntfdmcn, iolueit bis iebt ermittelt
lit, olc Nmpelen0en mperlett. 81.
rettor NaHieI5 crihicn 0Ici6 mad
ser Gnt0etuu1 0eS &run0eS aui Der
9iibuc mo pcrii6crte Sem Gublifum,
Dab feline @ciobr uorlicge. IS &C.
lang ibnL 0ic Scltte 81 6~erubi9ct
rnO oicieIben cnticrntcn lid in per-
bGltniBlnGBigcr Or0nung. 0aS Spiel
chi Der 9iibne mllr0e injpiifen tort
gclebt mo crit cingciteQt, nod0em
Der lebtc 9eIlthcr ooS 56cdter per.
laiicn bate. @inuen elmer 6alben
Stun0e uorcn Die 6lommen inter
Gontrole. Ser NcrIuit lit fem iebr
bGoelteuoer.
(Spotcr.) - Der 5~0siGbrige @u.
gene Gcpion aus NcpsNorf, elmer Der
i'm Sbcatcr H1itrctcnocn Sfauipie.
Ter, Itarb, ais Der 6clcrolarm gege-
ben mnrOe, in icinem Gnfleioe5ims
lncr Dor Sdreten an eilem Ser5.
ihlagc. las 6euer entltano bllrd)
Sic WtoIt)ineric, meIde oie beueg.
liGcn 9iloer in 9emcgung lett. Sep.
Jon mar idOn lan9e init cincm Scr5.
lei0en bebnitet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-02
Subaicriec Sootfiibrer.

@ciitt)cr 6cS 0clrtiden arcu5cra
Bremen" in E%bilooelpbio &C.
preIlt.
Tbilo0eIp6io, T.. Sumi. -
Die 3obl Der Seluher, Der Grobeu
Webr5obl nod notiirlid 0cltld)c,
mcldc geItcrn ltnd)mittog Den in bic
iigen &oien Dor 9lnfer l~icpen0en
oettiden &rcll5cr Bremen" bciid.
tigten, 6iirtte nit 1900 bis 2000
uid)t 81 bod ueronidlagt iein. Der
Seilld) mare cin nod piel ItGrfercr
oemeiem menn Die 5llr &criiigung
ItebctoCn @ootc i'm Stuuoc 9eucict
m1ren, mcbr Sclte 81 tronSportiren,
mo iuenn Die Vootfiibrcr iid) nidt
0urd) lire Snb3ier bGttcn pcrleitcn
lnlIen, sic NCiufcr mobl an 9oro 0e5
arcu6ers 81 brilgcn, lie obcr nidt
nieoer ~abjabolClL bis ibnen ooS sop.
petite 6nbrNclo entriftet mar. Nm
Soro prr0c ertlGrt, ooB man Den
9eIl,d, gonj pcrbicten miiroe, penn
bicicr Erelcrci nid)t oelteilert miro.
Cen ScIlldern ltonocn foIt aQc @e.
i%ndlSrdnme sur 9eliftianng oiler
mo oic MonnihuItcn oicnten ibncu
olS Silbrcr unO @rflGrer. 9Hgemeine
9emtnocrnng un6 N%nerfenunng fnn-
Den Die in 0llen Ibcilcn oeS ShiiieS
berrldenoe Smlbcrfcit mo oaS
freumOlide @ntgeaenfommncn ser 81.
fi5iere mo W%onnidoitcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-02

Sebcr, Die IN ll1un0u operirt luerOcn
nntBtc, unO 0r. y. 9icUen rucgen elmer
lducrcn &erpuu0un9, Die inn ell
ongcifoiiener &iiiicl beigcbrodt bat.
9ei0en 0erren gent Is mie0er better;
SberitIieutennnt NciB lit Dor etnigen
EaAen in 0Cutid)Iun0 cingctrofien.
Nit Der Grioridrung Oca obercn Nrrs
mimi lnO nit Dem &oritoB SIT Dem
9tiom.9iinm bat Die expedition 0na
GroNronmL, Oo9 lie lid bel ibrcn
Aitibrud ans 0eltidlano Dor genot
einem Sabre porge5cidnct bate, boil
criitQt. Gin GROCER Gbeil Der proht
uoaen Sammlulgen lit bereit3 bel
Den f0nigIiden WilliecH in Berlin
e1ngetroifen.
&ebrerinneu in 2uppIun0.
Stodbolm H. t.. Suui. - @ei
Den Romo0en Sopplun0's miro ser
iiberalls idmere Verlli zines Oiiis
llonSpfnrrerS Dor elmer Srolt ull@gcs
ji6t. 0ieic WiiIiondrin }ic6t Don Ell
mem Eager gum un0ereL INN 0ie stint
Der 3u !nterrihtcn. Ncoenft man,
ME Oeritrcltt Die ein5enen Eager lie
gen, NIT mic Diel @ciubren mo Ont.
b%cbrungcn on5 Heiicn in 0icier Gin.
DOE inter 10 rmgiinitigcn flimotii6c1
&erbGltnilicn u%etbunoen lit, 10 muB
mon 'olhcr Heiitlng bobc Nftrmg
3ollen. Nlld ucrIdic0enc, Ocn Wtil=
lionatrciicn Stan0inaoieu'a al9cb0.
rlae Sebrerinnen mo un0crc Gunen
miomen li6 nit GROCER Singobc III
ser CONNER. mo 6cricnjeit elmer
lrciDiuigen 2eJr. mo Guon9cliias
tiouS GbGtigtcit inter ocn YopplGns
bern, Die nod pieliad bon altemI
Nber9luuben bcianQcn mo nab ser
@iniomteit mo NGrte oca n%or0iid)Ch
MintcrS iiir lold)c @cilfc m0bren0
bcS SommcrS icbr oanfbar limo.
Sal it de Offerte 9ro-
iilicn'S.
Rio sc &oneiro, /. Sum-. -
Die braIiliOniihc Hcgicrung bat PR
rangcment9 getroficn, uad) 0encn sic
30aIinge ser &onOeI3bohihulc in
Bolton sic i'm &lni Hio oe &oneiro
bcllldcn ipollcM nlti bcitinmttcn Cant
piern rl0 @obncn ireic 6nbrt mo
alli nn0crcn @QbnCn cine Erci5crmGs
Biglu1g Don 30 @ro}cnt bctommelt
tonncn, ioQs ibncn Dies 2nerbietcu
gcncbm lit.
0ic &oitoner &nnoela6od)ihuIc
mill am 20. SUM mebrcre lire Shii.
Ter 5llm Stloium ser Sonoclauer-
bGltniIie uuo GbnIifer @ebicte iiir
0rci Wonnte mad, Siioomcrifu
i6iteu. 9oitoncr anuilcllte bobcn
5t Oiciem 3ucf cincn 6on0 BON
$1,000 oui9ebrod,t. 1ie S6ulc botte
Die Hcgierungen Don 9roiilicn un6
Der Nrgentiniidcn 9%fepllblif leoiglid)
crilld)t, Den StuOiren0cn l%icbcnauiir.
dig cltgegcn 81 tonlmen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-02
StnrmidIaocn an Der Giiite Wen-
Gmolano'S.

Cotton Maii, 1, 3rmi.- @G6.
reno ocS Stilrmca aus Dem Silo-
often mo ser bohgcbenocr See, mel.
dye am Sanitag 9lbenO un0 Sonntoa
irii6 al ser aiiite BON Siio. Waiia.
tltlctta mo HboOe >SSlono Gerrif-
ten, pnrOcn iur @afel bon SpauniS
}pci Sdooner ouf ocu Strano ge-
lporicn, Die oGnrrie &. @are," oie
lid nit elmer 2a0lng 2atten oui Der
6obrt BON &onesport, Bt., nad Nelp-
Dorf befnnO, mo oic Belle Saai.
ooD," NIT &oblcn BON Sort Heooing
nod &Danni9 beirimmt. Mau qlaubt
le0odL bei0c ilott MADDEN 5li fonnen.
nad)0cm iGre Snonngen geloidt 'eit
ncroclt. IS gcldab ollh 9leih5eitig
uicl Sdln6cn an acknowledgement
an uietcn Srten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-02

- Nls Soiep6 Halltber ans Shell
ton Cont, nit ieinen beioen &it-
bern @ertrnOc un0 Sobn i'm 9llter
bon orct, rcip. fiini Sabren, uno bier
Sreun0en uIf Sem Soliiotonic- Hiper,
in ser GGGe BON Strntforo, cine Ser
1nii9ungsiobrt in ieiner 9arfaiie un-
ternabm, murbc 6as Snbr5elig ourd)
cincn beitigCn StlIrm sum &entern
oebradt uno bic beiben 8inoer er.
trartfen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-02
&ernlllthlidl in GoIae D

Sernutblid) in 6olge bon
9ranbltiftung lit in Iunmore, nidt
Deit Don Scranton, Ea., bns @e-
hGltoe Der Sodihiile o%bgebrount. Ter
nngerid,tcte Sdnoen BON $4,000 lit
MIR tbcitpeiie ourd) geriiferung &C.
oedt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-02
&crbicnte 3urehtmci.
lung.

@nbopcit /. sunni. - Cine
froftige gbfubr bot Hagp, elmer Ser
llltros ser nnobbGngieenT Sci
tens hc8 MiniItcrpr1iibenten Or. &c
fcrlc crfobrcn. Hogp bate IS &C.
riist, BOB Die ungoriidlen @iniitcr an
ben SulOiaunoen aeIegentlih oeS &e-
giernngS SubilGunis oes 8aiicr . So.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-02

VaHs iirts NuslaHb beiprst G. 9aaine. Tr.
4f3, Git. saItimore-etr. nnhe Gates Ssnie NJ.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-02
YaIta wafclt.
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grOfen SdrcfcR.

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The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1908-06-20
MIXED SUITINGS

reduced from ............2oc yard
w prth SOC '...''.s..'..,,.... .25c
An extra value, soc
Stylish mixed Suitings at 2sc a yard.
Stripes, checks and plaids in the new
est colors Schemes for outing Skirts
and Suits.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1908-06-20
Our Poultry o.
Department -'l'''
Housing The Growing Chicks
BERTHA N. TYSON. Editor

As the chicks get from six weeks TO
two months old the quarters assigned
To- them when first Matched begin TO
seem entirely too small and il is well
to have a roomy. well-ventia;ed small
building "a move them in; To be sure
they will fight against any change OF
roosting place. (they always do) but
ii they are To be kept growing during
the summer season we must give them
roomy. comfortable. airy roosting-
place. and il must be free from YER
m:n.
To save the annoyance OF two
moves tirom the coops chicks are first
placed ~ and then from the second
abiding place. | sometimes think il
IS just as well To train the growing
stock 10 60 to the hen-house 10 roost,
direct from the first coop IN which
they are placed. but il we do this, we
must be sure the hen-house is neither
crowded with grown fowls or with
vcrmin II should be thoroughly
cleaned and whitewashcd and a suit
able perch arranged ior the fowls, not
too far away from the ground and il
!, best To- have their portion oi the
rooSts away from those occupied by
the grown fowls. When they arc
placed in the henhousc the question Of
feeding Is somewhat Of problem as
By the time chicks are three months
old To- make an opening in a feeder
large enough TO admit them, the older
fowls are sure to make use Of il, so
that they must all be led together and
~ course the growing stock requires
great deal more food than the older
ONES
No matter where YOU decide to
house the growing stock for the sum
mcr months, make sure that no war
minis" can enter and destroy in a few
hours that which represents so many
hour, 81 your time Prevention is al
WAYS better than To- try a cure after
ward. and t !, too late g. lock the
stable aitcr the horse Is gone To be
careful IN little things hcSpcaks good
MANAGEMENT and an almost certain
| success
II J., my belief that chicks should
be we'll led from Matching time 10 ma
luriiy en- fact So long IS they livc}
and that il does not pay 10 feed scan
lily Il We are anticipating a profitable
egg yield during the winter month,
when the price II eggs is high
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1908-06-20

OF protein as any 81 the common hay
grasses such as meadow oat grass. red
top. English blue grass and orchard
grass Red top and English blue
grass especially seem TO prefer moist
land and make heavy crop on land
suited TO their growth.
Economical feeding requires more
protein than is usually grown on the
farm. II larger quantity can be pro-
duced by growing other grasses in
stead Of timothy il would reduce the
quantity OF heterogeneous foods required
to balance rations for farm animals,
and would thus cut down expenses.
The adaptability Of the soil to the dit
fcrent grasses must be considered also,
and OF course, should be influential in
our selecting the kind OF grass TO be
grown. So little is known OF many
OF the most valuable hay grasses that
little experimenting along this line
would be profitable 10 many Of US.
II may be that timothy will prove
the most profitable, but II seems likely
other grasses would be better in many
instances Tall meadow oat grass
makes heavy crop and ripens early.
Red top makes n close sod and will
outIast timothy in localities where il
grows well. Orchard grass does well
in many localities and makes an ex-
cellent early and late pasture. OF
course the legumes are richer in 49,
icin than any Of the grasses. but see
no good reason why we should not
grow more protein in the meadow and
pasture grasses and thus avoid having
to buy so much concentrates for bal
aneing the ration for our farm ami
mails. especially while such feeds are
SO high in the market, Feeders seem
to know the value Of protein and are
buying largely OF bran. middlings, oil
meal and such feeds. but the price is
getting almost prohibitive they ave so
high
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1908-06-20
What Grasses Shall We Grow,

The above question often comes up
Tor consideration by the farmer who is
not satisfied with the results OF past
experience. Timothy has held the cad
So long that many farmers are 10th TO
abandon it ior other grasses that have
not been so well tested, and ii il is the
purpose to grow hay ior the market il
bring higher prices than any other
and oi course will probably prove
most profitable; but where the hay is
70 be led On the farm the question OF
food value i, an important considcra-
tiun
The analysis oi hay made from dit
tcrcut grasses seem 10 indicate that
timothy is deficient in the most costly
clcmnt oi food value, protein 1t
doe, not contain rs high a proportion
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1908-06-20

The public is the creditor. Liquors
debts are getting larger. The time is
ripe for foreclosure Put il under the
hammer at once, break il up, destroy
il, set our nations business life free
from its knavish depredations, and
leave the helpful productive industries
10 grow unstinted and unhampered
Yes. when this robber business is jail
ed the highways OF American business
will be SAFE, the family in whose
hands all business rests will be SAFE,
and the man. made by Almighty God
TO work and to produce, will be a pro-
Queer indeed. and not waster,--living
his life and playing his full manhood's
part. in world whose harmonies
unite in proclaming the presence 81
Gods Spirit.