davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1909-02-19
Reform The Farmers.

The PRECEDENT sent to Congress recent
~ message transmitting the report Of
his special Commission on Country
Life.
The President wrote, in part:
II transmit herewith the report Of
the Commission 81 Country Life. 4,
the outset desire to point ont that not
dollar of the public money has been
paid to any commissioner for his work
on the commission.
''The report shows the general con-
dition of farming life in the open conu-
try, and points out its larger problems;
1t indicates ways In which the Govern
ment, national and State, may show
the people how to solve some of these
problems; and it suggests continuance
of the work which the commission be-
gan.
Judging by 30 public hearings to
which farmers and farmers wives from
20 States and Territories came, and
from 100, 900 answers to printed ques.
lions sent out by the Department Of
Agriculture, the commission finds that
the general level of country life is high
compared with any preceding time
or with any other land. 1t has
In recent years slipped down in some
places; it has risen in more places. Its
progress has been general, il not uni
form.
"Yet farming does aot yield either
: the profit or the satisfaction that it
ought to yield and may be made to
yield. There is discomfort in the coun-
try, and in places discouragem emit.
Farmers as class do not magnify
their calling, and the movement to the
towns, though, l am happy to say, less
than formerly, is still strong.
"From all that has been learned
three great general and immediate needs
of cobntry life stand out.
"First-Effective cooperation among
farmers, to put them on level with the
organized interests with which they do
business.
"Secnnd-A new kind of schools in
the country, which shall teach the chill
dren as much outdoors as indoors and
perhaps more. 50 that they will pre-
pare for country life, and not as at
present. mainly for life in town.
"Third-Better means of communica-
ton, inclu ling good roads and par
cells post, which the country people are
everywhere. and rightly, unanimous in
demanding.
'To these may we'll be ad ded better
sanitation; for easily preventable
diseases hold several million country
people in the slavery Of continuous ill
health.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1909-02-19
Orphans Court.

There was regular meeting of the
Orphans Court Tuesday. with Chief
Judge Sheriff and Associate Judge
Jones and Judge jenkins on the bench
The following orders were passed.
Ordered, that Howard W. Perrie
administrator ordered of Enoch G..
Perrie, be authorized to sell the proper
tY of said Enoch G. Perrie, and same to
be advertised by hand bills.
Ordered, that John Douglas Wade be
appointed administrator of the estate of
Peter M. Novick, deceased. Penalty of
bond $500, M. Creese and L.. M. PEARS
appointed appraisers of the estate Peter
N. Novick. deceased.
Ordered, that M. q Mrgruder, be ap-
pointed administrator Of the estate of
George P. Ames. deceased. Notice to
creditors ordered,
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1909-02-19
TAKOMA PARK.

Allen, Mary Riot II block 81; io.r
No ~ folio 16s. Taxes interest peual-
ties and COSTS. So
Boughton, Celestial A-lots 5, f. 8 Ok
AZ; present owner of lot 8 blk AZ VIM.
j Warren liEer WB No 40 folio 1871.
Taxes interest penalties and costs
............ ................... 4 81
Belt, James B-lots l. 10, 30 blk ~.
iiber W 81 folio 440 faxes interest
penalties and costs. $50
Baker, Frederick A and H-lots
q, blk 20. Taxes interest penalties
Douglas, Charles A-iot IS blk Is
Gilbert sub. Taxes interest penaltle.
and costs. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. .25y
Hillman, Annie E-lot blk rs ana
of lot Sc, liber B % folio 81; tax.s
Int penalties and costs ,Y3t
James, Augusta C-lots 81, 81 AMI
of IS, of 30 blk %, of lot 8 blk 10;
taxes int penalties anu costs. IS IS
Lathrop, Fannie A and NJ A Shaw
lot Is DIX "a; w B % folio 800 Taxrs
interest penalties and costs. So
Mccormick, E W-lols 6, y, 9. bl
u llber ~ folio SO liber 30 folio 12s
taxes interest penalties and costs. g. 80
Phillips, Sarah all Of blk II q L.
sue acres and imp lots /, 3, ), 4, 8, II,
blk IL liber 8 folio sos, liber 2S toll
40. Taxes interest penalties and costs
10. 81
Redfern, Mary E-lots %, "a an
imp blk 81, Gilbert sub liber 81 fol,a
AZ. Taxes interest penalties and costs
.......... ............ 81 Uf
Sayer, Elizabeth C-lots 40, 43, "A,
As, 46, Al, 4S, 40, so, 81, SO, So. 81, blk
"a, lots s, z, blk 80. Taxes intere.s
penalties and costs. .a6 ~
Summers, susanna-lots II, 10, iS
block 55; liber W B - folio 173, tax
int penalties and costs. ~
Stubblefield, Thomas W-lots 1 to "a
entire block; liber IL Milo SIT, libei 90
toiio Al taxes int penaltiesand costs14 Is
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1909-02-19
Death of Mr.. Buchanan Beale,

Mr.. Buchanan BeaI lie died suddenly
In Washington at 12 IS O'Clock on Tues
day night He was sxty-two years old
but was active and apparently enjoyed
excellent health. He is survived by
his wife, formerly Miss Helen M. Hill
of this county, and by six children
Mrs. Charles w. Clagett, of Washington
Mrs. Reyerdy Sasscer: Mrs VIM. K.
West, of Portland. Origain; Miss Hilda
Beale. Mr.. Robert Bea lie. of New York
end MIR. VIM. Hill Beale, stu
dent at the Virginia Pol, technic In
Stutute.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1909-02-19
No. 1856 Ecu

No. 1886 Equity
A PPLICATION having been made
~ by the East River View
Land Com )any, Incorporated. by
petition duly sworn to, for leave to file
for record among the Land Records
Of Prince Georges County, Maryland,
plat of its subdivision of tract known
as "Belmopt." conveyed to said Com
pany by deed dated January IA, 1908
from Annie NJ. Baker, married, and
recorded in Liber No A, Folio No.
307, to be known as the East River
View Subdivision, notice is hereby given
to all persons concerned to appear, d
show cause, if any they have, on or be-
fore the 26,h day of February, 1903,
why such leave should not be granted
and said pla Fl ed and recorded as re-
suested
BENZ d STEPHEN, Clerk.
True Copy Test:
BENZ d STEPHEN, Clerk
JaL84 Of
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1909-02-19

Mr.. Beale was a member of we'll
known Washington family, and wa
prominent in Social and business cir
c:es in that city. He had sterling
qualities and nobility of character that
endeared him to a host of friends.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1909-02-19
do ACRES

and right of way appurtenant thereto,
the ssme being situate in Kent District
of said County and On the public road.
leading from Dodge Station on the
Washington, Baltimore and Annapolis
Electric Railrod to Landover Station
on the Philadelphia, Baltimore and
Washington Railroad and quite close
to Dodge Station.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1909-02-19
CHILLUM DISTRICT.

Anderson, NJ Lot book 10 Roge:'S A lar;
liber No 10 folio 464, taxes int peIialti a"u
coSts $500. oSO
Anderson, Geo h and Annie V-LUl II, Is and
imp Bren VOID (pr sent owner Alice NJ la gen.
bee }; liber No IA folio 5S; taxes tit =, naifies
MI costs.. .................. ..... .1lS6
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1909-02-19
TERMS OF SALE:

Cash on the ratification of the sale by
the Court, a deposit of $4,000 will be
required of the purchaser at the time
of sale. Conveyancing at the cost of tho
purchaser.
ALBIN WAHLSTROM, Assignee,
HILL, ROGERS & MATTINGLY
Attorneys for Assignee.
Feb 10 It's
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1909-02-19
ORDrR OF RATIFICATION

In the Matter of the Recording of a
Plat of the East River View Subdi-
vision.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1909-02-19
PUBLIC SALE
VALUABLE Real ESTATE

DY VIRTUE of the power of sale
ID contained in mortgage from Johd
Basket to Emma D. McCauley, daten
October IS, 1907, and duly recorded
among the Land Records of Prince
Georges County, Maryland, and of an
assignment of said mortgage and the
notes secured thereby, default having &C
cured under the terms and conditions
of said mortgage, the undersigned
assignee of said mortgage and notes
will sell on the premises, on
SATURDAY. March 18th, 1909.
AT 10 O'clock NJ
at public sale to the highest bidder for
cash all the land and premises in said
mortgage described: containing four and
two-tenths
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1909-02-19

In the Circuit Court for Prince Georgs's
County, in Equity.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1909-02-19
'FDo You Spank Your Baby?''

Babies good when they comfortable soo their
delicate Follow the example of wse mothers and them
Dr.. FAHRNEY'S TEETHING SYRUP
standard American remedy infant Prevents Cholera
SAFE as cents at s9te % os ns..ss as pser
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1909-02-19

Jackson, Charles A-Lots %, % blk
ID Paramount Heights, Liber No 81 folio
845. Taxes interest penalties and costs
The National tribune., 1909-05-20
The jeff Davis Silver.

Editor National Tribune: I notice in
a dispatch from Washington, dated
April %, that great interest is being
taken by Mississippians in the christen-
ing of the battleship Mississippi, which
is TO make its way up that river to
Natche2 for the purpose of ''presenta-
ton of silver service to the Mississip-
pi.' The dispatch further says: But
the greatest part of interest, especially
for the people outside the South, is to
be found in the fact that the service is
to carry the likeness of Jefferson Davis,
together with an etching of Beauvoir,
the home of that statesman" Those
degenerated patriots have also invited
President Taft to their feats of disloyal-
ty. Altho the Governor of that State
two years ago declared that the 18th
amendment must be repealed to satisfy
the South, no Northern man could be-
leve that his constituents would have
the effrontery to commemorate the
name of that arch traitor. Jefferson
Davis, by using his name in connection
with a Government battleship. / would
suggest that they add the names of
Floyd" ''Semmes," "Mosby" and a
few other notorious Confederate char
acters, and then demand that the bat
tleship Mississippi fly the Confederate
flag, and then let all Northern men say
Ameni for we must not say anything
to irritate our Southern friends, who
some day may become good, loyal citi-
zens If we let them do about as they
want us to do, cut the negro out of
politics and give them a few Cabinet
officers.-A. H. Reed, Glencoe, Mimi.
The National tribune., 1909-05-20
address. ] was then Captain of Co. G.
18th Ind
VIRGINIA AND NORTH CAROLINA.
COMMANDMENT Chief Nevius's Visit to
the Department of Slender Member
shin Ilit (,rept History

ship, but Great History.
Editor National Tribune: The De-
partment of Virginia ars North
Carolina is one of the snC1 De-
partments, considering the nuInoer of
living comrades in good standing, and
considering the dues paid into the eX-
cheuuer of the Grand Army of the Re-
public. But considering the number
who sleep silently among our hills and
valleys. and along the Piedmont plains
from the Potomac to Bentonville, 1t Is
the greatest Department OF all. AS l
have seen no account in your paper OF
the visit of the n-Chief to
this great Department, l must tell you
that the comrades felt highly honored
by the visit of Gen. Nevius, as 1t is the
first visit of a Commander-in-Ch Chief with
in the memory of some of our COM
rades.
Comrade Nevius, on leaving the
Maryland comrades April 10, came to
Manassas. He was the guest of the
Manassas Picket Post, with which he
took hardtack at the residence of the
Sergeant in command of the Post, Com
rade George C. Round. There were
eight comrades present and they elect
ed Gen. Nevius an honorary member,
and presented him with badge of the
Picket Post. The Chief
visited the Bull Run battlefield on Mon
day, April 13, and was entertained at
dinner at the famous Henry House by
Prof. Arthur l.. Henry and wife. He
gave a careful examination Of the
monuments erected by comrades in
June, 1865, and expressed himself as
heartily in favor of the United States
Governments assuming the perpetual
care of the same.
On Tuesday. April IA, Gen. Nevius,
accompanied by his Special Aid, Com
rade George G. Round, was the guest of
Col. d. r. Wilson, of Phil Kearny Post,
10, and of Edgar Allan, Jr., Command
er-in-Chief of the Sons of Veterans, al
Richmond, Va. On Wednesday. April
IA, Gen. Nevius addressed the Depart
ment Encampment at the National Sol
diers' Home. The Woman's Relief
Corps was present, and presented thru
its President a gavel to the Command
er-in-Chief
| Comrade Frank M. Work, Of Logan
Post, was unanimously chosen as De-
partment Commander, and Comrades
George c. Round and Walter s. VIII
son were chosen Delegates to the Ma
tional Encampment at Salt Lake City.
Col. Joseph w. Stebbins, of Norfolk,
was unanimously recommended to the
National Encampment for the position
of Junior Vice Chief
Col. Steb6ins is a successful business
man OF NorIolk, anu mas served IN all
the chairs in his Post and is Past
Commander of the Department A,
this Department has had no represen-
tative among the general officers since
| Gen. Edgar Allen was made Junior
Vice Commander-in-Chief at San Fran
cisco, nearly two decades since, the
Department entertains hopes that Com
rade Stebbins will be successful.
| 4 special vote of thanks was passed
at the Department Encampment fol-
the services of Col A. A. Hager as Ad
| jutant and Quartermaster-Gene
| Commander-in-C Chief Neyius tool
The National tribune., 1909-05-20
Seeks Lieut.. p. NJ. Lyon.

Col. N. A. Logan, 26th Ind, writes
from Michigantown, Ind: "To any of
the comrades of the 10th n. Y. who
can tell me of the whereabouts of
Lieut. Phebus NJ. Lyon, of that regi-
ment, j will be under many obligations.
Lieut. Lyon was taken prisoner at the
capture of Brashear City, on Berwick
Bay, Louisiana, in 1863. 1 found him
In the rebel prison at Camp Ford, near
Tyler, Tex, in the Fall of 1863, and we
were bunkmates while there. He was
from New York City. His father was
manufacturer of stationery. He was
not more than 81 years old, the best
chess player in camp, well educated
and very intelligent. ] would much
like to hear from him or anyone who
can tell me of him, and, il alive, his
The National tribune., 1909-05-20
By SENORA SARA.

Some one who mas tried II says that
moist soap is a good remedy for the
sting of an insect. As soon as the
sting is felt rub the spot with soap till
1t lathers, then let this dry on the skin,
and in a few moments the pain VIII
cease. A very excellent remedy is 10
rub the spc with coal oil. But the
best remedy u all is to not get bitten.
Protect yourself. when outdoors by
wearing gloves and a vail. Screen the
house so that neither flies nor other
insects can get in, and there YOU are.
1t is. pretty well settled now that ,lics
carry disease, and that nearly all sting
ing insects do the same. we'll
screened house and an absence of flies
will probably make you immune from
infectious diseases
A fine idea for using up old stockings
is to take about two dozen without the
feet, cut into strips, put in { mop ham
die. This makes an excellent drv mon.
especially good for niattings and ciled
floors, as it is free of lint.
of course. it seems ridiculous tn hem
a cloth that is to be used as 4 dust ::ig,
but it has economical advantages. First,
You can then be sure of getting 1t back
from the washwoman. She VIII not
send back the unhemmed rags, but she
might hesitate to appropriate the
hemmed one. The very best material
for a dustrag is checsecioth. You can
teach your little daughter to- sew by
making her believe she is helping YOU
greatly by hemming the dustrag, and
at the same time you are teching her
patience, helpfulness and how to sew.
"Fireless cookers" if efficient. are
fine thing to use in Summer. Here is
the way one woman made a cheap one,
which she thinks very effective also:
Buy a packing box with boards that
come with it for a cover, about three
feet long, one and a half feet wide, two
feet high Line the box with several
thicknesses of newspaper. Tear news
papers in rather small pieces, enough
to fill box. Start your cereal. pot roast,
or whatever you wish to cock. on the
gas stove; after it boils briskly place
the pan in the box, pack closely with the
paper, and put down the cover.
This. can be left several hours, and
when you examine the contents of Your
pan you viii be surprised to find it
nicely cooked, with no expense.
very useful and extremely sanitary
article for kitchen use is a marble slab.
Placed at one end of a table it serves
as a laying-out board in preparing all
The National tribune., 1909-05-20
The St. Cloud Colony,

Editor National Tribune: You havei
located your colony land not far from:
where have been, and like the loca-
ton very much. If the 1900 additional
lots and 1900 additional five-acre tracts
lave not all been taken, count me az
one. I viii probably go to the colony
lands early this Fall.-Henry Zinn, Pas
taskala, O. II
The National tribune., 1909-05-20

meats. vegetables, ETC.: also as fine
bread board. 1t is easily cleansed, and
will be found quite indispensable. A
sheet of plate glass from broken win
dow may be cut down to answer the
same purpose.
A tiny hole in the Chinese mating
soon becomes q big one If you do not
mend it. Thread q big needle with
raffia, which should be procured of the
shades of the mating, and darn the
hole with it exactly as you would darn
stocking. You will be pleased with
/ the effect.
A sponge in porcelain umbrella
stand will keep the umbrella from
sticking to the bottom of the jar, which
is often broken in this way, and Will
also absorb the rain water from wet
umbrella. A carriage sponge will fit
in the bottom, and is not expensive.
Time economizers are always valua-
BILE, but one of the latest and probably
the most unique is given by a woman
friend. She has a lot of brothers and
sisters scattered the world over. She
writes long letters on the typewriter,
using carbon, and making as many as
five at a time. These letters she sends
with a Handmade letter of introduc-
ton to EACH when more personal
tone can be used. When she writes by
hand she uses lead pencil and carbon
paper, making three copies 1t certain
ly is funny idea.
To darn a worn place in a shirtwaist
or other thin material, lay a piece of
paper not too stiff on the wrong side,
and stitch back and forth on the sew
ing machine to cover the spot. The
paper will keep the material from
puckering, and will come off in the
wash.
In the Summer season 1t is not un-
common for persons going into the
woods to be poisoned by contact with
dogwood, ivy or the poison oak. The
severe itching and smarting which is
thus produced may be relieved by first
washing the parts with a solution of
saleratus, two teaspoonfuls to the pint
of water, and then applying cloths with
extract of hamamelis. Take a dose of
EPSON salts internally or a double ro-
chelle powder. The cure is immediate.
When serving chocolate, If your
cream will not whip, or in case you do
not have any. If you will place fresh
marshmellow in each cup, then pour
your chocolate onto it, you will be sur
The National tribune., 1909-05-20

THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE is rich
the Oh
costs
of
period.
of
3
wisdom his kind
Nigh
ABRAHAM LINCoLN-oUR GREATEST AMERICAN.
from
+.
The Citizen in long role
ma
honesty
o
The savior of the Nation O he Republic
honored
monument
that
The National tribune., 1909-05-20

One hears so often of mistakes being
made in the night when one goes to
take 4 well-known medicine in the
dark and gets hold of a bottle of poison
by mistake. Poison bottles, or those
which have ammonia, gasoline and
liquids of that character in them should
all be marked plainly, so that taking
hold of them in the dark even Will
warn one. One careful housewife buys
the tiny toy bells, and twists into them
a Bit of fine, threadlke wire. AS soon
as {. bottle of poisonous medicine is
brought into the house she twists the
wire attached to one of the bells about
the neck of the bottle. 1t would be
impossible for a child to drink from
that bottle in ignorance, If it is once
told that such bottle contains poison.
The National tribune., 1909-05-20
LITERARY MERITS.

Interesting.
Accurate.
Full of Anecdotes
Well-balanced
A Beautiful Gift.
Fitting Centennial Memento.
Every Home Should Have a Copy.
Every Citizen Should Read 1t.
OF Special Interest to Civil War Veter-
ans. Their Wives. Sons, Daughters and
Descendants.
The National tribune., 1909-05-20
Reunion of the 61st N. Y.

There will be a Reunion of the sur
viving members of the 61st N. Y. S. v.
at Norwich, Chenango County, June 2.
Any member of the 61st who sees this
notice is requested to write to the Sec
retary. r. r. RiddeIl. Department OF
Agriculture, Albany, N. Y.
The National tribune., 1909-05-20

leave of the Encampment before its ad-
journment, in order to reach the COM
rades in Georgia in time for their En-
campment at Tallapocsa. His visit to
the Virginia and North Carolina COM
rades will not soon be eforgotten.-Mon-
itor, Richmond, Va.
The National tribune., 1909-05-20
"A Patriotic Purpose.
THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE


ach OF
life ,N S'o'' VI ~"
cry OF oasra Lincoln
building
he ""' N"" '""'
The National tribune., 1909-05-20
Volunteer Officers. Bill.

Cushing (Okla.) Post, W. H. Colleas-
ure, Adjutant; W. F. Clark, Command
er, and T. E. Miller, Corresponding Sec
retary, has adopted a resolution ap-
proving the volunteer officers bill, with
the Sherwood amendments, and the
The National tribune., 1909-05-20
His Life and Work
-, . - = 4. D.. - = =. I75,
CENTENNIAL EDITION
Price $500
CHARACTER OF THE WORK.

The Noah Brooks Life Lincoln both interesting and In
simple
Geike picture of " Lincoln a knew him."
lhe author speaks briefly of his condition surroundings
dwe length childhood subject
with which he acquiring and
his early and downs struggle livelihood
Numerous illustrating quaint
humor sympathy and kindness of heart physical
beginning of his law and political
The Black Hawk War recalled having
elected Captain 0 company
Events begin crowd We find Lincoln Legislature
member the he Congress The great awakening comes and
the Kansas struggle Lincoln ptd Douglas"
Giant and the debates
elected.
The beginning struggle slavery
question: difficulties the military tuaon turning
the author nteoes chapters
Lincoln family White Cabinet
And then comes the end evenful great
The National tribune., 1909-05-20

passage of a general widows pensionl
bill, granting $12 from the date Of it1
passage. -
The National tribune., 1909-05-20

If you heat the knife before cutting
hot bread. you will find that you can
cut the bread without pulling or max
ing 1t sad.
The National tribune., 1909-05-20
DESCRIPTION

DESCRIPTION.
Large Octave Volume.
4S4 Pages.
Illustrated.
Large, Clear Type.
Good Paper.
Scarlet and Gold Binding.
lntclligently mdexed.
Printed from New Plates.
a Handsome Volume.
The National tribune., 1909-05-20

The secret of cake not sticking to the
pan is that the pans are creased well
with good lard. 1t is far superior to
butter The butter burns on the pans,
and causes the cake to stick and
break
The National tribune., 1909-05-20

prised to find that it will rise to the
top, dissolve. and take the place OF
cream very well.
The National tribune., 1909-05-20
Order Blank for Book and The National Tribune.

THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE Washington D. c.:
Inosed find $3.50 years subscription NATIONAL
and abraham LnconFs Work. Edition
by Noah Brooks. Both be postpaid.
Name
r. "
The National tribune., 1909-05-20
Order Blank to be used when Book alone is wanted.

THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE, Washington D. c.:
ncoed Ind 81 for Abraham Lncons Life Work" Centennial
Edition. by Noah Brooks
Name
P. O. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
State 81