davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-04-23
Bread PRICES WILL
CD Much Higher
ASSERT THE BAKERS
s-,fsNcE FCLLoWs S-ENcA-
zNAL zIsE ~ WHEAT
VkLLE3
RYE HaUR ELLE SUBSTITUTED
Chicago Employees 5s1nzHd tl1
WAGES W1iGh Increases iHssnsisS
a. S-.sent situation 70 Sn'oad
snrr=d Grzln-

CHICAGO April Is.-FoloVins N
he wake of he action Of Jewish 0aN-
.rz AZ chicago, VINO Increased me
,,-ca AZ bread and oiscu1ts, deAnits
announcement aas .ome from Prsai-
dent Matthias schmidingsr, u me
Master Bakers Association, hat I
cent and possibly cents VII De
lacked onto he pr.ca Of bread 6efnrs
Nay 1
After A rhorough Canvass ot ne ST,
lariou Mr. sehmidinger declared that
bakers throughout the City iacs me
alternative Of charging more for their
aradues or going into bankruptcy
The Master Bakers Association,
which represents nearly all of the
hrsad makers throughout the city. VIII
meet nexr Saturday. It IS said TO De
certain that AT that tune decision
viii he reached TO give bread prices >
substantial boost
a case. 1egun some time ago To IN
validate the municipal bread ordf-
nance will be decided by The Illinois
snprame Court within few days, and
r. he measure Fa held 10 no Illegal
he master bakers deciars that cents
viii be added 70 the present cost tor
a loaf OF bread
The nigh cost Of daur ia nct the
ouFv nrqblau confronting he bakers
Of Chicago. Their employees. inciud-
mo rae bakery wagon drivers, are
demanding more wages, More than
fr4y bakers IN this city have ben
driven out OF business within com
naraefvsiy short time on account Of
the high price Of materials aud rhe
enforcement OF the ordinance pertain
ing 70 sanitation.
The wheat wtzard'' is planning TO
unload more Of hfa holdings Of the
Wav cereal during the coming week
aud apparently ia mistaken in hls
belief that wheat prices viii continue
to go upward.
Other wheat experts said thar they
expected present high prices TO pre-
vail for some time 4 majority OF
Them predict higher wheat
Some OF the principal hour dealers
of this city ridicule the idea Of bakers
forcing up the price Of bread. They
sav advantage ia being taken Of the
excitement over wheat TO turn out
smaller. inferior loaves Of bread and
charge higher price. These dealers
say the highest price being paid Tor
aour in Chicago today Is $500 bar
rel # wheat goes two cents higher
sour viii advance to 81 barrel.
On account Of the heavy cost OF
wheat aeur many housewives are now
turning rye -four FOR home ennsump-
lion Since the bull campaign In
wheat began the price Of rye Hour has
not materially increased the average
ranging between "a and 1925 barrel
wholesale
Dispatches from other cities an
nounce that bakers everywhere are
advancing the price Of bread. The
situation is mystifYing. The big Min
neaboIis miIlers announce that they
have not bought any wheat for weeks
and that they have plenty Of -four At
the regular rates.
RI Is said there are immense car
goes Of wheat stored at Duluth which
will be unIoaded upon Patten "a soon
aa navigation opens this week and
that this il certain to break the wheat
price.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-04-23

svsseribs for The Herald
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-04-23

People past middle life usually have
some kidney or bladder disorder tnat
saoa the vitality. which Is naturally
lower tn old age. Foley's kinney
remedy eorTects urinary troubles.
stimulates the Kidneys, and restores
strenxfh and vigor. II cures uric aeao
troubles BY strengthening the Kidneys
40 ,hey will strain out the nrte aeio
that settles In the muscles and joints
causing rheumatism.-GEo. 3. AL
CORN.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-04-23

NV child was burned terribly about
the face, neck and chest / applied
DR.. Thomeg Eciectric Oh The pain
ceased and the child sank into q
restfuI sEeep-"-Mrs. Nancy N. Han
son. Hamburg, ". Y.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-04-23

Don't use harsh physics The 70
action weskens the bowels, leads to
chronic constipation Oct Doan's Re
guIets. They operate easily. tone tns
stomach. cure constipation.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-03-26
Touoh IN pRAcrlcE.

Many orchnrdists and nurserymen
of experience still recommend the
planting OF orchard trees about twice
as thick as the final stand desired for
the reason that In the first few years
the trees Will be 80 small that they
will be none too thick. while later,
when they begin to touch limbs, every
other tree may be cut out This plan
may be all right but II works out bet.
ter on paper than 1t does IN practice,
the average orchard owner not having
the heart to lay an ax at the root Of
thrifty trees which are possibly better
than those adjoining, but destined 10 be
spared. The other alternative Is 10 set
the trees as close as one wishes them
to stand permanently and then give
them the care which will enable them
to Withstand the attacks OF their many
enemies. To ascertain the nalaber OF
square feet which fruit trees II liifer.
ent kinds should have II is we go Take
note Of the area actually covered by
mature trees OF the VARIETY 10 be
planted. In addition to tbs, room
should be allowed between every other
row for the pasaage Of teams IN spray.
ing and harvesting operations. The
trees should be set closer together In
the rows running north aud south IN
order that they may have the protec.
ton from the midwinter sun.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-03-26
rAE HoLsrElN cArrLE.

Secretary r. L. Houghton of the Hol-
STEM Friesian Association of America
has lately put In pamphlet form a very
interesting historical and informa-
tional sketch Of this most valuable
type Of dairy cattle, Ia which are set
forth number of the merits of the
breed The HoIsteins are supposed to
have originated In Holland, where they
have been bred for years as dairy
cattle. The moist lowlands OF Holland
produce luxuriant feed and, coupled
with the exceptional care which the
breed has had for generations, have
produced breed Of exceptional size,
hardness and productive capacity.
Holstein blood has been used In the
building up of such breeds as the Ayr
shire and Shorthorn, while offshoots
of the breed appear in many other
countries. The size of the breed is
large, the cows weighing, when prop
erly matured, close 10 1.4O0 pounds and
giving from 5000 to 1900 pounds Of
milk and from 300 to $50 pounds Of
butter. Tests which have been made
of the comparative yield Of different
dairy breeds give the average daily
yield of butter fat for uolsteins at
LOO pounds. 1.42 FOR Guernseys and
Ayrshires and 1.36 pounds for Jerseys.
In daily milk yield the Holsteia
breed stands at the head with $50
pounds, Guernsey $50 pounds, Ayr.
shire 27T pounds and the Jersey 24.5
pounds. In yearly milk yield the Hol-
stein breed occupies the first place.
Pietertje II. having yielded 3031S
pounds, Princess Of Wayne 29.0OS
pounds and Clothllde 28021 pounds.
The largest authenticated butter yield
Of single COW Of any dairy breed
was made by the Holstein COW Co
lantha Tvs Joanna. her record being
09S.26 pounds of butter fat during n
period OF twelve consecutive months.
equivalent to LTD pounds OF butter
on an 50 per cent basis. While the
quality OF Holstein milk Is not cqual
TO that of the smaller breeds, the aver
age is about 3A per cent butter fat
While the breed does not rank with
the Hereford or Angus in a block test.
the calves are large nj birth. fatten
rapidly and make excellent venl. Hol-
stems combine with large size. vigor-
Gus constitutions. healthy appetites
and hardness and vigor which rem
der them relatively free from dis.
ease. Holstein-Friesian admirers have
much TO boast OF In the achievements Of
this useful breed, which occupies a
leading place In the leading dairy sec
tions of the country.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-03-26
AFTER THE GRIPPE
vinol Restored This Mans
Strength

Several years ago was attacked By
severe case Of grippe. which left me
with a hacking cough, soreness in my
chest. and bronchitis. took nearly
every kind Of cough syrup sold on the
market, besides medicine given me BY
physicians.
! received no permanent relief until
my druggist asked me 70 try vinol,
and after taking three bottles was
entirely cured.
believe vinoi to be the greatest
blessing ever offered to the public, "a
It does what II claimed for It" r. Err.
Hicks. Maplesyille, Ala.
The reason vinol cures chronic
coughs. colds and pulmonary troubles
Is because II contains tonic iron and
All tho healing and body building ele-
ments Of cod liver oil but no oil.
Vinol is also unexcelled az a strength
builder for old people, delicate children,
weak and Fun-down peryons. and aftal
sickness.
SHAW DRUG CO,
WESTMINSTER. MD.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-03-26

One farmer we have IN mind decided
he wanted 10 name HIS farmatead and
had the name neatly painted on a SIGN
over the driveway 10 the house. with
his name just below. A short tins
afterward he was driving toward his
place from a direction IN which he tiid
not usually approach II. and Il struck
hin that these Was something cot of
keeping with the signboard he had
pat up and eosna old CASTOR naachin-
cry that m busy hour had been Iefs
IN a corner Of tho wood lot near the
garden. flo scratched his head and
soneluded that an easy solution of the
inconsasoensy wus the removal of the
rubbish TO tho back yard. This Il a
sample illustration u the value Of hav.
hg high ideai. lie feels better. and
- do tho folks who drive by that road
aEd soc his neat premises.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-03-26
MORT0A0EE's SALE
AA-A OF A
Desirable House and Lot
ON WEBSTER ST..
In the city Of Westminster, Md.

BY virtue Of power OF sale con-
tanned in mortgage from Barbara
y. Welenosky, now deceased. to ].
Webster Ebaugh, dated January 3.
1907, and recorded among the Real
Estate Mortgage Records of Carroll
County, Ia Liber d. p. s.. No. So.
folio 3S7, the undersigned viii offer
az public sale, on the premises, situ-
ated on the northeast side Of Webster
street. In the City Of Westminster,
Maryland on
SATURDAY, the srd day Of APRIL,
1908, at 2 o'clock. p. M, all of the
land conveyed by sasd mortgage, 'front.'
ing 100 feet on said Webster street
and extending back 1873 feet and 10
inches to an alley. The improve
ments consist of two
story four room Wealth Nf
erboarded Dwelling
House with metal shin
gle roof and front and back p0rches
This property Is comparatively new
end well worth the notice OF any one
desiring comfortable little home.
This sale is made for the purpose of
closing up the estate of Barbara u.
Welenosky, deceased.
Terms Of Sale:-One-third of the
purchase money to oe paid In cash
upon the day of sale or upon the
ratification Of the sale by the Court;
the balance In two equal payments
Of six and twelve months; the defer
red payments to be secured by the
notes OF the purchaser, with approx
ed security, bearing interest from the
day Of sale; or all cash, at the option
of the purchaser.
J. WEBSTER EBAUGH,
Joseph ID. Brooks, Sol Mortgage.
marl2-4t Jacob Hutting. Auct
The Democratic advocate., 1909-03-26
Store Property and Elevator
At Maple drove Station
on the B. and n. RaIIroad, In Carol
county, Md.

The undersigned. trustees by virtue
OF a decree OF the Circuit Court for
Carroll County, passed In a cause IN
said Court depending, wherein Cora
NJ Cullison II plaintiff. and Irving
@, Cullison and others. are defend
ants. being cause No. 4441 on the
Equity Docket Of the Circuit Court
fors Carroll County, will sell ut pub
lie sale. on the premises on
SATURDAY, MARCH s7th, 1909,
AZ ? o'clock p. m, the following prop
erty. towlt;
All that tract or parcel OF land,
containing ONE AND A HALF ACRES
OF LAND, more or leas, located at
Maple Grove Station, on the b. & II.
Division of the Western Maryland
Railroad, and about one mile from
Manchester.
This property Ii improved by a
large BRICK DWELL
ING and Store House a-.
combined;a commodious -
grain elevator equipped 3
with gasoline engines and fixtures,
and large hay, straw and fertilizer
sheds; good stable and other neces-
sary outbulldings. This Is the same
property formerly occupied by Irv-
ing @. cullison, wherein he conducted
a General Merchandise Store and
Grain, Hay and Straw business.
The sale Of this property offers an
opportunity TO purchase one OF the
NEST desirable business places In
Carroll county.
Terms of Sale .--Ono-th cash on
the day Of sale or on the ratification
thereof by the Court; and the residue
In two equal payments. one to be paid
In one year and the other In two years
from the day Of sale with interest, and
to be secured with the notes OF the
purchaser or purchasers with security
TO be approved Of by the trustees; or
the whole OF the purchase money may
be pain In cash on the ratification of
said sale by the Court.
JOHN MILTON REIFSNTDER.
EDWARD O. WEANT,
GUY w STEELE, Trustees.
Bond q Parke. Solicitors. n ar5-ts
The Democratic advocate., 1909-03-26

One OF the interesting exhibits OF
the Nebraska experiment station az
the national corn show was @ three
months old alfalfa plsnt seven inches
In height whose roots, exposed TO view
in glass, contained earth extended
down into the soil q distance OF thirty
inches. THIS explained m a very pat
ent way the ability Of alfalfa 10 With
stand drought and lis ability to -four
fish in soil which many other plants
would find poor and inhospitable.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-03-26

Before buying land IN sections where
phenomenal yields Of vegetables are
claimed Il Is usually safe idea for
the prospective purchaser to learn the
freight rates to possible markets or,
what comes to the same thing. the
prices which can be got for produce
{. 0. b. loading station There is no
consolation and mighty little profit IN
raising any kind Of stun II It win not
pay It's way to market and leave a fair
margin besides
The Democratic advocate., 1909-03-26

Where one Is planning to seed oats
with clover there is quite an advantage
for the clover IL an early variety OF
oats are used, as the crop can be re-
moved from ten days to two weeks
earlier, thus giving the clover this
much additional time In which to get
start and outdo tho weeds.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-03-26

An extensive Ohio feeder VINO has
fed hundreds Of cattle for the rnarkot
during the past eight years speaks in
highest terms Of HiiRga ~ an effective
and economical ration IN fitting hia
steers for market His daily ration on
full feed n ffty pounds Of sllags and
ave pounds of cottonseed meal, with
what hay tho cattle want besides. He
estimates the yield Of an scrr of corn
which would 80 tifty bushels 20 tho
acre ~ ten tons when shredded and
eight tons of ailage when taken from
the siio a. cured product. lie places
the value Of the sllaRc, exclusive og
the grain Il contains. AZ two-Gftha OF
the whole. Evidence haa been ahun-
daut for several years that sIlage
makes an IDEAL ration for the dairy
COW. II IL growing conviction that
4 is equally good for the steer In the
feed lot
The Democratic advocate., 1909-03-26

In distributing the homemade fer
tilixers thas spring keep the orchard In
mind unloss It Is hopeless case and
has already arrived at the calf pasture
stage. The orchard that IL growing
crops needs refreshing, just as does
the man who does days work.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-03-26

Whenever possible it Is an excellent
idea to give both fruits and vegetables
change Of ground, this not only from
the standpoint OF best keeping up the
soil fertility, but also because Of a less
likelihood Of damage from insect and
fungous pests where such rotation Is
observed.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-03-26
TRUSTEE's SALE OF
VALUABLE
REAL ESTATE
In Westminster, Md.
In Westminster. Md.

BY virtue OF a decree in the Cir
cult Court for Carroll County. in
Equity. passed IN a cause therein de-
pending between Anna s. Reese and
others, plaintiffs, and ri. Fred Reese,
defendant, the undersigned trustee
will offer NJ public sale, on the prem
ises. In Westminster, on
SATURDAY, the s7th day Of nARCH,
1909, at II O'Clock, n. m, the following
described real estate.
All that lot Of land situated on Main
street, opposite Court. bounded on
one side by an alley and on the other
by the property OF Judge Bond. The
location Of this property is most de-
Birable In every respect. II is Inn
proved BY large double
BRICK HOUSE. which AZS-A
can readily be used for
residential or business y,
purposes This sale presents rare
opportunity for any one desiring a
property In Westminster. II belongs
70 the estate OF John r. Reese, de-
ceased, and was occupied for long
number OF years by Gustayus w.
Crapster. deceased. For further In
tofmauOn communicate with the
trustee. at IA +. Lexington street,
Baltimore, or Guy W. Steele. West
minister.
Terms Of Sale -one-third part OF
the purchase money to be paid to.
the trustee on the day OF sale. or up
on the ratification thereof by the
Court; and the residue 70 be paid In
two equal payments. the one in one
year and the other In two years, with
interest from the day OF sale, and to
be secured by the notes of the pur-
chaser or purchasers. with security
TO be approved by the trustee. or all
cash at the option OF the purchaser
or purchasers.
JOHN A, BARKER. JR., Trustee.
Guy w. Steele. Solicitor.
marb-ts Il. N. Davis, Auct.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-03-26

While the grasses which are grown
under the semi-arid conditions to BE-
found in several Of the western states
are highly nutritious, II seems difficult
70 credit test made by the Ililncis
experiment station IN which spect-
men Of grass sent from wyoming was
found to contain in nutrient properties
eight times as much as the same
amount OF Illinois grass.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-03-26

Turning cattle on to pastures too
early In the spring Is much like over
working young horse, an injustice
being Indicted that Is not righted for a
considerable length Of time.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-03-26

The American farmer sometimes
growls about his taxes. but be Is for
tunate indeed compared with the Ital-
ian farmer. who, besides bearing a
heavy burden OF taxes imposed by the
government, is compelled to bear stiII
further exactions 10 the municipality
in which he markets any Of hts prod
uce. The marvel Is that he is able TO
keep body and soul together under
such conditions.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-03-26
A ssIdNEE OF MoRTdAdEE SALE
OF UNIMPROVED LAND

Situated at Glen Falls, formerly
Finksburg Station, partly in Carroll
and partly IN Baltimore county, nd.
by virtue Of the power and authority contained
N = mortgage from Thomas Carroll ard wife ~
Charles =. kefauideF, dated April & 1895. and
recvrdsd among the real estate mortgage recorrIs
Of Carroll county, In Ldber B. y. c.. No 3s p 3o6
M T. ts&, tkc., which mortgage was duly assigned
the urdersiKned Assignee Of Mortgaeee will seIi
Maryland. on
SATURDAY. MARCH 27. 1903.
at 10 o'clock n m all those first two Iot or pareel.
Of land described in said mortgage. (f1 6 Aerea.
Rocds. p Pcrches. t2) q Acres, Rood. Perrhen.
more or leaa. conveyed 70 said Thomas Carroll ana
wife By said Charles 7. Reifanldcr
Terms of Sale Cash day OF sale. or on rati-
heation thereof by the Court
CHARLES KING. Assignee Of Mortgaree
T. N. Davis Auetioneer.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-03-26

That seeding with a drIIl Is superior
TO the old method Of broadcast seed
ing has been given definite proof In ex-
perlments which have been conducted
by several state experiment stations.
At the Illinois station eighteen tests
showed an average gain IN yield Of
seven bushels per acre a. a result Of
using the drill. while at the Iowa sta
ton gain Of nine bushels per acre
was shown. Another point IN favor Of
the drill II that n results In n saving Of
seed varying from 10 to % per cent
The Democratic advocate., 1909-03-26

II the large sum Of money that IL an.
nuaIiy squn1dorcsi IN q farcieal siistri.
button Of vegetable and flower seeds
by congressman were spent intelligent.
IS In a more adequate protection o.
oiir useful birds. tho dear constitucn.
cy." the folks out in the vineyards. OF.
eharis, grain, corn and alfalfa fields
Of the country. would be benefited
immeasurably more tbar they ever
can be by a continuation of this ass.
nine practice somo congressman has
an opportunity 20 make phlnlng mark
for himself n he ran succeed in effect
Ing the above reform.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-03-26

Every well regulated farm where
things are done decentiy and in order
should have it's garden. In a good
many instances the garden that Is al
ready laid out may be given little
more attention than II usually resolves
II the garden stun Il planted III long
rows and far enough apart 10 permit
Of cultivation with a double shovel
plow the care which II VIII require
VIII not be much. n there are active
boys and girls in the home their aid
should be enlisted along the line Of a
little work with hand and hoe. Their
desire 10 have nice fresh fruit and
vegetables for the table should furnish
all the incentive that would be needed.
A garden properly kept win mean
better as well as a more economical
living for the family.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-03-26
FOR SALE.

The desirable home Of the late Mich
olas D. Norris, at EIdersburg, this
county, 3 miles from Sykesyille, about
20 Acres Of Land fronting on the GA
Liberty Road, and improvements. 53N
All in good condition.
Apply on the premises, or address
N. DORSEY NORRIS,
july 81 II Roland Park. Md.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-03-26

The use OF a silo Is expedient on land
that Is worth $50 an acre and an alb
soIute necessity on that which Is val
ued at 500 an acre.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-03-26
- E'ARMERs and BREEDERS
ssA Look to Your Interests,

Which you will md In the Perch
eron Stallion Papillion Coz, ,63Sl import
ed from France in 1904 By Taylor a
Jones, Of Williamsville, Illinois, His
recorded number Ia 41,425, He II jet
black with star. seven years old,
weighs between 1850 and 1850. VIII
stand at Cooks Hotel. Westminster.
every Saturday, from April 1st TO June
18th.
For further information see hand
bills or call upon Elias @. Shipley,
Westminster, Carrier 7, 9. q r. Phone
1908.
ELIAS g., COLUMBUS A. and
GEORGE A. HHIRLKY'S COMPANY.
feb26 a~m
The Democratic advocate., 1909-03-26

Fortunately for the husbandnan this
season, clover seed is plentiful and Of
exceptionally good quality, which win
mean less adulteration with foul seeds,
because the incentive WIN be less.
Prices are Just about half what they
were last year. ranging from 80 to
$3.50, and even at these figures the
extra quality Is worth the extra price.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-03-26

CHOICE WESTERN SEED OATS
and WESTERN CLOVER SEED at
n. ]. GORsUCH SON co.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-03-26

The big blizzard which ragged over
the north central states the latter part
OF January probably wrought greater
havoc with windmflls Of the territory
in question than any storm which ever
visited It. In some counties in the
states more than a hundred windmiils
were bowIed over. In one authonticat-
ed case that was reported the tower OF
the mill, being well braced, stood firm.
but the steel fans In the upper half Of
the wheel were bent by the force Of
the wind at right angles to those in
the lower half An interesting general
result OF the damage done By the
storm Is that the demand for gasoline
engines has been given great lmpe-
tus, many farmers desiring to get some
form Of power for pumping and other
light work which would not be put out
Of commission b. winter Or summer
storms or be useless when there waa
IN wind blowing.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-03-26

FERTILIZER for Oats and Early
Potatoes at n. /. G0RsUCH sos co.