davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1910-02-25
Take Notice.

We have made arrangements that
enables US to furnish you with Camp.
BELLS Scientific Farmer at very low
subscription price. II Us monthly
magazine reporting the sesults Of sci.
entihc dry farming as obtained from
the tests that aro being made Mt differ.
cnt points In the west The price Of
this magazine Is si.00 per year bu, we
will furnish you the HERALD. regular
price si.5O and the Campbell's Seien.
tihc Farmer for 81. 20 per year. payable
in advance. We win also make the
same rate to old subscribers who pay
one years subscription in advance. II
will pay every farmer in the county 10
subscribe for this farm magazine and
especially 80 when they can secure Il
for this very low subscription price. I,
win pay every farmer In the county "a
read up on the scientific culture Of
land In this western country and you
novrr will b. able 90 do ~ for leri
money than under this otter we max,
you. Give M you ubpcrip,ion now >,
that We can got the March number ol
the magazine for YOU.
The state herald., 1910-02-25

Married, at the home of the bride 4
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Wheatley, on the
South Divide, on Monday, Feb. II, at
high noon, Miss Myrtle, to MIR. Dan FL
lis Of Holyoke. Rev. L. G, Mcdaniel
officiating. The wedding was a pretty
home affair witnessed by large com
pany Of relatives and friends. who cx-
END to them their best wishes as they
70 to their new home in Phillips county
They viii reside on one Of the Parker
arms near Holyoke. -Julesburg News;
These young people are well known
to the residents of the northern part of
he county and are well thought Of by
all who know them.
The state herald., 1910-02-25
Farmers Gamble

a regular amount Of work against what
they think weather conditions Ought
to be-" that they will get u good crop.
The odds are about 10 10 and the crop
a failure.
CANpBELL's SCIENTIFIC FARMER
is monthly magazine reporting there.
suits obtained on Mr.. Campbell's soyor.
NJ demonstration farms. rs well as
dealing with SOIL CULTURE in u
general and practical way.
Those who read Il will learn TO handle
ihoir rrsp with Judgment and foresight.
and thus secure good yields IN dry years
and double Tho aycrag, In normal years
The regular price Of the SCIENTIFIC
FARMER Is Sl.00 per year. but we
make the following Special Club Offer;
CAnrnrLt's SCIENTIFIC FARMER. 81. .O0
STATE HERALp. p............s..... si.5d
B0th iof--.. ..-a..4a. ....-...sa... SIZE
The state herald., 1910-02-25
First Presbyterian Church.

REV. B. F. MITCHELL, PASTOR.
Hours of Services:
Sabbath School and Bible Class at
1880 a. m.
Endeavor at 700 p. m.
Midweek prayer service "wednesday
1880.
Junior Endeavor 3 p m.
Preaching at 1880 a. m. and 500 p, m
ubjects:
Morning-The Sabbath made for man
or man made for the Sabbath?
Evening The way of the righteous.
Four were received into church on
confession last Sabbath and several
more are to follow. A great work is
done in special meetings if the church
is quickened but for those who meas
ure by converts alone the above will be
helpful.
The state herald., 1910-02-25

For sale-South east quarter Of see
tiou SO, township 8 north Of range a
west Of the sixth principal meridian, l6o
Any one wishing to buy same can write
or inquire of Tena Boden, Estes Park
Colorado.
The state herald., 1910-02-25

Fred Klopenstine left Holyoke Tues
day for his old home in Wayland, Iowa,
to look after business matters with a
view to a permanent residence in Hol-
yoke. The family came to Holyoke for
the health Of little daughter and her
health has improved so much that they
haze concluded to remain here.
The state herald., 1910-02-25
Veterinary.

| will be in Holyoke the first or sec.
ond week In May to remain 3 weeks.
Make eastration a speciality and my
work Is thoroughly antiseptiye and II Ia
almost impossible to lose nm animal.
Leave orders At Office Of Irwin Stock
Company. William Colbert.
Rcd Oak, Iowa. Il
The state herald., 1910-02-25
Notice..

We have sold our lumber yard in
liolyoke and must have all accounts
settled by the first Of March. All par
ties knowing themselves indebted to us
please call at our office as soon us pos
siblc. Thompson & King.
The state herald., 1910-02-25

Rev. A. l.. Chase, District Superin-
tendent OF the Methodist church for
this district, will preach at the Method
list church in Holyoke on Saturday eve
ming, Feb. 26, and Sunday morning,
Feb. 27. The quarterly conference
viii be held at the close of the preach
ing services Saturday evening.
The state herald., 1910-02-25
Notice.

To our friends and customers that
have bought cement or plaster from Us
and have any empty sacks. will you
please bring them IN at once.
Respt.
Thompson q King.
The state herald., 1910-02-25
NJ. E. CHURCH.

Regular preaching services at the
Methodist church next Sunday morning
and evening. Subjects as follows:
Morning Sermon and Sacrament by
DR.. A. L. Chase
Evening The Highest Calling.
No preaching at Trego in the after
noon on account of funeral.
GEORGE LEDREw RULIsoN. Pastor.
Baptist Church
Sunday School 1890
Morning worship ll:30
Morning Christ and his work.
Theme The Macedonian Call.
Junior B. Y. 7. U. 800 pm.
b. Y. P. U. 700 p. m.
Evening preaching 500
Evening So did not l. This will be
sermon to young people especially;
but good for all to hear.
There will be baptismal service at
The close of the morning sermon.
We are hoping and planning for sew
eral of our laymen to attend the great
Laymen's Conference at Denver March
3-6.
ID. NJ. TINDER, PASTOR.
The state herald., 1910-02-25

For sale-l60 acre of farm land .
miles south of naxtun, on easy terms
Chas. P. A.Kayser. Holyoke, Colo.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-24
eLEEpALE-sIxTH STREET

The February meeting Friday was
attended by large number of moth
ers and friends. Music was furnished
by the seventh and eighth grades and
a piano solo was contributed by Miss
Clarice Dominy DR.. Elizabeth Kear-
ney spoke on Nervous Prostration." "
A large amount of business was
transacted by the circle. Reports of
committees showed several additions to
the playground apparatus given by
the generous trustees; also the placing
of electric fixtures, thus enabling the
circle to hold evening meetings. The
first will be held Friday evening,
March 4, when a short musical pro-
gram will be presented and Prof. e.
c. Micklen win address the parents.
The committee on art exhibit re-
ported the receipt of the prize picture,
The Horse Fair which was awarded
to the school by the federation for
selling the most tickets Mrs, Edith
Whaley, Mrs. Frank Hester and Mrs.
McMullin acted as reception committee
for the afternoon. Mrs. Mamie Tar
ther. Mrs Fannie Stone and Mrs. Da-
vid Mcdonald served delicious refresh
mentS. Seven new members were
added to the roll
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-24
FUTURE STATE MEETINGS

Parent-Teacher associations of the
state, outside of Los Angeles, will holt
meetings during the coming week as
follows:
Anaheim school-Mrs. w. S. Lemon
president, Tuesday.
Eureka, Cal.-Mrs. Hugh Mcmillan
Friday.
Hollywood, Fremont school-Mrs. ]
E. Williams, Friday.
East Hollywood Los Feliz-Mrs
Cassius M. Smith, Monday.
Huntington Park-Mrs. George Gar
low, Wednesday.
Long Beach federation-Mrs. Myra
Kingman Miller, Saturday.
Long Beach, Belmont Heights schoo
Mrs. H. w. Bassett. Friday.
Long Beach-Mrs. Kate A. Bourne
Tuesday.
Watts-Mrs. L. Wolford, Thursday
Tropico-Mrs. A. w. Collins, Friday
San Francisco, Magune Honda-Mrs
NJ L. O'Neal, Wednesday.
Pasadena, jefferson school-rMs. E
S. Rice, Wednesday.
Pasadena, Garfield school-Mrs. H
F. Wells, Wednesday.
The directory of several state asso-
Citations is incomplete as to meeting
dates. The Herald would like to re-
ceive this intelligence from all or
ganizations.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-24

DRoUBAY-Eloise B. Droubay, Home sani-
tarium, native of Utah. age IA; peritonitis.
OLSON-Lydia Olson, county hospital native
Of Minnesota, age 81; acute meningitis.
JOHNSON-Charley Johnson county hospital
native of America, age 40; tuberculosis.
BYERO-George W. Byero county hospital.
native of Iowa, age Sc; atrophic cirrhosis of
liver
REYNOR-Elizabeth 1. Reynor, 1896 Wood
lawn avenue, native OF Germany, age 26;
suicide by hanging
ERLACK-Peter Gerlack, 22S East Second
street, age 55; phthisis pulmonalis
McNTTLAN-Eliza B. Mcmillan, 573 South
Boyle avenue, native of New York, age n;
of heart
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-24
JOTTINGS

Officers, ctir up your secretaries and
press representatives See that the
news of your meetings, committee
doings and personals goes to the Moth
ers' Congress editor of The Herald
promptly. 1t will appear in the fol-
lowing Thursdays issue Be sure and
send initials with all names.
Los Angeles will send a representa-
tive to Berkeley when the PROPOSE
tion of federating northern circles with
the California Congress of Mothers
will be the issue.
March is bird and arbor day, and
will be observed by many circles in
conjunction with schools, The state
law directs that educational institu-
tions include, in the work of the day,
instructions as to the economic value
of birds and trees and the promotion
of a spirit of protection toward them.
l. Santa Monica will have a lively as
sociation soon. Energetic mothers
have taken the work in hand and are
calling for others to rally about the
congress standard. Santa Monica
should have = large organization with
out loss of time.
Mrs. c. c. Noble, chairman of the
state membership committee, an
nounces that association dues have
been delinquent several weeks and
should be paid as soon as possible.
DR.. e. C. Moore superintendent of
Los Angeles public schools and be-
loved throughout the educational de-
partments of the entire state, will
leave for the east within few weeks
to prepare for his office as professor
in education at Yale. He will be ten
dered a number of receptions by con-
gress organizations before leaving.
Mrs chalmers Smith, state presi-
dent. desires that every branch in Cal
ifornia shall send one or more dele
gates to the national convention, 10 pe
held in Denver June 10.
An effort is being made to hasten
the sale of membership cards ana
buttons. They may be obtained at
headquarters, Chamber of Commerce
building, Los Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-24
DISCUSSED OBEDIENCE

At the February meeting of the
Washington school Child Study Circle,
Pasadena, Mrs. Olmsted read a paper
on obedience of the Child in the
Home" Her suggestions were highly
appreciated by the members present
This circle meets the second Wednes-
day of each month. The average at
tendance is about forty.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-24

president; Mrs. Stanford, vice presi-
dent; Mrs. Koehler, secretary; Mrs.
Hollingsworth, treasurer.
These are branches of the Califor-
mia Congress of Mothers. They do
not include a number of northern cir
cles which are planning to federate
with the congress.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-24
Weather Conditions

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb 23.-The following
maximum and minimum temperatures are re-
ported from eastern stations for previous day;
Chicago, 800; New York, 42-92; Omaha los
Forecast
Southern California-Fair Thursday, becom-
ing cloudy at night; light north wind, chang
ing to south.
San Francisco and vicnity-Cloudy Thurs
day, with rain; brisk south winds
Northern California-Rain Thursday brisk
4, iV,I
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-24
SPECIAL NOTICES

Los Angeles Cal, Feb. 5, 1910.
Pursuant to the bylaws OF the Californis
Wave Motor Company. the annual stock
holders meeting for the election of ofri-
GERS for the year 1910 is hereby called and
will take place in the office Of the com
pany, 617 San Fernando building, 4th ano
Main streets. Los Angeles. Cal, on Tues
day, March list, at o'clock p. m.
Respectfully,
CALIFORNIA WAVE MOTOR CO,
ALVA l.. REYNOLDS, Pres.
c. r. JOHN, Secretary.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-24
DIED

her late home. 1866 Burlng-
ton avenue, Los Angeles, February 10, Mrs.
Elizabeth kennedy. aged 81 years, dearly be-
loved wife of E. o. Kennedy, mother of
Mary and Lorena Kennedy of Los Angeles,
Mrs. Derby A. Day of Milwaukee, WIS.,
and Eddie, James and Bailey Kennedy OF
Los Angeles Funeral from st. Vibiana' S
church Friday, February %, at 10 a. m. In
termsnt Calvary cemetery. ED
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-24
THE WEATHER
Los ANGELES. Feb.

Los ANGELES. Feb. 23 1910.
Time. Baron. ITher. Hum Wind, Vie Weather.
q: a: M M g sSis e 8 IS SR fssldz f2sE
Maximum temperature 65.
Minimum temperature Al.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-24
BIRTHS
GIRLS

HoRToN-To Harry and Bessie Horton, 2S1t
Naomi street
GRANT-To Frederick and Eugenia Grant
9S7 Irolo street.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-24
BOYS
DEATHS

KIssNER-To Peje and Ida Kissner, 127 soutf
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-24

Christian Fellowship Meeting
The Christian Socialist Fellowship will hold
a meeting at Music hall of the Blancharu
q4au bniIdinr Tuesday evening, March l, at
8 o'clock Rev. w. c. Bowman and others
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-24
rYPEWRlTERs
sANITARIUMS

THE WOMAN'S HOSPITAL
Exclusively for women and children. Best
equipped and homelike hospital in the city
for confinement cases. Terms to suit l245
South Flower. F41S4. z-s-imo
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-24
cESSPooLS
ATTORNEYS.AT-LAW

IMPERIAL CESSPOOL PUMPING COVE
take out LARGEST load. West 1896: 2204O. 2-10-tf
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-24

HAVE YOU ECZEMA?
II So call and get free treatment by our
new method; never fails; testimonials and
references of your home people shown at our
offices.
MILLS ECZEMA CO..
21S S. Broadway Room 319.
2-12-tt
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-24

Mrs. Chalmers Smith, state presi-
dent, desires that every branch i'll Cal
ifornia shall send one or more dele
gates to the national conVentlon' TO pe
hold in Denver June 10.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-24

Los Angeles will send a representa-
tive to Berkeley when the PROPOSE
tion of federating northern circles with
the California Congress of Mothers
will be the issue.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-24

An effort is being made to hasten
the sale of membership cards and
buttons. They may be obtained at
Headquarters. Chamber of Commerce
building, Los Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-24

DP INEZ DECKER, 7O2 So sPRINS 81.
lO-28-tt
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-24

OSCAR N BARNUM, MATCHMAKER AND
teweler-Give me a trial your watch and
jewelry repairs; low rent low prices. 424
S. BROADWAY. room 200 Broadway Central
bldg. 2-2O-lmo
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-24

Mrs. C. C. Noble, chairman of the
state membership committee, an
nounces that association dues have
been delinquent several weeks and
should be paid as soon as possible.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1910-07-22
Charged With Stealing Horses.

Benjamin Flynn. alias VIM. Hackett, is
in jail here charged with stealing horse
from his brother, Thomas Flynn, farmer
Of Cedar Grove The young man admits
taking the horse and has also stated 10
Sheriff Welt that he is wanted in virginia
for two similar offenses ..#
Flynn came TO this county from virginia
several weeks ago and worked for farmers
in the Cedar Grove neighbOrhoOd lie dis
appeared several days ago, and about the
same time Thomas Flynn discovered that
valuable horse was missing Sheriff Welt
learned that man answering Flynn's de-
scriptiOn had been arrested at Chambers
burg, Pa, on suspicion Of being a horse
thief Sheriff Welt went to the Pennsyl-
vania town and soon obtained from the
prisoner the information that he was the
man who had stolen the horse from the
well-known Cedar Grove farmer.
Flynn. it is said. attempted to dispose of
the horse in Waynesboro, Pa, but a number
Of horses have been stolen in that section
recently and no one would buy He left in
the direction Of Chambersburg and when
he reached there he was placed under ar
rest, the Chambersburg officers having been
notified by telephone Of the suspicious Of
the WaynesbOrO people.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1910-07-22
In MemOriam.

Mrs Rachel b. Walker wife of Prof G.
W. Walker, died July 4. 1910, at 2 A. M,
at her home, Mendelsshon Terrace. near
BrOwningsville, Md.
Mrs. Walker was the daughter of the
late John and Jemimah Purdum, and born
July l6, 1885. June IS, 1858. she married
Prof Walker and they occupied the Walker
home fifty-twO years. June l6, 1908, they
celebrated their golden wedding Few have
the privilege Of living together so many
years Daily are we reminded of the peril
GUS uncertainty of our stay here and the
shadowy border of the Great Beyond
And so her life Is ended here But no
Her loving service lives in every heart,
And we who knew her surely cannot fail
To better do our part"
Her end was peaceful and apparently
painless, like one falling asleep-a fitting
close for such life !
She had been in delicate health for eigh.
teen months, having been paralyzed. but
1t seemed to bring out more plainly her
patience and fOrtitude. Her life was a
long and useful one filed with good deeds
and acts of charity.
In her death there has been removed
| from the family circle devoted wife and
mother, one whose intrinsic worth and
true Christian character have ever made
her a valued friend and counsellor.
Medical skill and careful nursing and
loving attention were ministered to her,
but life s race was run for this one of God 5
chosen ones and the Death Angel found
her ready.
She had been a Christian from girhOOd.
was devoted to her church, Sunday school
work and took a keen interest in the tenn
perance work She lived TO see her sons
and daughters possessed of homes Of their
own, into which her influence entered.
The best thing that can be said Of good
woman is Those who knew her best
loved her most.
The funeral services were held at Be
thesda M. f. Church Wednesday. July @,
at 3 p. NJ, when large concourse Of rela-
tives and friends assembled to pay the last
tribute of respect to her memory. Rev.
C. j. Burdette conducted the services, as
sisted by Revs. Yost. Keen and Ruby. The
choir rendered beautiful music. The floral
offerings were many and Of beautiful de-
signs. As the sun sank behind the west
ern hills we laid her to rest, TO sleep until
the resurrection morn.
To the sorrowing husband and bereaved
family we extend our deepest sympathy
Mrs. Walker leaves the following chill
dren Mr. J. l.. Walker. Browningsvlle !;
Mrs. Charles Scanlon, Pittsburg. Pa; Mrs
Joseph Linthicum, Fountain Mills; Mr.
William A. Walker, Mt Airy Mrs. Preston
Snyder. Washington, d. C.; Mr. Muller
Walker. Washington. d. C. Mrs. Roby F.
Day, Kansas City. Kan, and Miss Parepa
Walker
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1910-07-22

How THE PAYNE-ALDRIcH TARIFF TAXES
MARYLAND To ENRICH New ENGLAND.


The privilege given the New England
manufacturers by the Aldrich tariff TO tax
the consumers of Maryland and other
States two prices for their products lever
since the War is simply cheating the
other States out Of their share Of the cOun-
try's wealth, and giving it to the wealthy
friends of Senators Aldrich and Lodge.
Here is the proof:
Wealth per person in Maryland. $l,l06.
Wealth per person in Massachusetts,
1854. Exceeds Maryland 40 per cent.
Wealth per person in Rhode Island. ST.
656 Exceeds Maryland so per cent.
The resources of Maryland and Massa-
chusetts are alike in railway and port
facilities the oyster industry Of our State.
at least. matches the fisheries Of Massa-
chusetts. We have besides. our coal, clay
and agricultural resources The resources
of Rhode Island appear TO be small num-
Der Of farms, numerous cotton and WOODEN
factories, and Senator Aldfich. Its Excess
siye per capita wealth does not mean that
its working people are richer than the
working people Of other States, for accord
Ing to the last reported census the factory
operative was paid only $4l6 per year.
Both the consumers Of Maryland and the
workers Of New England appear to be gold
bricked by this stsndpat tariff. Authority,
Government statistical abstract l908)
DAVID j. LEWIS.
Candidate for Congress.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1910-07-22
When TO Sell Wheat.


From the Chestertown Transcript.
There is a diversity of opinion among
many farmers and landowners as to the
most advantageous time to sell wheat. OF
course the question of price is the deter
mining factor with many as to the time to
sell, but there are few farmers who believe
that 1t is safe proposition to hold a crop
upon the prospect of good price in the
winter or spring. We have made an effort
during the past week to learn something
OF the opinion of some of our largest and
most prominent crop growers and the con-
sensus of opinion is that if wheat is in
proper condition the most advantageous
time to sell is from the thresher. Such
farmers as Eugene M. Bonwell, Walter T.
Morris, Garrett Foxwell, Isaac Gibbs and
William 7. Nicholson have expressed the
opinion during the week that there are
always more bushels in your crop just after
threshing than at any other time, and that
crop, if barned. will lose more than 10
per cent by shrinkaee if kept any length
OF time. Mr.. VIM. T. Nicholson states that
If cars ran to old Nicholson's station, he
would never put grain Of his crop in his
barn, but would load it on the cars from
the thresher and send it to the elevators.
We know of farmers who persist in keep
ing their crops as long as the next harvest
One farmer in the county has his last years
crop of 1900 bushels in his barn which he
has been holding for better price. How
much better off would he have been had
he sold last August when wheat sold as
high as $l.l4. Other farmers do the same
thing. But it is the opinion Of our most
experienced farmers that it is more ad-
vantaeeous to sell the crop right from the
thresher, Let us see what the result of
speculation in this direction will mean this
year.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1910-07-22
Festivals aud Pic-Nics.

Picnic at Chopper, Md. Thursday, August
18th. 1910.
st. Peters Church, Olney. will hold its
annual pic mic on Thursday, August 18th.
The annual festival and tournament at
St. Johns, Forest Glen. where you can meet
all your friends, will take place July 9th,
1910.
The Layhill NJ. f. Church South will hold
its annual picnic on the afternoon and
evening of Wednesday, August 3rd. Base
ball between two good teams
The annual lawn party given by St.
Marks Guild will be held at Burnt Mills
school house (near White Oaks on the
afternoon and evening of August 3rd, 1910.
A good supper, music and refreshments.
The ladies' of St. Luke's P. E. Church
Guild will hold lawn fete at Brighton
Grange Hall on July 9th Supper from
to p. M, followed by a musical and
dramatic entertainment. Base ball at
O'Clock.
The annual picnic in Cases grove, near
Potomac, by the members of st. Gabriels
Church, will be held on Thursday, July
18th. Supper. ice-cream and dancing.
Music from Washington Game OF base
ball at P. M.
The Ladies' Aid Society of St. Bartholo-
news Episcopal Church, Laytonsville, will
hold lawn fete on the church grounds on
Thursday, July 28th. beginning at 4 P. NJ
Supper and ices will be served. Public
condially invited.
A supper for the benefit of Ascension
Episcopal Church will be given in Masonic
Hall, Gathersburg, on Friday July 22nd,
beginning at P. NJ Deviled crabs, fried
chicken and hot rolls will be part Of the
menu with a fancy and candy table and
Chinese laundry.
The ladies Of st. Mary's Chapel will hold
their annual picnic in the church grove
at Aspen, on Wednesday. August II. 1910.
A game Of base ball between strong and
well-matched mines will be played at $3.50
O'Clock. A fine chicken supper will be
served from to O'Clock, P. M. Dancing
and refreshments.
The ladies' of Christ Episcopal Church
Rockville, will hold a lawn party on the
grounds Of Mrs. Alice Bouic on Thursday
August 4th, beginning at $50 p. M. Sup
per, crabs ice-cream, cake and candy will
be served. Fancy articles will also be sold
The public will be entertained with music
] and tableaux during the evening.