davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carlisle independent., 1910-04-07
GIVE FARM WOMEN A CHANCE
to Farm Wives in Taking Butter Making from Kitchen.

Cooperation ereameries have proved a great boon to farm wives in taking from the kitchen or farm dairy the labor of making butter. It was, on the average, poor butter that was made in the farm home and by means of the cooperative creamery the grade has been so raised that there is a much higher profit for the farmer than under the home method. This is an object lesson of farm cooperation which should result in it's application to many other branches of farm work
 In our last issue our poultry editor, MT. Chapman, gave us a view of the possibilities of enlarging the func- tions of the cooperative creameries by making them the depots for select. fresh eggs, says Northwestern Agri- culturist. This plan, already in op- sration at the Barnum cooperative creamery, has resulted in giving the farmers ten cents dozen more for their eggs than the general market, because the eggs are selected, clean, large and guaranteed strictly fresh.
 This new departure in cooperation has attracted national attention and the department of agriculture has sent an expert to Minnesota express ly to investigate its workings.
 But this is by no means the end of cooperative progress.
 Within year or two we shall find cooperative laundries as part of CO operative ereameries, and the wash tub on the farm will go the way of the home soap boiling and the home butter making.
 It will be found that with the steam plant of the creamery it will becoSe a very simple thing to add a steam laundry equipment, and at least the washing and that part of the ironing which can be done with a mangle w1ll be done at the cooperative creamery for all the patrons.
 The same wagon which hauls the cream cans will haul the clothes to and from the laundry.
 There will still be plenty of en- ployment left at home to keep the housewife from too much leisure and idleness. Nobody with common sense would favor returning to the old style of butter making with the jar of cream ripening on the kitchen stove amid the odors of the cooking Nobody would bother today with the barrel of wood ashes teaching lye in the back yard. the big kettle alongside of it and the chip fire under the kettle to make soft soap as did our grand mothers. In few years it will seem just as absurd as soap boiling for farm wife to have to do the back breaking rub-a-dub in the kitchen, cleansing the sweaty clothes of the men folks, including all the farm hands. All of this will be done at the cooperative farm laundry.
 Let us give our farm women a chance. Let us not have all the i'm provements in farm machinery in the field; the home is equally impor- tant, the wife deserves as much con- sideration as the hired man.
The Carlisle independent., 1910-04-07
Friend of the Farmer.

That birds will increase as groves increase is a foregone conclusion. That they should increase is greatly to be desired. The increase of birds means a corresponding decrease of insect pests. Could the increase of birds be made sufficient, they could take care of the insects, or at least many species Of them, that harm the farmer. These enliven the groves with their song. They are the friends of the farmer and he ought to give them every chance.
The Carlisle independent., 1910-04-07

of my pure bred Poland China sows into a pasture for a day. 1 found her dead, but managed to save six of the little pigs by feeding them on bottle for a while. The cause of the sow's death was a mystery to me for some time. Then I learned, quite by acci- dent that neighbor had beaten her because she came around his pens I wanted to give him dose of the same medicine, but my wife persuaded me that it would be foolish and would not bring the SOW back to life.
The Carlisle independent., 1910-04-07
BIG FIRE AT FORT SMITH.
Panic in Theater ChoWd Follows
 BIaze in Swift's Building.

Biaze in Swift's Building.
 Fort Smith.-The largest fire that Fort Smith has had in many years broke out in the building occupied by Swift & Co, and after the flames were placed under control the plant of the Ketcham Iron works, two or three blocks away, was discovered to be in flames, with little prospect of saving the structure.
 A panic in a crowd of school chil- dren and their parents in the opera house led to the report that several had been injured but all escaped un- hurt, although there was a crush as everyone rushed for the doors
 The fremen made a heroic effort to save the iron foundry, but the to- tai loss will exceed Sl00,000.
The Carlisle independent., 1910-04-07
Farmer Dies in His Field.

Hope.-J. B. Stroud. an aged far mer, was found dead in his fieii
 He had been in i'll health for some time, and when the aged farmer did not return home at the usual time members of his family instituted a search and his dead body was found in the field.
 Mir Stroud came to this section from Georgia about twenty years ago.
The Carlisle independent., 1910-04-07

you know that your life is more valu. able now?
 touching his torn countenance grave ly; I have not been dueling. It is my American wife. She insists on my eating with fork
The Carlisle independent., 1910-04-07
Bullet Hits Husband and Wife.

Nashville-A message was receiv- e6 here by W. T. Daniels informing him that his brother-in-law. Frierson Lloyd, who resides near DeAnn, in Hampstead county, was shot by an unidentified person, the would-be as- sassin firing through a window of his house.
 Lloyd was struck in the shoulder by the bullet, but the wound is not a serious one The bullet also cut a lock of har from the head of Mrs. Lloyd
The Carlisle independent., 1910-04-07
DoNAeHEY CONGRATULATED.
Kavanaugh Sends Greetings to the
 Successful Candidate.

Little Rock-Early reports of prl- mary election results have been co1' frmed by more complete returns and the only offices which will re ouire an official count to determine the winners are the railroad and warehouse commissioners in the Sou thern and Northeastern districts.
 When the result of the primary election became known, C. C. kav4- naugh, defeated candidate for the ga- bernatorial nomination, sent the fol lowing message of congratulation to George ". Donaghey, the winner
 Hon. Geo. ". Donaghey, City;
 Dear Sir:-Bowing to the will oi the Arkansas Democracy, ] congrat ulate you as the Democratic nominee for governor, and as your own sue cessor, I assure you of my loyal sup port as the nominee of the party.
 "C. c. KAVANAUGH.
The Carlisle independent., 1910-04-07
New Cooperaee Company.

Eare-The Fare Cooperage Com pany of this pace has secured arti- ces of incorporation from the Se9. retary of State. The capital stock is paced at s1e,000, and a genera cooperage business will be conduc- ted.
The Carlisle independent., 1910-04-07
A Little Kindness.

v SOW. hcasy with pigs should stray into your yard. don't "shoo" her with the hoe handle. Better shut her up and no..fy your ncighhor. He'll ,hank yu::. aad then besides one of your sows may break out some day says writer in an exchange.
 IA mistaken notion that sue would
The Carlisle independent., 1910-04-07
Xindictive Cuss.

Ugh" spluttered MT. Jones. That nut had a worm in it'
 Here" urged a friend, offering him a glass of water, drink this and wash it down"
 Wash 1t down." growled Jones .eWhy should I? Let him walk."- Eyerybody's.
The Carlisle independent., 1910-04-07

Takers of the United States Census because it is always ready and sure.
The Carlisle independent., 1910-04-07

Red. Weak. Weary, watery Eyes. Relieved By Murine Eye Remedy. Try Murine For Your Eye Troubles. You Will Like Murine It Soothes. 5ec at Your Druggists. Write For Eye Books. Free. Murine Eye Remedy CO, Chicago.
The Carlisle independent., 1910-04-07

If the fool and his money were in- separable there would be no get-rich- quick schemes.
The Carlisle independent., 1910-04-07
Poor Loser.

Mrs. Bacon-"Do you consider your husband a good loser?"
 Mrs. Egbert-"Not much! Why, he can't lose a measly old collar button without making an awful fuss abou. it!"
The Carlisle independent., 1910-04-07

MT. Kavanaugh also issued state ment to the Democrats of Arkansas, as follows:
 T bow in submission to the will of my party and have sent a message Of eongratulation to my successful opponent for the Democratic nomina- tion for Governor. The success of the Democratic party is of greater importance than the ambition of any man, and my humble services are al my party's command.
 With a heart full of gratitude to those friends who have given me their loyal, enthusiastic and unsel- fish support, I am for united and harmonious Democracy
 List of Successful Candidates. Following is the complete ticket named in the state primary election: Goyernor-Georg w. Donaghey. Sec'y of State-Earle W. Hodges. State Auditor-John R. lobe. State Treasurer-John w. Crockett. Commissioner of Mines. Manufae- lures and Agriculture-Fred H. Phil lips.
 Commissioner of State Lands-R. G. Dye.
 Superintendent of Public Instrue- tion-George B. Cook.
 Associate Justice of the Supreme Court-W. F. Kirby.
 Congress.
 Frst District-R. B. Macon.
 Second District-W. A. Oldfeld. Third District-J. c. Floyd.
 Fourth District-Ben Crayens. Fifth District-H. M. Jacoway. Sixth DistIict-Joe T. Robinson. Seventh District-W. s. Goodwin.
 Railroad Commissioner.
 Northwestern District-R. B. Allen. Southern District-W. F. Mcknight and Adolph Felsenthal leading.
 Northeastern District-W K. Sur ridge and Geo. w. Bellamy leading.
The Carlisle independent., 1910-04-07
Too Busy to See.

Patience-Do you believe there are microbes in kisses?
 Patrice-I never saw any.-Yonkers Statesman
The Carlisle independent., 1910-04-07

Think all you speak. but speak no all you think.-Delarem.
The Carlisle independent., 1910-04-07

One woman can stir up more trou- ble than a dozen mere men.
The Carlisle independent., 1910-04-07

Always on Tap. While there's life there's dope Chicago Record Herald.
The Carlisle independent., 1910-04-07

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup. For children teething softens the gums, reduces tn- fu1natou allays pain, cures wind coIc 2oc bottle
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1910-04-23
REAL ESTATE
CHANGES HANDS
Transfers Recorded In The WOr-
Cester County Clerks Office.
Much Activity.

Mary Ellen Burns from Francis w.
Maddox. 1l3 acres Of land in Atkinson's
District. Consideration, $500.
Marion X. Atkinson from Susan A.
Hall, property containing acres, more
or less, in Pocomoke City. Consider
alton, 81, 1000.
Rebecca Arbuckle from John ]. Boston
Administrator, property containing 10
acres, more or less. on the road leading
from Pocomoke City to Snow Hill. Con-
sideration, Sl,325.
Charles w. Cooper from Annie X.
Dale and Charles S. Dale, her husband,
property containing 2g acres, more or
less, in the Ninth Election District. Con-
sideration, $3.50.
Elwood L. Matthews from Jennie
Matthews, property in Pocomoke City.
Consideration. $500.
William r. Tubbs and Minnie A.
Tubbs, his wife, from John +. Savage
and Mary II. Savage. his wife. parcel
Of ground in st. Martins Neck. Con-
sideration, 5000.
Zadok Powell from Franklin Upshur,
Trustee, dwelling house and lot on
Washington Street, in Snow Hill. Con-
sideration, sl,l2
Harry Nj. Murray from Orrie Esham
parcel of ground containing 2 acres,
more or less, about II miles from Bish-
opville. Consideration, $500, etc.
John 7. Parker from Andrew j. joy
ner and Mamie B. Joyner, his wife,
real estate on the county road leading
from Porterville to Greenbackville, Va.
Consideration, S25.
Levin II. Moore from Rebecca C.
Sedgwick. property in Stockton, and on
the county road leading from Stockton
to Girdletree. Consideration, $500, etc.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1910-04-23
Had Seven Gallons Left.

Messrs. Leachman & Edelin,, Grafton.
w. Va, had been selling paint, which
they thought well Of /; and this had oc-
Cured.
They had sold customer Is gallons
of il to paint his house. A few years
later, they sold the same man Devoe
lead-and- zinc the same number of gal
Ions to paint the same house. He had
7 gallons left.
The point of the tale is II gallons
Devoe paints an lS-gallon house.
OF course, that isn't all.
Why does ii gallons Devoe go as far
as Is gallons of other paint Because it
is all paint, all true, no sham, and full
measure.
But that isn't all. Devoe lasts longer.
No, no: you haven't got to wait ten
years to find that out. Ten thousand
people know it. They think heap Of
Devoe. There's no difficulty in showing
our townspeople what to expect Of De-
voc. $40 will paint SIS house and
the paint'll last twice as long.
The Corddry Co. Agent. 10.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1910-04-23
Catarrh Cannot be Cured

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they
cannot reach the seat of the disease.
Catarrh is a blood or constitutional
disease, and in order to cure it you must
take internal remedies. Halls Catarrh
Cure is taken internally, and acts
directly on the blood and mucous sur
faces. Halls Catarrh Cure is not
a quack medicine. 1t was prescribed by
one of the best physicians in the country
for years and is a regular prescription
II is composed of the best tonics known,
combined with the best blood purifiers.
acting directly on the mucous surfaces.
The perfect combination of the two in
gradients is what produces such wonder
full results in curing Catarrh. Send for
testimonials free.
+. ]. CHENEY & CO.,
Toledo, Ohio.
Sold by all Druggists, Toe.
Take Halls Family Pills for consti-
patton.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1910-04-23
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
G a 9 TO RIA
Plan To Honor SignerS.

DIR. A. Barneveld Bibbins. head of the
department of geology in the Woman's
College, Baltimore. accompanied by
his wife, spent Sunday in Talbot
County for the purpose of visiting the
grave of William Paca, signer of the
Declaration of independence, who also
was member of the convention 10
ratify the Constitution TO the United
States, rs well as Governor of Mary
land, l7S2-S6 Miss Julia Paca, great
great-granddaughter of the distinguish
ed stateman. accompanied the party TO
the old family burial ground at Old Wye
in WYe Neck.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1910-04-23

William II. Lambertson and Bertha M.
Lambertson, his wife, Mamie l.. Byrd
and Charles 7. Byrd, her husband.
VS..
Dimmie NJ. Smith and William F. Smith,
her husband, George 7. Lambertson
and Rida Lambertson, his wife, Essie
Mariner and Jennings Mariner, her
husband. and Mary +. Lambertson.
In the Circuit Court for Worcester Coun-
ty. In Equity.
The object of this suit is to procure a
decree for the sale of certain real estate
in Worcester County. State Of Mary
land, of which certain William I. Lam
bertson, late of said county. died seized.
The bill states that the said William
7. Lambertson was in his lifetime seized
and possessed of parcel of land situate
in said Worcester County, comprising
one hundred acres, more or less, which
was devised to him by the last will and
testament of his father. Levi r. Lam
bertson, deceased, after the death of
Hester Lambertson, widow of said Levi,
the said Hester having died during the
lifetime OF the said William I. Lam
bertson.
That being so seized and possessed,
the said William T. Lambertson died
about the month of September, nine
teen hundred and eight, intestate. and
leaving surviving him widow, Mary
+. Lambertson, who is OF full legal age
and resides in said Worcester County,
and the following children as his heirs
at law; William II. Lambertson, who
has intermarried with Bertha M. Lam
bertson and who reside in Northampton
County. State of Virginia Mamie l..
Byrd, who has intermarried with Charles
r. Byrd and who reside in said Wor-
cester County; Dimmie NJ. Smith, who
has intermarried with William +. Smith
and who reside in Northampton County,
Virginia George /. Lambertson, who
has intermarried with Rida Lambertson
and who reside in said northampton
County, Virginia Essie Mariner. who
has intermarred with Jennings Mariner
and who reside in Accomac County, Vir-
ginia. And that all of said parties are
Of full legal age.
That the said real estate is not sus-
ceptible of partition without material
loss and injury to the parties in inter-
ests. and that in order to make division
of said interests it will be necessary
that said real estate be sold and the
proceeds thereof be divided among the
parties hereto. And for such other re-
lief as the case may require.
IL is thereupon this 31st day of March,
1910, ordered by the Circuit Court for
Worcester County. in Equity. that the
plaintiffs by causing copy Of this order
TO be inserted in some newspaper pub
lished in said Worcester County, once
in each Of four successive weeks before
the 23d day of April, 1910, give notice
to the said absent defendants of the
object and substance of this bill. warn
ing them to appear in this Court in per-
son or by solicitor, on or before the 9TH
day Of May next. TO show cause, II any
they have, why decree ought not tC
be passed as prayed.
OLIVER ID. COLLINS. Clerk.
True Copy, Test:
OLIVER ID. COLLINS, Clerk.
Apr. Pat.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1910-04-23


Time and again civic investigation
have taken it as their model. Windsor
except for the tariff wall, is for all the
world as much of Detroit as any part of
Detroit itself.
1t exists by the grace Of Detroit. Its
citizens gain their livelihood in Detroit.
It finds all its amusements and much of
its recreation in Detroit. But the in
visible barrier is there-the high Payne
Aldrich tariff wall, monumental and
menacing.
Confronting the American people is a
situation-the increased cost of living
that has followed the strengthening of
this tariff barrier. The situation is a
direct result, as has been charged by
the people. of this barrier.
The difference between the cost of
living here and in Detroit shows it. The
tariff alone is lifting its power against
the peoples pocketbooks in their strug-
gle to make both ends meet.
Take the man with the goose, for in
stance. He was an elderly German
workingman, and he crossed to Detroit
in the ferry that took back over here.
j. w. Lewis. deputy customs collector,
signaled man and goose inside his Office.
"Feefty cent Fecfty cent That's
all pay for him - The owner of the
goose protested, waving it above his
head in emphasis.
Flop! Lewis threw the goose into a
scales hopper. The dial showed seven
pounds.
"Thirty-five cents duty" Lewis COM
manded.
"But meester Feefty cent That's
all | give for him. Thirty-five cent
more ? It's too much -
The thirty-five cents was paid, Lewis
grasping the goose politely but firmly
in one hand and holding out tariff mani
fest for the Germans signature in the
other.
"Do people buy anything but produce
in Canada and bring it over ?" | asked
Lewis.
"Oh, yes. Here in Detroit they go
over and buy English clothes. Here's
an ad | noticed the other day.
They can buy an English-made S.
hat in Windsor for 50. They wear old
hats over on the ferry, and throw them
away when they wear the new ones
back"
Farmers in Southern Michigan and
farmers in western Ontario are the most
prosperous in the world. Both can pro-
duce food at the same arbitrary cost.
Why. then, should the prices Of farm
products be from Is to 100 per cent.
higher in Detroit than here ?
This was the natural question after ]
visited the Windsor market house and
priced everything for sale there. w.
J. Cherney. who runs the biggest grocery
in Windsor said
my candid opinion. after twenty
eight years IN the grocery business on
both sides of the river. is that II is 25
per cent. cheaper to1ive in Canada than
in the United States. You can buy first
quality groceries and produce here for
less money than you can get second-rate
goods in Detroit.
Hundreds of Detroit people live over
here in summer and rent homes. It's
cheaper for them to go to work in De-
troit and pay the ferry rate than to stay
in Detroit and pay Detroit prices"
''Iiow does the tariff come in on
that r.
Here, III show you. See this plug
of tobacco It's made in England. and
this is a quarters worth. The leaf in
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1910-04-23
WIN. F. JOHNSON, Att'y-at-Law.
Order OF Publication

William II. Lambertson and Bertha M.
Lambertson, his wife, Mamie l.. BYRD
and Charles T. Byrd, her husband.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1910-04-23
SATURDAY,,
APRIL 80, A. D. 1910,
at 2 o'clock p. NJ,

all the right. title and interest of all the
parties to the aforesaid cause in and to
all that tract or parcel of land, together
with the Improvements thereon, which
belonged to Joshua A. Carey at the
time Of his death, and situated in said
Worcester County on the road from
Showell to Campbelltown, adjoining the
property Of John Ennis. John Cooper,
George w. Quillen. Charles Beauchamp
and the branch known as the middle
Branch !" being the same which was
conveyed to the said Joshua A. Carey
by James l.. Beauchamp ct al, by two
deeds. one dated December 10. 1907,
recorded in Liber F. II. p. No. 26, folio
1863 and the other dated January 3,
1907, recorded in Liber F. II. p. No. 26,
folio 4lS. and contains twenty-five acres,
more or less.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1910-04-23

that plug was raised in the Unite,
States. shipped to England. made int
plugs and shipped back here int,
Canada. And yet it is better than othcl
brands that sell tor lots more money il
Detroit. If il wasn't, why would peo.
pie come to my store and go out with
their pockets fullof it?
''The duty on the tobacco, IL exported
1851 feet across TO Detroit, would be
sl.65 on each pound plug. The retail
price in Windsor is $l.00 a pound. In
Detroit it is SO pound. The brand is
a well-known world standard"
"Cherney is right" said J.. G.. Gang
nier the biggest real estate operator in
Windsor. House rents here are ms
in Toronto the highest in Canada. Yet
rent all the houses | have on my list
every summer to people from Detroit,
who say they save money by living
here. They save it on what they cat
and wear.
'Their house rents and food bills here
don't equal the rent of good fiat in
Detroit"
The d. & B. !. Ferry Company, oper-
ating the boats over the 2.56l feet Of
river, carries thousands of workingmen
every morning from here TO Detroit
They pay the boat fare and street car
fare additional to get work in Detroit.
They are Americans, most of them.
So great is the workingmen's traffic
on the ferryboats that the company
sells 100 "workingmen's tickets" for
sl.50, good only mornings and even
ings. The regular fare is five cents,
Walter Boug, who owns Windsor's
biggest clothing store. is the man who
sells Christy's London hats for SO here.
They cost s5 in Detroit, 1851 feet away.
"Of course the duty is the only rea-
son why can sell Christy hat for 50
less than they do in Detroit" he told
me. "They invoice to me S24 a dozen.
| sell them for $500. The Detroit
merchant would pay about 81. so duty on
each hat.
"There must be a lot of money for
somebody in American-made S.. 90 hats.
It's the same way with clothes. The
duty on all-wool clothes is A cents
pound and so per cent of their value.
What would be $3.50 on that SIS suits
hanging there. It's as good suit as
you can buy in Detroit for s25. 1t
would have to be sold there for more.
The value of cheese exported since
May l, 1909. was SIT, ,633, 1863. and the
value of the 1909 butter exports from
Ontario to the United States was S50s,
625. Total value of butter for year and
cheese since May l. 1909. slS, l4l 1888.
There was paid by the American
people as duty on this cheese and butter
over s2.0O0,00O. Yet the farmers of
southern Michigan get no more for their
butter and cheese than do the farmers
of western Ontario. Why, then the
high prices only 1851 feet away? And
who gets the extra profit on the Michi-
gan produced butter and cheese?