davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-01-21
CORPORAL WHITE CAMP NO.
UNITED SPANISH WAR VET
eRANs, HOLDS install
lATlOk.

On Friday evening. January l3. the
burden OF office fell from the shoul
ders OF those who have done their
duty faithfully and well. to the shoul-
ders OF those who must struggle TO
keep UP the standard OF the camp.
BY authority from Floyd IL Crumbly,
commander Of the Department OF the
Columbia. Mai. Hayes. OF the Depart
ment o. Colorado. acted as installing
officer. He was introduced with ht-
ting remarks by Commander Camp
bell. and in turn the Major praised
the camp for its excellent showing.
stating among other things, that he
knew OF no camp 80 well uniformed
oror that had made the rapid progress
OF this camp. Past officers have
worked hard, and too much credit can
not be given them. The new officers
took their station with dntermina
tion to increase the membership and
place the camp at the head OF the list
Officers were appointed and in.
stalled as follows
John Z. Oglesby. Commander
Paul Caldwell. Senior Vice Com.
J. Virgil Chapman. Junior Vice Com
William Robinson. Chaplain
Walter Vernell. Quartermaster.
Clarence +, Langston. Adjutant.
William Barnes. Officer OF the Day
Robert Screvens. Officer of the
Guard
Amos Elliston. Surgeon
Daniel Walker, Thomas Walker and
] +. Willis. Trustees.
Appointed:
J. d. Harkless. Sergeant Major
Owen Glover. Quartermaster Ser
geant
]. T. Willis. Color Sergeant
The camp is open for membership,
all officers, soldiers and sailors who
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-01-21
DENVER PERSONALS.

Mrs. Ramey and grandson. Jack,
left the city Tuesday for Chicago.
Mrs. Dan Williams goes TO Colorado
Springs this month to install the Of
iicers of the Court of Calanthe
II. Troutman has been III. Also H.
]. Foster.
Mrs. Holton. who has made this her
home for some months. left this week
for Pocatello.
Mesdames Bradford and W b. Fish
er are indisrosed.
F. T. Bruce has been ailing some
what.
4 new business is the cleaning es.
tablishment at 1899 Arapahoe street
operated by Sam Grimes and o. w.
Skinner. These are two young men
whose success is assured II they re-
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-01-21
CENTRAL BAPTIST CHURCH.

The Missionaly Society of this
church will render the following pro-
gram at 3;l5 Sunday, the 29th
l. Song-By the congregation.
2. Scripture reading by congrega-
ton, led by the pastor.
8. Song-By the choir
I. lnvocation-Sister Minnie Will
Jams.
5. Missions as set forth in Gods
Word. Mrs. NJ E, Morris; ten minutes.
6. Solo-Mrs. Russell.
I. Paper-Mrs. L. Froman
S. Song-By the choir
9. Sermon Rev. A E Reynolds.
10. Solo-Miss Eva Carter.
The Bethlehem choir will have
charge of the song service for this oc-
casion- MRS. SARAH THRTATS,
President
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-01-21
REGlMENTAl BAND is LIKELY TO
COME.

Bandmaster ". II. Hammond of the
9th cavalry was in the city the first
OF the week on business. As conse-
quence of tie growing reputation Of
the regimental band. there is on foot
a movement 20 bring 1t to the city in
April TO present program. The full
er announcement OF the plans will
cone later.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-01-21

The Central Baptist for 1911 has its
eyee on new church building. The
plans have been laid and effect.
ed and we take this opportunity of
informing the public of the came.
We also ask that you assist us in this
effort. Our soliciting books will be
out in few days with the church seal
on them. We here and now notify
the general puolic that any book.
paper, can, jug, bucket or anything
else that may be presented during
our financial campaign that has not
this seal = unauthorized, and you will
take notice and govern yourself ac-
cordingly.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-01-21

man Al Froman and John Oglesby
and Driver Tom Martin of Engine 8.
Mr.. Martin took the examination for
Miss Lizzie Cowan continues con-
fined with rheumatism.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-01-21

and the Philippine Insurrectlon being
eligible to membership. For further
information address Clarence f. Lang
ston. Adjutant. 1926. 18th St, Denver.
Colorado.
served during the Cuban Campaign
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-01-21

ceive the measure of patronage their
merit warrants.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. R Lewis are now
living in their own home recently pur-
chased at 2339 Gilpin street 1t is a
modern home. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis
are making splendid New Year
start. Hereafter Miss Beatrice Lewis
will receive her customers at the new
address.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-01-21


Mrs. Mamie J. Welch goes to south
ern Colorado the last of the month on
business connected with the S. NJ. rs
Mrs. A. C. Cash has been seriously
III but is able now TO see her friends
wno wish to call
Mrs. Waller. Sr.. continues i'll, also
the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Wilson.
The True Reformers will have a
union meeting on the 30th,
Mrs. Maggie Sanford. after a seri-
ous illness and operation, is about
once more and is actively in charge
of her lodging house at $50 22nd st.
Randolp Butler and little daughter
are indisposed.
The Cosmopolitan Tailors have
moved few doors TO 1916 Arapahoe
street and their old quarters, together
with the store next, will be used by
Messrs. Flowers and Toson as a pool
room to be known as the Bon Ton. II
will open next week.
Miss Cora Thompson, who has been
visiting her brother in Fort Collins.
has returned to the city.
The raise in the salaries of firemen
will make glad the hearts of Captain
Johnson. Lieutenant McGruder. Pipe
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-01-21

The raise in the salaries of firemen
will make glad the hearts of Captain
Johnson. Lieutenant McGruder. Pipe
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-01-21

Miss Cora Thompson, who has been
visiting her brother in Fort Collins.
has returned to the city.
The oasis., 1911-06-24

made secretary. The meeting wss addressed by Con O'Keeie, K. [, Chalfant, 0. K. Hardy, c. A. Fled. Ter, Mayor A. H. Noon, w. F. Overton, and others, most of the speakers reciting and recalling individual experiences in the present situation. The sense of all was that the town should take steps to install municipal water system, bringing water from the Santa Cruz or elsewhere. A resolution was adopted providing for appointment by the chair of a committee of fifteen to consider the subject and report plan of action at another public meeting to be called by the committee when ready with report.
 Chairman Gustetter has an. nounced the committee as follows. viz:
 F. J. Duffy, W. c. Budge, Harry Karns, H. s. Creighton, T. J. Wylie, Theron Richardson, Frank Fitch, k. K. Noon, W. J. Neumann, Q. K. Franklin, H. K. Renshsw, E. K. Cumming, W. A. O'Connor, A. A. Doherty.
The oasis., 1911-06-24
NOGALEs, ARIZONA, U. s. A.

protectlonists. The developments of the past few years have shown that to the American people, And there has grown among protection- ists even a demand that there be a revision of the tariff which will carry out the promise made to the American people by the doctrine of protection. That demand was voiced in the last national republi- can platform. But the Congress elected upon that platform ignored the demand and turned away from the platform. The result was a democratic Congress in it's place. Now the high protectionist states cited by Senator Crawford are try ing to carry with a high hand other schemes against which there are in rebellion the West and Northwest which have been earnestly protec- tionist. If they persist there will be an end to the doctrine of pro- lection in the United States.
The oasis., 1911-06-24
THE WATER QUESTION:.
Looming large In kogaIes. A Public
 Meeting Tuesday Evening.

The scarcity of water at Nogales in the summer season has been quite vexatious through a number of years, increasing each year with the growth of the town, until now, after the long drought of the past year and the accession of a squad. ron of cavalry to the consuming population the condition of affairs has become appalling. From necessity the water company has to dole out the water, for hours at a time a part of the town is shut oil entirely, to the great inconveni- ence Of consumers, and to the detri- ment of trees, shrubbery, etc. It IS very apparent to all that the present source of supply is made quate.
 Tuesday evening a public meet ing was called at Masonic Hall to consider the problem confronting the town and to inaugurate movement to remedy the difficulty. At the appointed time there was at the hall a goodly gathering of representative citizens. The meet ing was called to order by Doctor A. l.. Gustetter, who was chairman and MT. Theron Richardson was
The oasis., 1911-06-24
Cavalry Officers and Multsy Bsnd
 Entertained,

Wednesday evening the City Dairy entertained in honor of the Sixth Cavalry officers and the band of that organization, at the officers headquarters at the camp of the Second Squadron of ths. regiment. Invitations were out several days before the event, to which all looked forward with eager anticipation. At the time appointed the invited guests as. sembled and the evening was pas. sed very pleasantly. The band en. livened the occasion with many pleasing selections, refreshments were served, and everyone present enjoyed very delightful function. THE OASIS acknowleges an invita-. ton which was not availed for the reason that trip to Guaymas and Hermosillo occupied the attention of the newspaper people that eve. hing.
The oasis., 1911-06-24
Ground Broken for New Building.

Tuesday ground was broken and work commenced upon a one-story brick building for TIE OASIS which stucture is now in the course of erection on the premises adjacent to the post office on the north. MT. 0. J. Omstead, architect and builder, has the. contract.
The oasis., 1911-06-24

As AN item of news the Coconino Sun, at Flagstaff says: Charley Foo has embellished his restaurant with an extension front and will refurnish the interior in pleasing style" He can afford 1t; he has been divorced recently-"Melican style."
The oasis., 1911-06-24
DRAWING TO AN END.

The open revolt against the Canadian Reciprocity bill by the republican senators from the North. west, headed by Senator Dixon from Montana, indicates a disin. tegration of the protectionist senti- ment throughout the United States which is apt to result in an aban- donment of the protective system and sweeping reduction of duties, putting the manufacturing indus tries of the country upon merit and compelling them to meet in their own home markets the same com- petition against which they have enlisted in entering foreign mar kets.
 When the corner stone is pulled out Of the system of the protective tariff" said Senator Dixon, when the farmers products are thrown into free market while his pur- chases continue to be protected, there are many good protectionists Tn republican ranks here who will vote to have the duties pulled down on iron and steel, chemicals, cotton and many other things"
 Other northwestern republicans are quoted as having expressed approval of the attitude of Senator Dixon, and they predicted freely that the passage of the reciprocity measure will open up fight which will throw open the entire tariff question. Senator Crawford of South Dakota is quoted as saying:
 "We find senators from Pennsyl- Vania, New York, Connecticut, Massachusetts, and Maine, states that always have reaped the great est harvest from protection, advo. eating this measure that proposes to put on the free list every single article raised in the northwest. Il want to deal with this matter in it's entirety. If Pennsylvania. Mis- sissippi and Massachusetts have joined hands in new political
The oasis., 1911-06-24

"To THE victors belong the spells" !" To the Mexican insurrectO the good old Marcy doctrine looks perfectly straight and square.
The oasis., 1911-06-24

OI tne country 10 strlKe out on a
 new track"
 As an original protectionist,
 which has made many arguments
 for high protection THE OASIS is
 convinced that the manufacturing
 industries of the United States
 have reached that condition that
 was promised all through the
 Nineteenth Century. The argu-
 ments of all the great protection
 ists, from the time of Henry Clay
 to that of James c. Blaine, and
 that of William Mckinley, was
 tbat if the manufacturing indus
 tries of Ameaica were given control
 of their home markets by high
 protective tariff, the development of these industries, the improve
 ment in processes, management, etc., and competition with one another, that would follow would
 work in the end such a cheapen- ing of all commodities that the people could get eventually every thing they consumed 80 much more cheaply that they would have returned all the additional cost at the beginning on account of the protective. tariff; and the highly developed manufacturing indus tries could invade the markets of the world and compete with the industries of those nations against which they asked as a starter pro- toction in the home markets. That was the argument, and many of the old time protectionists recall it.
 Today the once infant industries have grown to colossal proportions under the bene6Cent influence of the protective system. They have invaded foreign markets and meet there successfully the manufactur. CTS of other nations against whom they are protected yet at home. But the promised reductions in the home prices have not been realized. All the great development promia- cd by Blaine, Clay and Mckinley | has materialized, American in. ] dustries have invaded the markets | of the world, and are extending their trade in all parts thereof. But the promised reductions in prices in the home markets have been advances instead of reductions. And there is growing among pro. tectionists a conviction that it is time that the infant industries" of the country, grown now to full and vigorous maturity, should keep 5he brilliant promises made in their behalf to the American people oy Henry Clay, James c. Blaine md William Mckinley. It has 1een by organization into trusts. manipulation, etc., that there has been accomplished a diversion of hose results promised by the great triumvirate of American
The oasis., 1911-06-24

 A DENVER judge treats a hung jury to a diet of sapdwiChes, lettuce and ice water. The formula is said to bring verdict invariably.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1911-07-07

value of the crown is given as 81, 0O0,~
900. which these stones make goodly
share. The first in Importance is the
Lesser Star of Africa a diamond
weighing 800 carats, the smaller OF
two great pear shaped stones cut from
the huge ''Cullinan Diamond; the
great sapphire, said to possess magic
powers of healing disease; and the
''Black Princes Ruby one of the
most famous jewels in the world. The
Imperial crown is said to contain all
styles of diamond cutting from the
days of Charles II, of England, down
to the present time.
The royal sceptre, which the king
holds, is a jeweled staff, surmounted
by maltese cross, and containing
the larger of the rear shaped stones
from the "Cullinan Diamond This
stone is known as the "Greater Star of
Africa" and weighs 6161 carats. 1t is
so large that special device was re-
CURED to hold it in place.
Another article of the regalia that
will be greatly admired is the 'orb".
Italone ball, encircled by two wide
cross bands of jewels. 1t alone is
worth fortune, containing as it does
several hundred great pearls, besides
countless emeralds, rubies, sapphires,
| and diamonds.
The royal purple robe trimmed with
ermine, worn by the king, is faithfully
| copied, as well as the rest of the
Coronation costume. The beautiful
cloth of gold gown, with decoration OF
the Jewels of the Garter" presented
to the queen by the Marys of the
empire, the long purple trainembroider-
ed in gold, and the Queen Consort's
crown, are also exactly reproduced.
Queen Mary, in her royal robes is
tevery inch queen" as this fas-
similc clearly demonstrates.
! The crimson dais with its fringe OF
gold, makes a gorgeous setting for the
two royal personages, and the exhibit
conveys to the mind of the spectator
something of the magnifcence of the
scene enacted at Westminster Abbey,
which marked another epoch in the
world history.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1911-07-07
Nor1cE TO CRED1roRs

THIS is to Give Notice, That the un-
J. dersigned has obtained from the
Orphans Court of Prince George S
county letters testamentary upon
the personal estate of
Joanna Maria Sophia Schmidt
late of Prince Georges county, deceas
ed. All persons having claims against
said deceased are hereby warned to
exhibit the same with the vouchers
legally authenticated, on or before tho
7th day of January, 1911, or they may
otherwise by law be excluded from all
benefits in said estate. All persons in
debted to said estate are requested to
make immediate payment. Given under
my hand this 7th day of July. 1911.
ROGER l. MANNING
Executor of the estate of Joanna Maria
Sophia Schmidt, deceased.
July Tim
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1911-07-07
HEAT AND MORALS.

Heat breaks no bones," says
the Russian proverb. But it
often does worse; it breaks the
spirit. Winter and the falling
thermometer have never been
so closely connected with mental
conditions and moral moods as
summer and high temperatures,
says the New York Evening
Post. 1t is probably due to the
fact that any man, unless he be
poverty-stricken, can keep
warm in winter, whereas it is
next to impossible to keep even
approximately cool at the time
of a hot wave. The whole
nervous system suffers, and the
moral fiber is stretched from it's
normal smoothness. The ques-
ton is whether this indicates a
defect of character.
First of all it is necessary to
observe the hot wave. The
figure contained therein is gen.
orally overlooked. Like the
wave which glides toward the
beach it steals along. The pop
ulace sports on in it's path, I'M
needing the warning Of weather
prophets The hot wave-like
its brother of cool green water
(ironical kinshipD -inexorably-
onward arches---hovers--pauses
land comes crashing down on
city and country. But just here
the metaphor collapses, for,
whereas the water wave cause
but one impact, the hot wave
loses it's whole resemblance to a
triphammer and becomes like
the thumbscrews, with every
added degree giving one twist
more. Small wonder that under
it optimism and philosophy give
way as creeds gave way of old.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1911-07-07
SAMUEL HAWKINS,

SAMUEL HAWKINS,
late of Prince Georges county, deceas-
ed. All persons having claims against
said deceased are hereby warned to ex-
hibit the same, with the vouchers there
on legally authenticated on or before
the 30sh day of December, 1911, or
they may otherwise by law be excluded
from all benefits of said estate. All
persons indebt to said estate are re-
quested to make immediate payment
Given under my hand this oath day of
June, 1911.
GEORGE BUTLER,
Executor of Samuel Hawkins, deceas-
ed. June3Cl I'M
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1911-07-07
Brought To Washington

An exact reproduction of the "Royal
Regalia' and the Coronation Jewel"
worn by their Majesties, King George
V. of England, and Queen Consort,
is now on display at S. Kann Sons &
Co.'S. Two exquisitely sculptured and
startling lifelike figures of the king
and queen, in all the royal raiment,
are shown, as we'll as all the accouter-
ments, and the dias upon which the
figures stand.
Everything is automatically correct to
the smallest particular. Among the
regalia's principal articles Of interest,
are, first of all the crown. The I'm
perial crown, which was pleaced upon
the kings head by the Archbishop of
Canterbury, is worth "a kings ran
som" in itself, and contains about
5000 precious stones, among three
world famous jewels. The intrinsic
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1911-07-07
Friday, July 7, 1911
FARM BY-PRODUCTS.

A history of the evolution of
y-products OF manufacture and
their present relation to the
main industry would be the
theme of "a very interesting
book. Such a volume would
hold considerable food for
thought for the farmers of the
country, and incidentally of the
Northwest. More than one care
full farmer has shown that the
using of a few COWS and chickens
has paid him pofit far above
what the cost of labor and rent
of land occupied would lead him
to expect, and in both cases par
ticularly with poultry, it is what
might be called by-product of
farming.
There are poultry farms where
the main emphasis is on chickens
and eggs, but most of the eggs
of the state are raised on farms
where the hens are rather Incl
dental and allowed to run as
they please. By a little care and
attention the same hens can be
made to add several million
dollars to the income of the
farmers of the state. The loss
because the eggs are not taken
to market often enough is large
and care in gathering them twice
a day is another source of leak in
the profits of poultry.
Mr.. N. E. Capman, connected
with the University Farm, says
if the farmers of the state added
one pound to the chickens they
sell the increased income would
be 81, COCOON year. At present
little or no effort is made to
fatten chickens before marketing
them. They are gathered up
and taken to town when the
farmer is ready.---St. Paul
Pioneer-Press.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1911-07-07
THREE MARTYRED PRESIDENT

Thirty years ago Sunday James
A. Garfield, president of the
United States, was shot and
mortally wounded in the old
Sixth street depot in Washington.
He died two months later at
Elberton, N. J. The murder was
committed by a thiftless would
be lawyer, a tinker at prophecy,
an imaginary poet, a former
member of the Oneida communi-
ty, a self confessed immoral in
dividual with thirst for fame
equal to that of Erostrain when
he fired the temple Of Diana at
Ephesus. Sixteen years before
President Abraham Lincoln had
been murdered in a Washington
theatre by a man whose political
predictions seemed to have
dethroned his reason. Twenty
years after the death Of Presi-
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1911-07-07
W. srED w DOL

WE are buying unwsshed wool in
w good condition, free of burrs, de-
livered in Baltimore at 10 to 81 cents
per pound. Will take in any quantities.
W. J. DICKEY s. SONS, Inc.
June 16 Della, Md.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1911-07-07

dent Garfield from an assassln's
bullet William Mckinley was
ruthlessly slain by a representa-
tive of the anarchistic class
which infests all civilized coun-
tries. A Washington paper calls
attention to the fact that the an
niversary Of the assassination of
President Garfield went unnotic-
ed, except by the few intimately
connected with the martyred
president. Not even a wreath
was placed on the Garfield statue
at the foot of the Capitol grounds.
Alexandra Gazette.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1911-07-07
TH6

TERMS-S1.00 per year. Single copies scents
No subscription discontinued until all arrears are
paid unless at the option of the publisher.
aJ-All correspondence with this office should
be addressed to "THE ENQUIRER"
ADVERTISING RATES-Transient adyer-
tsements, 81 per inch for the first insertion. so
sents tor the second and 25 cents for each subse-
quent insertion, One inch s. months, s.;
months, So; - months, IS. Business Cards, not
exceeding 10 lines, IS per year When the num-
Der of insertions is not marked advertisements
Will be continued until forbid and charged ac-
cordingly. Yearly advertisers must contine adj
vertlsements to their own business Rule and
Figure Work double price. Business Locals 10
cents per line. Marriages and Deaths inserted
free. Obituaries and Personal Communications
cents per line.