davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1911-03-24

Tho Practical AgrlcuIturlst.
Adam shifted at the book farmer.
Il don't believe in spraying apple
trees" he snorted.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1911-03-24

Restored to Health by Lydia E. Pnkhams Vegetable Compound
woman who is sick and suffering, and won't at least
try medicine which has the record of Lydia E. Pinkhams
Vegetable Compound, is it would almost seem, to blame
for her own wrechedness. Read what this says:
Richmond - second daughter was eighteen
hopeless invalid by specialists
consultation of doctors and they said case
liberation. i'm bed for weeks had SINKING pe
dangerous condition
Lydia Z. inkhams Vegetable Compound
brought six bottles soon began improve and be-
Woodson Bransetter, Richmond, Mo.
There are literally hundreds of thousands of women in
the United States who have been benefited by this famous
old remedy which produced from roots and herbs
thirty years ago by to relieve wonans suffering
Read what another woman says:-
Jonesboro Lydia E. Finkham's vegea
BILE Compound daughter and consider
would be without 1t
ANYTHING America could be persuaded
would be less suffering then
Compound, liberty this
Testimonial" James r Lawrence, Jonesboro Texas.
Since we guarantee that all testimonials which pub
ish are genuine is it not fair to suppose that Lydia E
Pnkham's Vegetable Compound had the virtue to help
these it will help any other woman who suffering
from the same trouble3
For 80 years Lydia Pinkham's Vegetable GHS>&SSfS
been the standard remedy for WTeYXM%M
femal does justice TO W 81 EWN
will not try this famous incidence Va S~K
exclusively from roots and NERDS, ana IL IA y
thousands of cures to its credit. II W.
slightest trouble appears when (M I'M
Won do understand, write to Mrs W\CESNWSLW
Pinlhana at for her advIce-1tlS (sSSlgO
free always helpful.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1911-03-24
rnanortant to Mothers
Bears the

Examine carefully every bottle of
CASTORIA, safe and sure remedy for
infants and children, and see that it
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1911-03-24
THE HAPPY MAN.

First Lady-How very happy the
bridegroom looks! Really it is pleas
ant to see a young man looking so
joyful.
Second Lady-Hush! That's not
the bridegroom; that's a gentleman
the bride Tilted six months ago.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1911-03-24
PROOF POSITIVE.

He-Oh, yes; write verse occasion
ally-but 1 tear 1t all up as soon as
I write it.
She-Ah! I knew you were clever.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1911-03-24
All Depends.

All Depends.
Want a good anecdote about a
statesman
WAS he Ie-elected?"
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1911-03-24

For HEADACHE-Hickss CAPUDINE
Whether from Colds, Heat, Stomach or
Nervous Troubles, Capudine will relieve You.
It's liquid-pleasant to take-acts immedi-
ately. Try 1t. 10c., 25c., and 80 cents at drug
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1911-03-24
ri MI ~ :: 8

sT tried all kinds of blood remedies
which failed to do me any good, but
have found the right thing at last. My
face was full of pinples and black heads.
After taking Cascarets they all left. I am
continuing the use of them and recon-
mending them to my friends. I feel fine
when l rise in the morning. Hope TO
have a chance to recommend Cascarets. I"
Fred c. Witten, 76 Elm ST., Newark, n. ].
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1911-03-24
EDITOR BROWNE
OF The Rockford Morning Star.

About seven years ago | ceased
drinking coffee to give your Postum a
trial
Il had suffered 'acute!y from various
forms Of indigestion and my stomach
had become SO disordered as to lepel
almost every sort of substantial food.
Ny general health was bad. At C Ose
intervals would suffer severe attacks
which confined me in bed for a week
or more. Soon after changing from
coffee to Postum the indigestion
abated, and in a short time ceas ed
entirely. l have continued the daily
use of your excellent Food Drink aEd
assure you most cordially that / am
indebted to you for the relief 1t has
brought me.
Wishing you a continued success,
am Yours very truly,
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1911-03-24
Signature Of
PLENTY of Time to Fatter Up.

In Use For Over 80 Years.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1911-03-24
PUTNAM rADELESS DYl


re. One i0c package colofs all hbefs. They dye IN
aes 70 Dsa siaaSA sas Nix cssors. As0MR0E
Morris tribune., 1911-06-16
FRIDAY, JUNE 10, 1911.

The alleged hold-up of Treasurer
Bren, of the state university, and the
counter charge of the police that he
was not held up but that he is short
in his accounts. has exposed most
deplorable condition in university
finances. If the system of governing
the university with board of regents
is to be maintained, some radical
changes must be made to prevent
the recurrence of such looseness. The
university funds will not be impaired,
but the university management will
find difficulty is escaping the charge
that their methods were unbusiness-
like.
Morris tribune., 1911-06-16
CLAPP DEFENDS THE RECALL
Senator Says Power Is Not Designed
Against Upright Judges.

Senator Moses E. Clapp Of Mime
sofa, the insurgent leader, defended
the recall for judges as well as for
executive and legislative officials in
an address before the Progressive Re-
publican league at Paterson, N. J.
Judges are only human" he said.
"The recall is not designed to be used
against upright judges and I believe
never will. 1t will be a travesty of
sacrifice if all efforts for free govern
ment simply transferred unrestrained
and uncomfortable power from the
throne to the bench.
Il know that many hesitate at the
idea of the recall, but it is as irresis-
tible in free government as free gov
ernment is inevitable in the progress
of humanity"
Morris tribune., 1911-06-16

will pay for one-fourth of the cost of
the building. In short, the state
says to the farmers of the
state, "If you will establish a con-
solidated school, we will pay all the
added expense. Could any PROPOSE
tion be more liberal? We venture
the prediction that the state school
fund will never be able to stand the
demands there will be made upon it
when once the farmers realize what
the state is offering them, but that
meanwhile the money is going to be
picked up by the alert and enterpris-
ing districts. Stevens coutnv should
have about rs or 80 consolidated
schools. which would mean about
$25, 900 or $4,000 sent into this
county to help build school houses and
about the same amount every year
to help maintain them. And all the
farmers of the county have to do is to
Just reach out and take it.
Morris tribune., 1911-06-16
The Cost OF
Horse Labor.
BY Thomas p. Cooper, Mime
sofa University Farm.

i. !. j. = j. !. \ !. \ !. !. !. + \ + + ''
At present the horse is practically
The entire motive power of the farm.
In combination with improved farm
machinery, the horse has, to great
extent, replaced human labor. And
the modern farm depends as much up
on the efficiency of the horse that IS
kept to perform the labor as it does
upon the use of the human labor upon
the farm. In fact, the efficiency or
human labor upon the farm, and IN
many instances the proper operation
of the farm, depends directly upon the
farm horse. We may readily under
stand, therefore, that the farm horse
is often the greatest single factor in
the success of the farming operations.
It is essential, then, that the farm
horse be so cared for, and the farm SO
organized, that a maximum return on
the horses labor can be secured an
nually.
The labor of horses constitutes one
of the heavy items in the cost Of farm
ing and of crop production. Almost
ore-half of the gross cost of operating
the ordinary 'diversified farm" IS
made up of horse labor. Thus, the
question of economical management
of horse labor on the farm becomes of
vital Importance to the farm manager.
A saving of $100 per year in horse
labor is exactly as important as SIM
liar economy in the use of man labor.
When it is considered that the average
farm of the state uses labor to the
value of, or that costs, $500 to $500
annually, the importance of this phase
of farm business is seen to be tre-
mendous.
If horse or team is hired, the cost
is readily realized and ascertained.
The fact that cash payment has been
made and feed given for the services
Of the team is an item which is i'm
pressed upon the mind. But horses
working on the farm, even though
owned, cost a certain amount for their
labor, as truly as if hired by the day
or the month. This is not cash cost
to the farmer; but it is the equivalent
OF cash, for the cost is made up of
materials or labor of value.
The cost of horse labor depends up
on many conditions that vary on each
farm, so that costs are not similar on
different farms. However, the items
that make up cost are similar on all
farms, and only vary in amount. 1t is
essential, then, that the farm opera
tor have an accurate knowledge of
what comprises cost, and what aver
age costs are, that he may institute
such economies in his management as
seem desirable. In Extension Bulletin
Morris tribune., 1911-06-16

The politicians of the cities would
just give anything to know whether
or not Sam Gordon is going to run for
governor next year. Just because
Jim Arneson criticised Governor Eber-
hart for being out of the state too
much making speeches. and because
Jim is close friend of Gordon's,
they conclude that Gordon would be a
candidate next year, and tried to
"smoke him out. The connection
of the Arneson editorial with the
Gordon boom was altogether too far
fetched. The independent country
editor of the Arneson type doesn't t
hold a caucus of his friends every
time he wants to say something.
Morris tribune., 1911-06-16

There is too much petty criticism
of Governor Eberhart for being out of
the state to address meetings and
gatherings of more or less public
nature. It has become so much the
fashion to call upon the governor and
other public men for addresses both
within and without the state that
compliance with these requests has
now become almost part Of his
official duty. We have no doubt
that if the governor followed his own
inclination solely, large percentage
of the invitations would be courteous
ly declined. It means lot Of hard
work to appear as often in public
address as the governor is doing IN
addition to the routine duties of his
office.
Morris tribune., 1911-06-16

No. Is, just issued from University
Farm, an effort is made to supply such
knowledge from the results of actual
experiment. A study of this Bulletin
will be profitable to every farmer.
Carefully-kept records and accounts
with the farm horse show that the
average cost Of horse labor on the
farm is about 81a cents per hour The
rate seldom averages less, and gener-
ally runs higher. This means that the
actual cost on the farm, of horses
labor for a ten-hOur day, is IS cents,
or $1.70 for a team.
The average annual cost of main
tanning the farm horse, as determined
by test involving about 100 animals
employed on a number of farms, is ap-
prOximately $85; and for this cost OF
maintenance the animal gives re-
turn in work of about three hours per
day throughout the year. Thus the
work-horse, on the average farm, act
ually works only about 1000 hours a
year. Managing the horse labor, or
so planning the farm operations as to
keep this cost at a minimum, Is one
of the difficult problems of farm man.
agement.
The accompanying cut shows span
of mules, fourteen years old, owned by
the Minnesota Experiment Station.
The team weighs about 1900 pounds,
and it is claimed that they are the
toughest team on the farm. They re-
fuse to eat more than about one-half
as much feed as horses doing the
same amount of work. Many farmers
are using mules almost exclusively,
and claim they can get their work
done more cheaply than with horses.
Some people object to mules on gen
eral principles" but 1t is nevertheless
a fact that they possess qualities we'll
worthy of consideration by the breeder
or farm manager Their compare
lively small food consumption and
long life, resulting in low depreciation,
makes the annual cost of maintenance
lower than for horses
Morris tribune., 1911-06-16

Last week. the editor rode from
Mortified to Minneapolis, distance
of 40 miles or more. on the Dan
Patch electric line. The line has
not yet been "electrified,' but the
cars are driven by an electric current
generated by a gasoline enigne on
the car. These electric lines are
now running all over the eastern
states and it is said that person can
ride the entire distance from Chicago
to New York by trolley if he should
so desire. These lines are sure to
spread here in Minnesota, and one of
the best opportunities for such line
that we know of would run from Nor
ris to Ortopville. Here is rich Sec
tion of country which is at present
without close railroad facilities, and
which will probably never be tapped
by thru line.
Morris tribune., 1911-06-16
THE MORRIS TRIBUNE
r. ]. C. MORRISON,
Editor and Publisher.

SUBSCRIPTIONS $3.50 per year in ad-
vance, 75c for six months, 4oc tor three
months. All papers are continued until
an explicit order is received for discon-
tinuance and until all arrearages are
paid. The date following the subscribers s
name shows the date to which the subs
cription is paid.
ADVERTISING RATES-Eight cents per
inch per issue fiat and five cents per inch
additional for composition.
Local notices, five cents per line.
Card of Thanks, twenty-five cents.
Lodge resolutions, $1.00
Legal notices at legal rates,
Morris tribune., 1911-06-16
LawIer Candidate for Senator.

Daniel w. Lawler, former Demo-
cratic mayor of st. Paul, has an
nounced his candidacy for the United
States senate under the terms of the
new Keefe law. If nominated he will
oppose Senator Knute Nelson in the
general election next year. Mr.. Law
ler made fight against Senator Nell
son once before, in 1892, when they
ran against each other for governor,
and Nelson was elected by about 49,
coo plurality.
Morris tribune., 1911-06-16
Here's a good word for the last

Here's a good word for the last
legislature-it did more for the cause
of rural education than has ever been
done before. If the people of the
country will but take advantage of
the opportunities given, the work of
the last Legislature will mark an
epoch in the cause of popular educa-
tion. Among other things. the Holm
berg law on consolidated schools is far
in advance of anything done by any
other state, and is in fact astounding
to the educators of other states. UE-
der the Holmberg law. the state gives
a special state aid of $3.50 to two
room schools, $1,000 to three-room
schools and $500 to four room
schools. These sums will more than
pay the cost of the transportation of
pupils. In addition the state says it
Morris tribune., 1911-06-16
Killed by Electric Wire.

While trimming a tree in the high
way in front of the home Of George
T. Slade at Dellwood. White Bear,
Carl Caster Of Minneapolis, a profes-
sional tree trimmer in the employ of
the Munson-Whittacke company of
New York, was killed by an electric
shock from a high tension wire run
ming through the branches of the tree,
falling about thirty feet into Mr..
Slade's ward.
Morris tribune., 1911-06-16
MOTHER SCHOLASTICA DEAD
Superior of the Benedctine Sisters
of Duluth.


Rev. Mother Scholastica Kerst, SUI
perior of the Benedictine Sisters of
Duluth, died in that city at the age
of sixty-four years. She was born in
Mueringen, Germany, in 1847, and
came to the United States in 1852,
coming direct to St. Paul with her
parents. At the age of fifteen she
joined the Benedictine Sisters at
Shakopee and in 1873 went to St.
Benedict's convent at st. Joseph.
Mother Scholastica was influential
in the establishment of hospitals in
St. Cloud, Bismarck and Duluth, and
at the request of Bishop McGolrick in
1892, when the Duluth diocese was
established, came here to found
branch of the Benedictine society.
Morris tribune., 1911-06-16
Train Kills Auto Driver.

Dan Smiley of ST. Paul, thirty
years old, driver for the Twin
City auto livery, was instantly killed
when Northern Pacific passenger
train No 124 struck the automobile
he was driving across the tracks on
the White Bear road about mile
from the lake. Smiley's body was
thrown several feet. The motor car
was wrecked
Morris tribune., 1911-06-16
BOLT KILLS MINNESOTANS
Man and Son, Sitting in Buggy, Are
Lightning Victims.

John Berg and his seven-year-old
son were struck by lightning and
instantly killed while sitting in
their buggy in front Of the Paul Dago-
berg home, twelve miles northwest of
Warren. The horse was knocked
down, but was not killed The whole
Dagoberg family were badly shocked.
A bad wind storm that did much dam
age prevailed northeast of Warren.
Morris tribune., 1911-06-16
BONES FOUND IN THE RUINS
Feared Bachelor Settler Was Cremat
ed in His Cabin.

The cabin Of Otto Holt, a bachelor
settle residing near Carlton, was de-
stroyed by fire and the charred re-
mains Of man supposed to have been
Holt were found in the ruins. The
barrel Of rife, the stock burned Off,
lay near the body.
One theory IS that Holt was MUIR
dered and the cabin fired to hide the
crime.
The authorities Of Carlton county
are Investigating. The discovery was
made by fishermen and the logs of
the house were still burning, indicat-
ing that the tragedy was of recent oc-
currence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-21

fallen back to the lines of their childhood. They had
had widiSh night hard day that ended with telling
off from an artist and the assurance they had wrecked
their prospects for life What else should youth do then
but and drink rs port and remember their
more?
Mr.. Wontner looked at them severely; Ipps within
easy reach his hands quite ready. Chldish. said Mr.
Wontncr at last. "Childish. but necessary! Er-have
YOU such thing a rope on the premises, and
SaCk-two sacks and two ropes? I'm afraid | can't
resist the temptation. That understands, doesn't
he, that this is private matter?
THAT man" was me- but was off to the basement
like Of Infants falow deer The stables gave
me all | wanted and coming back with it through
dark passage ran squarcly into lppS.
$50 on" he gruntcd. "Ihc minute he lays hands on
him Master Bobby's saved. But that person ought to
be told how near he being kicked. 1t touch
and go with all the time from the soup down. assure
YOU"
arrived breathless with the sacks and ropes.
"Thev were two to one with me-" said Mr. Wontner,
as he took them. IF they wake
We'll stand by" Stalky replied. 1.-TWO to one is
But the boys hardly gruntcd as Staky roped and
Mr. Wontncr the other. Even when they were Slid into
the sacks they only mumbed with rolling heads through
sticky lips and snorcd on.
Port" said Mr.. Wontner virtuOusly
NERVOUS exhaustion. They aren't much more than
kids after al. What's next" said Stalky.
Il want to take EN- away with me- please.
Stallv looked at him with respect.
I'LL have my car round in five minutes: Said the IN
FAINT "IppsW help carry EN- down stairs and he shook
Mr. Wontner by the hand.
WYE were al perfectly serious till the two bundles were
w dumped on divan in the hall and the boys walked
and began TO realize what had happened.
YAH" said Mr.. Wontner with the. simplicity OF
twelve years DID, "Who's scored now And he sat
The tension broke in storm Of laughter led, think
by lips.
with folded arms from his lively chair; but he drank III
the faterv and the fellowship Of it all with quite
braness grin as We rolled and stamped round him and
wiped the tears from our checks. ,,r
Damn" said Bobby Trvctt. "We're defeatedE
"Bv tactics too" SAID Eames 81 didn't think you
knew, EN- Causewitz It's fair score. What are you
going TO do with u.s."
Fake YOU back to mess" said Mr.. WOntner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-21
- TWO PARTS-PART IL.

~pRE the Infant at a whisper
n h from lips whose . face had
IL darkened ike a m4 h;.'lrif
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-21
Not ike this"

"Not like this"
~Oh no; much worse. haven't begun with you yet.
And YOU thought you'd scored YAH!
They had scored beyond their widest dream. The
man whose hands it lay shame them. their Colonel,
their Adjuant, their regiment and their service had
cast away all shadow Of his legal rights for the sake OF
common bcar-garlcn rag such rag as, if it came 10
the ears of authority, would him his commission.
They saved and their savior their equal and
they brother SO they Chafcd and rcvicd him as such
till he again SquaShed the breath out of them and we
Others moancd with laughter stitches
Pail i'm said Stalby when the limousine came round.
"hs is the score of the century! wouldn't miss it for
a brigade, We sha'nt be long, Infant.
! hurried into a coat.
as there any necessity for that reporter chap to
too2" said Mr. Wontncr in unguardcd whisper. He
isn't dressed. for thing.
Bobby and EamcS wrigglcd round TO look at the re-
porter. began Joyous below, and suddenly stopped.
"What's the natter said Wontner with suspicion.
Nothing, said Bobby 81 die happy, Causewitz.
Take me up tcndcrly.
We packed into the car bearing shcaves with us.
and for half an hour the cool Of the night air famed
his thoughtful brow Mr. Wontncr was quite abreast Of
himself. Though he said nothing unworthy. he tn
umphel and he rumpccd little loudly over the sacks;
| sat between them the back seat and applauded
servicly till he reminded me that what had seen and
what he had said was not for publication limited,
while the boys plunged with Joy inside Their traPPngs
that this might be a matter for arrangement Then
sovereign Sha'nt part us, said Mr.. Wontner cheery.
and both bows fell into lively mysteries. 81 don't see
where the Joke comes in for YOU, said Mr.. Wontner.
81 thought it my little jokclct tonight
40. Clauscwitz." Bobby gaspcd. Some is; but not
ALL III be good now. III give YOU my parole till we
get to mess. wouldn't be out OF this for hvcr.
"Nor me-" said Eamcs, and he gave his parole to at
tempt no escape or evasion.
NOV l suppose, said Mr.. Wontner to Salky, as we
nearcd the suburbs Of Ash you have good deal 81
practical Joking on the Stock Exchange haven YOU
And when were YOU on the Stock Exchange, Uncle
Leonardo" ppcd Bobby, while Eames laid his Sobbing
head on my shoulder.
"Im sorry. said Salky: "but the fact is command
q regiment myself when I'm at home. Your Colonel
knows me- | think" He gave his name.
Mr. Wontncr seemed to have heard Of it. We had to
pick Eamcs off the floor, where he had cast himself from
excess of delight.
ooh. Heavens" said Mr. Wontner after long
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1911-05-10
new Ulm DEFEATS FAIRFAX RECu.
LARS 70.
Well What do You Know About
That! The New Ulm Boys De.
feated the Fairfax Regulars at
Fairfax Last Sunday.

The game was we'll played by both
teams. The score being IL at the end
OF the first three innings. In the 4th
Pullman made q scratch hit to
second, Lindemann followed with q
nice little bunt hit. Then Bing drove
q nice "Texas League over second,
Dahms hit to short but was put out
then. Backer wholloped one out for
q single, Ahrnes drove q long one
into the right garden but it was
captured by Blake. Schneider &
Alvin followed with hit and Antony
struck out. This inning netted New
Ulm more points so the score 81
until the sixth inning when Pullen
or Fairfax rounded the diamond.
In the eighth Lindemann and Buenger
scored, making the score 70 in favor
Of New Ulm.
The Fairfax team showed good
form. Caven struck out s in four
innings and Kiehn 6 in five innings.
Seven hits were recorded against
Caven and two for KLEIN.
Schneider for New Ulm thru fine
ball, he struck out IL men and walked
seven allowing only two to score.
Csven and Berg oficiated.