davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1911-12-15
Friday, December Is, 1911
STATE PROSPERS, SAYS
GOVERNOR.

In line with his previously
stated intention, Governor Croth-
ers has given out the first section
of the message which he will
submit at the forthcoming session
of the General Assembly. The
Governor believes that the
people at large should known
of the various recommendations
which the Executive has to make
to the law-making bodies, and
he chose this means of communi-
eating it to them.
The Governor begins with the
following statement of the
financial condition of the State
at the end of the fiscal year 1911:
Gross receipts in treasury So, FOG, 493. as
Cash balance in Treasury
proper September 80,
1910. 1876, 1O1. 16
Total. SO. 581, 6O4. 81
Less disbursements during
the year. ........ ...... s,11O, Os3. 81
Cash balance in treasury
Sept. 80, 1911.... 81, All, $50. 81
Cash balance in treasury
Sept. 80, 1910 49,. 80. s75, 111.16
In excess of the year pre-
vious KOS 400 40
These amounts" the Cover
nor continues, represent the
largest sums of money ever re-
ceived into and disbursed by the
State Treasury Department and
is occasioned by the proceeds
from bond issues, together with
payments Hereunder, viz, State
roads loan and hospital loans.
Notwithstanding these large dis
bursements the fiscal year closed
with an axcess of cash balance
on hand as above shown.
but this splendid condition
must not be permitted to induce
us to be more extravagant in our
expenditures, but rather to sug-
gest increased and more rigid
economy, because it is only by
the practice of economy in the
different departments of the
State government that such a
financial condition could be Sc
cured and the additional burdens
on the State Treasury in the
future, to which l shall refer
later, more in detail, would in
itself make such a policy neces-
sary.
Economy is an essential con-
ditions Of progress, and if we
are to have the money that shall
be required to carry on the
different constructive projects
in which the state is now or will
hereafter be engaged, it must
be by reducing to the lowest
possible minimum the expenses of
the State government, and money
not required to meet the legiti-
mate costs of government should
be left in the pockets of the tax
payers to carry on the private
business affairs of the people.
If this policy is adhered to
and continued, it will be but a
short time until the rate of the
State levy can be reduced to IL
or ID cents on the S10O.
Under the authority and
direction of the Act of Assembly
of 1910, a general assessment of
all the property of the State out
side of Baltimore city was made,
and return of all the counties,
except three (returns from which
are not yet in), shows an increase
of the stupendous sum of SIPS,
600, 900 in taxable basis of the
State and a very striking evil
dence of it's material progress
and growth.
The Governor concludes with
a detailed statement of the
sources of the States revenue.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1911-12-15

No 40l0 Equity
ORDERED this 18th day of Decem
~ Der. 1911, that the sale of the prop
erty mentioned in these proceedings
made and reported by Phil. H. Tuck,
Attorney, be ratified and Con firmed un-
less cause to the contrary thereof be
shown on or before the I'd day of JAM
uary, 1912, provided copy of this Or
der be inserted in some newspaper
printed in Prince Georges county, once
in each of three successive weeks before
the 2nd day of January, 1912 The re
port states the am )unt of sale to be
So 900.
RICHARD N. RYON,
Clerk of the Circuit Court for Prince
Georges County.
True Copy Test
Dl53t RICHARD N. RYON, clerk
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1911-06-01
Thimble Party for Miss Scovill

A thimble party was given by Mrs.
w. B. Mcleod, Tuesday afternoon,
May oath, in honor of Miss Laura SEQ
will whose marriage to Guy ID. Weter
of Bedding will take place in the near
future. Fourteen guests were present.
The afternoon was pleasantly spent
with needlework after which refresh
ments were served. Mrs. Howard
Gillette of Chicago and Mrs. Lester
Monroe of Jackson were out of town
guests.-The Ypsilantian.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1911-06-01

See our window for Granite Sale,
Monday, at Patterson's.
One application of Q. r. will stop
that odor from the feet or money re-
funded. 1t regulates the flow of per-
spiration and makes Life's Walk Easy.
10 post cards, sc, at Patterson's.
Whiting cream for sale. Mrs. Chas
Johnson. Phone 256.
Cash paid for cut hair and com bings
trs. Wright's hair-dressing parlor.
still have fine lot of plants on
hand and coming. Baskets filled. Also
vegetable plants. NJ rs Chas. Johnson.
Phone 256.
Sailed peanuts II cts. a pound at
Patterson's.
Ladies in need Of hair goods will
find what they want at Mrs. Wright's,
over the Peoples Bank. Phone 1916.
Anyone having plant pots which they
do not want lying around in the way
telephone me and L will get them.
Mrs. Chas. Johnson. Phone 256.
@. 4. stops that tired, aching, burn
ing sensation in your feet which is so
evident this hot weather.
Leave your hair orders with Esther
Olsen. Braids, pufis and pompadours
made from your own combings or fur
nished upon application. Your pat
ronage solicited, and pleasing results
promised. sos Harrison Ave. Phone
62-3
While you are cleaning house why
not have that chair resea ted ana re-
paired and made as good as new.
Work and material both first class and
prices the lowest. 5. L. Arnold,
the Chair Doctor, over OBryon's.
Have you seen those iceless ice cream
pack ages in O'Bryon's window? They
are the latest things for carrying ice
cream.
Any person wishing eggs Matched or
TO order chicks will do so on or before
June 9Th as we wish To close the hatch
cry as soon after that date as possible.
Silk City Hatchery,
T.. M. Parney, Proprietor.
Hammocks from SO cts. up, at Pat
terson's.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1911-06-01

See our window for Granite Sale,
Monday, at Patterson's.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1911-06-01

Lillian Tyrrell Dies Suddenly Follow
ing an Operation at Grand Rapids
The many friends of Miss Lillian Tyr
rell were shocked on Tuesday night to
learn that she had died AT the hospital
i'm Grand Rapids, and her remains
would be brought here Wednesday
For number of years past Lillian
hrs been a sufferer from goitre which
following an attack of scarlet fever
refused To respond TO medical treat
ment as it should and an operation was
deemed necessary. She was taken 10
the hospital the last OF the week and
on Tuesday submitted TO the operation
about eight o'clock i'm the morning
passing through it nicely. Tuesday
evening about six o'clock her heart
suddenly grew weak and little realizing
that death was so close at hand passed
To her home on high.
Lillian was noble chaistian young
lady ~ years of age and in her every
LAY life sought to exemplify her faith
in Him who died TO save. The body
was brought to her late home Wednes-
day afternoon where funeral services
were held Thursday afternoon. Friday
the remains will be taken to Ithaca for
interment near the home of her child
hood. The bereaved parents were near
ly Frustrated by their sad loss and have
the sympathy of all in their great sor-
row and affliction.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1911-06-01
Americas Sweet Tooth.

II Americas annual candy supply
were loaded on one train there would
be over eight thousand trucks full OF
boxes, buckets and glass jars. This
load of sweehneats for the sweet tooth
OF the American girls costs the con-
sumers about 1925. 100000 every year
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1911-06-01
A Big Flow.

Another well has been completed at
the water works plant which turns out
los gallons of water per minute, il is
the best one yet located and is only 70
feet deep. Gardner and Son are after
another of the same kind.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1911-06-01
NewSy Business Locals
For Busy People Looking
For Bargains. 80. ......

Croquet sets from SO cts up, at Pat,
terson's.
When you have sore corns, callouses
or perspiring feet, use q. T. 1t gives
immediate relief.
See our line of fishing tackle, the
largest in the city, at Patterson's.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1911-06-01
In Praise Of Angling.

You will find angling to be like the
virtue of humility, which has calm
ness OF spirit and world of other
blessings attendant upon it.-Izaak
Walton.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1911-06-01
Editor In Misfortune.

The editor of the Walton News Is
confined to his bed. He is in perfect
health, but his washerwoman got care
less and let a COW eat up his other
shirt recently.-Elberton (Ga.) Star.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1911-06-01
Leaving Time p. M. Railroad

To Grand Rapids-10:12 a. m. 3:O7 and
9:0S p. m.
To Saginaw-S:23 a. M; DAB and 6:52
p. m.
To Ionia and Detroit-10:40 a. M; 4:59
PA.
To Howard City-7:l7 a. M. 5:36 p. m
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1911-06-01
The Bold MllItlaman.

Nothing makes man more blood
thirsty than to have served in the
militia in time OF peace.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1911-06-01
Meant Wall Street Kind.

Benham-'-The bulls are weak
again" Mrs. Benham-"Can't they
send them to some animal hospitalf"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-12-01
DAlRYlN6 IS
PROFITABLE

Harvey Herald: Does it pay to
keep COWS? Does it pay to ship
cream? These are questions that are
often asked and have been so many
times answered in the affirmative by
the agricultural authorities, that it
seems needless to reiterate 1T over
and over again. However, practical
demonstrations by local people add
much in convincing those still skept1-
cally inclined toward believing the
fact. and to assist in furthering this
paying feature, the following facts
have been obtained and are here
given:
Mr.. John Bender, a prosperous far
mer living northwest of our city, Oh
the 18th of June began to milk five
COWS, and to satisfy himself about
the paying part of the proposition, he
kept the receipts for the cream he
shipped from these animals. The re-
ceipts have been secured and added
and they total the tidy sum ON $211 .0S
up to November IA, just five months.
In addition to these cream receipts,
there has been the supplies for the
family taken from the milk pro-
duced, besides more than that much
received from butter marketed. max
ing a. total value received from the
five COWS in the neighborhood of $500.
Waving all but the cream receipts,
there is still a cash income of $40
per month. Does it pay? To those
who are interested in prospecting, and
it should include every farmer in the
vicinity, the COW proposition should
be one over which they should hest
tate no longer, but get las many as
they are able properly to care for and
ship cream. Take your pencil and fig
ure little and see if you can posi-
bly, invest the same amount of money
in anything else and get the same per-
centage of profits. 1t can't be done.
Milk cows.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-12-01

Any piece music in the house 15c
Saturday at Peck's.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-12-01
NORTH DAKOTA BANKERS LINAUG-
~ URATE 4 NEW MOVEMENT kk
By Prof. w. G. Palmer

to direct the work. Mr.. Cooper is re-
cognized al Americas best expert
in the business end Of farming. He
comes from the Minnesota expert
ment station where he has had charge
of the demonstration farms on new
plan, that of using the whole farm,
taking in all it's activities, carrying on
demonstrations in them, keeping &C.
counts with all the enterprises on
the farm. Good results were secured
The owners of the farms were very
much pleased with the increased re-
turns.
Mr.. Cooper has also written three
bulletins dealing with the business
end of the farm. He has appeared
before many state and national meet
ings. He is North Dakotan, too,
was raised in Grand Forks county, is
graduate of the College of Agri-
culture, University of Minnesota. AT.
ter graduation acted as farm manager
till he was called to the Minnesota
experiment station to take charge Of
the work in the business end of farm
ing.
Mr.. Cooper is at present securing
the country looking for his field as
sistants. The men who are qualified
for this work are scarce; they must
be men who have had good train
! ing in the science Of farming, and who
have also experience in putting their
farm knowledge to work on the farm
under farm conditions.
The plan of the work as far as de
veloped is to place one of these farm
experts in a county, where he will
cooperate with those who desire to-
With the farmers he will carry on
demonstrations in tillage, in crop pro
ng stock, in dairying, in poultry, OF
whatever the ACTIVITY of the farm may
be. Accounts will be kept SO tina,
permanent records will be secured
While the work is under a separate
management it will be carried on II
cooperation with the experiment sta
ton and agricultural college. Advan
tage will be taken of the information
that has already been worked out, II
fact it will be the basis of the work
This new movement is one that il
destined to bring about more pros
porous and permanent agriculture
which will carry with it more pros
porous and permanent basis for al
business.
The community that is interested il
securing such an expert would do wei
to put in an early application. Thes
experts are hard to get so the humble
J at nrst will not be as large as will
J be needed.
/ It should be a cause of pride t
North Dakotans to know that thi
: movement has been started by tn
bankers and business men of the state
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-12-01
SHORT WINTER COURSES.

The State Normal Industrial School
will offer two short courses designed
to meet the needs Of young people
whose time and means are limited.
/. The Three Months Course
planned to meet the p "actical require
ments of young men on the farms, in
Guiding the following subjects: In
dustrial Arithmetic, Agriculture. En-
CINE Practice, (botll steam and gas,)
Carpentry, Blacksmithing and Ma
chine Shop Practice.
2. The Short Course i'm Dressmak-
ing. The Three Months Winter
Course in Dressmakng if offered to
those young women throughout the
state who do not have the opportunity
of taking the regular course in Home
Economics This course includes the
following SUBJECTS: Arithmetic
Household Management, Sewing and
d. essmaking
TUITION IS FREE. Young men
md young women may obtain good
board at Dacotah Hall for $500 per
week. Young women may room at
Dacotaa Hall for $3.50 per month
Rooms are steam heated and electric
lighted. Good room and board may
be had in private families at prices
ranging from $500 per week upward.
A number of students room and borad
themselves.
For any additional information con-
corning courses of study, classified
ton, board and lodging. etc., address
the State Normal Industrial School by
letter or postal-card
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-12-01

EVERYBODY CALL 81
For Good Groceries and bargains.
Bismarck Department Store.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-12-01
prof. w. c.. Palmer.)

North Dakota bankers and business
men raise third of million dollars
to increase farm production. To CO.
orerate with farmers through farm
experts. Modern scientific methods
as applied to agriculture to be demon
strated on the farm by these travelling
farm experts. The country's recog-
nized best farm management expert
to direct the work-salars five thous-
and dollars year.
The occasion for this movement Is
the fact that the North Dakota farm
er is growing wheat till the yields
have been much reduced And wheat
is a crop that lays down if the season
is not favorable to it. This has left
all business dependent on the seasons;
favorable for wheat, good business;
unfavorable for wheat, business slow
ed un or even at standstill. Corn
and alfalfa are being grown in all
parts of the state with much success,
these are cro3s that give returns every
wear regardless of the season. Not
only that but they put the land in
shape so that better crops of grain
can be raised, and so that the crop OF
grain becomes more sure in an ad-
verse season. Dairying and stock
raising has been found profitable in
the state. With corn and alfalfa these
can be made very profitable.
I This has led the bankers and bust
ness men to see the great advantage
of having their business supported
by a. farming that is Independent OF
the season. One that is prosperous
and permanent in it scharacter. To
Twin Cities, whose business interests
are in North Dakota, and formed the
bring about this change in farming the
leading bankers and business men Of
North Dakota have associated them
selves with few business men IN tn(
One Hundred Dollar an Acre Assocla
ton.
They have the following directors
IT. r. Phelan, p. Bertelson, H. c. Nc
cartney, F. w. Cathro. R. c.. Kittel
R. S. Adams, E. Y. Sarles, J. J. Nelr
I, ling, E. J. Weiser, c. B. Mcmillan
G., w. Kelley, c. L. Zimmerman,
Austin Regain, L. M. Davis. W. l
Richardson, E. S. Delaney, J. D
Bacon. of North Dakota; and A. X
Rogers, p. L. Howe, H. S. Helm, {
H. Griggs, of Minnesota.
The following are the officers: Pres
ident, E. J. !Weiser, of the F1rs!
. National Bank of Fargo, the bank tina
offered 1000 in cash prizes to corr
| growers in 1911 Secretary, Thoma
Cooper, Fargo. Treasurer, E. Y. Sarle
Hillsboro. The headquarters are Il
Fargo.
, The association has engaged Thon
as Cooper at salary of $4,000 yea
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-12-01

SEE THAT FLEECED LINED uN.
DERWEAR FOR MEN At Csc PER
GARMENT. r. L. BEST.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-12-01
Wild RIDE ON
BACK OF deer

Helena Record: Hadley Kelley
owner of the Diamond Springs ranch,
is the hero of an experience which
stands unique indeed in the annals OF
hunting according to the story told
by his friends in the city Mr.. Kelley,
with his hunting companions and
cousin, Sam Kelley, returned to Hel.
ena yesterday from the Jim BAH
Basin, after an outing of two weeks.
During their stay in the mountains
the men devoted their time to deer
hunting and it is needless to say
they returned with the limit, as the
game in that part of the country Is
plentiful and tne hunters are experts
It fell to Hadley, however, to enjoy
one of the most thrilling moments on
this hunt ever experienced by man.
His friends declare that he was equal
to the occasion, however, and his long
experience as bronchO buster htted
him we'll for the role in which ne par
ticipated.
A Ride on Doe.
Kelly, according to the story. was
scouting over the hills last Monday,
in one of those sylvan sections where
deer abound. He was covering the
ground leisurely when before him
darted a big doe. He shot and the
animal dropped. The hunter gazed
about a few moments, then traced his
steps in the direction of the fallen an
imal. His purpose was to cut the
does throat, but as the pointed in
strument pricked the deer's skin, the
doe half bounded, half staggered to
it's feet, and Kelley more astonished
than frightened, either hoping to
pinion the animal to the ground or for
some reason best known to himself,
swung his leg over the animals back,
but to his surprise the deer. instead
,of falling back, regained its feet COM
pletely and ere Kelley knew what was
happening, was leaping down the hill.
The astonished rider slashed at the
deer's throat with the sharp hunting
knife, but as the cruel blade pricked
the skin the deer ran faster and prob
ably covered distance of fifty yards
before it again fell. the escond time
to rise no more.
It was short ride, but one fraught
with nerve-racking suspense, and had
not Kelley been a skilled rider it Is
difficult to conjecture what the eli.
max of his experience might have
been, i,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-12-01
LELAND STANFORD

u c q tor, W h o
built and en-.
dowed Lei a n d
Stanford Uni
versity with ten
million dollars,
that his fellow
men might have
he opportun-
files t h q t h Q
lac k e d, 3 e n t
himself through
school by chop
ping wood at
twenty-five cents
q day. After be-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-12-01
MANY PROOFS MADE.
Seven Homesteaders Appear Before
Local Federal Land Officials.

Local Federal Land Officials.
The force at the United States land
office had their hands full with final
proofs Wednesday, there being seven
proofs made. Among those making
final proof were:
Anton S. Meissner of Hebron. with
Joseph Schneidner and Stevan Meiss-
ner, both of Hebron, as witnesses
Leslie F. Kinsley of Hebron, with
Jacob Sporerr and Henry Schroeder
of Hebron as witnesses.
Henry Schroeder of Hebron, with
Jacob Spoerr and Leslie r. Kinsley
both of Hebron, as witnesses.
Joseph Schmidt of Mandan, with
Martin Rippel of Huff and Christ
Willmo of Parkin, Morton county, as
witnesses.
Eva S. Sheldon of Baldwin, with i.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-12-01
MAMMOTH BRIDGE.

LEWISTON. Mont, Dec. 1.-The
new bridge which the Great Northern
will build over the Judith river, just
below the old Powell ranch, will be
one of the biggest railroad bridges in
Montana. Mr.. Hervin, chief engineer
of the road, who will be in charge of
the construction work on the new
Lewiston line. informed the News yes
terday that the bridge would be 1,400
feet in length and 40 feet high. 1t
will span the river from bank to bank,
and will be erected at a cost esti-
mated at $250,000.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-12-01
WILL COMPLETE THREsHINc.

Jens NJ. peterson, George F. HUI
guet and Conrad o. Kittleson. who
we're here from the north end of the
county Wednesday on matters before
the land Office, stated they will still
attempt to complete their threshing.
They had done considerable thresh-
ing since the snow fell, most of it
being shock threshing. While it was
the most difficult kind of work they
were saving some of the grain though
it was full of snow and ice.
They also experienced considerable
trouble in moving the threshing rig
about, it taking them three days to
move the rig four miles, but they are
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-12-01
COAL Theft PUNISHED.

Tony Mausneto, dago working on
the Northern Pacific, was charged
with pilfer:ng company coal, and had
hearing in Justice Murphy's court.
Tony plead guilty to the offense. and
was fined $40 and costs, which hA
paid, the money going to the coun-
ty,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-12-01
HOME GUARANTEED.

BUFFALO, N. D., Dec. 1.-The
home of Senator Frank S. Talcott.
chairman OF he Republican State Cen
trail committee. has been quarantined
ON account of the illness with scarlet
fever of his five year old daughter.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-12-01

PILES CURED IN 8 TO ~ DAYS
our druggist will refund money II
PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure any
case of Itching, Blind, Bleeding
Protruding Piles in s to IA days. SOC
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-12-01

G Sheldon and Ed Zeisness, both OF
Baldwin, witnesses.
Jens M. Robertson of Trygg, Bur.
leigh county, with George Husuet Of
Aetna and Conrad 0. Kittleson of
Baldwin as witnesses.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-12-01
SIX RESIGNATION O. FINAN.
GAL ADVISER.

ST. PETERSBURG, Dec. H.
Russia is about to demand the resig-
nation of w. Morgan Shuster, the
American financial adviser to the CO.
vernment of Persia. THIS demand is
contained in the instructions which
the foreign Office has forwarded to
the Russian minister at Teheran,
consigning the supplementary de-
mands which Russia is making upon
Persia to recoup her for the cost of
sending troops to that country.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-12-01
this d clipped from the Tribune
and retur to

determined to save as much of their
crop as possible.