davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1912-11-25
Pine Top Tea For Hog Cholera.
Editor of The Record:

Editor of The Record:
Sir-I notice you have plague
of hog cholera in your State. l al
so notice that the Bureau of Ami
NAL Industry of Washington gives
you no relief. A lot to learn. Now
give your readers instant relief from
this plague. Take pine tops, the
end of pine trees, cut back six in
ches, as many as can be held in a
mans hand. Boil half gallon of
water to one quart, and give half
pint to each hog, drenched. 1t will
cure any hog, even when he is
down and stiff, so long as life is
still in him. am willing to come
to your State and show you what
pine tops will do for your hogs, as
there should be no cholera if this
remedy is used right.
J. J. Yeager,
Stanton, Va.
For the benefit of the farmers
who have cholera in their hogs, l
wish the above prescription pub
lished, and say it will do all it
recommends. l lost two hogs and
gave it to two more, and had them
well in three or four days. 1 am
sure / could have saved the others
if l had given it to them. 1 re-
peated the dose until the cough left
them. Respectfully,
T. J. Hackett,
Hurlock, Md.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1912-11-25
Woodrow Wilson's Message To
Women.

President-elect Woodrow Wilson
contributes to the November Wo-
mans Home Companion what might
be called a message to American
women. In this article he develops
the idea that the government at
Washington should keep house"for
the Whole people. An extract fol-
lows:
1.-THE interest of government in
hiph prices and an excessive cost OF
living is direct and manifest now
sIays. Every law should be al
tered which gives rise to conditions
which make it harder for the rank
and file of men to live. And every
means oaght to be adopted by which
labor may be kept in heart and
made secure of it's just earnings.
1T is not by accident or the
mere trick of parties that the mar
ket basket is made symbol of
the peoples prosperity and content.
An essential matter with every man
Is, How shall he earn enough 20
support himself and those who are
dependent upon him?' If anyone
is allowed to fix prices unjustly or
arbitrarily; if anyone is allowed to
secure what he doesn't earn; if one
man is permitted privilege which
another man does not enjoy, and
fills his pocket by means of that
privilege, while another man starves;
If the market basket is empty, not
withstanding that the man who
owns it is willing and able to work,
then there is clearly something for
government to set right.
"Great questions of sanitation
and public health have become gov
eminent questions in our day. Be-
fore the dawn of democracy, gov
eminent had never paid any atten-
ton to these matters. Men were
allowed to die like flies. Nowadays
we consider it the duty of states
men to see that women are not
overburdened with work; that chill
dren are not dwarfed and stunted
by too great a burden of labor; that
factories are properly ventilated;
that dangerous machinery is proper
~ guarded; that rivers are kept
pure and cities clean; that hospitals
are provided; that education is
put within the reach of everybody,
and that the humblest citizen of
our country has a full chance to
live and thrive.
ut is in this sense that govern
ment becomes the instrument of HUI
manity, of social betterment.
This is the new meaning of gov
ernment.s Its business is to estab-
J ltsh and every condition.
which will assist the people to
sound aid wholesome and successful
liz.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1912-11-25
Newspaper as Text Book.

Teaching newspaper writing In
the high school is the latest phase
IN the work of training newspaper
men outside of the office itself.
Merle Thorpe, head of the depart
ment of journalism at the Univer-
sity of Kansas, has advanced this
newest plan, and scores of high
schools throughout the Sunfiowe1
State will act on his suggestion
while several have already intro.
duced such courses.
| Outlines for high school courses
drawn up by Prof. Thorpe include
careful comparative study of the
leading metropolitan papers. togeth-
er with actual daily practise in writ
| ing.
Writing for newspaper, under
proper criticism, is the best way
for any student to learn the use of
the English language" declares
Prof. Thorpe. High school stu
dents will learn to apply correct
principles of writing more quickly
in a newspaper class than in a
theme-writing class, and at the
same time they are dealing with
facts of daily life that awaken keen
er interest in such allied subjects
as history and economics.
81 am confident that within ten
years the major portion of English
composition will be taught high
school students with the newspaper
as a textbook. The boy who has
learned to write a column of news
for his local paper has not only
learned to see what is going on
and to judge quickly and fairly, but
also to tell the story simply, clear
ly and accurately-he has mastered
the practical use of English"
The department of journalism is
helping the Kansas schools in the
establishment of newspaper courses
by furnishing outlines for such
work and advice as to teaching
methods. Excellent work is being
done in some cases by teachers who
have had only slight newspaper ex-
perience, if any. When necessary
an instructor from the university
department visits the school for
consultation with the teachers.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1912-11-25
Free! Great! Get 1t!

Free for the home, free for the
office, free for the professional
mans reception room table, etc, is
the 16-page Magazine to be given,
without extra charge, with next Sun
days New York World. Its many
articles. stories, profusely illustrat-
ed, will both interest and enlighten
their readers. Then there's Fun,
the Sunday Worlds big weekly joke
book-also free. No wonder the
Sunday Worlds circulation in New
York city exceeds that of the Sum
day Herald, Times, Sun, Tribune
and Press COMBINED.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1912-11-25
A Challenge To Protestant
Christianity.

repeat that the Catholic Church
seems to me to be getting stronger
In Europe solely because it is inter-
esting itself in the everyday life of
the people around it. When 1 was
travelling in Ireland, / commented
on the fact that Catholic priests
were leaders in the cooperative So
cieties l visited-the creameries, the
egg packing institutions, the CO.
operative credit societies or rural
banks, the societies for co-opera-
tive purchase of fertilizers and feed
stuffs, etc. If any movement for
progress improving the roads or
the schools or the farming methods
or the health of the people is
started, which the priest approves
OF, he throws himself into the move
ment with his people and helps
bring 1t about, not merely as an
individual, but as an officer of the
church.
It should also be remembered
that the Catholic Churches are null
tiplying their energies in these re-
spects simply because they do rea-
lie that it helps them to gain in
fluence for their church. At a
Congress of Catholic institutions
sometime ago, one of the leaders
having charge of agricultural work
exclaimed: what a magnificent
wealth of enterprises, as varied as
they are numerous. There are our
social activities, whose benefits the
rural districts are only just begin
ming to appreciate; and our econom-
ic activities, which should win US
fresh allies, and give us strength
not only to make proselytes in the
good cause, but to fight the vast
proselytism for evil. -. We have
seen the great extent and power of
Catholic enterprises. They have
retained whole provinces for US;
they have just conquered another;
and we hope that ere long they will
conquer more. Let US initiate these
noble examples, and multiply unions,
schools, friendly societies, and CO.
operative associations
In the South today the golden
opportunity is offered not to the
Catholic Church, but to the Protes-
tant Church, the dominant religion
OF our section. And If American
Professionalism would prosper, let it
give heed to the lesson of Euro
pean Catholicism. Especially to
our rural churches is the call i'm
perative. In the cities there are
ether organizations for social ser
vice, but in the country the work of
social betterment must be usually
done by the church or not at all.
Clarence Poe, in The Progressive
Farmer.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1912-11-25
Chronology And Cartography
Associated,

It Is In the naming of the coun-
ties of Maryland that chronology
is closely associated with cartogra-
ply. Given the name of a county
a historian wiseacre sought to be
able to tell within few years of
how old 1t is. The exceptions are
Allegany and Wicomico, Indian
names bestowed by the white man
long after the aborigines had a
name for everything that they need
ed to name.
Cecilius Calvert, having honored
his queen, the unfortunate Henriet-
ia Maria, wife OF Charles I. In
naming his palatinate. the pioneers
who settled "The Land of the Sane
tuary," showed their pious leaning
by naming the first county OF this
historic Commonwealth est. Mary's,'
in honor of the Virgin. Many East
ern Shore counties and towns show
plainly that their founders were
Englishmen by the names they bear,
some the period of their establish
ment. 1t is worth while to take
each county in the order of it's
founding:
St. Mary's-After the Virgin, 1887.
Kent-After the English county
Kent 1912.
Anne Arundel-After Lady Anne
Arundel, wife OF Cecilius Calvert,
1850.
Calvert-After the family name
OF the proprietors, 1854.
Charles-After Charles Calvert,
1858.
Baltimore-After the Irish baro-
ny of Baltimore, the Calvert do
main in the Old Country, 1859.
Talbot-After Lord Talbot, an
uncle of Lady Baltimore, 1861.
Somerset-After Lady Somerset,
a sister of Lord Baltimore. 1866.
Dorchester-After the Earl of
Dorset (the proper way to pro-
nounce Dorchester is DORSET. "just
as the proper way to pronounce Tai
liafero is "Tolliver"), 1858.
Cecil-After the second Lord
Baltimore, 1874.
Prince George's-After Prince
George of Denmark, husband of
Queen Anne, 1895.
Queen Anne's In honor Of
Queen Anne, 1905.
Worcester-After the Earl of
Worcester, 1742.
Frederick - After Frederick,
Prince of Wales, perhaps, also, after
Frederick. son of the Fifth Lord
Baltimore, 174S.
Caroline - After Lady Caroline
Calvert, sister of Frederick, Lord
Baltimore, 1878.
Harford-After Henry Hartford,
the last proprietor, 1873.
Washington-After George Wash
ington, 1875.
Montgomery-After Gen. Mont
gomery, of Revolutionary fame,
1875.
Allegany-After the Indian tribe
Of Allegewi (the simplified spoilers
got in their commendable work
here), 1889.
Carroll--After Charles Carroll Of
Carrollton, 1885.
Howard-After Col. John Eager
Howard, 1851.
Wicomico-After the river of
that name, 1857.
Garrett-After John w. Garrett.
the great railroad builder, 1872.
BALTIC. Sunday Sun.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1912-11-25
PUBLIC SALE
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
INTENDING to discontinue the hoardirg
house business. will sell at public sale,
at the Hubbard House, on
Tuesday, November rs, 1912

common cling at o'clock, my entire house
hold goods, co "siSting OF parlor suit. II beds
and springs, - mattresses, single cots,
folding cot, washstands, bureaus, wash
bowls and pitchers, ] writing desk, l ward
robe, sideboard, extension Ia bit E, s small
tn bles, stands, Is dining cnairs, two dozen
bedroom chairs porch rockers, 100 yds. of
mating, 30 window SHADES, a lot of window
and door screens, Laura do BILE heater,
cook stove. large kitchen tab's, lot of
cooking uteI sils, a large lot OF dishes of a
kinds, lot Of bed linen. 20 comforts and
many other things thatare likely to be found
in q boarding house.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1912-11-25

Banker Forgan, of Chicago, finds
among Eastern financiers no worry
over tariff revision. THE costs
Of running the Government are so
large that a fair tariff is assured by
need Of customs revenue" Exactly.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1912-11-25

The Mayors sweetness of temper
and softness of tongue will always
make of his old-time admirers his
truest friends. But he should be
careful not to allow himself to be
spoiled by too much praise.-World
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1912-11-25
Union Thanksgiving Services.

At a meeting of representatives
from Zion, Grace, st. Pauls and
the Baptist Churches last week, it
was agreed to Union Thanksgiving
service on Thanksgiving Day, at
Zion Church, and Rev. George w.
Wray, pastor of Grace Church, was
decided upon as the preacher for
the occasion. All the members of
these Congregations we'll as all
other persons who desire to attend,
are cordially invited to attend the
service at eleven O'Clock.
The exhibit of New York street
cars Of all periods and types was
interesting. AS respects the repre-
sentation of antique and obsolete
equipment it probably could not
be surpassed in any other impor-
tant American city and in few towns
, 1912-05-16

soon hen it il hoped tue weather
will be such that all of the members
can be present.
. W. Il. Large was in Saturday.
Mr.. Large is u large man and as he
had a grievance against us we were
kept busy most all afternoon shying
round alleys and buildings to avoid
any unpleasant contact with him.
We had said a few weeks ago that
"Mr. Large had finished hauling in
his baled hay" As a matter of fact
Mr.. Large had such a large crop Of
hay that he is working like a turk tc
get the old crop Of hay in the market
before he begins cutting the new
crop. There. That ought to hold
Mr.. Large for awhile.)
, 1912-05-16
Notice Tor Publica ton

Department of Interior.
United States Land Office, Chey-
enne, Wyoming, April %, 1912.
Not Coal Land.
Notice is hereby given that Edgar
l.. Stewart, one of the heirs of Net
tie Stewart, deceased, of Saratoga,
Wyo., who, ON August 8, 1901, made
desert entry No. 4269. Serial, No.
o551s, for EaSW4. Section 8. Town
ship 16 N. Range S1W. 9Th Principal
Medridian, has filed notice of inten-
ton to make Final Proof, to establish
claim to the land above described, be-
fore j. F. Crawford, United States
Commissioner, at Saratoga, Wyoming,
on the 9th day of June, 1912.
Claimant names as witnesses: Ira
G. Want, Acy G. Want, Charlie A.
KennadaY, and Andrew j. Kennaday,
all OF Saratoga, Wyoming.
W. Il. Chaplin,
Register
4.25.6.23
, 1912-05-16

The trees along the river are begin
ming to bud. Don't worry-they can
stand as much az we can.
DR.. Price was out to Jack creek last
evening to visit the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. S. l. Bush, who are living
on the Saratoga Land & Investment
Company's property.
Caleb A. Cook and his sister, Miss
Bessie Sites, were Saratoga visitors
yesterday. While here Miss Sites
filed on a homestead before U. S.
Commissioner j. F. Crawford.
Hon. Andy Olson came ovel
from Elk Mountain Monday to con
suit with river foreman, George Arm
old, concerning getting the rivel
ready for their annual timber drive
Mr.. Holck, assisted by w. NJ. Nix.
on and teams, has moved the small
office building back of the Club
House to the concrete foundation
near the bridge on the front Of the
lots.
j, E Cornell and family will be
employed on the ranch of W. E
Sears, this summer and Mr.. Cornell
went out to that place Monday. The
family will follow after the school
closes.
, 1912-05-16
Notice For Publication

Department of Interior.
United States Land Office, Chey-
enne, Wyoming, April Is, 1912.
Not Coal Land.
Notice is hereby given that Hugh
P, Mcmahon, of Saratoga, Wyoming,
who, on November Is, 1906, made
homestead entry No. 6232, Serial,
No. O2725. for SW4SW4. Sec. %, NV
3NW4. Sec. 26, EtNE4, Section q
Township 16 N. Range IS W. 9Th
Principal Meridian, has filed notice Of
intention to make Final five-yeal
Proof, to establish claim to the land
above described before j. F. Craw-
ford, United States Commissioner, al
Saratoga, Wyoming, on the oath day
of May, 1912.
Claimant names as witnesses: Jul,
ms E. Nelson. Warren G Edwards
ferdinand j. e. Book, and Milton
Fleming, all of Saratoga, Wyoming
W. E. Chaplin,
Register
4-lS-5-l6
, 1912-05-16
|YE!s@
Saratoga Chips

John Large and family, from twin
Falls, Idaho, arrived here Saturday
after an absence of three years.
Miss Mary Want, accompanied by
her sister, Mrs. Louis Gunst, came
down from the Want ranch yester-
day on a shopping trip.
VIM. Diiser came ia from the Cush-
ing ranch Saturday to bring in the
party from that place. He is suffer
ing from a severe cold on his lungs.
Hans Christensen and Mr.. Barnes
took a couple of four horse loads Of
salt-l5,OOO pounds-out to the Sew
erson ranch on Jack creek Monday.
Andrew Dahl and Mr.. WEIGH are
busy with a force of men, cleaning
out the large irrigation ditch which
supplies their ranches with water.
Miss Elvira WEIGH and Brooks
Newman went to Walcott Sunday to
see the shearing at the pens at that
place. They returned home Monday.
Prof. H.. G. Hume, principal of the
Hanna schools, accompanied by Roy
Conner, was up Saturday to arrange
for a picnic party from his school in
the nea future.
, 1912-05-16
Notice For Publication

Department of Interior,
United States Land Office, Chey-
enne, Wyoming, April "a, 1912.
Not Coal Land.
Notice is hereby given that George
A. Campbell. of Walcott, Wyoming,
who, CD February rs 1907, made
homestead entry No. 1876 Serial, Nc.
O2sls for NtNE4 NfNW4, Sec. 2s
Township 20 N. Range SO w. 9Th
Principal Meridian, has filed motto of
intention to make Final fve-year
Proof, to establish claim to the land
above described before ]. f. Crawford.
United States Commissioner, at Sara.
toga, Wyoming. on the 9Th day of
June, 1912.
Claimants names as witnesses: An
gus D.. Campbell. Ralph Campbell.
Archie l.. Campbell and Albert Crone.
all of Walcott, Wyoming.
W. E. Chaplin,
Register.
, 1912-05-16

Clinton NJ. Brown, Jr., was down
Saturday to look after some business
matters.
Mrs. Frank White, who had been
out spending the week at the ranch on
North Fork, on = visit to Mr.. and Mrs.
q. F. Kincaid and little Mary, came
in Saturday, accompanied by Mrs.
| Kincaid.
Mrs. A. W. Ainsworth and Miss
Alma entertained tho card club at
their home last Thursday evening.
Refreshments of a delicious character
and a general good time for all mark
ed the evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Peryan were
down last week on a shopping trip.
They are one of the old time families
that are still left here in the valley
and it is very pleasant, indeed, 70 see
them occasionly. b.
Robert Young returned from Has
tings. Nebr., Monday, where he has
been attending school. He was met
here by Mr.. and Mrs. G. G. Young
that afternoon and they went out to
the ranch yesterday.
Bert Walker was down 'FRONT.' Brush
creek yesterday on a short business
trip and to bring Miss Hattie Button
in. Mrs. Emma Walker, his mother
returned with him, for a few days
visit at the ranch.
Mrs. l. M. Sanger came down from
the French creek country Friday and
is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Weig-
and. She will probably go to Ketch.
um, Idaho, on a visit to her son, Rolls
Sanger, before she returns to the
ranch.
Mrs. Wood received word a few
days ago of the death of her sister
Mrs. Frances A. Grabell, at Sunny,
side, Calf. She had not slept il 9
bed for a long time, but vas compel
led to sit in a chair, where she wa,
found l~ifeless. She was the last o.
Mrs. Woods sisters aud was IS year
old.
5 E. L. Wheeler, while spadiDg dirt /,
put on a roof, on the old Eager rancf
found a small carved stone pot cap
able of holding a quart. 1t was con,
shaped and resembled on the outsid,
the old fashioned rope beehive. Th,
material of which it is made is a sof
gray rock and a number of other pot
of the same material have been founC
in this country.
The stormy weather of Saturday
evening prevented some of the mem
bers OF the Woman's Club and theil
husbands from attending the evening
given them by Mr.. and Mrs. ]. F
Crawford and but few we're present
Each member of the Club had pre-
pared something for the occasion and
, the meeting proved so very interesting
to those present that Mrs. Crawford
has decided to give another evening
, 1912-05-16
100000 Death Benefit

slo.oo Weekly Benefit for Accident or
sickness; $1,000 for loss of limb or eye.
sight; $4,000 for Emergency Relief Ben.
eht. Cost is $500 per year-No other
Dues nor Assessment.-MEN and wO-
MEN between ages le to 65 are accept.
ed'-heliable Company with SlOO,OO0OO
State Deposit forthe protection of Pol,
icy-holders and to guarantee the pay.
ment OF claims, Write for further in
formation giving your age, sex aad oc.
capation' Address Dept, 44I-Ameri-
can Registry Company.-Eris Pa.
4-25-7-25
, 1912-05-16
Why He Was Late.

"What made you 80 late"
II met Smithson."
"Well, that is no reason why you should
be an hour late getting home to supper"
II know, but / asked him how he was feel
ing, and he insisted on telling me about his
stomach trouble"
"Did you tell him 70 take Chamberlain's
Tablets7"
'Sure, that is what he needs." Sold by
all dealen.
, 1912-05-16
Episcopal Services
r. g. Hamilton.

Rev. r. g. Hamilton.
Services LIST and Bird Sunday of
each month.
Morning prayer and sermon IL q.
IN. Evening services Sp. IN.
Sunday school 10 a. m. each Sun.
day.
You are cordially invited.
, 1912-05-16

No Hunting or Fishing
No hunting or fishing on my ranch
without permission.
5-9-tf. L l.. Ruyle.
, 1912-05-16

For Sale.-Three dozen chickens
Apply to j. E. Cornell,
5-9-5-16. Saratoga, Wyoming.
, 1912-05-16

INFORMA-
TON FREE. If you have an
invention or any patent matter
write w. w Wright, reg. atty
Loan & Trust bldg, Wash. DC.
, 1912-05-16

The Ballard Public Library, is op.
en- on Sundays and Wednesdays of
each week, from 3 to 5 p. M, and on
Tuesdays and Fridays from z to 9
p. M. Librarian
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1912-08-31

been found which will suit ali classes
or conditions in the same manner.
1t Is the consensus Of opinion, how
ever, among experienced workers In
church. Sunday schools and other de-
partments of religious education that
the nearest approach to any one
method 10y which to bind the young
people to the church and the Sunday
school is pruper instruction in Bible
knowledge.
First the blade. then the ear and
next the full corn In the eaT-conver-
don, induction into the church and a
proper conception OF the will of God
concerning himself will do the Sunday
school scholar more good than all the
man invented methods possible.
The most effective agency for secur-
ing such results as above referred to Of
which We know Is found In the work
Of the American Baptist Publication
society, conducted especially for our
people by the Rev. DR.. s. N. Vass. The
benefits derived from Dr.. VasS Bible
lectures have been felt for good IN all
sections Of the country by the church
Is, schools. Young Mems Christian a.
sociations and missionary organizations
to which he has lectured. Or. VGSs
recently delivered q series Of Bible lee
lures for the Young Mems Christian as
ISOLATION in Kansas City. No. The re-
suits OF the instruction given 10 the men
through the lecture system of Bible
study have been phenomenal. Secre-
tary r B. De Frantz Is highly elated
because Of the impetus given the ass0-
citation In individual effort on the part
Of the men 1t has meant more inter
est more regular attendance and crest.
e. energy upon the part Of members to
push the work forward
The Alabama Baptist state Sunday
school convention. the National Reli-
giOus Training school. the state conTen-
lions Of North and South Carolina, the
training school for girls and young
women IN Washington. the national
Baptist young peoples congress, the
Concord and AbyssInian churches In
Brooklyn and New York respectively
and scores Of other religious and edu-
eational bodies have engaged Dr.. vass
for lecture work He maintains head
quarters IN Raleigh, N. @.
Il would no doubt be a wise thing
for each 7 II. @. A among rs 10 ar
range with Dr. Vass for series Of
lectures once a year. he is aesnoWi-
edged By pastors, educators and thee
logians 10 be the foremost BIbhcist Of
thsr He has travelled and lectu-ed
Gxtsnaixely tor nearly twenty years
he Il rich In experiences. scholarly In
attainment fOroefu1 and modest IN pre-
aunt1ng the truth.