davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-04-19
Second Spray For Fruit Trees.


Now that the season is passed for dor
u,ant spraying, fruit growers should pre-.
pare for the treatments that improve the
fruit.
Apple trees should be sprayed just as
the blossoms fall with concentrated 1ime-
sulfur mixture. diluted one gallon to forty
of water, to which shonld be added 4
pounds Of arsenate of lead 10 so gallons
of spray, TO prevent injury from Cooling
Moth and various diseases
Peach and plum trees should be spray
ed just as calyxes or shucks are falling,
with solution made by using pounds
of aresenate Of lead and 2 pounds of lime
to so gallons of water.
Tomato plants should be sprayed in the
bed when they have their third leaf with
Bordeaux mixture, so formula, and 2
pounds lead, to prevent leaf blight and
lessen attack from flea beetles, etc.
All persons interested in these treat
tpents should write ct once to the Mary.
land Experiment Station. College Park.
Md for bulletin No. 164, now ready for
distribution.
THOMAS B. SyMoNs,
State Entomologist.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-04-19

Governor Goldsborough has vetoed the
Price Senatorial Primary bill, passed by
the recent Legislature. on the ground
that it interferes with independent voting.
With this bill dead, the Senatorial pri-
maries of 1913 win be held under the old
law, which places primaries under con-
troll of the State Central Committees and
makes candidates for The United States
Senate pay the expenses, which amount
to about $r2. 900 for the entire State.
The Price bill provided that the name
of candidates for United States Senate
SHOULD be printed on the regular ballots,
but that man could not vote for a
Senatorial candidate of one party and for
candidates for the House of Delegates or
State Senate of another party.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-04-19
Whose Money!

Whose money is being used to carry on
the campaigns for the presidential uomi
nations? Who is furnishing the moaey
for President Taft? Whose money is
financing Mr.. Roosevelt's campaign
Who is putting up for Senator LaFol-
let,e's tigh,s And then there are The
democratic candidates. Whose money
are they using. and how muchs The
public has right to know Why not
extend the present publicity law so as to
throw light upon the campaigns now
being whged for the nomina,ionsr What
candidate opposes publicity1 Let him
speak Oh 1. # none. let them unite in
DEMANDING publicity Our demo,
cratic com ress should no, allow this CON
gress 10 q journ without the passage OF
such law The commoner.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-04-19

The Democratic State Convention will
be held in Baltimore on May Is. The
State Central Committee decided it had
no power. under the provisions of the
presidential primary law, to ask the
voters at the presidential primary to vote
for an uninstructed delegation to the Ma
tional convention. All presidential can
didates will have their names placed
upon the primary ballot.
Thirty two delegates will be sent TO the
National convention. each empowered to
cast half vote. Eight delegates-at-large
will be chosen, and four from each CON
gressional district.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-04-19

The bill empowering the State Roads
Commission to construct roads within a
municipal limit Of any town when SO re-
quested, failed of Executive sanction,
being among the long list of those vetoed.
Among the bills Of localinterest that
were also vetoed by the Governor were
the following: That regulating telephone
charges in Cecil county; relatingto Cal
vert High School; amending the charter
of Rising Sun Bank.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-04-19

One of the local measures passed by
the legislature and signed by the Cover
nor, that will undoubtedly prove more
satisfactory than the old law, is that re
quiring the County Commissioners Of
Cecil County to publish monthly state
ments of expenditures. The old law
provided for yearly statement, the long
list requiring SO much timeto examine
that few taxpayers paid much, attention
to it. Under this new law the taxpayers
should be able to keep close tab on how
their money is being expended. and will
undoubtedly give the matter more atten-
ton than formerly.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-04-19
Marriage Licenses.

Samuel ]. Terry and Mrs. Grace
Irene Bradley, both of Rising Sun.
William Adolphns Reeder and
Della Briscoe Keilholtz, both of
Rising Sun.
Joseph B. Mckinney and Mrs.
Anna NJ Groves, both of Elk
Neck.
Charles e Ewing, of Rowland
vile, and Mary A Gray, of Colora.
John w. Husfelt and Sarah 8.
Bolton, both of Earleville.
CoLoRED Raymond Anderson
and Mrs. Agnes Brady, both Of st.
Augustine.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-04-19
When Mr.. Bryan first pointed out th

When Mr.. Bryan first pointed out that
Mr.. Underwood was not in harmony
with the progressive sentiment of the
party, he was harshly criticised by all Of
the reactionary members. and some pro-
gressives expressed the fear that he was
mistaken in the man. Events since that
time have left little doubt among fair
minded people that Mr. Underwood by
constitutional bias and sympathy as well
as by environment is reactionary.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-04-19
It Looks Like A Crime

to separate boy from box of
Bucklen's Arnica Salve. His
pimples, boils, scratches, knocks,
sprains and bruises demand it,
and its quick relief for burns,
scalds, or cuts is his right. Keep
it handy for boys, also girls.
Heals everything healable and does
it quick. Unequaled for piles.
Only % cents at Eli T. Reynolds.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-04-19

The primary election in Pennsylvania
proved sweeping victory for Theodore
Roosevelt, the former President getting
81 Of the 76 delegates to the National
Republican Convention.
Governor Woodrow Wilson of New
Jersey. who had no organized opposition,
will have "a out Of the IS delegates from
Pennsylvania in the Democratic National
Convention.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-04-19
FRIDAY, APRIL 10, 1919.

The Republican State Central Commit
tee met on Monday and named May IA
as the day on which the State convention
shall be held, in Baltimore, and fixed the
number of delegates to be elected at TO-
The State convention will also nominate
eight candidates for Presidential electors.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-04-19

Charges that Wall street influences
were blocking the house committee on
banking and currency, resulted in an an.
nouucement that the money trust in
qniry would begin April II. Chairman
Pujo had postponed hearings Indefinitely
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-04-19

Well was China called the .sFlowery
Kingdom" 1t is and ever has been one
of The most wonderful and fascinating
lands under the sun. It's customs have
been so strange, its arts and crafts so
different and interesting, everything
about it so unlike the remainder of the
world. that there has ever seemed TO be
air of mystery and romance about the
nation tat could build great wall
thousands Of miles long to keep at bay
the savage hordes that threatened it. II
is to China that President D. c. Collier
of the San Diego Exposition, has turned
for some of the features which are to be
leading attractions in the big show OF
1915, IN the southern California city. A
special envoy is now on mis- way to the
Celestial kingdom He is empowered by
President Collier 10 seek among the
porcelain pagodas. the sacred environs of
the Forbidden City, the curio shops of
Canton. the bronze workers and the
carvers Of jade and other seui-precious
stones. -everywher in fact throughout
the country whose civilization antedates
the great pyramids of Egypt, for tie
strange, The instructive and the marvellous
aud 10 bring il, back 10 San Diego where
the world may see 1t. The oldest country
viii be asked 70 lend to the newest its
bes, treasures q art, skill and manu-
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-04-19
WASHINGTON LETTER.
What does it cost. to run d political

What does it cost to run political
campaign?
No one save the managers themselves,
probably not even the candidates, can
answer that question. But the amount of
money required is very large. Every
year il grows larger.
Reference is made, naturally, 10 a
presidential campaign. Just now the
preliminary skirmish for.the nomination
by both parties is on, and the money is
flying merriiy. And there IS plenty oft,
too. Most of the campaign funds were
financed in Wall Street. The Harmon
people. the Roosevelt boomers, the Will
son enthusiasts, the Taft stand patters,
the Underwood shouters. all of them are
credited with canvassing Big Business for
financial help. Some Of them may DENY
it, but the evidence has been fairly con.
elusive Some of the trust magnates are
openly roofing for one Of theN leading
candidates. The LaFollette people got
considerable money from little coterie
OF rich men who hope 10 become public
benefactors. incidentally securing con-
trolling influence on governmental
policies. There are some other potential
candidates, scarcely in the running as
yet, who are not in need of any particu-
lar campaign fund and who need not be
considered now.
But, You say. ore has been overlooked?
Oh, Champ Clark? Well, it seems Just
now that Champ Clark is very much in
the limelight. But the movement for
Champ Clark is more Of spontaneous
movement than any of the others men
toned. In the first place he had never
hal regular campaign fund, and until
former Senator Dubois. of Idaho, took
bold. he did not have any regular cam
paign manager. He occupied peculiar
ly advantageous position because of the
prominence he had attained as the lead.
er in~the House Of his party. The ad
vertising he has had as such has been Of
inestimable advantage and outweighs by
far any quantity Of money that could be
thrown into the fight of any other candi-
date who was less liked by the public
Champ Clark announced early in the
fight that he would have none of the
trusts money, nor tainted money of any
kind, and it has been the wonder of the
other political camps how he has been
able TO carry on his fight without money
But this Is not intended to be any
eulogy of Clark AT the same time it
may be well to keep your eye on the
man from Missouri
The Taft people are very confident, but
the Roosevelt managers announce that
they will make contest for delegates all
along the line and it will be no walk
over, from present indications
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-04-19
G. T. SNYDER,
Green Grocery & Restaurant.
Green Groceries OF all kinds in season, Domestic
and Imported Fruits, full stock of Canned
Goods Tobacco and Cigars

Kolbs fresh Bread and Rolls daily. In addition
will receive every Saturday special order of
the celebrated EngIer & Murdaugh goods,
consisting of Rusk, Cinnamon Buns. Coffee
Buns vanilla icing) Doughnuts Wedding
Buns, Bread Sticks, Fruit and custard Pies
Cream Puffs, EcIairs Chocolate icingl
he Cram. Oysters and Fresh Fish
Buiter Eggs and Country Produce taken in trad
ar for cash
Large OF small orders win receive ,nnmpt an,.
'~reiui attention and yuu, patronage
IL sntcittd.
Agent for the Institute Lauadry Port Deposit
shiplnenis Thursday moi ming, turning Fiitny
evening
Cecil Farmers Phone.
cof Queen Cherry Sta RISING SUN. ND.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-04-19
Puts End TO Bad Habit.

Things never look bright to one
with s'the blues. !" Ten to one the
trouble ! is sluggish liver, filling
the system with bilious poison,
that DR.. Kings New Life Pills
would expel. Try them. Let the
joy of better feeling end "the
blues.' Best for stomach, liver
and kidneys; Zoe, at Eli T. Rey.
nolds.
We are in receipt of the twenty-fourth
annual report Of the Maryland Agricnl-
tural Experiment Station. comprehen
sive volume embracing vast amount of
valuable information relative to the in
ves.igations carried on at the Station
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-04-19
aoTrcx

BY THE OaPHAks' COURT so,. exon oouArs
January 4. 1904
fhms an Admtinsiraies.
e. u'ors aud Guer'liai la, hAvr ros ~, /,
al account withln a year sosu. ief~Aso
do the ne, or shtW csluss 9Th. .'.nstr-. 1,
OF flse. j 6e cited 0I,
80 HOS. B. MILLER. Regis.e,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-04-19

DR.. Sun Vat Sen has formally turned
over the reins Of government to his sue
cessor. The foreign powers are preparing
to loan China all the money il needs to
reorganize the government and put
things on practical basis. The course
alread, pursued by the enlightened men
who have control of Chiua's destinies in
dictate that foreign capital will be fully
protected and there is field in China for
exploitation which can not prove other
than very tempting and remunerative.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-04-19

Who makes the best liver pills? The
!: {. Aver Company, Ct Lowell, Mass.
Iney have been making Ayers Pills for
over sixty years. Ifyou have the slight
est doubt about using these rilIs. ask
your doctor. Ask him FIRST, that's hest.
Made by the J. @. AVER CO.. Lower Mass
The Monte Vista journal., 1912-07-13
BRYAN AT BALTIMORE

Never in any public body were
public interests better served
more devotedly, more acutely,
more broadly, more disinterestedly,
more courageously, more success
fully-than by William j. Bryan
in his leadership at Baltimore
against the natural affiliation of
bipartisan crooks and their Dem
ocratio dupes, who, but for him,
would have delivered the Demo-
cratic party over to the financial
proprietors of the Republican
party. We say successfully as
well as courageously, disinierested-
ly, broadly, acutely and with de-
votion to principle, because the
bipartisan bargain of the political
crooks with the financial Interests,
which WAS endorsed at Chicago,
has been smashed at Baltimore
under Bryan's brave leadership
The Public.
The Monte Vista journal., 1912-07-13

Lee Barber of Creede arrived
Sunday for short visit with rela-
tives of this place Lee is exer-
cising his homestead right on a
piece of land within the National
Forest that is more valuable for
agriculture than for quaking-asp
and didn't happen to be needed
for ranger station.
The Monte Vista journal., 1912-07-13

John A. Hageman, Assistant
Forest Ranger, has rendered his
resignation to the supervisor. Mr.
Hageman has been in the service
more than four years and during
the past two years has been To-
Gated at Del Norte. He was con-
sidered one of the best rangers on
the Rio Grande Forest, fully cap
able and efficient, yet this never
gained him any advance in salary
from the Denver District office,
although he has been repeatedly
recommended by supervisors for
an increase. His position will be
taken by a recruit, who will be
obliged to familiarize himself with
the conditions and topography of
Hageman's district before he will
be able to do much in carrying out
the Forest scheme.
The Monte Vista journal., 1912-07-13

Miss Thompson and Miss Will
son returned Tuesday from the
Texas Club house where they have
been outing since the Fourth.
The Monte Vista journal., 1912-07-13

X. G.. Seaman returned to Iowa
Monday after visit with his
brother George Seaman who is an
inmate of the hospital at the Sol
tliers Home.
The Monte Vista journal., 1912-07-13

Mrs. w. J. EnE Earl and children
arrived Tuesday from Portales,
New Mexico, to join her husband
who has returned to this place to
engage in the auto livery business.
The Monte Vista journal., 1912-07-13

j. G. Crosby of Lincoln, Neb.,
field manager of the Monte Vista
Realty Co., and party arrived in
Monte Vista Friday.
The Monte Vista journal., 1912-07-13

Ward barley returned to his
work in northern Colorado Sunday
after visit with his wife of this
place.
The Monte Vista journal., 1912-07-13

Henry Fl. Hussey eturne d
Tuesday from Stanberry, Mo-,
where he was called by the serious
condition of his wife. Mrs. Hussey
died Wednesday July 3 and the
funeral service was held in the
Baptist church July L. Interment
was made in the Stanberry ceme-
terry. Mrs. Hussey spent the sum-
mer here two years ago with her
husband who is ranching near
Monte Vista but she was compelled
to return to the east on account OF
i'll health.
The Monte Vista journal., 1912-07-13

Clark Michener, of Jasper, was
in Monte Vista Wednesday. He
says he was obliged to build a
bridge at Blue Point before being
able to drive to the Worlds Ranch.
Work on the road has been stopped
and travel by team and load is i'm
possible from the Worlds Ranch
to Jasper. The expenditure of
money by Conejos county has re-
suited in the construction of 60 or
70 rods of good road but this little
piece is inaccessible from either
end.
The Monte Vista journal., 1912-07-13

Mrs. Will Pearson who has been
the guest of her brother-in-law,
j. X. Pearson, and family left
Monday for her home in Antonito.
She was accompanied by Inis
Pearson who will make visit of a
week or more.
The Monte Vista journal., 1912-07-13

Mrs. E. Eggleston left Saturday
for her home in La Veta after a
visit with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. b. O. Bearden.
The Monte Vista journal., 1912-07-13

Chester Green and Robert Mac
Arthur returned Sunday from Las
Vegas where they witnessed the
prize fight.
The Monte Vista journal., 1912-07-13

Mrs. j. G. Connell left Friday
for Portland where she will spend
the summer with friends.
The Monte Vista journal., 1912-07-13

Mrs. Alexander of Colorado
Springs and Mrs. j. A. Messmer
of Indiana left Saturday for their
homes after a visit with Mrs. Form
wald who has been quite ill. Mrs
Messmer is a sister and Mrs. Alex
ander cousin of Mrs. Fornwald.
The Monte Vista journal., 1912-07-13

Rev. and Mrs. w. II. Campbell
spent the day Monday at South
Fork fishing and on an outing.
The Monte Vista journal., 1912-07-13

Frank Saunders and wife, of
Liberty, Mo-, arrived Sunday on a
visit with Harry Loss and wife.
Mr.. Saunders is brother of Mrs.
Loss. Harry had arrangements
made for taking their guests on a
real camping trip and Monday
morning the party left for the
South fork of Rock Creek to be
gone a week.
The Monte Vista journal., 1912-07-13
in AUGUST

we visit the eastern markets where we will
make immense purchases of Fall and
Winter Goods for every department Of our
large store
The Monte Vista journal., 1912-07-13
Remember!

The strictly cash, no delivery methods
OF ours reduce your cost of living.
The Monte Vista journal., 1912-07-13
NEW FALL SUITS
Next week our first shipment Of new
REDFERN SUITS
Eor ,J;ae ,.,;ll ,r,;,,a
for Ladies will arrive.

This department will be made one Of
the very strongest in our store, and we will
show all the new stylish 1912 garments,
We have learned that the people want
the newest exclusive styles and good quail
tiles, and our showing of Fall Suits will be
a surprise to the best dressers. We will
be pleased to show these new garments.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1912-12-18
IN BOSTON MARKETS

Butter-Choice northern creamery
s416 @351kc; western creamery, 33d
@341sc.
Cheese-York state, fancy, 171k a
18c; fair to good, 17@17kc.
Eggs-Choice hennery, 40@42c;
eastern extras, 3S@4Oc; western ex-
tras, S4@S6c; firsts, S0@S2c; stor-
age, 2O@22c.
Apples Baldwins, fancy $3.50
$50; No. 1, $2@2 Is; No. 2, 81. 80
o.; Hubbardstons, 81. 5O@2.25;
greetings. s2@2. 30; pippins. $1.75@
2.25.
Potatoes-Aroostook Green noun
tain, s1.S5@145 2 bu bg; sweets,
Jerseys, 81 .25@1. 35 bskt.
Poultry-Northern fowl, large, Is
019c; medium, 15@16c; roasters,
2O@22c; live fowl, 14015c; native
broilers, dressed, 24@25c; native
chickens, live, 14015c; turkeys,
northern, choice, 2703Oc; western.
best, 22024c; squad, $4@4. SO doz;
geese, 14@16c.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1912-12-18
LYNDON

The ladies of the Congregations
society held a sale of useful anC
fancy articles and served a chicken
pie supper last Thursday evening a
Mechanics Hall. They cleared over
$50.
The Mems Organized class of the
Methodist church held a social
the vestry last Friday evening.
Rev. e. E. Grant of Eas
st. Johnsbury preached at the Meth
odist church last Sunday in ex
change with Rev. Mr.. Blodgett.
The Methodist Sunday school viii
celebrate Christmas. eve, December
"a with a tree and some exercises By
the children. The choir will also pre-
sent a fine cantata, 1.-THE FRS
Christmas" Everybody is invited
The Congregational Sunday schoo
will have their Christmas tree
Wednesday evening, Dec. 25, with
appropriate exercises to which al
are welcome.
Concord grange are to give {
play entitled 1.-THE Broken Links" al
Mechanics hall next Friday evening
Misses Eva Chayer and Beatrice
Aldrich will be at home from Mont!
pelier Seminary to spend the holi-
days. Miss Christa Hill, who is
school at st. Johnsbury expects tC
spend Christmas in Boston.
The village schools closed las
Friday for the Christmas vacation
Each of the grades had special exer-
cises.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1912-12-18
BARNET
A Wounded Deer Pulled From the
Connecticut River and Killed


AS the afternoon express was go
ing from Barnet to McIndoes last
Wednesday the trainmen saw what
they thought was someone IN the
Connecticut river in trouble. Wher
they reached Woodsville, their next
stopping place, they telegraphed
back about it. A crowd quickly wen
to the river and drew up a larg,
buck" which they killed and sold
to Mr.. VanDyke of McIndoes. The
deer had been hunted in Monroe anC
had been in the river all day with
both legs broken.
Ray WEIGH has gone to work for
the Roy Bros. at East Barnet.
There was basket ball game il
the Hotel Hall last Friday evening
between the Barnet and the Nc
Indoe boys. The McIndoes boys
won the game.
Albert CowIes of North Craftsbury
is spending the week with his sis
ter, Mrs. Emily Smith and friends
about town.
Garfield Darling and wife of South
Peacham were the guests of Ben
Galley last Friday.
Mrs. Ephraim Potts of Verelsa
Mass, who has been visiting friends
Ill LOW IL A00 6OAC ~ 0dAN4AAOs
Mrs. E. 0. Wilson is working in
the store of Gillian and Chase dur
ing the holidays.
Mrs. Alvira Brock of PassumpsiC
is spending a week or so with her
brother, L. E. Gilfillan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Bandy are re-
joicing over boy born to them
last Sunday, Dec. Is.
w. S. Brock and Mr.. Harris at
tended the G. A. r. meeting and
dinner at Harrison mclaughlin 6
last Saturday.
Mrs. Julia Sheridan and three
children of Nashua, N. H., and Mrs
Eff1e Munson of Massena, N. Y, arc
visiting their parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Goodale.
M. D. KneeIand, secretary of the
New England Sabbath Protection
League will speak in the church this
week Wednesday evening.
c. B. Whitney and Miss Hazel Kay
spent last Friday in ST. Johnsbury.
Mrs. Margaret GilfIlan has gone
to Beebe. Plain, Que, to spend the
holidays with her son, DR.. J. H. Gil
fIlan.
Mrs. George Hunt and little
daughter of Wells River visited her
parents, N1F. anu MIS-. JONI WEIGH
from Friday of last week until Tues
day.
Mrs. A. E. Carter spent several
days last week in Littleton on
visit to her sister-in-law, Mrs
e. G.. Emery.
Mrs. Mary Farr and her brother
Frank Noyes of South Dakota, who
have been visiting their niece, Mrs
Perley Aver, have returned to theil
home.
The Young Ladies' Club of Barnet
have issued invitations to a leap year
ball to be given next Friday evening
Dec. 20.
E. A. Wiley is putting new win
dows into his house.