davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-05-25
Farm Adufce and SugSesffon
STOCK RAISING POINTS.

At the Iowa experiment station
corn, nine parts. and tankage.
n part. were found not only one
Of the cheapest rations for brood
sows. but also one of the best. as
determined by the size and quail
lily OF the filters.
When the plow horses are
brought in at moo the harness
should be removed and the Shout
ders washed and rubbed dry
while they are feeding.
Never rush a horse on n down
grade. This is one of the first
causes of sprung knees and
strained tendons.
A famous veterinary surgeon
says that grass beats all the drugs
In creation as a cure for sick
horses and mules. They should
have a few quarts of 1t daily
from spring to fall, for It Is TO
them what fresh vegetables and
fruit are to us. Their craving
for 1t proves their needs When
they gnaw the bark OF trees or
eat leaves 1t is because they
crave grass and can't get II. Mil
lions Of bushels Of grass go to
waste yearly by the wayside
which should be utilized for u
faithful, helpless dumb servants
and would help make them
, healthy and happy.-farm Jour
nal.
@@49a@83@a3
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-05-25

DOT. LOT we are UeiHucFS Onc VI an
othcr.-Eph. is. %.
Matt. v, 1887; Jas. v. 12.-Self re-
spect and reverence.
A careful study OF the Sermon on the
Mount will show clearly how the
teachers of religion In the times OF
Jesus had gone astray, lin wandering
mazes LOST because they had failed
to grasp the spirit OF the Decalogue.
Jesus did not prohibit the use OF every
kind OF oath. He knew of the taking
of the legal oath where 1t was proper
and a safeguard to the state and af-
fairs of the sanhedrin. What he con-
demned was the abuse of the oath
when taken without conscience. Not
forswear myself" mot swear falsely"
eek. Xxx. y. but perform thy vows to
the Lord (Num. Xxx, 2; Deut. xiii.
21). One Is under an obligation to
keep his word at any cost. He cannot
get out of it without becoming dishoa-
est and dishonorable. unto the
Lord" 1t was said that II the divine
name were taken the oath was bind
ing, but when 1t was desired to evade
an obligation a formula was used In
which the divine name did not occur.
What is this but juggling with wordsl
Jesus emphatically declared against
this perversion, because every oath in
volved the character of the Individual
In question. Swear not at all" This
Is the ideal which must guide us.
Heaven" EARTH" "Jerusa-
lem" Only those who are morally
blind will fail to see that through these
names God is indirectly called upon to
witness the veracity of him who takes
the oath Yea. yea: nay, nay"
Be sincere and straightforward in all
your dealings. "Of evil" the evil of
untruthfulness In society. which has
created the necessity for oaths. This
custom is. however. being increasingly
superseded by the practice OF afirma-
tion In u law courts. 1t points 10
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-05-25
EVEN PLANTING or GRAIN
is A PROFITABLE PRACTICE.
Agricultural E~Yrerimentsr Has Found
II Pays to Take Pains With the
Placing of Seeds.

The importance Of planting the seeds
OF grain crops at an even depth. with
an even distribution. is illustrated by a
contributor to the Farmers Review.
Il have examined many oat heids
Just as the plants were fairly up and
have found some astonishing results.
| take a square foot and count the
shoots before they stool and have
found from one TO more than a hun
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-05-25
Balanced Feed For Horse.

A good balanced feed for a horse Is
n quart of oats and one OF bran twice
each day when idle and three times a
day when at work. substituting corn
for oats occasionally. and half a bun
die OF fodder or one good forkful OF
hay three times a day at regular hours.
Give plenty OF water.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-05-25
Small Farms or 6is7

II has been demonstrated hundreds
IL not thousands OF times that small
farms al be made highly remunera-
tive. The man who in order 10 run a
big farm prefers TO scratch over 100
acres rather than properly cultivate
forty will not make his big farm pay
as large a dividend as his small farm.
forty acre. intensive culture neighbor.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-05-25
Survey Of the Worlds News

ed over young girls WHO leave Europe
for the United States. These matters
were acted upon at the annual conven-
ton In Berlin last month. Adolf
Kraus of Chicago. who has been presi-
dent OF the entire organization for the
last seven years: Lucius Salmon OF
San Francisco, Judge Philip Stein Oh
Chicago, A. B. Seelenfreund of CHI
cago. Charles Hartman of New iorE
and Samuel Livingston of Blooming
ton. ILL.,, representing the American
delegation branchfof the Independent
Order Of B'nai Birth, attended. The
organization was established In New
York sixty-nye years ago, its object
being to alleviate suffering and lend
assistance to those prosecuted because
Of their religious faith. 1t has branches
throughout the United States and in
England, Germany, Austria, Denmark
and other countries
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-05-25
CONTRAST IN

A series of novel sham battles Will be
a feature OF the centenary celebration
of the Krupp works at Essen, Ger
many, during the first week Of August
and which the kaiser will attend. Men
armed with weapons of the era Of
Macmillan I. will be lined up for bat
tie" with an army equipped with'mod-
ern rides and artillery. A number Of
the big men of the steel and iron in
dustry in the United States have been
invited.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-05-25
EXHIBITION

An international exhibition opens in
Sofia. Bulgaria, June 1, continuing to
Sept. 13. 1t will be under the direction
Of the minister Of commerce and agri-
culture and will embrace a display of
the products Of industry, commerce,
agriculture, the arts, instruction. n.y.
glene and sports.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-05-25
lNrRopuclNo Mr.. cATRoN

Thomas Il. Catron, Republican SEN
ator from New Mexico, first saw the
light in Missouri Oct. @, 1910. He
settled In New Mexico in 1866, where
no practiced law with the late Senator
Stephen b. Elkins. The new member
Of the upper house of congress has
been a district attorney. member Of the
house of representatives, attorney gen.
eral aud United States attorney. He
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-05-25
our FRENCH VISITORS

Ambassador J~usserand is in charge
OF the visit of the French commission
conveying the bronze bust la France"
by Auguste kodin, for presentation to
the United States and which will be
dedicated next month. The bust will
be placed at the base of the monu-
ment to Samuel de Cliamplain, the
French navigator and explorer. The
distinguished delegation from France
is headed b. Gabriel Hanotaux. for
mcr minister.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-05-25

CFFFNtEs ~
When Frank Chance declared last
season that he would be 4 player-man-
ager this year there was rejoicing in
the rival baseball camps. The peer
less leader upset the dope, however.
and by his steady work at the initial
bag has shown that he is still in the
ring. Chance is one of the aggressive
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-05-25

hoograp by ans Agricultural college
prot~sorJ DRYDEN Of the poultry department It the oregon Ag1cur
turalc college has stated that it is his opinion that poultry keeping Is most sue
where tbe COLONY systemp prevails. Small houses, preferably portable
mes where the fowls ia have free range. keep the birds more active u
husv than they would be IL confined in yards. There Is also less danse OF
dIease epdemics, and 1t is easier to keep the house on clean ground by NOV
ING II occasionally. The chickens will also require lessf eeu ID care, ~ lucy
vii nick IN a considerable amount of food o tn range.
The fact that they will also rid the farm of any Injurious insects aus.
alec ne considered. as we'll IS the important fact that they may b attene
inthc fan on the stubbe fields If the colony system is used. A good size "
Imul = colony house is 7 by IL feet. Professor Dryden says. \ team OF hoses
viii nil A house Of this size, and it will accommodate thirty to forty fowls
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-05-25
The Sunday School Lesson
SENIOR BEReAN. INTERNATIONAL SERIES

Golden Text. Putting away lying,
speak every man truth with his neigh
Dor. for we are members one Of an
is. %.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-05-25


was appointed to the latter post by
President Grant while serving as at
torney general. which later position he
resigned. He has been a delegate to
many conventions.
His senatorial colleague from New
Mexico. Albert B. Fall, was born in
Kentucky In 1861. Senator Fail also
served as attorney general OF New
Mexico when It was a territory and
was in the territorial legislature.
RUSSIAN EMIcRANTS
Efforts are being made by the Inde-
pendent Order OF B'nai Birth to pre-
rent the emigration to the United
States OF Russian Jews, who upon ar
rival are kept from landing by rea-
son of physical inirmities. The ques-
tlon OF protecting emigrant
and girls has also been taken up, and
a sort OF espionage will be maintain
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-05-25

this summer. Plans are now
being perfected for this event,
which calls for an 1910 mile circuit,
iy the Aero Club OF America, with q
cooperation of the aero clubs OF
states OF Illinois, Indiana, Michigan
and Ohio. The race will be known as
the Great American circuit and VIII
take place in the month of August.
The prizes are likely to total S1OO.OoO,
i-cludlng "A grand prize OF $4,000, a
second prize Of 5000 and a third
award OF $500. Aerial events never
seen before are announced. There
will be prizes for frs and second ma
cl.ircs to reach each ccntrol, a special
prize for American built and flown
machine first to arrive and special
prizes for least horse power to COM
pIete course, passenger carrying, FIRST
10 fash a wireless message to a con-
troll, greatest number OF wireless mes
sages delivered, best maps made en-
route and description OF conditions,
etc, first aeropIane fitted with stabii-
izer TO arrive and most completely
equipped machine.
Chicago will be the starting and
finishing point of the circuit. The
route proposed Is Chicago, Milwaukee,
Cedar Rapids, Des Moines, Omaha, st.
Joseph, Kansas City, jefferson City.
st. Louis, Charleston, Indianapolis,
Cincinnati, Columbus, Cleveland, To-
ledo, Detroit and Chicago.
stops will be made at each city
where there will be a control or sta
tion and possibly at other cities along
the route.
The aeronautic world Il interested
in the national championship races
July ~. The balloons win start from
Kansas City, and whether the race
will be one for distance or duration
will depend on weather conditions.
Kansas City this year has offered q
silver trophy for the winner Of the
race, free gas for all contestants and
500 toward the expenses of each pilot
who leaves the ground. The result Of
the race will aid the committee in
selecting a team to represent this
country In the international a at
Stuttgart Oct. q.
= =
THE ATLANTIC FLEET
The divisions of the Atlantic feet
will be stationed Ia Cape Cod and Mar
ragansett bays, OF Massachusetts, un-
til July 1. On June 6 two squadrons
will visit the Naval academy AZ Annap-
oils, Nd, when a corps of ~midshipmen
will be taken aboard for a cruise until
Aug. 20. On July l the fleet win reas.
semble in Narragansett bay for gen.
cral exercises. The time between Aug
20 and Sept. Is will be divided between
Hampton Roads and on the southern
drill grounds. Torpedo practice will be
on the naval program until Oct. 10, fol
lowed by two weeks spent in the ships
home yards. Experiment practice will
take place the first two weeks in No
vember and steaming trials and divi
sionaI cruising from Nov. 10 to Dec. 10
After a holiday with their families
officers and men will sail for Guanta
namo, engaging in a war game Ell
route. From Jan. ~ to March % the
usual winter exercises will be carried
out at Guantanamo bay. About April
1 the fleet viii return to Hampton
Roads. Day battle practice will be
held on the southern drill grounds
about April 20, 1913, after which the
battleships will proceed to their home
yards.
|. .
INTRODUCING Mr.. cATRoN
Thomas b. Catron, Republican sen
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-05-25

On May % the Texas Democrats hold
their state convention at Houston and
Republicans hold their state owen
ton at Fort Worth. The same day
was set for the presidential primary
election in New Jersey. On May 20
Georgia Democrats hold their state
convention at Atlanta, and the six Ari-
IONA delegates to the Baltimore con-
vention will be elected by direct pri-
mary votes. On May 81 the Demo-
cratic presidential primary takes place
In Rhode Island.
A WOMAN DELEGATE
One Of the delegates at large from
California to the Republican national
convention in Chicago next month will
be Mrs. Florence Collins Porter Of Los
Angeles. This win be the first time
that a woman has been sent to a ma
tional convention In that capacity.
Mrs. Porter will use her influence in
behalf Of the candidacy of Colonel
Roosevelt. She has been helping or
ganize Roosevelt women's clubs In her
state and is on the executive committee
Of the Roosevelt Progressive Repub-
lican League Of California.
=
SENATOR SANDERS
Newell Sanders, successor in the
United States senate of the late Robert
L. taylor of Tennessee, was born In
Indiana July IL. 1850, and went to
Tennessee In 1878. He has been chair
nan OF the Tennessee state Republic
an committee at various times since
1904. Senator Sanders was prominent
in the gubernatorial contest which re-
suited in the election of Ben W. Hoop
er. by whom Sanders was sem to
Washington
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-05-25

type who handle their men best when
playing with them. With his return
to the game the old phrase thinker to
Evers to Chance is again the bugaboo
of rival managers.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-05-25

. T was In the seventies that Regi-
maid Irwin, a young man just
Of college and of a reckless dis
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-05-10
Cows Bring Good Prices.

Woodrow & James sold twenty-three
Holstein cows at public sale on Wednes-
day,1at Nichols drove yards. The stock
had been purchased in the State of New
York and owing to carelessness on the
part Of the railroad company were delayed
in reaching here, several cows being in a
terrible plight when they arrived. The
cattle were received under protest, and il
is likely suit will be entered against the
railroad company for damages Despite
the fact that the cows showed the effects
Of their inhuman treatment at the hands
Of the railroad company, they averaged
about $77 per head at the sale.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-05-10
BrookvIew Cemetery Company /.

At the annual meeting Of the Brookview
Cemetery Company Of Rising Sun held
on Tuesday evening the following board
of managers and officers were chosen:
Board Of Managers. VIM. M. Pogue,
Wm J. McDougal. Dr.. g. S. Dare. w.
L. Ryan, A. L. Burlington. T. ]. Wilson.
E Haines, W. +. B. r. Robertson, I. W..
Reynolds: Oficers, VIM. M. Pogue.
president; Thos. ]. Wilson. vice-presi-
dent; E. Haines. secretary and treasurer; !;
Dr.. T. B. Moore. superintendent Of
grounds; Executive Committee, w. 7. B..
r. Robertson. VIM. I, Ryan, VIM. ]. Nc
Dougal.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-05-10
the North american Enables Every
One to Secure the Famous
Brady War photographs.

Every American home is full Of memories Of the
great Civil War that happened ffty years ago.
The famous Brady War Pictures. Lost for many
years. worth kings ransom. are now being
placed within the reach Of every reader OF the
paper.
They are yours practically for the asking
When the Philadelphia North American heard OF
the magnificent undertaking, 1t at once deter
mined tosecure the prize for its readers. regard
less of expense.
Our plan is to issue each week, commencing
Sunday. May l2, 1912. q complete section. con-
tanning from 40 to l5O photographs. representing
important scenes, such as Bull Run, SHILOH
Corinth, Fredericksburg. Appomatox.
These sections are printed on heavy white coat
ed paper. and win continue for sixteen weeks,
and can be obtained by securing coupon Issued
with the Sunday North American and 10 cents
15 cents by mail.
Each section win be complete in itself You
can obtain one or all, just a. you desire.
In addition to the Brady photographs each sec
ton will contain one beautiful colored plate; that
for Section No. win be the battle OF Bull Run,
Don't fail TO notify your newsdealor 70 save you
copy Of the Sunday North American. Their
viii be an extra demand for this and succeedin
issues and Il you desire to secure this Pictorial
History Of the ciyil War yon viii have to get
busy Al once.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-05-10
Joel jackson Carter.

Joel Jackson Carter died Saturday
morning at his home near Pleasant Grove.
Lancaster county. from tuberculosis, in
the 10th Of his age. He was vice
president and director Of the National
Bank of Rising Sun, and was a well
known and highly respected resident.
He was a son of the late Heury Carter,
and was born in Lancaster county, Enlist
ing in the Ia7th Pennsylvania Regiment,
he served with distinction in the Civil
War. Afterward he devoted his life to
science, being botanist Of national rep
ute. and conducting many Government
expeditions to investigate the fora of the
continent. recently visiting the Florida
Everglades in connection with this study.
He was member of the National Geog-
raphical Society.
He was successful farmer and dairy
man and had given much thought and
time to the study and betterment of
milk production.
Realizing that death was near at hand
he made all funeral arrangements, invit-
ing his intimate friend, Rev. ]. P. Otis,
formerly OF this town. to conduct the
funeral services, which were held on
Tuesday. interment being made at East
land. His wife. who was Miss Haines,
survives.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-05-10
Horticultural Society Report.

The report of the last meeting of the
Peninsula Horticultural Society comes
from the press Of the Newark Post, New
ark, Delaware, and is neatly printed
phamphlet of liz pages. The papers and
discussions cover wide range of topics
Including the growing OF most of our
fruits and vegetables. paper on the use
of fertilizers and very pertinent article
on the Parcels Post. the latter by w. F.
Allen. of Salisbury. Maryland. The dis
cussion on apples led by Mr.. Darby in
connection with fine exhibit Of fruit was
a marked feature Of the meeting. Pro-
fessor w. M Scott showed that last year
the spraying of peaches 10 the orchard of
E. H. Bancroft & Son. Of Camden, gave a
gain per tree of $6.46, and the cost of
spraying was only six cents per tree. The
method of spraying is explained 10 full in
Professor SCOTS paper, Professor c. A.
McCue presented an excellent paper on
tomato growing. Professor w. C. John
son. Director of the Virginia Truck Ex-
pertinent Station, discussed potato grow
ing. and W. R. Beattie, of the United
States Department of Agriculture. read
valuable paper on onion culture. Any
farmer who has not received a copy of
this report should send for II to the Secre-
tary of the Society, Dover, Delaware.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-05-10
. Water and Light.

Numerous inquiries have been received
lately relative 10 the town water and light
proposition, it having been expected work
would be under way ere this. The Beard
Of Commissioners received a communica-
ton from H. T. Downing, on Wednesday,
dated at Frederica. Dell. in which he
says Il will do my best to get up 10
Rising Sun this week. Will be pretty
busy this week trying 70 finish up here by
the 18th. The bad weather has put US
back. You can assure everyone there
that win positively fulfil my part Of
agreement
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-05-10
Address Before Young Friends
Association.

Arthur NJ. Devices. az Baltimore adaraasad
the Young Friends, Association Iast sunday
taking for his subject: .Tha Good samaritan
II 4 Present, flav flommnritv I, s
Opening by reading Jesua explanation az the
meaning Of the Good Samaritan one of the
most famous hits az literat,,re anvwhare. he
showed how ali the WORLD since Tasua time has
tried to live IN 70 the examnle 81 bv tia storv
in relieving sufferinp wberevar noasIble In
the middle ACE. tal,inc this 81 thair standard.
the monks carad for tl,s sic,r and hande5 ont
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-05-10
mrs. Maraaretta Cameron.

The death Of Mrs. Margaretta Cameron,
an aged resident of Calvert, occurred on
Friday. May 3. at the home of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. James w. Yerkes. from general
debility in thets7th year of her age. The
deceased was the daughter Of Jacob Hila-
man. She married Robert Cameron, Of
Nottingham. more than fifty years ago,
his death occurring about two years ago.
Four children survive: Mrs. James W.
Yerkes, Calvert; Charles Cameron, Not
bingham; Jacob Cameron and Theodore
Cameron. Washington, D. c. The
funeral was held on Monday. with inter-
ment. at Rosebank cemetery, Calvert.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-05-10
Resigns From SchooI Board.

Owing to continued i'll health, George
A. Blake, Esq. has resigned the Office Of
School Commissioner for Cecil County,
which he had held for fifteen years.
having been the President of the Board
during the entire time.
Governor Goldsborough will name Mr..
Blake's successor in time for the new
Board 10 organize on Tuesday, the r4th
inst, this being the day for the regular
monthly meeting.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-05-10
Master In German For Tome.

Through the courtesy Of the Carnegie
Foundation and the German Government
a master will be sent to Tome Institute by
the Prussian Government to assist in the
German department.
The assignment of the Prussian ex-
change teacher to the Tome Institute will
give an exceptional opportunity 10 the
students to gain practice in speaking Ger
man. This is one Of the few educationa
institutions in the country that have been
so honored.
At meeting Friday in Memorial Hall,
Port Deposit. Gen. Lawrason Riggs and
Mr.. George X. McGaw were elected
members of the board Of trustees Of
Tome. The board includes the following:
Peter E. Tome. Baltimore, Washington
w. Hopkins, Robert G. Hopkins, John H.
KimbIe. Port Deposit. Samuel c. Rows
land. Baltimore. Murray Vandiver. Havre
de Grace, James Gayley. New York city,
Joseph T. Richards. Philadelphia. John
B. Ramsay, Baltimore. Frederick +.
Haines. William S Evans. Elkton. o. c.
Gayley. New York city. George R.
Gather, Gen. Lawrason Riggs. George X.
McGaw. Baltimore.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-05-10
mrs 6eorae 6rlest.

After an illness of several years from
Bright's disease, Mrs. Mary Griest, wife
of George Griest Of this town. died Tues
day evening. at six o'clock, aged 4o years.
Her husband. three daughters and three
sons survive. The funeral will be held
Friday afternoon. 10th inst. Services at
the house at 400 o'clock; interment
Brookview cemetery.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-05-10
Robert N. Biddle.

Robert N. Biddle died April ~, at
Union Hospital, Elkton, Of complica-
tion Of diseases.
Mr.. Biddle was SON Of the late Thomas
N. Biddle, and native of Cecil County.
For many years he had been employed at
the Pulp Mill 10 EIkton, being in time Of
service nearly the oldest employe. He
was So years Of age, and unmarried. He
is survived by four brothers and two
sisters.