davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1912-10-11

1t pays to grade melons, and it pays
to market them in the large baskets
now growing in popularity.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1912-10-11

The cow that comes in fresh next
month Is just about the most profit
able one of the whole year and dairy.
men are beginning to find it out
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1912-10-11

Disking grain fields after the grain
has been cut serves important pur-
poses. By so doing dust mulch is
provided instead of a baked surface.
The dust mulch will retain rain
whenever it falls; it will also retard
the escape of moisture already in the
soil. By disking the surface blowing
is made easier. Weeds will be killed
and better crop will result the next
season.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1912-10-11

AS rule, sons of great producing
COWS are more liable to beget large
producing daughters than are great
producing cows themselves.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1912-10-11

The most profitable way of market
ing grain and fodder is through stock.
They produce manure, which is very
necessary to the soil.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1912-10-11

1t is advisable to place box of grit
or coarse sand where the turkeys can
find it, as not all farms have sufficient
quantity for the purpose of good di.
gestion.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1912-10-11

A common error of the expert
enced feeder is failure to provide
good shelter. Lambs can not make
good gains with wet feet, or soggy
f1eeces.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1912-10-11

A good way to keep the pole beans
and staked tomatoes growing for
large crops during long season is
to mulch the soil heavily about the
middle of summer with old straw, ma
nure or other similar litter. This
soil covering will not only keep weeds
down, but it will keep the soil moist
through the dryest weather.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1912-10-11

Keep up the supply of oyster shell
The lime in it is an essential article
in the production of eggs.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1912-10-11

The foundation for silo made Of
concrete and properly reinforced need
not be more than twelve inches thick
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1912-10-11

A water fountain elevated little
to keep out the dirt and dust at each
place where shade is obtained will
prevent the fowls from loafing about
the poultry house through the day
disturbing hens that have business
there, laying or setting
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1912-10-11

Illinois milk producers found they
had to organize to get living prices
for their product. This is needed in
all lines of farming.
Eastern Colorado times., 1912-10-25
Uncle Joe in Hard Luck.

II it isn't one piece Of hard luck with Uncle Jsc
Robinson it's two. Last summer he raised chick
ems BY the ton. and at marketing time soaked the
chicken buyer for cents q pound. and unloasled
all he had on him except two that got out of the
wagon while he was in the house eating dinner.
Now he comes in with big story about how ho
has been robbed Of his potatoes by some onery
democrat Uncle Joe says he dug 10 bushels of
potatoes from two rows 100 feet long. and put
them in the cellar for the winter. and before day
light the next morning some thievins democrat
stole nine bushels of them. and there Is nolmis-
take. Nobody disputed our honest Uncie's story,
but Hooley Davis being of an inquirinx mind.
and skeptical on some things. asked how he knew
= democrat stole his potatoes- We'll" ssys our
Uncle Joe. I know it was a democrat because he
only took half of them. II it had been . republ-
can. he would have taken all of them"
Eastern Colorado times., 1912-10-25
Still For Pat Stapleton.

Itwas claimed before the primaries that was
only for Pat Stapleton for the purpose Of defeat
ing Jenson. and that would drop tapleton If he
should succeed IN getting the nomination. Well
Stapleton was nominated and am still for him.
am not the quitting kind. When tell q man
am for him. will stay with him. unless become
convinced that he is not the man for the place
Mr. Stapleton Is one Of the large land owners
among the farmers of the west end Of the county,
therefore. there would be no danger of him bur
dcninR the county with unnecessary taxes. for he
would suffer aa well rs the rest of US
Mr.. Stapleton h q clean. honest. hard working
man. and you would make mistake In electinx
him county commissioner. am not q democrat,
but will vote for some of the democrats on the
county ticket. think every republican should
vote for Roosevelt for president, a. there Is no
chance for Taft CHAS Z COLLINS
Eastern Colorado times., 1912-10-25
Women Organize to Defeat
Pearce.

Ten thousand letters were mailed to-
day by the Women's Anti-Pearce or
ganization to the voters of the state,
giving reasons why jas. B. Pearce
should not he reelected secretary of
state.
A definite and determined course is
being followed by the organization,
and no stone will be left unturned to
reveal the real character of Pcarce.
The letter says in part:
"For the protection of young women
who must go into political offices to
earn their living, and for the raising
of the standards above those which
have been put into force in the sec
retary of states Office during the four
years of Mr.. Pearce's incumbency, rs
we'll as the defence of the womanhood
of the state, this organization is op-
posed to the reelection of Pearce.n
Eastern Colorado times., 1912-10-25
che operation On his throat.

the operatien On his throat
J. C. George. Of north Of town. returned last
Saturday from trip to Kansas City.
ID. C. Fuller. J. L. Allen and Anna Gerke were
passengers to Cheyenne Wells. Tuesday.
Miss Anna Gerke Is in charge Of our school this
week while ". s. Hill Is out eIectionesring.
There viii be Lutheran services at First View
school house Sunday. Nov. Cd at 2ss0 p. m.
Clifford Skinner. brother Of Mrs. Frank and
Mrs. Melten, returned to his home in Watertown.
s. D.. last week.
c. r. Jackson and T. J. Faxon. Of Medill. have
returned frun the national G. A. R encampment
In San Francisco.
Louis Sheets who sold his Homestead rights
southwest of town last fall and returned to Iowa.
stopped off here Sunday enroutesto Los Angeles.
Arthur Hafwev and family. of northwest Of
town, left this week for Cresco Iowa where they
will spend the winter. Mr.. Halwee accompanied
. car load Of his cattle to Kansas City. leaving
Cheyenne Wells. Sunday night.
T. Trahan. Of northwest Of town, threshed his
10 acres Of wheat last week which averaged II 1-s
bushels to the acre. We need more hustlins
farmers like Mr.. Trahan who have the ambition
and the means 10 do farming.
Eastern Colorado times., 1912-10-25

l,sn y ...seu..v Suns 80. ue used Tor
the prompt payment to depositors Of
A"K Fhe Siaa cos. of iisins i. du. in part
to the growth Of local combinations
which have destroyed composition. The
Of Appeals delivered BY Judge fully
Scott. has condemned them and pointed
to the remedy We sYs sYsct esnd IL
cision without fear or favor.
RAP De.isatie. ef Ceai cs..ties.
Huerf.no nf no"ana'iI and Las a. %nlm.. ma BY great
Industrial corporation through Its al.
lance with and control Of the county
tinusd and intoierabie condition. Under
uals and communities have been made
GpP puPposss. Public official.. Instead Of
being public servants, have ,ys,. become conn,
for .as hs snd
Under the primary law; candidates
for Of 'aSm tho peope whoss
final. II not lawfully expressed. am
eon.sss eas pa0yas'1h IN n. eonrts No eanddds..
for q primary nomination who 10 de-
feated can; therefore, con.istently or or
people and notwithstanding the same.
become An independent candidate by
petition or Otherwloo.
porate Int erests to campaign funds i'm
pose corresponding obligations upon
the recipients thereof, we shall decline
to solicit or receive them.
shafroth AAAini.tration Il Endor.ed.
sh.froth has been w!se. s s5ugal .,vs ane e
our hearty Endorsement and look with
confidencs to its approval by the peo-
pie in the election OF Elias NJ. AM
mons as his successor.
The amendment known aa the three
year homestead law was fathered by
Hon9rable Edward T. Taylor and +. .l.s1v en-
through his efforts. We commend him
state.
ministration: to encourage the develop
ment Of our resources; to give gcner.
ous support to cur educational and
oths5 asse1 to sSn
cation; for the solutions of the prob
lens OF our varied resources; to assist
incoming farmers to understand the
new conditions they Will meet In ,oa our
market facilities: to enact and enforce
legislation against monopoly OF our re-
sources; to invite ssp!ta and labor rot.es to
both in their rights and t0 Insure to
every man an equal opportunity: to
make our educat ional. social and gov
to people seeking homes in our un-
equaled climate. and to create that
spirit Of pride in true homo rule neces-
sary to the best growth and "rosper-
and confidence abroad, and the con-
honor Of our institution At home.
Eastern Colorado times., 1912-10-25

Ietnsf % % trusted than ne VINO - Ieanln9 on
some combination Of has bsena
Can you see to tbe bottom Of mans SOUL read
his ideas and intentions his plans and ability Of
against. Not being able to 80 read the mysterious
fall back on what you know and then an intelligent
vote will be cast.
The time should BE- when the people would hunt
the man for the Office. but it's not
Polly is bird Qualitative persuasion
Ticks are little bugs, quite prone to
invasion.
Politics are "things" to define
Trumped up by human kind.
A trust Is a combination,
A "ring" is an equasion-
Supported in campaign election,
But denounced as an infection.
A "ring" may better be called hud-
die,
Combined to get the Doodle;
Its members must be plant,
Its Chief a mental giant.
Its motto should be stable,
And written when we're able,
On the mansion which they dwell in
10 play their dirty hell in.
It should read in bold type line,
In front, on sides, behind:
Here dwell the 'ring" of betters,
Well tighten up your letters;
Our business is to pull
For those who pay in full.
If Office you would seek,
To us you first must speak.
We know the unique trick,
OF the genus pol-i-tic.
We care not for the name,
The ticks are all the same.
Fight the devil on his own
ground. He wants Mr.. So-and-
SO for Office. Vote for the other
fellow. If you want to tell him
anything, say he is a good fellow,
but tell your neighbors where he
is at. and when you vote, lay all
the political views aside and vote
for the man who will do justice
TO the honor you impose upon
him. Slash off the head of the
ring and the ring itself. Whether
you vote republican. democratic,
socialist, suffragette or what not,
cut out the ring.
Eastern Colorado times., 1912-10-25
From Prospect Hill.

Geo. Forker contributed his mite to the public
good on Sunday by scalpine lusty coyote near
Prospect Hill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Gahasan were rustic.tins
in a social way, Sunday and dined with Mr. and
Mrs. A. B. Stump at their ranch
Mrs. J. N. Kennard was called to Ames, Iowa
last week to the bedside of her mother who was
taken seriously i'll Her many friends unite in
the hope that her mother may recover and that
she may soon return.
Mondays snow and rain was one day behind the
first snow last year. which came on the goth and
was the end Of good weather. there were in,
termittent SHOWS rains and fierce winds till we
were entirely wrapped up in q blanket of snow
for the winter. Let hope that this is only a
feint at fierce weather. with better conditions to
follow.
7. C. Frost. who has been on his ranch for the
past three weeks. returned to his home in Keokuk
owa LAST Friday, Mr.. Frost is seriously eontem-
plating making this county his permanent place
Of residence. In point of health this climate sur
passes any place in his knowledge. We all will
be glad to welcome these worthy neiRhbors to oar
community. should they decide to come this way
The writer and few others were highly favored
Sunday In being able to hear Rev. Hoenback's
very IoEcelul lecture on temperance. His lecture
was really his reasons for being opposed to the
saloon. It's downright pity the general public
could not have heard that broads;dc against this
nefarious business. Anyone. though endowed
with candor and honest judgement and have had
their ears to the ground to hear the encouraging
march Of reform and their eyes open to human
needs-our communitys highest interests etc,
will surely ,ise up IN election day ard vote versus
the SALON.
The same day after church the writer and wife
accepted an invitation to dine with Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Williams. Our capacity for the enjoyment
of good meal and good company wers taxed to
the limit Their hospitality is of the generous
kind. and no mistake. Their family Is of the reg
ulation size. five in number. Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
liams ard Mrs Williams mother Mrs. O'Brien
and two fine boys, Theodore and Dorace Two
children not for God took them few years
ago. Frank remembers the town when 1t was q
prairie. and consequently is old settler or has
been here since the woods wer. burned" Peo-
pie say that Frank Williams will be elected sheriff
and II such thing should occur. you can be sure
he will be fesrless in doing his duty.
Eastern Colorado times., 1912-10-25
Arapahoe News Notes.

Leo Weidman was marketing wheat this week.
Emma Blyfcld Is the new culinary artist at the
Dickson mansion.
Lou Birn has been working for W. N. Hender-
| son the past two weeks.
Bert Howard and Jack Ferguson were callers
| at Arapahoe Wednesday.
Mrs. T. E. Howard's sister Mrs. Fergerson left
for Denver. Saturday morning.
Miss Gertrude Walker is spending this week
with Miss Hattie Galland on her Homestead.
John Mills. our worthy school teacher in Dist.
No. s. spent last Saturday night with Lou Birn.
W. G..walker. w. F. wyant and son were de-
iverins stock in Cheyenne Wells last Saturday.
Miss Sadie Walker Is contemplating an extended
visit with her aunts in Waterloo Iowa and Bevi-
derc, 1llonois.
Nj s Hattie Galland. who has been with Dr.
Dickson's for some time. returned to her home
stead last week.
Professor Karl E. Bailey one-half mile south Of
town. has just completed putting in eighty acres
of fall wheat
MRS. Sawyer. of Ames. Iowa is here visiting her
son Delno and wife She expects to remain for
an indefinite length of time
Changeab'e weather this Monday morn ng.
Considerable moisture falling and rain
which will be good for the fall wheat.
Thomas Broom. of Independence. Iowa, VIII j.,
has been enjoying the sights at Mantou and Pixies
Peak. stopped off for a day two at the home of
W. G. Walker on his return trip.
On the evening of October 1s. about sixty
friends and neighbors gathered at the home of
A. B. Kibbee and wife. and entertained royalty
until the wee short hours with music. dancing
and card playing. A bounteoas supper was en-
ming.
Candidates galore as many many as four and
then some more. visiting and picking up the
ends shutting up the gaps and sweating under
the collar for fear of the raps to come in Novem-
ber yet very conRenial, oblens. truly common
and intensely earnest or apparently 20, seems to
be the fashion now.
Should they all be elected-impossible. some
must be rejected-would they be as considerate
Of our welfsre ns they would have to believe
at the present momsnt7 Or would they forget
that we exist. and remember only that they have
spent considerable time and plenty Of MONEY
during their campaign. and 20 remembering,
figure orly to recompence their half starved
pocket book. even at the expense Of the dear pco-
pie they have been promising to protect md bsne-
At
We are prone to believe the hot air spell of the
average candidate. but prefer to 70 back over his
past record ~ to his lcniency toward his fellow
man.
Again the sasa whs aeAts hts own battles y
Eastern Colorado times., 1912-10-25
News of First View.

Mrs. A. A. Kerr entertained the Ladies' Aid
Wedne.day.
Weir last week.
Dr. Hamber. Of Minnesota. spent few days
last week ut the home Of d. C. Fuller.
Mra F. Mcdonald had an operation performed
on her limb Sunday and il doing nicely.
Jas. Casper Il making q rapid recovery from
Eastern Colorado times., 1912-10-25
Halloween Party.

On Friday evening. November !. 1872 Miss
Abernathy and her pupils will give Halloween
party at the Owen school house. District No. Z.
Invitations have been presented to the neigh
boring schools but all parties and friends are
cordially invited to attend also The invitations
are written on hand PAINTED pumpkins and read
rs follows:
We're fxin' = doin's.
An ole fashioned party,
We want to give youins,
An invite most hearty.
Gwen school is the place.
From Eight to twelve-thrty.
You must wear . 1ase face.
Your own is too perty.'
Bring q big pumpkin pie.
And coffee-you must:
The admission Is free,
You may eat till you bust
Each who attends,
Must speak. play sing.
Bring all of your friends,
And make Halloween ring"
The program will be volunteer and given while
the attendants are masked. Those refusing 10
participate will be punished" accordingly. This
is strictly a social affair and unless you wish to
be hung up by the thumbs, come prepared to
enjoy pleasant evening. Guests are invited to
bring individual drinking cups
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-02-17
ELMER F. GOODWIN.

SpeclaI No1llHiiss4Oi'S''
!, I. wade CoTman, Clerk of the
Ircuit Court Of Harrison County,
lest Virginia, do hereby certify that
ond with security approved by me as
iflcient and in the penalty provided
Y said decree, has been given by said
becial Commissioner
I. WADE COLEMAN, Clerk,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-02-17
WAR CLAIM
Is Refused by the Postof1ce
Department of the
United States.

WASHINGTON. ID. &C., Feb. ~
The postoffice department has re-
fused to consider the claims of the
heirs of John McManus for pay al
legged to be due him for carrying
the mail between Walkers and
Burning Springs during the Civil
war. The matter was taken up with
the department by Senator Watson
upon the request of 7. III. Murphy,
Jr., of Parkersburg. After an in
vestigation the postofice depart
ment asserts that Mr.. McManus's
contract for carrying the mail was
annulled by the postmaster general
August 6, 1851, and awarded to
Granville Marshall instead, Mr..
McManu being paid in full to the
date of the annullment. If he con-
tinued to carry the mail after that
date the department holds that it
was without authority and that he
can not be paid.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-02-17
f1nE.E|'e
Name is Still before Presi-
dent Taft for the
Judgship.

WASHINGTON, ID. c., Feb. IT.
The name Of Judge Nathan Cor, of
clarksburg, w. Va, is still in CON
siderdtionsby President Taft in con
nection with the appointment Of a
Justice Of the supreme court to sue
coed the late Justice Harlan. Sew
erai times it has been thought that
the appointment had been settled by
the president, but at the present
time the matter seems to be still as
far from settlement as at any time
in the past The friends of Judge
Joseph Burlington. of Pittsbufg.
have been making a very strong
fight in. his behalf, while delega-
tons have called at the White
House in behalf of several other
candidates. 1t is known that Judge
Cor is highly regarded by President
Taft. He knows him quite well
and is thoroughly famil-
lar with his work upon the bench.
Little has been done, however, in
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-02-17

+ ".
was very pleasantly received by the
French press At the same time some
tnewspapers took occasion to point out
that the wealthy foreigner q occupy
ing larger and larger place in French
life. and expressed the hope That
F'renchmen would continue as in the
past to contribute generously 10 public
works
The Pasteur committee at Dole. IN.
accepting, sent to mr.. Rockefeller a
letter couched In terms 6f great ap-
preciation and gratitude. It e0ncfud-
ed: THE town Of Dols ruoved.by a
deep sentiment Of appreciation, WIN
honor itself by perpetuating in some
way your name and your kihdness.s
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-02-17

Continued reliability;
power and speed;. easy
riding; absolutely noise
less; strong, straight
and distinctive in lines;
low bodies; rOomy In
terror: wide doors; easy
access to doors on both
sides, In front and rear;
smart slope to hood;
and larger tires are
some of the features
that make Series v un-
cqualed in motor values
Motoring has been
lifted from its last ag-
gravnting stage, that of
cranking. By means Of
the modern selS-starter,
which is reliable, safe
and simple to operate,
tho motoring fraternity
finds mequaIcd comfort
in the Series V. Women
welcome this National
with its self-starter, as
they are no longer
obliged to call for help
or struggle in the street
with the crank.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-02-17
TESTIMONY
What Mrs. NTccue says About the Old
German LInimcnt.
Horner, WI Va, Feb. 12, 191

HOrner, WI Va, Feb. ~, 1912.
Dear Sir
Your letter of recent date at hand.
In regard TO the Imminent, it is alright;
both husband and 1 think it is a grand
medicine; lit does all you claim 1t will
do. ] do not know of anything better
for rheumatism. My mother had rheu-
matism in her back so bad she could
not walk and found no relief until she
used your liniment. She thinks 1t is a
wonderful medicine. You can use
this for testimony If you wish. Thank
ing you for sample bottle.
Very respectfully yours,
(signed) ADA MccUE.
For sale by Wells 6 Haymaker, soc
bottle.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-02-17

John d. Rockefeller's offer to con-
tribute $1,000 to complete the fund
necessary for the purchase of the Pas
tour birthplace, in the town of Dole.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-02-17

the way of urging Judge Gon,s ap-
pointment. 1t is known that he IL
considered one of the possibilities
for the appointment and 1T might
be that a little work in his behalf
might result in placing him upon the
supreme bench.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-02-17

Mrs. A. R. Tabor, of Crider, Mo-, had
been troubled with sick headache for about
Eve years, when SHE begun taking Chamber.
-lain's Tablets She has taken two bottles Of
them and they have cured her. Sick head.
ache is caused BY disordered stomach for
which these tablets are especially intended
Try them, get well and stay we'll. Sold by
III denlera