davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1913-05-09
the institution conducted and the splen
did Of tho INN afoS

the institution conducted and the splen
did discipline of the inmates.
"There are over 300 colored boys in
the institution" said Justice Supplee.
''and while, of course, they are in d
sense prisoners, the fact is made to
bear upon them as little as possible.
They drill in military tactics and .seem
to take real pleasure in the exercise.
In their working hours the inmates
make brooms and shoes and work on
the extensive farm around the institu-
ton.
"What struck me as particularly adj
mirable about Cheltenham." said JUS
tice Golden, sis its clearly and sanitary
condition. 1t seems to be one of the
institutions where they have absolute
ly eliminated dirt. The dormitories'
the workshops, the kitchen, the stables,
the barn, were all cleanly."
Mr.. John D. Pyles is superintendent
of this Institution and his many friends
in this county are gratified to hear of
his successful work.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1913-05-09
FOR SALE

THE dwelling property in Upper
l. Marlboro. Md. formerly owned
by Mr.. Joseph K. Roberts, is offered
at private sale. A large dwelling, in
good condition, with stable and other
outbuildings, fine garden and lawn.
For particulars apply to
CHARLES H. STANLEY,
2E. Lexington St., Baltimore,
or Laurel, Md, or
A. T. BROOKE,
Upper Marlboro, Md. F21,t
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1913-05-09
County Commissioners

| There was regular meeting OF the
County Commissioners on Tuesday.
the following orders were passed:
| Ordered, that Alexander M. MacKaY
! be appointed constable of Seat Pleasant
district Bond filed and approved.
/ Ordered, that the sum of ST., 500 be
advanced to pay on the indebtness OF
the county schools, payable to the
School commissioners also the sum of
S., 1000 to pay the increase in salaries of
teachers for the year 1912.
Ordered, that c. M. Roberts, State S
Attorney, be advanced the sum of $500
Ordered, that the application for
position as constable made by Alfred
White, 18th district, be taken up for
hearing, May goth.
Ordered, that the clerk to this board
draw check on the Citizens National
Bank. of Laurel, for, the sum of s., 500
out of amount received from Treasurer
on Levy. 1908, and deposit same in the
First National Bank of Southern Mary
land to the credit of the County Com
missioners to reimburse and appropri-
ate amount paid to Baden High School
on September 1e, 1911, out of cash
surplus.
Ordered, that Valentine Kaiser, be
appointed constable for Laurel district.
Bond filed and approved.
The following accounts were order
ed paid-M. ]. Wyvill, putting doors in
Court House, $1,000; Mrs. Gertrude
Suit, feeding prisoners in Suitland Jail,
SLIGO; J. r. McDermott, repairs on en-.
CINE a county jail. 1915, painting roof
of Court House, S74 go, repair on en-
CINE Court House 81; Ellwood, Bailey
arrestlng VIM. Proctor in Washington
and bringing him to Jail, ]. R. MIC
Dermott, concrete tank at jail, SOS; w.
w. Brown. white washing jail, S.; w.
A. CLANCY. assignee Enos Ferguson
juror inquest certificate, 81.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1913-05-09

EParticular attention given to in
spection and sale of Tobacco, the sale
of grain and all kinds of country pro
uce.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1913-05-09
Political Announcements
Mitchellville, Md,

MltchellVllle, Nd,
April 28th, 1913
Believing and knowing that I can
construct and keep in repair better
roads for less money than has ever
been done in the last thirteen years,
I hereby announce that l am a candi-
date for the Office of Road Director for
the second road district of Prince
Georges County subject to the action
of the Democratic Primaries of Prince
Georges County. 1 believe in using
the split-log drag, and know how to
use it, and if elected, will use it.
Respectfully,
E. P. GIBBS.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1913-05-09
Magistrates Praise Cheltenham School

The eight police justices of Balti-
more, who went by auto to the
Cheltenham House of Reformation for
Colored boys Sunday, were high in
their praise of that institution and its
management. Police Justice j. Fran k
Supple, Jr., chairman of the Police
Justices Association, and Justice-at-
Large George Golden were particularly
enthusiastic over the way they found
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1913-05-09
Tusal ann pfrannal
Friday, May 9th, 1913

The ENQUIRER will be pleased
to receive items, such as we'd
dings, parties, teas and other
news of personal interest with
the names of those present. The
items should be endorsed with
the name and address of the
sender-not for publication, but
as matter of good faith.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1913-05-09
VOTES FOR WOMEN
and the
Negro Problem

The United States census of
1910 found the white population
of Maryland, 1,O62,645 and the
negro population 1929.
The total registered vote in
Maryland in 1912 was POI, 1878.
Of these, 243,693 were cast
by white men and 1885 by col
ored men.
Woman's suffrage would not change
the proportion of votes cast.
Men of Maryland, the white women
of this state are today the political
equals of colored women and the poht-
ical subordinates of colored men
Are you willin. to admit that you would
nation to colored men than enfranchise COL
ored women?
Remember, the Independent Voters of Mary
land have defeated three amendments which
sought to disfranchise colored men because
their grandfathers were slaves
Published by the Just Government League of
Maryland Headquarters, SI7 ~ Charles St.
Baltimore.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1913-06-05

Rev w. j. Herwig, of Boise, SUI
perintendent of the state Anti-sa-
Icon league was in Richfield Sum
day, and spoke to a good audience
in the evening. He spoke at Mar
ley in the morning, and he and
Rev Pratt drove out to Burmah in
the evening to hold services, but
get there too late for that purpose.
Rev w. S. Woodruff of Twin Falls
was billed to speak in Richfield in
the afternoon, but he was side
tracked to go down to the North
Side that day, and did not came
here. On Monday, Revs. Pratt and
Herwig sp the day out in the
country, K king after the inter
ests of the dry" side.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1913-06-05
DIR. Steele, Eye Specialist

Dr. Steele, the eye and nerve spec
ialist of Boise, will be in Richfeld on
his regular trip, Sunday and Monday,
June 8 and 9. He Strengthens cross
eyes, relieves conditions of nerve strain,
that may be the cause of headaches,
indigestion, constipation, femole irreg-
ularities. No incidence, but the most
scientific methods used in determining
errors of refraction and nerve strain.
Consultation Free.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1913-06-05
TOO CARELESS ABOUT
APPENDICITIS HERE

Many local people have constipa-
ton, sour stomach or gas on the stom-
ach, which may turn into appendicitis
at minutes notice. They should
at once take simple buckthorn bark
and glycerine as mixed in Adler-i-ka,
the new German appendicitis remedy.
A SINGLE DOSE helps almost IN
STANTJ4Y and stops further danger
because it seems to draw off all
the old impurities from the system.
Sold by H. M. Moore Co., Druggists.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1913-06-05
Low prices in Silver Ware fol-
one week only.
III. M. Moore & Co.

P. NJ. Beers and family expect to
leave this week for Hill City. where
they will make their home for the
time being. Mr. Beers was up there
last week. and liked the place well
enough that he decided to go there
to live.
Miss Cora Green, who has been in
charge of the telephone office for
some months past, has gone out
with the family for vacation on
their ranch near town, and her sis
ter, Miss Myrtle, who was former
ly in the office is again in charge
here.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1913-06-05

f. G. Pierce Of Shoshcne was a
-Richfield visitor Sunday
Buy your Binding Irvine Of
j. A. Youngkin Implement Co.
Ira Cornelius has returned from
Picabo,. where he went to do a job
of plastering.
We have Cattle and Hog, Paint
ed Barb Wire in stock iowa Lum-
Der Co.
Mrs. 0. c. Burton, visited her
parents at Gooding, part Of last
week
Thorough bred White Leghorn chick
ems and Indian Runner duck eggs for
sale. Call on Niels M. Johnson, N ar
ley, Idaho.
Bert Crothers visited Shoshone
Friday, to attend the Decoration Day
exercises there. He owe down
returning the first Of this week.
A light shower Saturday night
gave promise Of developing into
zeal rain-but it was a false alarm,
is there was no rain there.
V. V. Bower returned from Good
ing Tuesday, after a visit there of
almost a week. He left his team in
Sooding for a few days, expecting to
90 back down there after them the
asst Of this week.
gentlemanf rom American Falls
mas bought the Max Unger house,
south of the track, which has been
occupied for the past year or more
by w. A. Denecke. The new owner
is expected here soon to occupy the
place
W c. Taylor who came here this
spring from Phoenix, British Co
.umbia, has cne of the finest gar
dens in Lincoln county on his place
northeast of town He has set out
several thousand strawberry plants,
which are doing finely; full 95 per
.ent OF them are growing and prom
Sc to bear considerable fruit even
his year. He has an acre of onions
md is preparing to set out 10000
labbage plants. Everything is grow
ng as if this were to be the prize
ear of all the years on earth.
Marshal Poteet is busily engaged
n moving the grass in the city
lark. The grass has grown finely,
md the park is fast becoming a
hing Of real beauty. The trees
re growing splendidly, so that they
will this year offer not lite
made. Mr. Pcteet has nursed them
through two seasons, and they are
epaying his care by some of the
astest growth trees ever made in
IDAHO. The park will soon be the
zeal show place, the one spot to !,
hitch everybody points with pride,
nd where everybody goes for rest
4 the shade
When Mrs. Lisle and children
1T Saturday afternoon, fer a visit
) her old home in Nebraska, mum :
er CT her lady friends prepared :
II her about as fine reminder T
f their thoughtfulness and regard !,
5 any one could well imagine. They .
ade up a generous and tasteful
inch basket, enough to carry one :,
ear to New York and land one
lere without ever knowing what :,
lnger was; with portions for each :,
cal separated and done up in
ainty fashion, and with messages
r the occasion packed in with
Lch portion. 1t was as dainty a
as enc could well i'm :,
zine; and the kindly regard of the
lends who thought up the plan is
by the recipients clear
!, to the limit of gratitude
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1913-06-05

Good Taylor, of Carey, visited 0. C.
Burton in Richfeld this week.
Our stock of woven field fence is
complete and prices are right Iowa
Lumber Co.
N Wheaton has SO far recovered
from his recent attack of the spot
ted fever that he is able to be
down town, though still unable to
work
For reliable piano tuning, address
Ernest Wennstrom, Gooding. For
merly at Chickering's
Mrs. Louis Jensen came up from
Shcshone a few days ago, to visit
her husband, who is at work in the
electric light plant of the Idaho
Irrigation Co.
w. A. Denecke and family are
now located in the Knox cottage
on Bannock street, in the north
part of town, moving from across
the track to the new place.
Roessler Brothers of Shoshone have
bought O. c. Burton's Buick automo-
bile, which they took away the first of
the week. They drove the machine 140
miles the first day on its trial trip.
NJ. p Johnson of Marley has sold
his fine farm there, and it is under
stood that he win leave for Califor-
MIA He has been troubled with
rheumatism, SO that he believes
change will be very helpful.
The Ladies Aid Society gave
most enjoyable dinner, election day,
in the room adjoining the voting
place in the Recorder block The
dinner was well patronized, and Of
the usual high quality
w. P. Burke has had a crew of
men and teams at work cleaning
out the lateral just each of town,
which waters the Underwood land
across the tracks, and the com
pany land east of town.
A break in one of the big laterals
three miles north Of town Monday
night, called for the hurry-up repair
crew, and led to the shutting down
Of the lateral gates until the break
could be repaired.
We are disposing of our large
stock of Fancy China at prices
unheard of. Come in, look them
over and be convinced.
III. M. Moore & Co.
Rev. w. S. Woodruff, of Twin
Falls, who has been doing some cam
paign work in this county in the
interest of the dry" side, was due
to speak here Sunday afternoon,
but at the last moment was sent
to Dietrich instead. He came on up
here Monday, however, and put in
a little spare time fishing in the
Little Weed
Miss Helen Denecke is suffering from
a painful accident which befell her the
first of the week. She was heating
some floor wax in the oven, prepar-
atory to applying it to the floor The
stuff blazed up in the oven, and as she :
went to put out the blaze the flame
Jared into her face, making a large
though fortunately not deep burn.
DR.. F. W. Buttner, of Boise, was in
Friday and Saturday, to fin
sh up some dental work he started
month ago. He came by motor car, on
lis way for tour to and through Cali
ornia; they expect to travel several
thousand miles during the summer.
Dr. Buttner has not been in the best of
lealth, and he figured that this sort of
utdoor life would do him good.
Mrs Bostrom, OF Gooding, who ha
'een here for the past two weeks,
s nurse for the Wheaton family,
eft Monday for her home, leaving
er patients all on the way to COM
lete recovery. She has made an
xcellent record in her work here,
nd would be much in demand in
asses of sickness among those who
ave become acquainted with her.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1913-06-05
AT Richfeld in
III Paragraphs

Noah strunk was up from Bull
Monday and Tuesday Of this week.
We will have Binding Irvine for this
years crop. j. A. Youngkin Imp Co.
0. L. Bolton, living cut en- the
Big Wood river, was a Riehfield Wis
itor Monday
Watch Fl. NJ. Moore & Co. S
windows for Bargains in Fancy
China.
w. b. Lamb has opened barb +
shop in one Of the old Poteet build
ings on Main street, next door to
the Shears pocl hall
Mrs Davis. who was threatened
with an attack of typhoid fever, is
recovering, and is able to be a.
round the house again.
Every thing must go---we need
the roOm--China, Cut Glass and
Silver Ware. Prices that will
make you sit up and think. Look
at our window display.
HI. M. Moore & Co.
The Youngkin Implement Co. re-
Gently sold Rumely Oilpull en-
CINE and pillow outfit to man nam
ed Thompson, near Blaine The out
fit is working every day, and is said
to be a conspicuous success in the
way Of good and economical blowing
Miss Eastwood, who has been visit
ing here for some days past with
her sister, Mrs. Hugh Fenton, ex-
poets to return this week to Chic
ago. to resume her position with
Butler Brothers, the great wholesale
house. The Recorder was last week
misinformed as to the firm by which
She was employed.
Mrs. George Gorow left Sunday
for Parma, Caldwell and Weiser, for
visit of several days She is one
Of the delegates from the Social
Science Circle of Women's Clubs of
Eichfield, to the division convention
OF the State Federation. which
meets at Weiser this week Mrs.
Phelps, the other delegate, went
ever to Boise ten days ago, as d
delegate to the state Sunday School
convention, and has remained in the
west part of the state visiting un-
til the Federation meeting.
Frank Wilmington, of shoshone,
leader Of the wet side in the To-
cal option fight, was Richfield
visitor Friday He was net able to
give any extraordinary encourage
ment to his followers; the recent
example of Washington county, whic
went dry by such an Overwhelming
vote only last week, and the indica-
lens that the tide is turning so
-apidly dry in this county also,
wasn't enough to make any enc par
icularly enthusiastic for the cause. |
But he has done about as much as
'culd wei be done with. the vote
It hand
II. NJ Fender has receivedpatent
a his homestead near Pagari. He
made final proof the 23rd day of
december. 1t usually takes about
year to set patent through, but
n this case an appeal was made to
Smith to get a little
xtra steam on the department en- /
inc and it was so effective that !
be patent came through in short
rder after making the appeal You, {
caldn't persuade Mr. Fender that +
NTH isn't the busiest little con- {
any state ever had, and I
re one who does the business what a
yer it is and whenever you ask f
i'm Nor, indeed, could you per- a
lade the Recorder otherwise. u
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1913-06-05
EXCURSION TO SALT LAKE
Time 4th to 9Th Intensive.

Via Oregon Short Line Railroad, for
Young Mems and Young Ladies Nut
ua Improvement Association Conyen-
tons. Limit June 20th See agents
for rates and further particulars.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1913-06-05
Lost.

Lost, watch. Finder please return
to Rlchfield Mercantile Co.
Lost, two tablecloths. Please return
to or notify Mrs. Schwaner.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1913-06-05
CHURCH NOTICE.

Sunday School at 1920.
Preaching at 1880.
Evening service at 1870.
c. C. PRATT, Pastor.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1913-06-05

Noah Strunk was up from Bull
Monday and Tuesday Of this week.
We will have Binding Irvine for this
years crop. j. A. Youngkin Imp. Co.
O. L. Bolton, living cut On the
Big Wood river, was Riehfield Wis
itor Monday.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-12-12
New York.
NEW YORK, Dec. 6, 1913.

Activity in our leaf market continues
fair. In spite of the nearness to the
closing of the cigar factories for annual
stock taking, business is ceaselessly
being kept up. The holiday order sea-
son seems to have been very good one
for the factories and consequently their
stocks have been depleted. And as the
holiday orders came in very early this
season, there will hardly be any sur
plus stock on hand with manufacturers
as we'll as jobbers and retailers at the
close of the year. This means that the
new year is likely to start with fresh
and invigorating demand. For this de-
mand the smaller and middle class fac
tories must prepare themselves in time
ashley are not in the habit nor could
they probably afford to carry years
supply ahead, as the very large con-
Germs are compelled to do. In the face
of the steady trading in tfs market,
the supply districts are being ransack-
ed for old stock too. Journal.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-12-12
WISCONSIN TOBACCO MARKET.

EDGERTON, WIS, Dec. IL, 1910.
The improved weather conditions this
week have removed most of the dam
gers from heating in the bulk or bum
dies of the crop already stripped and
puts more hopeful phase on the de-
livery situation. The buying movement
has also been held largely in allegiance
awaiting the result of the long season
of soft weather and it's effects upon the
crop. Some receiving is going on at
various delivery points about the state
but dealers much prefer to wait until
after the holidays before accommodating
stocks of bundle goods. A few ware
houses have begun the seasons handl-
ing during the week, getting their
forces organized and in working order.
Sorting does not promise to become
general in the tobacco centers until
after the New Year.
Wisconsin goods of binder nature
seem to be in excellent demand and
selling freely in the eastern markets,
but the only transaction of local i'm
portance reaching us is the sale of a
2O0cs lot of IL by H. P. Hoyum, Deer
field packer, to N. L. earle, and a 500
case lot by C. J. Jones & Son to H.
Frederick, Evansville, Ind, manufac-
turer.
The shipments out of storage reach
only about 400 cases from this market
to all points since last report.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-12-12
New England.
SPRINGFIELD, MASS, Dec. 2, 1913

SPRINGFIELD, MASS, Dec. Z, 1913.
AS the Connecticut valley warehouse
season progresses it is becoming in
creasingly apparent that the larger
sizes of Havana Seed wrappers will be
a scarce article in the not distant fu-
ture. One we'll informed grower ex-
pressed the opinion few days ago that
the crop will not yield 100 cases of Al
twenty eight inch tobacco. This con-
dition is merely another phase of the
drought. 1t indicates also how general
the effects of the drought were.
If the Department of Agriculture
were to tour the farming districts with
a vaudeville troupe giving free per-
formances it could not begin to produce
the number of laughs which have fol-
lowed the publication of its statistics
bearing on the 1913 New England crop.
Every farmer in the Connecticut valley
drought the hardest blow encountered
in decade He knows too, that, while
he may have received from seventeen
to twenty cents pound for his tobac
CO Havana seed, the number of
pounds per acre was SO greatly reduced
by the practically rainless summer that
in a majority of cases the profits of the
1913 season will be meagre.
The present situation suggests a
shortage of New England wrappers, as
we'll as binder tobacco, year hence.
The reason is not far to seek. The new
crop has been bought on binder basis
which suggests that the percentage of
wrapper tobacco will be smaller than
usual Taking into consideration the
added circumstance that the crop is
short one, it is apparent that there will
be few Havana Seed wrappers in deal
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-12-12
VIROQUA, WIS, Dec. A, 1913.

Continued wet and warm weather has
caused no little anxiety among growers
and buyers of tobacco. Just what the
outcome may bring is questionable.
Some profess to believe that conditions
are not unfavorable, while others think
there is serious damage to fear ahead.
Certain, the long continued spell is un-
usual, and it is an element to reckon
with.
In moderate quantities bundle tobac-
co has been coming to market for de-
livery on contract, Bekkedal warehouse
taking the large portion. There Is sort
ers were put to work on Monday. Eek
hardt and Mcintosh houses expect to
open next Monday.
A good per cent of farmers have re
moved all or portions of their crops
from the polls and are using all obtain
able help to strip and bundle. Censor.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-12-12
ORFoRDvILLE, WIS, Dec. A. 1913.

- Have you taken yours down? is q
question many are asking, referring to
the tobacco which has been forced into
case condition by the heavy fogs of the
past week. Many have made start
and some have found that their crop
was in too high case. Others rely on
their Judgment and have gone on with
the process of stripping. 1t is the gen
eral opinion, however, that it would be
best to wait, that the crop is too moist
and will heat in the bundle, thus dam
aging it to large extent.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-12-12
Business Directory.
Wisconsin Tobacco Statistics.

Tobacco growing began in Wisconsin
30 years ago.
~. 200 acres were &c D.
Average yield in . as St!
so 900, 600 pounds. IL, ocl
Brings Wisconsin farmers af7rea
come of S6,000,O00.
81. OOO, 600 spent annually for handling
storage and insurance.
Edgerton has 81 warehouses on insur-
ance map.
The sixth important agricultural in
dustry in the state.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-12-12

Continued on Page 81