davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1913-10-31

Attorney General to prosecute and de
| fend on the part of the State all cases
which at the time of his appointment
and qualifica ion and which thereafter
may be depending in the Court of Ap.
peals, or in the Supreme Court Of the
United States, by or against the Sta e,
or wherein the State may be interest
ed; and he shall give his opinion in
writing whenever required by the Goa
eral Assembly or either branch tn ereJf,
the Governor, the Comptroller of the
Treasury, or any States Attorney, On
any legal matter or subject depending
before them or either of them; and
when required by the Govern lr or Cen
eral Assembly he shall aid any States
Attorney in prosecuting any suit or
action brought by the State in any
Court of the State, and he shall COM
mence and prosecute or defend any suit
or action in any of said courts, on the
part of the State, which the General
Assembly or the Governor, acting ac-
cording to law. shall! direct to be- Conn
menced, prosecuted or defended, and
lie shall have and perform such other
duties and shall appoint such number
Of deputies or assistants as the General
Assembly may f:om time to time bv
his services an annual salary of thre.
thousand duil.rs, or such anLu.l sal nv
as the General Assem- L. NAV from time
to time by law prescr BE-; Eu. he sh. iii
not be entlLled to receive any fees, per-
quisites or rewards whatever in addi-
ton to the salary aforesaid for the
performance of any official duty; nor
shall the Governor employ any addi-
tional counsel in any case whatever,
unless authorized by the General AS
sembly.
Sec 2. And be it further enacted,
That the foregoing section, hereby pro-
posed as an amendment to ,he (ons.i-
tn ion of this State, shall be, at the
II. Xt general election for members of
The General Assembly. to be held in
this State, submitted to the legal and
qualified voters thereof for their adop-
ton or rejection, in pursuance of the
directions contained in Article II of
the Constitution; and at said election
the vote on said proposed amendment
shall be by ballot and upon each bal
lot there shall be printed the words
'For the Constitutional Amendment"
and against the Constitutional.
Amendment" as now prescribed by
law, and Immediately after said cleo
ton due returns shall be made to tue
Governor of the vote for and against
said proposed amendment, as directed
by the said fourteenth Article of the
Constitution.
By order of the Board
WIN. D. PYLES,
GEO. w. RAWLINGS,
:. MARVIN PEACH,
Supervisors of Election.
Test-W. T. DAVIS, Clerk
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1913-10-31
Nor1on TO CREplroRs

flNHIS is to give notice that the un-
J dersigned has obtained from the
Orphans Court of Prince Georges
County, letters testameutary upon the
personal estate of
MARIAN T. COFFIN,
late Of Prince Georges county, deceas-
ed. All persons having claims against
said deceased are hereby warned to ex-
hibit the same, with the vouchers there
on legally authenticated on or before
the 24lh day Of April, 1914, or thew
may otherwise BY law be excluded fir, m
all benefits of said estate. All persons
indebted to said estate are requested to
make immediate pa. ment. Given un
der my hind this Gath day of October.
1918.
RACHAEL J. COFFIN,
Executrix of Marian T. Coffiu, dec, asedy
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1913-10-31
Supervisors Notice
of Nominations

HNHE following mountainous Ior Office
J. and the following proposed Consti-
tutional Amendments have been cert
fed under the provisions of Article 3.
of the Code of Public General Laws OF
the State of Maryland and are publish
ed by us in compliance with the provis-
ions of said Article SO.
For United States Senator, to
fill the expired term of the late
Isidor Rayner:
ROBERT J. FIELDS, Socialist,
Baltimore City, Md.
FINLEY G. HENDRICKSON, Probibi-
= zionist Alleganey County, Md.
BLAIR LEE. Democrat,
Montgomery County. Md.
THOMAS PARRAN, Republican
Calvert County, Md
GEORGE L. WELLINGTON, Pro-
gressive, Cumberland, Md.
For Comptroller of the Treasury
of Maryland
CHARLES B. BACKMAN, Socialist
Baltimore City. Md
JOSEPH R. BALDWIN, Progressive,
Hartford County, Md.
EMERSON C. HARRINGTON Demo
Graf. Dorchester County, Md
r. HENRY HOLME, Prohibitions,
Baltimore City, Md
OLIVER METZEROTT, Republican
Prince Georges County, Md
For Clerk of the Court of Appeals
of Maryland
AUGUST NJ. DENHARD. Republican
Baltimore City, Nd
CHARLES M. ELDERDICE. Prohibi-
ZIONIST Caroline County, Md
CALEB c. MAGRUDER. Democrat,
Prince Georges County, Md.
CHARLES F. SAUNDERS, Socialist,
Baltimore City. Md
WILLIAM C. SMITH, Progressive,
Baltimore, Nd
For State Senator:
FRANCIS 8. CARMODY. Republican
WILLIAM F. HOLMEAD, Democrat
For House of Delegates:
JOSEPH ADDISON. Democrat
JOSEPH 81. BLANDFORD, JR.,
Democrat
T. VAN CLAGETT, Democrat
FRANCIS W. HILL. Republican
r. LEE VAN HORN, Democrat
ROBERT q. HUGHES, Republican
HENRY CLAY PORTER, Republican
WILLIAM RANDOLPH
SMALLWOOD, Republican
For Register of Wills:
GEORGE P. HICKEY, Democrat
CLAUDE g. MCKEE, Republican
For Sheriff:
GEORGE w. HARDY, Democrat
JAMES A. SWEENEY, Republican
For County Commissioners:
W. CASSIUS CRANDELL, Repu blican
GEORGE A GUIDE, Democrat
w. EUGENE PYLE5, Republican
J. JACKSON SUIT, Democrat
For Road Director-1st Road
District:
GEORGE P. BEWLEY, Republican
JOHN D. SMITH, Democrat
End Road District:
WILLIAM W. BRADY, Democrat
3rd Road District:
SAMUEL ]. OWENS, Republican
BENZ. E. RANDALL. Democrat
4th Road District:
ARTHUR B. DULEY, Republican
RICHARD B. EDELkN, Democrat
For County Surveyor:
FRANCIS T. LATIMER, Democrat
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1913-10-31

CHAs. A. WELLS, President
R. N. RYON, Vice-President
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1913-10-31
CHAPTER 6e3.

AN ACT to amend Section 3 of Al
ticle ) of the Constitute of this State,
and to provide for the submission of
said amendment to the qualified voters
of this State for adoption or rejection.
Section /. Be it enacted by the Cen
eral Assembly of Maryland, three-fifths
of all the members elected to each Of
the Houses concerning. That the fol-
lowing section be and the same is her E.
by proposed as an amendment to Ar
ticle 5 of the Constitution of this State
and, if adopted, by the legal and quail
fed voters thereof as herein and by
law provided, it sha superse lie and
stand in the place and stead of Section
of said Article.
Sec ). 1t shall be the duty of the
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1913-10-31

and commissions or salary, not exceed
ing thr thousand dollars, as are now
or may hereafter be prescribed by law;
and if any States Attorney shall re-
ceive any other fee or reward than
such as is or may be allowed by law,
he shall. on conviction Thereof, be re-
moved from office; provided, that the
States Attorney for Baltimore City
hall receive an annual salary of fifty
four hundred dollars and shall have
power to appoint one deputy at an an
nual salary not exceeding four thou
sand dollars and such other assistants
at such annual salaries, not exceeding
twenty five hundred dollars each, as
the Supreme Bench of Baltimore City
may authorize and approve: all of said
salaries to be paid out of the fees of
the said States Attorneys office, as has
heretofore been practiced.
Sec. 2. And be it furthur enacted
by the authority aforesaid, That the
said foregoing section hereby proposed
AS an amendment to the Constitution
shall at the next election for memt ers
of the General Assembly of this State
to be held on the Tuesday next after
the first Monday in the month of Nov
ember, nineteen hundred and thirteen
1913, be subm. tied to the, legal and
qualified voters thereof for their adop-
ton or rel yction, in pursuance of the
directions contained in Article IA of
the Constitution of this State; and at,
the said election the vote on said pro-
posed amendment to the Constitution
shall be by ballot, and upon each bal
lot there shall be written or printed
the words For Constitutional Amend
ment," and Against Consttut onal
amendment" as now provided by law,
and Immediately after said cleo ion
due returns shall be made to the Gov
ernor of the vote for and against said
proposed amendment, as directed By
the said Article IA of the said Const :
tuition.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1913-10-31
DEPOSITS

confidence which
of the above figures Oct24H
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1913-10-31

TERMS-$1.00 per year. Single copies scents
No subscription discontinued until ali arrears are
aid unless at the option of the publisher.
s6All correspond ence with this once should
be addressed to aTHE ENoUIRKR."
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1913-10-31
CHAPTER 624

AN ACT to amend Section 8 of Ar
ticle 8, title Attorney General and
States Attorney" of the Constitution
of this State. and to provide for the
submission of said amendment to the
qualified voters of this State for adop-
ton or rejection.
Section l. Be it enacted by the Gen
eral Assembly of Maryland three
ffths of all members of each of the
two houses concurring), That the fol-
lowing section be and the same is
hereby proposed as an amendment to
Section of Article 5, title attorney
General and States Attorney" of the
Constitution of this State, and if adopt
ed by the legal quail fed voters thereof,
as herein provided, said section shall
supersede and stand in the place and
instead of Section of said Article 5
of the Constitution of Maryland.
9. The States Attorney shall per-
form such duties aad receive such fees
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1913-10-31
Friday, October 3lst, 1913
Democratic Ticket
For United States Senate:
BLAIR LEE

For State Comptroller:
EMERSON C. HARRINGTON
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-30
IDAHO MAY LOSE ITS
IMMIGRATION BOARD
Special 10 The Tribune.

| Special 10 The Tribune.
BOISE, Ida. Jan. 2e.-Apparentiy The
state immigration department has few
! advocates or friends In the house Of
representatives II the attitude upon the
| question of maintaining the bureau as
expressed this morning may bo taken as
criterion. Tho state affairs commit
tee OF the house reported that no appro-
priatlon be made for the Immigration
department and the report was adopted
without dissenting vote. The sentiment
OF tho house was further emphasized
when applause greeted the result OF the
vote.
Contained in the committees report as
adopted Is a accommodation that in
case the department is abolished the
present commissioner. Major Fred II.
Reed be commissioned 10 prepare and
supervise Idaho's exhibit at the San
Francisco exposition in 1915 in the event
that the state sends such an exhibit
Another suggestion that the secretary
OF states office handle the mail addressed
10 the immigration bureau and distribute
its reports In case the department is
dropped was also incorporated In the re-
port which was referred to the appro
priation committee.
Out OF what is now Fremont county
VIII be created four new counties II all
morning arc passed. Merrill OF Fremont
submitted house bin No. l2l for the crea-
ton of Yellowstone county Hunt of FIRE.
mont fathcred house bill No. 1e4. which
would create Teton county and Gilchrlst
of Fremont In house bill No. l25. would
form the county OF Jefferson. All three
include portions OF the present county OF
Fremont. In each bill IL is provided that
the matter of selecting a county seat
Ike other important questions. shall be
left 10 a vote OF the people. To estab-
lish a school At the state penitcntiary Is
the object OF house bill No. 1875. by Over
smith OF Latah, who is also joint author
with Johnston OF Bingham in submitting
house bin No, l27, which provides for
the organization OF cooperative agricul-
turai societies
Another public utilities bill. the third
TO be submitted IN the house and the
fourth OF the session TO date was fled
10y Parks OF Blsi II Is said 10 be less
drastic In It's provisions that all previous
bills OF It's character
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-30
Legislation Recommended.

President Henry II. Blood OF the Utah
Idaho Millers association followed Mr.
Mueller with an address in which he sug-
geSted legislation which ne thought would
be beneficial TO the wheat industry in
Utah. He said that mlliers looked with
disfavor upon irrigated wheat and that
the farmer intending 20 grow IL should
take 70 the dry farm land. He also urged
the growing OF hard wheats such rs
turkey red In recommending legisla =
ton he said
There should be established by law.
under direction or tho Agricultural
college. grain and f1our-testinS
laboratory In some central place In
the state where samples OF wheat
could be sent for official testing as TO
quality. and where. too, the millers
could scnd nour samples 90 be tested
II would without doubt tend Ia raise
the quality OF both raw material and
product Such a laboratory might be
made self-SustalninC through the
fees that could properly be charged
Another law that would be beneh-
cla) would be one similar TO the
Kansas statute. making Il unlawful
10 offer for sale wheat or other grain
In which there was foreign matter in
excess OF n given amount say one
half OF per cent or at the outside
ppr cent
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-30
HYO q
will end
CATAR II
You've tried Ointments,
Sprays and Douches and
Failed, now Breathe this
Balsamic, Germ Destroy
ing Air.
Why bother with makeshiftsl :

Why bother with makeshiftsl
Booth s HlOMEI has cured thou.
sands upon thousands Of acute aud
chronic cases of catarrh without stonl.
ach dosing.
1t viii cure you if YOU are liberal
enough TO give it a chance.
if you could afford the time and the
expense of a visit to the Eucalyptus
forests Of inland Australia you could
soon get rid of catarrh.
Booth S HYOMEI brings to your
home the same pleasant healing germ
destroying air that you would breathe
IN inland Australia.
A complete uYOMEl outfit is Sl.00,
and extra bottles, if later needed, are
90 cents The little booklet in outfit
gives simple instructions for use and
also explains the HYOMEI vapor treat
meut, which many use in conjunction
with the inhalor with wonderful re.
suits
All Pharmacists worthy the name sell
Booth s HYOMEI.
If a dealer is not convenient, mail
orders will be filed, charges prepaid,
by Booth S HYOAIEI Co., Buffalo, \. Y.
Schramm-J ohnsou: Drugs, "The
Never Substitutors,'' Five (5) Good
Stores. guarantee it.
advertisement
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-30

"THU Macy Models" heralded as
musical comedy from The Gay
White Way" brighten the horizon OF
the vaudevillians at the DsupTess this
week with a combination or oeWitchlns
girls. gorgeous costumes and catchy
songs that seldom ,s excelled either III
OF out OF vaudeville. The piece is the
heedllner OF an altogether enjoyable Dill
that opened for tho week last night
In tAc brief quarter of an hour t6at
the models occupy the boards. one is
gwen in more or less compressed form
all the clements OF musical comedy, with
tho waste material eliminated The
girls are really good looking and the
usual discount that The average pleySoer
reads the press notices doesn't apply this
time. The costumee they were are the
last word In stage clothes and the songs
they sing have both originality and lit
fus.ons OF the variety folk. vaudeville
will never grow weary with such produc-
tions az The Macy Models" to brighten
IL from time TO time.
And while speaking OF the homeopathic
musical comedy, Il is httlng TO mention
Bonnie GAYLORD and BERTHE Heron. who
capture the biggest share OF the crumbs
OF appreciation not garnered by the head ):
liners. Their offering is called "On and
on and for a spritely half hour of hap
hazard and tuneful fun they are TO be
recomm ended without stint.
Lovers OF the extraordinary and unique
in acroba,cs will find their nll In the
act OF tho Seven Sterling PicchiHni
troupe; programmed ae The Iiit OF the
New York HiPpodrome. With no more
respect for gravity than toy balloons,
these splendid specimens of physical
manhood tumble about the stage in one
constant juTrble OF arms and legs and
agile muscles.
The three Lorettas, masters of musical
horns and the violin, contribute gener-
ously TO the general excellence OF the bill;
Their descriptive parody OF n baseball
game brought all manner OF applause.
Gertrude Gebest, who might be said TO
have violin voice. relies for success on
a laughab Bile description of a horse race.
Were II NOT for her charming personsli-
ty. however, her act would fall below
par.
Singing monologjsts arc by no means
rare in vaudeville. but Mllt Arnsman,
who holds that time honored number on
this weeks bill, deserves rank with the
best of them. His stories and songs are
somewhat withered With age, but his
nannor OF delivery redecms.
The Pathe motion pictures Of current
events, as usual, rank high on the bill
and the performance OF the Empress or
cheStra deserves special mention
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-30
Afternoon Address.

The chief idea that D.. Holden pre-
scented In hfs afternoon lecture wa that
of community extension work He advo-
Gated The employment OF an sgri-
cultural expert for each community.
an agricultural leader 10 initiate
reforms and carry them through;
one 10 look after the details OF seed
dime and harvest and promote greater so
ciahillt- and friendliness.
One of the fundamentals OF acT'icul-
fural success. ne said, was rotation OF
crops. and ne maintained that n ono crop
system r. Vicious and always spells pow
eriy for the community practicinS IL.
Work on the farm slroul6 DC planned FOR
4 series of years II real rotation Is 10 De
had. He laughed al the farmers Of Ctan
for raising alfalfa hay shipping IL TO Iowa
whero Il 6 converted into butter aud
shipped back
fIs talk was replctc with illustrations
taken from 1Is own experience and he
vas accorded an ova ton at conclusion OF
his speech. Hic advised farmers not 20
ignore politics but TO help better condl-
,oins there. His definition OF a states
man is man who leads people TO want
what they need and then helps them
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-30
Simple Way to
Darker Gray Hair
You Can Prepare Mixture at Home
That Does II Nicely.

II every person knew what u simple
matter it is TO dsrkeu their gray hair
this sign OF advancing years would be
a rarity. TIE ordinary dye or stain is
not at all satisfactory and is easily de
teeted, leaving the hair sticky, rubs
off or colors the scalp. but this simple
recipe, which YOU can make up at
home 1T little cost. overcomes all these
objections and is certain to give splen-
did satisfaction. To ozs. of water
add one small box of Barbo Compound.
J o1. OF bay rum and Il o. OF glycor.
me. This makes mixture that grad
ually darkeus the hair or beard 10 n
rich, glossy brown, removes dandruff
and other ills OF the scalp and pro.
notes the growth Of the hair Apply
once 2 week and when il is sufficiently
darkened use once overy two weeks
Be sure your druggist doesn Z give YOU
substitute for Barbo Compound. II
be IS out OF il, he should order II for
YOU from his wholesaler. You will fud
n you try this excellent formula that
there is nothing that can take its place.
(Advcrtisemeni. )
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-30
Chance for Growth.

There is no question but that II
the Utah mlilors had the capital 70
build up date mills, and would
adopt the scientific methods prevail
ing in the large eastern mills and II
the Utah farmers would raise good
hard wheat for them, that We could
produce as good -four as lS made in
any state. All this, however means
that the Utah farmers will nsve 10
paw more attention 20 the kind Of
wheat they plant and TO the cult-
walton OF that wheat. than they have
done in the past
At the present time tre-e is about
$3.50. 900 paid out annually TO tho
eastern mlllers FOR their high grade
-four, by the bakers and housewives
o! Utah. II the Utah farmers would
raise better wheat a, good part oc
this money would remain at home.
] hope that the day VIII soon come
when he viii raise crops Of good
hard Turkey red wheat. and the mill
crH Will mill ~. In this way our In
terests, our money and our faith
WIN remain In the west.
Dr. Robert Stewart OF the college spols
on "Thc Milling Qualities Of Utah Whee
and the Continued Use OF Soft Whests
His discussion followed closely tho line
OF Mr.. Mucller's talk He said that tn
experimental work or the chemists of Tn
experiment station had proved that har
wheat could as wen be grown In Utah n
soft wheat.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-30
SHERtFF'S SALE.

In the city court OF Salt Lake CITY.
CUNT o. salt Lake. state OF Utah ".
=. Cardwcli. 2. !. CardweN and {
tardv ell. doing business under the name
81 C@rdweli Brothers, plaintiffs. against
" a HYDE, Orrou HYDE ard Tracy T.
itydc, defendhnts, 10 be sold AZ sheriff 5
sale at the west front door OF the c.oun-
courthouse In the city and county Of
salt Lake, state OF Utah on the eOth day
of February. 4. d. 1918. a. Il o'cjori;
uoon o1 said day, ALI the right. titlc.
claim and Interest OF the de<crdanfs n
\. HYDE and Tracy T HYDE. of. in ard
% the Following described real estate.
Part % 70, 2, block %. plat C. sal,
lake City survey. known as No. lG5a
Third avenue, salt Lake City; the same
1elng the following real estate 20 Nit.
Commencing Ss.S Zee, east OF the south
salt Lake city survey. thence nor,i'
l23.55 feet. east A.Ie feet. routh Zoe 4,
feet. west N.i2 feet. 10 beginning 10.
gcther with 4 risht-cf- vzy. conrnsr-sn.:
fie-1 feet rorth % the SoutlUert cor.
rer OF sad lot. thence @ast Ss ~ Fee,
north t.S feet. east +4.ie feet north a.
feet. west rudE. south feet 20 begin.
Purchase price payable Ia lawful money
Dated at salt Lake City. Utah. TN,
eth cay oS January. A u. 1912
ANDREW SMITH. TR
.sherin o. Salt Lake county. state 0,
81 p. p. THOMAS. Dcpuiy sher.r
Daniel Hsrrius;on. attorney 'cr r,aiu-
D4,s q m, ppbnesuon lamar e..
\. u EiS nsi's
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-30
Mueller Makes Address.

In his address on What Hard whes
Means 10 Utah Bakers, George Muelle
OF the Royal Baking company or salt LAX
said that sSo0.uo was expended on tn
purc1ase OF hard wheat from the middl
west each year and that Utah farmer
might as well have II n they would grow
hard wheat. lie said In part.
Hard wheat demands the highest
price and makes the best -four. hence
IL Is but natural that more attention
should he given 20 the manufacturing
OF II into four. Utah needs larger
mills and the mills must have better
wheat. ! believe the time Is not far
OF when the farmers and the miHers
OF this state will get together and
solve the problems that now confront
our wheat Industry
] am satisfied that n good grade OF
hard wheat hour ca De raised on dry
farms. Some time ago a Utah miller
sold me a car OF -four which he told
mo wns made exclusively from Tur-
key red wheat raised on dry bench
land IN one OF tho valleys OF Utah.
The nour was OF excellent quality and
I am convinced that f1rst class hard
wheat can be raised In th!s state