davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-11-11

As an advertising mediqm there j:
none better than the CAPITAL.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-11-11

bate CT ADnc hEandgi county dacaNssd. Ar
80 sons having elaine AeninHt tho deceased
are hgFebF warned so n4hthlt kho aemb, Will
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-11-11

LsOR sAf,E--ane Base Burner HEATING
sr8YE cataD. Apply 80. y hin -.
city mo ~
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-11-11

NJ. 81 eqoi'y
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-11-11

U,0s sAf.p-Gsk CHINACL0s aud
BUFFET. beth IA & cd condition. VIII
sell cheap. AppIy - CONDUIT 81. nStf
IToK sABR-A good Run ABoUT With
u canopy ton, is tn excellent condition;
price reasonable apply Capital office. or
TalenMnne 20 ole-tt
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-11-11

Tor RENT Comfortable Furnis d
4 Rooms, 10y day, week or month, or
Hloht Houseseeping Rooms. Terms mod
eratc. N KS, HINES zoi Main ~. m-l1
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-11-11
Or Ale.

TOR = Af.F.-TwN lar8e niseon or coica en-
gAsK gTS. IN fret class 60 dition VII
selt cheap. Apnis "a capigai Office nlltf
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-11-11
BOARDING.
WANTED

w ANTRp~ w0MAN 20 cook VA n and
W IRON for small family, ADply IN
Marbet -. nli-tf
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-06-26

with the department in its farmers
cooperative demonstration work in
the southern states. This work has
met with phenomenal success and has
solved many farm problems for the
south.
Effective organization In marketing
crops will ultimately bring the farmer
a much larger return for his work and
also reduce the cost of living to the
consumer by removing the middleman
wherever practicable
''The farmer is quite capable OF TAX
ing care Of himself If he can be put in
possession of the necessary informa-
tion," says DR.. Carver. Generally
speaking. the farmer must do bis own
organizing and not depend either upon
financial agencies or upon govern
mental agencies for the doing of the
actual work. The government, how
ever. has facilities for collecting, tabu-
lating and spreading information which
neither individual farmers nor groups
Of farmers possess.
''It is not only necessary that the
farmers income should be increased.
but that country life should be made
sufficiently attractive to induce the
farmer to remain in the country even
when he has large income. In the
past IT was generally true that the
more prosperous agriculture was the
faster farmers have moved TO town.
This problem "a In some respects
more difficult than the purely economic
problems OF marketing and credit
There must be some effective organiza-
ton Of rural interests to support an
educational system In our rural schools
at least equal to those found In the
city schools. There must be organiza-
ton for rural sanitation, which will
make country life so much more whole
some than city life that people will
seek the country rather than the city
for these reasons"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-06-26
SNAKES OvERRUN HOME.
Make lneursions From Family Well
Near the Residence.

Make ineursions From Family Well
Near the Residence.
Glendale, lathe premises of VIII
liam Horton, near this place, are in
tested with snakes to such an extent
that be and his family are in danger OF
being driven from their home. The
snakes are spotted variety OF blue
racer from two to four feet long.
Last summer Mr. Horton had simi
lar siege and killed nearly a hundred
Of the reptiles.
The chief source Of the snakes seems
to be the family well, which stands
near the back door and from which the
family has for many years drawn its
water for drinking purposes. The ser
pents even have entered the house, one
big one having been killed there this
summer.
So offensive became the old family
well on account Of the swarming rep
tiles that II became necessary to build
q cistern for drinking water.
Mr.. Horizons little children are kept
out OF the yard for fear they will be
bitten. The slaughter Of the snakes
goes on daily, but the situation appears
TO b hopeless.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-06-26
OLD POLITICAL FEUD
OFFICIALLY ENDED
TlIlman and Gonzales Recon-
CiIed, Even After BIOOdshed.

Columbia, s. C.-When United States
Senator Benjamin Ryan Tillman Of
South Carolina recently consented to
the confirmation by the senate of Pres
ident Wilson's appointment of William
Z. Gonzales, editor of the Columbia
Is. o. State, as minister to Cuba IA
nous political and personal feud Of
twenty-four years standing In South
Carolina came to an official end. The
Tillman and Gonzales families have
been bitter enemies, and the Palmetto
State has been the scene of many heat
ed battles fought by able leaders on
both sides. On one occasion the differ
ences were augmented by bloodshed.
The Gonzales brothers-three OF
them-were exponents Of views OF
the old aristocratic element-the ex-
slave owners and wealthy planters who
could trace their ancestors back hun
dreds Of years and who composed the
society element and the financial back
bone of the state. Senator Tillman In
his vigorous and stirring campaign for
governor of South Carolina In the ear
ly nineties was victorious over this op-
position He was elected United States
senator and has served his state In this
capacity for the past sixteen years.
James Tillman, a nephew of the sen
ator, was elected lieutenant governor.
Later be was q candidate for governor.
The Gonzales fight on the Tillmans
had never let up-many singing and
rebuking editorials were published In
their paper. James Tillman was de-
feated. Shortly after the election he
met N. G. Gonzales, at that time edi-
tor Of the paper, on the streets of
Columbia and shot him dead He sub
sequently was acquitted A monument
now stands In Columbia honoring the
memory Of N. G.. Gonzales. On this IL
Is recorded that Gonzales was ''mur-
dered" near the spot where the monu-
ment stands.
Jim Tillman, as he was generally
known, was later retired from politics.
He became III with tuberculosis. The
climate OF the west failed to cause an
Improvement In his condition, and he
hNedAhSNA " AAc udllNt ELdIc- III inc
meantime he had quarreled with his
uncle, and the breach was an open one.
The last days Of Jim Tillman were
spent In lonely little cottage at Ashe-
vile, N. c.. and be died there about
year ago.
The bitter campaign of 1912 against
Cole l. Blease came on I'm South Caro-
lima In August, 1912 For the first
time Tillman and Gonzales were on
the same side, both favoring the elec-
tion Of the opponent OF Blease. This
tended to bring the two factions on
closer terms. The fact that Senator
Tillman permitted the senate to con-
firm the appointment of Mr.. Gonzales
as minister to Cuba officially ends the
struggle Of twenty years. marked by a
continual and able fighting on both
sides and, even by bloodshed.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-06-26
TO help FARMERS
UNCLE SANS aim
Trying TO Ultimately Reduce
Cost Of Living.
TO STUDY CREDIT NEEDS.

Department of Agriculture Begins
Movement, Financed by Education
Board, Rockefeller Philanthropy.
Splendid Results Expected.
Washington.-The broadcast investi-
cation yet undertaken by the depart
ment or agriculture, designed ultimate
ly to solve some of the great problems
OF farm life. is being planned for the
rural organization service, which has
just been established by Secretary
Houston. The secretary and DR. Il. ~.
Carver Of Harvard. who is at the head
of the new work. are confident Of
splendid results.
The rural organization service will
work in closest cooperation with the
newly created division Of markets,
which will devote its energies prlmar-
fly to problems connected with the
marketing of farm products at profit
In many instances ii is not the lack OF
market that prevents the farmer
from turning over a profit, but inabil-
ity to utilize the means for reaching
the market
Secretary Houston, DR.. Carver and
students of farm economies In general
long have felt that the weakness of ag-
riculture was disorganization. This
disorganization is the natural and of
ten necessary result OF the vast num-
ber of farm units. each one a separate
business enterprise. Also it is the re-
suit Of the isolation of farm life and
the fact that the farmer has learned
to cooperate with nature better than
with men.
The rural organization service will
be financed by the general education
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-06-26
VERY OLD PAPERS FOUND.
Documents Signed by Presidents Jack
son, Arthur and Grant.


son, Arthur and Grant.
Greeley, Colo. - Valuable papers
which have laid in a closet In the
courthouse for years apparently forgot
ten were unearthed the other day by
County Clerk j. K. Shook. the very ex
tstence of which had been entirely un
known In the past decade. Included in
the lot were number of land patents
for which the owners have been in
vited to call.
One was issued to jeremiah viii.
Hams, corporal In Captain Clum's
company In the war of 1912, In ex.
change for scrip which he got for serv.
ices. The patent was signed by An.
drew Jackson on Oct. /, 1857.
Another was granted to Elizabeth
Cochran on Oct. 80, 1874. This patent
was issued while u. s. Grant was pres
ident Of the United States.
Land patents were also issued to
James Russell and to Samuel Roberts
In 1879.
President Chester A. Arthur signed
the patent granted to Michael Carey,
and there is also one for John Benson
signed by the same hand,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-06-26
JURY BOX BENEATH TREE.
Justice, Elected From City Hall. Holds
Court on Lawn.


Court on Lawn.
St Louis.-With his desk under a
big oak tree and the jury box arranged
under another tree near by. Justice
Frank Ford of Upper Alton held court
In the yard Of the town lot In Upper
Alton.
Justice Ford was elected from the
village hall several days ago by the
city officials, who allege that he is hold
Ing office illegally and has no right to
city quarters.
Ford had child abandonment case
to try, and he arranged everything
outside under the tree. where his desk
and law books still remain, Just as they
were piled outside by the police who
elected him.
Twice little showers caused Judge,
jury and witnesses TO run to the near
by store.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-06-26
S0CKLESS MAN IS DIVORCED
Wife Says She Washed His Face and
Hands Daily.


Chicago.-Because her husband was
too lazy to wash his face and would
not wear socks unless she put them on
him, Mrs. Jessie Wood of East Eight
eenth street Paterson. has obtained a
divorce.
According to Mrs. Wood, her hus-
band. James G., was the personifica-
ton Of laziness. She endured him for
five years. She testified that Wood re-
fused to work. He developed a great
desire to sleep during the day. Then,
she says, he became so lazy he would
not take bath.
Rather than invite criticism she
washed his hands and face daily and
put on bis socks He was ablebodied,
but his wife says he was just natural
ly tired"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-10-09

n A. Surface. state Eooloeint ~
Pennsylvania, announces that he and
his inspectors have discovered and
are propagasng remarkable inter
nal parasite OF the San Jose scale
that is cleaning up this dreadc
horticultural pest throughout the
eastern quarter OF Pennsylvania
In making the announcement of
the discovery, propagation aud dis
semination OF an effective enemy
OF the San lose scale" said rrofce-
sor Surface. II am announcing by
far the most important horticultur-
al event IN America for the entire
year
This parashe, which is hym-
nopteron. very Nnute wasplike
insect, has cleaned up the scale on
tirely la most orchards OF the ooun-
ties of Franklin, Cumberland Adams.
York. Dauphin, Lebanon, Lancaster,
Btrks, Bucks. MONTGOMERY, Chester
and Delaware, Orchards that were
badly infested by the scale a year
ago are now entirely free from II.
Entire nurseries that could not get
state certificates year ago, be-
cause OF bad infection, are now so
clean that the best snspectors have
been unable TO find living scale in
them this season. =
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-10-09
GRANGE NOTES.

"A number of the members OF
Dorset Grange have arranged TO at
tend the meeting Of Washington Po-
mona Grange which will be held
with Mt. Anthony Grange at Rupert
tomorrow afternoon and evening"
On account of the severe storm
there was very small attendance
at the Grange meeting last week
After the regular business had
been attended to it was voted to
have a Harvest Supper" on Wednes
day evening the 18th. The supper
TO be at 6.15, and the meeting TO be
held afterwards The Lecturer Is
arranging an interesting program
and we feel certain that most
pleasant evening will be the result.
III was also voted to allow the ex-
hibition committee full power to
arrange for the agricultural exhi-
bit. Voted to allow anyone In SO.
Dorset, Dorset and East Rupert to
exhibit and members OF Pawlet, Ru-
pert Manchester and East Dorset
Oranges. The lecturers program
was short but very good. Brother
Haven gave an interesting ac-
count OF summer spent In the
back woods of New York State
which was thoroughly enjoyed. The
Worthy Master spoke ON the events
of the day touching on five of the
most important matters I'M the pub
lie eye. Those present felt we'll re
paid for Drawing the elements while
those members living in the village
1850 who did not venture the short
walk, missed very pleasant even
ing.
The annual agricultural exhibi
ton of Dorset Grange will be held
IN School Hall, Dorset, Friday eyeL-
ing and Saturday afternoon and eve
ming, October 24th and 25th. A list
On which premiums will be given
will be found in next weeks is
sue OF the Journal. Hand aills, and
posters will give full information to
III. The committee will be very
glad to answer any enquiries in re-
gard to entries. The committee
me Bro. John l.. Sherman, Bro. Il.
A. West, Sister Laura Peltier, and
Bro. Waldo b. Sykes. Light re-
wall be sold by the la
lies OF the Grange at very reason
lbIe price ,How would buckwheat or
wheat cakes with maple syrup taste;
,r nice hot cup OF coffee or tea
With hot roll? Especially II IT
lappens 10 be cool night Attend
he agricultural exhibition and find
tut.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-10-09
The Coming State Corn Show,


The Second Vermont State Corn
Show which was held IN Windsor
last fall was much more largely at
tended and surpassed in many ways
the showing made by the New Eng
land Corn Exposition last year in
Boston. At present preparations
are being hurried for the Third
Vermont State Corn Show in Wind
sor. Nov. 5-6-7. which will far excel
last years exhibition.
This mammoth Kennedy arena ! D.
VIII ch il is to be held again, Is a
structure 800 IT. long and 80 IL. in
Width which is second only TO the
Mechanics Hall in Boston for size.
The management means to make
it an instructive and wholesome ex-
hibition without the many CONNER
cialzedI features that are common
to many shows and exhibitions in
these days.
As an encouragement to our
young farmers who are staying at
home trying to develope the re-
sources of the state the State
Corn Show with its various depart
ments and additional features has
untold possibilities. The exhibits
have been varied and Of credit to
the state. This year, as In the past
only Vermont grown exhibits will
be permitted to compete for prizes
Among the special features this
year will be; the exhibits made un-
der the direction OF the. five county
agricultural agents at work ip the
state, by demonstrators and others
in the Farm-Management
Field Studies and Demonstration
Plot Work, the Grange Department,
etc.
The exhibit made by the Windsor
County Boys and Girls Poultry Club
will be one OF the attractions as
will the exhibits to be made by the
various school and community corn
clubs.
An attractive program and prem
ium list will be mailed on request
by addressing the Secretary at
White River Junt4;cn VI
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-10-09
CORROBORATION
OF Interest TO Manchcstep Readers.

For months Manchester citizens
have seen in these columns enthus-
iastic praise of Doan's Kidney Pulls
by Manchester residents. Would
these prominent people recommend
a remdy that had not proven relia-
BILE? Would they confirm their
statements after years had elapsed
II personal experience had not shown
the remedy to be worthy OF endorse
ment? The following statement
should carry CONNECTION to tha mind
Of every Manchester reader.
Mrs. ". II. Stevens, Manchester
Depot, Vt, says: "Doan's Kidney
Mills did me world Of good when
| had kidney trouble. All kidney suf-
ferers will do well to give this rem
edy a fair trial. In my case Doan's
Kidney Pills have always lived up
to the clsms made for them and ]
also know of many other people who
have had benefit from their use
The public endorsement have
given bfore still holds good.
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster-Milburn Co. Buffalo.
New York, sole agents for the Unit
ed States.
Remember the name--Doan's---
and take no other.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-10-09
TribulatioDs Of nm Editor.

Last week a man stepped up 70
US and sid he would pay us every
cent that he owed US II he lived un-
III saturday night. We presume the
man died. Another man said ne
would pay us IN a day or two a.
sure as we were born. Query-~~Dh
the man lie or were We never
borng Another gaid he would settle
as sure as shooting We presume
that shooting is very uncertain. An
other man said he hoped 10 20 10
the devil II he did not pay UP with
In three days. Haven't seen him
ancc. Suppose he has gone. pu'
Trust ha did not hope IN vain Quite
a number said they would see u
tomorrow. They must have been
blind or TOMORROW nae
mot come yy1 One man toid us
* months ago ihGa be would pay
us as soon AS he got the money
The man would not iie. of courSe.
He has not had a cent sAziee y fea'
erientoSn lohiol Free Press
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-10-09
POINTS FOR MOTORISTS.
How to Take Proper Care OF Spare
Tubes and Envelopes.

Tubes and Envelopes.
The average motorist has learned by
experience TO take proper care Of the
mechanism Of his car, but he too often
negleets his tires. Ordinary care ac-
corded spare envelopes and tubes Is
good Insurance and viii save the mo.
torist much trouble and money A few
suggestions at this time regarding the
proper care OF tires may benefit the
reader.
Never carry spare tubes unprotected
In the tool box. They Will inevitably
come In contact with sharp tools and
greasy substances, resulting IN their Sc
rious injury. IL is well known fact
that oils and grease are deadly enc
niles Of rubber.
Exposure 10 strong light and varying
degrees OF temperature IL also very in
furious 10 rubber, robbing II Of its
elasticity and making It brittle. All Of
these dangers are overcome by the use
OF waterproof cloth bags made espe
cially for carrying spare inner tubes
These are supplied by all accessory
dealers.
Motorists sometimes carry spare
tubes 10 the original cardboard boxes
The jolting of the car ~ motion causes
the tubes TO chafe against the sides Of
the boxes. eventually weakening or
wearing away the rubber Unless the
Tubes are 10 be stored in the garage
they should always be taken from the
original boxes and placed In tube bags.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-10-09
YUAN PRESIDENT or
CHINESE REPUBLIC
He Receives the Honor by a
Bare Two Thirds Majority

Pekin, Oct. Provisional I. Presi-
dent Yuan Shi Kai was elected presi-
dent OF the Chinese republic for term
OF five years by two-thirds majority
OF the members of the two houses OF
the Chinese parliament in joint as
sembly.
Three ballots were necessary before
a definite decision was obtained, as
there were over twenty candidates.
Most of these, however, were elimi-
mated on the first ballot and Yuan Shi
kai and LII Yuen Heng, provisional
president and provisional vice presi-
dent. respectively, were left to fight
the contest between them.
On the third and final ballot the
figures were: Yuan Shi Kai, 507 Lii
Yuen Heng, l79. Yuan Shi Kai thus
obtained bare two-thirds majority.
Yuan Shi Kai, first president of the
Chinese republic, is 81 years old He
was born in the province OF Honan.
During most of his adult life he has
beeen an official
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-10-09
All Rail Excursion to New York

The Rutland Railroad will run
~ annual all rail excursion TO New
York City on Wednesday, October
22nd, via Albany and New York Cen
tral Railroad Nrkets will be good
returning 10 leave New York until
Wednesday. October 2sth. !lnclu-
siye. to reach starting pont until
Thursday. October goth. 1913. Fare
for the round trip from Wallingford
$3.50, Manchester 1905 North Ben
n,ngton s4.20; Bennington $3.50;
with proportionate low fares fro
intermediate stations. For fur
ther particulars inquire Of Ticket
Agents or see small advertising ly-
ers. zb-2w
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-10-09
GARDENING HINTS.
How to Make an Attractive and
HeathfuI Lawn.

There is surely nothing more beauti'
ful than fine green lawn and really
not so difficult thing TO obtain II gone
about in the right way. The proper
way TO start is after the lawn has been
graded to put in it a top soil of al
Ienst six inehes and have gradual
sloping grade for drainage, or II the
ground Is low and damp IT viii be best
to lay drainpipes from two or three
feet beneath the surface
Soil that is rich is very often acid,
which can be corrected by applying
mir shked lime in sufficient quantity
to correct the acidity. With sandy soil
the question Of fertility is of prime i'm
portance after the grading. The en-
tire area should lc covered with well
rotted manure Where this Is not pos
sible chemical fertilizer should be
used After this fertilizer has thor
oughy mplowpd the soil aud smooth
surface hrs been secured II Is then
time 10 SOW.
A day should he selected when the
wind will not blow the seed IN IN or
dinary open lawn n good mixture Is
Pod praiensis mixed With Agnostis
acamna For under the trees where ii
IS difficult TO secure any kind Of n lawn
the ground should be covered with
myrtle or hcdera ivy. After the seed
has been sown the ground should be
raked and gone over with q heavy
roller until perfectly level
When the grass is three to four
inches high II should be- cut with a
scythe until strong enough to hear the
mower. Should any bare spots appear
these must be made mellow and again
sodded down, The best season for max
ing lawn is Immediately after the
spring rains and before the heat OF the
summer tends to dry out the ground
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-10-09

Manila. Oct Francis B HarfI.
scn, the newly appointed governor
general of the Philippines, arrived here
Dp boagd the steamship Manchuria and
was greeted by thousands OF persons.
he Was driven 10 the Lnneia, where
ne delivered hts inaugural address.
The address embodied instructions
teceiyed from President Wilson stat
ine broadly the administration policy
toward the Philippines. The insiruo-
tions declared that every step would
be taken with view to the ultimate
Independence OF the islands. Also.
Il Was announced that the frst step,
10 be taken at once, will be 10 give
native citizens the majority Ia the APP
pointiye commission and thus ma
Iority in both houses Of the Philip
pine Legislature.