davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-11-26
Notice to Taxpayers Of lsll-l9l2.

Notice is hereby given. that Funless
the taxes for the years 1911 and 1912
are paid on or before the LIST day Of
December, 1913, the property, on
which said taxes are. due, will he levied
upon and sold for. the payment thereof.
This is positively the last notice that
shall be given. If the property is
levied upon there will be an additional
cost OF Sl.25.
OBS WINSON G. GOtTT,
Collector of taxes for 1911 and 1912.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-11-26
WILLIAM r. MrNNICK. Attorney.
ORDER NISI.
81. 80 EouitY.

In the Matter OF the sale OF the Mortgaged
Real Estate Of NEWTON :. FOX and
VIRGINIA s.. FOX. his wife.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-11-26

Latest thing is the hesitation waltz.
Getting a bit too near the st. Vitus
and looomoter ataxia movements.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-11-26

Now what win the papers Of the
metropolitan cities do for news.
since the White House Wedding Is a
thing Of the past.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-11-26

Gee Whizl What Newell! Nc
White House New Years Reception.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-11-26

Ladies Don't forget the Civic
League box is at the Capital Office.
Drop in your 25 cent dues and foster
and encourage civic pride.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-11-26

NoTICE 20 cREDITORs

NYOTICg IS REREBE GIVEN. Nhst the
A. suhaortber hiss obt aiuod nom thg UTphepe'
Court Of Anne Argude County IN hGrylaua 3
Letters CT Administration on tie neffo1el
rr}efa az
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-11-26
- - - NoNrMRnR. -.

They uaRy otherwise. by laW, ba excluded
from All beu0Gt ~ 8atd Cgt1ta. All persons lu.
Immediate payment.
Given under nY hand THE egta dsy Of
Nay, 1918.
MARIE o. SMITH. Admr2
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-11-26
FOR SALE

TOR sALE-Two large pigeon or coicken
4 BASKETS. IN first-ciass condition. Wlh
sell cheap. Apply at Capital office, nlltt
TOR SALE--A good RUNABOUT with
4 canopy top, is IN excellent condition;
price reasonable, Apply Capital once. or
Telephone 90. olo-t
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-11-26
ERRnERICE o. sMITH.

late OF ammo Arundel County, deUslged, Al
persons having claims against t8e oGo9aQ
are hereby warned 20 exhibit the same, witt
1afnrss tina
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-11-26

What goes up must come down -
Eggs,
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-11-26

No parer published from this Office
tomorrow.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-11-26

Buy your RED Cross Seas early and
often.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-11-26

Football IS on the home stretch
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-11-26

TOR RHNT-sTORE and Rooms. Good
i business locality, Has been business
place for IS years. Rent cheap. Apply ~
college Ave. st-n&0
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-11-26
WANTED.
FOR r EN- T.

TOR RENT-HOUsE No. / Cumberland
Court, Possession given Doc. LIST. Ap-
ply y Maryland Ave. n1o-tt
Arizona republican., 1913-05-18
FOUR JUNIOR BOYS
 WIN CHICKEN PRIZES
Y. M. C. A. Contest Closes With Great Success; Fourteen Entrias
 Endure to End

Four young men. successful raiscrs of blooded chickens were rewarded yesterday with appropriate prizes for their efforts in making strong healthy white leghOrns out of peeDjng chicks, and the Y M. C. A which started the contest considered that it had started something useful as well as ornamental. Claire Smith re- ceived a years membership in the junior department as a prize for hay ing raised the best pair of chickens Robert Walker won a six morths membership with the finest rooster Malcolm Harvey with the finest bullet months Raymond Meeller had the finest flock and was awarded tsc dollar cash prize of the Sturges Hay and Grain company, which furnished the chicks the instruction and part If the backing.
 Fourteen flocks weatherd the storms of young chickenhoOd and were brought to the Y. NJ c. A. yesterday morning for the judging. II w Clark, pr. E. Munson and Rev. L. c Van der Las were the judges.
 The contest was a six weeks one. with twenty-one entries. The pro position was handled jointly b. the Y. M c. A and the Sturges com pany, both of which concerns takes a great deal of pride in the success of this first endeavor-
Arizona republican., 1913-05-18
MIGHTY MEN OF MESA
 LAY II OVER BRAVES
Southside Saints Win from Indian
 School by Score of to I.

Saintliness doesn't preclude fine large knowledge of baseball. Else how could the Saints of Mesa high have out-hit, out-run. and out-scored the Braves of the Indian school in the south side town yesterday
 Just one lone tally, and that a Saintly one, was made in the first seven sessions. In the first round Dolores, the Mesa third basenlan, went around by the aid of two hits and an error From the first to the seventh both boxes are a blank.
 In the seventh frame Reynolds dOu- bIed Resvoloso hit safe, and the In dians scored for the first time. But this session belonged to tne Saints. Iong1nore opened with a two bagger. StapIey laid a bad bouncer down to Moreno at short and broke his nose. StapIey was safe at first and Long more landed on the last sack, from whence he proceeded hOmeward V hen ShilI singled One base on balls, one error, and two singles scored two more Mesas before the race was stopped
 Tn the next inning c. Butler reach cd first on an error at third, ana completed the circuit on sacrifice plays, adding little to what the h. dians already had-Which made q lit tie bit more An error by shortstop landed StapIey of the Saints safe on first and Huber's three bagger scored him. Butler, playing Moreno's position at short, doubled when Briggs laid down a hit one Then Dolores singled and scored Huber. Then Dolores sin gled and scored Huber.
 The Braves ninth inning rally was fine as long as it lasted. Resvoloso, the first man up, sailed a home run over into the civic center of Chandler. An error, a single by Austin, and a hit by c Butler scored Earle. And with that the burly Braves retired.
 Shin struck out six Braves and walked none Morales gave two bases on balls and struck out three of the men of Mesa
 Line up in batting order Mesa Biggs, ss; Dolores, 3b; Robertson, cf; Bond, 1b; Brand, If: Longmore, C; Stapley, D; Huber, If; Shill. D.
 Indians-Reynolds, 3b; Whitman. If: ResvolosO, c; Earle, If; Austin, 1b;
Arizona republican., 1913-05-18
Pictures For Graduation Gifts

presents lasting giver always appreciated framing will be satisfactory a Gifts Navajo and Mexican silver in Wood Souvenirs, lovely delicate of tic gifts here-they unusually
 BALKE'S
 Big /
Arizona republican., 1913-05-18
COTTON ASSOCIATION
 IS FORMED HERE
Representatives of All Districts B tt
 Phoenix Meet and Organize.

With representatives from all the outlying districts in attendance, but no Phoenicians present, the cCttonists of the Salt River valley yesterday started the final step toward the formation of the great central organ ization of planters in an enthusiastic meeting at the Board of trade rooms yesterday afternoon
 In outlining the plans and purposes of the association, the men present talked over and decided t. feature the following as the policy: the distribC- tion of information as tJ getting la bor. about ginning and relative to marketing, and in facc all that will benefit the business of planting, raiS- ing, machining and marketing the long fibered crop which is being cul- tivated in this valley.
 Plans were made for the drafting of bv laws, which will be reported for adoption at the next meeting, subject, of course to the approval ana rajfi- cation of the minor assOciatt1ns, which make up the greater. Some time after Monday May 26, the by laws will be taken to the m;aor ass"- citations for their discussion and amendment, in case there are any points on which changes should be made.
 In the temporary organization ef- fected yesterday, A. J. Waterhous@ of Tempe was made president ard w. H Knox of Mesa, secretary The place of holding meetings was fixed at Mesa for the coming year, and the date of the next meeting set at Mon day. May 26 The meeting place will be the office CT the Mesa Conner ciaI club
Arizona republican., 1913-05-18

gate, originally erected by MOhammed II, the conqueror of ConstantinopIe. It is made of marble, and designed to represent a triumphal arch, but the present gate, which has become for Europe the symbol of Sultanism, is merely a somewhat modern res
 tOratiOn. The high sounding title is not justified by the unimposing appear
Arizona republican., 1913-05-18
LURE 0F AUTO, SHARPER
 DESERTS GIANT RANKS
New York InfieIder Takes French Leave Between Games Back to Los
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHI
 LOS ANGELES, May 17-Relatives of Artie Shafer, the Giants infielder, were not surprised at the report that he has jumped the team. Letters re- ceived recently from the player indi- cated a desire to return home here and re-enter the automobile field as a salesman. During the winter Shafer had a lucrative business it is said.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-18

ance, but has been derived from the period when this was the principal entrance for the sultans into the old seraglio. On either side of the gate way are niches, in which the heads of grand Viziers and other officials who had incurred the sultan's dis pleasure were formerly exposed to public view on silver plates
Arizona republican., 1913-05-18
Shafer Quits

NEW YORK, May 17.-Arthur Shaf- CT, short stop for the New York Ma tionals failed to report for todays game with the Pittsburgh club and of ficials believed tonight he has quit the team. He disappeared after the game yesterday which was pay day. It was learned he shipped his automobile back home to California two weeks ago.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-18

One Of the worlds critics "Nothns Y and immediately indicates the the pictures his walls Nothing the furnishing of home conduces much refined pleasure collection of carefully chosen and rightly live with them and consciously unconsciousy affect with them"
Arizona republican., 1913-05-18
ON KIND.

Willie. Paw, what is light fiction? Paw. Gas and electric light bills, my son.-Cincinnati Enquirer.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-18
THE "SUBLlME PORTE"

The sublime porte" where Nazim Pasha was killed. is the French name for the Bab-i- Humayun, or imperial
Arizona republican., 1913-05-18

Anton, cf; Moreno, ss; r. Butler. 2b; Morales, p; Roman Nose, If; C. But Ter, ss.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1913-11-19

Kentucky Beauties-Horses Which
Show What SADDLE" Blood Can
Do In the Production Of High-class
Carriage Horses.
threatened to swamp every other
strain, especially the Morgan and Clay
blood. both of which possessed beauty
of conformation, action and quality,
but with few exceptions failed to show
the inherent speed possibilities shown
by the Hambletonians. The Clay
blood can not be found now in its
purity, and until recently the indica-
lions were strong that the Morgan
was similarly fated.
That the Hambletonian line was es-
'pecially strong in its speed-producing
lpowers Ia an admitted fact. That It
has been the most powerful factor In
the development Of the hght-harness
!trotter, as g race horse. is truism-
The development Of the trade in fne
market classes Of light horses in the
United States and the presence Of
these faults in the native horse led
largely to the importation Of Hackney.
French and German coach horses.
From 1870 to 1890 these horses. es-
.pecially the Hackneya, were given
every opportunity to snow thslr msetio
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1913-11-19
The Work of Different Plant
Foods.

A reader makes this inquiry:
We are told that the most impor
tant plant foods are nitrogen,
phosphoric acid and potash Will
you please trace them through
stalk of corn and state the role of
each in the making of that stalk
and grain in as plain language az
possible, and send me by return
mai!?"
The writer of this inquiry did
not seem to think that it is worth a
two-cent stamp to give time and la
Dor to this question.
Nitrogen is the essential part of
the living matter in plants, the only
material that carries life. This is
the substance that does all the work
of plant building and is called pro,
toplasm. TIE material Tor build
ing new plant cells-for all growth
is made by the formation and in.
crease Of little box-like forms call
ed cells, is furnished in the water
the plant gets from the soil and the
carbon it gets through it's green
leaves. The water and the carbon
combine in the leaves to make
starch as building material for the
living matter, and so far as we
know, all the so-called carbohy-
drates in the plant start as starch,
and from this all the sugars, oils,
and acid, etc., in the plant are
formed,
In order that this starch shall be
formed it is necessary that due
supply of potash is present, since
starch Sc ,ms to be made only in the
presence of potash.
The conveying Of starch to yari-
GUS parts where growth is going on
seems to be the office of the phos-
phorus, which is also stored in seed
and roots as starch, and in some
seeds ls changed IN oil or non'ter-
mentable sugar.
The vital energy of the plant de-
pends on the nitrogen, and the for
nation of the seed and crop on the
phosphoric acid and potash. Hence
the need of a we'll balanced fertilizer.
We can get the nitrogen from the
air through the legume crops, and
most of our red clay soils have an
inexhaustible store of potash that
an occasional lining and the in
crease of humus in the soil, will re-
lease, and therefore the farmer on
such soils, if he farms right, will
only have to buy the phosphorus
in some carrier.-Progressive Far
mer.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1913-11-19
Sired Johnnie Mack the Sire of Lord


in the stud as we'll as in the market
and show ring. Yet the American
horses, selected by shrewd buyers.
was able to compete successfully with
name Of the foreign breed, but finally
standing on his merits as the Amert
can horse.
These horses came from all over
the country. wherever trotters were
bred; but the New England states.
Kentucky and the corn belt states
were the main source Of supply. In
many cases they were properly called
accidents-that is, they were not bred
for the market or show ring as car
riage horses, but for the race track.
Failing in the latter qualification and
possessing good conformation, style,
action and quality, they were not ap-
preciated by the man who was breed
ing solely for speed, and were readily
sold to be developed for the market.
Farmers and breeders did not suftl-
ciently appreciate the value OF the
horse for anything but speed produc-
tion. In the case of the Morgan the
same thing was true in another way.
Everyone knew the qualities Of con-
formation, style and endurance which
the breed had, but few realized that
in the long run those qualities were
worth more money than speed records.
Then Morgan breeders began to think
that the Morgan could be made race
horse, and the speed craze struck
then also. When the especial value
OF the Hambeltonian and George
Wilkes lines for speed production
breeders resorted to crosses with
them. and the change in breeding
methods AS result we have the
Morgan situation Of today-a few real
Morgans fostered by breeders who
were loyal to breed standards and who
were not carried away by the fashion
of the hour; and very great many
which trace to Justin Morgan and
are registered as Morgans, but are
Morgans only In name.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1913-11-19
(By G. M. ROMBlEL.)

(By G. NJ. ilOMB1EL)
The development Of types OF light
horses has been notable in America.
In colonial days the Narragansett
PAGER was a famous type, and later
came the Morgan, the standard bred,
and the saddle horse. The specializa-
tion Of these light types is a national
trait, and in spite of importations from
abroad we have still clung to the
native types and have developed them.
In respect to the draft horse, on the
other hand. we have, with only one e1-
ception-the Conestoga draft horse
relied entirely on the transplanting OF
foreign breeds for our supply. Since
the Conestoga horse has vanished
completely, leaving no discernible
traces on the native stock, we have no
native material from which to build
up breeds OF draft horses.
In the matter OF light horses, how
ever, we are especially fortunate In
having types which have been de-
yeloped from stock brought to the
country during a period covering some
three hundred years, little of which
was cold-blooded This stock and the
descendants from it have left a pro-
geny which contains probably smaller
amount of cold blood than that Of any
European country. From 1t have de-
scended the types and breeds men,
toned, and in it the country has un-
equalled possibilities for further de-
velopment
The last century was as momentous
in the development of horse breeding
in the United States as In material,
financial and practical development.
Messenger, imported in 1888, and JUS
tin Morgan, foaled in 1889, were Just
beginning to make an impression on
the horse stock when the eighteenth
century closed. Lady Suffolk. 2:291s.
trotted the first mile under 2:30, at
the Beacon course in Hoboken on
October 13, lS45; Alix made her rec
ord of 2:03A at Galesburg, September
19, 1894, and Lou Dillon finally got
within the two-minute mark at Mem
phis nine years later-only three
years after the nineteenth century
closed
Denmark, the foundation side Of the
breed Of American saddle horses. was
foaled in 1889, and Hambletonian 10,
the foundation sire Of standardbreds,
just ten years later. The Morgans,
therefore, had some fifty years start
over the Hambletoniansg and Den
marks, and it is not surprising that
fifty years ago they shared with the
thoroughbreds the first place in popu-
lar esteem.
With the development Of speed in
the light harness race horse the supe-
rior qualities of the descendants Of
Hambletonian 10. and his sons be-
came recognized. and for a time the
tendancy to concentrate this blood
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1913-11-19
Hay Rack Litter.

Farmers Mail and Breeze. Figure !
shows one section Of tho frame as 1t
appears before the unloading, while
Fig. 2 shows the position Of the frame
with the rack on 1t. The posts A are
by As set firmly into the ground
These posts should be set about 6h
feet apart crosswise.
The length and height Of the frames
depend upon the racks used, BIB are
the lifting braces, which must be well
made and securely bolted to the posts,
yet not so tight as to hinder them
from moving freely in the loading OF
unloading Of rack. The pieces G are
2 by 6s bolted to the lifting braces,
At their forward ends two short pieces
of 2 by 4s (E) are bolted that strike
against the rack as 1t Is being d-iyen
between the frames, thus bringing up
the lifting frames and raising the rack
off the wagon.
Two crosspieces of by 4s (D) are
bolted lengthwise to the post to give
the frames rigidity. Two hooks CD
are bolted at the forward end of D to
step the forward movement of the lift
ing frame. These are placed little
past the center so as to lock the frame
while up. Two pawls notched at one
end are bolted underneath the rack
frame with the notched ends against
the rear bolster Of the wagon. This
prevents the rack slipping back as It
rises from the wagon.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1913-11-19

The dairy farmer is often judged
by the amount Of clover or alfalfa that
he raises and his attitude towards
these two crops.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1913-11-19

Another advantage In marketing
butter fat is the fact that 1t can be do
livered more economically than any
other farm product
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1913-11-19
sIIaoe Too Bulky for Swine.

Swine raisers are advised against
feeding young swine extensively on
silage, in q recent bulletin from the
Iowa station. It is too f1brous and
low In digestible nutrients to prove
satisfactory for growing and feath,
ing swine.
Tho hog has a digestive apparatus
suited largely to concentrated feeds,
Old sows will eat some silage; how.
ever, II fed to them It should eonsti.
tute only o small portion Of thel1
Eatioo.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1913-11-19

When figuring the value of the pure
bred dairy COW remember that the
price Of her calf Is an item Of impor.
t0nce.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1913-11-19

The demand for good dairy COWS is
on the upgrade and even the most
optimistic cannot see the limit.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1913-11-19

A sudden change in the calf's diet
is often the cause Of troubles that re-
suit disastrously.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1913-11-19
zgy1eSESAAIJ]E5RAL
EKRkiI1k10FEBS

Unlimited range is good for the pig.
Aim to get alfalfa started on your
farm. Also have silo.
The average broiler will shrink
about half a pound in dressing.
II barley Is available 1t is best to
feed it for fattening. Chickens like 1t.
Skim the milk as soon after milk
ing as possible, and cool the cream at
once.
One corn tassel is said to produce
enough pollen to fertilize 200 bushels
of corn.
Arguments setting forth the advan-
tages of diversified farming are hard
ly needed.
Remember that the value of the ma
nure can be increased by wise selec-
tion of feeds.
Where large amounts Of corn are fed
in hot weather look out for apoplexy
and sudden deaths.
A sudden change in the calf's diet
is often the cause Of troubles that re-
suit disastrously.
Good stock, plenty Of range, and
freedom from lice and filth are the
secrets of success with turkeys.
The demand for good dairy COWS is
on the upgrade and even the most
optimistic cannot see the limit.
When figuring the value of the pure
bred dairy COW remember that the
price Of her calf Is an item Of impor.
lance.
The dairy farmer 10 often judged
by the amount Of clover or alfalfa that
he raises and his attitude towards
these two crops.
Another advantage In marketing
butter fat Is the fact that 1t can be do
livered more economically than any
other farm product
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1913-11-19

Good stock, plenty Of range, and
freedom from lice and filth are the
secrets of success with turkeys.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1913-11-19
USEFUL AS HAY RACK LITTER
Arkansas Farmer Has Automatic Un'
loader for Heavy Wagon Bodice
How Il ls Constructed.

I have an automatic unloader fc7
heavy hay racks and other wagon bod
les that any one can operate who
knows how to drive team, writes F.
Hathaway of Fort Smith, Ark, In the
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1913-11-19
Farm Land-Bargains

improved and lands prices that will sell
them situated Georgia the bes farm
section in the state erracng and irrigation.
2Os4 acres cultivation, fenced mostly wre 55
churches good schoo public
road and nearing another house. fire Places
GOOD barn and good WE'LL Rents for
$500 per year Will sell for s5 cash.
ITS acres half miles from Lumber City, Ga 80 acres
cuvaton; good oom house,
fire places good barn. good also spring place l30
three wears old and ali under good For quick sale will take
$25 per
These good subso have number of Others
which we can not describe space these do let
you will further information If not as rep
resented will railroad 1are.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1913-11-19
To Cure a Cold In One Day

Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine. It ssops ihs
Cough and Hesdsche and wor.ca of tho Cold.
Druseista refund money IL Il failo 10 cure.
z ~, GROVES signature on saca eex. DC.