davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-09-16
LIABILITIES
State of Maryland,

State of Maryland
County OF Dorchester S.
|. Walter B. Johnson cashier OF the above
named bank, do soIemnly swear that the above
statement is true TO the best of my knowledge
and belief.
WALTER B. JOHNSON, Cashier
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 18th
day of Sept, 1914.
ARTHUR S. HOPKINS, Notary Public.
Correct-Attest:
w. F. DRAIN
w. IRVING MACE
LEVIB. PHILLIPS
Di rectors.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-09-16
Notice To Oystermen.

A meeting of the Oystermen's
Protective Association will be held
Friday. Sept. Is, at 8 o'clock, in
the hail over Meekins' store. All
oystermen are asked to be present.
ADV. 14-3t-e.o.d.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-09-16

When woman says that all men
are alike, she generally has had
an experience with one of them,
defy the elements.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-09-16

Ready to serve first-class oys-
tiers. Families supplied. Give me
. trial.-Geo. H. Horner, 8 Cherry
6reet.-Adv. 15-3t.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-09-16
IaesdaQ. October 18Th. 1914

all that valuable property known
a. the
HOTEL DIXON
located on the corner of High and
Church streets, in the town of
Cambridge, aforesaid, it being the
same Land that was conveyed unto
the said w. Lee Dixon by H. Page
Dyer and wife, by deed dated Dec.
IL. 1902. and duly recorded among
the Land Records of Dorchester
county. aforesaid, in Liber C.L., No.
q, folios 3O7, etc.
This is large and commodious
hotel. located in the most desirable
eectton of the city, and with excel
lent accommodations for the travel
ing public This sale affords an
unusual opportunity for the pur-
chase of profitable and estab-
iished business, in the prosperous
and growing city of Cambridge.
Besides the part used for the
hotel, the building has eight Off
ces, suitable for professional and
business men,
TERMS.-CASH.
w. LAIRD HENRY,
Assignee of Mortga &c.
John B. Nabb, Auct.
A liberal loan on this property
can be obtained by the purchaser,
IL desired, upon application to me.
w. Laird Henry,
9-15-1a.w. Attorney-at-Law.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-09-16

" OMEN-Sell guaranteed hosiery to friends,
W neighbors udd general wearer; 20 per cent
profit; make s10 daily: experience unnecessary.
international Mills, West Philadelphia.
9-16- 81 a.w-2mos.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-01-29
DISINFECTINC THE
DAIRY COW BARN

II Is always good practice where a
contagious disease of any kind has
gained access to the herd to disinfect
tne entire stable In fact, this Ia often
imperative II it is desired to stamp out
the disease Disinfection is absolutely
necessary where tuberculosis has
gained access to the herd. Bulletin 1913
OF the Pennsylvania State College Of
agriculture. recently published, gives
plan for disinfecting the stables
which Is valuable for this as well as
Tor some other diseases:
F1rst-Remove all manure. litter.
loose dirt. loose. rotten boards and
scrape the floor clean.
Second Sweep the ceilings and
walls free from cobwebs, dust and dirt.
Third. Wash the feed boxes. man.
gers. stanchions and partitions with
not water containing enough lye or
washing powder to cut the dirt. Scrub
all these objects vigorously with a stiff
brush
Fourth.-Spray the walls, ceilings
and floors with bichloride of mercury
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-01-29
Money In Milk.

There is much muu" II milk-for
the mddlemen who Sl'" l'llze In It In
proof of this. note h. "rosperity OF
make, If condensed ~ 1ud Of deal
ers IN butter and milk. TIE farmer
needs -, ret flrmer hold II the milk
pail tnrn' Journal
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-01-29
STOCK HOGS IN WINTER.

ecant Feeding . Mistaken and Costly
Idea Of Economy.
The stock hog Is an easy victim of
disease In certain cases. He is gener
ally "roughed' through the winter
He doesn't receive balanced ration
In many cases. 1t often happens that
the stock hogs owner wants to get the
animal through the winter at small ex.
pense. The owner intends to wait IN
til spring before doing any systematic
feeding
This Is a grave mistake. The feed
given the stock hog need not be as ex-
pensive as the feed given the hog In
the fattening corral, but a ration which
will supply the proper kind of nourish-
ment should be given A ration which
will promote good growth can be form
ed by combining corn. oilmeal, shorts.
bran, alfalfa hay and tankage. When
oilmeal is fed tankage can be dis
pensed with. When alfalfa hay is fed
bran can be dispensed with. The al
falfa hay will take the place of bran:
the oilmeal will act as a conditioner
the same as tankage. While tankage
contains about twice as much protein
as oilmeal (tankage contains 60 per
cent protein, and oilmeal contains "a
per cent?, oilmeal contains per cent
fat and 8 per cent fiber. Oilmeal Is a
very desirable feed for roughing hogs
through the winter When oilmeal is
fed regularly the stock hog does not
have a rough. unthrifty appearance
when spring comes. He will be sleek
and smooth even If he is not fat
The mill feed should be given the
stock hog in the form of slop. Shorts
should be given in the proportion Of
about twice as much shorts as oil
meal. Oilmeal can be mixed with wa
ter alone. but 1t Is rather Shiny unless
some other mill feed, such as shorts. Is
mixed with it OF course some men
will prefer to give their hogs dry feed
In this case oilmeal. corn chop, shorts.
etc., can be mixed together and fed In
q feeder
Corn alone is not a good feed for
growing hogs. The animals require a
feed which will make good bone.
When stock hog develops a heavy
frame it is In shape to take on fat rap
Idly. This kind Of hog returns the
largest profits to its owner The al
falfa hay can be given to the hogs in
a small rack. The Stats on this rack
should be rather close together so the
animals will not pull out large amounts
Of the hay and tramp it into the mud
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-01-29
MEETINGS AT CHRISTIAN
CHURCH.

Rev. VanSlyke announces the be-
ginning of a series of revival meet
ings at the Christian church in this
city on next Sunday, to which the
public is extended a cordial invita-
ton. Window cards have been print
ed and other means of announcing
the meetings are being used. Grange
vile has had fewer revival meetings
within the past three years than ever
before in its history and it would
seem that it is about time for the
church organizations to get together
and conduct series of revivals with
view to strengthening their ranks
and improving moral conditions gen
orally.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-01-29
ECONOMIST
ON FEED
Extract from Breeders Ga
zette, Dec. IL, 1913.

Extract from Breeders Ga
zette. Dec. IL, 1918.
AT the Sherman ranch the
filters Of bunch OF thirty
sows were divided evenly, to
one lot was given the regular
pig-growing ration; to the 9th.
er lot the same feed with the
addition Of a little DIGESTER
TANKAGE daily"
These pigs were weighed July
8, after being on the feeds for
thirty days, those receiving
tankage weighed 1853 pounds
each while those not receiving
tankage weighed 14.2 pounds
each. On Nov. 16. the same
pigs were weighed again and
those that were having tank
age with their regular feed
weighed lila pounds, while
those that received no tankage
weighed only 65.1 pounds each.
This showed a gain of 95.5
pounds for each hog receiving
tankage against sos pounds for
each of the hogs not receiving
tankage".
The owner says; 1.-THE
growth and thrift of the tankage
fed hogs, the absence of runts
and the uniformity of the lot
was quite noticibie. Soon after
commencing the pigs having
tankage were much thriftier,
their appetites were better,
were more satisfied, stood the
hot weather better and In
every way looked better. 1t
seemed to satisfy the craving
for stimulating protein and
bone building phosphates, which
elements are not supplied in
the proper proportion in our
ordinary grain foods. The hog
by nature Is a semi-carnivorous
animal and anything with a
meat flavor or containing meat
touches its appetite"
For particulars inquire
NORWOOD WAREHOUSE
COMPANY
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-01-29
TRAINING DRAFT COLTS.
Youngsters Should Be Broken Early to
Use of Halter.

Use of Halter.
There is a pretty well rooted idea
among those who raise colts that some
advantage lies in allowing colts to run
without handling until time to put
them to regular work. such a system
nsuring more perfectly broken
work horse. saving time and generally
being more satisfactory No doubt
familiarity breeds contempt in the
horse as well as In the man. and the
morse that Is made pet surely often
turns out bad actor and unworthy
OF the attention he receives Is there
not medium road to travel in this
COLI training. especially when draft
colts are under consideration! 1t Is
certainly foolish to waste time train
ing colts that would be as well off
without a good deal Of the handling
At the beginning however. we may
be sure that halter handling from
very tender age is essential 1t is one
tmng that colt never seems to learn
well after he has become large and
strong. and horse that does not step
does not firmly believe that his con
nection with the man at the other end
OF the halter is absolutely unbreaka
Ole Is surely more or less nuisance
Tor his full life. and that generally
means for twenty years or more "a
long time to contend with any nut
sance
AS to the ACCESSIBILITY OF further
training of the draft colt before he is
past two there may we'll be some
doubt Our drafters take naturally to
work in harness. some actually step
ping into regular work the first time
narnessed and eventually becoming
true and energetic workers But per
maps this requires unusual ability and
patience. which II in extremely doubt
rul II more than small minority Of
those who handle horses possess. This
question OF extended early training OF
graft rolts is debatable Perhaps In
the end the plan to be followed mat
ters not. all depending upon the man
surely some men are 40 constituted
as to spoil any horses they handle
whnterrr the system or lack OF system
Followed. National Stockman
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-01-29

The only hope for the Occur d'Alene
mines is that the Mexican situation
will continue, truthfully remarks a
north Idaho exchange. When Mexico
begins to operate It's mines under the
new conditions, the United States
will be good pickings for its lead in
dustry. But what's the difference If
the million dollar month payroll in
the Occur d'Alenes ceases, so long
as we can all buy lead so much cheap
er. We are all such heavy consum-
ers of lead that a little thing like a
million dollar payroll in a neighbor-
ing county won't interest us at all.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-01-29
MADE MONEY FOR THE STATE.

The state land board sold the state
timber in the Boise Basin to the Bar
Der Lumber Company for a little less
than $500 per acre. and Major Reed
state immigration commissioner, Is ex.
h1bitng PICTURES Of a single tree on
this tract which contains &c, 900
board feet of lumber to say moth
ing of the value of the refuse. At
the price stumpage is selling for in
Weiser forest, $3.50 per thousand
this tree is worth $500 or nearly
enough to pay for ten acres of the
timber. That Barber lumber COM
pany deal was a great stroke of bust
ness on the part of the state land
board. Weiser Signal.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-01-29

Congressman Addison T. Smith has
introduced and is urging upon con-
gress bin providing for the payment
of pensions monthly instead of quart
erly, contending with force that as
the pensions are issued with the pur-
pose of benefiting and assisting the
defenders of the nation, and many of
them are dependent upon their pen
sions for subsistence, the payment
should be made as convenient and
helpful to them as possible.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-01-29

1t Is largely a waste of time
and labor to enlarge on the quail
ties of the Holstein COW as a milk
producer In the realm of milk
makers she has no equal where
quantity for feed consumed is con-
sidered. AS butter producer, too
the Holstein holds the record, al
though It is commended. and with
forceful arguments. that she does
not produce butter fat so economi-
cally as the Jersey. Ayrshire or
Guernsey But as a prolific pro-
Queer of milk the Holstein COW
takes off her blanket to no other
breed. The illustration pictures q
Holstein COW not at all famous, but
one that has given In one year 49,
697 pounds of milk containing 606.6
pounds of butter fat.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-01-29

Weight 165 pounds, of Denver, Colo,
is now in Grangeville looking for a
1O-round boxing contest. Rose says
he is in fine shape and is ready for
all-comers at his weight. Rose has
a good record onthe coast. He has
had SO battles in the arena and has
never been knocked out in his life,
winning 80 and getting 4 draws. He
has met Jack Lester, Ed. Bergo, Ed.
Hogan and Frank Farmer, some of
the best boxers in the west. Rose
says he is ready to meet Low Simms,
of Winchester, if he will come with
in fifteen pounds of his weight, 165
pounds
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-01-29

Word was received this week by
friends here that Mrs. George M
Reed had been confined to her home
in Portland for the past month with a
severe attack of sickness, and for a
time was in very critical condition.
The many friends here sympathise
with the Reeds in their affliction
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-01-29

solution lone one-thousandth) or a 8
per cent carbolic acid solution mot
crude).
Fifth.-Flush the floor with q satu-
rated solution of iron sulphate or
solution Of chloride Of lime lone pound
to three gallons of water).
Sixth.-Spray interior of feed boxes.
hangers, stanchions and partitions
with the per cent solution Of carbolic
acid. This is done for the reason that
there is danger of poisoning the ami
mails If the bichloride Of mercury is
used for spray upon those structures
which the animals can lick with their
tongues. The carbolic acid is absolutely
harmless if used in 5 per cent solu-
ton
Seventh.-A whitewash applied to
walls. ceilings and partitions will add
to the cleanliness OF the stable,
To make a per cent solution of
carbolic acid use one part by weight of
pure carbolic acid to twenty parts of
water. Add the carbolic acid to a gal
lon Of moderately warm water. stir
vigorously; then add enough more
warm water to make the desired
amount The solution can be applied
with spray pumps. sprinkling cans or
with brush
In the mixing and application of bi
chloride of mercury it must be remem-
bered that this disnfectant is extreme
ly poisonous when taken internally not
h,,+ h.
buckets. tubs. spray pumps and sprin
king cans which have been used In
applying the solution should be thor
oughly scrubbed with soap and rinsed
with clean water before using for any
other purpose. Bichloride of mercury
will corrode metal. so that it is well to
use wooden utensils. The mercury So
luton must be used with caution about
the feed boxes. hangers and stan
chions for fear of the cattle contract
ing mercuric poisoning by licking these
objects For this reason 1t is advisable
to use the carbolic acid on the feed
boxes and managers and the bichloride
Of mercury for the walls and ceilings
Ointment For Scratches.
A very useful and simple ointment
for scratches is made by mixing to-
gether two ounces of sulphur. two tea
spoonfuls each of spirits of camphor
and compound tincture of benzoin and
four ounces of lard. says A. s. Alex
ander. NJ d { Apply this two or
three times day to heels affected
with scratches If the affected parts
have long been involved and are crack
ed so that they bleed when the animal
Is worked pOultice the parts for two
or three days with hot haxseed meal
changing the poultices night and morn
ing Mix n little bran In each poul
tice. as that will prevent the 6axseed
meal from sticking to the skin as 1t
dries On disseminating the poultices
use the scratches ointment, and II
that does not suffice cleanse the parts.
dry them thoroughly and blister light
ly with cerate of cantharides. This
treatment removes the old. scaly. dis
eased surface skin and the new. un
deriving skin does not crack and may
be kept sound by Use OF the ointment
until II is seen to be perfectly free
from abnormal conditions
Money In MIX.
There is much mon" II mflk-for
the mddlemen who Slr' i;'ize In It. In
proof of this. note h. "rosper1ty or
M, i,yr, nf condensed ~ Iud OF deal
ers IN butter and milk i'fe farmer
needs ret frmer hold III the milk
pail tnrn Journal.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-01-29
LIVE STOCK MOTIFS.

A bunch Of good shotes will
make the best market for skim
milk this winter
One reason that America has
not produced horses 30 large as
those produced in Europe Is be-
cause. as rule. we are more
stingy feeders.
Too many farmers have not
learned that 1t is all wrong to
feed a SOW ON feed that pro-
duces heat instead of bone and
muscle.
Every hog house should be At
ted with good ventilating
shaft to keep the air sweet. with
no drafts.
Double windows are a good In
vestment in a pig house; also
tight board shutters to close at
night
Have q skilled veterinarian
make a careful examination of
the teeth of the old and young
horses at the beginning Of win
ter.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1914-10-16

Ter in this county in 1908 and
engaged in the farm machinery
and real estate business in
company with L.. F. Sand.
stron,. the present sheriff, un-
der the firm, name of Brennan
& Sandstron. Since he has
lived at Antler he has served
two terms as city justice and
he has been three times elected
mayor of the city. He has al
! WAYS been in the lead in any
movement for the benefit of
the community in which he
lives and is one of the best
boosters Bottineau county has.
He is quick in thought, sure
in action and is absolutely de-
pendable in office.
"Jim' as he is familiarlv
known, is respected and ad'
mired wherever he is known.
and we do not hesitate to re.
commend him as being an
ideal candidate for the office OF
sheriff.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1914-10-16
FOR COMMISSIONER

S. NJ. Nichol is the demo.
cratic nominee for the office of
county commissioner for the
First Commissioners District,
and respectfully solicits your
support and vote on November
3. Mr.. Nichol is a progressive
farmer living near Carbury and
needs no introduction to the
voters of his district, having
lived here for the past twenty
eight years. His best friends
know him as Mac Nichol,
but look for the name S. NJ.
Nichol on the ballot and make
no mistake in either name or
selection of your commissioners.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1914-10-16

on the opportunity of casting
their ballot for a man who re-
presents the material interests
of the farmer and business
man. Mr.. Stair is a democrat
from principal but not a parti-
san, the party label has had no
attraction for him unless the
candidate possessed t h o 8 e
principles which are dear to
him. His one ambition is to
be able to be of some service
to the people and lending his
influence and efforts toward
lifting the heavy burdens un-
der which the farmers of this
county have been laboring.
That great reforms may be
helped by spreading Informal
ton among the people, that
they may know the facts and
that a remedy is within their
reach. But the real reforms
can not be attained through
political action and our state
legislature. To obtain the
adoption of these reform, men
in sy mpathy with them must
be elected to these Offices. Such
a man is l.. l.. Stair, Il practi-
cal farmer Possessing wide in
formation, a student of ecOno-
my as pertaining to the farm,
a reader, a ready speaker and
with honesty and courage to
push to the uttermost for those
things which are for the better
ment OF the agricultural classes,
for he is one of them.
The bankers and lawyers
have their candidates to whom
they give their strenuous sup
port-it's to their interest. Is
it not to the interest of the
farmer and businessman to
select men of their stripe to
represent them in the legisla
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1914-10-16
JAS. J. WEEKS
B%ottineau, N. Oak.
Democratic Nominee for

Democratic Nominee for
Representative in Congress,
Second District, No. Dakota.
If elected, he promises the
same energetic and impartial
service as during his four year
term as States Attorney of
Bottineau county.
He has always been a demo
crat and is a strong supporter
of President Wilson's achieve
ments and policies.
Mr.. Weeks says: producing
the food of the country is the
greatest business. in the world,
and that the farmer has always
been handicapped in his bust.
ness for the reason that he has
always been compelled to pay
a much higher rate Of interes,
for borrowed capital than any
other great industry. There.
fore he is in favor of and will.
work for a system of rura.
credits that will enable the
farmer to borrow on the seCuri
ty of his land at a low rate OF
interest.
1t is a fact that the prices OF
farm products are manipulated
by Board of trade gambling to
the extent that the producer is
deprived of a large share of his
legitimate profits, and he ad.
vocates and will work for Ma.
tional Legislation prohibiting
all forms of board of trade
gambling and dealing in op.
tons, in grain or any othe,
food product
Support a man for Congress
who will act in sympathy with
the President in his Legislative
program in the interests oi
yourself.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1914-10-16
STATEMENT or
PRINCIPLES

Reduction of the contract
rate of interest from IL to 10
per cent.
After the adoption of the re-
call, elections to be held every
four years.
The recall of public officials,
A single tax on agricultural
lands.
The retention of a state tax
commission al a means of just
and impartial taxation.
Laws for the betterment of
farm life, including a compre-
hensive rural credit law and
good roads.
State hail insurance that
would be acceptable to the
farmers of the state of North
Dakota, instead of the present
one which is acceptable to the
Old Line insurance companies.
Woman suffrage.
Enforcement of all laws on
all persons alike.
If you are in sy sympathy with
these principles, cast your vote
for L. L.. Stair on November 8.
1914.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1914-10-16
Frank A. Schneider
Democratic Candidate for
Clerk of Court,

Mr. Schneider came to Botti-
neau county in April, 1900, and
filed on a claim five miles
southeast of Eckman, where he
farmed until 1906. Since then
he has had several years ex-
perience in banking and has
been clerk in the county audi
to's office since April, 1913.
He asks you to support him
not only as a democrat, but as
a citizen and a tax payer of the
county for the past eleven
years. Mr.. Schneider would
like to meet all the voters per-
sonally but as that is impossi-
bic takes this means of asking
for their support.
If elected you will al ways
find me at the office and | will
endeayor to conduct the affairs
of the office in a creditable
manner as to Justify the conf
dence placed in me by the
voters.