davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-10-30

* held here today, aroused the
/ greatest enthusiasm among al
classes of people. The streets along
the line of parade We're thronged
with people who had come out to
see the children and to show their
| interest in the cause Of education.
For the past two weeks the children
all over the county have been living
in a state of expectancy, awaiting
for the day to come when they
should assemble in Cambridge and
march, and otherwise participate in
| the celebration.
The line of march was from the
Seminary, where the parade was
formed, through Muse street to Gay
street, down Gay to Spring, through
Spring to Church, out Church to
West End avenue, up West End
avenue to Locust, in Locust to Pop
lar, up Poplar to Race, up Race to
Muir, and down Muir to Academy,
and then down Academy to the Sems-
nary. The length of the line of pa
rade was variousIy estimated, some
persons saying that it was mile
long, but some idea of it's length may
be gained by noting that when the
head of the parade was crossing
High street, at Locust and Poplar,
the last of the line had not finished
crossing High. through the Spring
Valley
1t is estimated that there were
about two thousand school children
in line, one thousand of these COM
ing from Cambridge, while the 9TH
er thousand came from all the 9TH
er sections of the county. The pa
rade was headed by Chief of Police
Charles G.. Pritchett, mounted on a
white horse, while following, in au-
tomobiles, were Doctor M. Bates
Stephens, State Superintendent of
Public Schools; DR.. McBrien, of the
United States Department of Edu-
cation; Superintendent AR. Spaid,
of the Dorchester County Schools,
and the School Commissioners. Be
hind them was the Citizens Band,
which furnished the music for the
occasion, while in order in parade
came pupils of the Seminary, Acade
my, East Cambridge, Primary, Lee
Compile and Antioch, the schools of
Fork, East New Market, Vienna, Tay-
lor's Island, Lakes, Hooper's Island,
Neck, Church Greek, Straits, Draw
bridge, Williamsburg, Bucktown,
Linkwood, Hurlock, Madison, Salem,
and the baby district, Elliott.
The floats, many of which were ap-
peals to support the School Loan,at
tracted much attention. while the
various schools were applauded all
along the line of the parade. par
ticularly the robust, sturdy little
ones, who marched along finely, I'M
mindful of the attention which they
were attracting. So enthusiastic
gentleman stated that he wished
they were everyone his children, land
that he was able to care for and
educate them all.
After the parade, the parents and
public generally were invited to the
Grand Opera House, where a public
meeting, in the interest of School
Work and the School Loan, was adj
dressed by DR.. McBrien, of the
United States Department of Educa-
ton, Washington, D. c., and DR.. M.
Bates Stephens, State Superintendent
of Schools. At three o'clock the
meeting adjourned, to go to the
Cambridge creek, where a boat was
burned in commemoration of peg
gy Stewart" Day.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-10-30
Notice to The Publ

My business has ,een ia
by the United Stores Comp
may be found, and whe
be in better position I'd
butter. eggs, and chicken
have been heretofore. I t
public for its liberal patrd
the past, and trust to contind
favored with a large portion OF busi-
ness in the future.-Smith, the Egg
Man.-Adv. 10-22-tf.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-10-30
Cord Wood For Sale.

Pine, IS; oak, $3.50, sawed into
stove lengths. Apply to Rudolph
Oswald, r. F. D. No. 3.-Adv. IT.
6t.-e,o,d.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-11-05
FoAgsosl.

~ AfAeas easrssooaAaoG 4 -
L0AAoa felegraDh eeafiEDs tho OD0t
that ths Apsalan aAhasaaAor - H.
ksy has Ieft coastantinosas.
rhe CaAadiaA eosernnent placed N
enlarge On the expostattoa to any
osaatry at vas With Great Britain a
any articles which viii he of use =
then In prosecsting the war.
aince the close of the wool auctions
Oct. 10 in London demand for wood
has been keener than ever. Brokers
n London. however. are not selling
vooa willingly. preferring to wait until
the next auctions.
It IL announced that when parlia-
ment reassembles On Nov. IL Premier
Asqutth will move Q vote for another
$500 600 900 &C account Of the war. A
similar amount was voted In August,
Of which $3.50. 900 900 are already gone.
The Treasury Department an
nounces that the New York banks
holding the papers have granted an
extension of time on the $1,000, ,0OU in
terest due on the bonded indebted
ness Of the nationa. railways Of Mexi-
CO.
The International agency for prison
ers OF war at Berne. Switzerland. is In
receipt every day Of almost 10000 let
ters making inquiry concerning pris-
oners and 800 letters supplying infor-
nation concerning soldiers In the
hands of the enemy.
Forty-two pieces Of tapestry Of great
value were saved from the Rheims
cathedral. including seventeen pieces
representing the history Of Christ, by
Daniel Peppersock. a gift from Henri
Of Lorraine. who was archbishop Of
Rheims from 1929 to 1G41. and seven.
teen pieces representing the life of the
Holy Virgin. given in 1880 by Robert
dc Lenonccurt. archbishop of Rheims.
There were among them also two
pieces. considered the best produced
by the Gobelin mandatory. repre-
serting the Acts of the Apostles.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-11-05
GEN ERAL.

A. II. Bibler Of Pittsburg was elect
ed president of the American Hard
ware Manufacturers association at the
closing session Of its convention at
Atlanta City, N. J.
1t was reported at Jersey City, N. J.,
that criminal indictments had been
voted by the Hudson county grand
jury against the Standard Oil COM
pany, which have been engaged in
rate war on gasoline in Hudson and
Essex counties within the last few
months.
THE United States needs a larger
navy. Battleships are cheaper than
battles," declared George Won l.
Meyer, former secretary of the navy,
in an address before the City Club In
Boston. Its a fools paradise to talk
about preventing war when, by lack
of defense, we invite invasion"
Shortly after an Indictment charging
him with fraudulent use of the mails,
In connection with the alleged &c.
000, 900 de luxe book swindle, was
quashed in the Federal District Court
at New York, Samuel T. Warfield was
arrested on charge of grand larceny.
He was released on $1,000 bail.
Why the liner Nieuw Amsterdam
was taken in Plymouth on her last
trip from New York, when she was
bound for Rotterdam, was explained
at her offices on her arrival at New
York. They said the vessel carried
1,40O barrels of oil which the British
authorities diverted to their own uses.
An ice box is needed in the postof
flee as result of the farmto.eusto
mer service. undertaken by the parcel
post. Daniel A. Campbell, postmaster
at Chicago. opened negotiations with
tho department at Washington for per
mission to install a refrigeration plant
in the basement of the federal build.
ing to provide a means of storing per.
ishable goods until they can be deliv-
cred.
One hundred thousand inhabitants
of Jerusalem are facing starvation, &C
cording to Samuel Edelman, Ameri-
can vice consul In that city.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-11-05
SPRING WHEAT OUTPUT
COLORADO AVERAGES TWENTY.
FOUR 0UsHeLs Per ACRE.
ovrsau Of Crop Gsaisastss fer UaItsd
States Gives Fisurss for 1874
hArvests.

~esterh Newspaper Union News Service.
Denver.-Colorado this year ranks
sixth of all the states In the Union In
the production Of spring wheat. &C
cording to figures made public by the
bureau OF crop estimates Of the
United States Department OF Agricul-
ture. Last year Colorado ranked
eighth. The only states in which the
total production of spring wheat u
greater are Minnesota, the two Da-
kotas. Montana and Washington.
In yield to the acre of spring wheat.
the Colorado average this year II
twenty-four bushels-nearly twice the
average for the entire country. which
is only l2.1 bushels.
IN production OF oats. Colorado this
year ranks twenty-first among the
states. although much farther down
the list In rank according to pOpula-
ton, and the average yield to the acre
IN Colorado this year is forty bushels.
or more than 80 per cent above the
average for the entire United States
iowa ls the greatest oats state, and
the average yield to the acre in Iowa
Is only So per cent of Colorados.
In production OF barley. Colorado
this year ranks tenth among the
states. with 3.9GG.OOs bushels; and
Colorado also is tenth among the
states In the production OF potatoes,
with S,9S4.00O bushels.
ColOrado's average yield OF alfalfa
seed this year is four bushels to the
acre-while the average for the entire
country is only 81 bushels.
Colorado ranks fifteenth among the
states In production OF apples. having
risen one place since last year. This
years crop of the state is 3.sS4,OO0
bushels-the standard apple box con.
tanning one bushei.
In yield to the acre OF broom corn.
Colorado ranks seventh among the
states. with 4s3 pounds to the acre.
The average for the entire country is
only 414.2 pounds. Colorajo's aver
age yield this year Is 49 per cent above
that Of last year.
Prices paid to Colorado farmers this
pear and last are compared by the
government as follows:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-11-05
Take the Blood Out and Wash II.

Drs. v. A. Urevitch and N. X.
Rosenberg have discovered a way to
take the blood out of the body, wash
1t and put 1t back again. In the
Roussky Vraitch the describe their ex-
periments upon animals. The idea.
of course. is to rid the blood Of poi
sonous substances. They found they
could remove half the blood. prevent
Its coagulation by adding sodium cit
rate, wash 1t with salt solution and
return the purified red corpuscles into
the circulation. It was not necessary
to return the white corpuscles.
The New York Medical Journal re-
marks that this, taken together with
the transplantation Of organs and the
growth Of tissues outside the body,
forms an entirely new chapter in
experimental medicine. Who can tell
what the future has In store for us!"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-11-05
SPORT.

The University of Pennsylvania foot
ball team defeated swarthmore col.
lege on Franklin field in Philadelphia
by score Of 40 to 6.
In brilliant exhibition Of gameness
Wisconsin held Chicago to a scoreless
tie in a critical battle for the big nine
championship at Madison.
Princeton and Williams met in foot,
ball at Princeton and the game re-
suited in to tie, the Tigers scor.
ing their touchdown and goal with only
two minutes to play.
Pueblo defeated Denver In the first
Of a series Of inter-city bowling
matches at Pueblo by a strong finish.
The score for three games was:
Pueblo 2,726, Denver 1857.
Outgamed two to one at straight
football. their line battered BY the
most formidable offense that Colorado
college has mustered in years, the Uni
versity Of Colorado won the breaks in
the Colorado Springs game and with
them 10-to-7 victory.
William Heth, flyer for the Berger
Aviation company. carrying a passen-
ger. scared several thousand feet
above the heads Of a crowd at the City
park race track in Denver, circled
over the business district and landed
SAFELY at his hangar in the infield half
an hour later.
Harvard defeated Michigan by .
score Of to 0 at Cambridge in a foot
ball game almost devoid of spectacular
play and confined to conservative at
tack and defenAe. Some $4,000 specta-
tors witnessed sixty minutes of hard
fought scrimmage, In which straight
football predominated throughout.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-11-05
PRESSED HARD.
coffee's Weight on Old Age.

When people realize the Injurious
effects of coffee and the change in
health that Postum can bring. they are
usually glad to lend their testimony
for the benefit of others.
My mother. since her early child.
hood, was an inveterate coffee drinker,
had been troubled with her heart for q
number Of years and complained of
that weak all over feeling and sick
stomach.
Some time ago I was making q
visit to distant part Of the country
and took dinner with one of the
merchants of the place. l noticed q
somewhat unusual favour of the 'cof-
fee and asked him concerning it. He
replied that it was Postum.
Il was SO pleased with it that, after
the meal was over, bought package
to carry home with me. and had wife
prepare some for the next meal. The
whole family were SO well pleased
with 1t that we discontinued coffee and
used Postum entirely.
Il had really been at times very
anxious concerning my mothers con-
dition, but we noticed that after using
Postum for short time. she felt so
much better than she did prior to its
use, and had little trouble with her
heart, and no sick stomach; that the
headaches were not SO frequent, and
her general condition much improved.
This continued until she was well and
hearty.
Il know Postum has benefited my
self and the other members of the fam.
lily. but not in SO marked degree as
in the case of my mother, as she was
victim of long standing" Name given
by Postum Co.. Battle Creek, Mich.
Postum comes in two forms:
Regular Postum must be we'll
boiled 15c and 25c packages.
Instant Postum-is a soluble pow
der. A teaspoonful dissolves quickly
in cup Of hot water and, with cream
and sugar. makes a delicious bever-
age instantly. 30c and soc tins.
The cost per cup of both kinds 10
about the same.
There's . Reason" for Postum.
sold by Grocers.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-11-05

dragging sensation across my loins,
difficulty in collecting my thoughts
and was troubled with short
ness Of breath. podds Kidney Pills
have cured me Of these complaints.
0odds Kidney Pills have done their
work and done II well. You are at
liberty to publish this letter for the
benefit Of any sufferer who doubts the
merit Of oodds Kidney Pills"
oodds Kidney Pills. Soc. per box at
your dealer or Dodds Medicine Co..
Buffalo, N. Y. Write for Household
Hints. Dainty Recipes; also music of
National Anthem. All 3 sent free.
Adv.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-11-05
War Taxes on Beer and Wine,

Denver.-The Denver internal rev.
enue district will contribute approx.
mately 100000 in additional taxes on
beer and wines under the provisions
OF the war revenue bill recently
passed by Congress. Collector Mark
Skinner has been engaged for several
days in preparing for the sale of rev.
enue stamps and large number have
been disposed Of. as the law went In.
to effect Oct. %. the date of passage.
by virtue Of the emergency clause.
This extra 100000 year will be
only a part Of the revenue the Den
yer district will pay into Uncle Sans
treasury to help relieve the govern
ment's financial difficulties created by
the war. 1t IL impossible to estimate
the total yearly additional tax at this
time, said Collector Skinner.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-11-05
~ Aannna2n.

Praising Tie sdsoes q 00saAn.
Harold Bolce. th0 fa4h1 q 0nBsaia,
the eusenic baby. said ia lso0 york:
-Euseaies y making 1ao1vay
everywhere. IL = svsa DanstratiaS
iato the exclusive circles a ~ oaA
aFistocraey Of Phiiaaslphia-
"A Philadelphia girl Of The hagAsss
ofistOrcacy actually got eaga0a6 lase
month to = Young baak easGk A
Philadeiphia clubman said - Ass ~
proachfully at . tea:
is 1t possible that you. a . lam-
lily eminent for seven generations. can
stOOp to marry an unknown spstartT
well. prefer to marry . man
without a name rather than . aame
without man." Detroit Free
Press.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-11-05
The HydrauIjc Ram.

She was a Delaware country girl.
She lived near CASTOR and was in
Muncie with her escort. watching .
piece Of engineering work that was
being done about new bridge. Every
once in while there came a peculiar
grinding noise whose origin she could
not locate.
Jim. what makes that noise?" she
asked.
"Oh, that's the hydraulic ram"
For lands sake! Where do they
keep him?"-IndianapoIi News.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-11-05
WARRINGTON.

The Interstate Commerce Commits
sion suspended until Jan. 29 an ad'
vance In passenger fares proposed by
= large number Of Western railways.
George e. Roberts, who resigned as
director Of the mint, announced that
he is to become assistant to the presi
dent of the National City Bank Of New
York.
Copper shipments hereafter will be
considered absolute contraband of war
by the British government, according
to the revised ccntraband list cabled
to the state department by Ambassa
dor Page from London
George e. Roberts of Fort Dodge,
Iowa, director of the mint, has re,
signed. 1t was announced at the
Treasury Department that the resig-
nation would be effective when ac-
cepted By President Wilson.
Tests Of storage batteries designed
by Thomas A. Edison for use in sub
marine craft to eliminate danger of
suffocation by gases generated by bat.
teries now used will be concluded
within q month at the New York navy
yard.
Plans for holding a boosting" con
vention In Chicago early in 1915 were
made at the concluding meeting OF the
conference inauguarating the cam.
paign to raise during 1915 $5,OO0,OOO
for the support Of retired ministers of
the Methodist Episcopal church.
Claims for reparation on illegal
charges exacted by transcontinental
railroads for switching cars in Los An
geles and San Francisco which are ex-
pected to aggregate tens of thousands
of dollars are being filed with the in
terstate commerce commission. The
association jobbers Of Los Angeles
filed claims amounting to more than
$4,000.
The department Of Agriculture quar-.
antined the union stockyards at Chi.
cago to prevent shipment of cattle, ex-
cept for immediate slaughter, because
OF foot and mouth disease.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-11-05
siay. Blind Son; XIII. Self.

Denver.-A failure in life himself, J.
A. McCallister, so. bricklayer. lured
his blind and crippled son, Elwood Nc.
Callister. 10. to lonely clump OF
bushes in the Clear Creek bottoms one
mile north OF Lakeside, and shot the
boy to death. Then he turned his re-
volver on himself and blotted out his
own life with bullet through his
brain The bodies were discovered
side by side in the bushes by five boys
late Saturday.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-11-05
LATEST NEWS
EPIToMIzED
YtaAY eovGa Ysag WggkO
0N0M1a
OF MOST INTEREST
309plee0 YNg agAoGA pooY9o
ON MOST lNPoRYANY
CURRENT TOPICS.
Vsstesa lasvspapsr Caioa News servtssL
WGoYgRM.

The 6satA list In the mine disaster
sear Royaltoa. I'LL. b placed At fifty
aine.
william Garcia. Mexican, was hur-
ried to The county jail at Ventura to
save him from citizens after he had
shot three Oxnard. Cal. policemen.
Jerome d. Thralls. manager OF the
Kansas City Clearing House. was
chosen cashier and SECRETARY Of the
federal reserve bank In Kansas City.
George W. Cooley, Wisconsin state
highway commissioner. was elected
president Of the Northwestern Road
Congress It the convention Of that or
ganization in Milwaukee.
The United States navy department
has placed orders for six engines for
summarizes with the Busch Diesel En-
gine company OF st. Louis. The con-
tract II worth more than $250.000.
Federal Judge Youman issued y
venire for federal grand jury to meet
at Fort Smith. Ark. to investigate. it
Is said. the assault ON Prairie Greek
mine near there by . party Of armed
men.
Power 70 appoint delegates to the
national convention was taken from
the president in a resolution hurriedly
adopted in the closing minutes Of the
convention OF the Illinois Equal Suf-
frage association at Chicago.
An order Of $150.000 for 5000 artil-
lery saddles was received by . st.
Paul. Mimi. concern from a Chicago
firm. and is said to be part Of 81
100000 order that will be placed for
10000 full sets Of artillery harness.
The first shipment Of 5000 horses
purchased for use In the European
war BY representatives of the allied
armies was made from Fort Worth.
Tex. The horses we're sent to Mon
treal. Canada. Other shipments will
be made At regular intervals.
A decrease OF $1,623.55l is shown in
the gross earnings Of the Chicago.
Burlington & Quincy road for the fis-
cal year ending June 30, 1914, accord
ing to the annual report made public
at Chicago. The gross earnings were
$9., 750.934. as compared with 394,374,-
4S5 IOf 1913.
An order for 100000 pounds Of
canned meat valued at $1.500.00O and
designed for the use of warning Euro
pean nations. has been received and
is being filled by an Oklahoma City
packing company. Additional orders
for dry salt pork have been received.
the demand being greater than the
present supply.
w. J. Allen, II, a cowboy. who went
to Denver recently from Casper, Wyo..
was arrested by City Herder Arthur
Wachter. charged with stealing six
blank checks from the mails and cash
ing one for $1,000 and another for $3.50.
The checks were sent to Denver by
Louis Rosenbaum, a merchant Of Cas-
per. They were signed but were left
blank.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-11-05
Guard Board Named.

Denver.-A board for consideration
Of the reorganization Of the Colorado
national guard has been appointed by
Adjutant General Chase SO that the
guard will be made to comply with
new regulations governing the militia
Of the several states which were is
sued in August by the War Depart
ment. All the national guards have
appointed similar boards. The Colo
RADIO board consists Of Col. George M.
Lee, Major Arthur H. Williams. Major
Edward j. Boughton, Capt. Harry e.
Insley and Capt. Raymond B. Long.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-11-05
Miner Frozen to Death.

Boulder.-The body of Henry Oar
rah, 2S, a wellknown miner of Cardi-
nal, was found in the woods a mile
and half east of Caribou. There
were no marks OF violence upon the
body. and 1t is believed that the man
froZe to death.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-11-05
s4-year average 45-vear average

The report shows that the wheat
production Of Colorado is sufficient tc
supply all the flour and seed wheat
needed by the people of the state and
leave surplus Of 5.242.00O bushels. or
46 per cent of the states crop. The
per capita consumption of wheat in
the state Is six bushels and the seed
requirements are 100000 bushels.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-11-05
Strike District Kept Dry.

Denver.-Ironclad prohibition will
continue in the southern coal strike
district for at least another thirty
days, as the result of Governor Am
mons order extending the prohibition
already in effect against the sale, i'm
portation or gift of liquor. Colonel
Lockett in charge of the federal
decree
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-11-05
UhIich Released on New Bond.

Trinidad.-Robert Uhlich. indicted
Mine Workers official, who, after 80
days liberty was surrendered to the
sheriff by his bondsmen. obtained his
release again frfom the county Jail
"a new bond in the sum of $4,000
having been furnished
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-11-05
cerpor.tien. R.pert vtlllty Rates.

Denver.-Corporations have begun
to file statements Of their rates and
charges with the State Public Utilities
Commission, as required by law.
Among the companies which 80 far
have submitted rate schedules are the
Mountain States Telephone and Tele-
graph Company, the Postal Telegraph
Company. the Pueblo Gas and Electric
Light Company, the Brush Light and
Power Company and the Pullman
Company. Municipalities conducting
their own utilities must also file
statements, and the city Of Longmont
was the first to do so
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-11-05
Killed by Collapse Of Concrete Mas,

Cripple Creek-Thomas o. Vaux,
assistant master mechanic and a fore.
man of the Crescent mine on Raven
hill, was killed in the collapse of a
large concrete wall during the con-
struction of u larp building on the
property. Vaux was buried beneath
twenty tors of concrete. He died
while being rushed to local hospital
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-11-05
Continue Cripple Greek 1raln,.

Denver.-Trains Nos. and II run
ming on the Colorado Midland railway
and the Midland Terminal railway, be-
tween Cripple Creek and Colorado
Springs, will run as usual instead OF
being discontinued
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-11-05

refreshing. ! lett
heavy and sleepy
after meals. was
always nervous
and tired. had Q
bitter taste In my
mouth, was dizzy,
b q d q GA atine
specks before my
eyes, was alwiy
thirsty hal u