davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-12-11
HnhlanO's 1%yinanseu.

2onoon, 10. 8e5. Gent 3eui
.er6ilro miro aus 8etersburg eemel.
oct, 0nB Oas ruiiiide 6innn5mini.
iterium III einenl 0os Budget beglei-
Memorandum erfl1rt, Oab oic
Hegieritns 0ur6 0os @crbot oes
5dynopsoerfmifS INT cine ibrer
bauptiddliditen 5itan8queIlen be-
rollbt mur0e, OnB icoof oIler &obr.
ideinIi6fcit nad bic n6diten guo.
gets mieoer aiinitiger laliten ipiiroen,
neil oos 8olt obuc 3meifcl bic I'M.
meuien SiiIfsqueaen Ocs 2auoes BET.
Ter nrsiliiten meroc.
8Gbreno Die G%innobmen in oen
eritcn bei6en Wonaten ocs gegen-
arieges betrdGtli6 auriif.
gegan9cn, babe it'd in Der Iebten 3eit
Gin Observation-Disclosures se3eigt Der
literIid anbulten tpcr0e.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-12-11
;Seiertans. ghutuaraphen.

@et6nodten lit 0oS Set Der 2ie'
be, ino an oieiem Gage moften
mir olle pobI uniern fernen 2ieben
cine Grinnerllng idenfen. @ie fonn.
te oie8 beiier geideber, oLs ourd
unier Bib? @Ieid5eitie hermit 1T
inns ieood aitdJ nod Die Grfiiattng
elmer anoeren 2ie6espflidt Ieidt gea
moft: Die Ser unteritiisung 1inie.
rer ~tGmpfenoen 8riiOer in europa.
0enn Iaut Der in unierer 3eititn9
belte entbaltenen an3eige Der $50.
togropben Sanoberg & Gitner per.
pflidten Iid oieie, bon alien auf
@r1n0 6erielben enhancement auf.
trGaeu 10 9ro5ent an ben oeutiden
Silfsfono abou9eben. 4tif 8euti9e,
erfaat 5tpei 2iebeSpfIidteu nit Ell.
mem 5hlagel
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-12-11
@urrslpUnbena nns 0nnhnr.

&EH ~
Sebte 8ohe botten mir @eIeaen.
heit. @ertn Senator Mattes If. bon
g'ebrasfo Gin, ionic Ole Serreu
.8r. Braun uno Or. 2ifIad in On.
racuic 5n boren. 9eutife non 0toe
Gountp, be6erJigt bic 8ortc oieier
tlidtlgen Manner, pelf)e o5ne film.
aeroe Dtiin5e iid elmer 10 eoIen
alltgabe mtermerienl a6er Der.
artige Mdnncr ba6en mir iiberoII
I'M Sanoc, fpelln mir ms bios Die
gfiibe geben uoQen, lie an ults her
dlldu3ieben; mir ba6en oiele oeiltio
bohftebeiioe Wdnner ouf alien 8e,
bletelt inter inns 9eutihen. aIeine
0itteren5en 8miidlen 8eter rn6 GouI
lolten ME Die 8emiitber Der Gef.
'entli4feit bei6ditigen; oerartiae
3tpiIte ioaten iiber6aupt beieitiat
iperoen, che Der Gag It'd, sltr Riiite
lieiget. 90 iolte es gum Better
fir unS 0eutide, 10 fnnn unA 10
miB eS gemadt neroen. 4eutIfe,
mir fonnten gerge perleben inter
einbeitlider 2eihing, 6arum Iei I'm.
iere 2oiung: einig, einig, einial
aud in Dunbar ioG Elm 3ueia.
Dereiu oes StaatSDerbonocs qegriin,
Oct tper6en. 8roB miro Die .3obI
Der Mitglieoer iuobI nift uer0en,
bod lit nit Giherbeit o~n5tnebmen,
Dab Die Serren 9l. @eiIer, 9. aru.
lie rnO anoere ettpas altipege bringen
neroen.
Berlin mo 10 oieIe Deutf6e pob-
men, ioate itf aufmaden uno einen
8erein griinoeu. Die 3eitIfrift
Switzerland lit in pieIen @rernplo-
rem ourd Serrn u. @eiIer on enas
lid lelenOe 2erte bereitS bertbeilt
mor6etL oontit Tie tuabrbeit8aetreu
iiber Die gntItebttng oes arieacs
mterrittet mer6eu Solde Soit0.
lung tbut oief @lites, un6 per6ient
o%ageuein nadIgeabmt 8u ner6en.
Z
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-12-11
Wemsr glueiastrbaub.

30 nnlerem Beridt bonn boriden
Somitaa erboIten MIR nod ioIaen6e
Albfiibrmaen:
Nm @iittiDod ben 9. Tel. purAe
IN S%praouie Elm eonnfpcrbonS o@s
ben orei OrtsDerbanOen gcbroSgo
Gin, SDraenic unb Galmooe az
.1rinoet. Sober oieIer Srei Srts.
perban6c bate orei lcleaoten ae.
laiiot nno oieie Hrim gertrefer per.
%iaiHueItcr iid) morecng II ll6r u,
eilier aomiteiienna. nm Bic Orao.
Hllation oes nriicn gerban6eS An
beipredeH nno etipoiac goridISoc
Der ON Nodmittog itoftHnbenSen
S~erlammlung boujuIeaen. Roitor
giiiaf BON Suroctie murSe nnr
0oriibenoen ertudbIi, nd6ren6 Or
Braun bon Spmait. Soma, Scr and,
alipcieno mar. 5iibrma Scs BRO.
totolls iibcrn1bm.
% ulIrOe beidloiieu, Dem nellen
N HN AANaNh ~
gerbano ben 9nmen Slime.
.ritnnii aerR ntionnlbuno, Otoe Conn.
~tDperbano~ 5u aebeu. Wis 3med
.ioute ibm Die Neutrality-suspicious.
oes 9tationnIbnmoes aelten. mit Be-.
icHoerer 9etomung Der Ior6eruna
oeS geicaigen gebens i'm Gountn.
Ger ab6altuna cines
oeutihen 8oIfSfeiteS.
Die eintrittsgcbiibr tprr6e oui
einen Dollar feitgeicbt lmO Der iabr.
llfe Seitrog ioa % Gents betroaerL.
81 Bcnmten nur0en folaen6e
9erren erpdbIt: grGii6ent, Ser
&clitcr bon SDracuie; gice.grdii.
benton: Die jetpeiIiqen g~rdiioenten
Der orCi Srfsperbanoe; 5efrct1r,
@err Bditor 2iiiad; Sdasmeilter
9err gtidIos BON Sprocuie.
Vim &odmittoe iano Damn cine
redlt Gut beiufte 9eriammIuna i'm
0pern1auie itatt, bel ueIfer Die
Scrrcn s. Mottes IT,, Gaitor Gil.
iod mo Or. Braun gniproden bel.
fen.
IS idJien Gin grocer ent6uiias.
mus 5u berriheu unO 0ie 9ellte in
Sgracuie Ilt6en Or. 9raum aIeidl
en- am 80. Ge3. nie6cr ill Tom.
men. nm eeIeeentIi9 Der Monots.
p%eriammling cine peitere aniprofe
81 balteu. IS mare iGon. fuenn Die
getbeiligun9 Oaun cine red)t groBe
mare.
Sin ber6lifes @Iiidauf Dem nett
Ell 3meignerbonoe!
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-12-11
Stein, ScHfden @reHtI, iast Srm
Derrid.

glcp gcrf. If. ge5. - NDron
z. Aerrif, Der aetpeicne 9oiihoftcr
in drontreidb mo @aitiH iitO init
benz Gampfcr Aodambeau bier ae.
Dor Der gdnonna iiberreid.
.ie Der Sdiffstnpitdn &errH @crrid
i'm auitraae 0eS 9rdiibentcH Boin.
care 0os @roBfreu5 Der ebrenlegion.
.4errid lcbute eS ab, iiber ieine or.
iabrimacn in 5ronfrcid 5l iprcdeii
ni0 Donte iidI aud aui feline Ger.
multiplying einloiien, ipie LANCE Der
strtea nod oaiierH tonne.
fraii @errid erfl1rtr, re alnlibc
nift. Dab irgeno cine Der @ei6id,
Ten iibcr nnscblidc Oeutide SAou0.
tbnten pabr iei. sd ipeib nift
eiuen 5na, no aenilgrq6e gcpeiie
.iiir ioldle R6ubcracihitten erbroht
miiroen. 8eun Der ariee nit iei.
uer auiregune borilber it," ingte
iie 10 bin i'd i%ibcr5cugt, oob one
oerartiaen @ei6idten unbeeriin6et
getnnoen per0cn."
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-12-11
Nltrr @ipnier tnht.

Glf6orrL 10. De5. Sim Sonn-
tag itarb bier int gllter bon Cd Sob
rem 8iliam Sfmiot, Elm alter Gios
nier aniieOIer unierer @egen0. Der
8eritorbene mar am Is. Mai 1850
in Mettlen6ltrg . 5dmcrin ge6oren
uno fom i'm Sabre 1878 nod &c.
brosfo, fuo er li6 Der 2anOmirtb-
i6ait lpiomete. 1878 berbciratbete
er itd NIT @arb Sogge, Die i'm nit
A nod lebenoan ainoern beidenfte
uno inn 1900 I'M $ooe boranging.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-12-11
Die 9aae in Colorado.

8oibinetotL Q. g., fl. Seq.
8rGiiOent 8ilion Oepeidirte eeItern
4benO an @ouberneltr ammons bon
Colorado uno frogt an. Oh es rotb-
lam lei, Die 9unoestruppen aus Dem
bisberigen Stretfbiitrifte I'M Stoote
Colorado 3uriid8u5ieben. 4 @8 ge-
ihob oies put @rllno elmer 8eipre.
dung NIT gunoesienotor 9bomos
aus Colorado, Der aus Gettber bon
Der 8erciuieung Der Minenarbeiter
bic gtodrid)t erbaIten bate, oob Der
Streit Der Gobleitnrbeiter bonn geus
tigen Gage on beenoet iei.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-12-11

g. 6. Stenner.-Gos 9eIte IN @ro.
ceres uro 6leiid. 100 Siio 16. ct.
8abnGr3tlide Arbeit. - aae sobn.
Gratli6e arbeit ouseefiibrt inter
IorgfGItiger aufiidt i'm CREIGHTON
Dental College, 2t0 iiiol. Is. Str.
&inoer5Gbne ridtis eefest. @ebiib.
rem iebr mGBig. aitsaieben fret.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-12-11
0Iasnten.

aeenten iiir Elm iebr tpertboones
uno Iei6t oerfduflihes engIiiGes
Bud iuerben iiberon geiudt uno an.
aeItelt. Outer 8erbienit .nnb lteti.
ee qrbeit fir Seoen, oer cttpos tbur
min. lin Deitere Gusfnnft norei.
fire: q. .. Boz 335. 0rrn5o, Eeb.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-12-11
8aQ Ses sabieitc snrnpereins.

Ger Siioieite Glirnberein aibt
moreen abeno in ieiner Salle an
Ginton Ctr. einen eroBen 9aa, no,
ait CT feline Mitglieoer un0 Jreu1oe
einIooet. Ger @intritt
lit auf 25c Die Gerloft feItgeiebt. Sc.
Der Sbeilnebmer fam iid zines on.
genebmen gergniigenS oerii1ert bal.
ten.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-12-11

3u u~erfanfen-gtenn Simmer Sans.
Rod5ufro9en in go. 1908 glm
StroBe, Smaba. SeIepbon 8oug-
las 1921. Oil
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-12-11

8cindt:-Gine 0elitide 6rott in
mittIeren Sabren ols @nusbdltc.
rim fir 8ittmer nit bier 9inoern.
8e~fIectanten molten iid gefl. an Or.
SO. 0f. Campbell, gollenger 8l6g.
ct. Soiepb, Mo., nenoen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-12-11

steanng seiitdt.- 5maer 9elttider
iudt @rbeit als Sousmanr, 8or.
fer, 6urnoce-Mam ooer onoere gfr.
belt. Naf3ufrdgen bel Serman
5e6ring, Geo Sotel, Omaha.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-12-11

3 sicrniidD memo Sanier, orf cinesn
galpIaB itebello, nobe Bancroft
Str. ultO 9oitleDaro, limo frontbeits.
bolber bilIig at pcrfmtfelh ane
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-12-11

Gum @erfanf-5eine Oelttife apo.
tbefc in omaha, $5500.00. Mdn
aoreIire 70, Omaha &ribiirte. (9tt
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-12-11

gu Ocrfanfcn :-Git Saloon, Ser
oaS aroBte @eif6ft in elmer 5tnot
bon $4,000 G~inno6nern maht.
alleiniger 8iitribntor Oes Eroouftes
elmer beocntenoeft Nroiterei. Ser
gciperber nuB gnararIo baben.
Rad8ufraaen 81, 9innba 9ribiinc
Gmoba, aebrosfa.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-12-11
E(aIGtI5irte An5eigen!

8i0ia SIT bcrmietben:- "a un-
moblirtc 3inlpler. NdfBu5ragett
2790 SID 81. 6traBe. COLA
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-12-11

9. s. @urn, 0eutTder Obi.
fer. gIugen unterIuGt fir Bril-.
len. 443--5 9tnnosis @ebduoe.
abonnirt oilf sic TGetidc Tribiinc.
S4.00 oas Sabr ourG Die gclt,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-12-11

Orei suiammen o6er gefrennt, aeget
8aar ODER dtf areoit. 9iferten an
y. g., 9ribiite.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-12
GRAIN


CllltAGO. Aug - Iuni.ng prices to-
day ON change gave evidence thgt temporary
cubagp war has put on ocean shipments
from the United states was not TO be ig-
uorod There was nervous close Iu wheat
at Ao to .l.c under last night The out
cone Tor corn was unsettled ranging from
y decline 90 q like advance oats gained
X TO 8. .D net Provisions iu the end were
4 i.r to soc down.
Iuy.ug wheat hlircly on war news has
come TO sudden halt Holders. who tor,.
totOrc would not consider the lack OF out
let for th, rHpid accumu,atiuE surplus were
iu % stampede BoBusL feeling wa. aug
mout,d by knowing that soahoard o'rort-
ors had sold quantities Of wheat 20 Chicago
handlers 80 %, CNtrDue TO-DAY wheat was
down als sD compared with yesterday close.
Corn weakened with what and as zee
suit q t,r,tua. rains In the chief prodGo.
ing state. Oats had surprising recovery
near tat close II Wet SAID the moytmttt
FROM tl, farm. was not nearly so fr,, as
had been expected Provisions fciI ou ac-
count OF tTrak iu Oh, hog market due
to receipts greatly Dsrotaug estimates.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-12

FOR SALE Motorcycle Twin Indian, IL
good shape sos Mcgee sporing Goods.
FOR SALE Cheap for cash one an. p.
Yale Motorcycle in good repair Phone
1896.
rOk SALE-Good single Indian, cheap for
cash CAL at 3Ol North Frisco. Ask
FOR Brown.
OATS No. white 4oc No. , mixed
3s .. "a zoe.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-12
CLASSIFIED AID RATES

Advertisements Wll be accepted ln the
World aud sun on he following eoudllohs
ONLY!
No ad less than &c. We reserve mo
right 10 revise and classify all ads. R'lufh
wrong replies, llIeo time ads very t,,ulH
Errors corrected D money refunded,
RATES.
One cent a word iu each Issue Phone
your nd 10 1000. ilug credit Is good II you
own telephone Classlllcau0u not EuAIA"
itrd after b q. M.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-12

KANSAS CITY Aug II-H0Gc Re.
rcipt- 600 Rllk Sg2-nsU.. heavy
50 50H g CO packers and butchers 90 35H
gG5 hVit 50 g25Gq qfj pigs e. ucN SIS
CATTLE. Receipts Il 600. steady Prime
fed steers 60 7Un 10 .5 dressed beef steers
ss l-H 100 southern steers $500 z 60.
COWS g. l5a 1925. heifers 60 20 "a g gj. stock
c.y az coM -2-
sHEEP. Receipts 1000 steady Lambs
2. OOn $50 yesrings s. 5OG C.50. wethers
S5 U16 rs ewes S47J@ $40, slockers aud
feeders s350@ 100.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-12

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. II. Al
though the maximum temperature
was only So, three deaths were re-
ported at the Coruuer's office today as
due to heat cxhausuon The miui-
mum temperature was 75, but the
humidity was excessive.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-12
LOST

T1-T-7115 -ra1l for C6s'mas car Finder
rI.a.r Phone 2-59.
LOST Saturday night bunch Of a.ts k.
0ufd Phone Black 35i2.
TIkEN UP Roam Sh5uHoru steer about
8 yours o'd Phillip Miles. I4uu. Okla.
IO.r- Small gold medal Jim Muat. ir.
engraved ou back Reward 10 returned go
Texas Refinery
IDgT-At Sand Springs park Wednesday
r.Ut A long spanish Old gold cor orua.
rput valuable as heirloom Reward f1t re-
turn to this office Cora Iourgblood tor-
son.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-12
IBlaflo Bros
Money TO LOam

on household goods, pianos, dla-
monds or live stock. Rates reason
able Room rs over T.. o.. or phone
1868.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-12

Outof town ads will not be run IN
less remittance ls made viii order
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-12

KANSAS CITY. aug lI-WHEAT: No
hard sgd % X e. No ied g4a sac
CORN: No mixed s4.c, No. white
sac
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-12
Get Two Shots the Price fOnef


- -
,,,,,,,,,,,,,, p,,,tn
= h.NlNllh-o lNO'''''
TOR RENT
FDlt KINI. Room. .u us,afr luwp ltu.u
1888
Fnt K.NI Furulth,d rooms $40 South
Iu.rn
r,RI HOTEL. Summer late- .uu.A s.,A .
Bo4tnr
- ,,.
Wp" \Iuu
,.,
I'h " '"'.' ''''''"H
.ut htn Large coon "''i .H ''''
NNllA I'h'tI.
fuk nrNI FURNISHED I"'w" 30" ..'
Nu"lh HrnNeI.
tuR RENT Room lur hEll Nu"Httr,Hus .
'no West Fourth
NOR RtNT Trn n,utrlrruus I..m. % .
a.I south Main
....g ll- I'm. ...,t ........,.... ......
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-12
APARTMENTs FOR RENT

AMY Ww ~ O0c ~ IaN mll.
ruH b.sI New, moduu aramor~ Blair
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-12

IuH krNI Apartments upstairs. Criterion
r..famut 100 InH Third
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-12

LIVE STOCK

KANSAS tlTY ail II.-Eutfcr. eggs
aud poultry unchanged.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-01-16
MAN HIRED OWN SLAYER.
Paid $50 Because He Feared to Kill
Himself.

Berwick, Pa, Jan. 14.-That Will
lam Lechtenfeld, whose body was
found riddled with bullets in Briar
Creek township, December -, had
paid $50 for his own murder, iD the
conclusion announced by officers who
have been working for weeks on the
case.
Lechtenfeld furnished the revolver,
that he borrowed from another. He
bought the cartridges that were to
penetrate his own body. He then
hired the assassin to commit the deed
and stood in the bushes while the fel-
low aimed and fired, Is the theory OF
the police.
10 prove this the state constabuiary
officers have much evidence. The mo-
tive of the crime was lacking fro1h the
first. There was every indication Of
suicide, with the impossibility OF 1t.
He had threatened suicide by poison
ing and shooting, but feared to do 20.
In saloon he offered money to a man
to kill him, and it has been establish
cd that he left the saloon with a
strange foreigner, although nothing
was thought of it at the time.
The fact that he paid for his own
murder Is indicated by the fact chat
he had money above the amount he
offered for the killing when h. left
home, and there was little money on
his person when the body was found.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-01-16
LAD DROWNED.
GEORGE A. CURRIE, REISTERSTOWN,
LOSES His LIFE I'm CHESTER
RIVER.

George A. Currie, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. MI. Currie, or Reisterstown, a
student at Washington College, Ches-
tertown, Kent county, broke through
the ice while skating on Wednesday
and was drowned.
About half an hour before the acci-
dent young Currie stopped at the
Chestertown postoffice and in his mail
received a package containing pair
OF skates and other things. He took
out the skates and leaving the other
things went to the river to enjoy the
skating.
The crowd was near the shore op-
posite Senator w. w. Beck's homo, but
the young student struck out for the
Queen Anne's shore on the opposite
side of the river. When halfway
across the river and beyond the draw
about 20 yards he sank into an air
hole.
His cres for help were heard, but
his companions were unable to reach
him before he went under and was
lost to sight. This was his first year
at college.
His body was found by some of his
college companions near the air mole
and was taken In charge by Dr. Cain.
Mr.. Currie was a promising young
man, and word of his sudden death
threw a gloom over the inhabitaits OF
Reisterstown and Glyndon. His
mother was prOstrated at the news.
His father is a prominent merchant OF
Reisterstown.
The body was brought home last
night and the funeral took place at III
o'clock this morning from All Saints
Protestant Episcopal Church, Reisters-
town.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-01-16
Stockholders Meeting OF the Farmery
Supply Co.

The stockholders OF the Farmers
Supply Company held their annual
meeting on Saturday, the 10th inst,
at the office OF the company on Liberty
street. The report of the general
manager and the board Of directors
showed that large volume OF bust
ness had been transacted the part of
the year during which the company
has been in existence. The present
board Of directors was unanimously
reelected as follows: George a.
Shipley, J. Cornelius Hull, J. Wesley
Biggs, Columbus A. Shipley and Will
lam r. Yingling. The board OF direc-
tors organized Immediately after the
stockholders meeting and elected
George A. Shipley, President; J. Cor
Inelius Hull, Vice-President, and Will
lam T. KINNEY, Secretary-Treasur
and General Manager; A. R. Hastings,
salesman; Walter "A. Hook and j.
Harry Cootes, assistant statesmen.
This is farmers agricultural i'm
plement company and handles every
thing for the farm. The company is
Just one year old, but is very large
for it, size,-a result in part OF reg
ular advertising in The Advocate.
| After the meeting the directors were
served with fine dinner at Hotel
! Dinst, East Main street.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-01-16
New Disease Of Sweet Potato Dis.
covered I'm Virginia.

a new disease, the foot rot OF the
sweet potato, has recently been dis
covered by the pathologists of the u.
5. Department of Agriculture, which
threatens TO materially restrict the
production of the crop in certain To-
calities.
The disease ID known as foot rot
and attacks primarily the lower part
Of the stem from the soil line to four
or five inches above 1t. The fungus
kills the plants by the destruction Of
the epidermis or bark of the stem.
Sometimes the organism may attack
the vine several feet from the hill,
usually where the leaf iS attached and
from there spreads In botn directions.
Small black bodies about the size Of
a pin point and just visible to tho
naked eye are formed on the diseased
spots.
The disease may be distributed in
several ways 1t has been found in
the hot beds on the slips and is prob
ably carried on them to the field. 1t
has been shown also that the organ
ism will grow from the affected po-
tato onto the slips growing there
from. Furthermore, the fungus will
grow from diseased plants onto the
potatoes produced from them. The
organism causing the disease lives
over the winter on the dead vines in
the field and may infect healthy plants
when set out i'm the spring.
The sale and exchange OF potatoes
or slips is another method of dis
tributing the disease from one farm to
another, or from one locality to an
other. The disease, like many 9TH
ers of similar kind, may be dis
tributed on farm implements, Oh the
feet of cattle or horses which roam
from one field to another. The
spores may even be carried with the
dust during strong winds.
In view Of these facts, ii IL appar-
ent that sanitary methods should be
employed in controlling the disease.
These should consist i'm the careful
selection or only sound, healthy po-
tatoes for seed. The soil for the hot
bed should be obtained two or three
feet from below the surface after
throwing off the top layer, or from
woods where there is no possibility
that 1t might be infected. Healthy
slips produced by these methods,
should be planted on ground where
sweet potatoes have never been
grown, or at least where the disease
has never occurred. Healthy slips
planted Oh diseased soil will become
Neither seed sweet pota-
toes nor plants should be purchased
from localities where this disease ii
prevalent. The disease will likely in
crease each year if sweet potatoes are
planted continually on the same
U. S. Department or
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-01-16
Maybe Bugs and Moths and Worms
Make Better Farmers.

| In the gardening department or the
current issue OF Farm and F1reside, II
Greiner, an expert in gardening mat
| terS, writes an interesting article
about the potato tuber moth which in
pest in California potato-fields, and
is found in Washington. 1t chews to-
bacco in Florida, the Carolinas and
Virginia, where it passes under the
name of splitworm. 1t is also found
i'm Texas. 1t likes eggplant and
ground-cherry plants. Mr.. Grefner
goes on:
How to control 1T? The old story,
good, clean cultivation and rotation Of
crops. 1t almost seems as If the bugs
and moths and worms will finally
force all OF us to be good farmers
Good, clean cultivation, and the de-
struction, not only OF all infested po-
tato plants, but the ground-cherry
plants, bull nettles, horse nettles and
eggplant. a. soon a. the insect has
attacked these plants they should be
burned. II left by the roadside or
fence they Will furnish winter quar-
ters for the moth.
Crop rotation is also necessary.
Where the business of potato growing
is cdrrleu Oh ny IHe yedr-dIIer-yedT
plan, the tuber moth will present a
.perplexing problem when it reaches
these 'spud' specialists, il they are 50
unfortunate as to have it occur.
Live stock turned into the potato
fields after digging will help clean up.
Those who desire to study this
matter should send to the Division Of
Publications OF the United States De
partment of Agriculture at Washing
ton for Farmers Bulletin 557."
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-01-16

Judge Forsythe will hold court on
Monday to hear the habeas corpus
case for the custody " the child
between Mr.. Charles Bell and wife
who have separated.
Deputy Sheriff Frizzell, of Frederick
county, brought colored man by the
name or Fisher to this city on We'd
nesday night and put Inn in jail for
stealing horse at Mt Airy.
Judge Forsythe held court on Wed
nesday to hear the following cases
Arthur Lambert VS.. Jacob J. Basler
the former made motion for new
trial. After hearing the motion the
Court refused to grant new trial, or
dering the verdict cent damages In
favor OF Lambert which was given by
the jury in the November term Of Court
Mrs. Frances O. Gordon Cummings
VS.. Home Insurance Company; motion
for new trial; motion withdrawn;
Court giving verdict Of $1800.50 for
plaintiff.