davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1914-12-16
Farmer Arrested.

The road on which Ralston walk
ed divides the RGlston farm. Instead
of obeying he command to quit hunt
ing, Deputy Hubbell arrested Farm
er Ralston on charge of hunting
without license, and dragged the
farmer to Cedar Rapids. Hubbeil
wanted the farmer fined by Justice
Nugent, but the justice would impose
no fine. The justice explained that
Mr.. Ralston needed no license to
carry gun on lis own land and al
so that the deputy had no right ask
ing for a license from a farmer on
road which divides the farmers
land. So Hubbell had to drop the
case.
Mr.. Ralston, however, was not sat-
isfed wi h the proceedings. He had
lost considerable time and had con-
siderable trouble. 1t was Justice
Sarchetts court that Ralston first
visited and filed an information
against the deputy charging him with
trespassing. Hubbell was arrested
When arraigned he pleaded guilty.
Justice Sarchett fined him IS and
costs.
The Denver star., 1914-09-26
WILBERFoRcE UNIVERSITY.
Institution Rscsives $1,000 by viii Of
Late lsopold II. Green.

Late Leopold n. Green.
Wilberfotce. O.-The outlook for n
successful school year at the Wilber-
force university the coming term with
an increase in the number Of students
is very encouraging. The majority Of
the faculty is already at the university,
and applications of prospective stu
dents continue to come in. The build
ings, dormitOries and classrooms are
neat and attractive.
The recent gift of $1,000 by will Of
Mr.. Leopold II. Green has heightened
interest in the institution among Its
many friends throughout the country.
The gift of Mr.. Green also emphasizes
in no small degree the importance Of
our higher institutions Of learning and
the necessity OF providing them with
sufficient funds to insure the best
equipment and keep alive the aspira.
tions OF our ambitious youth.
The note accompanying the Leopold
II. Green bequest contains the follow
ing statement:
And ] also sive. devise and beaueath
unto the trustees of Wilberforce univer-
sity OF the African NJ F.. church. located
Mt wilbprforce Greene county, O.. one
thousand HI.Oos> dollars. to be devoted t.
schola rshIps In aid OF such merItOrioue
students as the faculty may from time to
time designate. said schola rshiJs to h.
designated the Leopold Fl. Green scholar
ships. PAUL @. BURNS
Clerk Of the Probate Court
The Denver star., 1914-09-26
By N. BARNETT DoDsoN.

New York.-Encouraged by the sue
cess of the recent session Of the Nation
al Negro Business league held In Mus
kogee, Okla, DR.. Booker L. Washing
ton delivered series of thrilling mes
sages to both races on his tour Of New
Jersey for four days. beginning Mon
day. Sept I. The tour was made on
the invitation of several prominent men
Of our race in New Jersey and further
supplemented by prominent white peo-
lie in the towns visited. The schedule
' as arranged by Messrs. James N.
Vandervall and w. p. Burrell of East
Orange chairman and secretary re-
The Denver star., 1914-09-26


spectively, who had the hearty coop
Grafton of a citizens committee of AGO.
including the Endorsement of Governor
james f. Fielder
The party which accompanied Dr.
Washington on the trip was made up
Of the following named persons: James
N. VandervalI. East Orange chairman; !;
w. r. Burrell. East Orange, executive
secretary: Major Robert X. Notion,
Hampton. Va: James II. Anderson.
New York: w. FL. Craighead. Harris
burg. Pa; Bishop George w. Clinton.
Charlotte, N. c.; DR.. Richard K.
Wright, Philadelphia: n. b. DOdxOn.
Brooklyn; Rev. a. A. Graham. Phoe-
bus, Va; Rev. A., A. Collins. Newark.
N. j.; Nathan Hunt. secretary to DIR.
Washington. and DR.. George w. Cab
miss of Washington.
The start was made at Hoboken, and
the first stop was at Morristown. The
party was met by the following named
committee of citizens: Lee Bracy, l.
l.. Taylor. J. II. Tanner. Rev ]. P.
Sampson. Rev. S. s. Crockett, J. II.
Gregory. W. T.. Perry. w. N Watson.
W. w. Grant and Junius Mason.
After a brief sightseeing trip in au-
tomobiles to the various historic points
of interest in Morristown. which IN
cluded George Washington's headquar-
ters during the famous battle of Nor
ristown in the Revolutionary war, the
party went to Wyanoke hall, where
DR.. Washington made his first speech
of the tour to most enthusiastic au-
dience.
From Morristown the Washington
party was taken to Montclair in auto.
mobiles. The exercises were held In
the auditorium Of the Hillside gram.
mar school. The Rev. J. G. Love pre-
sided, and the music was furnished by
an orchestra and a chorus of school.
girls, who sang 1.-THE Star Spangled
Banner" The address of welcome was
delivered by Mayor e. G. Hinck. DR..
Washington was introduced by the
Rev. r. II. Butler. DR.. Washington
delivered n telling speech and received
great ovation. The Citizens Union
committee of Montclair consisted OF
Messrs. w. r. e. Griggsby. w. e
Tyler, Rev. O. F. Wick, John Christie
pher. Burr Lee, Mrs. w. 8. Rice, W. Fl
Foster. Mrs. A. G. Wyatt, J. E. Peter
son, W. s. Rice f. l.. Epps and Mrs
William Horace.
At the conclusion of the exercises
DR.. Washington and his guests were
served luncheon at the Union Baptist
church by committee Of ladies. Aft
er luncheon the Montclair committee
escorted the tourists in automobiles tC
Paterson, where banquet was serv
ed at the catering establishment Of
8. G. Walker. Mayor Hinck of Mont
clair took DR.. Washington to Pater
son in his private car. The literary
exercises were held in the high schoO
and auditorium. with DIR. Norman T
Cotton presiding. Mayor Robert I
F. Fordyce was scheduled to Introduce
DR.. Washington. but was detained eI
route to the city by a delay Of Z trail
on the Erie railroad. The mayor ar
rived. however, before the meetinl
closed and extended the visitors I
hearty welcome.
The Paterson committee conveye'
the Washington party In automobile
to Newark, where about 800 person
heard DR.. Washington deliver m ad
dress fraught with encouragement ~,
good advice. The Rev. DIR. ROboet d
The Denver star., 1914-09-26
DR.. WASHINGTON
IN new JERSEY
Noted Educa:or Warmly Re-
ceived at Every Point
TRAvELSTHROUGHOuTs STATE

Prominent State Officials, Business and
Professional Men Co operate In Max
ing the Tour Of Lasting Benefit to the
Public - Washington Osiiyers Mes
sage of Hope to Both Races.
The Denver star., 1914-09-26
THE DE LUKE.

Furnished apartments. Two and
three rooms, with hot and cold water
In each kitchen. Also front room,
single, electric lights and gas. Mod
ern throughout. Rates very reason
able, 2352-235S Ogden street, corner
Twenty-fourth avenue. Phone York
67O7. Mrs. r. NJ. Blakey.
The Denver star., 1914-09-26

FOR RENT-3 furnished rooms
in modern house at 221S Clarkson
St, at reasonable rates. Call York
012 Mrs Mamie Dean.
The Denver star., 1914-09-26

FOR RENT-A large spacious front
room, suitable for couple. Mrs.
Emma Brown, 2246 fremont place.
Phone 1877.
The Denver star., 1914-09-26
The Best List in the City to Choose From.

FOR RENT-Two terraces, three
rooms each, use for family of two or
three. Call at 1876 Acoma st. or see
Mrs. II. j. George. 1914
The Denver star., 1914-09-26

FOR RENT-Furnished rooms ir
modern house, very close in. 629 22t
st. Mrs. Sanford, phone Champa 761
The Denver star., 1914-09-26

FOR RENT-Furnished rooms BY
<ay, week or month. Rates reason
Ne. Phone Main SOIL. 2347 Arapa-
n,-s ST. Mrs. Person, Prop.
The Denver star., 1914-09-26

FOR RENT-Neatly furnished rooms
FOR man and wife or for ladies'. York
1865; 2431 Ogden ST. Mrs. Mamie
King johnson.
The Denver star., 1914-09-26

FOR RENT-Nicely furnished room
cheap, in modern house, one half
block from car line. 2439 Ogden St.
The Denver star., 1914-09-26
HOTEL HlLDRETh.

Nice, clean, airy rooms, strictly
modern house, close in; rooms from
:I.5t up. 2152 Arapahoe. Phone
Main 1907. Mrs. Lillian Horn, Prop.
The Denver star., 1914-09-26

FOR RENT-Light house keeping
rooms at 2949 Welton St, on car line.
Modern conveniences. Call after G
p. m.
The Denver star., 1914-09-26

FOR RENTING 4-room house on
ST. Paul street, in 1400, modern ex
cepi bath; rent s14. See The Colored
American Loan & Realty Co., 912
2lst ST.
The Denver star., 1914-09-26

FOR RENT-Furnished rooms. 1910
H-stngton St Phone York 1868.
lie Simpson.
The Denver star., 1914-09-26

Nicely furnished rooms in modern
house, suitable for single or married
persons, s1.50 per week and upward
Phone Champa 3517. Mrs. E. Fugitt
2S5S Welton St.
The Denver star., 1914-09-26

FOR RENT-Furnished room, 2331
Ogden ST. Phone York 2O79. Mrs.
Young. 9-19-14-4t
The Denver star., 1914-09-26
Houses and Rooms

All "a is appearing in these columns at rate of sc
line if run by the issue SOC monthly be paid
advance we have no collector for this dep part
No ads taken the phone
The Denver star., 1914-09-26

FOR RENT-Rooms by day orfweek.
2214 Curtis St Phone Olive 1909.
The Denver star., 1914-09-26

FOR RENTING 7-room modern
houses. Call 1858, 1862 Champa ST
9-19-14-4
The Denver star., 1914-09-26

will sell you the best massage
vibrator, the White Cross, for $1,000.
as good as any s25.0e machine made
Call or write to Vibrator Co., 53s 18th
street
The Denver star., 1914-09-26

Particular rooms to rent to partic-
ular people in particular neighbor-
hood. Rates reasonable. Car service,
modern accommodations. Mrs. Tur.
nes. phone York 1853, 2504 Clarkson.
-9-e-13
The Denver star., 1914-09-26

We rent and sell anything from a
STABLE to a MANSION. Bring your
business, whether large or small. You
will find our service the best. The
Colored American Loan and Realty
Co.. 913 Twenty-f1rst street
The Denver star., 1914-09-26

FOR RENT-Two nicely furnished
rooms at 2809 Welton St. On car line.
Rates reasonable.
The Denver star., 1914-09-26

FOR RENT-One nicely furnished
room with modern conveniences. Mrs
Perkins, 2447 fremont Pl. Phone
Champa 1856.
The Denver star., 1914-09-26

Andersen & Son, express, coal and
wood, 2239 Washington ST., phone
Champa 1174. Residence, 2431 Court
IL, Denver. Colo.
The Denver star., 1914-09-26

FOR RENT-Two front rooms with
rear sleeping porches, and other pleas
ant rooms Mrs. Nelson, 2917 Marion
street
The Denver star., 1914-09-26

WANTED-r. Ernest McClain, A.
B. D. D. S.-Sundays and nights by
appointment. Office hours, a. m. to
l2 m, p. m. to 6 p. m. Office, 2802
Welton St. Rondelein Bldg, phone
Main 7416. Res. S22 32nd ST., phone
The Denver star., 1914-09-26

If you want tenant for your prop
erty, or if it is fire insurance, or some
one to relieve you of the worry and
care of it, just call Champa 455. The
Colored American Loan & Realty Co.,
a13 21st st.
The Denver star., 1914-09-26

The Jewel Barber Shop, 1929 18th
St. First-class tonsorial artists. G.
b. Richardson and d. o. Simpson.
The Denver star., 1914-09-26

The Elite Barber Shop and bath
rooms 1928 18th st. Lii ian sample,
prop
The Denver star., 1914-09-26

Ca. lie & Carrie-Tonsorial parlor,
hand and electrical face massage. Call
1925 21st street. Phone, Res. York
1885. j. w. Carrie, Sr., and J. w. Car
-:e, Jr.. props.
The citizen., 1914-05-15
Cyrus F.. Flock Head of School
Board.

Cyrus F. Flock was elected President
of the Frederick County School Board,
and Mr.. G. Lloyd Palmer Superintend.
ent, at meeting Of the new board, held
on Wednesday morning, May 18th, at
which time the two officers were the
only ones elected by the new organiza-
ton.
At the morning session the Board of
School Commissioners decided to create
the office OF clerk, whose duties it will be
10 look after the book keeping and the
minor work OF the office, and this per-
son must also be a stenographer. The
idea is that the clerk will do much of the
work which has in the past few years
devolved upon the Superintendents and
these two officials will be asked to keep
out in the county much of their time
and to give the schools close attention
and visit as many Of them and as often
as they find an opportunity TO visit in the
space of a year. 1t is hoped TO have
these officials go into the schools of the
county several times each year and
there show by actual demonstrations the
best methods of teaching.
The clerk, the intermediate super
visor and the primary supervisor will
probably be named at the next meeting.
The citizen., 1914-05-15

In birds the normal excretions from
the kidneys, which are white in color.
are discharged with excretions from
the bowels. If from any cause this in.
testinal excretion is stopped the kid.
ney excretiong will be Voided alone
and be white in color. This explains
why the white diarrhoea Is present as
o symptom Of several diseases.
There Is no sure method for diagnos,
ing these diseases outside the labora-
tory, but a careful observer can come
close to the diagnosis by considering
the history Of the case. To determine
whether or not the trouble is bacillary
diarrheea is most important. This form
of disease is transmitted through the
egg from the infected ovaries in the
mother hen. Therefore, If the disease
occurs quite uniformly in all chicks
from certain flocks, no matter how they
are raised, bacillary white diarrhoea
may be suspected IL on post-mortem
examination, the lungs are found spot,
ted, we have case Of aspergillosis
caused by mold organising.
Give close attention to correct incu,
baton, brooding, and feeding. In the
mold form (aspergillosis) prevent fur
ther outbreaks by sterilizing all feed
for the first few weeks. This can be
done by feeding only cooked feeds OF
by heating the dry feed in an oven.
Keep your brooders clean and disin,
fected. Keep Matching eggs in clean
place.
For bacillary white diarrhoea, there
is no known cure. Sour milk or but.
ter milk is recommended. The best
policy is to renew the breeding stock
by getting eggs or stock from some
breeder whose flock is free from dis
ease. Never breed from bird that has
white diarrhoea.
The citizen., 1914-05-15
CIRCUIT COURT.

Hearings for the May term of the Fred
erick county circuit court began Monday
with Chief Judge Hammond Urner and
Associate Judge Glenn H. Worthington
on the bench Chief among the cases on
the docket are appeals from Justices of
the peace and several equity cases.
No jury will be impanneled for this
term.
Further legal proceedings in the estate
Of Ann Barbara Baker, who died at
Thurmont some years ago, and whose
estate has been marked by litigation sew
eral times, were had. They related 10
the replacing of certain funds belonging
TO the estate in the bank at Thurmont.
Tuesday morning the first case in the
May term OF the Circuit Court was taken
up before Judge Glenn H. Worthington.
The case on trial now is one of criminal
trespass, whereby the State OF Maryland
is the complainant against Granville l..
Wachter Mr.. Wachter lives upon a
farm, which adjoins that of Mrs. William
Fl. Grabill. In order to more properly
drain his barnyard, Mr. Wachter made a
small ditch on the lands of Mrs Grabill
The ditch was closed and opened several
times and finally Mrs. Grabill had Mr.
Wachter arrested.
The citizen., 1914-05-15
Luther M. Stone Dies.

Mr.. Luther M. Stone, one of the most
active workers in the Evangelical Luth
eran Church, died at his home, No. 32t
East Church street, this city, of paral-
ysis, on Sunday morning, May 10th,
aged Is years While he had been
slightly indisposed for week, his death
came as great shock to his many
friends and until short time before the
end no one had entertained any thought
of his dying.
Mr. Stone was an Elder in the Luth-
eran Church and was an earnest teacher
in the Sunday School. He is the grand
father of little Guy Stone, the unfortu-
nate lad who was made blind by the ex-
plosion of dynamite some time ago.
Besides his wife he is survived by the
following children: John Stone. Mrs.
John T. Kennedy. Mrs Anon Cramer,
and Miss Jane Stone, all of Frederick
Mrs. Frank D. Barrett and Mrs. R.
Victor Young, of Baltimore; Mrs Chas.
D. Ebert. Of Marhnsburg, West Vir-
ginia, and Mrs. Charles L. Whlsner, Of
McKaig.
The citizen., 1914-05-15
DOUR-PETRE.
Safe Wrecked by Burglars.

Perpetrating one of the boldest robber-
les ever carried out in Frederick burglars
Wednesday morning entered the Ebert
Hardware Company's store on West
Patrick street. after smashing the plate
glass in front door and stole many arti.
cles carried in stock, valued at from $500
to $500. In addition to the many articles
which were taken from the store the safe
was r1ed and the inside made total
wreck and the cash register robbed of
its small change All this was accom-
plished in spite of the fact that electric
lights are burning throughout the night,
and watch dog is kept in the store As
yet there is no clue to the guilty parties.
The goods stolen from this store in
clude probably eight or ten revolvers,
MANY knives, forks and razors, cutlery,
and many other articles which are vau-
able and easily carried. Mr.. Ebert said
his estimates their loss at between $500
and S4oo.
The safe was completely wrecked on
the interior. Many of the small boxes
were destroyed and books, papers and
other articles kept in the safe were scat
tered over the floor A hammer and
wrench were found at the safe which
were used to open it. No money was
kept in the safe at night, so that fortu-
nately the burglars were foiled in this
particular
The cash register was robbed of some
small change which was left in it over
night 1t was not locked.
Although none of the loot from the
Ebert hardware store was found on them,
and in SDite of the fact that thew DrOteSt-
ed that they had nothing to do with the
robbery, Reeves and Taskel, both Of
Washington, who have been vanishing
furniture in Frederick for the past ten
days or more, were arrested Wednesday
night after s O'Clock near Buckeystown
and charged with the robbery.
The citizen., 1914-05-15
Kidney Stew.

OF either lamb or veal kidneys, split
in halves enough fresh kidneys for the
party and remove the fat and sinew
Cover with cold water and heat to the
smmering point. Remove the kidneys
from the water before it begins to boil
and cut them into small pieces. Cover
with cold water and heat them again to
yearly the boiling point, but do not allow
it to boil. Brown two tablespooniuls OF
butter or meat fryings in a frying pan,
stir into it two tablespoonluls OF flour,
and when well blended, add one cup OF
water. When thoroughly cooked, season
and add the kidney. Remove from the
fire and serve with the chopped parsley.
The citizen., 1914-05-15
Advertised List.

The following is list OF the advertised
letters remaining in the Frederick City
Postotfice. Monday. May II, 1914.
To obtain any of these letters the appIi-
cants must call for advertised letters.
If not called for within two weeks they
NAV be sent to the dead-letter Office.
Gentlemen's List. R. Carter, !. B.
Holland, Chas. F. Holloway, John E
Mccain, Ernest Nelson, A. R. Spaid. G.
P. Smith, Tow Thayer, VIM. E. Zim-
norman.
Ladies' List-Mrs. John Brice, Mrs. R.
B. Gott, Miss Mary F. Lutz, Miss Flor
ence Peach, Miss Julia Rooney, Mrs.
Earl Roderick, Mrs. Charlie Shepley.
The citizen., 1914-05-15
SPORTING NEWS.
Baseball, Shooting, and Other
Sports.

Ray Morgan, Frederick's star infelder,
in the never to be forgotten old Sunset
League, was in Frederick on Sunday
last, May 10th, calling on his many old
friends and acquaintance. He came
ere in his machine. He is with the Wash
ington Nationals this being his second
season with that aggregation. He is one
OF the fastest infel0ers IN the Washington
line up, and handles the stick to advan-
tage and is like deer on the paths His
old friends were very glad to see him.
McHenry, the pitcher of the last years
High School nine, was put in the game
for two innings on Saturday with the M.
A. c. team, allowing one hit and striking
out two men.
The Maryland Scaool for the Deaf
downed the Y. NJ. c. A. nine in close
game on the formers grounds. on Satur-
day afternoon, May 9th. by a score OF 9
to 8 The struggle was swat-test from
beginning TO end, although the scores
were even and the game was enthusiastic
and interesting all the way through.
The Hagerstown High School base
ball team defeated the Brunswick High
School team on Saturday afternoon,
May 9th. at Hagerstown, by score of 9
to s.
The Lime Kiln Junior baseball clnb
defeated the Buckeystown Athletic club
by score of to o. McAbee was on
the mound for the Lime Kiln boys and
struck out twelve men, and allowed but
four scattered hits.
The citizen., 1914-05-15
Changes in Postmasters.

In the list of the changes Of postmas-
ters OF Maryland announced bv Postmas.
ter. General Burleson Tuesday there were
a number of interest in Frederick county
which are as follows:
Clarksburg, Levi Price to succeed
William E. Lewis; Evansville, Wilmer D.
Swomley to succeed Charles w. Kidd;
Jefferson. Harry M. Shaft to succeed
Ralph f. Cutler; Keymar, Carroll w.
Cover to succeed William F. Cover; Oh
ney, Robert p. Soper to succeed John E.
Price; Sellman, William w. Darby to
succeed Sallie NJ. Brown; Tuscarora,
Clarence H. Lamar TO succeed Clarence
H. Lamar; Washington Grove, Bessie G.
Brake to succeed Jesse l.. Burns.
The appointments will take effect i'm
mediately.
The citizen., 1914-05-15
GIVE YOUR TOMATOES A GOOD
START.
Aim To Have Strong Stocky PIanta
That Will Not Wilt When Moved.
J. f. MONROE,
Maryland Agricultural College.

Too many growers fail to realize the
value of having stocky, healthy, vigor
Gus plants to transplant in the field.
The seed should be sowed thinly In
rows four inches wide. The distance
apart of the rows will depend upon
the method Of cultivating them. When
the plants are about two inches high,
thin them to about two inches apart,
being careful to leave only the strong.
vigorous plants. This gives the plants
plenty Of room to grow stocky, and
develop more extensive root system.
which enables them to withstand
transplanting.
The seed bed should be fertile.
Avoid excessive applications of nitro.
gen, especially, Nitrate of Soda or Sui.
phate of Ammonia, because these ma,
terials tend to force soft growth.
Plants that are growing too rapidly
can be pinched back This will start
the growth of lateral branches. 1t is
recommended in cases of extreme
growth, rather than as corrective
for a neglected bed of plants or an
undesirable condition in growth.
Many have experienced trouble
from the flea beetle. Do not dust the
plants with lime or other material, be.
cause it frequently injuries the young
seedlings. Spray the plants with
4-4-5O Bordeaux Mixture, to which has
been added Arsenate of Lead at the
rate Of 2 pounds to so gallons OF
water. Keep the young seedlings GOV.
cred with this spray. 1t will keep off
the flea beetle without injuring the
plants, and help to keep them clean
and healthy.
Have the seed bed thoroughly wet
when removing the plants, water by
hand few hours before If necessary.
Never pull" the plants. Loosen the
soil with a spade and remove the
plants carefully, in order not to break
the small, tender roots. Put the
| plants in a box or bucket and keep
covered from sun and wind as much
as possible.
The citizen., 1914-05-15
Gambrill Recalls Declination.

In view OF the fact that unless he ac-
cepted the appointment TO the Board Of
School Commissioners of Frederick
county, the board would likely be with
out a sixth member for about two years,
James H. Gambrill, Jr., who was ap.
pointed some time ago to the board and
his appointment ratified by the Senate.
qualified as Frederick County School
Commissioner. Mr. Gambril had at one
time decided to decline the appointment
and had in fact filed notice of this decli-
nation to Governor Phillips Lee Colds
borough.
The citizen., 1914-05-15
Weed Out Your Thoughts.

Nh wandering through your menta
hsure grounds, whenever you come
En an ugly intruder of a thought which
Vht bloom into some poisoning emo
ANsuch as envy. fear, hate, worry, re-
anger and the like, there is only
Wright way to treat it. Pull it up like
weed; drop it upon the rubbish heap
. as promptly as If it were a singing net
tie; and let some harmonious thought
grow in its place. There is no more
reckless consumer of all kinds of exuber-
ance than the discordant thought and
wedding it out saves such an astonishing
amount of eau de vie wherewith to water
the garden Of Joy, that with it in hand
every man may be his own Burbank
Robert II. Schaeffer in the Atlantic.