davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-08-28
Fourth Class Mail

The following is a copy of amended
regulations effective September Ist:
'Fourth-class mail matter shall not
be registered, but may be insured
against loss in an amount equivalent
to its actual value, but not to exceed
$500 in any one case, on payment of a
fee of three cents; not to exceed
$500 on payment Of a fee of five
cents; not to exceed $4,000 on pay
ment of fee of ten cents, or not to
exceed $4,000 on payment of fee of
twenty-five cents in addition to the
postage. both to be prepaid by stamps
affixed; but indemnity will not be al
lowed in cases of loss of such mail ad-
dressed to the Philippine Islands un-
less the loss occurred in the postal SER
vice of the United States"
Respectfully,
t. ]. LINTHICUM,
Postmaster.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-08-28
JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL OR
SECONDARY EDUCATION.
Its Reorganization Is Definitely Under
Way-ReView by Prof. 4. II.
Briggs just Issued.

Reorganization OF education under
the junior high school plan or some
thing similar is definitely under way,
according to Prof T. II. Briggs, whose
review of secondary education has just
been issued by the United States Bu-
reau of Education.
The Junior high school has been de-
fined "as an organization of grades
seven and eight or seven to nine, ITO
provide means for individual differen-
ces, especially by an earlier introduc-
tion of prevocational work and of sub
iects in the high school" There are
now fifty-seven cities in the United
States where junior high schools are
organized in unmistakable form
"One advantage claimed for the iu-
nior high school," declares DR.. Briggs,
sis that it groups children so that sub
jects seldom taught in the grammar
grades may be introduced thereby Civ
ing each pupil a more intelligent un-
derstanding Of the work OF the world,
OF the possibilities in the subject and in
the pupil himself.
1.-THE junior nigh school also makes
easier the transition of pupils to the
high school. That the change between
the elementary and the high school
should be so sharp permits no justifi-
cation. To bridge this gap by earlier
introduction to high school subjects
and methods Of teaching has greatly
improved results, it is claimed.
1.-THE ipuior high school has, fur
thermore, greatly decreased elimina-
lion of the pupils from school This
elimination after the seventh. eighth
and ninth grades has been one of the
greatest reproaches to our education
al system. Any plan that promises to
retain children in scnool beyond these
grades is worthy of the most careful
consideration"
The statistics given by Or. Briggs
show that n much larger per cent of
students enter high school where ju-
nior high schools exist than before
they were organized. That the junior
high school furnishes an opportunity
for various needed reforms in instruc-
tioa is the final claim of the new move
ment, according TO DR.. Briggs. He
points out that in the junior high
school a course OF study based on the
newer principles of psychology, so.
GEOLOGY and economics, various pro-
visions of individual differences and
especially an improved method OF
teaching, can be introduced.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-08-28
Pictures Worth Seeing.

Vivid scenes Of activity in the va
rious theatres Of war; social. sport
ing, political and other events Of uni
versal interest are pictured from week
to week in the New York Worlds
great Gravure Supplement. This Sun
day World pictorial section is a new
and exceedingly interesting feature
of Americas great newspaper. 1t is
printed in buff colored ink on a fine
quality paper suitable TO preserve as a
picture collection of lasting interest.
Order the Sunday World from your
newsdealer in advance.
advertisement-3 3ta23
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-08-28
COMMENDS PRESIDENT WILSON
Fraternal Congress Backs His Efforts
to Keen Out of War.

The National Fraternal Congress
in a resolution adopted yesterday
commends President Wilson for his
efforts to keep the United States from
entangling alliances with the ma
tions of the world now engaged in
war" The resolutions also took a
stand for disarmament and world
peace.
n.another resolution Congress is
asked to establish national holiday to
be known as Fraternal Day."
Alabama fhas. already set aside the
second Thursday of October as frater-
nal day. delegates said.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-08-28
SOURCES OF THE RAIL
SHIPPED TOMATO CROP.
Season Begins Early in The, Spring
And Continues Late IN The
Fall and Winter.


Season Begins Early in The, Spring
And Continues Late IN The
Fail and Winter.
Beginning early in the year and con-
tinuing until late in the faIl, tomatoes
are shipped commercially from over
half Of the states OF the Union.
There is probably no other perish
able vegetable commonly grown out Of
doors in the United States which ap-
pears on the market through longer
season than does the tomato Florida,
OF course. with its location and eli
mate. stands as the premier tomato
State movement each year
| The northern states. such as New
York and Ohio, finish out the season
in October.and by the time the move
ment is over approximately 10000 cars
are moved for table consumption, ac-
cording to a recent survey made by
the Department OF Agriculture, and
published in Bulletin No. 290. "Rail
Shipments and Distribution Of Fresh
| Tomatoes in 1914"
Florida ships about half The toma-
toes moved 5000 cars) Mississippi
New Jersey and Texas handling ap-
| proximately 1900 cars apiece The
others tates grow tomatoes in smaller
quantities, but in certain districts such
as West Tennessee, the crop is of great
local Importance. The bulletin pre-
sents figures showing that total OF
10000 cars were moved, but this by
no menas represents the entire tomato
crop, since an effort was made to ex-
clude those going to canneries and to
catsup factories.
When demand for tomatoes in the
market is heavy. it is more profitable
to ship the tomatoes which were orig
inally intended for the canneries. but
if the market is weak. larger quanti-
ties are offered for canning There
are certain localities where it is more
profitable 10 raise tomatoes for can
ming than for tab leuse. New York
Delaware and Ohio put the bulk oi
their production into the can. so that
the total used for this purpose is more
than that shipped for table use.
Most OF the table tomatoes are pick
ed when green and wrapped in paper
TO ripen on the way to market in ven
tilated cars Texas. for a nomber OF
years, has preferred to send its crop
to market picked when ripe and ship
ped in iced cars. Near many cities
large quantities OF tomatoes are ship
ped by electric cars. trucks and other
| conveyances. The different tomato
growing localities endeayor to raise
their crop so as not to be in competi-
ton with each other. and every effort
is made to rush the crop to market be-
fore the local tomatoes come in. The
last of the southern crcp IS frequently
wasted because it cannot sell in COM
petition with northern tomatoes
The bulletin published by the De
partment of Agriculture contains a
chart showing the shipping periods OF
the various states, map with the to-
mato-producing sections indicated and
a list of the railroad stations shipping
! tomatoes with the amount shipped.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-08-28
The European Forecast
Prompt Ratification Exuected

Prompt ratification Of the proposed
American protectorate treaty by the
Haitian Parliament was forecast YES.
terday in dispatches TO the State De-
partment from Charge Davis at Port
au Prince.
President D'Artiguenave, head Of
the new Government, is committed 10
the convention and is believed to have
assurances of sufficient support from
Senators and Delegates to secure ia.
vorable action within few days. He
presided over the Senate for several
years and is popular among his former
colleagues.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-08-28
$2OS Fines for Assault On Csrman

James Chasenke and Andrew Feat.
konske were each fined $50 and costs
yesterday by Justice Fowler, of Brook.
lyn, Anne Arundel county, on the
charge of assaulting and beating Con.
ductor Stanley T. Elseroad, of the
Curtis Bay line, Monday night.
Ellis Novak and Albert Brumbert
were previously fined $50 and costs
each, making a total of $2O8. Chas-
enke and Brumbert paid their fines
and Featkonske and Novak are being
held in default of payment.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-08-28
Boy Scouts Return
From Camp at Boone's

The Annapolis Boy Scouts, in charge
of Scout President Major Hugh R.
Riley, returned this morning from
camp at Boone Station on the Short
Line. near Round Bay.
Major Riley said the boys had a fine
time and everything passed off smooth
ly. The boys are delighted with camp
life and the military discipline. and
speak of it in glowing terms.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-08-28
EASTLAND MANAGER INDICTED
Accused Of Manslaughter in Connection
With Disaster.

Walter K. Greenebaum, manager of
the Indiana transportation Company,
Of Chicago, ILL.,, was indicted by the
county grand jury yesterday on a
charge of manslaughter in connection
with the Eastland disaster.
His company leased the steamer
for the excursion, which was blocked
by the capsizing of the Eastland in the
Chicago river, with the loss of nearly
1000 lives.
The indictment alleges that the boat
was unsesworthy and overloaded.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-08-28
THE CITY CHURCHES
AND THEIR SERVICES
Sunday Worship in Annapolis by
Various Denominations.
HOURS OF SERVICE.
The House Of God is Open to All and
Invites You to Its Worship on
Snndau

The regular services will be held in
the various city churches tomorrow by
the several congregations. The public
is invited to worship with any church
of its choice
The following are the hours of wor-
ship:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-08-28
St. Martins Church.
College Ave. Baptist Church.

The services at College Avenue
Baptist Church, st. Johns St. and Col
lege Ave, Rev. Charles v. Ellis, pas
tor, for tomorrow and the coming
week will be as follows:
The Bible School meets every Sunday
morning under the leadership of Mr..
Charles Gates, superintendent, at 10.
There will be a service under the di-
rection of the -Sr. B. Y. P. u, held in
the auditorium at p. m.
The Rev. Robert L. Bausum. who is
a ministerial student from Richmond
College, Richmond, Va, will preach at
this service.
The Mid week Prayer and Praise
service will be held in the chapel on
Thursday evening at o'clock.
You are cordially invited to attend
these services.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-08-28

All coupons redeemed at Hohber-
gers, I74 Main St iIs-Im.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-08-28

Marguerite Clarke-At Colonial,
Tuesday.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-08-28
ST. Mary's Church.

ot. mart Nnurch.
The services for tomorrow at St.
Mary's r. c. Church, Rev. Father
Warren, c. IS. r., will be as follows
6 a. mr. Low Mass.
a. m.-Low Mass.
8 a. m.-Low Mass.
10 80 a. m.-Low Mass.
1880 p. m.-Vespers and Benedie-
tion of the Most Blessed Sacrament.
First Methodist Church.
Public worship will be held tomor
row at the First Methodist Church,
Rev. Walter G.. Mcneil, minister, at Ii
a. m. and s. p. m. The morning sub
ject will be Whole Hearted Re.
ligion.'''
In the evening there will be forty
i've minute service. the last part of
the picture story of The Pilgrim s
Progress will be given. the subject be.
ing, A Mothers Blessing"
Sunday School. 10 o'clock, Mr.. Hugh
r Riley, supt. There will be mid.
week service, Wednesday, 8 o'clock.
The public is cordially invited tc
attend the above services.
Trinity Church.
The usual services will be held to-
morrow at Trinity M. E. Church,
South. Sunday School at 10 a. m.
Evening service at 7.30 p. M, preach.
ing by the Rev. Fielding.
St. Martins Church.
Services at St. Martins Church to-
morrow and meetings during the
week are as follows:
9:45 a. M, Sunday School.
10 a. m.-Bible Glass.
IL a. m.-German Devotional Ser.
vice, sermon by pastor.
p. m.-English Service Speaker
Miss Martha l.. Grsebe, Missionary to
India.
Tuesday 10 a. m.-Helper's League
Outing on tn MAY Brown" Boat
leaves the Steamboat wharf.
Wednesday, p. m. Monthly meet.
ng of Helpers League. Rev. H. F.
Carl Haas.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-08-28
Mt. MOriah M. E. Church

Mt. Moriah A. NJ. E. Church, Frank
lin ST., Rev. James A. Briscoe, pastor
The services are as follows.
Tomorrow is Bush Meeting Day; IL
a. M, sermon by Rev. j. A. Briscoe,
"A Great Night" 8 D.. m, Rev. A.
Young will preach the "Rail Road
Sermon. Come on time. Don't
miss the train for Heaven. J. A.
Briscoe, pastor.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-08-28
St. Anne's Church.

700 a. m.-Holy Communion
IL 100 a. m.-Morning Prayer and
Sermon.
5 5:30 p. m. m.-Evening Prayer.
st. Anne's Chapel.
500 a. m.-Holy Communion.
500 p. m.-Evening Prayer and
sermon.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-08-28
St. Anne's Chapel.

ST. Luke's Eastport.
10 100 q. m.-Sunday School.
6 80 p. m.-Evening Prayer and
Sermon.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-08-28
Trinity Church.

The usual services will be held to-
morrow at Trinity M. E. Church,
South. Sunday School at 10 a. m. ;
Evening service at 7.30 p. m., preach
ing hv the Rev. Fielding.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1915-02-12

Moved by supervisor Brigham and
seconded by supervisor Krause that the
resolution be adopted as read.
Carried. Resolution adopted.
The following resolution was sub
mitted and read:
Whereas your honorable body has
referred the communication of the Nat
ional Surety Company to the Judicial
committee and upon due examination
we find that the bill OF the said Nation
al Surety Company for bond for the
County Judge for the years 1911-1912-
1913 is legal and that the same is pro-
per charge against the county.
Therefore Be 1t Resolved by the For
est County Board of Supervisors, That
the bill of the National Surety Com
pany amounting to $22 so be allowed
in full and that the county clerk be
and he is hereby instructed to issue
order check to said National Surety
Company.
+. .. Rusch VIM. Krause
VIM. F. Brigham
Moved by supervisor Blandin and
seconded by supervisor Day that the
resolution be adopted as read.
Carried. Resolution adopted.
The following resolution was sub
mitted and read:
To the Honorable Board of Supervisors:
Gentlemen-Your committee on
Equalization respectfully reports that
we have agreed upon the following
valuation of real estate and personal
property together with the percentage
of the several towns and the city of
Crandon, which we recommend as the
basis of the apportionment of the taxes
for the year 1914.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1915-02-12

perviSOrS while in session.
H. Geske VIM. Krause
j. Adams G.. Day
Moved by supervisor Sherman and
seconded by supervisor Brigham that
the resolution be adopted as read
Carried. Resolution adopted.
Supervisors Elliott, Rusch, and Rog-
ers not voting.
To the Honorable County Board of Su-
pervisors:
Gentlemen-We the undersigned
Committee on Tax and Tax Titles beg
leave to report that we have examined
all petitions and tax matters referred
to us and report as follows:
Petition No. l.
We recommend that tax certificates
No. 179, $50, ISL, 1872, 1873, and 1874, sale
of 2 on the ID swI-4 of Sec. 1l-35-13
be cancelled for the reason that taxes
for said year was paid to the town
treasurer as shown by stub receipt No
Is and that the same be charged back
to the town of Crandon.
Petition No. 2.
e. and H. Staples, petitioning for
refund from taxes paid to the county
treasurer on account of illegal assess
ment and desert ption; we recommend
that the sum of $942 as petitioned be
refunded to the said E and H. Staples
and the same charged back to the city
of Crandon
Petition No. 8.
First National Bank of Crandon petit
tlons for relief for assessment and tax
es for 1913 on city property known as
the Price Plant. We recommend that
the petitioners the full amount as as
sessed, then present their Dill for a re-
fund to the county board, not to ex-
coed so per cent of the total amount
paid.
Petition No q.
Eden State Bank petitioners for can
collation. of certain certificates on sw
d
whole with recommendations that the
petition be denied for the reason that
we believe that the assessment and
descriptions are legal.
Respectfully submitted,
e. Himley VIM. II. Brigham,
Hermrn Geske
Comm. on Tax and Tax Titles.
Dated Crandon, Wis, Nov. II, 1914.
Moved by supervisor Sherman and
seconded by supervisor Day that the
report of the committee on tax be
adopted and that the recommendation
relative to the Eden State Bank be
denied as recommended BY the commit
tee. Carried.
The board then took up the highway
order given S. A. Corning for legal
services. District attorney Sims gave
an oral opinion to the board relative to
the legality of the highway order given
TO S. A. Corning for legal services and
! held that the claim should not be paid
/ for the reason that the law made the
district attorney the attorney for the
county highway commissioner in all
matters in which the said commission
er was interested.
/ Moved by supervisor Elliott and sec
onded by supervisor Rogers that the
highway order given S. A Corning by
the county highway commissioner for
legal services be in accordance with
the opinion OF the district attorney not
paid and that the clerk be and is in
structed not TO issue an order in pay
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1915-02-12

Total S239.54 S72l.H S963,Ol
A. M. Rogers +. o. Rusch
H. A. Fry R. S. Elliott
Moved by supervise Blandin and
seconded by supervisor Day that the
resolution be adopted as read. Carried.
The committee on Town Organization
reports as follows:
To the Forest County Board of Super
visors:
Gentlemen-We the undersigned
committee on Town Organization TO
whom was referred the petition Great
ing the new town of Keith from part
of the town of Crandon, after due in
vestigation do recommend that the
said petition be laid over until the ad-
journed annual meeting pending fur
Their investigation. Signed,
A NJ Rogers F o. Rusch
r. S. Elliott
Committee on Town Organization.
Moved by supervisor Day and sec
onded by supervisor Krause that the
report be received and placed on file.
Carried.
The following resolution was sub
mitted and read:
Be 1t Resolved by the Forest County
Board of Supervisors, That the county
assume the present Indebtedness of the
Forest County Agricultural Society
and the officers of said Agricultural
society are hereby requested to call
special meeting of the members of said
Agricultural society for the purpose of
transferring the title of all property
of said society to Forest county. The
consideration Of this sale shall be the
assuming of all indebtedness of the
Forest County Agricultural Society.
j. O Sherman VIM. Krause
Moved by supervisor Rogers and sec
Onded by supervisor Sherman that the
resolution be adopted as read.
The ayes and noes were called with
! the following result:
| Ayes-Adams, Blandin, Brigham.
Elliott, Fry, Geske, Sherman, Krause,
Rusch, Day and Rogers-11
| Absent-Stamper and Himley-2
Noes--NOne. Carried. Resolution
adopted.
TO be continued.)
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1915-02-12

Dated Crandop, Wis, this 10th day
of Nov, 1914.
A NJ. Rogers III. A. Fry
R. s. Elliott F. O. Rusch
A. E. Himley
Committee on Equalization.
Moved by supervisor Rusch and sec
onded by supervisor Geske tnat the
resolution be adopted as read.
-Blandin, Day, Elliott, Krause,
Sherman, Rusch, Brigham, Geske, Fry,
Adams and Rogers-11.
Noes-None. Absent-Stampe and
Himley-2.
Carried. Resolution adopted.
Bids of the banks for the deposit of
county funds were opened and read.
Bid A
Crandon, Wis, Nov. 10, 1914.
To the Honorable Board of Supervis-
ors, Forest County, Wis:
Sirs-The First National Bank of
Crandon hereby bids for deposit of
county funds for the year 1915 and
will pay interest on such funds at the
rate of two and one-half per eentum
per annum; interest to be credited on
the first of each month on the average
daily balances of the month proceeding.
Respectfully submitted,
First National Bank of Crandon,
Edwin E. Palmer, Cashier.
Bid
Wabeno, Wis, Nov. 9, 1914.
To the County Board of Supervisors,
Forest County, Wis:
Honorable Sirs-The State Bank OF
Wabeno will pay two and one-half per
cent on daily balances not exceeding
$4,000, and no interest shall be paid
on balance less than $500.
Respectfully yours,
| A. E. Lawrence, Cashier.
Bid @
Laona, Wis Nov 9, 1914.
To the Honorable County Board OF
Forest County, Wis.
Gentlemen-We respectfully solicit
your funds for deposit in our bank
for which we offer to pay two and one
half per cent per annum on daily bal
ances. and we hope that you can let us
have a considerable portion of youl
funds. Respectfully yours,
Laona STATE Dank,
j. D Kissinger, Pres
The following resolution was sub
mitted and read:
Be 1t Resolved by the Forest County
Board of Supervisors, That the FRS
National Bank OF Brandon, the Stat,
Bank of Wabeno and the State Banl
of Laona, Wis, be and they hereby ar,
designated as repositories for tn,
county funds of Forest county, for tn,
ensuing year, and that each OF saiC
repositories be, and they are hereb,
required to furnish said county of For
est a bond in at least double the sun
of the amount of the deposits
Be 1t Further Resolved, That tn
funds of the county be divided af fol
lows:
First National Bank of Gran
don 0ne-third
State Bank of Wabeno Oue-third
Stale Bank of Laona One-third
BE 1t Further Resolved, That tn
Committee on Bonds approve and d
any and all acts relative To the deposi
tories required by law to be done b.
the County Board of Supervisors of For
est county, as fully as though the sam
were done by the County Board of Su
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1915-02-12

The following resolution was sub
mitted and read:
Whereas the levy for Bridges on the
State Aid Highway made by the towns
of Caswell, Hiles, Laona and Nabeno
was not sufficient to complete the said
bridges therefore the several above
named towns have levied the following
amounts at their last annual meeting,
to-wit:
Town of Caswell S 14.72
Town of Hlles lis %
Town of Laona 154.15
Town of Wabeno 33S. 21
Total 1922 80
f. o. Rusch VIM. Krause
j. o. Sherman Jett Adams
Moved by supervisor Elliott and sec
onded by supervisor Biandin that the
resolution be adopted as read.
The ayes and noes were called with
the following result:
Ayes-Blandin, Adams, Brigham, FL
lott, Fry, Geske, Sherman, Krause,
Rusch, Day and Rogers-11.
Absent-Stamper and Himley-2.
Noes-None. Carried. Resolution
adopted.
The following resolution was sub
mitted and read;
Be 1t Resolved by the Forest County
Board of Supervisors that the petitions
of the several towns and the CITY of
Crandon be, and are hereby granted
and approved, and that the money so
petitioned be spent on the roads and
bridges, as described and specified in
said petitions.
VIM. Krause Jett Adams
10. Sherman f. o. Rusch
Comm. on State Aid Highways and
Bridges.