davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1916-07-28
BULL MOOSE VOTE SPLIT

Efforts to whip the Progress
ives into line for Hughes, &C
cording to the Chicago program,
have failed.
The stirring scenes at the
meeting Of the Progressive State
Committee of New Jersey, in
Newark, when the Bull Moose
holly resisted the attempts of
certain leaders to pledge the
party in that State to the Re-
publican ticket, was a warning
that Progressives are not going
to submit to the destruction of
their principles nor to the barter
of their votes.
BY a vote Of 7 to 5 the State
Committee Of New Jersey Pro
gressives repudiated the action of
the National body at Chicago,
and will not bind itself to its
actions.
The managers of the 'Presi-
dents campaign feel that they
have every reason for gratifica-
ton with respect to the Bull
Moose and Independent vote.
Hundreds of letters and COM
munications have been received
at the National Committee head
quarters, the headquarters Of
the Woodrow Wilson Indepen-
dent League and at the White
House from Progressives, and
Republicans as well, whole clare
their intention to vote this year
for Wilson, the man who has
kept us out of war. :"
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1916-07-28
Nor1cE TO CRED1roRs.

FTHIS is TO give notice, that the under
l. signed has obtained from the Or
phans' Court of Prince Georges County,
letters of administration upon the per
sonal estate of
BRIDGET DONOHUE,
deceased, late of Prince Georges coun-
ty. a II persons having claims against
said deceased are hereby warned TO ex-
hibit the same, with the vouchers there
on legally authenticated on or before
the Sth day of January, 1917, or they
may otherwise by law be excluded from
all benefits of said estate. All persons
indebted to said estate are requested to
n. AXE immediate payment. Given under
my hand this 7th day of July, 1916.
l. G. SASSCER,
Administrator of Bridget Donohue, de-
ceased. JlY7lm
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1916-07-28
WIN II. MOORE i Gu
@z oC-M1 ~
a ~ L
Commission MERCHANTS
307 Soatb Charles strest,
R<gMORA, ht0,

gSg Particular attention given to in
spection and sale of Tobacco, the sale
OF grain and all kinds of counry pro-
ducc.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1916-07-28
FARM LOAN ACT.

The Federal farm loan act,
popularity called the Rural
credits law. was signed by the
President and became law on
July II, 1916.
The primary purpose of this
act is to promote agricultural
prosperity by enabling farmers
to borrow money on farm-mort-
gage security at a reasonable
rate of interest and for relative
ly long periods of time. To at
tain this object, two farm-mort-
gage systems are provided: "a
A system operating through
regional land banks, and (2) a
system operating through joint
stock land banks.
The act provides for the crea-
ton of IL Federal land banks
and permits the establishment
Of any number of joint-stock
land banks for the purpose of
making loans at a reasonable
rate of interest, for long periods
of time, on farm lands.
A Federal Farm Loan Board
has complete control over these
banks.
Twelve Federal land banks are
provided, one in each of IL dis
tricts into which the country
will be divided. These banks
are empowered to lend on first
mortgages on farm lands in
amounts of $500 to $4,000 for
approved purposes. The loans
are to be made through farm
loan associations and agents.
No loan may be made for more
than so per cent of the value of
the land mortgaged and 20 per
cent of the value of the perma-
nent improvements upon it.
National farm loan associa-
tions-local organizations COM
nosed exclusively of borrowers
are authorized. These associa~
tons must be stockholders in
the land banks in proportion to
the amount their members wish
to borrow. Eventually all stock
in the Federal land banks will
be owned exclusively by these
associations.
A reasonable interest rate is
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1916-07-28
TRUSTEES SALE
OF VALUABLE
IMPROVED i RoPERTY
IN EVANSVILLE, MARYLAND.

EDY virtue Of An order Of the United
- STATES District Court for the DIS
trict OF Maryland, dated July 7, 1916,
in the matter of the Estate of G.. Frank
Carr, Bankrupt. the undersigned
Trustees will sell at public auction on
the premises at Hyattsvile, Maryland
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1916-07-28
Value OF VEGETABLES
: IN THE Diet
Suggestions For The Use And Prepare.
ton OF Vegetables For The
Table
KATHLEEN C. CALKINS
Maryland Agricultural Extension
Service.

Vegetables are valuable sources Of
heat and energy, protein and mineral
matter. BY careful choice of vege-
tables a person may eliminate meat
from his diet entirely. People who
suffer from auto-jntoxicaion are ad-
Tised to reduce the meat in the diet
and substitute vegetable protein The
vegetables, rich in protein, may be
cooked in many appetizing ways to
give variety to the. diet. Vegetables
and fruits as well, are especially adapt
ed for stimulating the activity Of the
1ntestines and by increased bulk OF
the food mass help the eIiminative
processes.
Vegetables with large quantities Of
raw starch should not be gwen to chill
dren. Indeed, It Is difficult for most
grown people to digest raw starch.
The source OF vegetables which are
to be eaten raw should be examined
carefully, for vegetables. which are
grown OF sewage-sick soil cause dis
ease. Sewagesick soil may be brought
about from septic tanks or outside
closet drainage into the garden.
Principles Of Cookery.
The most important principle of
vegetable cookery is softening the
vegetable fiber without destroying the
flavor Or d!sso'ving away the ash con-
stituents of the vegetable The walls
of the individual starch cells when in
contact with moist heat; j. e., boiling
or stewing, expand and break SO that
the saliva and other digestive juices
attack the starch more readily.
The starch should be thoroughly
cooked, because cooking not only
makes the food more easily digestible,
but also makes it more palatable.
Food is cooked to develop the
favors, Any method whereby favor
is lost is no+ salts 5actory. Both favor
and mineral matter are lost by boil
Ing vegetables. Tho only way to re-
tain this valuable material is to use
the water in which they are boiled foS
soups and sauces
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1916-07-28
Catarrh Diseases Cannot Be Cured

12I1FrH DtStdSeS NdliOl DC
by local applications, as they cannot
reach the Diseased portion of the ear.
There is only one way to catarrhal
deafness. and that is by d constitutional
remedy. Catarrhal Deafness is caused
by an infiamed condition of the mucous
lining of the t,ustachian Tube. When
this tube is infiamed you have rum
bling sound or imperfect hearing, and
when it is entirely closed. Deafness is
the result. Unless the inflammation
can can-be reduced and this tube re-
stored to its normal condition, hearing
will be destroyed forever. Many cases
of deafness are caused by catarrh,
which is an infamed condition of the
mucous surfaces. Halls Catarrh Cure
acts thru the blood on the mucous sur
faces of the system.
We will give One Hundred Dollars
for any case of Catarrhal Deafness that
cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh
Cure. Circulars free. All Druggist
75c
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1916-07-28

Fine young Shetland Pony with
rubber tire buggy and harness. 8 years
old. Perfectly sound and safe for any
child. Will give one weeks trial:
reasonable price, apply to
GEORGE E. RICHARDSON
Upper Marlboro, Md
July %. 1915, 4 times.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1916-07-28

No. 4473 Equity
NRDERED this 18th dav of July 1916
~ that the Auditors Report A filed
in this cause be ratified and confirmed
unless cause to the contrary be shown
on or before the 2nd day of August
1916; provided copy of this order be
inserted in some newspaper published
in Prince Georges County onGe in each
of two successive weeks hcfole tbs
said End day of August 1916.
s. D. HALL, Clerk, Circuit
Court for Prince Georges County
True COP. Test:
June 10th S. d. HALL, Clerk.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1916-07-28

Equity No. 1867.
ORDERED this 18th day of July in
~ the year 1916; by the Circuit Court
for Prince Georges County, Maryland,
sitting as Court of Equity that the
said sale of the real estate in this cause
decreed to be sold, as made and re
ported by Joseph G. Mattingly. Trustee,
be and the same be ratified and con.
firmad unless canse to the contrary
thereof be made on or before the 9Th
day of August. 1916. Provided a copy
of this order be inserted in some news
paper published in Prince Georges
County, once in each of three success
sive weeks before the said Sth day OF
August, 1916.
The report states the amount of the
sales to be $125. co..
s. d. HALL. Clerk Circuit
Court for Prince Georges County
True copy-Test:
S. D. HALL, Clerk.
July 18th
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1916-07-28
Says They Are Wonderful

Says They Are Wonderful
Hot weather is doubly dangerous
when digestion is bad. Constipation,
sick headache, biliousness. or other
conditions caused by clogged bowels
yield quickly to Foley Cathartic Tab
lets. Mrs. Elizabeth Slauson, So.
Norwalk, Conn.,, writes: 81 can hon
estly say they are wonderful" Sold
Everywhere ADV.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-06-09

PARTS o uklnhomans from near
lalA euns lo Colorado overland
0ent n ditch AGAR Garden cts
sstcrlaY and one woman WAS fatal
b Injured rHe AUTOMOBILES wua
wrrucd ft0ads % Colorado are re-
fertcd 10 be lo very bad condition
sa result of lhe heavy ralns
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-06-09
sJx = =. = = r = =
OBITUARY or LITTLE
REx COOcH I
a g. j.
e. . F.. n. =. = p - - - 70 = -

i WaaneNay ,aalag abouf owe
oclaas 81 fbo home of Mf and Afs
john Bsf0p uin mles norihwes' oi
Guthrie their htne grandson Res
G0och. Is months 90 Smile playing
accidentally tel off The porch and
fractured Dis skull 0f which the Atile
e'iou 81 sea away about six hours
later Tho funeral was held AZ the
aome 81 the grandparents. Thursday
afternoon a. go The house and
Yard vas filled with sorfowing neigh
bors and friends who came to extend
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-06-09
CASTORIA
For Infants aud Children
I'm Use For Over 30 Years
s.s..: s....,:,. X, .'.,' ). G.hMzxx
norler. WAFER usrRs.

An unpaid eaier hlIla becomo DE-
unuurnt alter ihc 10th and In such
taatH wHaf tryloo win b. dlacun
fuu.d without further notice
G. & tLOrtEH
fommlNalnuw ~ Public Utilities
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-06-09

NE tho oal4 vaf sala pafi
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-06-17
y c. w Sours, Walsenburgl

the jury returned a verdict OF not guilty.
The defendants We're Immediately re-
arrested and returned to Jail upon new
inforra- sns fled by Attorney General
Fred Farrar. who said he was acting un-
der Instructions of Governor Carlson.
On March 81. 1916, Judge Charles $
Essex. in the Pueblo District Court, is.
sued an order releasing the prisoners
from the Pueblo county Jail, where they
had been confined for two years.
Farrar Files More InformAtions
Again Attorney General Fred Farrar
ordered their rearrest on still other in
formations, and the eight victims of the
coal operators and Colorado state Off
cials were transferred back to the Huer-
fano county Jail at Walsenburg and kept
in prison. without trial or opportunity
to give bond, until released by order of
Judge Wiley last Monday.
The boys are now free. The first thing
they did after coming out of jail was to
pose for picture which appears in this
issue of The Bulletin Some of them re-
turned 10 families in La eVta, and others
are visiting friends in Pueblo.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-06-17
TART TALK AT RAIL CONFERENCE.
Officials Told Demands Not Instituted to
Give the Companies Consolation.

At the public hearings in New York be-
tween railroad managers and their train
employees over the question of eight hours
and overtime in the freight service, ths
workers representatives, as usual, proved
quite competent to defend their position,
whether it be by their facts or in run
ming discussion This was shown when
President Stone of the engineers said that
many men never saw their families eN-
cept on Sundays. One of the managers
said these conditions existed for years.
I'VE know it," said the engineer, "and
We want you to pay for it. This is a
case where the chickens have come home
to roost. The companies have built up
their schedules on long hours"
But the men are getting a fair days
wage" said General Manager Lee of the
Pennsylvania railroad.
And the companies are getting good
DAYS work" retorted Stone.
Later on the Pennsylvania railroad man
said his side would have to look at things
pretty hard to get any consolation"
These demands We're not intended to
give YOU any consolation" he was told.
They We're intended to give the men
some consolation"
That's very clear. thank YOU" an
swered the railroad manager.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-06-17

those with which father would greet a
long lost son, which sentiments were
reciprocated in kind. and the mutual joy
of this reunion was one to quicken the
heartbcats of all those who saw it
Exchange of "reminiscences.
For fully forty-five minutes, which
seemed TO pass to these old friend, re-
Gently met, as tho they were but five,
"reminiscences of long past years were
awakened, mutual friends brought TO
mind, thrilling episodes in the railroad
service of each recalled land McNamee
has had several such experiencesl Incl
dents in the lives of each since their
parting related, and assurances given of
n protncted visit during Brother Me-
Namees stay in Denver,
Engineer Shaw left Ohio about ten
wears ago on account of i'll health, and
has been resident of Denver almost
ever since. He is now hale and hearty,
his healthy having been fully restored
soon after coming to Colorado.
Graduated From the Engine
McNamee is shade under fifty years
of age, and began firing an engine about
1890 ON the Pennsylvania railroad. His
home was in Columbus, Ohio, city which
has produced many men now famous in
the railroad world. He soon realized
the need of working men joining togeth-
or for protection and betterment of con-
ditions, and joined Franklin lodge No. .,
brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen, just
as soon as he was eligible to member
ship lie fired freight between Column
bus and Dcnnison, Ohio, on the Pcnnsyl-
vania railroad. and passenger between
Columbus and Pittsburg. After firing
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-06-17

four or five years he organized Abraham
Lincoln Lodge No. ass OF Column.
bus. which has recently been merged
with Franklin Lodge No. ., and is
now known as Abraham Lincoln Lodge
No. o. He was treasurer of Franklin
lodge and afterwards president of Abra,
ham Lincoln lodge, and represented both
as delegate to grand lodge conventions
He was first elected grand lodge Off
Ger at the Toronto convention in lSes,
being chosen n member of the grand eS-
ecutive board.
Author of Full Crew Bill.
In 1901 McNamee was elected a men,
Der of the Ohio legislature as Democrat.
by big majority, being supported by
the working men of all political parties.
He was the author of the first full crew
bill enacted by the Ohioi legislature,
and was successful in securing the pas
sage of other measures of benefit to the
working people.
McNamee became editor of the Mag
azine in 1904, being chosen by the execu-
tive board to succeed W. S. Carter. the
latter having been selected TO fill an un-
expired term as secretary treasurer OF
the brotherhood. Carter is now presi-
dent, and McNamee has been elected
editor at each succeeding convention
With the expiration of the present month
he will have been editor of the b. of l.. F
and f. Magazine for twelve and hall
years.
Leader of Trade Magazines.
The h, of L. f. & f. Magazine now
ranks as one of the leading trade mag
aEines of the world. 1t is sent to each
CONTINUED on Page Four)
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-06-17

$780, 900 for investigations, held by mill
tary courts, securing of testimony, etc,
ami the cost to Huerfano county, in
which Ia Neta is located, was about $50.
600. Six of the eight weeks were taken
up in securing jury, l,052 veniremen
being subpoenaed before twelve men sat
isfactorv to both the defense and prose.
cution could be secured The box was
filled nine times. only to BE- dismissed by
peremptory challenges.
Judge Haslett =. Burke of Sterling pre-
sided in place of Judge McHendrie, in
whose district the alleged crime was com
mitted. the latter having been protested
bv the defense.
jury Acquits in Is Minutes.
Perhaps the greatest array of legal
talent ever assembled in one trial in Colo
rado conducted the case. Horace y
Hawkins of Denver, FORMER Congressman
John 4. Martin OF Pueblo, John East OF
Walsenburg and Charles Maloney of
Denver were engaged by the United Mine
Workers to conduct the case for the de-
PENDANTS. Prosecuting the case there was
besides District Attorney Jack Hendricks,
n great array of legal talent employed by
the mine owners. consisting of Judge
Jesse Northcutt of Trinidad. State Sen.
ator Charles Hayden of Walscnburg
Thomas II. Devine, attorney for the c.
F. & ]. at Pueblo. and George Manley of
Denver.
After being out only eighteen minutes,
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-06-17

the evidence showed they began firing on
the strikers from the automobile, driven
by Terry, as soon as they were in sight.
The miners returned the fire and Chauf.
feur Terry and the three guards were
killed. Foreman Gambling was the only
one of the attacking party to escape alive.
Bryan. a Denver man, fired the first shot
and was the first OF the party to fall.
Did Not Dcnv Shooting Guards.
Besides those whose names are given
above, two other strikers were arrested.
charged with the shooting. they being
Sam DcJohn and George Zcmber. The
former turned states evidence and was
never brought to trial. while the infor-
nation against the latter was dismissed,
as there was no evidence to show he was
present when the shooting took place.
The defeodants did not deny killing
Luke Terry, driver OF the automobile
owned by the coal operators, nor of Mine
Guards BRYAN. whitten and Adams, but
advanced the plea of self-defensc. having
first been under fire from those occupy
ing the automobile.
For long time the prisoners were
held incommunicado in the Walsenburg
jail. Later. owing to overcrowdcd condi-
ton of the jail, they were removed to
Pueblo
When the case came to trial in Jan.
uary, 1914, n change of venue was taken
To Pueblo county. This trial lasted
eight weeks, and cost the state about
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-06-17
REMINISCENT SESSION WITH
EDITOR OF 3D. F. e. MAGAZINE

The Bulletin editor spent an interest
ing and very entertaining hours session
one afternoon this week with John +.
McNamcc, editor and manager of the
brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen and
Enginemen's Magazine, who is in Den.
yer attending the triennial convention.
Brother McNamee has located himself in
an office room ON the fifth floor
of the Wyoming building, across the
street from the Auditorium, where the
si3 delegates are holding two daily ses.
sions in what will no doubt prove the
most historic meeting of the Grand Lodge
of the great Brotherhood since it was
founded at Port Jervis, n. ", by few
employees of the Eric railroad in 1878.
Has a Joyful Reunion in Denver
McNnmce is one Of the busiest men
at the convention. for besides being its
press representative, he is continually
grinding out copy for the magazine. How
ever, by working early and late. he finds
time to receive many friends who call,
and to give information to delegates en-
tcring his office every few minutes.
McNamcc tells a good story with the
spontaneous wit and humor that is nat.
ural TO the Celtic race. It's treat to
sit and listen while he rcminis-
cences over the years when firing an
engine on the Pennsylvania and how he
was frequently brought on the carpet by
the engine foreman or division supcrin.
tcndent for being n labor agitator" and
"a dangerous man to the corporation, "
but managed to weather tho storm for
about nine years, when the company and
he finally dissolved partnership
The main entrance to the Auditorium
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-06-17
B. OLLIE. GRAND LODGE PAYS
TRIBUTE TO LATE JAMES ]. HILL
Second Week of Tnennial Convention One of Hard
Work for Officials and Delegates; Joint Agree
ment Plan Concurred In; Fraternal Greetings
From Engineers; Favor Labor Law for
States; Ladies Society Closes Meet

The second week OF the International
brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen and
Enginemen in triennial convention, has
been one of steady work for the delegates
and officials. Hundreds OF resolutions
We're dumped into the hopper and the
committees are having plenty to do.
The Ladies Society of the Brotherhood
was expected to complete the business of
its convention, being held in the Wom-
ems Club building, this week and ad-
journ- Many of these $40 delegates will
remain in Colorado for a week or more
visiting various mountain points of inter
est. Officials of the Brotherhood conveR-
tion are of opinion this meeting will not
conclude its sessions for at least two
weeks.
F. A. Burgess, fraternal representative
of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engi-
neers. of which order he is assistant chief
engineer, addressed the Convention He
was given a hearty welcome and roundly
cheered when he spoke of the great work
being accomplished under the co-opera-
tive agreement Of the railway brother
hoods.
Joint Agreement Plan.
Burgess paid particular attention to
the movement initiated by the four great
brotherhoods for an eight-hour day and
time and one-half for overtime. He told
OF the satisfaction in the ranks of the
engineers because OF the adoption OF the
Chicago joint agreement plan of the con
ventions OF both the engineers and FIRE
men. The latter gave their approval at
the Friday afternoon session of the con-
vention to the joint plan and pointed the
way to name their committees Of seven
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-06-17

was the scene. Wednesday noon last, of
a joyful meeting between Editor Nc
Nance and an old-time friend of many
years ago. Ii was an engineer for whom
he had fired nearly three years on the
Pittsburg division of the Pennsylvania
in the early '90s, Graham c. Shaw. who
moved to Denver about ten years ago.
The old man forced his way thru the
crowd that surrounded the editor, and on
reaching McNamec greeted him with SEN
timcnts as intensely affectionate as
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-06-17
THREE APPLICANTS GET PLACES

Three appointments TO city positions
were were made "Wednesday, as follows:
Mrs. Earl Hewitt. clerk in the office of
the recorder: Miss Gladys Shackelford
and Mr,. Andrew T. Stahl. clerks in the
assessors office
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-11-01
WALL ST. WOMEN
TOUR FOR HUGHES
Ss- -SisEkag. Fsc1s 08g Fri.
rz-s Czras Csrtrne 1f
P-tevses 10 West
MAKES slFFRIsE PRETEAsE


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