davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1916-01-28
Coughs and Colds
Not to Be Neglected

Anyone will realize the seriousness
OF neglecting a cold If he observes
results of such neglect among his
acquaintances. How often have you
heard, HE caught cold. didn't do any
thing for it and it turned into"-then
some dreaded disease is named!
Ordinary colds yield to prompt
treatment at the beginning. That is
why every family should be supplied
with a reliable cough medicine-one
that will heal raw and inf1amed sur
faces. loosen the phlegm, allay irri-
tation. ease the hoarseness and stop
the tickling sensation in the throat
that does not permit one to sleep.
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound
is invaluable for relief of coughs,
colds. Group. whooping cough. tick
ling in throat. tightness or soreness,
grippe OF bronchial coughs. 1t con-
tains no harmful ingredients. 1t 10
healing. soothing, efficient and pleas
ing.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1916-01-28

S. D. HALL
Circuit Court Tor Prince Georges
County, Md
True Copy-Test:
6. d. HALL. Clerk JAM
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1916-01-28
Norron TO CRrDIroRs
Elk PARTE:
IN THE MATTER OF THE TRUST
ESTATE OF RICHARD T.
MULLIKIN
E-...A-. 1910

Equity No. 1913.
NRHERED. this 21st day of Decem-
~ Der 1915, by the Circuit Court for
Prince Georges County, sitting in
Equity, that Jurisdiction of the admins
tration of the Trust Estate of Richard
T. Nullikin b., and the same is hereby
assumed by this Court and that William
G. Brooke, the Trustee in the said Deed
of Trust named, proceed to execute the
powers and duties in said Deed of Trust
mentioned and described. And it is
further ordered that the said William
G Brooke, Trustee. give notice to all
persons having claims against the said
Richard T. Mullikin to file their claims.
duly authenticated, with the Clerk of
this Court on or before the 18Th day of
February 1916, by causing copy of
this order to be inserted in some news
paper published in Prince Georges
County once in each of three successive
weeks before the 22od day Of January
1916
FILLMORE BEALL
Judge.
True copy, Test:
S. ID. HALL, Clerk.
Dec. 3lst.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1916-01-28
LOST

FOX TERRIER, WHITE WIRE
II HAIRED, black and tan around ears;
last seen on Connecticut Avenue and
Nj. Street, Washington, D. C. Liberal
Reward for any information leading to
the return of the dog to 1921 H. Street,
n. W., Washington, D. G.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1916-01-28
ALEX. LOCSER
BADEN, MD.

Tin and Sheet Iron Worker
Metal Cornices, Skylights; special
Heating Stoves, Parlor Heaters, Ranges.
Stove Repairing at short notice. Agent
for Palace Queen Furnace and Spears
New Cooking Range. Estimates give n
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-03-09

of fruit of all kinds. Chief Justice
A. M. Woodson, Of the Missouri SUI
preme court, presented DR.. Scoville
with two turkeys-one on Thanksg1v-
ing day and the other the following
sunday.
Miss Stella Robinson, the evangel-
lists private secretary, answers on an
average OF fifty letters q day. Be-
sides that she takes dictation for
from a dozen to twenty-five letters
each day before lunch time. In the
afternoon adj she has to do is to
write them.
Dr. Scoville has received a dozen
requests since yesterday for him to
preach his booze sermon IN adjoining
towns. Among the towns who want
Scoville for a Monday night address
are warsaw, Hamilton, Nauvoo and
Fl. Madison.
A delegation Of thirty people from
Canton, Missouri, attended the serv-
Ice last night. They returned home
after the meeting, leaving Keokuk
about IL O'Clock.
It Is probable that DR.. Scoville and
two or three members Of his party
will hold a Monday night meeting for
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-03-09
BALED SHAVINGS

A week ago DR.. Scoville let drop al
remark, spoken in spirit Of levity, |
about the members of his party
and himseh-'liking jelly" He
thought no more of It. The next day
thirteen glasses Of jelly were re-
ceived at the Scoville home, 1913
B1ondeau.
Yesterday i've more glasses Of the
boiled fruit Juice arrived. I'VE have
jelly all the time" said member OF
the party today, land, take It from
me, it goes good!'
While in Jefferson City, the party
received more than twenty-five cans
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-03-09
Certifying Seed Corn.

Des Mofnes Tribune: The Evening
Tribune would suggest a possible line
Of activity for the agricultural expert
ment station at Ames in establishing
an accredited seed corn supply in Iowa
by testing and grading seed corn, and
certifying to the quality Of all that
can pass the test for large sellers OF
seed. Such certification would be
so valuable to the producers that they
could afford to pay fee which would
cover all expense to the state. Certf
fled seed corn in Iowa would be worth
millions OF dollars to the state.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-03-09
LODGE MEMBERS ATTENDED
MEETING IN TABERNACL {
>>>>>> 49, 49,
THE BULLETIN BOARD.


= Mrs. Scovflle will meet with
= the high school girls at 400 I
. O'Clock tomorrow afternoon at
. the tabernacle. This will be
= the second meeting Of the girls. 4
. Eighty-two girls attended the
. meeting last Friday.
= Rev. w. T. McCandless held 4
= his regular h1-weekly Bible class 4
= at the tabernacle this afternoon. 4
. The next will be on Tuesday 4
= afternoon of next week at 300 4
. o'clock.
= Indications are that hundreds 4
= OF men from outside of Lee coun- 4
. ty will be here Sunday afternoon 4
. to hear Dr.. ScoviAe's sermon 4
. on Booze" 4
. Shop meetings were held to- :
. day at the American Cement 4
= machine company, the c., B. & 4
. @. freight house and at the Keo- 4
. kuk barrel factory.
. The business mems league will 4
. meet at the Y. M. G. A. tomor- 4
. row noon for the regular BIZ 4
. weekly meeting. Ninety-two men 4
. attended the luncheon last Tues .
. day. Lunch. thirty cents.
. Mr. Sabtn held his Thursday 4
. meeting with the boys at the 4
. Y. M. G. A. this afternoon. The 4
3 next meeting will be ON Tues 4
. day afternoon at o'clock.
, The Odd Fellows and Rebecca 4
. lodges sweep has been postponed 4
. until next week. &c.. 4
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-03-09
KEOKUK PEOPLE
GET INSTANT ACTION

Those who have used 1t in Keokuk
are astonished at the INSTANT action
Of simple buckthorn bark, glycerine,
etc, as mixed in Adler-i-Ka. Because
It acts on BOTH lower and upper bow
ell, ONE SPOONFUL Adler-i-ka re-
lieves almost ANY CASE constipation,
sour stomach or gas. It removes such
surprising foul matter that a few
doses often relieve or prevent append
citis A short treatment helps chronic
stomach trouble. Wilkinson & Co,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-03-09

the railroad men at TT. Madison be-
fore the local campaign closes, unless
the revivalist decides to preach on
booze in some of the towns clamoring
for him.
The crowd cheered the report Of
the business girls luncheon. Dr..
Scoville said that 1875 girls had attend
ed the initial luncheon. He declared
that the business women's work In
keokuk will be a wonderful success
If it keeps going as it has started"
It took Evangelist Scoville Just
about O. minute last night to spot a
bouquet of flowers that someone had
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-03-09

vigorously. That's right called a
man from the rear of the building.
Too many church members hang
back and let the old skunks and liz
ards run the town." said the revival
list. They let that gang nominate a
couple of black horses and then the
the christians have their choice be-
tween the two"
Crowd Appfauds Old soIdlers.
He had all the old soldiers in the
building stand for moment The
big crowd applauded wildly as the
grizzled veterans arose. look at
'em!" yelled ScovfIle. ''They fought
and bled and suffered-thousands OF
their comrades died-to uphold our
rights-and yet lot Of their sons
and grandsons are so beastly lazy that
they sit around and let the God-for-
saken gangs of skunk politicians run
things. If you've got a drop of red
blood in you, get busy and clean up
this beautiful city.
IF every man in this town whose
name is on church roll would live
according to the golden rule" said
the evangelist, you'd make this the
most religious city in the country,
and that's what 1 want you to do
THE feet Of some of your poll
tic1ans are 80 wet they couldn't get
'em any wetter if they stood all night
In the middle Of the Mississippi riv-
err" he declared. Il don't know
which ones, maybe. But I know this
you people who know these men
should see that decent candidate is
Observation-Disclosures he may be-"
Scoville fiayed the Universaiists
and their ideas Of salvation. you
talk about everybody going to be
saved %: he shouted ironically. "Say,"
and he leaned over and shook his fist
in the face Of the crowd. 'rWill Fran
ces E. Willard go to the same heaven
that some old bag of the red light dis
trict goes to? Are you going to line
up tho dancing master and the Sun
day school teacher side by side in
heaven? = VIII the rotten old devil
who drinks and damns and swears and
blasphemes and corrupts and cor
rodes and blights and wrecks and de-
stroys go to the same heaven with a
Cody pastor? Not on your life!'
Wants to Save Soul.
The preacher added that he wants
a religion that will save his soul
when he gets to heaven and not
simply help him on earth. A relig-
ion that reaches no farther than earth
is dead before it gets to the grave
and the undertaken is its God" he
said. "Humanitarianfsm is all right
but it doesn't help you on the other
side Of the grave.
People fly off after these fake re-
ligions. When look up into the sRys
want the hand that is holding the
upper end of my plumb-line to have a
tole In it. I don't want Mrs. Eddy
or Brigham Young or Old Dad Russell
on the end of It. want to go home
by the way Of Calvary" he said, you
can go by Boston If you want to-"
Scoville advised his auditors to
build the town for the boys and for
business and not for the thugs and
buns and toughs. 1t is about time
some of our American cities were
either cleaning UP or cleaning out"
he asserted emphatically and the aud
fence applauded.
The evangelist said that he is pray
ing that this country will keep out Of
war. eve have lingo editors and
politicians who would have US fight
though" he said, EFT they could pos
sibiy do So"
Read The Daily Gate City.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-03-09
-lRn
John 0pSfeHon
For Moving, Storage, Transfe1
epseiaI sttsntion given - movln1
pfano0.
Bell phone Red-e4a. f62S Acro,s

placed on the platform. I don't know
who sent EN-, folks" he said, "but
let's cheer whoever did" ScovilIe is
an ardent lover of flowers and likes to
have them in his tabernacle whenever
pOSsibla
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-03-09

When some man or woman comes
to you and asks you to give your
self to Christ, be man enough to
thank that person. Matthew didn't
treat Christ like a fool. No decent
woman will fly up at person who
asks her to give herself to Jesus.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-03-09

Oh, when we compare ourselves
among ourselves we're not so bad.
But when we compare the best Of us
with God, all we can do is get down
on our knees and cry out, God be
merciful to me. sinner"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-03-09

You can't go down town and buy
ready-made characters like you can
suits. A woman can get a tailored
suit, but she can't buy a character.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-03-09
Scovillegrans

A lot of you people have been used
to upholstered seats so long you IL
never be used to anything else this
side of the pearly gates. These taber-
nacle seats have everything but the
upholstering. Bring it with you If
you want to.
We've worshiped too long at the
footstool of the war gods in our pub
lie schools.
You Masons talk about meeting on
the level and parting on the square,
but do you do it?
You may be square with your fell
low men, but some Of you are not
square with God.
The young fellow who talks about
wanting to SOW his wild oats Is a
fool. If the first ten or five or three
feet of your wall is crooked, it makes
no difference how straight the rest
of it is. The whole things wrong
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-03-09

If every church member in this
town woulL line up and be out and
out for God, you could make this the
most religious city on earth. And
that's what I want you to do.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-03-09

You church people get busy. You
stand here hanging onto the end OF
a song book and when Stewart asks
you to sing you grin or smile and
just stand there like bump on a log.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-03-09

that's what I want you to do.
But about three-fourths Of you stand
around and snarl and growl when
you're asked to do something for God.
1 pray God to keep our president
and our congressman and our citizens
out Of the awful, blighting war.
pray that they will guide their actions
and their lives by the plum b-line of
God.
We've got lingo editors and lingo
politicians who would throw US into
war right now. Why! Because Eng
land is at war, and France Is at war,
and Austria and Italy and all the ma
lions. Two years ago these men
would have looked at the idea of
plunging into such a conflict with
horror.
You say, eff my neighbor dances I
can dance" Oh, yes. you know that
dancing sends girl after girl to hell,
but because your neighbor dances it's
all right for you.
A lot Of you people say, ''Oh, Bro
Their Scoville, we've had saloons so
long that we don't feel about them
like you may. I know there may be
a blind pig on my lot, or that they
may be pulling a poker game up
stairs, but they have that along the
river everywhere"
If you've got a drop of red blood
in you, you'll be at the polls primary
day and you'll exert every ounce Of
energy and influence you have to
keep this town clean.
Elect a decent man for mayor and
get behind him and stay on the job
till old Keokuk is cleaned up.
I'm not going to take any part in
your local election. But If I lived here
you'd be hearing from me every day.
A lot Of church members go around
like they had warts, corns, bunions
and ingrown toe-nails and let the God
forsaken gang Of skunks, lizards,
that?-aligators and
turkey buzzards run the town.
After that gang has nominated two
black horses, the christian can take
his pick Of the two.
Here are a lot Of old soldiers who
fought and bled and suffered in '61
for our rights. For the flag and for
the ballot. Yet some of their sons
and grandsons are so beastly lazy
that they'll let the political skunks
run things.
Run this CITY for the boys and for
business. Not for buns and thugs
aud the gangs.
It's about time some of our Ameri-
can cities were either cleaning up or
out
A lot Of folks are eternaily hiking
off after some fake religion. 1 don't
like these old poetical, philosophical
truth dodgers who run around over
the country. I'm going home by way
of calvary. You can go by Boston If
you want to.
I believe in God and in this Bible;
that there's a heaven above me and
a hell below me. We're all sinners
some saved, praise God-others lost.
How many Of you people have reh-
gion when you're talking over the
telephone? How much religion have
you got on the street car when the
conductor doesn't see you-enough to
pay the fare? Have you farmers got
enough religion to put the big straw
berries in the bottom of the box?
Come on nowi
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-03-09

But about three-fourths Of you stand
around and snarl and growl when
you're asked to do something for God.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-03-09

Tho Daily Gate City.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-03-09

1 pray God to keep our president
and our congressman and our citizens
out of the awful, blighting war.
pray that they will guide their actions
and their lives by the plum b-line of
God.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-03-09

We've got lingo editors and lingo
politicians who would throw us into
war right now. Why! Because Eng
land is at war, and France is at war,
and Austria and Italy and all the ma
tons. Two years ago these men
would have looked at the idea of
plunging into such conflict with
horror.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-03-09

vigorously. That's right" called a
man from the rear of the building.
TOO many church members hang
back and let the old skunks and liz
ards run the town." said the revival
list. They let that gang nominate a
couple Of black horses and then the
the christians have their choice be-
tween the two"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-03-09

You say, eff my neighbor dances
can dance" Oh, yes, you know that
dancing sends girl after girl to hell.
but because your neighbor dances it's
all right for you.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1916-01-06
PORTLAND CEMENT.

An estimate of Portland cement
produced in the United States in 1915,
Just made by Ernest F. Burchard, of
the United States Geological Survey,
indicates that the shipments from
the mills amounted to S6,524 500 bar
rels, compared with S6,437, 956 barrels
in 1914, an increase of OIL per cent;
the production was about S5,732,O0O
barrels, compared with SS.230,170 bar
reis in 1914, a decrease of 2.S per
cent; and the stocks of finished &C.
ment at he mills were about 1883.
900 barrels, compared with 1888, 1863
in 1914, a decrease of 1912 per cent.
The slight decrease in production and
the considerable decrease in stock
indicate greater caution in the indus
try, which in the preceding few years
showed a tendency toward oyerpro-
duction.
The Lehigh district, which pro-
duces nearly 80 per cent of the do
nestle cement, shipped 24,500,000 bar
rels, produced 24,S60, 900 barrels, and
stocked 3,460,0OO barrels in 1915,
showing increases, respectively. OF
90 per cent, l per cent, and 1913 per
cent over the corresponding totals
for 1914
The Illinois and northwest Indiana
district shipped 1885, 600 barrels,
produced 10000, 900 barrels, and had
stocks of 1,511,O00 barrels. These
figures show decreases of 4.3 percent,
1l.6 per cent, and 292 per cent. re-
spectively, as compared with 1914.
Iowa and Missouri occupied third
place in 1915, with total shipments
of 100000 barrels, production of
$3.50, 900 barrels, and stocks OF 1880
900 barrels. These figures represent
increases of 3 per cent and 3.3 per
cent, and a decrease of 12.4 per cent,
respectively, as compared with 1914.
The general prices averaged a few
cents lower per barrel in 1915 than
in 1914, although toward the end of
the year they were considerably
higher. The statistics show that the
general volume of business was about
the same as in 1915, though 1t was
not uniformly distributed throughout
the year. During the early part OF
the year the demand for cement was
not great and in some districts the
industry was depressed during the
summer by excessive rainfall, but in
the last four months or more a de-
cided change for the better has oc-
Cured both in demand and prices, so
that he outlook for 1915 is brighter
than for several seasons
The Oskaloosa herald., 1916-01-06
FOR A COUNTY FAIR
Organization Must Soon Be Perfect
ed or Project Will Fail.

At an informal meetings of workers
for the Mahaska County Fair associa.
ton held this morning it was found
that something over $4,000 worth OF
the stock had been disposed of. 1t
will be necessary TO push the work
hard from now on in order to raise
sufficient funds to exercise the OPP
tons on the grounds before expira-
ton
New committees were organized and
old ones strengthened and desperate
effort will be made to complete the
job this week. Much interest has lie
veloped in the proposition and many
are enthusiastic TO receive the fair.
All that seems necessary for the sue
cess Of the undertaking is to get the
enthusiasm into the concrete form Of
stock subscriptions. All who are in
terested in fair should get busy at
once and not only sign up themselves
but urge others to do likewise. Do
not wait for a committee to call upon
you, but call up the committee, or bet
ter yet, join in the work yourself.
This is the best opportunity Mahas.
ka county has ever had to revive the
fair, and If it fails now. the PROPOSE
ton will no doubt be dropped for all
time to come. OF the stock thus far
sold. about half has been taken by
farmers.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1916-01-06
FERTILIZER SITUATION.

According to the Secretary of Ag.
riculture the American farmers are
confronted by a serious situation in
reference to fertilizer materials. As
a result OF the embargo placed by the
German government on the exports.
ton of potash, the supply OF this sub
stance has been entirely cut of. Un-
der normal conditions sulphuric acid.
which is required for making super
is sold for $3.50 or 5000
a ton. The increased demand for II
since the breaking out of the Euro
pean war has caused the price to rise
to about $500 ton. II is impossi-
BILE therefore for farmers TO secure
at prices which they
have been accustomed to pay. The
nitrogen supply is not materially less
than usual.
In 1913, when conditions were nor
nal. about s125,2S0.O00 worth of COM
mereial fertilizers was used In the
United States. or this amount, the
farmers paid $4S,S30,000 for nitrogen
Dus substances, $56.000,000 for phos.
pilates. and $20.450.000 for potash
salts. Practically all the potash salts
we're imported from Germany and
he entire quantity Of nitrate of soda
came from Chile. Ammoniaa sui.
jhate 10 the valne OF $2.720.O00 was,
from abroad mainly from,
ingiapd. The remainder ofdthe fer.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1916-01-06
THREE IOWA EDITORS.

The death of Charles NJ Junkin,
of the Fairfield Ledger. furnished
Alex. Miller of the Washington Dem
ocrat the text for an unusually inter
esting item, dealing with his personal
knowledge of the deceased. In the
course of his article he tells of a
meeting with Mr.. Junkin and Mr.. H.
A. Burrell, who made the Washing
ton County Press famous throughout
the middle west, and being written by
one of Iowa's distinguished editors,
the excerpt will be of general inter
est Mr.. Miller says:
He stood for his ideas and spit
them out, regardless Of consequences.
When his county was chasing off
after Roosevelt, Charley stood pat
He lost some subscribers, but they
have mostly wandered back if they
did not, he got along anyhow, be-
cause it made others, just that much
more loyal.
"A year ago, he made a date to
come and spend an afternoon with
H. A. Burrell, the dean of Washing
ton newspapermen and the peer of
all Iowa country newspapermen. The
Charley, after having arranged the
date with Mr.. Burrell, and of sitting
by and listening to these two old vet
Grams spin tales of their former eX-
periences, of their trip to Mexico 20
years ago on a newspaper journey,
of Charley's trip around the world,
and of Burrells trip to the Holy
Land. And say, 1t took lots OF eat.
ing tobacco" for Charley did dearly
love it, and meantime, he saIdwiched
in a big strong segar, a William Penn
brand, for Burrell had plenty of them
and he himself was on the wagon,
but Charley was not
"Charley's home was museum of
interesting relics, for he had travel
ed much, he knew many famous men
ard had vast experience, more than
most country newspapermen. 1t is
our idea that Charley Junkin was
well to do. Maybe not a very rich
man, as they go nowadays. but well
off, as he was a good business man,
and he had interests in many other
lines besides his papers, for he was
in three or four good news
paper properties.
He had no children. He was twice
married, his second wife being a
niece OF the late Senator Wilson. She
had travelled with her husband on
his trip around the world CHARLEY
had fine home, as suggested. end he
was an interesting companion"