davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-05-06
st. Mary's Church.

The services for tomorrow at St.
Mary's X. c. Church, Rev Father
Warren, c. IS r., rector, will be as
follows:
a. m.-Low Mass
z a. m.-Low Mass
: a. m. Low Mass.
1880 a. m.-High Mass.
p. m. May Devotions and Pro-
ceSsion.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-05-06
Naval Academy ChaneI.

Services at the Naval Academy
Chapel tomorrow will be as follows:
7:l5 a. m Celebration Of the Holy
Communion
10.45 g. m--Morning Prayer and
Sermon
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-05-06
First Presbyterian Church.

Divine services in the Presbyterian
church, Duke of Gloucester street,
tomorrow IL a. m. and p. m, Rev.
George s. Bell, pastor.
Sunday School 10 a. m. Mr.. CIar.
ence C. Dorsey. superintendent
Prayer meeting, and Bible study
Wednesday evening at o'clock
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-05-06
Eastporf Bible Class.

All persons who are interested in
the Bible Class of the Eastport Metho-
dist Episcopal Church, are asked to
attend Sunday. May 7 at 2.30 The
class has now thirty members with
prospect of more. All are invited.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-05-06
Bible Students Association.

Associated Bible Students of the /,
B. S. A. meet for Scripture Study.
Sunday II 3. m. at X. of P. Hall,
School street. All are cordially in
vited.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-05-06
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
Sunday.
The regular services will be held in
the various city churches Sunday 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. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-05-06
St. Chapel.

8 700 3. m.-Holy Communion.
2:30 p. Sunday School.
$500 p. m Evening Prayer and
sermon.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-05-06
CONSTANT PROGRESS THROUGH CONSTANT EFFORT

wonder
vii ind Credit the model
with
you1 appreciate forging
leaders today.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-05-06
sermon

st. Luke's, Eastport
10: 100 a. m.-Sunday School.
4 80 p. m Evening Prayer and
Sermon
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-05-06

Repairing Neatly T.ons. Price, moderate.
Free Gall and PromPt Delivery.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-08-31

OF course, the u. u IN. ha1IOaQ may nave
given Clark Howell a million or SO. If so,
it was mean in him not to divide with me.
Yes, Sir! It was 8 years ago, that the
Corporation interests of the big cities first
sprung their nefarious scheme to violate the
principles of the Constitution of 1877 by
forming political convention on exactly the
opposite principle to that which forms the
State legislature.
If Atlanta is entitled to 40 times more
power than a small county, in naming the
governor and all the other important state-
officers why isn't Atlanta equally entitled
to 40 times more members of the House of
Representatives than McDuffie or Lincoln
or Grady or Bacon, or Jenkins?
Col. Nat couldn't answer to save his life.
Pottle never assails Harris, and Harris
never raps Cousin Joe. Yet, if Dorsey had
accepted a Populist nomination for Congress,
and had gone to campaig ning with "the
arch-enemy of Democracy" I feel it in my
bones that old Nat would have jabbed him
about it.
It was in 1892, and General James B.
Weaver was candidate for President on the
Peoples Party ticket and William j. Bryan
a0as supporting him.
So was Cousin Joe. With me and Joe and
Bryan all in the same boat together, we APP
pies surely did float But 10, and beholdI
Cousin Joe left the breakfast-table, one fine
morning, wearing Populist nomination;
and when he sat down to supper, he was q
moss-baclz Democrat. It almost killed father,
because Joe had been such a brilliant, eloquent
and handsome young leader at our Popullst
conventions.
Tell the boys what it was you ate between
breakfast and supper, Joseph. This isn't the
Of nhor7c fn
did not come upon you suddenly and catch
hold of your raiment where it was scant.
Somebody else did that.
Senator Dobbs of Cobb County is running
for the place of Comptroller General and the
first question to settle is, whether it's sacri-
legious for him to do so.
If it's no sin for the Senator to run against
an incumbent who has held the office ever
since Wheelers Cavalry passed through, the
Senator from Cobb may make good show
ing.
Brother Dobbs helped us nightly in get
ting the Veazey bill up, and through. Lots
of bills could 90 through, if somebody would
help you get them up.
Many man who will vote "Ave'', if he
has to vote at all, will beseech the Committee
to hold a bill in it's own custody, and thus
prevent vote.
That's what saved the Tax Inequality law,
this time.
The Jeffersonian was in error about James
A. Boykin He was not delegate to the
Macon Convention, as I was informed. At
the request of friends in Lincoln, [ cheerfully
make the correction.
All the same, however, [ warn Dorsey's
friends, in all counties carried by him, of the
danger of naming delegates who are partisans
of Hardwick, Slaton, and Smith. Those men
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-08-31
THE %JEFFERSONIAN

SuppreSSer OF MOb-laW.
Last August, it was Slaton who rode in the
Northern chariot of triumph, his path strewn
with flowers, his head crowned with laurel,
his smile poisoning on the front page Of the
metropolitan dailies
Hearst blew bugles in his great chain of
papers, Ochs, and Abel, and Pulitzer, and
Ajonidab, and Ahab-they blew bugIes
But Slaton now says it was all mistake
lie didn't go to do it. lie preferred to get
out of it. The false and pertidious Dorsey
forced him to become hero, in spite of him
self; and now he hates Dorsey, calls him a
pigmy, and doesn't see how the people can
elect such a man, although Dorsey is the man
who forced John Slaton to become hero
Cousin Joe Pottle is still asking questions.
but not answering any.
When you can't answer, it is just as we'll
not to try.
There was Broadus, shot in the back in
Jasper County, and Benton on trial for the
murder. Cousin Joe was Solicitors General,
and his conduct of the case excited surprise
; and suspicion. Benton was not convicted. as
Leo Frank was.
Benton had rich relatives, just as Leo
Frank had
L. 0. Benton, the brother of the accused,
owns string of banks, just as some of
Franks hackers owned banks
If Hugh Dorsey had acted in the Frank
case with the same evident leaning to the de-
PENDANT, Frank would have got off, Just as
Broadus did
Governor Harris, at Fort Gaines, more
than limited that the L. & n Railroad had
bought Dorsey, and that Dorsey favored the
County-unit plan because the L. & N
wanted it.
Dorsey will never again have such a
chance to sell out as he had in the long, hard
fight to convict the Jew Criminal, to save
whose life more money was poured into
Georgia-from Maine to California than
the L. & n. Railroad will ever pay for any
one man.
AS to the County plan, The Jeffer-
sonian has persistently fought for it, ex-
planned it, defended it, and shoacn hoaU it
sGrcS the State from the control Of the big
cities q0here the Corporations e9ew the
greatest poaoer ovep the local cote
With money, with whiskey, with the job
lash, with the influence of business connec-
tions, the Corporations have immensely more
strength in Atlanta, Augusta, Macon, ana
Savannah than they have in the country
counties, where the job-lash and the inter
locked business interests have no influence at
all.
Every man of good common sense can see
this, if he wants to. Even Nat Harris saw
it, when his orly hope of winning, teco
gears ago was the County-unit plan. If
he now sees things differently, it must
be on account Of his recent expecta-
tions of getting the benefit, in the big cities,
CT money, whiskey, the job-lash, and the in
terlOcked business interests.
My educational campaign for the conStitm-
tio'sa1 division of political power, began in
1907 when the State Executive Committee
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-08-31
THOMSON, GA, AUGUST 81, 1916.

Had Slaton desired to disqualify himself,
he had the best ground in the world. All he
need to have said was, that his firm had re-
ceived fees from the defendant, and that the
t0W gave him share of the money.
Everybody would have approved his
course, had he, on that legal ground, respited
trank-say for 60 days ust as he is said to
have respIted negro convicted of murder.
What will be your amazement, therefore.
when you learn that Slaton now bZQz1es Dor
seq for letting the Frank case get to him?
In letter written in May of this year, Sla-
ton uses this astounding language:
"Dor8ey had 1t IN has po1cer to place this
case before Governor H0711S"
Suppose we forget that Franks lawyers did
the forcing, both as to the handing down of
the decision and the precedence given bv the
Prison Commission, how can we forget that
the Governor had the best possible reason for
excusing himself? How can anyone doubt
that the people would have praised HIM, had
he frankly said
The condemned man is the client of my
law-frm, and therefore it would be a gross
lmproprlety (if not a violation of law for
me to retry the case, and upset the decisions
of the jury and all the judges"
In this remarkably stupid letter. John NJ
Slaton further says:
Gle Dorsey forced the case before me
without making any point (of disqualified
tom and if [ had postponed the case for
Governor Harris, he knew that [ would be
justly attacked for cowardice
His conduct on the whole was so perfidious
and false that [ have no respect for him, and
/ cannot see how the people of Georgia can
elect such pigmy.
Il am firmly convinced that Dorsey has
practically no chance"
Does your mind go back to last Summer,
when the North and West greeted John M
Slaton as the Hero, the one Great Man of
Georgia, the man who had redeemed his State
the man whose Sublime Courage was the toast
of banquets, and the text of sermons?
Did Slaton then complain that the false
and pcrfdious Dorsey had "forced" all those
honors upon him?
Did he, III New York, Chicago, Los Ange-
les, or San Francisco, tell his jubilant Jeru-
salemites, Hearstites, and South haters that
all the glory belonged to the perfdious Dor
sey?
Did Slaton diScZaim the ovations, the puffs
the receptions?
Did he ask them to send for Dorsey, the
man who could have forced those glories upon
HarYTS, but who forced them upon Slat0n?
NY my what change!
Last August, it was Slaton who was Cock
robin, Big Chief, Lion-taner, Strong Man
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-02-10

Dakota newspaper publishers should
just now pay more than ordinary at
tention to advertising, and why their
course should be watched with interest
by advertisers all over the country.
Advertising is valuable to the adver-
tiser, not only in its relation to the
number of persons into whose hands
the announcements can be placed, but
in relation to the ability of those per-
sons to buy goods. And the sober fact
is that North Dakota is the best SELL
ing market on the American continent
today.
Not only has North Dakota more
wealth per capita than any other state
but that wealth is more generally
distributed among the people. We
have none of the extremes of wealth
and poverty which are to be found, for
instances in the crowded cities of the
east. There is in this state a condi-
ton of general comfort, and even at
fluance which is not duplicated in any
other state. Our people have money
and they are ready to spend it in all
things which makes for better living
Hence the advertisers message tt
them is likely to be a fruitful one
Stated in terms of circulation, thou
isand for thousand, an inch of advertis.
ing i'll a North Dakota newspaper il
worth to the advertiser more money
than an inch in a newspaper in an!
other state in the Union.
Fortheir efforts North Dakota give'
her citizens more for their labor
North Dakotans have the none,
with which to buy.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-02-10
10 CENT "%CASCARETS"
BEST LAXATIVE FOR
LIVER and BOWELS
Don't stay constipated, hcadachy, bill
ious, With breath bad OF stom-
ach sour.

No odds how bad your liver, stomach
or bowels; how much your head aches,
how miserable and uncomfortable you
are from cold, constipation, in tiges-
ton, biliousness and sluggish bo" -
you always get relief with Cas.:arets
Don't let your stomach, live, and
bowels make you miserable. Take
Cascarets tonight; put an end to the
headache, biliousness, dizziness, ner-
v~ousness, sick, sour, gassy stomach,
bad cold, offensive breath and all 9TH
er Distress; cleanse your inside organs
of all the bile, gases and constipated
mater which is producing the misery.
A ten-cent box means health, happi-
ness and a clear head for months. All
druggists sell Cascarets. Don't fol
get the children-their little insides
need a gentle cleansing, too.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-02-10

from every section of the country, l
am certain that Justice Hughes is the
choice Of the party" Bristow said.
eff he will accept the nomination, l be-
lieve he will be given it without a
struggle at Chicago, but I find a very
wide variance of opinion as to wheth-
err he will take the nomination. And
Justice Hughes himself, after the
convention meets, is the only man who
can decide that.
"Wilson is losing ground. He has
lost ground every week since congress
opened. He will continue to lose
ground because the people owe the
country are beginning to understand
more clearly the true character of the
present administration. Wilson is va
cilitating; he is uncertain. He will
take one position with great energy
aid force today and then without APP
parent cause or reason, at least those
which the public can understand and
appreciate, shift to exactly the oppo-
site position and maintain it with the
same dogmatic determination that the
did the contrary position. What he
will stand for tomorrow no one
knows; no one can possibly know from
reading the history of his past perfor.
| nance.
"The public is beginning to under
stand this and as they do, they appre'
ciate the vital weakness of his present
administration and it's leader"
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-02-10

them for home use with considerable
success. There are some varieties
that are hardy enough to be worth
while. The Sunbeam is a new variety
that seems to be sufficiently hardy to
be grown in any part of the state
without extra winter protection. It
was originated recently by Professor
Hanson of the South Dakota Expert
ment Station. Other vari ties re-
commended by the Minnesota Eorti-
cultural Society, that are of better
quality, tho less hardy, are Louden,
Minneonka, Ironclad, Turner, Miller
and King. The varieties that are not
entirely handy can be grown by lay
ing the tops down in the fall and COW
ering them with soil, so as to protect
them over winter. This process may
But until more hardy varieties of good
quality are produced it is the only way
to be reasonably SUR of having plants
to produce a crop Of real berries, and
it is a great deal better than to have
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-02-10
RECRUIT GETS
AOMES|CK

Baltimore Nd, Jan. 2.-When the
sweet strains of the song Mother,
played by a street piano, waited thru
windows kept wide open because of
the balmy, spring-like weather of the
last few days, a Cumberland, Nd, re-
cruit for the United States Marine
Corps burstsihto tears and left the re-
cruiting station of the "sea soldiers
in the Custom house building today.
The recruit had not yet enlisted and
the recruiting officers made no effort
to prevent his leaving.
"The sound Of a bursting shell in
battle might have conveyed the same
sort of an idea to that young fellow
and it is perhaps just as WE'LL" re.
marked M of the recruiting scar.
geants when the recruit, northwart
bound, left the office.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-02-10
THE TINE To-
PL0W SOD LAND

The question of breaking up pasture
or sod land is often a puzzling one.
In the eastern part of North Dakota
land should rarely be kept in hay or
sod longer than three years unless it
is rough, low or broken land. Sod
land should be broken up in July and
back-set in the latter part of Oct. to
good advantage. It will be very fine
land for planting to corr or potatoes
the following year and it will prob
ably be found that this is one Of the
best places to put cultivated crops as
any weeds that have escaped during
the time the land was seeded down
should be destroyed by cultivation. 1t
is on sod land particularly if such land
has been MANFRED that extra large
yields of corn and potatoes may be Sc
cured. The land will then be in ex-
cellent condition to produce maximum
yields of small rain such as wheat,
oats or barley.
Spring breaking, is also very COM
mon and desirable over the greater
part of North Dakota. 1t should not
be broken, however, until a good
growth starts in the grass roots. II
it is broken five to six inches deep and
is turned over flat and rolled it makes
an ideal seed bed for flax. The acre.
age of flax has been constantly de.
creasing in North Dakota while the
demand for flax is very great. I'm
der such circumstances a flax crop or
spring breaking should yield very
good returns. Flax should be follow
ed with either a cultivated crop sucl
as corn or = small grain crop as wheat
oats or barley.
The sod land should not be broker
in the fall as the grass 4oots at tina
time are cured in the winter and suc]
sods rot very slowly. This is well il
Illustrated by the sod house. Such
house built in the spring when tn
grass roots are full of life crumble
down in two OR three years while on
, built in the fall will stand up we'll TO
a period Of eight VI ten years.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-02-10
SAYS WILSON IS
LOSING GROUND
FORMER SENATOR MAKES PRE-
DICTiONS REGARDING THE
PRESIDENTIAL RACE.

Minneapolis, Mimi, Jan. 31.-Jo-
seph L. Bristow, of Kansas, is not a
sporting senator nor from a sporting
state, but the former United States
senator, who had been here several
days looking over the entries in the
national presidential derby, predicted
these favorites:
Hughes-Favorite of the G. O. P,
entries, but a doubtful starter.
Roosevelt-Has a large backing, but
unpopular with the political talent.
Cummins-Represented by all, but
backed by few.
Favorite G. O. P. sons-Big field of
starters, but ability to finish strong
over long course doubted.
Wilson-An inconsistent performer.
certain to be distanced, but probably
will be the only entrant from the
Democratic stables.
! CATER talking with Republicans
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-02-10
NORTH DAKOTA
BEST MARKET
Of COUNTRY

One of the strong points made by
the advertising experts at the Press
Association Convention at Grand
Forks recently was that advertisers in
the North Dakota news papers get
more for their money than those in
other parts of the country.
The modern business mar scarcely
needs to be reminded of the value OF
advertising. Its efficacy has been de-
monstrated on too many occasions to
need a fresh demonstration today.
And the men who have made the
closest study of the subject, and are
most %conversant with it are united in
the opinion that the newspaper is by
all means the best advertising medium
known.
There is a special reason why NORTH
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-02-10
no berries at all.

no berries at all.
The plants are set about 4 by 8 #.
The tops r pruned during the later
winter, when all winter killedmaterial
is cut out, and old canes removed and
the new canes can cut back to a height
of 2A or three #. They should BE-
cultivated frequently to conserve the
soil moisture and keep down the.
weeds. The suckers should be kept;
down, unless they are wanted for set
ting out a new plantation.
Raspberries, as we'll as all other
small fruits need protection from the
strong prairie winds. On this ac-
count they sh -uld be protc ted on both
north and south sides by a windbreak
of trees or a hedge, the growing of
which is described in circular No.
10, N. d., Experiment Station.-H. o.
Werner.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-02-10
lRASPBERRIES FOR
NORTH DAKOTA

It is a serious mistake to plant in
discriminatory. the eastern varieties
Of raspberries expecting them to live
in North Dakota. This does not mean
that raspberries cannot be grown in
this state, as many people are growing
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-02-10

All kinds Of legal blanks at III.
World office.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1916-03-18
Supporters of Perry Reply
To Statement of Carrnodv

To The Forum: In The Fargo
Forum Of March 18th there appears
lengthy article by Hon. John Carmody,
taking issue with Fred w. Mclean,
secretary Of the Democratic state CEN
trail committee, and generally advocat-
ing the reelection Of Mr.. Bruegger as
national committeeman for the party.
1t appears that Mr.. Carmody feels a
duty imposed upon him to reply to all
utterances favorable to the election of
H. H. Perry, and, with the constantly
increasing formidability Of the Perry
campaign, his responsibility becomes
alarming.
In January. 1909, Governor Burke
appointed Mr. Carmody to the position
of associate justice of the supreme
court Of North Dakota, which place
he held until January, 1910, having
been defeated for denomination at the
primary election preceding. From this
appointment he drew total salary of
$10,755.69. In June, 1911, Governor
Burke appointed Judge Carmody as a
member of the board of control of
state institutions. He assumed office
on July 1st of that year and held the
same until March l, 1913. BY virtue
Of this appointment he received a total
salary Of $4,000. On July 1, 1913, Judge
Carmody was appointed assistant at
torney general Of North Dakota by An
drew Miller, a Republican, who was
then attorney general. He drew salary
from this source until Jan. 2, 1915, q
total of $3,750.02. The total salary
drawn from the state of North Dakota
during this period amounted to $19,-
505.71. On Oct. is, 1914, Judge Car
mody was appointed assistant United
States attorne". under which appoint
ment he is still drawing salary, the
total paid him up to March l, 1916,
amounting to $2,410. But was the
judge satisfied with these gratuities
and future prospects? Not at all! In
April. 1914, he secured for his wife the
appointment of postmistress at Hills
boro, which position she still enjoys
and has drawn in salary to date at
| least $3,100. This brings the grand
total to trifie more than $4,000. 1t
will be noticed that from January,
1909, to the present date there was a
lapse Of some ten months when the
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1916-03-18
MOTORMAN
IMPERILS
LIVES; WAS
DISCHARGED

A motorman's failure to observe the
rules of the company, placed the lives
of fifteen passengers on streetcar in
jeopardy last night, the car barely
clearing the path Of the Oriental Limit
ed on the Great Northern, at the
Thirteenth street north crossing.
There was a wild scramble for
safety. Most OF the occupants of the
car leaped before it reached the track.
AS it glided across the Great North
ern tracks, the locomotive OF the
Oriental Limited barely missed the
rear Of the streetcar.
Manager Brown of the railroad COM
pany Immediately relieved the motor
man of his post, and this morning the
man was dismissed from the company's
service.
1T is one Of those things that rules,
and every energy put forward by the
company, cannot avoid" said Mr..
Brown, to The Forum today. THE car
and brakes were in perfect condi-
ton.