davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-08-15
E A c S

Are more stubborn than fgures-Buy
your FERTILIZERS only from respon-
sible dealers. who guarantee you GUAM
THY and QUALITY.
Talk is Cheap S DO mo. be @o as sscsp
tible to adulteration than Fertilizers, there
fore give your orders only to LEGITl-
MATE DEALERS who pay Licenses and
Taxes. thereby lessening your burden, and
then only where analysis and weight are
guaranteed under forfeiture Of bill sold.
Only the dealers who are willing to do this
are worthy of your trade
All our brands of Fertilizers have Pure
Bone Base. the ferjilizing properties will
not give out during the growing season. as
many quick acting articles do, but will
mature the crop and leave the soil in an
improved condition. Al our brands are
put up in l67 H. hags for convenience in
handling, unless otherwise ordered.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-08-15
7 week days only.
BIue Mountain Express.

Leave a. m. Hagersfown Gao. Potomac Al
Blue Mountain 7.I2, Buena Vista spring 7l6 Blue
Ridge summit ~, ThurmOnt 7.39. Rocky Ridge
10. Bruceyille Isl. New Windsor sill. WeSimin-
ster S2f Giyndon So, Sudbrook Park e.0S. wal
brook 9 Il, Fulton 9l9. Union 9..6. arrive Hien
s.Sl- Leave Htlien 9-22 p. m, Union 827. Fnlton
3 80. Wsibrook 81. Westminster 49,. New Wind
sOr Ai0 Brucevile ASS. Thurmont 5 T. Blue Ridge
summit 5S9, Bueua Vista Spring 542 Blue Noun
gcrstOwn all p. m. Does not run on Sundays.
The owl. Daily.
Leave Hillen lO.a5 pm. Union Il.0O Ia. ave l102
Fulton Iu7, Naibrook II 10, Arlington Ii.I7. Nj
Hops II - Howardyille lls3, Sudbrook Park il.25.
Ptkesville ll--6, GreenwoOd lbs. Owings Mills
II Sc Glyudon H. 81. Emory Grove $780, Glen Falls
lI56, Finksburg ll.5s Carrollon l2O9, Westminster
T. - AvoDdale l9-s9. New Windsor i2-37, LinwoOd
ia Al. Union Bridge II - Leave Union Bridge
I a. a. N. LiuwoOd a5l. New Windsor I g. Avon
dale 500. Westminster $40, Carrollton 5St. Finks-
burg j.42. Glen Fails ga, Emory Grove SO. Glyn
don So Owiugs Mills 6U2. PikeSviue GLE sud
brook Park 6l2. H0wardyiie SIS NJ Hop, bi7
Arlington $50. Naibrook els. Fulton G-S Ia. ave.
6sn, Union GS5. Hillen Go
sunday Trains.
On sunday trains viii leave Hillen station "a! 4.si
a. aud 2a5 ?. n, Westminster n IL a. IL : D.
m arriving at Union Bridge at Il Is a. "a aud g. 80
D. NJ Leave Union Bridge At Gil and SD d.
and AZ j. IN, Westminster CAS- and $50 = ~. aud
AS ,. NJ. arryluE at Hiilen station at SIS and
10 - 4. m. ami 6.1i ,, N.
Frederick Division Pennsylvania Il. K. tilslly ex-
cept sunday Trains for Frederick leave Efi Cg
vile a. N;ie. 9S6 and 1910 a. IN. and 500 ami 81
D. m Trains for Taueytuwn. iittiestOwn and
Columbia leave Brueeyille az a. and i.4S y.
Through trains for Hanover and Gettysburg and
points ON Baltimore and Harrisburg Division leave
Baltimore, daily, except sunday at rs n. IN. aud
mediate points leave baltimore also daily, eICep
sunday, al ih u a.
Orders for baggage calls can DC LEFT at Ticket
ofce. Ne. 2lH Fast Baltimore street BALTIMORE.
General Passenger Agent
B, H. GEtswoLp Gen'L Traffic Manager. js27
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-08-15
JOSEPH PRICE

Hanover. lars sstHn'y. r..
Jarab H4Fmaa. Au~f aaEl q.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-08-15
GRAIN SACKS FOR HIRE.
HOME MARKET.


We offer YOU a market for everything
raised on the farm, and will give you full
value for same.
We have elevator and storage warehouse
ON our switch. aud will take any and all
products brought at any time.
If YOU have anything to offer, come and
see Us, or write Us, and we will bid you at
once
We want at all times in large or small
quantities Wheat, Oats and Rye, Wheat,
Oat and Rye Straw, Timothy, Clover and
Mixed lIay. Ear aud Shelled Corn White
OF Yellow.
We are members Chamber Of Commerce,
Baltimore. In close touch with the market.
Wire Us for bids at our expense. We
solicit shipments from any point
See Sykesyille Market in this paper.
WADE 4. D. WAKEFIELD & CO.,
SYKESVILLE, MD. juu27
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-08-15
G'I|AIL.

George Greek Steam Coal Is recognized
a. b,tn- the best steam coal sold We
have IL %, the same price as the ordinary
Hun Of Mines and in tons Of 22En pounds
ANTHRACITE COAL We have
already booked order, from most Of our
customer, for thi, wear supply. VIII be
glad 10 have your, We bill all summer
deliverie, October lst Lay in yuur winter
suppl, II Coal now a, BOTTOM PRICES
and j, not pay for it until You need it.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-08-15

WARFIELD, at Sykesyile. offers You Il
w to 16 per cent. Rock at 50. 50 delivered
($8. 25 f. o. b. Baltimore). Do not pay more.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-08-15
MARYLAND RAIL
w ROAD.
Ia &C

CONNECTING WITH
P. & r. R. at Shippensburg and Gettysburg
Norfolk & Western R. K. at Hagerstown;
B. & 0. Railroad at Hagerstown and Cherry
Run; Penna. R. r. at Bruceville and
Hanover; P. W. & B., N. c. and B. 4 P.
Railroads at Union Station, Baltimore, Md.
Schedule in effect Sunday, June Fl, 1908.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-08-15
s4ss
,roTICE TO TAxPAYERs.

Roberts Il Grouse. Solicitors.
i.ly95 Is +. Albert Crawford, Auct.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-08-15
Price, $500 Per Ton.
BONE AND POTASH
MIXTURES.
2-lO AND 3-l2 Goods.

NuFiatr Of Potash. Tanka,e Ermrm
Der al oar spo4s arr guaranteed under for
irilurc Ut bill sold.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-08-15
Price, $500 Per Ton.
'MOlAChCY SPECIAL.

t. those sha wsul a cheaper -,-si, than
our WHEAT Il GRASS NtNTI RI
We offer MON ACAt'Y SPECIAL .
Tb,. brand a ha- MAMMAL Bone Base.
though i-~ uaf uu as bi.b 10 ammonia
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-08-15
COMMISSIONERS. NOTICE.

aug l At
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-03-03
CUENToS DE LA PAMPA.

cadrlos abofetearlos para grtarles augusta ob-
gares rehacer cuaquier precio la agonizante vida
de su hijo
Cada que Gaia el crep1sculo las nlontqfias one
envovian la casa parec1an mas eevadas mas lacce-
slble como 81 fueran que una mano eigantesca
levantaba mas mas, para impedir fuga de los que
quedaban en- el vale. La uvia les ponfa cortnas de
tul les daha una ejana rseza de paisaes de ultra
tumba Sc hubera dcho que aquellas inmensas rnoles
teuian vida completaban sienco extrafos planes
de extermno para desembarazarse de los sectos que
llevaban en- los fancos Era como una venganza de Ia
naturaeza contra la tranfa del hombre en- ell confu
SO hervidero del alma de la madre desequiibrada Dor
las vgias, Sc evantaban, uoto los pelgrs conocidos
otros mas terribes mas en- ia fantastca anne
de los elementos en- rebellion.
Aquella noche, ell cuarto estaba neno de sombras
nquietas. Qnza era espejismo quza la manera CO.
habian sido coocadas las amparas pero es 10 certo
que cada adenan provocaba grandes pancos de sueas
sobre e1 fondo blanco de los muros. Ell medco habia
vendo dos vecs para pronurciar paabras mas rrevo-
cables que Iacia cinco dias que ell enermo
piraba glotonamente grandes holsas de oxfgeno Los
ojos de la senora de Mel va tepan que lorar Los
parientes las re acones enes haba escrito daban
pretex.os vagos evitaban hacsr el vaje que les
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-03-03
Edictos.
DonsFelipe Cuchi y Arnau, Juez Presi-
dente del Tribu al de Distrito de
Arecibo.

HAGO SABER: que por providen-
cia de fecha veintiuno de los corrientes
dictada en- el juicio ejecutivo seguido
por los seflores "Rosses & Ca" contra
don Gabriel Hernandez Diaz, en- CO.
bro de pesos, Sc mandan sacar por Sc
gunda vez a pt1blica subasta, por termi-
no de veinte dias con la rebaja del
velnticinco por clerto de ia tasaci6n,
los bienes slguIentes:
10 La hlpoteca constitulda por don
Manuel Abdop Ramos en- escritura
pasada en- esta Villa el 2o de Mario de
1894, favor de don Gabriel Herman
nandez, en- garantfa de una cuenta CO.
rriente por Ia suma de mil pesos. sobre
una fnca rdstica radicada en- los ba-
rrios de "Caniaco" y "don Alfonso, lu-
gar denominado La Estancia" del ter
mino de Utuado, compuesta de Glen
cuerdas, equivalentes a 80 hectareas, 80
areas y 40 centiareas de terreno llano Y
quebrado, con .sas de habitacion y al
macen y maquina de quebrar cafe; CO.
lindando dicha 6nca por ell Este, con
tierras de don Victorlano Torres don
Francisco Garcia; por el Osste, con las
de dofIa Maria Mlcaela Viruet; por ell
Norte, con las de don Juan Francisco
Viruet; y por ell Sud, con las de don
Pantaleon Ramos; cuyo credito hipote-
carlo fue tasado periciainente por ell
precio de mil pesos por que fue consti-
trido.
20 Una casa -habitacion construida
de maderas y techada de zinc, que mi
de ocho varas de frente por diez de fon-
do, con cuatro 6 seis correderas, tasado
todo en- doscientos dollars: otra para
tienda, de la mlsma construction to-
cho, de catorce 6 diez seis varas de
frente por siete i ocho de fondo, tasada
en- trescientos dollars; y TN rancho de
veinticinco 6 treinta varas, cobijado an
tes de zinc y hoy hasta la mitad de va
guas, tasado en- veinticinco dollars, que
hace todo un total de quinientos veinti-
cinco dollars; cuyas casas y rancho Sc
hayan SltuadoS en- una fnca rtistica que
pertenece hoy los seiiores Roses &
Ca, radicada en- el barrio de Rio arri-
ba de este termino, compuesta de cien-
to veintitres cuerdas, eq.nvalentes a 4Sl
hectareas, "a areas y 80 centiareas de
terreno quebrado a pastos, nontes y
malezas, colindante por ell Sad y Oeste,
con terrenos lie la succession de don Erne.
terio Hernandez; por el Este, con las
de don Manuel Serrano con la pared
que divide los barrios de Rio-arriba y
Miraflores; y por el Norte, con 81 rio
"Grande".
Sc ha sef1alado para esta segunda
subasta el dfa % de Mario proximo, a
las diez de su mafisna, en- Ia Sala-au~
diencia de este Tribur al; advirti6ndose,
que no Sc admitiran postnras que no
cubran las dos tercerss parties de Ia ia
sacion, despues de hecha la rebaja del
veinticinco por ciento; que para tomar
parte en- Ia subasta hay que consignar
previamente el diez por cieoto de d1cha
suma; y que no Sc han traido los t1tulos |
dc propiedad.
Dado en- Arecibo, a veinticinco de
Febrero de 1893
FELIPE CUCHI.
III CScreto+in
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-03-03
BIBL1oTEcA DEL BoLETlN MERcANTIL.

pasaba de chalet en- "chalet", como una marposa de
vida en- aquel vaso cementero qulza Sc lie apare-
clio la exisenca COMO estepa amentable que po
drfa savar; quzae panorama que cubra e horizone la
infundi6 pavor.. Lo certo que evant6 los brazos
al cielo cayo desvanecida.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-03-03

Ion Felpe Cucnl y Arnau, JueZ Pre-
sidente del Tribunal de Dstrito de
Arecibc.
Ha9o saber: que por provdencia de
fecha veinte de los COZ rientes, dictada
en- el juicio declarativo seguido por los
sefIores Roses & Comp. contra la suce-
sion de don Eusebio Perez, en- cobro
de pesos, Sc ha dispuesto la venta en-
p1blica subasta, por termno de veinte
dias y por el valor en- que ha silo tasa-
da, la 6nca embargada en- oicho juicio,
cuyo acto tendra lagar en- la soala au-
dienc de este Tribunal el diA veinte
de Mario proximo, a las diez de su ma
fiana: advirtiendose que. TO Sc admi-
tiran poSturas que no cubraa las dos
terceras parties de la tasaciou; Que para
tomar parte en- Ia subasta hay que con-
signar pr6viamente el diez por ciento
de dicha suma; y que no sc han traido
los autos los t1tub,s de propiedad de
la referida fnca, "a cual es la siguiente:
Rtistica nombrada "Caricaboa' en-
clavada en- ell barrio de JaYu a. .arriba
lugar de Su nombre, termino de Utuado,
con1puesta de trescientas cuarenta y
cuctro cuerdas rloventa y cuatro cent?
mos, equivalentes q I35 hectareas, 81
areas, 81 centiareas terreno de vega y
sobre-vega 6 Guebrado, 4 pastos, ma
lezas y con plantaciones de cafe y pla-
tanos. que linda por e, Norte y Este,
con ell RIO "Caricaboa j: por e poniente.
con Ia finca nombrada "Arenal'' de don
Eusebio Perez; por el Sud, con otra
fnca nombrada 'Crip,nas' del 1eferido
Perez cuya finca IN side valorada peri
cialinente en- ia sutna De ochocientos
sesenta y dos dollars
l)a1o; en- Arsc;bo, & veinte Y uno de
Febrero de loo3-felipe Cuchf.-- Jose
E. Figueras
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-03-03

pasaje de ida y vuelta 1OG rebaja. Nsnos
hasfn tres mos gratis dc esta eiiuS
hnsta 12 amos n,itad de pasaje. Los va.
pores dc esta ifnca son recOmendables DOR
sus c0mcdidndes especinles para pasaje-
r,ea, enlpicando dc Puerto Rico New York
al rededor do : dias.
Woodruff County news., 1903-04-02
Arkansas State News
Charged With Criminal Libel.

Fred W. Vaughn, editor of the Reformer, paper issued in the interest of pr. J. W. McClendon's candidacy for mayor of Hot Springs, and Lou Kay have been arrested on a charge of criminal libel. The complaint, which was filed by Pros ecuting Attorney Will H. Martin, named all the city and county of- ficials and three of the proprietors of the Arkansas Club as plaintiffs. The charges are based upon an arti- cle which appeared in the Reform CT, making charges of bribery and corruption against certain high of fcials and claiming that the propri- etors of the Arkansas Club were paying for protection"
Woodruff County news., 1903-04-02
Programme for Press Association.

A subcommittee appointed by the executive committee of the Arkan- sas Press Association has prepared a programme for the annual con- vention to be held at Monticello in May. Among the addresses an- nounced for the three days session are the following: Necessity for Uniform Announcement Rates in Papers of a Given Glass;" Ed Me Corkle, Philadelphia Siftings-Her- aid, and George H. Adams, Pine Bluff Daily Graphic; ''The Edito- rial Page the Distinctive Power of Paper, and Should Reflect the Personality of the Editor" w. M. Neal, Helena Daily World; '"The Pulpit and Press as Potent Factors in Modern Civilization" Rev. Dr. Julien C.. Brown, editor religious department Sunday Commercial Appeal. One forenoon session will be devoted to memorial exercises for the late James Mitchell, of the Arkansas Democrat.
Woodruff County news., 1903-04-02
Good Roads Law Framed.

The executive committee of the Arkansas Good Roads Association met at Little Rock and adopted a good roads law, which will be pre- sented to the joint committee of the general assembly on roads and high ways. The bill, which was framed by Judge Falconer of Sebastian county, provides for tax of $2 on the thousand for state road fund. It creates the office of state civil en- gineer and provides that any five or more residents on a road outside the corporate limits of a town may peti- tion the county judge for the inn provement of such road, by guaran- teeing 15 per cent of the cost. It also creates state board of road and highway commissioners, consisting of the commissioner of agriculture, secretary of state and attorney gen. eral.
Woodruff County news., 1903-04-02
Attorney Arrested in Court.

E. A. Davis, an attorney, was arrested in the court room of Jus tice of the Peace Meisner at Little Rock on charge of carrying con- cealed weapons. Davis was the prosecuting witness in an assault and battery case against Joseph Kill patrick, a barkeeper. Fearing trou- ble Justice Meisner ordered every one in the court room searched. Davis took pistol from his pocket and handed it to the justice. When the case was concluded Justice Meis- her ordered MT. Davis arrest. He was taken to the county jail, but was later released on $100 bond.
Woodruff County news., 1903-04-02
Must Leave the State.
eral.

Attorneys for the state and de- fense, it is said, have compromised the famous Parnell case at Fl Do rado, in which Matt Parnell was charged with murder and Jim Par nell, his brother, with assault with intent to kill, upon condition that the accused men leave the state be- fore May 26. The charges against the Parnells were the result of a shooting affray on the public square at Fl Dorado in which Walter and Tom Parnell and Constable H. l.. Beasley were killed and City Mar shal Guy Tucker was seriously wounded. The shooting grew out of a feud between Constable Beas- ley and one branch of the Parnell family.
Woodruff County news., 1903-04-02
Company to Drill for Oil.

A company has been formed at Little Rock for the purpose of drill ing for oil at a point about seven miles west of that city. The com pany, whose corporators are all prominent business men of Little Rock, is known as the Rock Creek Oil and Mining Company, and is capitalized at $25,000. The forma- tion of the company was the result of the discovery of spring covered with petroleum. Options have been obtained by the company upon large amount of territory surround ing the we'll, and test we'll will be driven, it is said, within a short time.
Woodruff County news., 1903-04-02
Deputy Sheriff Is Shot.

Deputy Sheriff Bob Marsh of Gar land county, was shot and seriously wounded at his country home few miles from Hot Springs. Marsh was sitting near a window in his home when a shot was fired from the outside. A load of buckshot crashed through the window and took effect in his head, face and hands. The wounded man was taken to Hot Springs, where physi- clans stated that the wounds, if not fatal, would result in the loss of sight in one eye.
Woodruff County news., 1903-04-02

Chief Justice Bum announced that two-thfrds of the body must be pres ent at all times during the trial.
 The members discussed at length the motion of MT. Loughborough to strike out certain articles of the indictment on the ground that they did not charge crimes upon which impeachment could be had.
 Senator Cotton thought it the duty of the senate to proceed to the con sideration of the charges just as they were prepared by the house committee.
 On roll call the senate, by vote of 19 ayes to 10 noes, voted to consider the charges as presented by the house committee.
 The House..
 The first business disposed of was H. B. 360, raising the fees of justices of the peace, which passed by mar gin of one vote.
 H. B. 104. regulating the sale of dynamite and other explosives, passed.
 s. B. 40. anpropriating $14000O for an annex to the insane asylum, passed with senate amendments.
 S. B. AS. which increases the sal aries of officials of the department of education, was taken up and passed.
 MT. Kerwin called up S. B. 40 (King), increasing the powers of the railroad commission.
 After second reading of the bill sev- eral amendments were rejected and the measure took it's place on the cal endar.
 s. B. 19S, making it unlawful to sell or give away intoxicating liquors and native wines within ten miles of Hen drix college at Conway, was taken up.
 MT. Witt urged the passage of the bill, and MT. Crutcher characterized act as a foolish one. He argued that the bill would practically put a large number of thrifty wine growers out of business.
 Messrs. Du Laney and Merriman ar gued in favor of the bill, which passed by a vote of 55 to T.
Woodruff County news., 1903-04-02
Coal Discovered Near Forrest City.

Coal is said to have been discov- cred near Forrest City at the base of what is known as Crowley's Ridge The discovery is said to have been made upon the property of railroad man named Montgom- cry, who recently purchased a 160- acre tract of land at that point. The owner is said to have secured an expert, who pronounced the coal to be of good quality. Several tons have been secured at depth of six feet from the surface of the ground.
Woodruff County news., 1903-04-02
Negress Murdered at Altheimer.

Mary Johnson, a negress, was murdered and her sister was seri- ously wounded at Altheimer. l.. Williams, negro, was arrested, charged with the crime. Williams is said to have been an admirer of the wounded woman and to have informed her that if he ever found her with another negro he would kill her. When he saw her at night with her sister and the latter's husband, he is alleged to have fired upon them with a shotgun, killing the sister of his intended victim.
Woodruff County news., 1903-04-02
TUESDAY, MARCH a4

In the senate the impeachment charges against Chancellor Leatherman were formally taken up. Most of the day was consumed in arguing a motion to strike out certain charges. which was lost. The hearing will be resumed Thursday, the 26th.
 The house passed several bills, among them the following:
 Increasing salary of superintendent of public instruction from s1,SOO to $2,500 per annum; regulating the sale of dynamite; prohibiting sale of intoxi- rating liquors within ten miles of Hen drix College; increasing fees of jus tices of the peace. The lJuse also concurred in amendments to the in
 The Senate.
 Senator Gray's bill dividing whisky license between the county and school funds, applying to certain counties. passed without opposition.
 ment trial of Chancellor Leatherman.
 Chief Justice Bum swore in the members to sit as a court.
 Attorney Loughborough appeared for the accused and presented a motion that the court should not consider ar ticies l. 2' 5, 4, s, 9 and Il. alleging that they state no offense known to the law for which impeachment may be had. and that the acts charged are not high crimes and gross misconduct in office"
 X. o. Pindall. representing the house board to conduct the prosecution, read the articles of impeachment
 Attorney Loughborough enterad de- nial of each specific charge and stated that the defendant did not admit his guilt to any of the immaterial charges. lie stated that the defendant was ready to meet the real issues and asked that immaterial charges be dis missed.
Woodruff County news., 1903-04-02
THURSDAY. MARCH as.

The senate proceeded with the trial of Chancellor Leatherman in impeach- ment proceedings.
 Senator Woods bill. regulating the granting of pardons by the governor. passed the senate by unanimous vote.
 The house passed the joint resolution providing for bond issues by cities of the first and second class and the bill granting reward to the sheriff of Hampstead county. over the governors s veto
 Upon assembling after the noon re- cess the house adjourned until Friday morning at o'clock.
Woodruff County news., 1903-04-02
Heavy Damage to Railroad.

A section of the track and em- bankment of the Mississippi River, Hamburg and Western railroad, three-quarters of mile in length, was washed away by the backwater of the Mississippi near Montrose. A large area south of the track was flooded by the break, as the em- bankment had acted as levee against the backwater.