davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-08-22

WE ARE LEADERS in our Diff
w ferent Departments. A visit to
our Store will prove this TO your satisfaction.
The stock is bought direct from Factory for
Spot Cash, and is sold on same terms. We
handle carefully selected Stock, always with
the best interest of our patrons in the fore
front. We name in part
Harness, Saddles, Brides, Collars,
Fly Nets, Whips, Lap Busters, Suit
Cases, Trunks, Grips, Telescopes,
Base Ball and Turf Goods, Harness
Leather, Oils, Hames, Chains, Com bs,
Brushes and Horse Furnishings Ga
lore.
Soliciting your further commands. we are
respectively, j. W. SKUNK,
mr2s Al T. Main st.. Westminster. Nd.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-08-22
4 SSIGNEE OF ASSIGNEE OF
~ MORTG AGEE ) SALE OF A
DESIRABLE SMALL FARM


q, v.ria. ai thz poser sad aaJharfs Goa
issHef .u p NlrEagr from V i.issui ] Robert
.ra aa4 Annie " Haterfara, h.s @Iis. 20
Grafee ~ A.saaaa. t-.aHuE iafe aa ihs ft
4ss ~ Fsbr4ars ih- year l~s'-, Aui ia.f
recorded auanE th- Real Estate AcuaaEc
E=saris ID Carroll tyaHty. iu L,ier t.
H. NJ a. talsa sE. &C. sfsi D. -asd ttrgFEg
Vs. Aihauaa ia.v ass. zss..t to NaEy A. Altausb q
af Carroll County Naryl4sa. ua ihe 9Th 3as
vt Agr Zoo she yeAg i-ys. and at aasa Mary
a AHaaea. lulv asszEuei Co Brutamiu r
Cr-us.. fsg se,lets,aa. an the sh daF af
Agza4t sa the p~Ar lass,, @h.ch sAl4 sVssEu
aaya,s sew d4iy recorded, the undersigned.
Ass# snea ~ Assignee s; Nar'EaEcc. ~i4 se5
a. pabla ,a.s. sa 'bs premises au
WEDNESDAY SEPTEMBER sud lss,1.
a,l a-saa,k 2 n. the d.a4 and frrreis..
earn.tar~8 Is sas4 Na-tesk-. containing lgt
ayfs-s af 5Aua, aarr pr lrss-
Tia improvements theresn eeasrst ni = s~o
s1rv irAass Dwelling hau.e
A .sAhar sad atarr u-rrrsssry oar
hai.liaes. Ihcfe IS eel. ~
sseEz@ .a,-f a.s4- ,a Ibe hap.v aui 3
.uall .ai a5 fFu.; irvts thereon
Tb,s property l5-s aa the Er3es Rad. arar
NArsei3saa-z sHl sat'sut iaHdf Hi aefrf
SeEmaa au8 ashsrs aa4 as convenient and
49,. ,sea.r.l a. % sgbaai., thargsgs asd ,1arvs.
Terra. af sale Cash SD the 5ar ~ sale 90
aFasa rauheatsuu ~ thr to4si 10 d 3rssrr3
ty 'he pure hzsrF or plErhas-rs- one iAsr4 ,Ash
aa rise 3st 81 -z.5r ufss-t ta.Jd sn ssK wagfhs
AID fae g.hsr aas.. .ialsi ru szr.vc msH;hs .rusu
sh. dat d, sale. fhr rgs-si,i gvaYsssa;s 'o As se
carrl Is lise aa;ss ai she purchaser ar parsa
zaer. af1h approved s~sluls, hearas nseyrss
i-s.u zee ta. I'd - d.
BENZ r GROUSE
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-08-22

Debt is a deep hole easy to fall into
and hard to crawl out of.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-08-22
walsh a " aIsh,
NToRTGAGEEs SALE.

-
By virtue Of a power Of sale contained 10
mortgage from Jonas c. Myers aud wife 10 J.
Edwin Sheets. will sell "a public sale, Oh the
premises. on the Stone Road, I miles north
Of Mayberry, Ia Carroll county, Maryland, ou
FRIDAY, 2sth of AUGUST, 1908,
At clock p. m. that valuable farm, con
tanning
40 ACRES, ROOD aud II SO. PERCHES
of Land, more or less, of which one acre is in
timber, the balance in productive state Of
cultivation
The improvements consist OF
a Story Brick Dwelling, bank AA,h
barn, hog house, smoke house,
machinery shed, buggy shed Eshksl1es31ss.zz Ehs1el1sa -
aud granary; two wells Of good water; good
orchard, and is located in an elegant neigh
borhood, convenient TO schools and churches
For particulars apply TO the undersigned, or
to Walsh 4 Walsh, Westminster, Md.
Terms of Sale. One-t third cash on day of sale
or upon the ratification thereof by the Court;
and the balance IN two equal payments at and
II months; credit payments to bear interest
from the day OF sale and 10 be secured to the
satisfaction OF the undersigned; or all cash at
the option Of the purchaser A cash deposit of
$50 by the purchaser will be required on the
day Of sale.
J. EDWIN SHEETS. Mortgagee.
J. y. o. Smith, Auct. augl Is
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1903-11-12
no TEST La W.

In Supreme Court this afternoon
cases which involves the constitutions
ality of the license law. In State VS..
G Con stantino, apt, Caledonia
county case in which J. P. Lamson
appears for the respondent, it is
claimed that the law is unconstitu-
tional because it does not provide a
maximum penalty for selling liquor
contrary to its provisions. Constan'
tino las not been tried yet, the case
coming up on demurrer In the
Orange county case of State VS., Alvin
P. Hazelton, for selling, the claim
made by Attorneys Pickett and Hale
Darling is that the law is uuconstitu
tional in that the section which per-
mits farmers to sell their cider by the
barrel is class legislation. The States
attorney from the respective counties
opposed these claims. The outcome
of these cases will be awaited with
interest throughout the State. It is
understood there are other cases to
come up later, either at this term or
in January, which will raise other
constitutional questions.
Yesterday afternoon a case was
I heard from Orange county: James
B. Lowsie VS.. William Silsby ct ais,
bill in chancery, argued by Smith
and Smith for orator and Alexander
Dunnett and r. M. Harvey for the
defendant f. E. Kimball v5, DomicE
Costa, trover, was argued this fore
noon by Smith & Smith for the plain
tiff and H. A. Farnham for the de
fendant. f. Fl @. Reynolds VS.. Bur.
ton G. Hooker. chancery case from
Orange county was also heard this
forenoon, the arguments being made
by Conant and Harvey for the orator
and Pickett for the defendant. Wash.
inRton county cases will be reached
tomorrow morning, it not late this
afternoon.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1903-11-12
ALONZO COLVIN.

Rutland, VT, Nov. 1.-The funeral
of Alonzo H. Colvin, president Of the
4. H. Colvin Co. the Rutland Wrap
per and Skirt Company, and one of
the leading Rutland business men who
dropped dead on Sunday morning was
held at the Baptist church this after
noon at 2 30 Rev. Gibbs Braislin Off
dated assisted by Rev. Grin Edison
Crocker. Practically every local busi-
ness man attended, all stores in the
city were closed this afternoon, Hon
orary bearers were Marcellus Il.
Wheeler, Henry Houghton. E. p. GIL
son, James +. Wheeler, H. E. Abbott,
DR.. Gale; active bearers, r. S. Rar-
rington, W. @. Smith. E. L. Root, A.
+. Cahee, Rutland, A. B. Simonds,
Burlington, W. h. Smyth, Keene,
n. II.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1903-11-12
SHOP ENTERED.

The carpenter shop of Storrs Noyes
in the farther end of the building at
the rear of e. L Putney's stables, in
which building the blacksmith shop
of Alden Brown is located, was broken
into some time on Tuesday night.
The peculiar part of the case is that a
chest was broken into and nothing
taken Mr.. Noyes has been confined
to his house for the past eight weeks
and the shop has been closed On
Wednesday Alden Brown noticed pane
of glass in the window was broken
and through this the burglar probably
took out the stick that holds the win
dow down. 1t was found chest in
one corner OF the room had been
broken into but upon investigation
everything was found intact inside
the chest. 1t is thought that some
amateur at the business was looking
for something valuable in the chest
which. he did not find. Mr., Noyes
had the reputation of trading watches
and like articles and 1T might be that
the burglar was acquainted with that
fact and thought he would run across
some thing of that kind.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1903-11-12
o. ID. WNE DEAD.

The Saratoga Sun contains an ac-
count of the death at Saratoga Springs
of Orwell d. Towne, prominent
resident of that city and formerly well
known in Washington county. His
death came very suddenly, being the
result of acute dilation of the heart
Mr.. Town was born in South Wood
bury, Vermont, in 1914 and resided in
Woodbury. until 1881, during which
time he became prominent in town
affairs, holding various town offices
and being postmaster at South Wood
bury and later at Woodbury. Center
where he was in business Upon leav-
ing Woodbury. he went TO Dakota and
removed to Saratoga in 1895. In the
latter place he was prominent citi-
zen, being candidate for sheriff of
the county at the last election. He is
survived by a widow, three daughters,
Mrs. katherine Rabuck, of Bovina
N. Y. H.; the Misses Agnes and Zepher-
inc, and four sons, Arthur E., DR..
G. Scott and James Blaine Towne of
Saratoga Springs and Prof. o. B..
Towne, of Topeka, Kansas.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1903-11-12
THO M1.S u. X ENNEDY.

James Z. Kennedy, ticket agent at
the Central Vermont station. re-
ceived telegram on Tuesday notify
ing him If the sudden death of his
father, Capt. Kennedy, at his home in
ST. Albans. He left on the afternoon
train for st. Adams. Captain Ken
nedy was taken i'll on Lake street in
that city on Monday evening about
8 30 O'Clock and was assisted into
Whites billiard rooms Before medi.
cal assistance arrived he was dead.
He was veteran of the civil war,
having enlisted as private in Company
X of the Sixth Vermont, serving
throughout the war aud mustered
out as captain OF the company. He
was severely wounded in several en-
gagements. La the large oil painting
in the State House, of the battle OF
Cedar Greek, Capt. Kennedy is pic
tured as he is being carried off the
/ field. Mr.. Kennedy was one of the
old Democratic war horses Of Frank
lin county and was elected sheriff in
1884 and 1885 serving four years. He
is survived by his wife and eight
children. Miss Louise NJ, Miss Char
lotte M, Miss Florence E., Thomas
w, Edward A. ana Harold G.. of St.
Albans, Charles A. of Newport, Il.
l. and James e. Kennedy of this city.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1903-11-12
SENATOR'S OF VERMONT
Each Have an Article in one Of the
Jubilee Numbers of the Globe.


Mondays issue of the Boston Globe,
in the jubilee section, has pictures of
Senators William p Dillingham; and
Redfeld Proctor in connection with a
symposium on "The Influence Of New
England During the Past Thirty
Years.
Each of the Senators have contri-
buted brief summaries on the subject
AS follows:
Senator Dillingham-To understand
the influence of New England upon
national affairs during the last thirty
years one has only to recall the
names and distinguished services of
men like Hamlin, Blaine, Reed, Ding
ley, Morrill,, Edmunds and Chandler
and, not forgetting our Representa-
tives in the House, to turn to Frye
and Hale of Maine, Gallinger and
Burnham of New Hampshire, Proctor
of Vermont, Hoar aud Lodge of Mas
sachusetts, Aldrich and Wetmore of
Rhode Island and Platt and Hawley
of Connecticut, in whom are found
all the elements of leaders, ip-ability,
knowledge, experience and force.
From this list the Senate has chosen
its presiding officer and selected chair
men for those important committees,
the judiciary, commerce, finance,
naval affairs, military affairs, pen
sions, agriculture. the library and the
Philippines. The significance of such
action is evident
Senator PROCTOR ou ask from me
for the Globes anniversary review of
New England's progress i'll the past
thirty years brief sentiment on New
England's s influence during that per-
iod in national affairs. Within that
period the resumption of specie pay
ments, the good standard, sound
money, conservative finance in all
respects, and the doctrine of protec-
tion have been prominent iss ues in
national councils The Influence of
| New England has been strong-almost
coutrolling-and the action of her
delegation in Congress nearly unani'
nous upon these questions, and they
have all been settled for the time, and
/ believe for long future, in accord
ance with the dominant New England
! sentiment.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1903-11-12
FIRE IN CABOT.
}3<D{Xs|3maX&s@W

Marshfeld, Nov. II. - The farm
buildings of Otis Freeman residing in
Cabot, about two miles on the Molly's
brook road from Marshheld were
burned to the ground on Tuesday at
ternoon. At o. clock in the afternoon
man driving by noticed flames issuing
from the roof and gave the alarm.
The fire had already got a good start
and in spite of everything the neigh
bors could do. with only the aid of a
bucket brigade, the flames demol-
ished everything before them. About
ten tons OF hay in the barn were
burned The fire is thought to have
been caused by defective chimney.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1903-11-12

Norfhfeld, Nov. 9.-Mrs. Eunice
A., widow of the late DR.. FL. II.
Walling, died at her rooms in the
Huntley block on Sunday morning at
| O'Clock after a brief illness OF four
and one half hours. Mrs. Walling had
been patient sufferer from a severe
brain trouble for the past four years,
bat the end, which was due to stroke
of paralysis, was unexpected The
greater part of her life had been spent
in this town but for some time past
her winters have been spent in Orange
Park, Florida, where her late husband
held the Office of mayor for some time.
She is survived by one daughter, Min
ME, wife of Lieut.. Shuttleworrh, now
in the Philippines. Mrs. Shuttle
worth was thrown from horse few
months ago and sustained such injur-
les as to render her blind, with other
serious effects. which makes the case
a pitiful one. Mrs. Walllng is also
survived by a sister, Miss Minnie
Moore, who devoted her whole atten-
tion to her until death came. The
funeral will be held from her late
rooms on Tuesday afternoon, Rev. f.
h. Bartlett officiating. She was born
IN l843 and was IA devoted wife ana
mother, whose life was spent in help
ing those less fortunate than erself
Miss Moore has the sympathy of all.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1903-11-12
n BOLD DEED.

Merri mac, Mass, Nov. 10 At 2
O'Clock this morning Atwood Nixon,
the only officer of local police force,
was held up by four men who robbed
him of his watch, $26 in cash, revolv-
er, and snapped his own Landruffs
over his wrists and after admonishlng
him on pain Ct having his bead blown
Off not to make any outcry marched
him off to the lookup and locked him
in a cell. They then went to the
post office and blew off the door of the
safe and departed, Examination OF
the safe this morning reveals the fact
that the burglars secured nothing Of
value.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1903-11-12

burg Falls, will have paper at the
meeting of the Vermont Commandery
of the Military Order of the Loyal
Legion of the United States at Bur-
lington next week on the memorial
of the life and character and military
services of Steven f. Brown whu died
at his home in Swanton, Sept. 8.
States Attorney F. A. Bailey sat
up Tuesday for while He has i'm
proved considerably in condition re-
Gently, though he is still very weak
1t is hoped that he will be able soon
to accept Hon. P. W. Clements kind
offer to take him to Colorado in his
private car, which was made on Sun
day.
In Supreme Court Tuesday Caledonia
county held the boards. First was
the trespass case of William 7. Foss
VS.. Clarence Smith which was heard
with petition Tor a new trial i'll the
same case. The divorce case of Mary
Ann Bailey VS.. George Bailey was ar
gued on a question regarding alimony
and the exemption of pension from
its provisions. In the case of State
VS. E. W. Eastman, of the St. Johns
bury hotel, for keeping a house of ill
fame, exceptions have been waived.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1903-11-12
SUPREME COURT.

On Thursday, Edward f. Rrownell
VS.. Patrick Russell, quo warranto
case, to decide as to who is rightful
chief of police of city of Burlington,
was argued. j. E. Cushman for
brownell and j. e. Brown for Russell.
Heard State VS.. Walter B. Dodge,
Chittenden county, violation trade
stamp act of 1898. Town of Essex VS.,
town of Jericho, question of residence
of pauper; Rufus E. Hilliard VS.
Burlington Shoe Co., ct al, submit
ted Oh briefs. Attorney Il. H. Deavitt
and Powell & Powell.
On Wednesday afternoon arguents
were made in two liquor cases which
involve the constitutionality of the
licnese law. State VS.. A. Constantine
apt. Caledonia county; State VS.. AL
vim p. Hazelton, selling, Orange
county. On Tuesday afternoon case
was heard from Orange county: James
b. Lowsie VS.. William Silsby ct ais
bill in chancery. argued by Smith &
Smith for orator and Alexander Dun.
nett and r. M. Harvey for the de.
fendant. f. e. Kimball VS.. Domick
Costa. trover, was argued on Wed.
nesday by Smith d Smith for the
plaintiff and II. A. Farnham for the
defendant. f. H. q. Reynolds VS..
Burton G.. Hooker, chancery case
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1903-11-12
'''ilNS RilEAS0NS FOR INSURANCE.

Expenses eat up wages and sal
aries. Year after year the aver
age man expects to build up an
estate. The usual result is no
provision or only a small one for
wife and children. Life Iusur-
ance does the work by easy pay
ments.
Correspondence solicited)
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1903-11-12
GETTING EViDENCE.

Barre, Nov. ia Montpelier dep
uty sheriff was in this city Tuesday
afternoon it is understood on behalf
of States Attorney Bailey, for the
purpose of obtaining evidence of the
violation of the order given to the
Barre wholesalers last week. The
deputy bought pint of liquor at An
geio Scampini's place of business aud
also Mt Charles Zauieoni's In each
place tie proprietor knew 10 whom he
was selling and understood that the
sale was in effect making evidence for
the State. 1t is expected that prose.
outions will be instituted for the pur-
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1903-11-12

pose of finding out whether sales by
wholesalers in small quantities to 9th!
er than licensees is permissible.
Scampini and Zanleoni have decided
to fight it out now and will continue
to sell as they had previous to the
States attorneys order. They main
tam that their business is ruined if
they obey the order and that they may
as well contest the case and know their
rights from the Supreme Courts de.
cision.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1903-11-12
KAISER STILL IHPRO YES.

Berlin, Nov. 11.-An official bulle-
tin says the Kaiser was greatly bene-
fitted by yesterdays walk. The wound,
has good appearance and is begin
ming to diminish.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-06-20
Ladies' and Children Invited.

All ladies and children who can
not stand the shocking strain Of
laxative syrups, cathartics, ETC., are
invited to try the famous Little
Early Risers. They are different
from all other pills. They do not
purge the system. Even double
dose will not grippe, weaken or sicken
many people call them the Easy Phi
W. H. Howell, Houston, Texas, 81, s
nothing better can be used for constl'
patton. sick headache, etc. Bob
Moore, Lafayette, Ind, says all
Others grippe and sicken, while Dewitt s
Little Early Risers do their work
we'll and easy. Sold by
WALKER x SoMMEBCAMr.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-06-20

that encouragement was dawning In
Beth's heart? 1t was with difficulty
that the editor kept within the limits
of New York when each letter now
said plainly. Il am tired Of my career"
But he would wait.
One day an editorial in Beth's unmis-
taxable style arrived at the office. 1t
was her first attempt at editorial writ
ing but it was success. women and
Careers it was headed, and It dealt
harshly with the woman who gives up
the opportunities TO possess home
and husband for a career, especially
literary career. "A woman" the edi-
toral stated, lis not intended for ca
reering but to help man in his"
If 1t had not been for the picture Of
probably tear stained little face some
miles from New York and detected
little figure. Editor HARDWOOD would
have laughed at the strenuous manner
in which the editorial was written.
AS il was. he closed his desk early
that evening. giving orders that he
would not be at the office for a day or
two. He also sent to the printers be-
fore leaving the office the first of a Sc
ries of short stories to be published in
| the ma gaZine.
p .fh," he said when he had held
her hand in greeting longer than was
! absolutely necessary for an editor TO
! hold his contributors hand, 1.-The edito-
| rial ON Women and Careers was sc
good | had to come and tell you about
it."
4 pretty pink suffused Beth's cheek
as she drew her hand away. Did you
know | wrote it, Forrest she asked.
Yes" he answered. possessing him
self again of her hand. But, Beth
have you not changed your views since
last summer He looked into her eyes
scrutinizingly.
Yes. Forrest; I'm so tired and dis
coura ged can't write anyway.
Beth did not seem to mind when h
took her other hand and gently drew
her head Oh to his breast But remors
mingled with his pleasure.
Little girl he said after awhile
could you forgive me If | confessed
something If | said | had purposel,
refused to publish your manuscript
because | wanted to discourage you,
/ told you they are all good ana tina
the first of the series has already gon
TO the printer-could you forgive me
DEAR" He looked down at her anx
iously.
And Beth decided to have a HUSBAND
as we'll as a career
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-06-20

Several weeks had elapsed since Il
blue envelope had added TO the number
of letters on the editors desk. when one
morning he searched through the heap
of manuscripts and nothing blue met
his eye.
Disappointment was his first sensa-
ton: then his heart began TO beat
faster. for long. white commonplace
looking envelope with familiar manu-
writing across it stared him III the
face. He tore it open nervousN. beth
had begun her career
Leaning back in his chair the eultor
read and re-read the little story es'
he thought. 1T is good. 1t is well told'
II is well worth printing"
A realization of the fact that be'h
story was good took her farther anu
farther from Forrest. He read IL again.
and as he finished the last page lish'
dawned on his face.
Turning to his stenographer, lie uic-
tated businesslike and sun SOME
what friendly letter TO Beth. lie toiu
hon, the story was not bad. yet 1t was
NOT available for publication. lie re-
Trained from inclosing the usual printed
slim. he said. fearing that IL might u'9
courage her. He would keep the manu-
script and she could, if she desireu'
submit others to him for his crltIclsh''
When the letter was signed the eul'or
wore n more hopeful expression ihan
had been on his face since MS return
He saw n way out of his own uhhappi
ness He would win Beth yer.
After that his letters were always uic'
,ated to her. Less and less OF the loNei
u,os suggested in them and more oi 'he
o,.;tio.I editor. one by one her manu-
sorints came 10 him. and one by one
,bev were folded and placed III 'he
arawer reserved for them. Each one
hrouoht back 10 Beth letter ~sa!ihs
,bere was an improvement, put ih"'
they were still "unavailsbie'
The stories came frequent! io'
months. and very few little piue e.,
ao'r,e IN Forrest. The Manuscripts
wore better than any he was printing
,oonthly I'm his ma gazine. but he ih"s'
cot, his end. He WAS not an eui'oi IA
- ose He was determined wooer'
' rswer stories and more blue LETTERS
ian 20 arrive from the httle nome
town. Could he read between Inc '''"'