davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-31
q How Brazil & Grows

What is going on IN Brazil 30
z Brazil is in a very good condition.
said Minister Barrett II stopped for a
time in Rio Janeiro. and saw other cities
along the coast. The country Is improv-
ing, and its vas resources are being slow
sly developed. Brazil Is an empire in ex-
tent. Il It las large as the United States
without Alaska and our outlying posses
sons, longer from north to south than
from Pittsburg to San 3 francisco, and wild
$eri than from New Y ork ito salt Lake The
country has all sorts of resources. In
the south there are lands Of much the
same character as Argentina. where cat
tie can be reared farther north are the
coffee countries, which produce the most
sof the {coffee Of the world, and in theRvast
territories of the Amazon Is gathered
most Of the rubber, used a all over he
globe. Brazil has gpld mines, coal mines
and diamond mines Parts Of the coun-
try have never been prospected, andgthere
are areas now wild wfich2wills some time
AsupportBa vast popula ton. AS 4 Il nov
/ Brazil has almost half OF all It he people
fof5 South America and almost hal the
territory. III Is a wonderful country. and
one OF enormous possible! ties. n" n: & "A At
Il FRANK G. GA ,RPENT'El5Te.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-31
Minister Barrett, Fresh From.
Argentina, Talks OF Our
Sister Continent.
STAND BY MONROE DOCTRINE.
/ People Believe in II and Favor i''s'
the Canal-Ainerican Trade
and How to Push II.
BY Frank G. Carpenter.

Special Correspondence of The Times ines:
Dispatch)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-31

: & Z
Republic. about this matter not long ago
He said that j We could have as good
steamers from Buenos Ayres to New York
as now pass between Buenos Ayres and
the European ports, there would be a rap.
i'd growth In the trade of Argentina with
the United States II would not only bet
ter the trade hui also the political rela-
tons OF the two con inents AS it Is now,
the travel and business OF Argentina is
altogether toward Europe. The round trip
10 Europe can be made in fifty days, and
a business man can get an answer within.
that long after he sends his order 1t
takes from seyenty-fsTe to eighty days To
do any kind Of business between Buenos
..yres and New York. and the result is
that the European firms have the bulk Of
the trade. II We had good steamers, in
stead OF going 10 Europe and back direct.
many Of the Arsenilpes would go there
or come home by way Of the United States.
They would get acquainted with our.
country and people. and enormous IN
scraa So gof business VIII follow. ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-31
Monroe Doctrine in South
America.

.sIIow do the people down there look up.
on the Monroe Doctrine?p asked. q,
..They approve OF IT. said John Bar
rett. They realize that they have
strong friend in the United States. and
tina. it is our intention to aid them in
resisting any encroachmcnts on their ter
ritory by European powers. I think the
relations between the United States and
South America are growing more friend.
8lyfcvery year, and that II We could have
better transportation and business asso-
ella tiong we wouldirapidly become united
along many lines OF policy. AS It Is now
the chief business Of South a merica Is
with Europe The hest stenmshipli lines go
from the east coast directly to Europe,
and there are no fast pa ssenger s. ea ear s
between US and Atlantic South America.
This fact IS a grent hindrance to a Teri-.
can trade as we'll as to closer business
and social relations. I was talking with
Gen Roca, the President Of the Argentine
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-31
Argentina Would Help.

wye Americans are not in favor of sub
sidIes," continued Mr.. Barrett Eve do
not believe in fostering one industry at
the expense Of others. and ths people
would not consent TO She government Civ
ing 4 large bounty 20 any steamship line.
Il do think. mo viewer. that the United States
could afford to pay a good round sum
Tor fast line Of mail stsamerstio the
cart coast of sotith America. II she VIII
do this am assured that the Argentine
Republic viii come forth aud pay her
share. and in Tine The business Wiil su
grow az 10 make tpefi a steamship Enc
s4if-snpF,ortirg. There II nor consider-
ably more than one hundred million dol-
lars woEfsi 81 trade between the United
s;tar4s and Atlantic South America. Ne
hegt a Mig trade Yiih Brazi! and our ex-
changes w.th Argentina Annually amount
u about sixteen million dollars. Ne sell
also to Uruguay and FaraguaY and with
the establishment, 81 fast SHIPS Ts would
! frsys chance ~ q great part ~ the COM
rilsree betReea iheze eophtrles and El-
rope.
.Bat does taA commerce amount 70
rnuci4 e
Yer. arm II 81 erHn.ng ever. gear. Tiie
foreign trade NJ rfs Argentine RspntiIr
| n rsew annually WORTH s5,5fpai.p Tiils is.
IA. more than inA foreign commerce ot
| CfIra with its s.i.1tp5 iDaabitants EF-
en- Argentine tarssiy ts eiitsal 70 gye Chin.
ere families ~ far ~ six ptifrffakas Of
foreign geoGx are eefeergefs There are
Gslgy 5!lOlHi3 p4ol5e ~ &yegeai.saA. bal
| s:ley elfe WHITE tsppie Tith he same
J aants that ~ haYe ard VIII me. MONEY
10 KatafF stsseke ~aui. Tf.s country ~
zf0Y8ns fast sa popl2iattori II VIII have
| tisteea aiiitoss iF9s;e&s ~ agf HSthia a
/ teH yeasx: @ta6 nv fptesga tsafe a!!f be
4 worm iiicfe tEsa z biE3SGs GsslisF8 gsf
| Year ii e a grest faititf1
United States ~ South America.
sgaas Else gs,ifastssigg a5Sss.f fslA fsTftstitae
! FI@pgSite. Mr. BsfrftST gate !, "
A - EsFr3Y GflsfN Ns1aY@ " G@ssssssN Ea}a
| iise iatasklsfs 4Ss1ss3sgra n ~ empire ~
saptusptiN .gla9g as55tsts II If - a0pta
4 .afsrrxsx sltss ffsF Dsf,tsG 8is1eg n 10
2y1S7h hsa4t}Ss ~ 81 q fgsftA gazfi'& e3Eit4s
TO N3tt 4 9f.tte tessf'e f3ltfaa r.. II its9
al 4eS2t NE 'saFas esst&t@s fiosi mr.
er,ttstat ti.zt ts2e eeis.af1 es>tssy &s6 n
raiss9 s;fftiaf ffgsa
! aTge,eilf.Z as@ = p&et sts5s ~ sssfiie
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-31

Yankee peril and the danger OF the Unit
cd States attempting to take possession
of the South American continent. This
talk died out very quickly and when the
real story OF tho revolution and the ac-
ton of the uniitod States were published
public sentiment changed The people
realized that the canal would be N great
help TO the continent. and they are very
anxious TO see the work pushed as rapidly
.ns Dnssible." 45t 475 g5F&
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-08-06
Democratic National Ticket.
An Unfounded Rumor.

The reports in the Baltimore American and
Herald one day last week, that Charles (.
Fink had Withdrawn from the field as can
didate for the Democratic nomination for
Congress in the second congressional district,
were wholly without foundation. Before pub
fishing any such rumor it should have been
verified, and the best source of information
was Mr.. Fink himself BE could have been
readily reached by wire or telephone, and the
reporters should have communicated with him
before publishing statement Of his with
drawal as a candidate. Such course would
have saved Mr. Fink much annoyance and
the regulations of the papers for reliability
would not have suffered.
Mr.. Fink has no idea of retiring. He is in
the Geld for the nomination until the conven-
ton at Havre de Grace names the nominee.
The Democrats of Carroll hope he will be the
choice of that convention. With unusual
unanimity they presented him as their caHdi
date for Congress two years ago, and this year
have again endorsed him with like unanimiy.
He is the candidate of the party here, not a
self-constituted candidate, and he cannot with
draw. Nor has he any intention of with
drawing.
Unless Carroll is to be indefinitely shut out
from Congressional honors it is high time the
voice of her 1000 sturdy Democrats was being
heeded. In vote of nearly 5000 the Demo
cratic majority in Carroll is scarcely 800.
Yet, with so close a margin, the Demo-
Gratis have carried the elections almost unin-
terruptedly since 1866. Every State Senator
from Carroll has been Democrat, and the
county is now represented by a Democrat,
who has three more years TO serve. Only
twice in thirty eight years have Republicans
been elected to the House of Delegates. and
very few county offices have been lost in all
these years. The Democrats of no other
county have been as steadfast as those of Car
roll. None have so good a record for regu-
larity, and they should be rewarded and
encouraged for their loyalty By being accorded
the nominee for Congress. Since 1886 the
nominees have been selected from Baltimore
and Hartford counties, and surely 1t is CarrOl's
turn this year. A strong delegation will pre-
sent CAROLS claim 10 the nomination 10 the
Havre de Grace convention or August Il,
aud will name Mr.. Fink to the convention as
the choice Of CAROLS sturdy, sieadfasi and
loyal Democracy.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-08-06
Roosevelt on the Dunkards, Quak'
ers and Mennonites.

President Roosevelt has no liberation of the
opposition to war held by Quakers, Dunkards
and Mennonites. He wrote in his Life of
Thomas H. Benton in contrasting the siren
uosity of certain people who settled their
quarres by a resort to pistols and knives, and
the class of people who favored peace, as
follows
"But, after all, this ruffianism was really
not one whit worse in its effects than were
ties with certain universal peace and nonre
sistance developments in the Northeastern
States. In fact, it was more healthy.
"a class of professional noneombatants IL
as hurtful to the healthy growth of a nation as
a class of fire eaters, for weakness or folly
is nationally as bad as a vice or worse, and
in the long run, Quaker may be quite as
undesirable as a citizen as duelist. No man
who is OF willing to bear arms and TO hght
for his rights can give good reason why be
should be entitled to live in free country.
This was no hasty expression of opinion
1t was deliberately written and published,
aud although severely criticised Mr.. Roose
welt has not retractcd. 1t is up to the Quak-
ers. Dunkards and Mennonites to show what
they think of Roosevelt by voting against hin
in November 1t is not likely they will relist
being classed as worse than the ruffian, armed
with knife and pistol.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-08-06
Robert Garrett Nominated~--Mr
ReindoIlar's Speech.

The Republicans of the Second Congres
sional District, at q convention held at Aber'
deem, on Tuesday, nominated Robert Garrett,
SON Of the late T. Harrison Garrett, for Con,
gress. Mr.. Garrett lives on Charles street
extended, in Baltimore county, and does bus
iness in Baltimore City Like thAt bright
Page who was the nominee two years ago, hs
is almost unknown IN the county or district.
He is in the banking business, and his
''barrel' was the principal cause, no doubt
of his selection, coupled with the further fact
that no other Republican wanted the nomina'
ton.
Mr.. Garrett was placed in nomination by
W. Tyler Page, and Z. Z. Reindollar, Of Car.
roll made seconding speech. Mr.. Reindol-
lar is quoted by the Baltimore sam as follows
''We have got the Democrats frightened TO
death already; they cant &c, anybody to take
the nomination. Fred says be Is not can
didate; Fink says be may not want n; Robin
son saws he is not going 70 run.
Mr.. Reind0llar knows more about bank
stocks aud warehouses than about politics. Il
there is any scare among Democrats ia this
district, Mr.. Reindollar is the only ore who
has discovered it, and even be is not confident
of his assertion, for moment later in his
speech be said ~ belive We will win
and what We must do Is to organize and work
early and late If the Democrats are
Enlightened To death already no early and
laie'' work is necessary. And there is no
hssitancy upon the part-of Mr.. Fink. He
desires the Democratic nomination, aud Il be
gets the honor the majority over Mr.. Garrett
will be the largest ever recorded By fright
ened'' party anywhere. Mr.. Reindollar and
his ''all right" candidate will sail further up
Salt River then Mr.. Reindollar went last year,
when be started on trip 10 Annapolis.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-08-06
MR.. BAKER HAS a VISION
1t is Roosevelt ard Booker T. Wash
ington for 1908

Editor Post As eolorei mAn Eish 90
call attention 10 she difTercace between the
Republican aad the Democraiic National
Conventions AT che Republican convention
the colored man was treated a. n companion,
friend and brother. There be VAS made 70
feel as il be we're not only political but 8
social equal. The delegates followed the al
vice aud example Of our beloved President
Theodore Roosevelt, wko teaches that the
colored man deserves 70 be treated as = social
equal. To emphasize this fact, be had the
courage to have AZ hrs table Pro-. Booker I.
Washington. II Roosevelt Is elected !, Will ~
encourage the eologed men that We wili de
mand that Prof Booker Washington shall be
the Republican candidate for Vice Presideul
in 1905.
Let no, my eolored brethren forget that
scene in the Republican convention when n
beautiful white girl ~as placed gpon the stage
and by her side a negro boy. They then
placed flags ia their hands and allowed them
to lead the cheering. thus making the hrsg
aud grandest example Of the equality Of the
races that history records.
Ia the Democratic convention there was not
4 single colored man. II was 10 word and in
deed white mans convention 2f white
man party All hail to Roosevelt, who has
given the poor negro so much to encourage
him TO persist 10 his political and social rights.
Henry S. BAEEE
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-08-06
Great Welcome to Taggart.

Chairman Thomas Taggart OF the Demo
cratic National Committee met with grand
reception upon his arrival at Indianapolis, his
home, on Tuesday night. He was mel by fifteen
ward Democratic clubs, the Indiana Demo
cratic Club and the Marion County Demo
cratic Club, together with five bands of music
and thousands Of Democrats of the city and
surrounding towns. The parade to Tomlison
Hall was imposing aud fireworks Illuminated
the city. Mayor Hoffman made an address
of welcome and Mr.. Taggart made feeling
response. Mr.. Taggart is immensely popular
in Indianapolis aud Indiana, and his selec-
ton as National Chairman has met with very
general approval. Some of the organs of the
snoboeracy have sneered at him, because he
began life as a waiter in restaurant, but his
rise to power, influence, wealth and populari-
ty should call for praise rather than sneers.
His work was honorable, and far better than
gambling in stocks, wrecking ard reorganiz-
ing railroads, by which most of the great for
tunes of the country have been accumulated.
And the man who has the energy and good
Judgment to rise as Mr.. Taggert has, will make
an able and sagacious campaign leader. Mark
the predictioa-he will make the fight very
interesting for Senator Fairbanks and his
barrel in Indiana.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-08-06
MORTGAGES SALE
WI or
DESIRABLE PROPERTY
Between Mayberry and Pleasant Valley, Car

By virtue of the power of sale contained in
a mortgage from Jacob J. Study aud Rebeeca
Stady. his wife, 10 David Stoner. dated March
so 1892, and recorded among the Real rs
tate Mortgage Records of Carroll County, IN
Liber h. F. c., No. 81, folio 45l, &C., | will
sell al public sale, on the premises, on
SATURDAY, 10th day of AUGUST, A. D.
1904. At > O'Clock. D. ~, sharp, all those sev
eral tracts or parcels Of land described in said
mortgage and containing
1871 ACRES, MORE OR LESS.
and improved by a large p story Frame
Dwelling House, large bank
barn With two floors aud three A NJ
nows, large wagon shed with
corn cribs attached. large buggy -
and implement shed. hog house and all Other
necessary ontbuiidings.
There Is a spring Of excellent water near
the dwelling house and also a well of good
water at the barn, running water IN all the
fields and Big Pipe Greek runs through one
end Of the firm.
There Is also about 70 acres OF good TIM
Der LAND, principally oak and chestnut
aud pleaty OF good meadow land.
This IS a slate land farm. ia good neigh
borhood. IN high state of cultivation, neal
fences are in good condition, and Free Rura
Mail Delivery near the house.
The farm is situated near the Stone road
about half way between Mayberry and Pleas
ant Valley. adjoining lands OF Absalom Leppo
Alonzo Maus and the farm formerly known As
the Emanuel Myers farm,
Should the purchaser desire II the under
signed will leave two thousand dollars IN tins
farm to be secured to him by mortgage.
Terms OF Sale:-One. third cash on the day
Of sale or on the ratification thereof. one THIRD
in six months and the other one-third IL
twelve months from the day of sale the de,
ferred payments to be secured by the notes OF
the purchaser or purchasers, with approved
security, bearing interest from the day OF sale;
or the whole Of the purchase money may be
paid in cash at the option Of the purchaser.
DAVID STONER, Mortgage.
Roberts L Grouse, Solicitors.
William f. Warner, Auct iuly2S-ts
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-08-06
Death of George E. Haddaway.

George E. Haddaway, editor of the Easton
Ledger, died on Friday of last week. aged 81
years. In his death the Maryland press loses
one of its brightest ornaments. He was a
strong, logical and forcibe writer, of sound
discretion and rare good Judgment. His tai
ents we're yer satile. He could be grave or gay,
serious or humorous, as occasion demanded
His pen was ever ready, and he was master
of logic, sarcas m and invective. As post
prandial speaker he was always amusing and
entertaining, and had few equals in that line in
Maryland. He will be greatly missed by a
large circle of friends all over the State, and
particularly by his brother Democratic edi-
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-08-06
TToRNEYs SALE
or
DESIRABLE PROPERTY,

By virtac ct lhe poser and aulhoFlfT son
iaioe,i in a poser Of attorney executed by The
hsiFs Of Ezra u. RAnTs. late 81 tzrres. eoau
~. deceased shs aadersiEped attorney H5i
sell al public sale, on the pFeia5sys, go
SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 8, 1904.
n ? o elaek. ?. "a, al ihose $40 sdlalalug
parcels 81 Land, containing
Is2 ACRES. : FOODS aud - PERCHES,
more Or lr.s. ii xhich the sai3 Ezra D.
wAn1E. died seized and possessed. siiaals
lying and hsing 10 Mes htndsov district,
about one half milr from ihe village q Mar
sion Aad Akoat 3 miles soalh % The losG %
New Windsor, adjoining lands 81 Mrs. Luihrr
Stitlry Frank Bond, Augustus Norris Aud
others
The improvements gherroa consist ct q i-o
story log woatherbosFdsd
Dwelling. containing SIX soogus, 1sA =
tEo rooms on toe Grst aaof asd 80 -
four rooms on srcnad tltser. Mkkza1-ssszz1
with . ball on both boors; an OCT kitchen.
large bank baru With three m0ws, wagon shed
and corn CRIB attached. caFriaEe house. cora
crib. hog house. heaneFy and other Oaibulld
iags-
There Is tiue spring OF excellent water
about hfieeu feet from dwelling Eouse af1t
running water near the barn and 10 nearly all
the fields There is az abundance Of iruit,
consisting OF apples, peaches, damsons
grapes, &c.
Theirs Is plenty OF meadow land And about
70 acres Of good wood land, consisting Of uAA,
chestnut and hickory umbeF, some of which Is
very heavy.
This property IS 10 an e,.eelleuf neighoof-
hood. close 90 stores schools and charchrs
and on the line OF the Rural Free Delivery Of
mails The soil Is 80 = good state OF cuiltva-
ton and produces fair crops; fences are good.
Terms OF Sale;-Oue third cash on the DAY
OF sale or on the ratification thereof, one third
in SIX months aud the other oBe-third N
twelve months from the day Of sale the de
ferred payments to be secured by the notes OF
the purchaser or purchasers, with approved
security, bearing interest from the day OF sale;
or the whole Of me purchase money may be
paid ia cash at the option OF the purchaser.
BELINDA WANT,
Attorney for heirs Of Ezra u. WANT, dee d.
Roberts L Grouse. Attorneys.
+. Albert Crawford, Auct. aug6-Gs
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-08-06

Senator Fairbanks was formally notified on
Wednesday of his nomination for VicePresi.
dent. and made speech of acceptance, in
which he named as the three great accom-
plishmeuts of the Republican party the Res,
toration of the Union. the Freedom of the
Negroes and the Establishment of the Gold
Standard-two of which claims, the restora-
ton of the Union and the establishment OF
the gold standard, are wholly incorrect.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-08-06
~GRAND ANNUAL-Da
| Tournament & Horse Show
FOR HOLY FAMILY CHURCH
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST II. 1904,
BRADY'S GROVE,
Liberty Road, Jacksonville, Md.

ToURSANENT.-25 Knights; professionals
and amateurs; Money Prizes SO, s.. Sc, 81
Coronation Dance; Time, u N. promptly;
Entries $l.50; Marshal. Caleb 5. Hobbs.
HORSE Shows Glasses Single Fancy,
prize for best team; Double Fancy, prize for
best team; Single Roadster, prize for best
action; Double Roadster, prize for hes, action
Saddle, prize for prettiest horse. Entries. 81.
Time, p N. Prizes, three to each class.
JUICES OF TOURNAMENT :--Messrs. Harry
G. Luttgerding, DIR. John f. Bolte, Samuel
Offutt.
JUDGEs OF Horse SHOW Wade H. d.
Warfield, Andrew Heider, Ssm'l d. Shipley.
ORATORS OF THE DAY :-Messrs. William
Lawrence and Chas Kelly, of the Baltimore
Bar.
ATTRACTIONS Base Ball at 10 a. m.
Amusements for the Children; Chicken Din,
ner and Supper; Ice Cream, Cake and Soft
Drinks; Dancing; Political Speeches; Orches-
ira Music, Prof Mazziotle; All Day Picnic;
Greatest, Best Tournament.
Case of Rain Postponed Till Next
Day aug6 2t
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-08-06
SELL WHEAT
ROBERTS, R00P G. CO.
HIGHEST PRICE.
HONEST WEIGHT.
FREE STORAGE.
FREE SACKS.
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS.
COMMISSIONERS OFFICE,
IN,zt,,,,gtar A ,,-rpet 1904

eStmlnSteF, August l, 1871.
In pursuance of an act of the General As
sembly, passed at January Session. 1888, |
hereby give the following Notice to Taxpay
ers:
This is to give notice that the County Com
missiouers Of Carroll county have made their
annual levy on the assessahle property Of said
county. for State and County Taxes for the
year nineteen hundred and four, and that all
persons or incorporate institutions that shall
pay their County Taxes on or before The first
day Of September, next, shall be entitled 10 a
deduction of two per centnm on the amount
of said taxes. On State taxes a deduction of
five per ceu;um will be allowed If paid on or
before the first day of September: and if paid
on or before the first day Of October. next, q
deduction Of four per ceutum; aud il paid on
or before the first day of November, next, a
deduction of three per CentunI; that said taxes
Q will he in arrear on the first day OF January,
next. aud bear interest from that date, that
sl persons 0r incorporate institutions failing
in nav their Stale aud County Taxes before
ihe same shall be IN arrears. viii render the
property and estate of such deiinquen. liable
TO be sold for he Promp; payment of said taxes
FRANCIS l.. HAM.
anEG-il County Treasurer.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-08-06
NO 4llo EQUITY.

g. ths Csrrat C0ust faf CarypU Cauasy-
CbArIrs J II GAuisr. e. a.. Plaintiffs, ~
william GAairr, e. a.. Defendants
Ordered. tbs, 2nd izy of Aseg.i. A. D.
1905. thas the Account % the Ag4'tor hss4 is
this cause b. 6aaliy rau6cd sud cuuhfuseI.
co or before the @2nd iay u August. inst.
provided copy Of ,hss order b. inserted
f.stuo sncrrs.ive ueekS before the lzss named
aag Ia some n~@xpatrr pubiithcd in Carroll
eoaaty DAVID p. SMELSER, CLERK.
True Copy. -Teag
sagG-a Dawn T. Sxs1sEG. Clerk