davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-07-01
The Democratic Central Committee.

The members of the Democratic Central
Committee of Carroll county are requested to
meet at the Court House, Westminster, at 10
o'clock a. m, en- Monday, July 3, 1905, to
consider dates for holding primaries and con-
vention to nominate candidates for local offices
and members of the House of Delegates and
to select delegates to the State convention,
and such other business as may be presented.
CHARLES Z. FINK,
CHAIRMAN.
f. o. WEANT, Secretary.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-07-01
Race Riots In Delaware.

Southern Delaware has been thrown into
state of intense excitement over several race
riots between TIL whites and the blacks. The
negroes have threatened to take possession of
a chain Of towns scattered along the railroad
for tiftv miles. and unless some radical acton
is taken soon there will be nothing TO hinder
them from CARRYING ont their threat Ia the
mrsrs. which have already taken place, more
than fifteen persons have been wounded,
among whom are two police officers, who
were shot while attempting to quei the negro
Disturbances
The blacks have openly declared that on
next sunday night they will take possession
OF the town of Greenwood, aud will have r.
yenge for the severe beating received al the
hand, OF the town folk last Saturday night. Ia
that place, where the negroes from the sUT
rounding country are as numrous as the whites,
if not more Sc. serious trouble j. feared.
Town BaHf CLAYTON NJ Howell, was shot 10
a riot With the negroes ON Saturday night, aud
John Paryis. special officer. was wounded
and beaten INTO inSen>hiIJy. The whole
town Is in an uproar, aud the people are
afraid 10 venture un the streets, tearing that
they may be struck with a stray ballet.
PROPOSED pIsFEANCHIsgSENT.
The rIat- have grown ugt ut talk oi =Sk5uE
the State legislature fo enact di,'rauch,~--
meul IaS. which would Keep 40, --groes who
can neither read nor write irur- voting.
Similar Avs have hesE enacted Iu ryiHHd
aud other nearby Southern States, and Gear
iag thar ih.y would be disharrrd from peg
forming this function. tbey have taken INTO
their beads force the issue.
Excepting perhaps gut family sG each Of
the harraS~al tewns. sbf,h include Green
wood BridE~vlll~ aud >t.,iogd, all lhe negroes
have been driven oul and the whites 81" arm
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-07-01
DUBLIC SALE
or A
HOUSE AND LOT.

By virtue of the power and authority con
tanned in the last will and testament of Joseph
Mott, late of Carroll county, deceased. and
AN order of the Orphans Count OF said county,
the undersigned will sell at public sale, ON
the premises, near Carrollton Station, Western
Maryland Railroad, on
SATURDAY, JULY LIST, 1905.
at o'clock p. M, lot of land containing
8 ACRES AND 30 SQUARE PERCHES,
improved by two.story frame -,
dwelling, out buildings, spring @AS
of water aud fine orchard. 1t 80 ~
adioins the land of Andrew zszeEEzzzzzzEzlE
Dreschler and Charles Frank, and is located
on the county road leading from Carrollton
Station to Westminster.
Terms of Sale.-0ne.third OF the purchase
money to be paid on the day of sale, or upon
the ratification thereof by the Orphans Court;
and the residue in two equal payments, the
one in six months aud the other in twelve
months from the day of sale; the credit pay
ments to be secured by the bonds or single
bills of the purchaser or purchasers, with sui
ficient security, bearing interest from the day
of sale, or all cash at the option of the pur.
chaser. MICHAEL h. WALSH.
Administrator d. b. N. c. t. a. of Joseph Mott,
deceased. June III Is
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-07-01
MARIA j. STONER.

late OF Carroll county, deceased. All persons
having claims against the deceased are hereby
warned 20 exhibit the same, with the vouchers
thereof legally authenticated, 10 the subscr'-
Der. on or before the lsl day OF February
1906, they may otherwise by law be excluded
from all benefit of said estate.
Given under my hard this 18th day Of June,
1905,
DIR. CHARLES X. FOUTZ.
julyl Il Executor
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-07-01
SPECIAL NOTICE.

-
Sealed proposals will be received by the
Mayor and Common Council of Westminster
for Sprinkling the Streets of the City of West
Minister for one year. The proposals to be
sent to the Mayor and Common Council, in
the care of the City Clerk, on or before July
LIST, 1905. The Mayor and Common Council
reserve the right to reject any or all bids.
By Order, Ii. b. GRAMMER,
june II 81 CLERK.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-07-01

This Is 10 give notice that the subscribe
has obtained from the Orphans Court OF Car.
roll county, ia Maryland, letters tes'Amentary
GU the Personal Estate OF
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-07-01

CYKESVILLE Is THE BEST WHEAT,
- Corn. Hay and Straw market in Western
Maryland. See Sykesville Market in this
paper. june24
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-07-01

Attorney. General Bryan has gone to Eu-
rope. There will not be so many gratntons
legal opinions for several months.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-07-01
PROPOSALS FOR A BRIDGE.

PROPOSALS. FOR A BRIDGE.
The County Commissioners of Carroll
Comfy hereby invite proposals for an Iron
Bridge over Pipe Greek. at Markers Mill, in
Myers district. Specifications can be seen
at the Office of the Commissioners at the
Court House. Proposals will be received until
July 10th, 1905, at IL m. Persons desiring to
bidfor the mason work should visit the site, in
order to know accurately the work to be done.
The right is reserved to reject any and all bids.
By Order of the Commissioners.
;spe04.3t F. L. HAM, Clerk.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-07-01
Editorial Notes.

The Russians may devote themselves to
extracting consolation from the assurance that
Those the Lord Loveth He Chastizeth. =
Easton Democrat.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-07-01
4l43 EQUITY.

julyl At
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-07-01

Brother, you have not read the Bible lately.
What you intended to quote was "For whom
the Lord loveth he chasteneth. Hebrews
l2:6.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-07-01
mt Il RS
WESTMINSTER AND MANCHESTER.
THIS WEEKS STORE REMINDERS
Special in Towels.

Special bargain lot of large Towels, with fringe good
weight borders Zoe value here this week at &c.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-17

countdy is enough to convince the most skeptical that guano is going to the farms at the usual rate. The roads are cut up by wagons hauling the stuff SD badly that light vehicles can scarcely pass over them, and hundreds of tons are hauled every day.
 The remains of Mrs. w. T. Simpson. who died at the home of her son in Omaha, Ga, reached the city today and were inferred in Fair View Gene tcrN. Mrs Simpson was q sister of Mrs. Lizzie Rhodes and (. r. s. Daniel of this city and resided here all of her life until a few years ago. She was an old and most highly cultured lady and was universally loved in this city and section She was a devout mem her of the Presbyterian Church and was always regarded among the purest and best women ir this section of State. A large concouVsr of friends followed her rema ins to their last resting place and the funeral exercises wsre interesting and impressive. She leaves several children and grand children and numerous near and dear relatives to mourn her death.
 Information of tho marriage of Miss Annie Belle Mckay of this city to Professor Clarence Worrall of Ashville, N C., this week created much surprise
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-17
STATE SUPREME COURT
MAY CONCLUDE ITS WORK AND
 ADJOURN TO-DAY.
Several Important Opinions nre Ex- pected-IustiCeN of Court are Leaving for Their Respective
 Homes,

The Alabama Supreme Court will to- day most likely hand down the last decisions of the November term and adjourn until April 8.
 A few important decisions are eX- pected among the hnal list today or this week some time. The cases which will determine whether Shelby County can build branch court at CaIcis and St. Clair shall continue to hold Circuit Court in the branch court house at Pcll City will be decided.
 Justices Dowdell and Denson left Montgomery yesterday for their homes in lafayette, presumably having com pleted their individual labors for the November term.
 Justice Simpson will so to his home in Florence today. He will make preparations to take up residence in Montgomery with his family.
 The last of the re-hearing docket will he disposed of this morning or before the end of the week Prominent among the rchearings will be the ap- plications from defenders of the Fourteenth and Fifteenth Judicial Cir cults which were declared unconstitu- tional a few months ago. It will be recalled that there wa sa close divis- ion on the case, three judges concur ring with Justice Haralsnn and three voting against the opinion
 The opinion Is still in manuscript form
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-17

with us, assuring them that 1t will be our pleasure to serve them in every way possible
 Upon application we will furnish suitable blanks to be filled out and filed with this Department.
 Yours very truly.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-17
KING WANTS CHILD.
Former Queen of SaxOny Escapes with
 Little One.

Little One.
 Florence, Feb. 5.-The affairs of the Countess Mountigonoso, former wife of King Frederick Augusta of Saxony, took a dramatic turn today. For some time the Countess has sus- pected that her German nurse. Mahote. was planning to abduct the little Prin- cess Anna Monica Pia and place her In the care of her father, the King.
 Today, under the pretext that the German consul was waiting for the nurse at the gate of the villa In which the Countess is living, the Countess led Mahote to the gate. Then. quick iy pushing the nurse outside and clos Ing and locking the gate, the Countess cried: Go to vour master. spy"
 Entering the house the Countess or dered all of Mahote's belongings thrown out Of the window to the street. The nurse protested against her ejcctment. but unavailingly. and later applied to a locksmith to aid her in re-entering the villa. saying she had lost her key. The locksmith de- clined the job.
 Mahotc then went to Dr. Koerner q Dresden lawyer. who came to demand that the Countess Montignoso rclin- quish the custody of Princess Anna to King Frederick Augustus, and he, in company Wltn the 1eTHdh ColSul Ee- turned with her to the villa, where they found all the doors bolted and even the bell wires cut Dr. koerner appealed to the police, but was told that they could not enter n private mouse without an order of court.
 People in the neighborhood of the villa have been intensely interested in the royal dom sstic drama and many of them declare they will personally Up- pose any attempt at violence against the former Crown Princess of SlXoRy-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-17
POOLE LISTS LANDS
CIRCULAR LETTER ISSUED ON SUR
 JECT OF IMMIGRATION.
Ihe state Agricultural Department VIII Endeavor to Sell Idle Acres fin Alabama tO Desirable
 HOmeSeekers

Commissioner of Agriculture R. R. Poole yesterday sent out n circular letter to the land owners of Alabama which sets out his plan to bring lmmi- grants to the State.
 t is shown that there are twelve million acres of land in Alabama that are idle and could be cultivated very proflta bly, They bring no revenue to the owners and practically no taxes into the State Treasury.
 Tn the letter the Commissioner of Agriculture informs the land owners that he has prepared a book to be kept in the Department on which he proposes to make list of the owners who desire to sell their lands.
 The Department of Agriculture and Industries is regularly getting inqui- , ries from homeseekers as to what lands are purchasable in Alabama. The Commissioner is not able to give sltis- factory replies to such inquiries be- cause no information has been com piled
 If the owners of lands cooperate with the Department. however, by the plan proposed Commissioner Poole predicts that incalculable good will re- suit
 The letter is as follows:
 gro the Land Owners of Alabama:
 
 are being recognized by the entire world; immigration is now seeking our pleasant climate, fertile soils and healthful conditions. Shall, we take advantage of the opportunity now be- ing offered us to sell our surplus lands. and to locate in our midst 9 desirable citizenship, or shall we con- tinue with our present conditions, and say to these homeseekers that Alt nl vaFfl1
 There are in Alabama 1200O000 acres of lands that could be brought Into a high state of cultivation that are now idle, bringing no revenue to the owners, nor taxes into the treasury. Only A. per cent of our farm lands are improved, while some of the States younger than ours. with a few of the attractions our State offers, show al- most double the per centage of im- proved farms. What has brought this about2 Immigration of O homeseek- Ing and homeloving people.
 "our present methods of agriculture under existing conditions, leave much to be desired. We need an intelligent frugal and industrious agricultural la- bor whether employed on large plan tations, or on small farms. This can be secured by the bringing into our State this desirable class of immigra- ton from other States and foreign 
 ''We are constantly receiving inqul- rics about lands that can be bought and to be able to make satisfactory replies to such inquiries We have pre- pared a book to be kept in this De- partment for the listing of such lands as our people will sell. We invite the cooperation and support Of all our citizens in this undertaking, and earn estly urge them to list their lands
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-17
INVITED TO KENTUCKY.
NIT. HlII to Speak on Alabama Normal
 Schools.

The Kentucky Educational Associa- = tiou virtually gave Alabama's normal school system first rank in the south by yesterday inviting State Superin- tendent of Education l. w. Hill to ad- dress that organization in June on this States normal schools.
 The invitation was readily accepted. The Kentucky Association will hold its annual meeting at Mammoth Cavve.
 The normal schools of Alabama have been generally regarded as among the best of the South, but not until yester- day has there been an acknowledge ment from an authority as high hs the Kentucky Educational Association
 The adress of Superintendent Hill will be made one of the main features of the program.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-17

blinded. His condition is critical. Lieutenant Skinner, an officer of tho submarine boat. subsequently, died of his Injuries. Only one man of the en- tire crew escaped un:njured
 The first explosion is believed to have occurred while the crew was en- gagged in filling the gasoline tanks preparatory to proceeding outside the harbor. The "A-5" caught fire after the first explosion. When this explo- sion occurred number of the crew of the torpedo gunboat Hazard voIun- teered to go to the rescue ot the sub marine boats crew. but hardly had they got on board the 'A5" when q second explosion took place and all the rescuers were more or less injured
 The subm 1rine boat was afterwards dockcd and an official statement is- sued this evening says the vessel has not suffered much damage. An in quiry into the causes of the CXplos- ions will b. held tomorrow.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-17

Mckay has been in North Carolina a year finishing up her education, taking course in art, and no one was appris- ed that she contemplated matrimony in the least. She Is a gifted and highly cultured young woman of handsome and striking personality and her friends here will not be slow in wishing her all the joys of q life Of cnniugal bliss.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-17
BANQUET AT EUFAULA.
Knights of Pythins Honor Visiting
 Officials of Order.


 Eufaula Feb. 16.-(Special) The members Of Culunthe Lodge No. lS k. of r. rendered an elegant banquet to- night at the Bluff City Inn compliment tary to the Grand Chancellor and the Grand Keeper of Records and Seal, who paid the lodge here an official visit
 Farmers are complaining of being afraid of getting behind with their work. Owing to the continued rains and the extreme cold that followed they have not been able to do any thing for the past ten or fifteen days
 A drive of ten or fifteen miles in the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-17
"commissioner of AgricuIturep

Commissioner Of ASrIculture!
 This effort of Commlssloner Poole to awaken the land owners is considered cpportune in view of the tide of immi- grafton that is heading the way of Alabama, particularly the Southern section. Baldwin County lands have perhaps. prohted more by systematic immigration than any other of the State in recent years
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-17
nna-4h,rA nt Am thn Chnmnnrnen

imported into America Is that of G. II. Mumm. aggrcgating l31,S3O eases. The recognized and superb quality of their Extra Dry, made of the finest cuvees, is responsible for this phenomenal showing, and the novel package of halr- pints or splits for sick rooms, etc, will hll a long desired want. adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-17
Erecntire Anointment!

The following appointments were made yesterday b. Acting Governor Cunningham:
 Notaries Public. and Justices of the Peace-J. L. Isbell, of Dunavant, and V. S. Green, of Arthur.
 Notarie9 Public-M. L. Cans and l. k. Sasslrnan. of Mobile.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-17
Standard Oil Dividend.

New York. Feb. 15.--The Standard Oil Company of New Jersey has declared a dividend of 15 per cent. for the first quarter Of 1905, payable March IS. For the same period last year the company paid a 16 per cent. dividend.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-17
COAL.

High Grade Domestic Lump Coal, $4.50 per ton. See
 Montgomery Light and Water Power Co adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-17
FOUR KILLED.
Explosions on Board British Submn
 rlne nnnf

rlne Boat.
 Queenstown, Feb. lG.-Four men killed and fourteen injured. of whom three are in critical condition, was the result of two explosions on board the British submarine boat "A-5" In the harbor today. The killed included Engineer Artifeer Chaffe. a leading stoker and a stoker. Lieutenant H. T. Good. commander of the vessel. was
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1905-08-16
Cedar Crock.

Ernest Lonker and wife are visiting
his brother, George. in Seward county
this week.
The work on the Shanks school house
was completed Friday. 1t looks like
new house.
Clyde Binnlng was the guest of his
friend, Bonnie Kaufman, of Medicine
Lodge on Saturday.
The friends of Judge Funk and wife,
who were here from Wichita last week
visiting their son, Dave, were glad to
see them again. Everybody here knows
them.
Charley Barnett and wife. George
Barnett and wife, May Shanks and the
Basey boys were among the excursion
lists to Wichita Sunday week, and re.
port happy time.
The rain August 9Th was the biggest
of the season. The wind accompanying
it wasn't slow either. Jim Binning' g
and Howard Park er'S wheat ricks were
topped and soaked.
A. A. Marched and wife entertained
ID. n. Myers and wife of Medicine
Lodge, and Chas. Barnett and wife and
Jas. and L. j. Binning at dinner on
Sunday. Ice cream and watermelon
were the after dinner refreshments.
The anti.horse thief association
which holds regular meetings at the
Elsea SHOOT house is the right kind Of
an organization. They have recently
purchased two blood hounds to rur
| down thieves that may meander this
way. Every good citizen should joiI
the A. Ii. 7. A.
The citizens OF Cedar Creek have or
| gained a Good Roads club and theil
first resolution Is that they won't vote
for any man for Office who is oppos &c
to good roads. They don't like the new
law regarding the appointment of roaG
oyerseers, and especially that clause
providing that the township trustet
shall have the supervision of all roaC
| work.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1905-08-16
Isabel Items.

From the Herald.
David Lunsford. of the Elm Greek
country, bought the general merchan.
disc stock of VIM. Rhinebarger this
week. MIR. Lunsford will, by his large
acquaintance in that section Of Barber
county, draw to Isabel new line of
trade and we trust that his venture will
continue to be the success Mr.. Rhine.
0arger has so auspiciously commenced.
Mr.. Rhinebarger will farm in the Elm
Creek section and we wish both parties
every success they so fondly expect.
Vera. little Swear old daughter of l
M. Mathis, formerly of Isabel, but now
living at Wichita, died Thursday morn
ing at 12:45. A telegram was received
by Lester White too late for him to
leave today for the funeral.
OMessrs. Boots & Huey have been sued
in the district court by McReynolds of
Sharon for the loss of his bull in the
tight that occurred last spring. Our
boys think they have good case and
will give the Sharon man a run for his
money.
Ed Boots is doing all kinds of busl-
ness; In fact he is a busy man. He
buys every load of grain he can get his
hands on, sells coal. is president of our
bank and last Saturday morning took a
girl to raise. The little visitor weigh.
ed seven pounds and is undoubtedly
the best Boots in town. Wheat took
an upward trend the day Of the young
lady's arrival and all MIR. and Mrs.
Boots friends extend their congratula.
tiOns over the save arrival of this little
treasure.
George Austin is the only real pony
driver in and around Isabel. His little
beauties make time on the road and il
they could cover distance according to
weight and SIZE. trotting stock or the
get of Balanceur would not be IN it.
DR.. Nossaman drove to the Lodge
Wednesday afternoon to meet his wife
and son who were returning from visit
at Attica.
Mrs. Jos. Stroll and daughter, De.
light, expect to leave next week for an
extended visit with friends in the east
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1905-08-16
S. s. Convention.

Tue annual picnic of the Sharon Sun.
day School Association will be held IN
the U. B. Church grove miles east of
Sharon. on Thursday, August 18th,
beginning promptly at 10 o'clock a. m.
The program is as follows:
1000 Opening song-"Where He Leads I'll
Follow" All schools.
1910 Prayer-Rev. Spencer.
1920 Welcome address,. H. Hampshire
1885 Exercise-Enon School.
1850 Exercise-Sharon Free Methodist
school.
Hoo Exercise-Central View School,
H:45 Power of Infuence-Elder Ingle.
NOON
1:15 Opening song-all schools my Savior
First of ALL"
1:25 Election of officers.
lao Exercise-U. B. School.
1:55 Benefits derived from the s. s. associa-
ton by Rev. F. c. Ward.
2:3O Ex.-Sharon Christian school.
2:45 Ex.-Attica U. B. school.
800 Ex.-Unity.
3:15 Ex.-Maple Grove.
$3.50 Ex.-Attica. Baptist.
Adjournment.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1905-08-16
VS.. Benefie|
HARDWARE co.
Amber Notes.

lReceived too Late for Last Week.
A surprise party was given at the
home of j. 0. Warren on Monday even.
ing. August 18th. in honor of::Miss Ruth
Warren of Burton, Kansas. Those
fortunate enough to be present were
w. H. Warren and family. o. r. Luns-
ford, j. M. Lunsford, Riley Mccullough,
Frank Robinson, Chas. Cleveland,
Harry Moomau, Newton Warren,
Homer Hooker. Misses Anna and Otta
Ellison, Elsie Bentley and Inez Moo
mau. Ice cream and cake constituted
the refreshments and the party did not
adjourn until late hour. The par
Elephants were delighted with the even
lng's entertainment.
w. s. Moomau and son, Claude, left
for Reno county Monday morn ing.
They made the trip overland.
If you want to indulge in horse race
just join the Amber crowd as they 60
home from Sunday school.
Don't forget the picnic at McCul.
lough's grove, Thursday, August 18th.
Everybody Come.
A dance was social event at Herb
Ferguson's Saturday night. All who
attended report fine time.
Miss Ruth Warren departed for her
home in Burton Tuesday. the Sth. She
made many friends while visiting here
and all regretted to see her leave.
Saucy Bill