davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate., 1906-10-19

They say that Senator Beveridge wept
when he heard that Taft was flying the
Cuban flag over the Cuban public build
ings. When the imperialistic bug gets
into Republican politicians head Of the
Beveridge caliber, he is pretty near can
didate for the "bug house.
The Democratic advocate., 1906-10-19
Eight Times Married, Seven Times
Divorced.

FULroN, Mo-, Oct 15.-Benjamin Bolin,
farm hand, and Mrs. Fannie James were
married yesterday morning by Judge Beaven.
The BRIDES first husband was Moses Shafer,
of Calwood, from whom she was divorced.
mike" Smith was her next husband, to whom
she was twice married and twice divorced.
She was next married to Frederick Altpauer,
but from him also she was divorced. Then
came Mr.. Berrie of Boone county, to whom
she was twice married and twice divorced.
Her seventh husband was Calvin James, who
in turn was divorced.
Most of her ex.husbands live in the vicinity
of Calwood. None of them, it is said, con-
tested any of the divorce suits.
The Democratic advocate., 1906-10-19
OF ELECTION.

Notice is hereby given, in accordance with
and pursuant to Section IA, of Article 33, of
the Code of Public General Laws of the State
of Maryland, to tho qualified veters of Carr oil
county, that an election will be held in the
several precincts and election districts of Car.
after the First Monday in November, 1906, it
being the Sixth Day of said Month,
At the following places in the several elec.
tion precincts and DISTRICTS to- wit =
District No. /, First .Precinct.-In Firemen' s
Building, on Baltimore street, in Taneytown.
District No. l, Second Precinct-In Ecken.
rode's Shop on Church street, in Taneytown.
District No. 2, First Precinct.-At johnson
Hollenberry's Storeroom, in Uniontown.
District No. 2, Second Precinct-At the room
f. adjoining Levi D.. Maus Storeroom, in
Tyrone.
District No. 3-At the Mystic Chain Hall, in
Silver Run.
District No. 4, First Precinct.-At the old
Hotel Property, in Sandyville. owned by
Lewis W. Caple.
District No. 4, Second Precinct.-At the
Storeroom and Dwelling owned by Mrs
Mary A. Nelson. in Bird Hill.
District No. 5, First Precinct.-At the build
ing occupied by c. Hall Brown, in Elders
burg.
District No. 5, Second Precinct.-At the
Storeroom of VIM. F. Jordan, in Berrett
District No. 6, First Precinct-At the Fire.
mems Building, in Manchester.
District No. 6, Second Precinct-At the Resi-.
dence of VIM. 81. Wilson, on North Main
street, in Manchester
District No.7, First Precinct-Atthe Albaugh
Building, corner Court and Main Streets, in
Westminster.
District No. Z, Second Precinct.-At the
Storeroom of Doyle Il Magee, West Main
street, in Westminster.
District No. I. Third Precinct the Home
ofMeade Ohler, opposite Albaugh Building,
on Main street, in Westminster
District No. 7, Fourth Precinct.-At the Lum-
ber. Coal Supply Co.'s Building, corner
Green and Liberty street, second door on
Liberty from Green, in Westminster
District No. Sat the Firemen's Building
in Hampstead.
District No. 9.-At the Residence of Mrs.
Malinda Smith. in Taylorsville.
District No. 10.-At the Hotel of Mrs. Lynn,
in Middleburg.
District No. 11.-At the Shop of Jacob
Frounfelter, in New Windsor.
District No. 12.-At the Firemen's Building,
in Union Bridge.
District No. 13.-At the Storeroom of John
B. Runkles, on the west side of Main street,
in Mt. Airy ~
For the purpose of voting for One Person
for Representative in the Sixtieth Congress
of the United States, from the Second Con-
gressional District of Maryland.
Polls Open at 8 O'Clock a. m. and
Close at q o'clock p. m.
The Judges of Election are directed to
make their returns of the election before 12
O'clock, Noon, on the second day Thursday
after said election as provided and required
by Sections 76 to 10, inclusive, ofthe Election
Laws.
HENRY s. MUSSELMAN, Pres;
CHARLES 81. SMITH,
FRANCIS A. CRAWFORD,
Board Of Supervisors of Election for Carroll
: County.
Test :-SAM'L. J. STONE, Clerk. tie
The Democratic advocate., 1906-10-19

1t certainly is rather awkward for Pres
ident Roosevelt that the SO, 900, 900 steal
should be exposed just when he is dedicat-
ing the Capitol of Pennsylvania for public
use. But politicians who minsle with the
Penrose gang must expect to be defled.
The Democratic advocate., 1906-10-19
Business Locals.

What is in Name? Wear Dolly Madison
Shoes and know.
Drink too much? And can't stop it your
self? Or got some friend in that fix ? Why
not find out what the Kelley Cure does
Cost you nothing to learn, from the Keeley
Institute, 211 North Capitol street, Washing
ton, d. c.
The Democratic advocate., 1906-10-19

Two men were murdered early Sunday
morning near the Sixteenth Str eet Depot,
Oakland, CAL, by highwayman. Conductor
L. M. Samuel and Motormsn ]. NJ. Tenny
were sitting inside their electric car. and
a man with handkerchief tied over the lower
part of his face entered the car carrying
revolver. Motorman Tenny rushed for the
bandit and struck him over the head with his
controller. The robber fred, the shot taking
effect in Tenny's breast, Continuing to dis.
charge his revolver, the robber retreated
through the door and escaped in the darkness.
Two hours later Tenny died from his wound.
The Democratic advocate., 1906-10-19

The efforts Of the Republicans to con-
vince the country that President Gompers
and Labor cut no figure in the political
campaign this year is already dismal
failure.
The Democratic advocate., 1906-10-19

We will have to get along without the
services of the Rough Riders in Cuba, for
they are too busy holding down govern
ment jobs.
The Democratic advocate., 1906-10-19

Secretary Taft is threatened with another
handicap to his presidential ambition, for
the New York Sun is showing disposition
to support him. :s7
The Democratic advocate., 1906-10-19

r IST OF UNCLAIMED MATTER
IL remaining in the Postofice, Westmin-
ster, Md, October 13, 1906:
Arnold, Mr.. Henry F. Brown, Mr.. Henry
Carter, Mr.. 81. Gambler, Mr.. Jacob g..
Gilbert, Mr.. Harry Jones, Mr. T.J.
Raver, Mr.. A. Jack Sherman, Chester 81.
Thornton, c. F. Mgr. Young, Master Roger
Persons calling for matter in the above list
will please say it was advertised.
octl2 GEO. e. BAUGHMAN,: P. M.
The Democratic advocate., 1906-10-19

1t is to be hoped that Prof. Muck who
has come over from Germany to teach us
music will not turn his tuning fork into
muck rake.
The Democratic advocate., 1906-10-19

In loving memory of my dear sister. infant who
died April IL, 1875 and our dear cousin, Myrle
Yingling, no died October Is. 1906 aged months.
Sleep on little sister and cousin sleep.
And take thy rest;
Lay down thy head OH the dear Saviour's breast.
We loved them well, but Jesus loved them best.
When The angles brought the message
That our cousin Myrtle must go,
None but mothers who have lost one
Could our grief and sorrows know.
We STALL see them, yes, some day
Will lie like them, when taken away.
Faren ell dear sister and cousin Myrtle
III we meet on the golden shore.
BY ARTHUR AND TREvA HARRIS.
The Democratic advocate., 1906-10-19

Lost, or probably stolen. full Shepherd
Dog, answers tn name of Shep, is mostly
black except feet; and white on breast and tip
of tail. Got away on Saturday evening, Oct.
9th, inst. The finder will please return him
to the owner at the residence of Mrs. Mary H..
Herring. near Sandyville, and receive their.
reward. a.s
oct19 2t* GEORGE SAILER. -
The Democratic advocate., 1906-10-19
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1906,

TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1906,
At IL o'clock q. m., regardless of the weather,
the following personal property:
~ 2 work horses, colt, Star. Russell, 2
years; 10 head of horned 1nnum
NuA cattle, thoroughbred Her. syB
ford bull, large brood sow, broad, d,-A
tread or 6horse wagon, broadtread 2-horse
wagon, used only 2 months; good milk wagon,
Mccormick binder, Deering mower, hay
tetter, horse rake. Barshear plows, double
shovel plows, single shovel plow, walking corn
plow, corn coverer, single row corn planter,
roller, smoothing harrow, 2 springtooth har-
rows, Cyclone fodder cutter, Scientific horse
power and chopper, jack, falling top. buggy,
iron kettle, Babcock milk tester for cows,
pairs of front gears, collars and brides.
pair breechmans, double and single trees, log
chain, fifth chains. shovels, forks, grain drill,
Brickford & Hoffman make; pair new hay
carriages, one 16 and the other 18 feet.
Terms of Sale All sums under $40 cash;
all sums above $40 credit of IL months will
be given, on note with approved security,
bearing interest from day of sale. No prop.
erty to be removed until settled for.
.-e THOMAS BAUMGARDNER,
Finksburg. Md.
Elias N. Davis, Auctioneer. oct19 is
The Democratic advocate., 1906-10-19

President Palma is any way saved the
trouble of working for third term.
The Democratic advocate., 1906-10-19
DIED..

No charge tor Marriages aud Deaths Obituaries and
Verses cents q Tine.
The Democratic advocate., 1906-10-19
DUBLIC SALE.

Intending to quit farming, I will sell at
Public Sale, one mile north of Finksburg. Md,
on the Westminster and Reisterstown turn
pike, on the farm known as the Daniel Bush
farm, on
The Democratic advocate., 1906-10-19

The Chicago Club of the American Baseball
League is the champion of the world.
The Democratic advocate., 1906-10-19
The Busy Millinery Department
Invites You.

Always something to interest you here We are highly
pleased at the many expressions of approval and admiration
hear every hand regarding Millinery Display No
matter what your want, it be supplied here All the
and beautiful creations of the in bewdering
variety, moderately priced.
The Democratic advocate., 1906-10-19
NEATLY DONE. Vi

SOLICITOR IN CHANCERY.
Special and prompt attention given to COL
lections and settlement of estates.
OFFICE Albaugh building, Court street,
Westminster, Nd
D0Can be seen at my residence in New
Windsor every evening.
The Democratic advocate., 1906-10-19

ladies' Knit Jackets, or Golf
KI0USp
special purchase of large lot of these gives us an
exceptional bargain beautiful garment finely made, in
the coors of red blue, white gray, sizes for ALL and
strictly worth So SO, but this lot goes for only ST. So BE
$1.0S.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-08-08
WILL STAKE THEM OUT.
Maloney-Rader Party Prepares for
Opening of Hunting Season.

Preparations for a very strenuous
camping and hunting trip in the Blue
mountains are now being made by j..
W. Maloney, NJ. a. RAIDER and Louis
Hodgins, Mr. Maloney's farming part
ner. Also Wayne Maloney and Dom
aid RAIDER will accompany the party.
1t is the intention of the party to
spend several weeks hunting in the
south end of the county and possibly
in the Desolation country. They ex-
pect to leave here early next week,
and concerning their plans Mr.. RAIDER
says:
"It is our intention to be on the
ground and have a number of deer
and grouse staked off ready for
slaughter when the hunting season
opens on the 1jth. Also II is our
purpose to g've considerable attention
to bear. The matter of killing off the
bear in the Blue mountains is a prop
osition that has been neglected too
long. l understand that they are now
so thick that they are eating up the
sheep and soaring the herders. Con-
sequently, it is the time for all good
men to come TO the aid of their coun-
try"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-08-08
NEEDS 500 GREEKS.
John Marandas, Labor Agent, Cannot
Supply Demands.

John Marandas, the Greek labor
agent of Portland, who furnishes a
large number of Greek laborers to the
contractors of the northwest, is in the
city today after a tour of the o. r.
& n. lines in eastern oregon.
Mr.. Marandas is agent for the crews
of Greeks working on the o. r. & n.
system, and is general bookkeeper
and financial agent for them. He
nov has a demand for over 500 labor
ers which he cannot supply, owing to
the fact that the rates are too high
to admit of the Greek laborers COM
ing from Chicago, Omaha and other
eastern cities to the coast.
Owing to the shiftless nature of so
many laborers who have been given
low rates from the east the railroads
will not grant a low rate again this
season.
The Greek laborers on the O. r. &
n. receive $1.75 per day, while the
Japanese and Chinese receive but
$1.4O per day, and Mr.. Miranda hopes
to be able to secure at least a portion
of the number requested, from Seat
tie, San Francisco and Spokane.
At the present time Mr.. Marandas
has 1875 Greeks working for the o. r
& n. company between Pendleton and
Huntington.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-08-08

John Lennox Scales. who for the
past % years has been a resident of
Umatilla county, died at the home of
his SON. Henry S. Scales in this city
last night, at the age OF SS years.
Mr.. Scales came here from Santa
Rosa. Cal. in 1888, and with his son.
Henry, established one of the largest
sheep ranches in eastern Oregon, on
Birch creek, 10 miles west of Pendle-
ton. The farm consists of 1000 acres
and was we'll equipped for sheep rails
ing purposes.
His wife died in this city two years
ago and leaves three children of a
family of nine. Those who survive
him are Henry S. Scales of this city,
Charles A. Scales of Arizona, and
Mrs. Lucinda Spencer of Santa Rosa,
Cal.
Mr.. Scales was born in Rockingham
county, North Carolina, August O..
1918, and consequently passed his
SSth milestone last Sunday, August
5. When but IS years of age he left
his home and from that time made his
way in the world.
In 1885 he moved to the new from
tier of Illinois and 10 years later. at
the age of 2s, he was married to Miss
Jane f. Crozier. After a few yaers
in Illinois he moved to Wisconsin,
then to Iowa City. Iowa, and in 1850,
in answer to the call of the west he
crossed the plains to the California
gold fields returning home in 1851
with large fortune made in the
mines.
Next year he crossed the plains
again, this time with his wife and six
children. to make the Golden state
his home. He settled in the Sacra-
mento valley but the family being
dissatisfied, they returned to Iowa by
way Of Panama and New York.
But after having tasted of the west
the adventurous argonaut was III con-
tent with the east. and for the second
| time he crossed the plains with his
! family to California. settling again on
| the Sacramento river. There he i'm
proved a fine fruit farm and resided
| five years. when he moved to Santa
Clara, thence to SebastOpol, thence to
ClOverdale, thence to Lower Lake, and
| finally to Santa Rosa, leaving the lat
ter place in 1888 for Pendleton.
Mr.. Scales was a rugged man OF
sterling characteristics, but being very
deaf lived much in secluson.
The funeral will be held at O'Clock
Friday afternoon at the residence of
Henry s. Scales at 500 Willow street,
Rev. Robert Warner OF the Thompson
street NJ. f. church to conduct the
Sc ervices. Interment will take place
in Olney cemetery.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-08-08
II. EVANS ADVISES SPRAYING.
Fruit Inspector Recommends Formu-
la OF Kerosene Emulsion.

Fruit Inspector Howard Evans, who
was in the city a few days ago, had
his attention called to the scale pest,
which for the last three or four sea-
sons has been inflicting the shade
trees and shrubbery in Athena, says
the Athena Press. He took with him
specimens of the scale, and yesterday
the following communication was re-
ceived at this office:
Milton, Aug. 6.-(To the Editor. }
The shade trees examined in your
city are infested with what is known
as the hemispherical scale. It Is a
widely distributed insect and works
upon considerable range of plants.
II would advise you to use, or spray
with either whale oil soap solution OF
Kerosene emulsion. Spraying should
be done at once, as the young are just
issuing. HOWARD EVANS"
Kerosene Emulsion.
Kerosene, 2 gallons; whale oil or
hard soap, pound; water, 80 gallons
Boil soap in two gallons of water
add kerosene. agitate until mixture
assumes the consistency of cream. Di-
lutte with 80 gallons of water and the
emulsion is ready for use.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-08-08

and yesterday morning two flocks OF
pigeons were liberated from the depot
grounds, shortly after the departure
of the 11:13 southbound train, says
the Salem Journal.
Manager Reynolds, of the Wells
Fargo Express office, is assisting the
Portlanders in this sort of sport.
about 20 birds were freed yesterday,
and, after circiing about in the azure
blue for a little time. they started
northward, the exact time OF their de-
parture being noted.
The races conducted In the past
have proven interesting, but the num-
ber of birds in this last race is much
larger than that which took part in
other races. In the other races only
five/or six pigeons made the flight.
In one of the races held July 4, the
time made by the birds from Salem to
Portland was one hour and 80 min
utes. from Eugene to Portland. four
hours and 30 minutes; from Grants
Pass to Portland. seven hours. five
minutes. in a more recent test made
during the hot spell the flight from
Salem to Portland made by five birds
averaged two hours. Considerable in
terest has ben awakened in this diver
sion, which was formerly the only way
of rapid communication.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-08-08

AT the court house today the cir
cult court room has been crowded
with fair young ladies and a few
brave men who are taking the county
and state teachers examinations. So
many appeared for the examinations
this morning that it was problem
for Superintendent Welles to provide
accommodation for all. however, by
robbing the various offices on that
floor, sufficient tables and chairs Were
at last secured.
For county certificates there are 36
applicants this time, which is q much
larger number than usually appear.
Among those who are taking the eX-
animation are the following: Con-
stance Hastings, Jessie \. Wilson, /.
f. Young. w. G. Kretzer, Ernest E.
Larsen. Esther F. Compton. Tillie
Bessinger, Bessie McDaniels, Della
Hudson, Lottie Wilson, Ida Hendel-
son, o. V. Goss, Olive Goss, Ethel
Standage, Ottimer A. Cameron, Mrs.
NJ. ]. Lee, Mae Walker, Georgia Han
sell, Mrs. Kathryn Noordhoof, Maud
Sherman, Daitsy Mcintyre, Odessa NJ.
Porter, Bertha Baker, Mrs Thomas
Kelley, Elizabeth Mckenzie, X. b.
Peck, Bertha a. Ross, Clara Boylen,
Arlie Ronanzion, Ina Wattenburger,
Lucy f. Mossie, Ellen Garfield Eva r.
Peck and Minnie Baker.
Besides the above there are several
applicants who took the examinations
in Union and other counties of east
ern Oregon, the papers being sent
here for correction.
For state papers there are eight ap-
plicants this time as follows: Elizabeth
Walker, L. Flora Walker, Frances NJ.
Fitz Gerald, Elizabeth Warner, James
a. Wasson. Katherine Sharp, Rosa
Lee and Lulu f. Keller.
The examining board conducting
the examination consists of Superin-
tendent Welles, Prof. w. H. Bleak
ney and Prof. T C. Salt, of Milton.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-08-08

That the objects of the Open River
association are being slowly but sure
ly accomplished is shown by the fol-
lowing interesting article from the
Walla Walla Bulletin:
Four new steamers ready to tie up
at any moment when the object of Sc
curing lower rates is accomplished,
and ready to start at any moment
when the rates are raised again, are
the means the Open River association
Will use to secure d reduction of rates
between Portland and interior points.
r. c. Julian, of the Wallula Gateway,
and an enthusiastic booster" was
in the city today and stated that C. II.
Smith. president of the Open River
association, had been at Wallula re-
Gently making arrangements for the
starting of the steamboat line. He
has already secured contracts for 9O,-
! 600 sacks of grain from this years
crop, and has much more promised.
Mr.. Julian stated that the people
around Wallula were enthusiastic over
the prospect of the steamer line.
The steamers that will be used -
said MIR. Julian, "are four in number,
three of them for use in hauling
freight, and the fourth a fine large
passenger steamer fitted up in first
class shape. The boilers are now be-
ing made in Portland for this steamer.
which will be placed on the run be-
tween the upper country and Cello
as soon as completed.
THE freight boats are the Mountain
Gem, which the Open River associa-
ton has purchased within the last
few days, and which is ready to start
now, and two new boats the Spokane
and Columbia, which are almost fin
ished. The freight rate to be charged
has been established ana the tariff
sheets will be issued shortly.
According to the statements made
to me by Mr.. Smith, goods can be sent
from Portland to Wallula via boat
and freighted in wagons to Walla
Walla if necessary, and then be laid
down in this city from 81 to SO a ton
cheaper than they can now. The Open
River association has enlisted the sup
port of the merchants of Portland,
and they are enthusiastic, according
TO Mr.. Smiths statements
"These steamers according to the
plans outlined by the association, will
be kept in use until the freight rates
made by the association are met and
then will be tied up at different places
along the bank of the Columbia, with
a watchman in charge, and ready to
start again at any time. In that way
they expect to secure whit they are
after, lower freight r9tes"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-08-08
NEW EDITOR FOR UNION.
General Shaking Up" Among Walla
WalIa Newspaper Men This Week.

\ general Shaking up" has taken
place in Walla Walla newspaper cir
cles this week.
Walter Tiugenfelder, who for the
past eight years has been managing
editor of the Walla Walla Statesman
has resigned to become managing edi-
tor Of the Walla Walla Unicn, Senator
Ankeny's paper.
Carl Roe, formerly editor of the
Union, becomes business manager OF
that paper and william Guion, form
erly reporter on the Statesman, be-
comes managing editor or tnat paper
temporarily
Lingenfelder is a forcible and en-
tertaining writer and is widely known
in the northwest. Before entering the
office of the Statesman under Colone
F. j. Parker eight years ago, he wa
Walla Walla county scnooi teacher
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-08-08
THREE NEW MEMBERS.
Commercial Club Has Cash Balance
of S3IS.5O.

Last night the regular monthly
meeting of the Commercial associa-
tion was held and routine business
transacted. The meeting was presld-
ed over by Leon Cohen, president of
the association, and in the absence
of Secretary Lampkin, A. l.. Knight
acted as secretary pro tenn.
Bills for the past month were or
dered paid and the following applica-
tions for membership were read and
favorably acted upon: NJ. NJ. Heacock,
E. H. Brown and II. r. Newport. The
applications of Messrs. Brown and
Newport We're for nonresident mem
bership, for which the sum of IS per
annum is charged and no initiation
fee is collected.
The report of Treasurer Mark
Moorhouse showed the cash balance
to be sS4S.50 on August /.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-08-08
Related to Theodore p. shonts.

Theodore p. Shonts, chief engineer
for the Panama canal, and who was
but recently presented at court In
England, has relatives in Pendleton,
though the relationship is rather dis
tant. Mrs William Hilton of South
Main street Is connected with the
family of the distinguished engineer
through her brothers wife. Mrs. M.
II. Kirkman, sister-in-law of Mrs.
Hilton, who recently visited with the
latter, is an aunt Of Mrs. Shonts, wife
Of the chief engineer.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-08-08
Death of Mrs. Kennedy.

Mrs. Lola Kennedy wife of Henry
Kennedy, died at the hospital at .
o'clock last night. The deceased was
20 years of age and was a native of
Missouri. Besides her husband, she
leaves several brothers and sisters in
this city. The funeral occurred at 3
o'clock this afternoon from the fam
lily home at 80 Tustin street
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-08-08
Postal Clerk Changes.

Miss Grace Elder has been given
the position Of sub-clerk In the post
office, and as soon as she can become
familiar with the duties Of the posi-
tion will relieve Miss Lucy Howell,
now serving as temporary clerk, while
Miss Privett is away upon her vaca-
tion. In the event Of n vacancy oc-
curing In the office Miss Elder will
be promoted to the position OF clerk.