davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-05-25
SPECIAL NOTICE.
Galvanized Fenclng Wire at prices that have

Galvanized teacing Wire at prices that have
never been known in the trade.
Lead and Oil so cheap that anyone can af.
ford to paint this season.
Ice is plenty. We have large stock of the
best make of Freezers and Refrigerators.
Don't you need Gasoline or Oil Stove for
summer cookingH We have them; they are
cheap.
Door and Window Screens of various styles.
A full line of frst-c!ass Cooking Stoves and
Ranges, of long established reputation, at.
reduced prices.
A call will soon convince you that the bot
tom has been completely knocked out of the.
price of Nails.
Glass, Oils, Paints and Putty, Plastering,.
Hair and Cement, and in fact everything in
the Building Hardware line can be found, as
well as low prices, at the old established stand
Of
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-05-25
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

This is to give notice that the subscribers
have obtained from the Orphans Court Of
Carroll county, in Maryland, letters Tesla
mentary on the Personal Estate Of
FANNIE DEVILBI>S.
late of Carroll county, deceased. AiIpcr-nns
having ctaims against fhe deceased are hereby
warned To exhibit the same, With the yuUch-
ers thereof legally Authenticated. 40 The sub.
scribers, on ct before the Il;h day o: peccm
Der. 1895; they may otherwise 10y law he cN-
Guided from al benefit Of said estate.
Given under our hand, this s,h DAY OF
Msy, 1906.
EDWARD II DEYUBI~S.
CARRIE MAY pENlLbi>S.
NAV IL a. gow Carrie MAY Bush. Executors.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-05-25

Princess Ena's wedding cake, made in Lon
don and just packed for shipment to Madrid,
is six feet high and weighs $40 pounds.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-05-25
SWEPT By FIRE.

-Four Towns Gone In Michigan and Wis
uonsin--Four Dead, Many Missing
Forest Fires Devastate Five Counties,
Leaving Hundreds of Families Home
less and Burning Millions of Dollars
Worth of Property-Nine Villages Par
TALLY Destroyed.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-05-25

The above Blanks are printed on the BEST
PAPER and can be procured aj THE ADvo
CATE Office at anytime.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-05-25
g. STEELE.
DEALERS IN

LYNCH g. STEELE,
DEALERS IN
Agricultural Implements & Machinery,
Field Seeds, Wagons, ETC.,
Corner Green & Liberty Streets,
WESTMINSTER, MD.
Our lines for 1906 will be AS follows;
Deering Binders,
Deering Mowers,
Deering Hay Rakes,
Deering Hay Tedders,
Deering Binder Irvine,
International Manure Spreaders,
International Gas and Gasoline En-
gines,
Brown Farm Wagons,
Thornhill Farm Wagons,
Black Hawk Check Row Corn
Planters,
Evans Check Row Corn Planters,
Perry Wood Frame Springtooth
Harrows.
Steel Lever Harrows,
Peg Tooth Lever Harrows,
Superior Disc Harrows,
Superior Corn Drills,
Scientific Feed Grinders,
Brown Riding Cultivators,
Reed Riding Cultivators,
Hench & Dromgold Riding Guilt
vGtOrs,
The Sharpless Tubular Cream Sepa-
rator and lots
of other good things tor the farmer.
We will have all kinds of
FIELD SEEDS in season
q. and n. Phone, Cali a. W. fch3
,,rr.r..Nr5r.r.r,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-05-25

NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
This Is 90 give notice .bal the subscriber
ha, ohiained from the Orphans Court Of
Carrol county, iu Maryland. isl,er- Tesla
meutarg oa the Personal Estate 81
MARY JORDON MERiNG.
late Of carroll coauty deceased. An persons
having claims asasas, the deceased sr, hereby
warned 10 exhibit else same. w,,a the vouchers
thereof legally authenticated, 10 ihe sub,
scribcr. on or teiorc the Ito day oi Drcrm-
Der. 1895. Ihey may otherwise bY iaw b. ok
cluded from Ali benefit OF SAID estate,
Given nader my band this 1lh aay ri
May. 1906.
EVAN uAlNES.
may II 4; Exegatcr.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-05-25

SNMIrH 4 REGFSNInER Screen al An.
~ ihrarifa Coal before loading and give
2I4O lbs lur iau. mgFl7
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-05-25
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

no yen kuow thai Su,.ih 4 Reitsuider
IL carry Porch aud Stair Watk n stock d?
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-05-24
Mrs. R. d. Buck Is visiting In Mont

Mrs. R. D. Buck Is visiting in Mont
rose.
Remember the primary election
Saturday. md every Democrat
should and We hope will b. on hand to
vote for his 'avorite candidates.
Mr.. ana Mira. Felix Oppenheiner
and A. Hers, OF Pleasant Hin. spent
sunday IN thD cisy, the grests OF Mr..
aud Mrs. saml Levy.
THE TIMES wishes to extend con.
Rra:nlatlons to Bro. Austin and hest
wishes Tor the future success OF his
paper, the Record. which entered up-
en- les 4lst year Saturday. Ire Rec.
ord IL splendid local paper. Forty
years 10 the editorial harness In one
town Is a record that but few men
can boast.
a farm horse, owned by j. W.
McFsdden, about hall mile west OF
Virginia. Was destroyed by fire to.
Rether with contents Monday morn.
ing The house was occupied by a
man named Linn No insurance on
either house or contents A deiec-
tive flHe ia supposed to be the cause
of the fire.
Prof Purke, superintendent NJ our
public schools. will go to Columbia
shortly to attend school at the state
university for the purpose II I's''er
tsipg himself Tor the du'les which
10y i;aprs To make good and
competent s:reriute'Gent the Pr, fes.
s"r believes 1t .bsolnt+iv np,r....ry
to keep abreast sLo times.
The alumni of the Bptler public
schools held its annual meeting In
Woodman hall In this city Monday
night. The meeting was one OF the
most largely attended held In years.
The hall was beautifully decorated
with the class colors White and green,
and roy al good time was had, In
social conversation and listening to
speeches by Mrs. Bryant, Miss Maud
Seelinger OF the class OF 1906, Prof.
Burke and W. o. Atkeson on behalf
OF the school board. Delicious re-
freshments were served. The officers
elected for the ensuing year are:
Leslie Fox. president; Delbert Hill,
vice. president; Neva Keeser, secre-
tary; Kate Tucker, cor. sec'v, and
Wesley Denton, treasurer. Among
one OF the pleasantries Of the even.
ing's entertainment were songs by
Miss Bessie Parkinson, reproduced
on q monograph.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-05-24

Newest styles In stocks and turn.
overs from 10 to 4Sc-Hill's Cash
Store.
Capt. Vernie johnson, wife and lit
tie son are visiting Mrs. Johnson's
parents out in Spruce.
Beaverly Vaughan, now practlcing
dentistery in Chicago, spent Satur.
day and Sunday with home folks In
this city.
A. M Phillips was over from
Amoret the other day to consult with
the Butler fire department. as to the
purchase OF some kind q fire fighting
apparatus best suited to the needs OF
his town.
Theiollowing will be teachers In the
Adrian schools next year: W. T.
Hoover, principal; Miss Fannie
Wooley, assistant principal; Leah
Hudelson, Mona Highley and Maud
Morgan. One vacancy.
At Des Moines, Iowa, q platform
collapsed with more than q thousand
Presbyterian assemblymen, while
they were being photographed. Hall
a dozen ministers were injured. DR..
Willis, OF Mendoza, ILL.,, was rendered
unconscious. His back and legs are
hurt. r~.
Drs. Lockwood and Bouiware at
tended the meeting Of the Missoar'
Medical Society, which met in Jeffer-
son City last week. They report a
most interesting meeting OF the
society which was addressed by the
governor and other prominent speak
ers.
The Democrats of Bates county
have just reason for pride In the
splendid field OF candidates presented
from which to select their county
ticket next Saturday. After the pri.
mary has decided the nominees, then
we want to see pure harmony reign
in the party that each of the nomi.
nees may receive the full vote Of the
party In November.
Yancy Combs, one OF the stalwart
Democrats OF Bates, has entered the
race for collector OF Bates county,
and his name appears on the tickets
to be voted Saturday. Mr.. Combs
is we'll known and his ability to FIJI
the office, II nominated and elected
will not be questioned, and be has a
host OF friends In the county who
would be glad to see him honored
with the nomination.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-05-24

Cannon. Weiner Elevator Company
Is receiving corn. Sat-
Some Misses and childrens shoes
at about half price-McKibbens.
Miss Grace Ingalls,, who has been
visiting Butler friends, has returned
to her home In Rich Hill.
Fine Corset cover emb. at 25 and
35c per yd.-HilPs Cash Store.
Miss Edna Shockey, teacher In our
public schools the past year, return.
ed to her home In Ottawa, Kansas.
Rev. F. M. Burton, presiding elder
OF the Nevada District, M. E. church,
South, occupied the pulpit OF that
church In this city on last Sunday.
Samples OF mems under shirts less
than wholesale price-McKibbens.
Mr.. and Mrs. Felix Oppenheimer
and Col. Hess, OF Pleasant Hill, spent
Saturday and Sunday with Judge
and Mrs. Sam Levy.
Fine line OF corsets. from % to
1928 at Hills Cash Store.
W. o. Atkeson has congressional
aspirations and desires the nomina.
tion from the Republican party, he
carried this county Saturday.
You can save big money on your
Lace curtains this "happy week" at
McKibbens.
The TINES takes pleasure this week
in adding the name Of Frank Hollsnd
to It's subscription list, and hopes to
gain his confidence and support for
years to come.
In order that the attorneys who
desired might attend the judicialcon-
vention at Excelsior Springs, Judge
Denton adjourned circuit court Mon
day until Thursday.
While washing lace curtains Mon
day, Mrs. Ann McCleese met with q
painful accident In running q needle,
which ives in the curtain, IN her hand
and breaking II OF.
Lee johnson, who recently return.
ed from Marshalltown, Iowa, where
| be had been to see his sick brother,
doe, received q Dispatch informing
him Of bis death Sunday.
We cali special attention to the
announcement Of John B. Adaif ~
4 candidate tor County Collector,
I He & an old line Democfat, nsye1
IuAyeeipg 81 hid alleg1Anco TO taa
party. Heis 4 good bpelneoe 1tAp
! end b ven qualified 70 perform ~
j dullos Of liz cmeo. HI ~ boq{ j
I RI Of Bntlgf Tor tNDnty J =
2S - taiDn q oe1lye Pr Il
: ! ) Is $ 81 j
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-05-24

See Mcfarland 4 Sons add. Will
save you money. 274t
Latest thing in white kid belts 25
and 4Sc-HilPs Cash Store.
Mrs. Mike Curry spent Sunday in
Pittsburg, Kansas.
Miss Elsie Kline Is Wis itlng relatives
in Kansas City.
White lawn bolero jackets Too
Hills Cash Store.
Miss frankie Lisle Is visiting rela-
lives and friends in Sedalia.
Mrs. W. W. Graves is spending q
few days at Excelsior Springs.
A few more sunburst skirts worth
$125 for 9sc-HilPs Cash Store.
G. W. Baldwin and wife left Monday
for Hamilton, Ills, on q visit.
Sheriff Morris is back from Chi
cago, where he took the insane wo-
man Mrs. Roberts.
6 nchiancy sash ribbon 73c-Hill's
Cash Store.
Mrs. C. 0. Hulse, residing at Puer-
TO, New Mexico, Is q new subs criber
to The TIMES.
Orma Brown, who has been attend
ing school here, has gone to his
home in Indian Territory.
Aiss Henrietta Wassmer, 20 years
Cd, Was found dead In q pond on her
lhAhsr's place near Excelsior Springs
Monday.
Elmer lyman, Of Kansas City, who
+ b he city spending Q few days
With Butler friends, gave TIE TMEs
scan.
Mr.. Nancy Blanchert and Mrs. NJ.
8 COles, Of Kahsas City, are spend
ing = week OF 30 visiting relatives
4 this city.
Ray Tyler has secured employ.
mt 10 8 thinning establishment In
Kansas City, and left Saturday to
secppt W place,
lli.s Hosisnes Tsinbls lslt Sunday
"a
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-05-24

10c suiting this week SS&McKib-
bens.
The trees which now surround the
new hotel, will be removed.
Miss frankie Lisle Is visiting friends
In Sedalia.
DR.. Foster is improving his resi-
dence on Atkeson avenue.
Luther and Will Everett, oi indie
pendence, Mo-, are visiting In Butler.
Miss Nellie Walton is visiting with
Miss Georgia Alexander At Lone
Jack.
Will White has returned from
Lamar, Colorado, where he went to
look after bis farm. '...
ST. Warnock went to Clinton Sat-
urday to attend the meeting OF the
Democratic congressional commit
tee.
Elder H ], Crockett, pastor Of the
Church, and wife and Mrs. j. 0. Nc
Mullin have returned from visit to
Kansas City.
$1.25 wide silks black and colors-
Happy week price 9sc-McKibbens.
Mr.. and Mrs. ". L. Kash, of Johns
town, on their way to visit their son
and family in Vernon county, spent
Saturday In the city.
Rev. F. NJ. Burton, presiding elder
OF the Nevada district OF the M. +.
Church, South, spent Sunday In But
Ter on official business with bis
church.
The case OF Ghere vs.. Bennett ct al
sent to Harrisonville on change OF
venue, was continued to the 2Sth,
next Monday. A large number OF
witnesses willgo upirom thiscounty.
New silver belts, new shopping
bags-McKibbens.
The body OF Frank Eichenberger,
OF Montrose, was buried in Montrose
yesterday. Eichenberger disappear
ed November % last, while on his
way home from Cheyenne Wells, Col.
1t transpires be WAS murdered In
Kansas City for his body WAS found
by fisherman below that city in the
Missouri river, the pockets weighted
ldown BY rocks. He was identified
10y an Oddiellow card In his pocket.
| We are selling a big lot Of batistes
this week at sale prices Ak, Sh, 10,
15c-McKibbens.
i A Republican leader. who has been
active In that party's affairs for
thirty years, drifted into our Office,
on Saturday, looked around, tried
to make sneak and then sheepishly
lconiessed that he was looking Tor
Austin's Office. To our knowledge
the Record has given this men many
and catering notices during all
these years and for him to show 80
little knowledge OF the location Of
his party organ az, to seek II on an
entirely different side Of the equare,
doesn't speak well for him. :
Teachers elected by School Board
! Tuesday night:
G. Chambers, Prin. Franklin; F.
L. Davis, Prin. Webster; John o.
/ Henderson, Prin. High School; Miss
Jessie Cassidy, Prin. Washington;
Miss Nunnelly, Miss Ora Newsome,
Miss Jennie Donovan, Miss Jessie
Ray, Miss Anna Whitsetts Miss Ne.
bel Nelson, MN Stone, Miss Emma
Board, ,MIss. (sfy, BrAdsn, Miss. EN-
Inns Hyatt, n Eeilis kcKse, Aisl
Dosfd nian, = =. sznn6 ! 4. Hl1. JAM
Ltorp. n. n. d, Wsshington;, Ass
EMoreAn frkz III; J6e. Smith, Web
~; Lloyd Kenoly, Douglas. T
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-02
Heinze'S Name,

An instance of how potent may be the
use Of single mans name In the business
vOrlI comes now to view in connection
with the failure of the Aetna Bank of
Butte. Montana, a branch Of which in this
city suffered the same fate and caused
many Washingt0nians to suffer. The
Butte bank was organized some years ago
by +. Augustus HeinZe, the copper mag
nate. who became it's president. and whose
name attracted business and inspired con-
fidence. In 1903 Mr.. Heinze withdrew from
the organization. The fact was advertised
at the time. but il did not spread far. and
consequently up to the time CT the failure
many people believed the institution to be
controlled by or at least closely identified
with HeinZc. whose great wealth and enOr-
nous resources served as a guarantee of
soundncsS. 1t was not until the failure
that many depCsItors learned that HenZe
was no longer connected with the bank. A
reckoning of the assets leaves the depos-
ltOrs considerably short and there is little
prospect. il is believed, of any material in
srease in them in the future. At this june
ture Ny. Heinze comes forward and does
that which he is under no legal or moral
obligation to do, gives his own check for
stto01O cash as present TO the depostors
increasing the wrecked institu TONS assets
about - per cent and materially assisting
those who are suffering from the failure.
Ii is explained that Mr.. Heinze does this
because he realizes that the connection of
his name with the bank had continued after
his separation from it. though without his
cons ut or desire. and in the face of his pub
lie announcement of withdrawal. He feels
that his name, therefore, has cost the de-
posters something. and his voluntary gift
is in paymea; Of that moral debt. This is
an act OF justice which might properly be
emuiatcd by many hnanciers who do not
even assume the obligations which rest
upon them under the letter Of the law
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-02
Williams and Vardaman.

AS a result of the congressional elections
John Sharp Williams is an active candidate
for the Senate. Had the democrats won
Gov. Nardaman, in all probability, would
have had a Gear field. The speakersh:p of
the House would have been more attractive
to Mr.. Williams than the senatorship,
Moreover, it would have been a bird in the
hand worth two senatorships in the bush
Large power goes with the speakership, and
power is something that a politician, well
constructed, loves.
But the republicans carried the House,
and Mr.. Cannon will again preside. Mr.
Williams will logically be the minority
leader again, but leading minority against
a majority of sixty is not the most inspiring
business. Hence Mr.. Williams turns his
eyes toward the Senate, and longs for one
of the comfortable chairs in that comforta-
BILE body.
If Mississippi is alive to her best interests
she will elect him. He would render her
good service His experience a legislator
and his personal popularity would be valu-
able to her in the upper as they have been
in the lower, house of Congress. He knows
| all the ropes and pulls them veteran fash
ion. He is a democrat after the southern
heart-sometimes with views of his own
but always regular at the polls. The democ-
racy could name no candidate, write no
platform, Objectionable enough to make him
take to the woods on election day. He is
opposed to government ownership and oper-
| alton of railroads. but If Mr.. Bryan sue
ceeds in bringing the party around to that
policy Mr.. Williams will follow.
The issue between Mr.. Williams and Gov
Vardaman is the fifteenth amendment to-
the Constitution. Gov Vardaman would agi-
tate for the repeal of the amendment, while
Mr.. Williams. liking it quite as little as his
opponent. would let it rest. on the score
that, being imperative in the south it is
already as good repealed. Why dis
| turb the country with the subject? Besides,
Mr.. Williams Is of the opinion that, as in
different the public appears to be toward
the enforcement of the amendment, it would
not favor its formal repeal The whole
question of the war would come up again,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-02

and on the eve of retirement. It seems
strange that he should ever have succeeded
in mounting even that high.
The truth Is that Mr.. Roosevelt was prac-
tically the national choice for the nom,na-
ton he received at Philadelphia. Still work.
ing in his favor was the glamour his Serv-
ices in Cuba had thrown around his name.
Young men everywhere were wild for him.
They would not be denied. Teddy, the
Rough Rider. was first in their affections,
and that of course meant victory. So. not
to please Mr.. Platt. but in obedience to
what was tantamount to popular man
date, the convention made Mr.. Roosevelt
the running mate CT Mr.. Mckinley.
1t was at one time said that had Mr..
Hanna lived Mr.. Roosevelt would not have
been nominated to succeed himself in the
White House. But that was quite as wide
of the mark the story about Platts in
fiuence at Philadelphia. Fifty Hannas
could not have defeated Mr.. Roosevelt at
Chicago. and the enc whose untine;y death
everybody depiored would not have tried
had he been spared.
1t is well 10 remember these things in
view of TIE fact that We are being told just
now that the politicians are going to NOM
mate Mr. Roosevelt for a third term against
his will AS they did not shape his destiny
either in 1890 or 1891. is it likely they Will
be able to do so in 1898? AS he IS not ml-
chine made, is it likely that he will permit
himself to become mere machine lnstru-
ment, and fatty against his own expressed
Judgment. respecting tie most important
tradition connected with the government?
The Evening Post, which thus revives the
old Plat story, is not an enemy of the Pres
ident. but one of his ablest and most con-
sstent supporters in the section of the
country where it is published.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-02
Platt and Roosevelt.
Says the Louisville Evening Post:

Senator Plat, discredted, dishonored.
lettering 10 his seat In the Senate. which
even his party associates would like to see
him Nacate, is the same Senator Platt who.
10 tnwart Hanna and Mckinley and make
place for Odell, demanded of the republi-
can convention of 1900 the nomination for
Vice President for Gov. Roosevelt of New
York. He got it, and unintentionally he
changed altogether the political situation in
America. God moves in a mysterious way
His wonders TO perform and there is moth
ing more mysterious than His selection of
His instruments
This view of the matter both magnifes
Mr.. Plat and beittles Mr.. Roosevelt To
represent the latter as mere pawn in the
hands Of the former at Philadelphia in 1900,
and played TO the confusion of Mr. Hanna
and Mr.. Mckinley. is to make OF him a
sorry figure, indeed. But the facts do not
warrant that appraisement
Ii is true that, for his own purposes, Mr..
Plat desired the nomination of Mr. Roose-
welt for Vice President. and that Mr. Hanna
opposed But Mr.. Platt did not originate
the Roosevelt boom and did not have charge
of it. He could not of his own power have
forced anybody on that convention. He
stood then. as he stands now, a New York
boss and nothing more Nils influence has
never been national either as to men or
measures He knows his own state
thoroughly. and for years was controlling
figure in its affairs Now that he is broken