davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-06-01
HIM AND FILL ..
BODY WITH BULLETS
North Carolina Mob Batters
Down Jail Doors and
Takes Prisoner.
THE GOVERNMENT ACTS
Sets About 60 Punish Lynchers of "a
Negro at Chattanooga, Tenn, i
March 19-Sheriff Is
One of Accused.

w%adesboro, N. c.. May 3%o.-Isarly to-
day a mob after having Knocked in
sensible Sheriff Boggen and battered
down the doors of the county Jail. se-s
cured j.. v. Johnson. who some time
ago murdered his brother-in-law. Quinn
Johnson.
johnson was taken to the suburbs.
where he was strung up to a tree and
his body riddled with bullets.
To Punish Lynchers.
Washington. May 2s.-The govern
ment has taken steps to punish he
persons who ore responsible for the
lynching in Chattanooga. Tenn, March.
10. of the negro. Ed Johnson. who un-
der sentence of death for rape. had been
allowed an appeal by the United States.
supreme court.
In the supreme court today Attorney
General Moody filed information. re-
questing hat in consideration of the
acts committed by twenty-seven per-
ons named, the our issue a rule upon
each of them to show cause why they
shoul not be punished for contempt of
court. Among the defendants is John
T. Shipp. sheriff of johnson county,i
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-06-01
. " i'm i ~
Agricultural BiM Carrying the Meat
2nsnantions Amendment.

WaShinEton. May .31.@The agrfcul-
tural appropriation bin to which spe-
cial interest 10 attached because OF
the meat Inspection amendment placed
ons it in the senate, Ia now before the
house committee on agriculture. The
hill would have beef sem direct to on-
s1aeence yesterday had n the minor
lty leader. Williams, indicated he
would object to unanimous consent for
such procedure.
There win be q meeting of the COM
mittee before conference Is asked.
So far there has been no request
shade for q hearing on b part of h
PACKERS. It IL understood this request
would be granted by b committee,
SeOup10d with b understanding that
b packers were heard tho commit
and this might necessitate MAX
ine public the special reports regard
la9 the sanitary conditions. etc. which
are nov Ia the custody Of the presi-
dent.
analysed by members OF the COM
aluaittee the inspection amendment con-
#tains three new propositions II ex-
sfondS the inspection to The product
aanitary inspection of packing plants
aiad places the cost of Inspection on
assgM May Come on Thursday.
St y report OF Nessrs. Neil and Reyn-
WI 0IGsSpecial commissioner of the presi-
sSsnt. Regarding their investigation into
SWOifary and other conditions existing
fneyeral packing houses. is being
NSniiftated. but 1t was stated today that
sUnn61blyglt would not be submitted be-
rsI Thursday. Neither Neil nor
q will disclose the nature Of
r 4ir@IepOrt.B But It can be stated au-
1ratfvolY u will not contain am
STafe ~ testimony of any kind from
1GlSe bot rather will be q complete
1lnssInn11Isyo q what they tnenseavse ~:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-06-01
WEDDING SUDDENLY OFF
Invitations for College Presidents.
Dauqhter's Marriaae Mere Out.

PLANTATION. Mrs. j.. H. Barrows has re-
called the invitations for the wedding
of her daughter, katherine, to Pro-
lessor Julius A. Brewer, Of New York;
The event was to have taken place on.
June 9. -,
Miss Barrows' father. president OF
Obarlin college, the principal educa-
tional institution under control of the
Congregational church. died three
years ago. He organized the Congress-
of Religions at the worlds fair in Chi
cago. His widow and Miss Burrows
have made their home here.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-06-01

Governor OF pennsylvania Delivers
Knockout Before Time is Called.
Harrisburg. Pa. May Ex-Governor
PenEypacker has directed Captain
Groome, superintendent Of the state
police force. to send n squad of police
men tonight TO North Essington, Della
ware county. near Philadelphia, to pre-
vent the scheduled fight between Bob
Fitzsimmons and Tommy Burns in the
club rooms of the Tuxedo Athletic as
ISOLATION.
Philadelphia. May 2s.-The officials of
the tuxedo Athletic club were surprised
when informed that Governor Penny
packer had taken steps to prevent the
FitzsinImons-Burns fight, as they had
no in%tirnation that there was legal OBJ
lection to the contest.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-06-01
60 AT n EASY.
conferecs Begin Consideration of the
Railroad. Rate Bill.

Washington, May 29.-At u two hours
session CT the conferees on the railroad
rate bill today a number of uEdisputcG
amendments were agreed to tentatively.
All disputed points were passed over.
Considerable time was devoted to the dis
cuss.on Of the so-called Jim Crow" car
provision. Tillman announced he would
not consent to any change in the senate
prov:sitIo.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-06-01
81 SALOONS QUIT.
Refuse to Pay the Big License in Yin.
zin-natty,

zin-natty.
Cincinnati. o.. May 29.-Reports from
the assessors show that ninety-scven
saloons have closed in this city on ac-
y o Of the increase of taxes from $3.50
tor krug stated tonight tina 10 per
cent. OF the saloons in Hamilton county
VIII close before Juna l.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-06-01
PENSION FOR PREACHERS
United Presbyterian Church Proposes.
an Anti-Charity Plan.

an Ant'-Charity Plan.
Richmond, Ind, May 2S.-In order,
to do away with the feeling on the part
of ministers that they are objects Of
charity IN securing relief provided by
the church, a new system was pro-
posed today to the general assembly
of the United Presbyterian church.
This calls for a pension system nrovid.
ing a definite sum after a clerpvman
has served a certain number Of year,
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-06-01
ONE SAILOR %PERIsHEs.
Boat Sinks With Cargo Outside Of
Breakwater.

Cleveland. May 2s.--Butfeted by a;
aerce storm that swept Lake Erie early
today. the schooner Mabel Wilson. ore
laden from Escanaba, sprang a leaky
and sank just outside the breakwater.
One sailor was %sdrowned and, sevenS
other members of the crew were res.
cued by a life saving crew.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-06-01
LAW TO STOP FleHT.

Senior Cabrera is the president
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-06-01
For Greater Navy.

f0f OFeateF Navy.
Washington, May 29.-The naval ap-
propriation bill was reported to the
senate today. The total increase made
by the senate was 81. 461, 900, making a
grand total of $103. OIL, 900.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-06-01

ANt observation-disclosures was held at
white House regarding the meat
lutecdons arnendment of Senator Bev-
.idge OF Indiana to the agricultural
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-06-01

fladedson the agricultural bill mas met
With the opposition OF the packers and
their friends, whosseem to be bending,
&Very.efIort to defeat 1t. The president
Rys that if the amendment is enacted
INTO law he will be content to remedy
m Bvils complained. of there through
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-11-09
Lesson In Proftless Cows.

Fraser studied 554 COWS in Sc Illinois
dairy herds. The best quarter of these
COWS, 139 in number, average 301 pounds
of butter fat in year. The poorest quar-
ter made an average of 1884 pounds dur
ing the same period.
AS reported by Professor Fraser in the
Prairie Farmer last week, the best 139
COWS made an average income of $50. ga
COW. The poorest 139 made an income
of only $30.77. Allowing $35 for the
average "keep'' of the COWS, it is to be
seen that every member of the poor 139
was money loser for the man who owned
her.
Have you got any of these cows in your
herd? If you do not think you have, why
do you think SO? Are you judging from
the often deceitful pail of milk drawn each
night and morning, or have you applied a
Babcock tester and found for yourself just
what each cow is doing toward increasing
or decreasing your income?
Such an article as Fraser wrote last
week should set every farmer thinking.
Progressive dairymen believe in and advo-
cate the cream separator, because they
know that it pays in the end. For the
same reason the farmer should know
whether or not COW is making suitable
return for her feed and care-it pays in
the end.
Probably there are aquarter of the COWS
in Illinois that are not making their owners
cent of money. Ifthey are not breaking
even they are losing money for their own
ers. How many of these cows have you
in your herd?
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-11-09
garna Sgelvs.
Lettuce Growing Under Glass.

A greenhouse and a system Of cold
frames in some well-sheltered place will be
found profitable investment for growing
lettuce, the area Of the glass subject to
circumstances. My experience for some
years has been with forcing house or
houses of 10000 square feet and 400
cold frame sashes 3x6 feet. The forcing
houses are used exclusively for vegetables.
About September l lettuce is sown in
one of the cold frames and transplanted lx2
inches apart. As soon as it has become well
established with good fibrous roots, it is
transferred to the forcing house, having
been previously fortified with we'll decom-
posed manure, or, in its absence, fresh
horse manure is spread evenly over the bed
and it is given good watering. Either,
turned under carefully, has given satisfac-
tory results and will serve for two crops.
The distance apart in permanent beds is
9x8 inches.
The best variety for winter forcing, in
my experience, is Grand Rapids. If pos
sible, never let the plants wilt after setting
in permanent beds. After 4S hours root
formation will have commenced. After
ward water freely. AS soon as the sur
face soil is in proper condition, loosen it up
well, as fine, we'll pulverized soil prevents
rot and also lengthens the intervals several
days between watering.
Surprising the gardener to keep on hand
a constant supply of young plants, repeat
the above program until the house is full
In five or six weeks the first planting
should be ready for market. AS soon as
a bed or portion of bed is out, work the
soil over and replant. Three crops can be
grown, making the returns from house
very remunerative. We use Grand Rapids,
a hardy and satisfactory variety, in prefer
ence to head lettuce. The latter kinds are
more susceptible to rot, and unless condi-
lions are favorable do not always head
WELL This, in brief, is the system prac-
ticed by most growers in the vicinity OF
Columbus.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-11-09
Plant In The Fall

A recent writer in an exchange, who
evidently knows what he is writing about,
says: II have planted trees and plants by
the hundred or by the thousand every year
for the last 20 years. For the first 10
years of the 20 planting in the fall was
little, if any, practiced; then just little
patch the first fall was tried, and to my
surprise nearly every plant grew and was
making growth the next spring before
any planting was done, and in the summer,
plants From that time on my fall plant
showed phenomenal growth and healthy
plants. From that time on my fall plant
ings of all kinds of plants and trees, except
peach trees, have increased, until now [
am to set out at least three -fourths of the
stuff in the fall. Carelessness in planting
in the fall will never do any more than
it will in the spring, but the chance of the
trees and plants living are far better-and
then the work is done.
strawberry plants should be planted
on upland, or at least land where no water
will settle. Before winter sets in a shovel
pillow or wide toothed cultivator should be
run between the rows to carry off the
water, and every plant covered with ma,
nure. These directions should be followed
with the raspberry and blackberry planting
also. Fall-set trees should be banked be-
fore winter sets in to throw off surplus
water and as guard against mice. No
spring planting risks for me if time can be
found to plant in the fall
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-11-09
Girl Had a Big Appetite.

Miss Carrie Carroll of 300 West Seven
teenth street, New York city, paid 80 cents
for So rs supper. The settlement was
made in the Yorkville police court after
the Young woman had spent the night as
guest Of the city.
Of coure it was the fault of man that
Miss Carroll made her debut in court.
She gave the man name as John Connors,
a ''downtown electrician He took her
to theater and invited her to join him in
an after dinner supper. They adjourned
to 141 Fourth avenue, and Miss Carroll
glanced casually over the bill of fare. Con-
nors was satisfied with a cup of coffee, but
the young woman gave an order that
totaled up $2.75.
At the moment when the waiter dis
appeared through the kitchen door Con-
nors turned deathly pale
"Tve been taken suddenly ILL.," he ex-
claimed, grabbing his hat and rushing from
the restaurant. He never returned
Miss CAROLS appetite was not injured
to any appreciable extent by the disappear
ance of Connors. She consumed the sup
per, but there is no evidence as to what
became of the cup of coffee ordered by Con-
nors. It was after the dishes were cleared
away and Miss Carroll was toying coyly
with the finger bowl that the trouble de-
veloped. She wouldn't pay Connors'
debt of $2.75, and she was arrested on
complaint of the manager, Sanno Pros
tero.
Asked by Magistrate Breen to explain
the situation. Miss Carroll declared indig.
nantly that Mr.. Connors should have paid
for her supper.
''How much money have you got with
you p asked the magistrate.
s'Ninety-fve cents, replied the pris-
oner after counting her money.
sWell, you had better compromise with
this man and give it to him, was the
magistrate s advice.
He can have 80 cents, but I want my
car fare home, said the young woman,
handing over the money and departing
hurriedly from the court.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-11-09

The above design by The Mccall Co., New York. Fashion Publishers and
Manufat of Mccall Patterns
Shayne this that already the
promises that last that possible Mu
soft flexible
demand of the fashions What the furers hanging fu that
of self
lightly caught together that each and detached These the de-
srabe style for all pto-date
jackets box models demand
especially walking For autmobng
fur lined Caracul
another for favor short of the Elton
with silk id with elaborate
cloth velvet Handsome buttons metal and jewels
the these, and jackets Of white caracu rival those of emne
daintness of effect
of skins that used for other
beyond people moderate expenditure Little of er sable
withco atsof the durable fur with effect
The thing long walking gloves the from
making and pull the
This be found
transferred be with short glove have
the
the makers White embroidered gloves delicate coos match the
concealed msh covered by the bracelet that
wearing the Lucy CARTER
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-11-09
Married in d pullman Window.

With her trunk packed ostensibly for
visit of few months to her sister in
Omaha, Neb., Miss May Boulware of
Madison, Mo-. recently covertly joined her
lover, DIR. G. G. Riley, dentist, of
Snyder, Okla, at railroad station in
Moberly, No., and within ten minutes
they had been made man and wife and
were speeding toward theirfuture Oklahoma
home.
The minister performed the ceremony
standing on the passenger station platform,
while the contracting parties sat upon Pull
man seats by the window and exchanged
the VOWS. The minister amen resounded
upon the air in sort of hurrah as the
train pulled out of the station, and score
or more of fellow passengers, with DR.. and
Mrs. Riley, took up congratulatory re-
frain.
Miss Boulware's brother had brought
her to Moberly, and they stood upon the
platform of the NJ, K. and I. passenger
station there awaiting the departure Of a
train for Omaha when DR.. Riley passed
along at distance. With wave of the
! hand as signal he sped toward the station,
where stood the train for Kansas City
She excused her presence from her brother
and followed her lover. The brother a
little later set out for home with his sister S
| trunks, but without sister.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-11-09
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.

Ascension Church-sunday services-7SOa a. In.
Lit4ny aud Sermon: 4.30 p. m, Evening Prayer and
Lecture p. M, Service and Sermon in Chapel
Rev. Frank NJ. Gibson, Pm. D., Rector.
Salem Lutheran Charge-St. Benjamin's-Sund
school at 1 p. m. Luther Day service a. p. N.
ST. Johns (Leister's)-Suuday School at 900 a. IN.
Luther Day service at 10 Il. NJ.
R. w. Doty, Pastor
Carroll Charge Reformed Church-Divine rvice
at Bepjamns at 10 a. m. Y. P. S. G. E. at p. IN.
At Pleasant Valley at p. M at which service Kew.
James Mullan, of Baltimore, will preach OH Home
Missions James B. Stonesfer, Pastor.
Centenary NJ E. Church.-Sunday School at $50
d. m Preaching ut 1880 a. NJ and 7.30 p. nj. Ep
worth League ut Gas p. m. Choir practice on We'd
nesday evening at !.30 O'Clock.
st. Paul's Reformed Church.-Sunday school at
$50 a. m. Divine service at 1870 a and 7.30 p.
C. S. Sagle, Pastor.
Grace Lutheran Church-Sunday School ut 9 a.
m. Prayer Meeting. Wednesday, at 80 p. m. Dr.
vine Service at 030 a. m Special Missionary ser
vices by the Sunday School at 80 y. Y. p. s. c.
E. at 6.45 p IN. T. H. Miller, ID. d., Pastor.
Methodist Protestant Church, Rev. L. F. Warner,
Pastor-Sabbath Services-Preaching at 1910 a. m.
and 730 D. m. Y. s. c. E. at $50 p. Sunday
School $50 a. m. Mid week Service in the lecture
room Wednesday evening at 7.30 O'Clock.
ST. Johns Church-Sundays-Low Mass at 7.15
and High Mass at 10 a. M During the Week-Mass
at a. m. Joseph II. Cassidy. Pastor.
Reformed Church. silver Run-Service 1880 d.
M, every other Sunday, and at p. M; Sunday
school ut $50 q. m, and p. m. Preaching every
two weeks at p. m.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-11-09
Saving of Time and Labor.

To save time and labor in handling and
harvesting corn, potatoes, turnips and ap-
pies, I use bran and middlings sacks, put
ting bushel in each and storing them with
out emptying. I set so bags of turnips in
the middle of the barn floor this fall and
covered with hay to keep from freezing or
whiting. I lay boards on the cellar bottom
and set the bags of apples on them. They
are then easier to handle and look over than
when barrels are used When anything is
to be fed, taken to mill or to market, it is
already put up and measured. Secondhand
sacks can usually be bought for 5 cents
apiece or less. Usually I manage to let
cattle eat the cider apples as they drop,
but when first turning into lot [ let the
animals stay but little while. I think
apples and turnips valuable feed when used
properly and without too much expense in
handling.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-11-09
NEW YORK GLIMPSES-
NOVEMBER 9, 1906.

y,
flexible and the stand alone fabric IS
of wonderful YET
et plain grounds or
tures In french SIX
could be distinctly
than for whole costumes ana SOU
and evening dresses
white wolfe made white an ana
brang pattern
silk had the skirt of Hounng
The waist formed bero
long sash ends like ecto
Square pieces silk applied the lace skirt at wide inter-
walls
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-11-09
The Back Porch.

The back veranda, or porch, is kitchen
annex, catch all, doormat and scraper,
smoking room, wash room, ironing room,
readingroom lounging and diningroom for the
farm family. Itisnot only aluxury, aplace
of ''sumptuous delight, = but also positive
necessity, and any farmers wife who has
one will give full Endorsement. IF the
housekeeper cannot have helper, "maid
of all work, the next best thing on farm
is a wide, roomy porch. Nothing can be
more helpful to the farmers family, espe-
cially those who work indoors.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-11-09
4 T PRIVATE SALE
IA A DESIRABLE AND
VALUABLE, FARM,
In New Windsor District, Carroll County,
Mary land.

The undersigned will sell her farm. owned
by the late Bradford H. Greenwood. at private
sale containing 1870 ACRES OF LAND,
more or less, Acres of which is in good Tim
Der, situate near Jos. t. Stems store, Den
nngs, at the intersection of the Westminster
and the Old Liberty roads, ado - the lands
of Thomas Jones, WIIiam Eckeft, Joseph L.
Stem, and others The farm is eligbly To-
Gated, is in high. state of cultivation, and is
convenient to stores, schools and churches.
The improvements consist of Il
Substantial and Commodious ! y
BRICK DWELLING, (suita s. 49,: AZ
able for two families with wa ss sZss
ter at The door, Large Bank Barn, and wind
wheel, with power sufficient to run grst mill,
and also pump water; wagon shed, corn crib,
and all necessary outbuildings, all Ill good
repair.
Altogether it is one of the most desirable
farms in that section aud is worthy the con-
sderaton OF the careful buyer.
For further information, terms and condl
tons. apply to
MRS. LILLE GREENWOOD,
On the place or to The George W. Albaugh
Real Estate and Brokerage Compau
Westminster, Nd.
IS If the above farm is not sold by De-
cember l, 1906, the same will be for rent on
shares oct26 st
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-11-09
GEORGE o. BRILLIANT Solicitor.
MoRTeAeHE'ass SALE
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE,
Situated in the Town Of New Windsor, in
Carroll County, Nd.

Under and by virtue of the power Of sale
contained in mortgage from Francis } Devil
hiss and wife to Aaron Bixer. dated April Is.
1885, and duly recorded among the Real Els.
tate Mortgage Records for Carroll County, in
Lber J. a. B., No. Al, folio 3l4. etc, the
undersigned mottgagee will sell al public sale,
on The hereinafter described premises, on
SATURDAY, 18th DAY OF NOVEMBER,
1906, at two O'Clock p. m., all the following
desirable properly, TO vital that piece or
parcel of land that conveyed to the said
Fraucis j. DeviiJiss by deed from Louis DEL
man and wife, bearing date january y, 1887,
and recorded amung the Laud Records for
Carroll County, in Llber w. N. NJ. No. IS.
folio 276, etc, containing 81 IA 100 SOU AXE
PERCHES OF LAND, more or less, ex
cepting iheretrom the quantity Of Is 77-l00
Square Perches of Land, more or less. AS now
laid off within parallel lines in the West side
of the above described property.
The improvements on this property consist
of a Large, Desirable and Mod
Msssssa fitted with Furnace, and a Sta
EssZszSssE bic, etc, on the rear of the lot.
This property is conveniently located on
Church street, between the residence OF Chas
Il. Repp and the Odd Fellows Hall, and is
one of the most desirable residences AID ioca
tons III The town.
Terms of Sale.-One third OF the purchase
money shall be paid by the purchaser or pur-
chasers to the MORTGAGE on the day oil sale,
or upon the ratification thereof by the Court
the balance shall be paid in two equal pay
ments. the one to be paid in one year and the
other in two years from day of sale, with in
terest, and 10 be secured by the notes OF the
purchaser or purchasers, with securltyto be
approved by the mortgages; or all Of the pur
chase money may be paid in cash, at the
option of the purchaser or purchasers.
AARON BIXLER,
Mortg gee.
Geo. O. Brilliant, Solicitor.
oci26,s T. A. Crawford. Auct.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-11-09
Too Vivid.

The ssDevip De stcompo'' has got de
malaria!
The Editor-How did he get it?
The ssDeyip Sitting up dat spring
poem Miss Jones sent in.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-11-09

Agent for Walk-Over Shoes for Men,
$3.50 and $500.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-11-09
Shoes. Hats & Gems Furnishings.

Special strong lines of Boys and
Girls School Shoes; also Mems
and Women's Heavy Shoes.