davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-08-24
IMPORTANT TO
FARMERS i!

Freight rates on agricultural lime have
been reduced from LeGore, Md, TO all points
ON the W. M. r. r. This is of great impor.
tance to you, as il puts you in position TO
get the best land improver and crop grower
on the market at very reasonable prices.
Our lime is shipped hundreds OF miles and
into ten (1O) different states for agricultural
use, and its superior quality has been known
for years. We Can manufacture the best lime
on the market because we have the hest
formation of lime stone in the East. And we
have had experience enough to know how to
proportion the different kinds or straias ot
rock so as to produce the best agricultural
lime manufactured.
Ten years ago our lime was used by the
farmers along this road in large quantities,
but the high rates instituted made the price
prohiblive. Very reasonable rates are now
in effect and we are lookingi forward TO build
ing up very large trade along this line. We
would like to correspond with all farmers who
desire to make more money by improving
their farms and growing better crops. A
postal addressed TO us will bring full
particulars.
LEGORE COMBINATION LIME co.
ily 27 3m LeGore, Maryland.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-08-24

DAROID ROOFING has no superior.
l. Sold by Smith & Reifsnider for six years,
as exclusive agents. mar17
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-08-24

FOR threshing, smithing or domestic use,
L. Elk Garden Coal takes the lead. You
can get it from Smith & Reifsnider. mar17
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-08-24

We bought last week special lot of Framed Pictures
that originally retaled for G9c They good specimen
of the genuine oil paintings; good size, l4x2S; nicely
framed only 29c. each.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-08-24

LHCLIPSE Prepared Wall Plaster, by actual
II competition, has proven to be the best
and cheapest on the market Sold by Smith
B. Reifsnider. marl7
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-20
PEACE IN ZION CITY

Dowie and voliva Agree to End War
Latter Takes Business Management.
Journal Special Service.
Chicago, Aug. 2O.-John Alexander
Dowie and Wilbur Glenn Voliva have
agreed to bury their differences, and
will unite their interests in the govern
ment Of Zion. -. IL
By the terms reached John Alexander
Dowie will, for the remainder Of his
life, remain the First APOSTLE Of the
Christian Catholic church, while the
temporal affairs Of the community will
be in the hands Of Voliva and his sup
porters. -s
It was agreed that Dowie should drop
all attempts to dispute the ruling Of
the federal court In the recent case be-
tween himself and Voliva for the pos
session Of the, assets of Zion.
The aged organizer Of the community
also agreed to give his tentative sup
port to Voliva In his campaign for the
place Of general overseer at the cleo
ton ordered by the court for next
month. :.
In return for this Voliva and his
friends promised that SO soon as the
office Of general overseer is vested in
| Voliva, the latter viii proclaim his
faith in the teachings Of Dowie and
| acknowledge his supremacy in all mat
| ters pertaining to the church.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-20
DISASTER IS WIDESPREAD
Destruction of Several Cities May Mean
Death List Of 10000.
Snanial Seruina

Journal Special Service.
Galveston, Aug. 2o.-The LATEST ca
Diagrams tell a terrible story Of the
work of the earthquakes in Chile and
the first reports pale into insignifcance.
Towns and villages to the number of
at least ten are known to have been
literally wiped off the map, and the
loss of life will run up to perhaps
twenty thousand or more. : :. .s:-
Three places, with q total population
Of 10000 are today reported in ruins
and it is believed 80 per cent of their
population were killed. Los Andes was
1 the largest, with over seven thousand
souls; Meliphilla was swallowed by the
earth; it had a population Of nearly
four thousand, while Casa Blanca, with
nearly two thousand, is included in the
list Of totally destroyed towns. Sew
eral other small settlements were
ruined, either by the quakes or fire.
The fires at Valparaiso are still burn
ing, but are nearly out of material. Tho
entire business portion Is g. wreck and
all but the old section of the city in
the sandy ground is more or less dam.
aged. It is known there are 500 dead
bodies in the ruins, but the death list
and the injured about four thousand
The population Is still terror-stricken,
but the Inhabitants are moving to the
lplazas, where an effort is being made
TO provide temporary accommo dations,
There is actual suffering for foed and
medicine and appeals are coming in
from outside cities and towns, which
shQM conditions to he extreme
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-20
GIRLS OF GERMANY
PREY OF M0RM0NS
Foe of White Slave Traffic Sees
Grave Menace in Utah
,~.- Sect.
Journal Special Service.

New York, Aug. 20.--Mormonism is
the great menace to the young women.
0f Germany today, according to Miss
resentative of the national committee
for the suppression Of the white slave
traffic in Germany. She has been sent
to this country by the German en-
peror. - ~.
Her mission is not only to investi-
gate Mormonism, but to dig PIP the Sc
crets Of the white slave traffic which,
she says, Is conducted by an organiza-
tion Of international proportions,
backed by practically unlimited capital.
The name Of the organization in
France is the Knights Of Love. Presi-
dent Roosevelt, Miss Winkler says, is
Interested in her cause. A number Of
persons have promised financial sup
port. .. .......
Before leaving here for Utah today
Miss Winkler said: I'm Europe there
are two great centers for the white
slave traffic. Hungary supplies the
orient. France has become the central
station for sending the unfortunates to
America.
3fThere is in New York a hotel to
which they are sent to work. con-
tinued Miss Winkler. eff they will
not do the bidding of their masters
they are sent to the laundry in Chica-
20, where they are given the hardest
kind Of work. If they still hold out,
they are beaten into submission. In
all cases the men seek their consent
with 18th e 2 view to possible complications
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-20
|BRY AN FEARS faint
ON ILLINOIS PRAISE
Nebraskan Says He Doesn' t
Want Endorsement if sulli-
vanstays.

Peoria, Ill, Aug. 2o.-William J.
Bryan, according to his friend, Judge
Owen P. Thompson of Jacksonville, de-
sires no instructed delegates from Hi
nois in the next democratic convention
unless National Committeeman Roger
G. Sullivan is repudiated by tomorrow IS
state convention.
Judge Thompson made the announce
ment immediately upon his arrival In
the city that he had received such
message from Mr.. Bryan. When asked
tSaay for ,s sGRy Of the dispatch Judge
1T cannot give out a copy Of the
message, as it contains other matter
which should not be published. I can,
however, quote verbatim all that it con-
tains relative to the instructions by the
convention. This Is oppose instruc-
tions unless Sullivan repudiated.'
"What is Mr.. Bryan going to do
about it if Sullivan is upheld by the
convention and instructions are given
for Bryan despite his protestfo
"They will never do such thing as
that" replied Judge Thompson. .
"Do you suppose that any man will
attempt to compliment Mr.. Bryan with
Instructions, when he has been in.
formed by Mr.. Bryan that it is not in
his power to compliment hint I don Il
believe it. ~ :
"Now then,'' continued Judge
Thompson. ''Coming down to politics
practical in the extreme. When Bryan
is elected where will these fellows stand
who poked their instructions in his face
| after he had in effect declared that he
would regard them as an INSULT There
may be pies to cut when Bryan is in
Who knowsf Will the fellows whe
showed instructions on him get any Of
these piesf No, sir, no pie. The fol
lowers Of Mr.. Sullivan are strong OF
pies and they will not stand out Ions
when they see they are going t.
starve.'
Mr.. Sullivan merely laughed whe1
asked what the convention will d,
about endorsing Bryan. "We will no
oppose any instructions in favor Of MI
ing so. If delegates come to the con
vention instructed for Bryan they vii
have to vote that way I guess.''
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-20
$4,000 In GOLD EAGLES
IN A HIDDEN CACHE
Journal Special Service.

Journal Special Service. +
Youngstown, Ohio, Aug. 20.-some-
where along the 100 miles of railroad
which connects Cripple Creek and Flor.
ence, COL, is cached fortune Of $780,
900 in golden eagles, and it may never
be found.
The story is told by Mayor Baldwin
Of this city, who, in 1893, was lawyer
in Cripple Creek. He says that six
masked men held up an express train
in that section and obtained $4,000.
Two Of the robbers, one named Marks,
hid the money, agreeing to meet at
Cripple Greek In 1897 to dig up the
booty and divide it in six parts. All
but one member, Marks, died before
1897. He confessed the robbery to a
halfbreed Indian named Clark, and set
a day when the two would dig up the
treasure. Before the day arrived Marks
died without telling the exact location
Of the hidden wealth.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-20

Colonel William A. Jones, member
Of U: s. Grant post, New York city,
Is making his first visit to Minneapolis,
ment With a Visit with his brother,
R. E. Jones, Of 1000 Hennepin avenue.
Colonel Jones volunteered at the be-
ginning Of the war at Malone, Frank
lin county, N. y, enlisting as a cap
tain. He served thruout the war and
IL oea~ped nI poons IL
New York city for twenty-five years,
but is now no longer engaged in active
business.
Colonel Jones speaks highly Of the
manner in which the management of
the encampment conducted the parade
and the weeks entertainment. He de-
clares that New York city itself could
have done no better in the way Of
quick and comfortable streetcar ser
vice. OF Minneapolis, Colonel Jones is
enthusiastic, considering this the most
beautiful, prosperous and promising of
the interior cities Of the country.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-20
OFFICIALLY DEAD, ASKS
PENSION FOR WIDOW"

New York, Aug. 2o.-It is indisput-
able that John Brady Of Corona, L. l..
is a contradiction in terms.
In 1861 Brady enlisted in the union
army. In 1854 he was mustered out,
battle-scarred but living. He promptly
enlisted In another regiment and went
back to the theater Of war. While he
was away his former commander fled
the records Of his company. Brady g
name went on the list Of Killed in ac-
ton
As one who had suffered disabilities
IN IN vs. e B1ady aa2psd
plication produced the reply that, as
he was officially dead, he could not get
the money. He let it 60 at that.
Now he believes he has found a way
around: At his behest and procure
ment, his wife is about to present an
application for widows pension on
the ground and in the conviction that
the singular case Of John Brady is up
to the government somehow: Brady
Of it,"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-20
WAR DECLARATION
IN P0PE'S LETTER
Encyclical's Ultimatum May
Create Grave Crisis, Says
M. Clemenceau.
Journal Special Service.

Carlsbad, Aug. 20.-M. Clemenceau,
the French minister Of the interior, is
now here taking the cure. When asked
regarding the consequences of the
pope Is .encycical he replied:
"'It is a declaration Of war and will
create a new political situation that
will perhaps cause all other questions
to pass into the background for some
time to come, for if the Holy See thinks
that certain extenuating formulate in
the encyclical will be interpreted by
the French government as an invitation
to. negotiate it Is making a very great
mistake. 49,.
"The pope declares that not only
does he reject the cultuelles, but refuses
even to take advantage Of the existing
laws regulating public associations.
This creates ans entirely new state Of
things and may have very grave con-
sequences for the exercise Of religion
in Farnce. If no measures are taken
and if the churches find themselves
without proprietors in December next,
they will have to be closed.
HBut my personal sentiment is and
have never concealed it, that there is
no necessity for the churches to be
'cultuelle.' If there are no association
cultuelles way must be found to con-
ciliate tho law with the exercise Of re-
hgion.' -@-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-20
DELUGE FLOODS
YOUNGSTOWN, PA.
Cloudburst Causes Thousands of
r. Dollars Damage in Penn
y ..., sylvania.

Pittsburg, Aug. 2o.-Reports re-
ports received from points in Allie
gheny and neighboring counties indi-
cate that great damage has been done
by storm that passed over western
Pennsylvania late yesterday and last
night. Telegraph and telephone COM
points and the full text Of the dam
age has been impossible to ascertain.
/, Railroads suffered from washouts and
many delays resulted. Part Of Suffer-
vile is reported to be under water,
some places fifteen feet deep. No lives
are reported lost.
From all points crop damage appears
to be heavy. At Kittaning several
buildings were struck by lightning and
destroyed, five bridges were washed
away and Garret . run, small stream,
rose twenty feet in fifteen mia9tes:
entirely suspended and the residents
were forced to seek refuge on the Sec
Thru the sewickley valley, nea.
Greensburg, the storm swept away
and three dwellings were destroyed by
Lightning, with an aggregate loss OF
about $4,000. Part Of the Sewickley
branch Of the Pennsylvania is also re.
pOICeu W8Sueu AWAY.
An unprecedented rainstorm at
Johnstown that resembled cloud.
burst, flooded Moxham, a fashionable
residence section, and caused thousands
Of dollars damage. Streetcar traffic
was tied up for two hours.
Many Of the streets. were two to
three feet deep with water, and the
Conemaugh river and Stony creek are
rising rapidly.
The business section. Of the city is
some. distance from the flooded portion
and is safe.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-20
LEWIS MORRISON IS DEAD
Actor-Veteran Passes Away Suddenly
After am Operation.

New York, Aug. 2o.-Lewis Morri-
son, an actor, whose work as Mephisto
in "Faust'' gained him fame, is dead
Of the shock following an operation for
disease Of the stomach.
Taken i'll suddenly last week, Mr..
Morrison was informed by his physi-
clans that an immediate operation was
necessary to save his life. :.
Lewis Morrison was born Of English
parentage in Kingston, Jamaica, in
1845. He came to- this country at an
early age and enlisted on the union side
in the civil war. He rose to the rank
Of lieutenant and on his honorable dis
charge received the rank Of captain.
He then entered the theatrical profess
sion. making his first appearance in the
old Varieties theater, New Orleans,
with Lawrence Barrett, in 1856. He was
afterwards associated with Edwin
Booth, Edwin Forrest, Tomaso 6alvini,
Adelaide Nelson, Charlotte Cushman,
Janauschek, Rose Coghlan and Agnes
Booth.
Taking up 'Faust," with himself as
Mephisto, for fully twenty years he
starred this country and Canada. He
Is the husband Of Florence Roberts.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-20
KILL NE, He BEGS,
DON'T TELL WIFE.
Pinned Under Wreckage, Man
Feels It Shame to Spoil
Woman's Vacation.

Johnstown, Pa, Aug. 20.-Plunging
thru a binding rainstorm at the rate
Of forty-fve miles an hour, fast
freight train on the Pennsylvania rail-
road crashed into a work train at Sang
Hollow, killing seven and seriously In
juring seven others of the work train
crew. Three Of the latter will prob
ably die. .... r. T. -
The work train had stopped at Sang
Hollow to take water. The Fort Wayne
freight was following and, because Of
able to see the work train until just
before the crash. 49,.
When the freight engine crashed into
the work train it plowed its way thru
the cars. All Of the laborers and 9TH
ers Of the work crew were asleep.
The cries Of the wounded, the burn
Ing cars, the overturned engines and
the sound Of escaping steam combined
to make a most horrible sight.
The condition as described by mem
bers Of the wrecking crew upon their
arrival were appalling. Dead and dying
were lying on the tracks, while some
Of the injured were hanging out of
the windows of the cabin car, crying
fire that had started in the wreck.
One man lay against the side Of the
track badly crushed and kept crying
for his wife and badly. The great
engine was belching streams Of steam
and hot water, which enveloped some
Of the injured. ,.. .-----
One Of TIE victims, a .one-legged man,
was plnnt1 alder timber from the
derrick ak4 terribly crushed. Calling
one Of the wreekers to him, he said:
ffFors God 's sake, kill me and put me
out Of my misery. Please don't tell
my wife I am hurt. She is away on her
vacation, and it would be, shame for
M to spoil things FOR herr
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-20
COLD WRECKS VOICE
Trenton Mason Speeches. for Eight
Months Following Cold.

Journal Special Service.
Trenton, N. j., Aug. 20 George
Kurtz, mason, has been speechless
for eight months from a cold contract
ed wheE, the cornerstone Of the new
prison wig was laid here. Before that
time Kurtz had voice like an auc-
tioneer and used to make merry sing
ing as he laid the stones for the foun-
dation.
was cold and Kurtz caught a cold
which laid him up for two weeks.
When able to get out, his voice was
found to have deserted him. Ever
since he has been doctoring, but moth
ing has done him any good. He daily
works on the state prison wing, but
has to motion to his mates his wants.
He cannot even utter whisper and
writes all communications.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-20
1T to Stay Palma.

Havana, Aug. -20.-Half dozen
highly prominent leaders Of the LIBERAL
party have been taken into custody on
the charge of conspiracy against the
government and plotting to assassinate
President Palma. "a.
one Of the most influential of the liberal
leaders, was arrested at Santiago. Go.
mez has been campaigning lately thru
out Santiago province against the gov
erpment.
The Havana arrests were made by
the city police on charges preferred by
the chief of the government secret serv-
ice. General Enrique Loynaz del Cas-
tillo managed to make his escape:
The details Of this alleged conspiracy
are not yet clear. The officials assert
that they have sufficient evidence to
secure convictions. r a@s$s,a,.asz... n
It is reported here that the rebels In
the province Of Pinar del Rio Ahave re-
ceived considerable reinforcements in
the remoter districts The rebels are
said to be well armed and probably
we'll supplied with ammunition. Troops
are being held in readiness to be trans
ported to Pinar del Rio.
Prisoners Deny Guilt.
The five prisoners denied all knowl-
edge Of why they had been arrested. -
General Rodrigues, commander Of
the rural guard, at the conclusion Of a
conference with President Palma, said:
II regret to say our troops were
obliged to fight rebels again today.
None Of the rural guards have been
wounded as far as we know. We are
not aware what the other side suf-
fered. They were scattered and fed.
There were two encounters. One took
place at Punta Corda and the other at
| San Juan de Martinez
| Asked whether he did not believe
the robel bands were receiving numer-
GUS reinforcements, General Rodriguez
merely shrugged his shoulders.
Plotter Fallieres' Death. I,
Journal Special Service. as
Marseilles, Aug. 20.-The police have
| arrested an Italian anarchist named
| Cyrillo Francese, on suspicion Of being
in a plot to assassinate President Fall
Heres on his approaching visit to the
Marseilles exposition. When Francese' g
lodgings were searched the police found
$40 grams Of illuminate, 500 lead screws
and bomb accessories, all of which had
been brought from Italy.
| The arrest was the result Of the re-
ceipt Of an anonymous letter denounc-
ing the plot which had wide ramifca-
tions and is believed to be .,l1aected
with the arrest of the Itaian "a the
Frauco-Spanish frontier at thJ ySme of
the attempt on the lives of the king and
queen Of Spain at Madrid. This italian
was released by the French police for
want of evidence, but was expelled
from the country.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-20

y . 4 - "a { :
terror with detachments Of volunteers
left here today .for. the. purpose Of re-
establishing telegraphic communica-
tion with Valparaiso. A train which
! left Santiago for the north today ar
rived without any difficulty at Calera.
Contrary to the general belief, the tun,
nels were not wrecked and it Is hoped
that trains will be running regularly
( tomorrow.
The government has authorized the
provincial governors to spend all the
money necessary to help the earth
quake sufferers in their districts.
Convicts Chant Hymns.
When the earthquake first shook the
city the prisoners in the penitentiary
began singing hymns. There was no
known, but at Valparaiso the prison
walls fell and crushed 140 prisoners to
death. ......
A telephone massage received here
today from Vina del Mar announced
that the portion of that town between
the Royal hotel and the custom-house
is not seriously damaged, but that
the rest Of the Vina del Mar is almost
totally destroyed.
President Riesco has received dis
patches from La Serena. capital Of the
province Of Coauimbo saying that no
damage has been done in the north, but
the majority Of the houses in the Am
agada district have collapsed, as did
a hill between Valparaiso and Vina del
Mar, destroying railroad communica-
tion between those two places.
Merchants Boost Prices.
Despite the fact that the stores Of
provisions here are intact, number OF
merchants have considerably increased
the price Of provisions.
A great deal Of damage has been
done at the mines in Noglais and Ga
lera districts. A number Of houses
have fallen at Talca. fifty persons, were
killed there and $50 were wounded. -,
the houses will have to be pulled down
owing to the severe shaking which they
received from the earthquake, and at
Salvador and Santa 'Turnino number
Of public buildings will have to be
RACED
number OF, small villages in the Ie{re-
mote district were totally destroyed.
Vandals in Ruins
At Terremote the populace tried to
pillage business house Of Rose lnnls,
which had remained standing. but the
employees Of the firm successfully de-
Tended the place.
It was stated at the observatory to-
day that it is not likely there will be
any repetition Of the seismic disturb
ances in the near future. This has gone
q great way towards calming the public
mind.
It was at the request Of Nine. Pedro
Mont, wife of the president elect, that
the municipality of Iquique has de-
cided to devote the sum Of money
which had been subscribed for the Gel.
5ebration Of the election Of Senior MONT
to the relief Of the earthquake suffer
ers.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-20
CLARKS AND SCHWABS
CHALLENGE THE "4O0''
Journal Special Service.

New York, Aug. 20.-This winter
will see the greatest social war New
York has ever known. The whole CON-
plexion Of the Fifth avenue banquet
tables may be changed and Newport
next session may have an influx of
new inhabitants.
The real battle is between Senator
w. A. Clark and Charles M. Schwab
and their wives on the one hand and
a large part Of the four hundred on
and Schwab are dozens Of others Of
great wealth who for several years
have been smarting under the suave
insolence Of the set that is satisfied to
get along without them.
Clark and Schwab, unless accepted
by the inner circle Of the four hum
bred with their wives, intend to line
up another exclusive set.