davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-28
Ne Danger.

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MsurnfuIiy psinted,
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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-28
sub,erlptlon. b. MAn. rO.tpAla.

Published by The Sun Printing aud Publishing
Association at 40 Nassau street. In the Borough OF
Manhattan. New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-28

The following figures give q partial Idea of the
many hundreds of millions OF dollars we have lost
by the transportation Of exports in foreign
,r,tesd NJ American ships:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-28

sprina Newt Frsm Earth's Lovslts,t spot.
From me B5lrnof sur.
rnduteT 10 one grand, sweet pretttl.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-28

In the forty six years, 1870 TO 1903. the sum Of
total carriage Of American ommcrc has been:
In toreIsn vessels. ................ SIS. ESQ. 600, 900
In American vessels. ..,....... 49, $50. oOo, 900
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-28
Spare BY nAilroad.

From " PhaadslpV6 Record.
The time was when eli The sbtrs and nnssts used
IN constructing vessels on the Delaware were rafteo
aown the Delaware or the Susquehanna River.
the ART rAft that ever came down TIE eeiAVare
having been o raft OF sptts, Now they are brought
from the Paciho Coast by rail. O load Of spArt more
than one hundred feet In length and fron two 70
three feet In thickness having reached this city over
the penntytvGnia Railroad iati week.
Inspections were made here ana there along the
line 10 ascertain whethet the monGteft were prop
ery loaded. The tdtt transportation Of such
bulky stun for 20 ioat q dittsnee 10 regarded by
TAiiroadtre a. somewhat OF a feat 70 BE- proud Of
Are NeFvous InvAiidt Better az SnnsstA
To fnI EefToh ar TuH SUN-SfE In uy{Ik
psrtenee, which 10 limited, invalids tunsTtnt hoh
RsuEastheniA ere AiwAyt better al tundowh Do
phyyidAnh generally IND THU 10 be the case. and
10 there any scientific ftNsoh fof ~ RhApnh
NV Yots, Nty a., d.
The Democratic advocate., 1907-06-21
DEMO CRATIC PRIMARIES AND
CONVENTION.

Pursuant to the action of the Democratic
Central Committee of Carroll County, at
Westminster, May 9th, 1907, notice is hereby
given that primaries will be held at the usual
places in the respective districts, on Saturday,
July 9th, 1907, for the purpose of choosing
delegates to the County Convention to be held
in Westminster, on Monday, July 29th, 1907,
to select five delegates to represent Carroll
County in the State Convention to be held in
Baltimore City August 9Th, 1907, and also FIVE
delegates to represent said County in the Ju-
dicial Convention for the Fifth Judicial Cir
cult, be held at Ellicott City, Ton Wednesday,
August 18th, 1907.
The hours and places for the primaries in
the various districts will be as follows
Taneytown, $50 to 7.3O p. M, at fancy
town.
Uniontown, 6 to p. M, at Uniontown.
Myers, 6 to p. m, at Silver Run.
Woolery's, 2 to p. M, at Sandyville.
Freedom, 4 to p. m.. at Freedom.
Manchester, 2 to p. M, at Manchester.
Westminster, 3 to 4 p. M, at Westminster,
(Court House).
Hampstead, to p. M, at Hampstead.
Franklin, 6 to p. M, at Taylorsvile.
Middleburg, to p. M, at Middleburg
New Windsor, 6 to p. M, at New Wind
sor.
Union Bridge, $50 to $50 p. M, at Union
Bridge.
Mt. Airy, to p. m., at Mt. Airy.
BENZ. F. GROUSE, Chairman.
THos. j. CooNAN, Secretary.
The Democratic advocate., 1907-06-21
Festival.

The Medford Grange will hold an ice cream
and strawberry festival on Saturday evening,
June %, in the Hall, at Medford. Every.
body invited to attend.
Union Sunday School of Jerusalem Church,
Bachman's Valley, will hold their annual
picnic on September IA, morning, afternoon
and night, in Geo. Warehime's Grove. The
Alesia band will be present. All persons
invited to spend the day with us.
The members of St. Luke's (Winter's)
Church, near New Windsor, will hold their
annual Ice Cream and Strawberry Festival in
the tent adjoining their church on Saturday
afternoon and night, June 29th. A band will
be present to enliven the occasion. All are
invited.
Harmony Grove Church will hold festival
in the grove adjoining the church on July 13,
commencing at p. m.
The Church of God Sunday School, of
Frizellsburg will hold their chidren's College
Day services on June 30th. lat 7.30 p. M, con.
sisting of instrumental and vocal music, dia.
logues, recitations, etc. A special offering
will be asked for for the benefit of the school
and Findly College.
The Ladies' Mite Society of the M. E.
Church at Union Mills will hold an ice cream
and strawberry festival on the church lawn,
for the benefit of the church, on Saturday
evening, June 22d.
Mt. Olive M. E. Sunday School will hold
its annual festival Saturday, July Goth, in
the grove of Herbert F. Leatherwood, COM
mencing at o'clock p. M, and continuing
until Z p. N. Some able speakers will be
present. The Mt Airy Cornet Band will fur.
nish music. Everybody invited to attend.
The Democratic advocate., 1907-06-21
Tor the Advoca te.

SPORTING EDITOR In reference TO "A
Mistake Corrected" which appeared in your
issue of June 7th. Mr.. Short, the captain Of
the College team. had Il mild attack of La
Grippe and asked me to take his place at
second base in the game with "Dennings.'
| took full charge of the team and any agree
ment made on the field that day must have
included me in the agreement. When Mr.. {.
+. Stem, of Dennings, states "We understood
before the game that they intended quitting in
the fifth inning, and we took them at their
word by stopping" don't know who Mr..
Stem means by they and ''them,' and he
doesn't know either. But | do know that Mr..
Stem made no agreement whatever with me
about when the game should end, nor was
that issue touched upon. When Mr. Stem
makes such statement he absolutely falsities.
This he makes only too plain by referring to
"they'' and them" Now in reference to
the large (?) wager of SIS he wishes to make
on the result of game between the respective
teams Such large (?) wager, no doubt, is
customary in rag" ball, because he adds,
Now, boys, money (?) talks. We are ready.
If you don't think SO, address the manager, {.
E. Stem. Dennings."
In Short "Magnate'' Stem was communl-
Gated with over the phone, much to his dis
may, and a small wager of $4,000 $4,000
of which will deposit with the Sporting Edl.
tor of this paper) was offered on the result of
game. ''Magnate' STEMS feet suddenly
chilled and his reply was that he wanted the
College boys to pay him guarantee of SIS
for expenses in bringing his team (?) to West
minister, that the SIS was not mentioned as
bet. Isn't it amusing? In closing | might
add that will post 5000 with the Demo
crat," to be covered by "Magnate" Stem, the
winning team to take the money. The Col
lege boys are not considered in this wager at
ALL | make it on my own responsibility. l
will have the College team to come back to
play the game at any time, the teams to be
composed of the same men who finished in the
last game. We will allow them an umpire
and we will have one. AS the matter will not
be again aired in the papers, Mr.. Stem can
with me at AIS W. Franklin ST.,
Baltimore, Md.
Thanking you for your valuable space,
am, very truly yours,
DIR. w. MORRIS WHITEHURsT,
Coach w. NJ. c. Base Ball Team.
The Democratic advocate., 1907-06-21
union Mills Items.

JUNE 2O-Harry Bollinger and bride. OF
Frizellburg, spent last Sunday with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Emanuel Bolinger.
Dr. Earhart and son William spent few
days in Baltimore the past week.
John Burgoon and family, Rev. J. w. Long,
G. w. Yeser and Misses Salle Lawyer and
Annie Croft attended the Sunday school con-
vention in Manchester this week.
Mrs. VIM. Warehime. of Baltimore. is
spending a few weeks with her mother, Mrs.
Alverta Myers.
George Warebime, of Baltimore, spent last
Sunday with relatives here.
John FIickinger, wife and son, were the
guests of Mrs. Susan Lester last Sunday.
Rev. J. W. Long is spending this week with
friends in this vicinity.
Harry Ecker and family and Charles Flem.
ming and family, of Mt: Airy. visited Bernard
Ecker and family last Sunday.
Mrs. G. W. Yeiser is visiting friends in
Hanover.
The Mite Society of the NJ. E. Church will
hold festival on the church lawn this Satur-
day evening.
The Democratic advocate., 1907-06-21
MethodistS In Conference.

A convention of the preachers ofWest Bal
tmore district, Baltimore Conference, Meth
odist Episcopal Church, is in session in this
city, having opened Wednesday night in Cen
tenary Church with sermon by Rev. DIR. W.
M. Ferguson, of Baltimore. Rev. DR.. j. F.
F. Heisse, presiding elder of the district, is
the chairman. The convention is for the dis.
cussion of topics of interest to the ministers,
and will close this evening.
Following is the program of the services:
WEDNESDAY.
500 p. m.-Opening Service, Sermon.
Rev. W. M. Ferguson, d. ID.
THURSDAY.
Morning Session.
930-Devotional Service, Rev. l.. NJ. Bennett.
1O.OO-General Topic: "The Preacher. ="
"Habts, Helpful and Hurtful," Rev. c. W..
Baldwin, d. D.
"The Preacher Man among Men," Rev. G..
R. Sanner.
"The Preacher as Student" Rev. Charles
E. Young.
"The Guarantees of Successful Minister, /"
Rev. E. l.. Watson.
General Discussion, Opened by Rev. l.. NJ.
Chambers.
Afternoon Session.
2.3O-Bible Reading, Rev. Edward Hayes.
3.OO-General Topic "The Sermon
Themes for the Sermon Rev. o. g.
Marriott.
Building the Sermon" Rev. j. P.
Wright, D. d.
"The Ideal in the Sermon" Rev. Z. c..
Gallaher.
delivery of the Sermon" Rev. B. F.
Clarkson.
GENERAL DISCUSSION.
Opened by Rev. C. l.. Pate, d. D.
Evening Session.
8.OO-Prayer, Rev. G. G. Harris.
Sermon, Rev. John. Y. Dobbins, d. ID.
FRIDAY.
Morning Session.
.3O-Devotional Services, Rev. A. II. Nc
Kinley.
1OOO-General Topic: "The Church."
!. ADMINISTRATION.
"The Ideal Official" Rev. A. c. Jones.
"The New Plan of Benevolences," Rev.
Nilsson, Thomas.
"Unused Machinery Rev. l.. E. Bennett.
"The Live Church, Rev. R. W. Fl. Weech.
GENERAL DISCUSSION.
Opened by Rev. j. T. Marsh.
Afternoon Session.
2.3O-Devotional Services, Rev. c. ID. Taylor
3.OO-General Topic: "The Church.
2. Evangelism.
"Evangelstic Methods that have Succeeded" !"
Rev. V. N. Ridgely.
1.-THE Doctrinal Basis of Evangelism, Rev. c..
Il. House.
"The Best Fields for Evangelistic Effort"
Rev. M. H. Courtney.
"Great Spiritual Leaders," Rev. U. s.
Wright.
General Discussion, Opened by Rev. W. g..
McKenney.
CLOSING EXERCISES.
Committee on Program:
Rev. J. F. Heisse. D. D., Rev. j. M. Gllum,
Rev. Z. l.. Watson, Rev. II. L.. Rider, Rev.
j. K. Edwards.
The Democratic advocate., 1907-06-21

District No. 9-Registrar. J. Albert Easton,
Westminster Carrier 8; Judge David Cover,
Westminster, Carrier g.; Clerk, Harry Eugene
Ecker, Mt. Airy; Gatekeeper, Washington
District No. 1o-Registrar, Chas. H. c.
Bowman, Middleburg; Judge, Alfred Forney,
Keysville; Clerk, Samuel l.. johnson, Union
Bridge; Gatekeeper, James Myerly, Union
Bridge.
District No. 11-Registrar. J. Howard
Devilbiss, Wakefield; Judge, Alfred Bankerd.
New Windsor; Clerk, Albin Duvall West
minister. Carrier 8; Gatekeeper, Samuel Rob
ertson, New Windsor.
District No. 12-Registrar, William Wood
Union Bridge; Judge, Chas. Gray, Union
Bridge; Clerk, John Clark. Union Bridge;
Gatekeeper, John Smith, Union Bridge.
District No. 13-Registrar, j. Theo. Cos
nell, Mt. Airy; Judge. Jesse Leatherwood,
Mt Airy; Clerk, Arthur E. Phebus, Mt. Airy;
Gatekeeper, John E. Davis, Mt. Airy.
HENRY S. MUSSELMAN, Pres,
FRANCIS A. CRAWFORD,
CHAS. H. SMITH,
The Board of Supervisors of Election of Car
roll County.
june2l st Test :-SAM'L. ]. STONE, Clerk.
The Democratic advocate., 1907-06-21

The issue between the Republican and
the Democratic parties, as seen by the
Richmond News Leader, is one of centrali-
zation against States rights and further
declares con that issue the South is in
position to lead, and Virginia, by tradi-
ton and the trial of conclusions she has
ever made since the resolutions of 1898
SO, is entitled to take the forefront
in the fight. We urge that in the
next national grand council of the
party she once more assume leadership.
If in the exigencies of the case it shall be
conceded best for one of her sons to head
the national ticket, so be it, The editor
no doubt refers to Senator Daniel.
The Democratic advocate., 1907-06-21
AIesia Items.

JUNE 2O-Mr. George S. Lamson, aged y
years, 4 months and % days, died on Tuesday
evening at his late residence near here. He
is survived by his wife, one daughter, Mrs.
George Folk, and two sons, William, of Bal
timore, and Frank, of near Freelands, Md,
also 4 brothers and Is grandchildren. His
funeral took place Friday morning, interment
at Lineboro, Rev. Land officiating. The
pallbearers were-John Fultz, VIM. Landes,
Jacob Seigman, Lewis Folk, George Bollinger
and Nelson Garrett. Jacob Wink funeral
director.
Johnnie Hofacker, of this place, has re-
ceived a position with Messrs. T. j. Hunt &
Son, of Hampstead.
Miss Cora Hoffacker, of Baltimore, is visit
ing her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Elijah Hof-
facker, of this place.
Messrs Spicer l. Hamilton are now receiv-
ing their coal for fall delivery.
Victor Zeigler, of Baltimore, spent few
days the past week visiting his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Chas. Zeigler, of Roller.
Messrs. Miller & Zepp, of Miller's, who
have recently gone into the butcher business,
made their first trip through here Tuesday.
S. l. Hoffacker has recently improved his
property by new fence.
Mrs. J. 81. Landes, of Baltimore, visited
friends and relatives near here the past week.
The Democratic advocate., 1907-06-21
The Presidential Term.

The term for which the President Of the
United States is elected is fixed by the
Constitution at four years, but that instru-
ment is entirely silent as to the number Of
terms he may serve. At the conclusion
of Washington second term there was
decided disposition upon the part of the
people to nominate and elect him for
third term. And some went so far, in
deed. as to advocate his continuance in the
Presidential office during his natural life.
Washington was, however, too good pa
triot not to see that such a course would
be unwise and possibly dangerous to the
young republic; that it might set the pre-
cedent of men continuing in the office OF
President, until our form of government
in this respect would be entirely changed.
Men might come to feel that they owned
the Office, and instead of a President
elected by the people, we would have
self constituted Dictator.
Almost the same thing occurred at the
expiration of the second term OF Jefferson
and jackson They each resolutely de-
clined denomination for a third term.
A number of the State legislatures, and
among them Maryland, passed resolutions
endorsing Mr.. Jefferson, but the man who
wrote the Declaration Of Independence
was too Jealous of the liberties of the
American people to permit himself to be
used to inaugurate such policy
While, as has been remarked, there is
Cnothing in our onstitution to prevent the
same man from holding the Presidential
office for more than two terms, the course
adopted by Washington and followed by
others, has been acquiesced in by our people.
And we think this is wise conclusion.
There was strong push, led by Senator
Conkling, to give General Grant third
term, and he did receive BOG votes in the
Republican convention, these votes stick
ing to him to the last, but the attempt was
a failure Now there is great deal of
talk upon the part of the admirers of Mr..
Roosevelt about his denomination for
third term. Mr.. Roosevelt has said that
he would not, under any circumstances,
accept another nomination, but his party |
does not seem to believe him, and insists |
that he must be the Republican candidate.
We do not believe Mr.. Roosevelt can be |
nominated, and if nominated, we do not
believe he can be elected. The Demo-
Gratis will have great deal to say upon
that subject, and we think the Democratic
star is at this time in the ascendency.
The opposition upon the part of the
people of the country to third term
President, coupled with the fact that the
leaders of his own party are against him,
will prevent Mr. Roosevelt's nomination,
and make it necessary for the Democratic
party to beat some other man.
The Democratic advocate., 1907-06-21

The paramount question in Washington
is, whom will the two great parties nominate
as their candidate for President? At
present public opinion is all at sea on this
question. The Republicans are much di-
vided, but Taft and Mr.. Roosevelt have
the pull amongst the oficeholding class,
while Foraker is in favor with the old SOL
diers and the darkies. The politicians of
the Congressional stripe are for Cannon,
or Knox, or Fairbanks, or other favorite
sons and generally anti Roosevelt, although
but few Of them will openly avow it.
The Democratic advocate., 1907-06-21
Business Locals.
COMFORT.

COMFORT.
Upon this Rock is the foundation implant-
ed
Dolly Madison Shoes for Women can not
fail to please if you are fitted with the proper
Size and Width
There are Fifty reasons why they are the
best value for So 90, So. so and $4.OO.
Two of them are,
1st, They are made by Shoemakers who
know their business and who understand the
requirements of the home market
End, A reputation of Forty years is back of
each pair.
COLLEGE OF MUSIC.
$34 pays six weeks tuition and board at
College of Music, Freeburg, Pa, a town noted
for health and beauty. Pupils admitted any
day to Dec. l. For catalog address HENRY
B. MOYER. i At
The Democratic advocate., 1907-06-21
Snydersburg Items.

JUNE 19.-The carpenters are at work on
the new house which Harry Albaugh is build
ing in this place.
St. Marks Lutheran and Reformed Sunday
schools contemplate holding their Childrens'
services on Sunday.
Grain is looking well, although harvest will
be later than last year, owing to the cool
weather we have had.
Mt. Union United Brethren Sunday school
will hold their annual celebration on Saturday,
June 29th. beginning at IL o'clock, in John
Simmons grove. about quarter of mile south
of Snydersburg. Alesia band will be present,
also several able speakers have been invited
and will attend. Among them are Rev. 10.
Hampstead.
Some of the farmers are making their
meadow hay.
Our plaster, William Gross, and his assist.
ant, are kept very busy.
The Democratic advocate., 1907-06-21
Made Glutton of Himself and Died.

Philadelphia, June 14.-A special of the
Record from Indianapolis today tells of a
man whose stomach burst from eating too
much. carl Schuster," says the dispatch,
''came on Wednesday from Canton, Ohio,
and he brought with him such a ravenous
appetite that he literally ate himself to death.
After tremendous meal he complained of
intense pains in his stomach, and physician
was hastily summoned, but in few moments
he died.
Gan autopsy on the theory that Schus.
ter might have eaten something poisoned
was held by the coroner, but, instead he
found long rupture of the stomach, which
had caused his death. The organ was in a
perfectly healthy condition and the coroner
found that the deceased had eaten so heartily
that his stomach had burst"
The Democratic advocate., 1907-06-21

The Supreme Court of Kansas has issued
writs of custer against the Western Union
Telegraph Company and the Pullman Com
pany for not complying with the State
corporation laws. And these companies are
also not complying with the federal stat
utes, a rigorous enforcement of which
would on the same ground oust them from
doing interstate business.
The Democratic advocate., 1907-06-21
Subsidy to Banks.

There is now s1S5, 900, 900 of govern
ment money on deposit in National banks
without interest. The interest on this
sum, at 5 per cent, would be SO, $50, 900;
and this amount measures the bonus, or
subsidy, which the Federal Government
annually bestows upon the bankers, as a
class. True, it is small sum in compari-
son with what it allows the tariff sheltered
trusts to steal from the people; but it is
nevertheless an outrage and a swindle, per-
petrated to gain support for the party in
power.
The Democratic advocate., 1907-06-21

The coal roads, known as the anthracite
coal trust, seen determined to defy the law
which goes into effect May l, 1908, which
prohibits railroads from carrying, in inter-
state commerce, any commodity, other
than timber, mined or produced by them.
The Delaware and Hudson has just pur-
chased coal lands costing SO, 900, 900 when
it would seem it should be arranging to
dispose of what it now owns.
The Democratic advocate., 1907-06-21
Guests of Mr.. GorSuch.

Mr. Charles C. Gorsuch and daughter, Mrs.
jackson, took James Crawford, Henrietta
Roop, Grace King. Preston Kaufman, George
Bartlett and Jeanette Wire, pupils of the
High School, West End school, and Parochial
school, to Washington, Saturday, for their
promised visit. The good record of the pupils
both for studiousness and conduct during the
past year on them the prize. Mr.. e. c.
Gorsuch and Mrs. Jackson took their guests
first to the Capitol and to the Library. and
then, after bouniiIul luncheon, took them
to the White House and the Bureau of En-
craving and Printing.
The Democratic advocate., 1907-06-21
Much Ado About Nothing.

The excitement in Japan is caused by
the fight between the political parties there
and the outs are using the California dis
pute about the japanese to excite the vo-
ters there to "turn the rascals out. :"
There will be no war. This tempest in a
teapot is much ado about nothing If the
japanese do not like their treatment in
California, or Americans feel aggrieved at
their treatment in Japan, they should keep
at home, at all events until the excitement
subsidies.
The Democratic advocate., 1907-06-21

Who shall the Southerner be? asks the
Memphis Commercial Appeal in an article
supporting the proposition for candidate
for the Democratic nomination for Presi-
dent. 1t then answers the question by
proposing Gen. Luke f. Wright who, it
declares, is the only Democrat who has by
sheer ability and force of character COM
PEELED recognition from stalwart Republi-
can Administration.
The Democratic advocate., 1907-06-21

In his letter of acceptance Mr.. Roose-
velt denounced the Democrats, who con-
stitute at least forty per cent. of the voters
Of this country as dangerous enemies of
the country Evidently he thought them
undesirable citizens.'' But as compared
with Harry Orchard, whom he regards as
a most desirable citizen, the average looks
good. Teddy and Harry tax our credulity
sometimes.
The Democratic advocate., 1907-06-21
WANTS.

WANTED.-White man and wife to attend
to cow stable. Good wages to family taking
job. E. l.. Painter, Owings Mills, Baltimore
county, Md. 3t
City young man wishes light work for sew
eral months on farm. Address with full
particulars, Robert James, ll2 South street,
(3d floor, Baltimore.
WANTED.-A gentleman of good address to
represent us in Westminster and vicinity.
Excellent opportunity for the right man.
Must be able to furnish satisfactory references.
Address, The Maulins Co., Baltimore. Md.
The Democratic advocate., 1907-06-21

The very foundation of the protective
system has always been claimed by the
standpatters to be the need of protecting
American workingmen against the 'pauper
labor of Europe. Yet in his speech at
Lansing President Roosevelt declared II
have very little fear of the competition of
pauper labor Does he also think that
''infant industries don't need protecting?
The Democratic advocate., 1907-06-21

The Millers' convention just held at St.
Louis declared for reciprocity, but as the
millers have been demanding reciprocity
for ten years of the Republican Congresses
one would think they would soon get tired
of it and help the Democrats out with their
.or;H ,arorn,