davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1908-06-06
MAKES GOOD PASTURE

This week the EZeil Bros. received
quantity of grass seed from Austria
liza, and which has been several
months crossing the seas. The seed
is reputed to be exceedingly superior
for pasture purposes. and in its ma
tive land as high % thirteen crops
of hay have be-. -, :. a single year
Its rapid growth makes it very adap-
table for the pasture and ii the ex-
pertinent that will be carried on by
the above proves satisfactory, it is
likely that other shipments will be
made from Observation-Disclosures.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1908-06-06

Job work at the Appeal.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1908-06-06

and symbols a day when the world
will acknowledge that liberty is the
birthright of every man and when
it shall be fully acknowledged con-
tentions will cease, the tnunders of
war will all be hushed and universal
peace will draw her stainless robes
around mankind-Salt Lake Tel,-
gram.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1908-06-06
THE COMING CONVENTIONS

The clans will be gathering now
in a few days for Chicago and Dem
Ne.. In a few days we shall know
who are to be the standard bearers
of the two great parties for the high
est Office in the gift of men.
The most marked feature OF the sit
uation is the uncertainty which men
feel about the platforms OF the re-
spective parties, for the impression
is that neither will be as great as the
cOuntry's needs demand.
Men can about anticipate what each
will advocate and the uncomfortable
feeling is that neither will be as big
as the country; that neither viii
point out safe financial system, .
propose a plan which will insure the
greatest amount of work to the great
est number of people, and thus keep
our great republic advancing on an
even keel. 1t looks now as though
the successful candidates would be
Taft and Bryan, but no one can te'.
The Democratic favor may shift to
johnson or Culberson. We have no
idea that any eastern man can secure
it. For the Republicans it is likely
to be Taft, but that is as yet uncer-
tot 4 no I1,Oh no a
dark horse; it is not impossible that
it may be Roosevelt himself. for his
ambition is very great, his vanity
still greater; his love of power great
er still, while his disposition to mix
in and boss everything is Unsuitable
Such man can sometimes be led
to reason that to violate his word
and betray his friends is patriotic
act. There are plenty of sycophants
whispering that sophistry in his ears
and hence we are afraid.
Another disquieting feature is tha
national presidential conventions ar,
no longer deliberative bodies. Where
sixteen men are present for ever.
one who has any rightful voice il
the convention. the assembly is likel.
to be run away with at any momen
by the mob No two men understan,
this better than Theodore Roosevelt
and William J. Bryan, and if a secre
determination to be nominated is i
Roosevelt's heart, it will be tina
agency he will count upon for sue
cess.
Still, in a higher sense, how ma
jestic is the spectacle Of forty-si
states sending their delegates to NEE
and choose public servants, 100000
people declaring their will and nam
ing their agents. The world nevt
saw anything like that before. tt
principle was born of liberty and
of the very highest. What could n
such a people do if all were educate
all devoted to the republic, all inter
upon having the best done thtat CO
be done for all the people?
Contemplating such a destiny f
our country, the flag becomes a roy
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1908-06-06
WANT CELEBRATION

The Gardnerville Courier thinks a
big Fourth of July celebration would
be about the proper caper for that
thriving valley town and is urging the
citizens to get busy.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1908-06-06

The Warren Engine company will
give their annual dance in this city
on June 18th. Active preparations for
the event are already under way
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1908-06-06
COUNTY CLAIMS

At meeting of the Board Of Coun-
ty Commissioners held in this city
June l, 1908, the following claims
against the county of Ormsby were
allowed:
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1908-06-06

Physician and Surgeon
JAMES x. JUDGE,
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1908-06-06
ADVERTISED LETTERS

The following letters remain I'M
claimed at the Carson City Postoffice
June 9Th:
Ladies-Mrs. Una Dickerson, Miss
Lucille Gilmer, Mr.. and Mrs. Gilmer.
Gents-Domenico Bari, Jos. NJ Cole
man, A. r. Ford, Messrs. Gilmer, AL
Sparks, Sim Soon, Western Shelter
Corporation.
T. R. HOFER, Jr., P. NJ.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1908-06-06

THE APPEAL is your newsy paper
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1908-10-09
4 PUBLICATIONS. FOR LIQUOR Ii.
n CENSES.

The following are the names of the
persons who have applied for Lii
cense to sell spirituous and fermented
liquors in Carroll County, State Of
Maryland, under the provisions of an
Act of the General Assembly of Mary
land, passed at January Session, 1908:
Oscar Baumgardner, in Franklinville,
the property owned by Mary Hooper,
formerly occupied by Jefferson D.
Hooper, on the North side of Liberty
road, in Franklin district, Carroll
county.
Frederick H. L. Glendmeyer, an assign
ment from George w. Eckles, brick
hotel, known as the "Main-Court
Inn," on the corner of Main and
Court streets, Westminster.
William C. Sweigart, an assignment
from Harry K. Oursler, the brick
building, known as the Eastern
Hotel, 277 East Main street, West
Minister, Carroll county, Md.
and unless cause to the contrary be
shown in writing on or before the 18th
day of October, A. D. 1908, the licenses
applied for will be issued, provided the
said applicants comply with the re-
uuirements of the Acts of Assembly of
Maryland, 1908, requisite thereto.
DAVID P. SMELSER,
Clerk of the Circuit Court for Carroll
County. oct2 ct
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1908-10-09
Their Sins Have Found Them Out.

The Foraker business is but an OBJ
ject lesson. The reputation of a
single Senator will nowise make good.
1t is the Republican party which is in
the dark. 1t is the Republican party
which these revelations expose. 1t
is the Republican party, tried in the
balance and found wanting, which
Judge Taft and Mr.. Roosevelt-the
peoples best witnesses to its bad char
acter-are trying to save. But the
sacrifice of Foraker will not suffice.
To prove themselves honest, they must
also throw Aldrich and Cannon and
Sunny Jim Sherman overheard.
Never has the Republican party
faced such conditions as meet it
whichever way it turns. All thought
full onlookers concede that New York
is irrevocably lost to it. The nomina-
ton of Lilley makes Connecticut a
doubtful State Rhode Island and
New Jersey hang in the balance.
There are both hell and chaos in
Ohio, Indiana, thanks to Hanly, is gone
past redemption. The prairie fires of
an awakened public conscience sweep
over Illinois, leaping the Mississippi
River into Iowa, crossing the Mis-
souri, River into Kansas and Nebras-
ka, impeded only by the tenantless
walls of the Rocky Mountains, to is
sue thence again and to swoop down
to the golden shores of the Pacific.
Well may the Republican leaders,
intolerant and arrogant, used by
money and machinery to carry all be-
fore them, quake with fear and whiten
with dismay. In their rage they bite
one another like frightened beasts of
the forest. Well may they swap
horses in the middle of the stream,
exchanging Proxy Frank Hitchcock
for Foxy Murray Crane. Well may
they make alliance with the unspeak-
able Hurst, Taft himself crying help
me, Randolph, or 1 sink !" Well may
they call to their aid the crushed ones
of the steam-roller, promising all the
ship and support.
1t is amazing. 1t is pitiful. 1t is
humiliating. Their sins indeed have
found them out at last. Scandals to
right of them; scandals to left of them
defeat in front of them-only the Taft
Sinton millions between Cannon
clinging to Sunny Jim'-Aldrich fall
ing upon the neck of son-in-law Rock
efeller-the thieving Tariff exuding fat
no longer but making quagmires for
the robber Trusts-the people dis
on the other-the Grand Old Party OF
Graft and Fraud is in truth sight to
see.-Louisville Courier-Journal.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1908-10-09

have seldom or never been the ways
of Jesus Christ AS he said, with that
supurb literary sense, when at the
conference of governors gathered to
save us from our sins of wantOn de-
struction of our resources There is
no twilight zone between the nation
and the state, in which exploiting in
terests can take refuge from both; and
my observation is that most, not all
but most of the contentious over the
line between nation and state are
traceable to predatory corporations
which are trying to shield themselves
from deserved punishment, or are en-
deavoring to prevent needed restrain
ing LEGISLATION That one sentence IS
worth all the presidential messages
since McKinley's death. For william
Jennings Bryan there is no twlllgnt
zone in which the editor or congress-
man can exploit interests at the e4-
pense of a peoples majority. HE re-
minds one of Papinian, who went 10
the block rather than write brief IN
defense of Caracalla, who murdered
Geta, his brother With D'Aggasseau
or Thomas More he would have well
coined death in his defense OF honor
and the law.
am not a prophet. 1t is hard to
predict. Still, if prediction based
upon a belief that is based on years
of careful observation is worth any
thing. Bryan, if elected, will make a
good and a great President. Besides,
he has back of him much that is best
in our traditions and history The
platform upon which he stands is not
platitudinous-it is sound timber, eV-
ery plank. There will be no COM
promise with crime. No Paul Morton
will be whitewashed, no political GRIM
inal or scalawag appointed to once.
No statistics will be tempered with
till they tell a tale such as parties in
exigencies call for. The divisions, bu-
reaus and departments Will not be
made to subserve partisan purposes,
as, alas, they have too often been
made to do under others.
These then, are the main features
of the man. Whether he wins or loses
he will go down to his grave a great
American, a splendid specimen of
what was thought of when Lowell
wrote the great ode in which he re-
ferred to Lincoln as the First Ameri-
can Luckily the land is no longer
dependent upon one man, however,
great 1t is to go on, and on, and on,
irrespective of its Presidents. The
fathers, faithful to their trust, plant
ed the tree Of liberty so deep that its
roots run out into all parts of the
earth. The worlds powers will never
be able to pull it up. In all our past
there was no more powerful, no nobler
than the great NebraSkan
William Jennings Bryan.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1908-10-09
SIS 90 REWARD

Will be given for the return OF Ca It (
w. Burbage, aged %; white, ne, heign 9, he e
feet z inches; brown eyes. Wnea. If
left the Hospital he had on a par ~ NJ
canvas SLIPPERS, dark suit of clothes, oo Cd
hat. Was last seen in the neighpornnySHss
of Berret and was living in the WooJ hv
Quite harmless and can be taken "
anyone.
J. CLEMENT CLARKE.
Superintendent of Springfield Hospl'''
sept 25 tt
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1908-10-09
GUARANTEEING BANK DEPOSITS.
An Oklahoma Banker Tells How 1t
Works i'm That State.

A. J. Fleming, q national banker, of
Enid, Oklahoma, cites these instances
as an illustration Of the workings of a
guaranty clause regarding bank de-
posts:
One man came into our bank with
an ordinary shoe box. He brought
the same into the private Office of our
bank and asked us to open the same
and count the contents. We found
the sum of 81 $50 done up in little
rolls of $100 each, tied with an ordi-
nary string. This money bore all the
evidences of having been buried.
Upon another occasion, farmer
sold his farm for $4,000 cash, and at
the time of sale he came into our
bank and was intending to take
the proceeds of the sale all in cash.
After explained to him the new bank
ing law of Oklahoma which gave to
depositors a protection not afforded
by any other state, of which he had
never heard, he Immediately conclud-
ed to leave his money on deposit with
us. The amount is still on deposit in
our bank at this time.
On another occasion, a widow sold
her farm in our county and removed
to Colorado. She said she desired
to have her money left with US as she
knew the banks of Oklahoma were
under the new guaranty deposit law
of the state. She felt perfectly salts
fed with the protection offered by the
new banking law and would only draw
upon her Gccount when actually need
ed.
We could multiply instances of the
same character almost without num-
Der, but hardly think it necessary to
give additional ones.
| am one OF the national bankers
who have avsiled myself of the benefit
Of the depositors' guaranty law of
our state and feel that it is the best
move that we have ever made since we
have been in the banking business.
There was no particular reason
why our deposits should increase so
rapidly as our city has only had a
steady growth, no boom of any kind,
and no unusual deposits of any size.
l feel certain that no banker will
ever be called upon to pay any guar
anty for our business, and 1 have
faith in the banks of our state being
conducted along similar lines that
will not be called upon to pay any of
their shortcomings. With the super
vision that the state banking board is
giving the secured banks, together
with the class of bankers that we
have in the business, 1 feel quite sure
that there will be no loss to the banks
on account of the depositors' guaranty
law.
There is sense of security in run
ming bank under the depositors'
guaranty law that there never was be-
fore, in banks that are under this new
law The public knows full we'll that
the failure of any bank would not
affect their deposits, hence for that
reason, along with many others, 1
think that the law is having a good
effect both upon the banks and the
people that do business with them.
We can loan larger per cent. of
the banks funds and feel perfectly
safe in so doing, knowing full we'll
that the tongue OF the slanderer is
hushed, and false report of the en-
vious is stopped even before it gets
started.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1908-10-09

Chicago, September 29.-Francis S
Monnett, former attorney general OF
Ohio, who figured in the Foraker-Has-
kelI disclosure, while in this city
scored Judge Taft for his failure to
proceed against criminel trusts.
Monnett said that while on the bench
Mr. Taft always had ct his command
at least two federal grand juries and
more power to down trusts than Presi-
dent Roosevelt has. He charged him
with having dissolved the Addison
Steel Pipe Trust and then permitted
it's reorganization as the United States
Cast Iron Pipe Company and finally
it's merger into the Steel Trust
This Steel Trust was formed IN
der his very nose out of the wreck oil
the Addison Company said Monnett
yet he never lifted finger"
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1908-10-09
Trying to Brighten Voters.

Baltimore, Oct. 1.-The old game of
1896 and 1900 was started today by a
column interview with Charles X.
Oliver, president of the Consolidated
Cotton Duck Company, who said that
under Mr.. Bryan's plan for prohibiting
any corporation from controlling more
than one-half the total amount of any
product conserved in the United States
his company would have to close down
% or 80 per cent. of it's mills, thus
throwing out of work nearly third
of the working force"
President Oliver, however, did not
state in his interview that one-half of
the cotton duck mills here already are
wholly idle and that the others are
working on three-quarters time, sit
uation that could hardly be made more
desperate by the election of Bryan, or
by any other event.
Along with the Oliver interview ap-
peared one of similar import with John
r. Dorsey manager of the Hooper
cotton duck mills, and likewise design
ed to scare the millhands into voting
for Taft
In the meantime one-half of the cot
ton duck workers are facing destitu-
1tOn and want because of the very poll
cies which they are now called upon
to perpetuate by their votes. 1t is not
believed that these people can be in
Inundated into voting against Bryan
as they were II and eight years ago.
By way of aiding in this work OF
getting up false scare along this line
one of the Taft organs prints an 'in-
terview" today with a wholesale mer-
chant just returned from abroad and
well known at home as a partisan
Republican, who declares that "the
whole of Europe is hoping for Taft's
election and that there will be a
panic if Bryan is elected"
Indeed, it is quite manifest that
about the only hope left the Republi-
can of carrying Maryland is by Wig
orous campaign of fright pushed
along in the good old way.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1908-10-09
DIOR SALE OR RENT,
IL VALUABLE
Property in Sykesville, Md

The property formerly owned by John
P. Phillinger, deceased, which is now
occupied by Riggs & Leishear and used
as a baker shop, adjoining the property
of John Harris and others, also the
property used as livery stable and which
was occupied by G. Dorsey; both are
for sale or rent. These are desirable
properties and are located in the neart
of the business district of Sykesville.
For terms, &c., call upon or write to
R. w. CARTER, Agent,
sept rs At SYkesvllle, Md.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1908-10-09
Bryan Converts.
To the Editor of the News.

Mr.. Bryan's speech in Baltimore has
made many votes for him. This is a
general statement, but it is justified
by the personal knowledge of the
writer. In the last few days I have
heard II Republicans positively as
sert that they intended voting for
Bryan, some of whom took occasion
to say it was their first Democratic
vote. Some of these Republicans
heard Bryan for the first time and ex-
pressed their surprise at his ability
being led to take a poor estimate OF
him by Republican writer's. No
thoughtful man can look into the face
of Bryan and hear his words without
being convinced of his profound in
tellect and sincerity.
THOMAS o. CLARK.
Baltimore, Sept. is.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1908-10-09
1902 ATTRACTIVE BUILDING SITES

Egby and offering opportunity to OF
desirable of suitable developing section OF the
city, either for immediate investment COM
prising the following
Five Lots fronting Willis Street. two being lots each
with depth of 1926 feet and three lots between the
above each fronting 1875 feet with depth of 1926 feet
Special attention called to these five lots Their situation
sites Handsome Residences unsurpassed being
residence and stable and other oubdng suitable distances
in the ~ =.
Nine Lots fronting Willis Street, six of said Lots fronting
feet each depths from LII to 155 feet two lots
each with depths of SO and 100 feet respectively
and one fronting II feet with depth Of 143 feet
with depth of 100 feet and the remaining lots
having from 80 to 70 feet with depths from
ITO to 100 feet 49,
Fifteen Lots fronting Centre Street. eight of said lots front
each with depth of 1876 feet five fronting 55 feet each
with depth of 1913 feet the other lots fronting respectively
40 and SIS feet with depth of 1876 feet.
Seven fronting North Street. five OF said lots each
fronting and fronting SIS feet with depth OF 200 feet
and lot fronting 18 feet with depth OF 100 feet
Three Lots fronting Longwe Street. two OF said lots each
fronting about 23 feet with respective depths OF LIZ and III fee
and one fronting TAI feet with depth of 191 feet.
Two Lots each fronting III feet on Locust Street with depth
of about 12O feet
Seven Lots fronting Albion Street, four of said lots each
fronting with depth of 100 feet two fronting GA feet with
depths m and 1876 feet and fronting 68 feet with
depth of 1853 feet.
Also irregular shaped lot adjoining the County Jail
erty containing about !! ACRES AND % SO. PERCHES
CATALOGUES containing above Property subdvded
above showing and location of these several lots and also the
several proposed and laid be obtained from the
Executor at the Union National Bank of Westminster
ratification thereof and balance in two equal payments at SIX
twelve months with interest from day of a secured by notes
with satisfactory security all cash at the option OF
the purchaser.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1908-10-09

Bond & Parke, Solicitors. oc2-4t
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1908-10-09
Real Estate Sales.
SALE
4 OF A
VALUABLE AND DESIRABLE FARM
Near Silver Run, Carroll County, Md.

By virtue of the decree passed in
cause No. 4414 Equity on the Equity
Docket of the Circuit Court for Car
Frances Eliza beth Kelly and another
are plaintiffs and John D. Feeser and
others are defendants, the undersigned
trustees by said decree appointed will
offer at public sale, on the premises
in Myers district, Carroll county
Maryland, on
SATURDAY, OCTOBER "a, 1908,
at one o'clock p. M. one of the most
valuable and productive farms of that
section, containing
2061a ACRES OF LAND, More or Less,
and improved by large two and one
half story Weatherboarded House, a
large bank barn, with large wagon
shed adjoining, dairy, corn crib, big
straw shed, hog pens and all other
outbuildings. The land is under good
cultivation and is highly productive;
and is we'll watered with running wa
ter. There is water at the house and
barn and a good bearing orchard OF
apples and other fruit on the place
cl1lu IhSlC ID q ouO Plopoi IAoli VI I'LL
Der land
The farm is convenient to churches
schools and stores, and lies on the
Baltimore and ReisterstoWn Turnpike
about two miles from Silver Run and
three miles from Littlestown, and Gd-
joins the lands of Messrs. J. Maus, ]
T. Dutterer, Frank Brown, Thomas
Myers and others, and was formerly
the property Of David H. Feeser, de-
ceased.
Terms of Sale :-One-third cash on
the day OF sale or on the ratification
thereof by the Court; and the residue
in two equal payments of one and two
years from the day CT sale; the credit
payments to be secured by the notes
of the purchaser with approved Sc
curity, bearing interest from the day
of sale or all cash at the option OF
the purchaser.
FRANCIS NEAL PARKE,
GUY w. STEELE,
Trustees.
Bond & Parke, Solicitors. oc2-4t
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1908-10-09
TRIBUTE TO BRYAN
A SPLENDID EULOGY OF The DEMO-
CRATIC CANDIDATE
BY Hon. ]. c. Monaghan, Of Notre
Dame University

Taken from the September Issue of Extension,
a Monthly Magazine Published by the CATHOLIC
Church Extension Society of the United States ]
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1908-02-10
END
HIS LIFE
S. B. Cohn Fires Bullet
Into His Body at
Tonopah

Word was received in this city
this morning by d private telegram
that S. 3. Cohen, a former merchant
of Carson City and we'll known here
had attempted suicide by shooting
himself, and that there was small
chance for his recovery A later dis
patch this afternoon stated that he
had chance Of recovery. Further
than this no particulars had been
received ,at a late hour this after
noon and several teiegrams sent from
this city had not been answered
S b. Cohn was resident of Carson
for a number of years and while here
conducted the dry goods business
now in the hands of the Gray Reid,
Wright company. He married dau-
ghter OF NJ Cohn fthis city. His
wife is at present in Tonopah with
him.
A few years ago he located in the
southern mining country anI for some
time past has been conducting dry
goods store in Tonopah and was re.
ported to be doing fine business
there. Why he should have desired
to die is not known and the news
came as great surprise to his many
friends in this city