davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate., 1908-05-22
BACHMAN'S VALLEY.

Farmers have finished planting corn
and potatoes, and the weather has
been favorable for all.
Samuel Wine is having all his build
ings repainted on his farm at this
place.
Persons are looking forward to hear
the sound of the train passing through
our vicinity.
Your correspondent has been in
formed that a man living in Hanover,
Pa, would like to know if 1 am still
living. Sure!
The new fence around the cemetery
at Jerusalem church has been COM
pleted, and has fine appearance. The
lots in the memorial cemetery will
be restaked.
The public schoolhouse has now re-
ceived it's bell tower. School closes
May 29.
A dentist has come around and
shown his instruments, which have a
fine appearance. He claims to stay
but little while. Call to see him if
you need any help.
The Democratic advocate., 1908-05-22
Maryland Collegiate Institute.
nominations are on hand.

Examinations are on hand.
Preparations are being made to
make the annual alumni meeting a
very enjoyable occasion.
The literary graduates expect to
go to Westminster Friday to have
their "lookens" taken.
Miss Gwendolyn Buckley has invited
the literary class to take supper at
her home Friday evening.
Miss Anna Hutchinson suffered
quite severely one day this week as
a result of having several teeth ex-
tracted.
The regulations for throwing snow
balls near the buildings have been re-
moved, and there has been no attempt
to take advantage of the liberty.
There will be no swelled heads in
the psychology class when the ex-
animation papers are handed back.
| There is likely to be rise in the
temperature though.
Wm Main, of Highdale, Florida,
writes that his school will close in
time to allow him to be here COM
mencement week.
Hon. Raldolph Barton, Jr. who
speaks to the commercial class We'd
nesday, May 27, is we'll known to
some of the business men of Carroll
county. He has been a very success
full man and we expect very practical
address.
Rev. T. Theo. Petit, who will ad-
dress the graduates Thursday morn
ing, May 2S, is pastor of the Mem
orial United Evangelical Church, Bal
! timore. We feel sure that what he
has to say to the graduates will be
of equal interest to all.
George Roop has returned home
from Timberville, Va, where he has
been teaching during the winter, and
is now with us occasionally prepar-
ing to take part in the cantata
Joseph" He has not been very well
since returning.
Henry NJ. Harvey writes that he has
had some slight trouble with his eyes
this spring. He thinks of quitting
school early to get a rest and then
attend the annual meeting in Des
Moines where he will remain part Of
the summer. Later he may go farther
West
The cantata Joseph" promises te
be success.
The choral society was formed early
in the year and there has been good
interest in the work from the start
AS soon as Charles Rowland arrives
we can have full rehearsals Mr.. Row.
land takes the part of Reuben, George
Roop that of Pharoah, and Alvin
Millet that of Joseph.
The Democratic advocate., 1908-05-22
SILVER RUN.

The. farmers crops of this commun-
ity are in a fiourishing condition and
the spring showers we are having are
very refreshing.
Mrs. Rev. A. r. Steck and sons
Roger and Daniel have returned to
York after weeks visit to Rev. and
Mrs. John o. Yoder.
Mrs. John Feeser and daughter
Catherine and Mrs. ]. A. Kesselring
spent Sunday with the latters niece,
Mrs. Robert Bankert, Taneytown.
Josphus Myers is improving his
property by erecting a new stable.
Mrs. Oliver Knipple and son John
have returned to their home after
a few weeks visit to her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. John Boyer, Harrisburg, Pa
Miss Annie Geeting, who has been
ill the past week, is able to be out
again.
Augustus Myers purchased the farm
he is now occupying of Henry S. Stay
er for $500.
The Democratic advocate., 1908-05-22
ALESA.

John Hoffacker, of Hampstead, spent
Sunday last with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. E. Hoffacker, of this place.
Mrs. Jane Hoffacker, Miss Florence
Blocher and George Rinehart spent
Sunday last with Mr.. and Mrs. George
Ensor near Manchester.
Mrs. Harry Blocher and daughter
and Miss Florence Blocher spent
Thursday in Baltimore.
The Jr o. U. A. NJ. of tits place
will hold their annual set-out on this
Saturday night. They will also at
tend church services in a body at
Miller's Sunday morning.
Sunday school will be reorganized
On Sunday, May 81, 9 a. m. All are
invited to attend and help us have
a grand old Sunday school.
ST. Andrews Church is being beau
titled by fresh coat of paint.
Mrs Jane Hoffacker moved to the
second story in the dwelling of Spicer
& Hamilton on Wednesday.
Our band will hold their annual
celebration at Miller's. Our lodge
will attend services at Miller's and
in all probability our Sabbath school
and lodge will hold their celebration
there also. What is the attraction?
The Democratic advocate., 1908-05-22
MELROSE.

]. w. Hoffacker, merchant of Man
chester, went through our town On
Sunday evening in his automobile, ac-
companied by his clerks. They were
out for a little drive over this part
of Manchester district.
Sunday school at Wentz's school,
house Sunday, May "a, at 2 p. m.
By the talk we hear the whistle at
the ore mines will soon start to greet
our ears as we'll as the changing he'll
of the trolley and daily whistle of
morning, noon and evening trains 10
Westminster.
Florence Bowman was surprised
and pleased on her 18th birthday by
receiving 103 souvenir cards the 7th
of May. She sends thanks to her many
friends for their remembrances.
Clinton Fridinger, of Fridinger's
Mill, was surprised on his 21st birth
day, May 15, by receiving 50 pretty
souvenir cards from friends and reia-
tives around home, Hanover, Glenville,
Abbottstown, Snydersburg, Manches-
ter, Westminster and Baltimore He
returns many thanks for the remem-
brances.
On Sunday last your correspondent
was treated to some of the finest selec-
tions on a Victor disc phonograph
at jeremiah Yinglings that he ever
heard.
The Democratic advocate., 1908-05-22
SAM'S CREEK.

Visitors at Ed. Eckerts Sunday were
Mr.. and Mrs. John Duvall, Misses Viola
Bond and Grace Eckert Carroll Eek
ert and Clarence Manahan, of Den
nings.
Miss Clara Haines, of Hagerstown,
spent some little time with her father.
Jesse Haines, of Marston, who has
been sick with erysipelas.
Mrs. Frank Frizzel, of Marston, is
visiting relatives in Illinois.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. E. Stem are spend
ing few days this week in Baltimore
attending general conference and the
lecture of William J. Bryan.
A number Of men from here attend
ed the game of base ball at Mt. Airy
last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Nicodemus
spent last Sunday in Unionville.
Charles Waddell and family spent
last Sunday with Herbert Ecker and
family at Mt. Olive,
Mrs. Belinda Wantz, of Marston,
spent few days last week with her
son, Luther Wantz and family.
Charles Nicodemus is improving his
buildings very much by adding a new
coat of paint. Mr.. Naile and son,
painters.
The Democratic advocate., 1908-05-22
FROM NEARBY TOWNS
CHRONICLE OF HAPPENINGS. AMONGST
our NEIGHB0RS.
SANDY SPRING.

Miss Bessie Riggs is spending some
time in New York.
Miss Eliza Farquhar is spending
some time at Atlantic City, N. J.
Miss H. S. Wetherald, who has been
spending a few days with Miss Alice
Giffard, of Rising Sun, Nd, has re-
turned home.
Douglas Rigg spent Sunday with J.
Hilles Robson.
Quite a good many people from this
vicinity attended the Buffalo Bill Wild
West show in Washington, D. c., this
week (Monday).
Mrs. J. w. Tilton, of New York city,
has been spending few days with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. T. Moore.
Miss Mary Moore is spending few
days with her uncle, Mr.. Thos. Moore,
of Richmond, Va.
Miss Ellen Farquhar is spending a
few days at Mohawk Lake, N. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benz. Hallowell are
visiting at Stanmore, the home of Mr..
and Mrs. H. H. Miller.
Thos. L. Moore, of Richmond, Va,
spent Saturday and Sunday with his
father, Joseph T. Moore, of Norwood.
Grafton G.Page, who has been spend
ing few days with his mother, Mrs.
A. o. Page, at Okleigh, has returned to
Washington, D. G.
Mrs. Pringee, of Charleston, N c.,
enjoyed the hospitality of Mrs. Jas. T.
Moore, Jr., Peny-Bryn, recently.
Mrs. Frank ]. Downey and Mrs. A.
o. Page spent few days this week at
New Market, New London and Brad
dock Heights, Frederick county.
S. B. Wetherald, who has been on
the sick list for about ten days is
again able to be out.
DR.. Edw. Palmer, of West Chester,
Penna, is visiting his daughter, Mrs.
Ida P. Stabler, of Holly Cottage"
r. J. Whiteford and L. W. Dorsey
Spent SATURDAY. in WaShinton, D. c.
The Democratic advocate., 1908-05-22
MOUNT AIRY.

Mrs. Robert L. Runkles, the we'll
known vocalist, was in Westminster
several days last week as the guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. N. Hunter, and at
tended the entertainment at the O. F.
Hall on Tuesday evening.
Miss Helen Warfield Runkles, of
Mt. Airy, will finish her course at
Hannah More Academy, Reisterstown,
In June, and graduate with the honor
OF reading the vaiedictory of the class.
The Democratic advocate., 1908-05-22
Does This Hit You!

Every town has liar, sponger,
smart alec, girl who giggles, a
weather prophet, neighborhood feud,
a woman who tattles, a man who
knows it all, more loafers than it
needs, boy who cuts up in church
a few meddlesome old women.
thing" that stares at women, some
people who borrow and forget to re-
turn, some men who make remarks
about women, grown young man
who laughs every time he says any,
thing, a girl who goes to the depot
every time train comes in.
The Democratic advocate., 1908-05-22
WAKEFIELD.

All-day services will be held at the
Brick NJ. P. Church On Sunday, May
80. Rev. NJ. Shearman, president of
the Maryland conference, will deliver
very interesting sermon at 2.30 p. m.
on this day.
Clarence Wilson ami Charles Walk
er, of Baltimore county, were the
guests of John Smith on Sunday last.
Mrs. Clara Lindsay, Rev. G. ]. Hill
and wife, Virgie Lindsay, David Bale
and Erbie Lindsay were entertained
at dinner at 1. N. Stoner's on Sunday
last.
A number of our people attended
The Democratic advocate., 1908-05-22
PLEASANT VALLEY.

We noticed a little sketch in last
weeks Advocate that the people driv-
ing through Westminster didn't need
to nod their heads to the passers-by
along the streets of your city. Neither
do you need to nod your heads to the
passers-by while travelling the coun-
ty road from Pleasant Valley to Ston-
The Democratic advocate., 1908-05-22

What do you think of Bryan?
think Bryan has very good
chance for election. 80
What do think of Johnson?
| also think his chance very good
Well now in your judgment who has
the best show?
Barnum and Bailey"
The Democratic advocate., 1908-05-22

The mutual contempt of the Senate
and the House for each other as cur
rency specialists is exceeded only
by the contempt the country feels to-
ward both for their grandstand legis-
lation.
The Democratic advocate., 1908-05-22
uOUsE FOR SALE.

A nine room Dwelling House on Liberty street
Westminster with Bath, Closets. Hot and a
Gold Water, Stable, large garden and side EES8
Lot: Possession at once. For particulars @E1ss
apply to WIN. r. ANDERS,
The Democratic advocate., 1908-05-22

ORDER Coal now from Smith & Reif-
Osnider and save money.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-07-13
Louisville Weeks Report.

Louisville. KY, July 13.-Interest
In tobacco circles stin centers In the
growing crop. Reports from all Sec
lions indicate healthy condition,
with fine growing weather. The local
breaks present little of interests dur
ing the week. Sales at auction were
somewhat. restricted, although as q
rule the condition Of tobacco was bet
ter. and the grades generally higher
than for several weeks. New hurley
of the better grades was generally
about Nc higher old hurley was
quiet. with little change in prices.
The dark market was dull. Offer
ings were light. and for the most part
IN poor condition. Prices sagged
somewhat on the fred varieties, while
the unfired varieties we're lAgher
The Equity Society had sampled
during the week about GOO hogsheads
of old hurley tobacco. There were sold
at private sale $50 hogsheads of Green
river.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-07-13

our best present judgment after .
most careful consideration OF the
subject.
"Our profession is necessarily the
keystone In the arch OF Republican
government. and the future of the
Republic, to a great extent, depends
on our maintenance of the shrine oil
justice pure and unsullied. 1t can
not be so maintained unless the con.
duet and the motives of.the members
of our profession, who are the high
priests OF justice, are what they
ought to be.
"No code or set OF rules can be
framed which viii particularize all
the duties of the lawyer IN the vary
Ing phases of litigation or In all the
relations OF professional life. The
following canons OF ethics are adopt
cd BY the American Bar Association
as a general guide, yet the enumera-
ton Of particular duties should not
DC construed as a denial OF the exist
ence OF others equally imperative,
though not specifically mentioned"
The canons deal with the many
problems confronting the lawyer in
his professional conduct. Among
the most important recommendation
are the following,
Defending One Whom Advocate
Believes 10 BE Gullty-A lawyer may
undertake with propriety the defense
OF person accused OF q crime, al
though he knows or believes him
guilty. and having undertaken Il, he
Is bound By all fair and honorable
means to present such defense as the
law OF the land permits, to the end
that no person may be deprived OF
life OF liberty. but by due process OF
law.
How Far Lawyer May Go In
Supporting a clients Cause-Noth-
ing operates more certainly 10 create
or to foster popular prejudice against
laWyers as class and 10 deprive the
profession of that full measure OF
public esteem and confidence which
belong TO the proper discharge OF rs
duties than does the false claim often
set up by the INSCRIPTIONS in de-
Tense OF questionable transactions
that It is the duty Of the lawyer to
do whatever may enable him to sue
coed in winning his clients cause. A
lawyer owes entire devotion to the
Interest Of his client, warm zeal IN
the maintenance and defense OF his
cause and the exertlon OF the utmost
skin aud ability. To the end that moth
ing may be taken or Withheld from
him. save by the rules Of law, legally
applied. Nevertheless, IL is stead
lastly 10 be borne in mind that the
great trust is to be performed within
and not without the bounds OF The
law
Treatment OF Witnesses and Liti'
gants.-A lawyer should always treat
adverse witnesses and suitors with
fairness and due consideration. and
he should never minister to the mp'
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-07-13
Reflections
.PIan 70 Combine Tobacco socIet.es.

Springfield. Tenn. July 13.-Anent
the meeting of the officials of the
several tobacco organizations of Ten
nessee, Kentucky and Indiana. which
was held at Bowling Green on July 9
for the purpose OF considering the
amalgamation of the several tobacco
organizations. meeting was held at
Glen Haven, this county. at the home
Of Felix G.. Ewing, general manager
of the Planters Protective associa-
ton. for the further consideration of
the combine. While nothing of a
definite form was arrived at. yet the
meeting gives further assurance OF
the certainty OF the amaIgamation.
The Hon. Felix G. Ewing, ne Hon.
Charles II. Fort and the Hon. Joel
b. Fort. representing the Planters
Protective association; NJ c. Rankin,
commissioner of agriculture OF Ken
lucky, and Mr.. Clarence Lebus and
Miss Alice Lloyd, OF the hurley d.
vision OF the Society of Equity, were
present.
A meeting of the committee of
eight appointed at the meeting at
Bowling Green will meet at Guthrie
for the purpose of drawing plans of
amalgamation to be submitted at the
meeting in Bowling Green on August
20.
The several organizations will not
lose their identity, but the amalga-
nation is proposed for the purpose OF
strength in the tobacco world and for
the purpose of protection against
hostile legislation.
The amalgamation is proposed TO
contain the Planters Protective as
ISOLATION, the hurley division OF the
American Society of Equity and the
Henderson and Green river stem
ming districts.
The Planters Protective associa.
ton operates in eleven counties In
Tennessee aud seventeen IN Ketucky
controlling nearly 80 per cent of the
dark tobacco in these counties. OF
the average yearly production OF
100000 pounds of dark tobacco
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-07-13
TOBACCO NEWS


To prevent the new crop of tobacco
coming on the market In competition
with the preseDVunsold crop of 1907,
the executive committee of the Plant
ers' Protective association will prob
ably issue ar order that pricing
houses OF the association win not be
gin receiving the new crop until
March or April of next year. 1t IS
Intended that the move will not only
force the buyers to take at least a
part of the crop now on hand, but will
also prevent tobacco being priced and
put on the market in winter order,
which is said to have been responsible
for a large portion of the present
crop remaining unsold.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-07-13
The Percentage

The percentage rule by which fares
are acknowledgements in different
way-would be as follows:
For Customers Travelling by Rail
On purchases of $12 or more. fare re-
funded 10 miles round trip.
on purchases OF us or more. fare re-
funded is niles round trip
On purchases OF s24 or more. fare re-
funded 20 miles round trip. .
on purchases OF $f2 or more, fare re-
funded SO miles round trip.
on purchases OF $50 or more, fare re-
funded so miles round trip
on purchases of 500 or more. fare re-
funded rs miles round trip.
For customers travelling TO Paducah
10y water the following schedule Is
substantially accurate:
on purchases Of SIS or more. fare re-
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-07-13

levolence or prejudices of a client n
the trial or conduct of a cause.
Advertising, Direct or Indirect
The most worthy and effective adj
vertisement possible, even for q
young lawyer, and especially with his
brother lawyers. Is the establishment
of well-merited reputation for pro-
fessional capacity and fidelity ia
trust.
Stirring Up Litigation. Directly
or Through Agents--It is unprofes-
sional for a lawyer to volunteer at
vice to bring a lawsuit. except in
rare cases where ties of blood rela-
tlonshlp or trust make II his duty ia
do So Not only Is stirring up strife
and litigation unprofessional, but II
Is disreputable in morals. contrary to
public policy aud indlctable at COM
mon law. No one should be per-
mited to remain In the profession
who hunts up defects in titles or
other causes OF action and Informs
thereof IN order 10 be employed to
bring suit. or who breeds litigation
by seeking out those with claims for
personal injuries or those having any
other grounds of action in order to
secure them as clients, or who en-
ploys agents or runners for Ike pur-
poses, or who pays or rewards d.
rectly or indirectly those who bring
or influence the bringing of such
cases to his Office.
Responsibility for Lltigation-No
lawyer is Obliged to act either as adj
wiser or advocate for any person who
may wish to become his client. lie
has the right to refuse retalners.
Every lawyer must decide what
business he viii accept as counselor,
what causes he will bring into court
for plaintiffs. what cases he will con-
test in court for defendants.
"The lawyers Duty In Its Last
Analysis-No client, corporate or in
.divdual. however powerful, nor any
cause, civil or po.itica,, however inn
portant, Is entitled to receive. nor
should any lawyer render any service
or advice involving disloyaity to the
law whose ministers We are, or dis
respect Of the judicial Office, which
we are bound TO uphold or corrup-
ton OF any person or persons exer-
clslng a public Office or private trust
or deception or betrayal of the pub
lie. When rendering any such i'm
proper service or advice the lawyer
lays aside his robe OF Office and in
his own person invites and merits
stern and Just condemnation. Cor
respondingly. he advances the honor
of his profession and the best inter-
ests OF his client when he renders
service or gives advice tending to
impress upon the client and his I'M
dertaking exaet compliance with the
strictest principles OF moral law
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-07-13
MONDAY. July ia.

New York.-A draft for the pro-
posed canons Of professional ethics
has been prepared by a committee Of
the American Bar Association and
Is being submitted to members of the
association for suggestions and criti-
cisms. The final report. which d is
proposed TO base upon the sugges-
lions and crltlscisms received viii be
submitted to the association as a
whole at the annual meeting next
August In Seattle, Wash.
In twenty-seyen states OF the
tnion there are codes OF ethics more
or less complete, which exist as a
result OF either OF codihcatlon by
statutory enactments OF some OF the
duties of lawyers or OF the action
of bar associations therein in adopt
ing canons Of professional ethics.
Fer some years past members Of
the bar associations have advocated a
movement which should eliminate
In an authoritatlyely declared stand
ard OF professional conduct. which
viii not only serve as a guide to thu
Youthful practitioner, but will place
the profession before the public In It's
true light. and thereby free Il from
public criticism and censure which
have at times bce9 bestowed upon
II as a result OF the misconduct OF
unworthy men who have found their
way into its ranks.
Al the 1905 meeting OF the associ-
atioK the chairman OF the executive
committee presented resolution,
which was adopted unanimously. pro-
Vidiug for a special committee to re-
port upon the adylsablllty and praci
tioablllty OF the adoption OF code
of professional ethics by the associa-
ton At the 1906 meeting the
committee reported foyarably upon
both points. and at the 1907 meet
Ing the association directed the COM
mittce TO prepare a draft for the pro-
rosc1 canons OF professional ethics.
requesting suggestions ana crit-
cisms OF all members OF the Ameri-
can bar.
In rs report the committee says
"The foundation OF the draft for
canons OF ethics Is the code adopted
by the Alabama state Bar Assocla-
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-07-13

funded up TO I6 miles round trip.
on purchase of s25 or more. fare re-
funded up TO 81 mics round trip.
On purchases OF $50 or more, fare re-
funded up to ~ miles round trip.
on purchases OF $40 or more. fare re-
funded up TO e7 miles round trip.
On purchases OF $50 or more. fare re-
funded pp % 80 miles round trip.
on purchase ~ $50 or more. fare re-
funded mp : lis miles round trip
on purchases OF $40 or more. fare re-
funded Up to 1f9 miles round trip.
On purchases OF SIS or more. fare re-
funded up TO 176 miles round trip.
On purchases OF 800 or more. fare re-
And so on for any distance.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-07-13
Valued sn1ne as Gold.

b. G.. Stewart, a merchant of Ce-
dar View. Miss. says: IL tell my Gus
toners when they buy a box of Dr,
sking's New Life Pills they get the
worth OF that much god in weight, II
afflicted with constipation, malaria OF
blliousness" Sold under guarantee
M All druggists 95c