davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1909-01-29

TRUSTEES SALE 4.
DESIRABLE PROPERTY,
On Webster Street. Westminster, Md.

BY virtue OF the decree OF the Cir
cult Court for Carroll County, in
Equity, passed in a cause therein
wherein Francis G. Sharrer, trading
as F. A. Sharrer and Son, is complain
ant and Charles A. Horner and others
are defendants, and known as No. AIS
Equity, the undersigned trustee ap-
pointed by said decree will offer at
public sale, on the premises. on
SATURDAY, JANUARY sOth, 1903,
at 2 O'Clock, y. M, all that lot of land
fronting 60 feet on Webster street and
extending back 10 an alley 125 feet,
In the City Of Westminster, Corroll
county. Maryland. containing
1859 SQUARE FEET OF LAND,
more or less, and being the property
lately occupied by Mr.. Charles Horn
err This lot Is we'll situated and is
improved by two story FRAME
DWELLING HOUSE, with attic and
basement, and smoke house and hog
pen and other necessary outbulldings.
There Is both we'll and town water on
the property and there are fruit trees
on the lot This property offers an
excellent opportunity to acquire
home.
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 OF sale. or all cash
At the option Of the purchaser. The
credit payments TO be secured by the
notes Of the purchaser. with approved
security, bearing interest from the day
Of sale.
FRANCIS NEAL. pARKE
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1909-01-29

Notice Is hereby given TO the credi-
tors Of Mary G. Horner, deceased, to
file their claims. with the vouchers
thereof, with the Clerk Of the Circuit
Court for Carroll County within two
months from the 30th day OF January.
1909.
FRANCIS NEAL PARKE.
jRns-ts Trustee
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1909-01-29

when are you buslesti'
whenever life insurance agel IL
tall. Detroit Free Press.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1909-01-29

SECURITY Portland Cement manu-
- featured in Maryland from Mary
land material and sold by Smith & Ref
snider.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1909-01-29
PRICE | CENT /
Baltimore, Md
NOW SELLS FOR CENT AND CAN ne
HAD or EVERY DEALER. AGENT or
SEWSB0Y AT THAT PRICE.

Al Subscribers 10 District Of Columbia, virginia.
North and South Carolina. Pennsylvania, Del
aware and throughout tho United States can ret
the Sun by mail at cent = copy.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1909-01-29
Professional Cards.

!. P. RlXKRR,
JUSTICE OF THE PEACE,
Derr Building. East Main street.
Westminster, Md.
PeDsionsl Special attention to
vouchers, obtaining pensions, applica-
lions for increase, &c. Prompt atten-
tion to all business.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1909-01-29
FRANCIS NEAL PARKE.

Bond q Parke Solicitors.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1909-01-29
THE Sun At ONE CENT
Is The Cheapest lilgh-cIass Paper IN The Unite
States.
THE FARMERS PAPER

THE Srk'a market reports and commercial col
urnnB are complete and reliable and put the farm.
er, the merchant and the broker IN touch with the
York. Chicago Philadelphia and all other impor.
tant points IN the United States and other coNr,-
tries. All Of wbfbh the reader reis FOR ONE renf
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1909-07-15
Makes a GsOd Road

Aiolasses mixed With lime aad oil i4
being experimental with By the United
states department Of agriculture IL
roadmaking, and this combination
promises T. prove OF great value in let
tering the highways in certain sections
OF the country.
Last fall the experts oI The United
States department OF agriculture made
several experiments on the streets Of
Newton, Mass. One that attracted no,
tice on the part Of the authorities and
no little ridieuIs VS. shat was dubbed
the "maiasEes road"
Tho street commissionar selected
difficult piece Of road on Summit street
with steep grade anl sharp curve
just the spot for quick destruction OF a
road by the su.omobile and heavy traffic
and an equally advantageous plaos for
observation CT the strong wind.
A preparation OF molazses, lime and oil
was mixed with Il small amount OF ce-
ment and spread on thp surface hot The
liquid in the mixture percolated to the
substratum Of rock and made surface
Of from two to three inches ol heavy
binding material, That 2ection has
passed the teats OF winter. and today
the surface is 50 hard that considerable
force ia required % dent it with . pick
ak.
1t is not slippery. it gives firm foot
ing ior horses and automobiles do not
skid. On this section Of Summst street
are fro residences and a large school
for girls, and today, with the windows
open, no irritating PARTICLES OF dirt are
driven into the dwellings,
Any one who takes look at eummit
street, is nat litely TO gibe at the
"molasEes road" It is said to be less
expensive tllsn street sprinklins.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1909-07-15
WILLIE STARVE
If John D. Rockefeller Lives to be
100 Years Old His lnccne
VIII! be 50. 800 a Second,

John d. Rockefeller waa 70 years old
July 9th and his physician says he will
live to be 100 years old.
Accepting 800 900 900 as oonserva-
tive estimate OF Mr FockefeHer's pres-
ent fortune, Investigators with math-
ematical turn OF miud have made soma
interesting calculations concerning the
probable wealth Of Mr.. Rockefeller on
his one hundredsh birthday, should he
really live until July 6, 1859. They
have computed that in case the present
ratio Of increase should DO maintained
and there seems 70 be no reason, why
it SHOULD not-=Mr. Rockefeller's fortune
on his one hundredth birthday will have
reached the respectable sum OF s2a, TS2-
0C0, COO, or IN round figures about TWEEN
ty-six thousand millions, almost times
as much gold and silyer as there il in
circulation, in banks and in all the
treasury houses and mints on earth to
day
1t Il impossible for the human mind
to grasp the yastness Of such gum Of
money. II the whole sum were in 81
bills and someone should want to count
them, he would-ind it hopeless task
Were he to count steadily at the rate
Of three dollars second, day and
night, without stopping for a single
moment until the task was ended, it
would take two hundred and ninety
five years, Eve months, two weeks, six
teen hours, thirty FIVE minutes and thir-
ty-three seconds to complete the
work
Ia 1904, when Mr.. Rockefeller did not
have much more than $500, 900. 600 70 his
name, his income was little more
than 81 every second OF the day. for
seven days week. Should Mr.. Rock
efeller reach tie century mark, his
income then would amount to nearly
IS, 800 a second, which is more than a
great many men succeed in accumulat-
ing in a lifetime. Even should Mr..
Rockefeller continue to give away a
few millions every now and then, it Is
safe to assume that he would not have
to spend his Tooth birthday at the poor
house.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1909-07-15
CONTEST NOTICE.
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR,
United States Land Office.


Boise. Idaho, June 10, 1909
A sufficient contest affidavit having
been filed in this office By Wiliord Alfred.
Nyssa, Oregon, contestant against home
stead Entry, No. $3.50, made April /,
1905, for SWi4 Serial No. O3424l, Sec
tion p, Township North, Range
West, Boise Meridian, by John 4 Davis.
Payette, Idaho, Contestee. in which it j.
alleged that Said SWL, See. p. I. Z
N.,R.5W .BM., is wholly abandoned b,
said John \. Davis, having been absent
more than six months thereirom. No
buildings or improvements have heen
made on said tract; that said alleged ali
sence from said land was not due To his
employment in the Army, Navy. or Ma
rine Corps OF the United States rs a pri-
vate soldier. officer, seaman, or marine
during tine war with Spain, or during
any other var IN which the United
States may lie engaged"
said parties are hereby notified 10 APP
pear, respond, and offer evidence toucl-
ing said allegation az 10 o'clock a. IA. nn
JULY y. 1900, before j. ;. Thurston. No
t8ry Public. Payette. Idaho. iand th8t
tinal hearing will at o'clock T. NJ. on
August 3, 1909. before the Register and
Receiver at the United States In Boise.
Idaho.
The said contestant having in prop
er affidavit, tiiei June rs, 1902, set forth
facts which show that after due diligence
personal service OF this notice can not be
made, it is hereby ordered and directed
that such notice be gwen by due and
proper publication.
VIM Balderston, Register
Fred V. Tinker, Receiver.
7-1-OQ .2e-00
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1909-07-15
w. D. Haywood as a Socialist

The conduct of W. d. Haywood as Q
socialist lecturer is such that many Of
hisadherents no doubt regret now that
his trial for the murder of Ex-Governor
Steunenberg did not result in elevating
him to platform as a means OF insert
ing bis head into moose and with a
trap door under his feet rather than
placing him on the lecture platform a.
Especial exponent OF the uplifting influ
ences of socialism as applied to the wage
earners in their struggle to escape from.
the condition Of slavery in which they
are held by Capitalism"
1t was a sorry spectacle that confront
ed the socialists and the members Of So
cialistic labor unions at the rink Sunda,
night. Their hero. big Hearted Bill
Haywood" as Darrow called him, was
to speak the man who had suffered for
the ''cause,, the man whom Debs pro-
posed TO save from the gallows by
marching an army OF million socialists
across the CONFERENCE.-The martyr had
come to encourage them in their efforts
an to gather in recruits for the work OF
rescuing the government from the grasI
ol plutocracy. How he fulfilled his mis-
sion was told in the news columns of the
Press Yesterday. In police court his
condition could have been described as
plain drunk
The disgraceiul and disgusting conduct
OF Haywood in appearing before an au.
dience in this city SO drunk he could
hardly maintain his part and utterly in
capable OF coherent speech. should prove
an effective eye-opener to the Com
rades" as to the real character OF the
'ealers they have been blindly follow.
~ -li14o Press Wallace, Idaho.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1909-07-15
HaIl-~Puiney
Roswell Correspondent.

Roswell Correspondent.
At the home OF the brides PAR
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. g. w. Hall
Wednesday. June 20, 1909 at
ll.3O a. III. at Roswell, Idaho.
Laura c. was united in marriage
to Harry I. Putuey OF Ontario.
Oregon, in the presence OF about
40 friends and reIeatiyes.
The bride was led to the par!or
on the arm OF her father. They
were preceded by the groom
who walked with his mother to
a beautiful arch OF roses from
which hung a pretty white we'd
ding bell.
The bride was elaboratelv
gowned IL a dFaped prin :ess
OF white French messaline silk
and carried q boquet OF pink
and white hrid.s roses. Her
hair was coiffeured in the latest
style and the silk veil was loop
ed with pink rose buds,
The bride was attended by a
maid of honor, Miss Dorthy
Williams and two brides maids
Miss Rachel Smith, sister OF the
groom and Miss Bernice Hill.
The groom wore the cpnYen-
tional black and was attended
by his brother Scott Smith and
Messers Arch and Scott Wisby.
The ceremony was performed
by Rev. Camp OF the Presby-
terian church OF Roswell. Idaho.
Fluctuations being over the
guests sat down to a bountiful
dejeurner.
The bridal couple were the re.
clpients OF many handsome and
useful presents showing the high
esteem in which they we're held
by their friends. They will be at
home III their handsome new
residence in Ontario, after
August 1i.
The friends OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Putney Join in wishing them bon
voyage over LIES matrimonial
sea.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1909-07-15
Alaska-Yrkor Exposition.

The following arrangements
are authorized for the sale of
round trip non-transierrable
tickets for the Seattle Exposition
at Seattle, Washington. From
Parma To Seattle and return.
$25.95. lice Is ON sale June |
TO September 30, 1909, inclusive.
Children, of FIVE years oi ege and
under II, half fare. Going tran
sit limit, thirty days; final return
limit, sixty days from date of
sale, not to exceed October 81,
1909. Route via Huntington
and Portland in both directions.
Stopovers allowed Within limit
OF ticket. For further informa.
tion see
T. NJ. SAlaLL, Agent O.S,L,,.
: I SO so RarIua, Idaho.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1909-07-15

Pairoai1e home merchants.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1909-07-15

There never was preacher or pres
ident. poet or politician who could.
please everybody. There was never
a thinker, soldier or sailor who could
suit all. Show rs doctor or lawyer
a merchant or an editor who pleases
the whole multitude. The Lord him
self and all his angels in heaven have
never succeeded in comforting The hu
man race. There is nothing ON earth
or anything else that meets the appro-
val OF all mankind. There should GER
tainly be no hell when people are con
tinually dsmmiug one another on earth
Besides good many people keep s.
little hell at home.
4 town either grows or stagnstes.
stagnation is not good for any town.
To be in touch With the progress Of
the times, We mnst keep in touch with
the life that makes progress possible ;
every man and woman must play their
part.
The recently discovered satslhle o.
Jupiter has been successfully photo
sraphed at the Greenich observatory.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1909-07-15
Of Interest

The recent landslide at Roosevelt
proved 2 blessing in disguise for the
mining firm OF Caswell ( Curran, the
the torrent un1overing for them the
very ground they were expending mnch
money to reach, it being estimated that
this freak Of nature saved them $50 .OO0
At the farm o. Chris Thoeny on Pine
creek above Weston, Ore. a gypsy wom-
an and her two children, together with
a horse and buggy, rolled over and over
down a steep slope for distance Of 200
feet and plunged through a rail fence,
without injury to the brggy's occu-
pants. The woman had called Tor some
hay and started to drive down the hill
when the horse became frightened.
A message Sunday from Gouvneur
Y. Y, states that in a heavy wind and
rain storm there, thousands Of small
frogs fell, covering the sidewalks to
such an extent that walking was diff
cult. The rails on the railroad for
half a mile were covered and rendered
so slippery that the speed Of the trains
was materially lessened.
NJ Sakao, president OF the Japan
Sugar company OF Toxic. convicted dur
ing the recent trial of the so called
sugar scandal cases. committed suicide
Sunday by shooting himself through
the head with a revolver sakao WAS
me of the % persons, nine Of them
members OF the lower house OF the
d ct, on whom sentence Was pronounced
a few days ago.
Judge Clifford, OF the superior
court, OF Tacoma, Friday, decided that
the anti-cigarette law to be unconstitu.
tional, on the grounds that it is in con-
hict with the interstate commerce law.
The court holds. that, while the state
may regulate ttse sale OF any article Of
commerce, by the exercise OF lis police
powers, it must not attempt to nullily a
federal statute.
William Turner. owner Of the Moffatt
at North Wildwood, Pa, received tel
egram from his captain, who is of the
coast OF New England, announcing that
the boat had picked up a lump OF am
bergris weighing % pounds. THIS sub
stance is an excremeut from a deceased
whales lungs and is used for the man
uiacture OF perfumery 1t has a market
value OF from $40 TO SIS an ounce, ac-
corling to the quality. The lump found
by the Moffatt was worth $3.50.
Tie people OF Idaho have just cause
to be proud OF the great advancement
which the Normal school At Albion is
making In 1905 the Girls Dyrniitory
vas erected; in 1907 the Training De-
partment building This summer q
magnificent gymnasium iO9x6l feet Is
to be erected, with a free gymnasium
aoooF OF lO9x54 ieet. This gymnasium
Sill be equipped with the finest appara-
tus that can be secured, the legislature
having appropriated 5000 for equip
ment During the summer the science
department will be removed to its new
quarters on the third floor where foui
large rooms and and an Office are being
finished Tor il. $500 worthoi scientific
apparatus is to bs purchased before fall.
Four rooms are being bompleted in the
basement for the manual training de-
paitment and forges sorges FOR metal
work and turning lathes will be added
to the already well equipped shops. The
institution at Albion is certainly forging
To the front.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1909-07-15
Parma Markets.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
DEPARTMENT or THE INTERIOR,

US. land Office at Burns, Oregon,
July s, 1909.
Notice Is hereby given that the State
ef Oregon has filed in this Office its appli-
cation tSerial No. O33S3) to select, und-
er the provisions Of the Act OF Congress
approved August IL, ls4S, and acts
amendatOry thereto, the
SWi4SE54 Sec. IL; Lots ! , , & and
NEI4NW1& SIC. Is, and lot ! and SCI.
NE4 Sec.l4, I. 2l S R. 46 T., W. NJ.
Any and all persons claiming adverse
ly the lands described, or desiring to OBJ
iect because Of the mineral character Of
the land, or for any other reason, TO the
disposal Of the applicant, should file
their atiidavits of protest in this office,
on or before the expiration OF the period
of publication.
VIM. Fare, Register.
First Publication, July 10, 1909.
Last Publication, August 10, 1909.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1909-07-15
Married at Caldwell

Rev. F. +. Springer performed two
marriage ceremonies in Caldwell on
Wednesday. Frank Wallace. OF Parma,
was married to Fannie Kirkland, OF the
same place. Charles Crawford OF Parma
was also united in marriage with Lizzie
Farley OF Eagle
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1909-07-15

A-Y-P EXPOSITION RATES
Via Oregon Short Line R.R.
S25.95 from Parma 10 Seattle.
Tickets on sale daily eommenc-
ing June 1st. Ask agents for
particulars.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1909-07-15
NorlCE-o -oF AssEssMENr

RIVERSIDE IRRIGAuoS DIsTRIcr, LTn.
Notice is hereby given that at the reg
ular meeting Of the board OF directors Of
the Riverside Irrigation District. Ltd
held al the First PRESBYTERIAN Church
in Roswell. Idaho. saturday, June 3,
1902, an assessment OF s. per share was
levied on all stock OF the company, due
and payable TO Sylvester Hill, treasurer,
August ], 1909, and il net paid Septem-
Der lst, 1909, penalty Of 10 per cent
viii be added. BY order Of the Board
Signed,
Sylvester Kill,
Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1909-08-15
r WARFARE IS BECOMING MORE MORE A CONTEST

r,,or,, nrecaution was taken in the installation
of the plant to protect it from damage The
switchboards are in watertight boxes locateo
where they are thoroughly guarded from the
effects OF e11nfre Should the fire control towers
give way under fire. which it is believed they
will not do for a long time. owing to the meshed
form of their construction, the telephone wiring
Is so arranged that the fire may be directed
from the deck By plug connections provided at
various points for such an emergency. In the
turrets the man In charge Of the gun crew Is
connected with his men by telephone and re-
peats his orders by this means. No longer Is
the sailor spurred to his greatest effort by the
lusty shout So far as mems voices are con-
cerned, the battle is fought In silence. The
struggle Is between machines working as nearly
automatically and precisely machines de-
pendent on the human element can be made TO
work
One of the features OF this years manruvres
is the practice in torpedo attack and defence.
Under cover of the night iOtllas of torpedo
boats and submarines put out toward the bat
tleships as if they really desired to sink them
after the manner OF actual warfare One OF the
purposes of this is the testing of the new loca-
ton of the searchlights the skeleton masts
Another is that of training the eyes of the men
to detect them 1t is an interesting fact that
the optic nerve can be specialized In this direc-
tion. that the sailor things in the dark
that an unframed landsman would never detect.
Many other changes have been made in the
battleships with the intention of making them
approximate more closely the conditions under
which they viii go into battle All brass orna-
ments, even to doorknobs, gided letters Of the
name and the bow ornaments. which reflect sun
light and reveal their presence to an enemy,
have been eliminated The beautiful white
which has heretofore been in use or the vessels
in time Of peace has been replaced by the gray
war paint which is TO be their permanent color.
New-York tribune., 1909-08-15

The record target practice OF the navy here
tofore has been at known ranges. and the targets
have been fixed. Just before the close Of the
tour of duty of Captain William s. Sims in
SpectOr Of naval target practice ne succeeded In
Aaving adopted a programme of practice which
ngaged conditions and circumstances that, ne
pointed out, were more nearly a reproduction
az the situation which would confront naval
Eunners in time Of than the old conditions
Of naval target practice.
The target this year is moved at a rate OF
speed and at a distance from the vessel at target
practice not previously announced to the gun
ners. More than this. the ship engaged in firing
At the target will be made TO roll. OF course TAX
ing advantage OF conditions OF the sea which
Win impart this factor. Such conditions. COM
bining a target moving at 4 speed and a dis
tance equally unknown in advance. and with the
gun platform rolling in seaway, are least
favorable TO accuracy and TO be overcome only
by the greatest skill in craftsmanship. The
record probably will not show the same per-
New-York tribune., 1909-08-15

means Of which the exact distance of the enemy
or target is obtained. Leading from 1t TO the
various gun stations are telephones for the COM
munication OF orders and the ranges to the
crews
The telephone as means Of fire control is
another of the innovations on the American bat
tleships When the fleet set off for the journey
around the globe each battleship was provided
with a telephone equipment but there was no
time TO put 1t into place before the vessels sailed
The work was done by the electrical experts
the ships The telephone receivers and trans
mitters when at target practice or In battle are
hung upon the persons of the gunners. the re-
ceivers being held TO the ears. while the trans
mitters slung in front on the breast, Jus.
below the mouth. This leaves the gunners free
TO manipulate their guns 1t Is a far cry from
Paul Jones's order to buckle cutlasses to
repe boardcrs 10 that of the commander of a
modern battleshp giving the signal TO buckle on
telephones preparatory TO sinking a fleet five
miles away.
New-York tribune., 1909-08-15

cCntage of hits in other years, but the prac-
tice VIII productive Of more important re
suits.
new kind of target has been devised. which.
apparently viii assist in the creation Of the
illusion that the gunners are shooting 81 the
vital section Of a hostile battleship. 1t is made
Of steel plates rivetcd together just II IL were
a torpedo boat The hollow body is filled with
cork which keeps it afoat after it has been
struck II IS fired at while being towed through
the water
In order To- "a uitate the handling Of the fight
ing machine named a battleship, the vessels OF
this type in the Atlantic fleet have oeen equipped
with new kind Of mast, If the curious structure
OF nterlaccd pI ing rising several scores Of feet
above the deck may be so described. Perhaps IL
is better described tower. From the plat
form its top the firing OF the guns IS con-
troled There is placed the range finder. by