davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1909-11-11
EDUCATIONAL.

The possibilities for advancement
and for success in life, when once
you are stenographer and book
keeper, should make you anxious to
get busy. Did you ever stop to think
that most Of the important business
of firm must pass through your
hands as stenographer or bookkeeper?
You are right on the inside-you
know all the business secrets, plans,
methods, schemes, etc. You soon
gain a thorough knowledge of the
business and even Just how each de
tail is handled. What more. does any
worthy young man or,,woman want
than chance like this? There are
many men, you and / know, who
started this way. They never say
much about it-they are too busy and
interested. 1t is our business to pre-
pare you and carry you to the very
door of good business firm, then you
climb.
No matter what your work or fu-
ture business may be, you need this
knowledge and training. You will
feel strong in your own strength
/ your conscience will tell you know
| how to do business as business is
4 done-you can meet any man face to
face and take care of your interests
in any transaction.
If you ever liked school work be.
fore you will enjoy this work RICH
from the very start because it is in
/ teresting and exceedingly practical !.
! Hundreds of others situated just like
you are probably, have taken our
course and are right now winning
their way to success. Don't wait,
don't set up excuses, don ivory, but
determine to start and work hard
with us, complete our course, secure
| a position and become independent.
| Never before in the history of bust
ness has it been SO vitality important
i for young people to be thoroughly
trained. Everyone now recognizes
the great assistance and untold value
and benefit of thorough business
course for ambitious young people.
This school prepares you for success
in business. Our courses are fsr use
not ornaments. Here we spread be-
fore you hundreds of vivid examples
of the actual way and manner by
which business today is carried on.
Here we bring to your minds the best
methods Of thousands of business
men acquired through years Of &C
tual experience all condensed, boiled
down and arranged for you forming
most thor ogh, complete and practi.
cal course. Here's your chance land
for a small cost.
PIERRE BUSINESS UNIVERSITY.
Tom q MrNa,,oo
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1909-11-11
vEssEY TALKS STATE POLITICS.

In Minneapolis Interview: Had
permitted Mr.. Richards to control me
as governor, to dictate all my Of 4
cial acts, he would now be my
friend, instead of considering running
against me for the nomination for gov
ernor, said Governor r. S. Wesley,
of South Dakota. at the West hotel. to
a reporter of the Minneapolis Jour
nal.
Governor Vcssey is man with kind
ly eye and pleasant smile. but he was
not smiling whom he referred to R. o.
Richards, of Huron, for nomination.
'Mr. Richards was your friend was
he not?, was asked.
NO he has never been my friend, -
he answered, with emphasis on the
friend
our confederate?''
Not exactly that, either, /" he an
swered. He was associated with the
element of the party with which was
connected. That is all. When was
nominated it hurt him. He did not
want me to become the candidate. My.
administration has gone ahead and re-
deemed all it's promises. That being
the case, the candidates. Of other ''in
surgents for governorship are merely
scrambles for the Office.
Richards May Be Candidate.
l.%
The Democratic advocate., 1909-05-14

The streets Of Havana are NO
beautifully clean that did not like
70 throw the stump of my cigar into
the middle OF the road" said Col W.
$. Brock. Of New Orleans. nj the Ho-
tel Herman, Baltimore.
This ] saw for myself on a late
trip 10 Cuba and Il Is only fair that
the Cuhans should be given credit for
the perfect sanitary conditions OF
their capital But the same thing can
be said of the other towns on the
Island. | went pretty much over the
whole country and did not see sln-
gle community that might not be
proud OF it's cleanliness. Each and
every one was a spotlese town and
Il occurred TO me that e would be q
good thing " We OF the States would
strive TO reach their standard.
Two motives have made the Gu
bans hustle to Danish dirt Primarily
they are actuated by pride 70 keen
up the good sanitation the American
taught them and In the second place
they understand II they ever relapse
into the old filthy ways which in-
duced disease. and yellow fever in
particular. they are apt to have their
government taken from them. as the
Platt amendment specifically proyid.
ed that If the country became a
menace 10 the health OF the world Gas
u had 80 often IN the pastl interven-
tion BY the United States would be
justified"
The Democratic advocate., 1909-05-14
The AUTOS Widening Field.

The automobile is OF ever widening
usefulness. IL used to be associated
IN the popular mind with asphalt
pavements and the well-beaten paths
OF civilization, where society has
reached the age Of ease and cnatoma
are settled. The idea must be re-
viaed The automobile nf to-day goes
into the wilderness where railroads
may never 20 and penetratea the des-
erts of Arabia whore civilization, once
fiourishihg. has sunk again 70 earth.
Japan Is studying The question ~
sending ita maiia b. automobile into
distant parts % tho empire where
trains have not yet penetrated Bleak.
war-crushed Vladivostnk tried auto
mobiles Ii year or two aEo The ex-
pertinent failed but no one believes
that the chauffeur has been perma.
nentiy van duished even there.
The United States consul a. Alcp-
po. some miles southcaBt OF Adan8.
where 10 many thousands of people
have been masencred within the past
few weeks, writes Of a movement 10
inaugurate an automobile passenger
and freight service ogct the deserts
OF that consular district There are
no railroads, and the government has
granted a concession 20 concern
proposing TO use automobiles The
outcome Of the experiment IN prob
lematlcal. but it argues well for the
motor car that the proposal was even
suggested.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-05-14
Democratic Breakdown.

We do not recall more pitiful ex-
hibition in our politics The people
have been robbed Of precisely that
form of opposition which Mr.. Taft
thinks so important and valuable. The
Democrats. with few honorable ex-
ceptions, might have been thousand
miles away for all the influence that
they have exerted on tariff legislation.
They have refused to be bound by
their platform. refused TO accept a
time-honored Democratic principle. a
principle which, probably more than
all other principles, differentlates
their party from its great adversary.
Democratic members have not even
helped to correct the inequalities or
to eliminate the admitted evils OF the
proposed bills, have not helped TO
make an honest law even from the
Drotectionist point OF view. So the
party has totally failed to perform the
part of an opposition. The country
has lost, the Republican party has
lost by reason OF their failure.
The Democratic party has OF late
years been through many trials and
tribulations. But nothing has done 30
much To weaken IL as the revelation
OF its inefiiciency. Tariff reformers
who belong TO no party will not find
IL easy TO work with the Democratic
party In the future. 1t win be I'm
possible to feel that even the best
platform means anything, impossible
to have much faith in the professions
OF the men who seem to have marcb-
ed straight into the Aldrich camp.
verify, we need an opposition party.
But where are we to get It? There
are plenty of Democrats who are true
to the party faith. II Is for them 10
take hold OF the organization. to cut
out all frilis and fancies, and TO bring
the party back once more to an advo-
eacy of fundamental principles. We
wish them well in whatever attempt
they may make that way.-Indian-
apolis News.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-05-14
Cause Of bad Laws.

The trouble is that we send to the
state and national legislatures toe
many men who are good mixers .
but unqualified as statesmen; too
many who are good fellows" but
poor thinkers. The result is that In
many legislatures scant respect Is
paid fundamental principles OF gov
ernment, and there prevails little or
no concern for the abstract merits OF
law
Therefore, instead OF the laws be-
tng the expression of big minds which
fsye weighed the large elements I'm
yolyed, they often are embodIments
OF the prejudices, ignorant narrow
ness, demagogy and meddlesome dis
positions OF the men who by chance
OF election come into the possession
OF the authority to pass statutes. They
are enacted vagaries. They are pass
ed because the author would like to
see such thing done for the gratit-
cation OF his own notion, not ilecause
they are right.
The making of laws is tie highest
work possible for the race. and only
those qualified by breadth of vision
By appreciation of the gravity Of their
work and by well-balanced mentality
should be intrusted with the duties.
With the right sort In the law making
bodies we will have laws that are
worthy the name in their largeness
of spirit and patriotism In the point
OF view. We Will see an end Of the
enactment OF Individual animosities
and crankisms,
The Democratic advocate., 1909-05-14
THE MEDICAL AND CHIRURGICAI
FACULTY OF MARYLAND.

The splendid new building, located
at 1911 Cathedral street. Baltimore,
erected by this old and honored medI-
cal organization, was formerly dedi-
Gated on Thursday last, in the pres
enee Of an immense audience of doc
tors and laymen. Many distinguished
members OF the profession from other
states were present and took part in
the ceremonies, among them the dis-
tinguished DR. S. Weir Mitchell. OF
Philadelphia, who made the principal
address. Dr. osler, formerly Of Balti-
more, but now Of London. England,
was also present and delivered an ora
tion at the night session OF that day.
Many OF the physicians OF our town
and county we're present and greatly
enjoyed the occasion.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-05-14
FRIDAY AFTERNOON, MAY u 1905
THE TUBERCULOSIS EXHIBIT Ann
LECTURES.

Our citizens will have the opportun-
ity during the coming week of see
ing the Maryland Tuberculosis Exhibit
and hearing the daily lectures that will
be given by persons who are compe-
tent to speak upon the important sub
ject of tuberculosis.
tuberculosis is disease that may
effect any part OF the body, but It's
favorite seat is in the lungs, whore 1t
is popularly known as consumption.
This disease has hitherto been
thought, by the medical profession,
to be incurable But modern discoy-
cry In medicine has shown that II can,
in many instances. be cured, and. II
proper care is taken. can always be
prevented The coming to Westmln-
ster next week is a part Of the cam
paign in the State to show the people
what II is necessary for them to do
in order that this dreaded malady,
which carries OFF so many Of our peo-
pie, may be stamped out This ex-
hibit and these lectures are free, and
we hope our citizens will largely at
tend them.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-05-14
WORK CONYICTs ON ROADS.
Would Benefit the state and the
Prisoners.

The suggestion by Governor Croth-
ers that convict labor may be profit
ably employed on the public roads
is worthy Of careful consideration. In
order to put this plan into operation
some legislation win be needed. But
In the meantime there Is authority
for prisoners to work on the roads.
Under Chapter 747 Of the Acts Of
1906 prisoners In the county jails may
be required to work on the public
roads Of the several counties or lin
any quarry. pit or yard in preparing
material" for use on the roads. Pris-
oners In the House OF Correction. may
be employed, and some of them have
been so employed, ON the State road
leading from Baltimore 10 the Dis
trict OF Columbia.
In nearly all the counties able
bodied men are kept in absolute idle
ness at the cost OF the taxpayers. For
many OF them this Is no punishment,
whateyer, and especially are trafnps
content to hug the jail stove during
the cold weather, supported by the
taxpayers. Az tho Governor we'll says,
IL would be more wholesome for
these jail prisoners, physically and
morally. TO be put to work. The
quarries and the roads would be ex-
cellent places for pistol toters, and a
large gang Of them might be gather-
ed II the peace officers are reasonably
alert. In the penitentiary and House
Of Correction there are many prison.
ers with terms OF imprisonment so
short that they cannot be taught a
trade. II these are put on the roads,
there would be little temptation for
them to attempt to escape, az the
danger OF recapture would be worse
than 10 serve out The short terms.
In Georgia conHcts are TO be
put TO work on the roads as q reform.
II had been the practice to lease
them to contractors, and great cruel
ty had been practiced upon them.
This produced great outcry and
protest. end that system was abolish
ed. and now 2.gO0 prisoners are 10 be
put to work on rQadmaking under
the charge OF tho State officials, who
will have no temptation 70 oyerwork
them or treat them With unneceN-
sary harahneas To put the cOnvlcis
In this State on the roads would be
OF great benefit 20 the Stste nnd of
advantage to the prisoners Balti-
more Sun.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-05-14
Origin Of the OatIl.

Among the different nations the
mode of administering the oath
varies. Formerly the custom was In
this country by kissing the Bible. Al
tie present time the more general
manner is by raising the right hand.
Among the many things for which
the world is indebted TO the jew is
the mode of administering the oath.
y dates back to the days OF Abran.
the patriarch, who when offered By
the king Of Sodom to take the goods
70 himself made answer. Il have lift
up mine hand unto the Lord. the most
high God, the possessor of heaven and
earth, that will not take from a
thread even to shoe latcnet and
that ! will not take anything that is
thine lest thou shouldest say, / have
made Abram rich"- Detroit News
Tribune.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-05-14
IheDemOCraiiC Advocate
WESTMINSTER. MD.

TERMS. 90 per fyear; so cents for six months
and 2hcents for three months Single copies cents.
ADVERTISING RATES. One square t8 lnesl
viii be inserted times for s100. and 25 cents for
each Subsequent insertion. One square months,
$500; months, s5: u months, $8 Business cards,
not exceeding lines, s. per year. When the
number Of insertions Is not marked advertisements
win be continued until forbid and charged accord
ingly. Yearly advertisers must confne advertise
ments to their own business. Rule and Figure
Work double price. Business Locals 10 cents per
line Marriages and deaths Inserted free. 0bit-
uaries and Personal Communications cents per
line
One column one year 500: half column $50;
quarter column $50, Monthly changes allowed
without extra charge. Extra changes win ba
charged for as follows - Column advertisements,
rs cents each: half column. % cents; quarter
column. 25 cents. Advertisers desiring changes
should notify the Office by Tuesday noon.
Yearly advertisements $500 per inch, for more
than one inch, per year. $500 per inch for months
and $500 per inch for 8 months.
48-All correapondedee with this office should be
addressed TO THE ADVOCATE"
Entered at the PostofIice, Westminster, Mary
land. Second Class Matter.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-05-14

Lack Of employment is not d new
question. Says the Liverpool Mer-
curry OF Feb. IL. 1872. ut IS Of the
highest Importance that commit
tee OF the Legislature should immedi-
ately inquire into the causes OF the
present want of employment among
the laboring classes and whether
means might not be found in a nation
OF which the revenue Is Immense by
which q succession OF public works. 2
etc. There we're at that time $4,000
unemployed in Liverpool. The same
writer after asking rs war the only
employment that the state has TO give
the poorP goes on to show that the
pyramids OF Egypt and the elegant
edifices of Greece" we're built with
the object Of giving continual en-
ployment to the laborer."
The Democratic advocate., 1909-05-14

cinchnna planters are In a bad way
IN Java. Gincbona bar's has fallen
heavily N pslue. Onsg cra cinchona
estate has been abandoned so far, but
the untoward condition OF thN bark
market points to more following. The
Java bark contains d high percenta re
lof first rate quinine, bat planters get
no satisfaction out OK this fact SO long
as the European market Is glutted
An EngIlsh ornithologist has sue
cessfully bred the black swan. one CT
the Earest Of birds except ia Australia.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-05-14

Evidently there Is need for school
Of instruction for voters, says the
Springfield Republican. Many ballots
were spoiled In the recent primary
here In the Fourth ward one man
did not pay any attention to the names
Of the candidates on the ballot but
wrote: N vote for ALBANIAN for
mayor, for Vogt for councilman, for
r. Fred White for school beard, and
l don't give a damn for the rest. Z
One Amsterdam factory alone cuts
100000 diamonds every year.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-05-14
Rang Counterfeit.

A show was advertised In Topeka
recently with girl 70 give the Sa.
lome dance. Everyone went expect
Ing to see something wicked, and the
girl did the dance IN d bath robe.
The real Ssiome wears only seven
wells. dances seven times. and takes
on veil every ums Real proper
people leave NJ the thirii veil. -~Atch-
lson Globe.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-05-14

The use Of wheeled vehicles and tho
existence Of requisite roads therefor
IN Japan are matters OF the last so
years. Even nov they are comparu-
lively rare exceptions, the old method
OF carriage by pack horses being used
everywhere away from the immediate
nelghborhooda of large towns aud the
railways
The Democratic advocate., 1909-05-14

YsHERE will be an entertainment and
n festival at EaHtview schoolhhcune
On Saturday afternoon and evening
Mar 10, by the pupils of the Eastview
school, 70 begin NJ 3 .. M, At which
tine the Patriotic Sons Of America win
present The school with flag and Bible.
Presentation by the SmalIwood Lodge
at p. NJ. Festival 20 begin at s y. n.
Proceeda for the benefit of Easfgiew
school. No. Is. +. ID. No. 4.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-05-14
TN the Circuit Court for Carroll
4 County, sitting In Equity.
NO. 4462 EQUITY.

NO. 4462 EQUITY.
Rebecca Jane Schaffer, Sarah Ann
Catharine Elizabeth Lambert and
William Lambert, her husband, David
u. Schaffer, Rachel Ann Rhoton and
John Rhoton, her husband. plaintiffs.
W. Ida Virginia Zimmerman and Jacob
zimmerman. her husband, and Edwin
Schafer, infant, defendants.
Ordered this 1lth day Of May, in the
year nineteen hundred and nine, BY the
Circuit Court for Carroll County, sitting
as q Court OF Equity, that the sale
of the real estate mentioned in these
proceedings, made and reported BY David
4. Schaifer, trustee, be ratified and con-
iirmeds unless cause to the contrary
thereof be shown on or before the 14th
day Of June, next; provided that copy
OF this order be inserted In some news
paper published and printed in Carroll
county once in each Of three successive
weeks before the II hday Of June. next.
The report states the amount Of sale
to be $1325.00.
DAVID P, SMELSER, Clerk.
True copy, Test:
fnyl4 8t DAVID p. SMELeER, Clerk:
The Democratic advocate., 1909-05-14

/ hereby announce myself a candi-
date for the Clerk of the Circuit Court
for Carroll County. subject to the
decision Of the Democratic nominat-
ing convention.
JACOB H. BLOCHEH,
Manchester district.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-05-14

TNHE Ladies Aid Society Of the fsinks.
= burg ~. 7. Church will hold an Ice
Cream and Strawberry Festival on the
grounds adjoining the church, on Sat
urday, May 20. NAV IA
The Democratic advocate., 1909-05-14
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

] hereby announce my oandldaey
for the Office OF Register OF wills 81
Carroll County and respectfully ask
the support OF my friends and the
Democratic voters OF this county 10
that end. II shall obtain the noml-
nation which | covet. | will exert
myself to the utmost In the election
OF the full Democratic ticket as |
have heretofore done at all previous
elections.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-05-14

l announce myself candidate FOL
nomination TO the Office OF Register
Of Wills for Carroll county, subject Il
the action Of the Democratic prImarie.
or convention.
THOMAS J. COONAN.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-05-14
FOR SALE!

One s-horscpower Portable Engine on
wheels, for sale, In good order. Apply
to DOYLE Il MAGEE.
may IA n Westminster, Nd.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-05-14

4 hereby announce myself candi-
date for the nomination Of Register
OF Wills for Carroll county on the
Democratic ticket, subject to the ap-
proyai or action OF the primaries Or
convention.
JOHN s. zEIGLER.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-05-14
JOSEPH D. BOYLE.

l announce myself candidate for
nomination 10 the oaice OF County
Clerk. subject to the action OF the
Democratic primaries or convention.
JACOB FARyER.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-05-14

The brain OF the male begins 20 lose
weight at 10, while that OF the female
starts 10 years earlier.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-05-14
WANTED!

Four good white women to work In
q laundry. Salary about $l4 per month.
Reference Required. Apply to
GUS DORSEY, Laundryman.
Springfield State Asylum,
mhy Ia 81 SykesyiIle, Md.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-05-14
Horses 6 Mules
& Wanted "

] want 10 buy within the next 30 days
100 head OF horaes and mules, Of all
grades, for which the highest cash
prices viii be paid. Call on or address
+. z. Goodwin, Reisterstown, Md.
7. S. Also have on hand az all times
80 head Of good serviceable horses and
mules for sale or exchange, satisfaction
guaranteed
r. r. GOODWIN.
Reisterstown. Md.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-05-14

ME always have bargains 10 offer
W and just now tits sawed and split
wood bY Smith q Reifsnider.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-05-14
WIN. NJ. Keefer.

se & 90 E. Main ST., Westminster
Beth Phones. Fres DsIlsery.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-05-10
Mr.. WARDEN WINS
THE SECOND LEG

BY defeating A. r. Cunha on the
Beretania courts Saturday afternoon,
w. l.. Warren won the second leg in
the contest for the Wall cup. The first
game was between Warren and e. S.
Gee. This contest was fast and bril-
liant. Warren took the first, 6-2;
Gee braced up and took the second,
rs, but Warren came back strong in
the third and won, ga.
Then came the finals between War
rem and Cunha BY the time this con-
test came on a large number of en-
thusiasts had gathered and the play
ing was watched with keen interest.
Mr.. Warren took the three straight
sets, however, Sc, 81 and I'D.
A handicap mems doubles tourna-
ment will begin On May II on the Be
retania courts. c. G. Bockus and A.
L. Castle have put up two handsome
cups for these events. Ray b. Rie-
tow will receive entries up to Friday,
May A.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-05-10

WilliamRaseman won the employed
boys handball tournament at the Y.
M. c. A. Saturday night, defeating
Louis Franks and A. Silva, each in two
games. The High School division of
the tournament will begin at o'clock
tomorrow afternoon.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-05-10
SPORTS
KEWALOS RECEIVE
FERN PRIZE CUP

At Aala park yesterday afternoon
the Kewalo baseball team was form
ally presented with the Fern cup re-
Gently won in the Atkinson League
contest, In the absence of Mayor
Fern, A. X. Vierra made the presen-
tation speech.
Gentlemen of the Kewalo baseball
club he said, Gin the absence of His
Honor, the Mayor, it is my pleasant
duty to herewith present to you the
fine cup for which you have so nobly
striven and so well won. The value
of this fine cup is not alone what we
should consider. You should think OF
the clean, healthful sport for which
ii stands and the work you have done,
in winning it, in the promotion of
that sport. 1t is high honor that the
gift should come from the head of our
city government, and it should be a
source of satisfaction that his heart
is enlisted with us in our endeavors.
Gentlemen, | congratulate you, and
wish for you other triumphs in the
future"
Mr.. Perreira, of the Kewalo team,
made a neat speech of acceptance in
which he returned thanks to the Ma
yor for the trophy and also thanked
Mr.. Vierra for the interest he had
always taken in the Kewalo players.