davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-05-28

shoulder blades come together), FORM
ing an angle. AS this may be seen
best from a position in front is known
as the front wedge" Again, lines
withers form an angle-the top wedge;
hence the triple wedge shape of the
dairy COW in strong contrast to the
blocky form Of the beef COW. Again
Tricksey's eve neck is very different
from the plump neck of Moss Rose.
It is refined, of medium length, and
ends abruptly where the shoulders be-
gin. Her shoulders, riss and loins are
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-05-28
Popular Point Policeman.

The constable who pilots us across
Picadilly is the best loved man in Lon.
don. Most persons in petticoats have
an unreasoning affection for the Lon
don policeman. Even the suflragettes
are on the most amiable terms with
the force. To the mere woman there
Is something at once awe-inspiring and
r~eassuring, about the point policeman.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-05-28
E.clipsed.

Gunner Fog certainly loves his
wife. He actually wears the neckties
she makes him.
Guyer - Yes, but Harker goes that
one better.
Gunner-Yes?
Guyer-I should say SO. He wears
the red mittens his wife knitted.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-05-28
Had to Use Arma.

The American-You say your broth
er dislocated his arm talking through
the telephone?
The Frenchman-Oui, monsieur; he
make too violent gesture!-Yonkers
Statesman.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-05-28
Something,

Something.
Mrs. Crimsonbeak-I don't see that
anything is being done in this advanc-
ed day for women.
Mr.. Characterization don't? Well,
just let me tell you that a single man.
ufacturing company produced and
sold over $4,000 electric fat-irons last
year.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-05-28

He counted out twenty shillings on
the table near Sandy. Without a smile
the man drew q sixpence from his
pocket, and said. as he took up the
twenty shillings:
"Weel. ! didna say I wouldn't take
nineteen shillings and saxpence for
him."
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-05-28
Mo Difference.

why did you take this job? The
other mar offered you SO to start
with, too"
1.-THE other man offered me SIC
wages to start with; this man offer
cd me so salary"
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-05-28

which have told You. l say to them:
If you have no home, no money; if
you are absolutely without affection;
if there is rothing else you a do.
then sing, yes sing; but if you can,
do nothi"g else but that. 1t is not q
life OF pleasure that We artists lead.
Eat? No, we must be careful, very
careful. and what we most enjoy we
must forego. Go for a walk? No, 1t
light affect these threats of ours.
We must live just 30" said madame
smoothing the Wilderness OF her plump
Geck with her hands. 1T is the won
derful voice which must receive all
the care. Let no one imagine it is an
easy life, for it is assuredly a hard
ore
Calye says this is by no means her
farewell tour.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-05-28

1T IL never to late to learn" quot
cd the moralixer.
True" rejoined the demoralizer,
hut we usually learn that it's too
late"
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-05-28

It isn't safe to Judge by appear
ances. The man who acts ferocious
abroad may be as meek as q lamb at
home.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-05-28
is ORATORS FRIEND
HENRY HARPER, ". A. c., EXPERT
ON ACOUSTICS.
10 Likely to Be Called On to Remedy
the Many and Wonderful De-
fects Of Washinqton'o Pub
lie Buildings.

Every time Elliot Woods, the super
intendent of the CAPITOL at Wash
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-05-28

SVIUeI . WCU ~
until thu ak66nkk&&
acoustic prop EEIiAfsFIie yv nll
critics were
perfect.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-05-28

It gives us pleasure to present
; this week the first of a series of
= articles by Prof. Randlett of the
: North Dakota Agricultural col
: ieee. Prof. Randlett adds to an
) expert knowledge of general (
) farming problems a clear and
; pleasing way of presentation OF
; his subject, which renders this :
; series of more than ordinary in 4
, terest. The Editor. :
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1909-02-19

lOuTS, Ill the next war OF 1870, Sixty
Jews served. twelve of them officers,
among whom was David De Leon (af-
terward Surgeon General of the Con-
federate Army.
Oyer one hundred Jews have served
in the small Regular Army of the Unit
ed States, including Major Alfred Nor
decai, the author of works on Ordi-
nance and Explosives, and Col. Alfred
Mordecai, Jr., recently Chief of the
National Armory, Springfield; Mass.
Three naval officers have been par
ticularly distinguished, namely: Com
modore Phillips Levy (died 1862 who
secured the abolition of corporal pun
ishment and rose to the highest rank
in his day; Captain Levi Myers Hardy
(died 1900 and Commodore Adolph
Mark.
| 1t was the great Civil War that gave
to the Jews of the United States their
greatest opportunity of proving mil
larry ardor, then patriotism and gar
lantry shone out most brilliantly, four
teen families alone contributed fifty
I three men to the ranks and seven
men had been traced who received
from President Lincoln Medals of
Honor" for conspicuous gallantry. ST.
neon Wolff gives list of Jews serving
on the Union and Confederate sides
which exhibits 40 staff officers, II ma
val officers and a total of 1878 Of
other ranks out of Jewish popula-
ton of less than 10000 souls Among
these were at least nine generals, Is
colonies, eight observation-disclosures, 40
majors, 2O5 captains, 1926 lieutenants,
4S adjutants, and rs surgeons.
In the recent war with Spain QS9S),
American Jews were equally active.
1t has been asserted that the first vol
unteer to enroll and the first to fall
were alike Jews. 1t is certain that
: Jews served in both the navy and
army to an extent far beyond their
due numerical proportion and thai
/. they behaved with zeal and valor. 10
I shua Montifiore Q752-1S4S), uncle o
: the late Sir Moses Montifiore served
e in the British Army; and as an office
d of the East Yorkshire Regiment wa
+ present in 1909 at the capture of Mar
; tineque and Guadalupe.
t The Duke of Wellington is reporte'
Continued on Page g.
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1909-02-19
PATRIOTISM OF THE. JEWS.
BY Joel Shoenmann

PaCrlotlSm-LoVe TOT ana deVot1Or
to ones country The word is not
used in the Hebrew Scriptures; but
the virtue of patriotism is extolled
alike in ancient, MEDIEVAL and modern
Jewish love. Particular stress is laid
upon love of an adopted country
Seek the welfare of the city whittier
l have banished you and pray in it's
behalf unto the Lord, for in it's well
fare shall We farewell
In the Diaspora patriotism was en-
joyed as an essential virtue. Noble
Samuel laid down the principle Dina
di-malkuta-dina" "The law of the
land is the law" So Rabbi Jose also
states "The Laws of the Country"
even if wrong, must We obeyed.
Biblical and Talmudic precepts
would have done their work we'll even
if the Jew had not been a patriotic
facto Israel's wars from Joshua's
Conquest till the 9Th Century of the
present Era engendered the most de-
voted patriotism and were responsible
for thousands of martyrs, men and
women. Scattered abroad, with no
country of his own, Israel became a
patriot in whatever land he dwelt, CIV
ing his life and substance for the good
of tn State, and this in countries that
prosecuted him. equally with those
that granted him rights and privileges.
Given civil and military employment
in the early centuries in Rome, often
selected as ambassador to Europe by
the emperors of the East, placed in
positions of financial and political trust
by the Italian Republics; by the kings
of Spain and Portugal; and by the
Popes; serving France and many other
countries in all honorable capacities
the Jew has proved that patriotism is
ingrained in his nature.
American Jews most readily took VI
arms in the Revolutionary War; forty
six names are known; twenty-four o.
them being officers; prominent among
whom is Col. Col. Isaac Frank. Col
David Salisbury Franks, who was o
English birth. was prominent in re
sistance to the Britisn. At that tim
there were scarcely three thousan'
Jews in Norh America. In the wa
of 1912, forty-four Jews took part
; from Brig. Joseph Bloomfield and eigh
other officers, down to Private Judal
The Democratic advocate., 1909-10-22
NOTICE TO HOTEL KEEPERS
~ AND ALL OTHERS WHO
DEAL IN LIQUORS.

For the information OF all persons
concerned, the following Act OF the
Legislature, passed March "A, 1865. Is
published.
CHAPTER 1911.
AN ACT Prohibiting the Sale of Splri-
tuous or Fermented Liquors in tho
several counties of the State on the
day OF election.
Sec. L. BE Il enacted by the Gener-
al Assembly OF Maryland That Il
shall not be lawful for the keeper OF
any hotel, tavern. store, drinking es-
tablishment, or any other place where
liquors are sold, or for any person or
persons. directly or indirectly, to sell
barter. give or dispose OF any spirit
uous or fermented liquors, ale, beer or
intoxicating drinks OF any kind, on the
days OF election hereafter to be held
In the several counties Of the State.
Sec. 2. And be II enacted. That any
person violating the provisions OF this
Act shall be liable to indictment by
the Grand Jury OF the county where
the offence Is committed. and shall,
upon conviction before any Judge OF
any OF the Circuit Courts Of this State.
be fined a sum not less than fifty dol
lars nor more than one hundred dol
lars for each and every Offence--one-
half tie fine shall be paid 10 the In
former, the other half 10 the County
Commissioners, for the use OF public
roads.
]. BELT TOwNsHEND,
oct2 te Sheriff of Carroll County.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-10-22
STONESIFER'S
NOVELTY STORE SPECIALS.

SIo5 Buys a $3.50 StOdart Piano.
To advertise this wonderful Piano, we
are going TO give everybody a chance
10 get Big Bargain. This price il only
good until January lst 1910. Fully
Guaranteed.
S22 Buys an Edison phonograph
That plays both the long and short Re
cords. We carry a big line Of these
Machines and Records.
SIS and Up for Columbia Talking
Machines.
65c buys a Double Disc Record
With different piece on each side.
SIS Buys a Marathon Roadster
Bicycle.
Has Coaster Break and built TO wear.
S. TO 50 buys a dandy I'd handed
0raphophone.
We have about a dozen of these ma
chimes that will interest you. This lot
contains Columbias, Victors. Talko-
phones, some cost from $50. 90 TO $40 90
IOc buys copy of the best Music
written.
Over i400 different pieces to select from.
Send at once for our Big Catalogue.
We carry a Big Line Of String Instru-
ments and Supplies at the lowest prices
you ever heard of
Come TO see US whether you want
anything or not. Yours truly
A. l.. STONESIFER,
oct 81 Westminster, Md.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-10-22
ROAD NOTICE.

We, the undersigned, citizens Of
Carroll county. in the State of Mary
land, do hereby give notice that appli-
cation will be made to the Board OF
County Commissioners of Carroll coun-
ty, Maryland, for opening a Public
Road in the Seventh election district
in said county.
Beginning for said proposed Public
Road on the Nicodemus Road, on the
line between Westminster and Frank
lin districts, in said county, at a point
In, said road between the Bloom Road
and the point where the said Nico-
demus Road crosses the Morgan Run,
thence in Northern direction through
the land of Catherine Carr. thence
through the land of Ellsworth E.
Lowell, thence through the land of
George NJ. Owings. thence through the
lands of Levi T. Lee and Sarah Beaver
and on or near the division line be-
tween the lands of said Lee and
Beaver, thence to private road, run
ming North from the land OF the said
Lee, thence on or near che said private
road through the land of the said Lee,
and thence through the land OF the
said Sarah Beaver TO the County Road
which leads from warfieldsburg to
the Washington Road.
Peter Wolf, Geo. w. Wolf, A. p.
Frizzell. Geo. W. Bowers. John II.
Stem, c. Edwrd Stem, II. A. Shipey,
A. j. Stem, c. w.. Barnes. ]. p. Waltz,
+. ID. zepp, e. E. Lowell Geo. NJ.
owings. DR.. r. d. Cronk, G. NJ. Waltz,
John p. Miller, c. s. Conway, Arthur
NJ. Zile. A. G. Bale. James W. Zile, J.
T Farver, William p. Bowers. II. l..
Frlzzell, d. w Smith, Catherine Carr.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-10-22
NoU CAN HAVE BEAUTIFUL.
Il FLOWERS TO BRIGHTEN YOUR
BULGlANO'S FALL BULBS.

Home al Winter at Christmas Tins. Ht Faster
tins. also ir your lawns and flower lleis. ~ the
ffFt otruiug uf HurinurttnaF II van ulant nftg
The Democratic advocate., 1909-10-22
Locust PIagssa.

History mentions many pestilences
caused by the decaying bodies OF dead
locusts On one occasion so many
perished on the coast of Africa that
a bank four or five feet high and fifty
miles long was formed on the shore
by their dead bodies, and the stencil
of them reached inland for $50 miles.
In another part of Africa, early In the
Cristian era, plague OF locusts Is
said to have caused the death Of s00,-
600 persons; and In 6s1 nearly as bad
a plague occurred in Italy.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-10-22

Our beautifully Illustrated 20 page FAil Flower
Catalogue will he chosafuliy sent you II Y0n drop
The Democratic advocate., 1909-10-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Morris caple enter
tanned at their home near Eastviey
the past Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. DaH
G. Banks and son Wilson. Mrs Kat
Caple, Of Baltimore; Mr. and Mrs
Bertrand Caple and family, Mrs. Win
field Caple and daughters Myrle an
Lottye, OF Sandyville.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-10-22

J. BELT IDWNHHEND,
oct2 te Sheriff of Carroll County.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-10-22

Rev H. II. Flick, who has been pas
tor OF the Lutheran Church at Man
chester nine years. has rendered his
resignation TO take effect May Is,
1910. During Rev. F'lick's pastorate
over 300 persons we're received into
the church, He otiiciated at nearly
200 funerals and 125 weddings
The Democratic advocate., 1909-10-22
Westminster's Best Store.

NN/ we guarantee bel
with the
VIII consider the sto of
[ @ @ sucn comparisons never fail to result distinct
whole
ua e M fDE articles In others
low on dependable merchandise
otwe Taken all in ALL
selection and real being worth Will
The Democratic advocate., 1909-10-22
TIME TABLE.
WESTERN MARYLAND RAILROAD.

West bound trains arrive in this
city at $40, $50 and 1902 a, M; 4.2O
$40 and 7.50 p. m.
East-bound trains arrive 5.12, 7.12
and 9,15 a. M, 1.35, Ais and 6.10 D. m.
Sundays: West-520, 1902 and
11.9O a. M, 4.20 and $50 p. m. East
GAP and 9.15 a. m, AIS and 6.10 D. m.
The owl will. run Saturday nights
only, leaving Baltimore at I1.S0 D. M,
arriving at Westminster at a. m.
The date on tho label on your paper
shows the time to which yepr sub :
scriptlon 10 paid.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-10-22

The coal bill OF the Navy last year,
including handling and storage. was
$5.544.a45
The Democratic advocate., 1909-10-22
Business Locals.

Celery Plants, large supply, low
prices. Westminster Nursery.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-01-15

Americans who have hesitated be.
tween the use Of Scotch" and Scot
fish," not knowing which is preferable
or correct, will be interested in know
ing that others have felt the same
doubt. The subject recently came up
In the house of m when a men,
from Dumfries urged that the name Of
the Scotch education department
should be changed to Scottish"
Scotch, he said, was wrong, but when
urged by his associates to prove this
he could not do so satisfactorily.
Facetious members insisted that his
objections to the word Scotch" grew
out of his temperance p%roclivitles and
the fact that the word suggested other
things than a race of pesple. The ad-
vocate of Scottish did not convince
his English hearers, but as a matter of
fact it is said that the word Scottish
prevails in Scotland. 1t is a matter OF
custom, however, without special philo
logical basis.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-01-15
ROSY AND PLUMP
Good Health from Right Food.

tits not a new food to me-" re-
marked a Va. man, in speaking OF
Grape-Nuts.
about twelve months ago my wife
was In very bad health, could not keep
anything on her stomach. The Doctor
recommended milk half water but 1t
was not sufficiently nourishing.
"A friend of mine told me one day
to try Grape-Nuts and cream. The re-
suit was really marvellous. My wife
soon regained her usual strength and
to-day is as rosy and plump as when
a girl of sixteen.
"These are plain facts and nothing
/ could say in praise Of Grape-Nuts
would ex~aggerate in the least the
value of this great food"
Name given by Postum Co. Battle
Creek, Mich. Read The Road to Well
Vile" in pkgs. There's q Reason"
Ever read the above aetterst A new
one appears from tlme 70 tine. They
are wenulne, : aaa eu1s - hSnne~
N0LUxWv4 1tNNU rtt aHHM|U
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-01-15
ordinary election of the directors Of a

ordinary election Of the directors Of a
business corporation by It's stockholders.
Revision Of Primary Election Law;
The last general assembly enacted n
primary election law which had Its first
test In the nomination OF the candidates
for office In the last campaign. Although
there Is some difference OF opinion as to
the advisabiiity Of this legislhtio a ma
Jorlty OF the people seem to favor IT..
There should, however, be changes
made In this law to correct It's many am
biguities and inadequacies in order that
the people OF each party may secure a
fair and free expression of their choice
for candidates for office. Fraudulent
practices in connection with the primary
should be clearly made a criminal Of
Tense, and In case both Of the general
should be made by which a contest can
be instituted and decided I'm the fairest,
speediest and most inexpensive manner
possible.
Senatorial Primary Law.
wish also to invite your earnest con-
sideration to the question of the repeal
or amendment Of the primary election
law for the nomination of a United
States senator
This law, 1 think I can fairly say, was
not enacted in good faith for the sole
purpose of enabling the people OF the
state to nominate a United States sena-
tor, but was enacted for political advan-
tage. and to prevent independence in
voting.
This law Is, In my MIND, and In the
opinion of many able lawyers, in viola
ton both of the federal and state consti-
tutions. 1t undertakes, in effect, to pro-
vide a method for the election of a
United States senator in violation of the
spirit, If not Of the letter, of the Federal
Constitutions: and 1t submits to the peo-
pie at a constitutional election, held for
the purpose of choosing state officers, a
diverting and irrelevant controversy.
Regulation OF Business Enterprises.
The question of the regulation and con-
troll of public service corporations is a
question of continuing interest and inn
portance. The right of the people in
their governmental capacity to regulate
the charges and conduct of a business
impressed with or devoted to a public
use is no longer open to controversy.
Maximum Freight Rate Law.
The Legislature, in 1905, passed a maxi
mum freight rate law which, however,
has never been put into force and effect,
by reason of an injunction granted by
the federal court upon the petition of the
railroad companies claiming that this act,
If observed, would deprive them of a
reasonable return upon the value of their
properties.
IN 1907 the legislature made some
changes in the act of 1905. favorable to
the railroad companies, and also passed
a law reducing he rate of passenger SER
vice from 3 to 2 cents a mile. Suits
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-01-15
Why NOT OWN LAaD7
ONE OF THE BEST WAYs'sTo
MAKE MONEY Is TO INVEST
IN WESTERN CANADA.

deep down in the nature of every
properly constituted man is the desire
to W some land" A writer in the
Iowa State Register thus tersely *
presses a well.known truth. The ques-
ton is where Is the best land to be
had at the lowest prices, and this the
same writer points out in the same ar
ticle. The fact Is not disguised that
the writer has a personal Interest In
the statement Of his case, and there is
no hidden meaning when he refers to
Western Canada as presenting great
er possibilities than any other part OF
the American Continent, to the man
who Is inclined to till the soil for a
livelihood and possible competence.
What interests one are the arguments
advanced by this writer, and when
fairly analysed the conclusion is
reached that no matter what personal
interest the writer may have had, his
reasons appear to have the quality of
great s~oundness. The climatic condi.
lions of Western Canada are fully as
good as those of Minnesota, the Dako-
tas or Iowa, the productiveness OF the
Bull 10 "a 6ANaNg NhC vi
are on a parity, the laws are as well
established and as carefully observed.
In addition TO these the price Of land
Is much less, easier to secur SO, with
these advantages, why shouldn't this
the offer of Western Canada--be
embraced. The hundreds of thousands
of settlers now there, whose homes
were originally in the United States,
appear to be-are satisfied. Once in
awhile complaints are heard, but the
Canadians have never spoken of the
country as an Eldorado no matter
what they may have thought. The
writer happened to have at hand a few
letters, written by former residents OF
the United States, from which n or
two extracts are submitted. These go
to prove that the writer in the Regis
ter has a good basis of fact in support
of his statements regarding the excel
lency of the grain growing area OF
Manitoba, Saskatchewan and Alberta
On the 29th Of April of this year w.
r. Conley, of Lougheed, Alberta, wrote
a friend in Detroit. He says: The
weather has been just fine ever since
l came here in March, and / believe
one could find If he wanted to some
small punches of now around the
edge of the lake. There Is a frost near.
ly every morning: at sunrise it begins
to fade, away, then those blue flow
ers open and look as fresh as If there
had been no frost for a week. . .
There is no reason why this country
should not become a garden Of Eden;
the wealth is in the ground and only
needs a little encouragement from the
government to induce capital in here.
There is everything here to build
with: good clay for brick; coal under
meath, plenty Of water in the spring
lakes, and good springs coming out OF
the banks."
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-01-15
Horse Breeding to Type.

Farmers, and others, for that matter,
as well, must breed to type. They
must know what kind Of horses they
wish to produce and strive to that
end, declares John Gilmer Speed In
Century magazine. To do this, they
should know what kind of material 10
at hand, and how 1t a be used. Here
is something that the United States
department of agriculture should do.
And the var department might also
assist, for proper cavalry remounts are
difficult to secure. In European u
tries, where great standing armies are
maintained, there are not only govern
mental breeding farms, but the farm
ers are encouraged to breed army
horses by the giving of prizes, and by
permitting aforementioned stations
of proper breeding to stand to ap-
proved stock at merely nominal fees.
in Austria l have seen a whole regi-
ment of cavalry mounted on horses SO
true to type that 1t would take study
and acquaintance to tell one horse
from another. In Germany the govern
ment has been breeding for the cav
airy since the time of Frederick the
Great, and with most satisfactory re-
suits. In these continental countries
much enterprise is shown in securing
the best blood that may be had in
other countries, not emitting the Des-
ert Of Arabia, whence comes the best
and purest equine blood in all the
world. In this matter of horse-breed-
Ing the Italians are not the least enter
prising, nor, by the way, are the TIA
lians by any means inferior in their
Workmanship.