davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate., 1909-05-21
TNRUsTEE's SALE
- OF
VALUABLE WOOD LOT,
Near WarfieIdsburg, Carroll County,
Maryland.

The undersigned trustee by virtue
Of a decree of the Circuit Court for
Carroll County, passed in a cause IN
said Court depending wherein Rob
erts, Roop e Co, are plaintiffs and
Martha j. Haines ct al. are defend
ants, being cause No 4463 Equity, will
sell at public sale, on the premises
on SATURDAY, MAY 22nd, A. D., 1909,
at o'clock p. M, the following prop
erty, to wit.
All that tract Of Woodland, contain
ing SIX ACRES and IA so. PERCHES.
more or less, situate about 200 yards
from Warfieldsburg. on the old War
feldsburg road, adjoining the lands
OF James Robertson, Clarence Duval.
Ezra Brown and David Bale, In West
minister district, Carroll county, Md.
This Is a very desirable and valuable
piece OF woodland, being improved
with large and excellent chestnut,
white and black oak timber. II is
the same trnct of land which was con-
yeyed to Ephraim Haines by Alfred
Stevenson and wife by deed, dated
November 30, 1889, and recorded
among the Land Records Of Carroll
County, in Liber F. T, s., No. so, folio
1877, etc.
Terms Of Sale:--0ne-third cash on
the day OF sale or on the ratification
thereof by the Court and the residue
In two equal payments, one TO be paid
in one year and the other in two years
from the day OF sale, with interest.
and to be secured by the notes Of the
purchaser, with security to be ap-
proved by the trustee or the whole
OF the purchase money may be paid
in cash upon the ratification Of sale
by the Court
EDWARD o. WEANT.
Il, n. Davis. auct Trustee.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-05-21

Some yer. large claims are made
for the productive capacity ~ the nop
spineless cactus Il Is said that nndc
fayornble conditions the plants VIII
produce 200 tons of cactus fodder per
acre and from ten TO twenty tons Of
fruit of AZ tiDe quality a. the banans.
If the above figures are anywhere neat
the truth there may be n loi of feilows
east of the meridian 100 who may
wish they Ind stakes set IN the great
American desert
The Democratic advocate., 1909-05-21

Fifteen hundred carloads Of high
quality canialoupes. valued At $1,000.
600, were shipped from Imperial val
ley, In southern California, last year
by the gardeners Of that section. Wa
ter supplied by irrigation is all that
was needed to make this desert one Of
the most productive garden spots in
the whole country.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-05-21

With eggs at 20 to 25 cents dozen
May !, It Is calculated to superinduce
melancholy forebodings IN tkt minds
Of the consumer to contemplate the
peg the price will be hanging on next
Christmas.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-05-21

Some idea OF the importance which
Ii being attached TO stock raising In.
terests by the directors OF the Alaska
Yukon exposition, which opens at Sc
attic June / Of the present year. Ii
gained from the fact that 100000 win
be distributed In prizes to the exhibit.
ors in this department. 1t is quite
likely. In view OF the liberal prizes Of
fered. that live stock ra,sers an over
the country VIII prick up their ears
and be on hand with the best animals
IN their herds.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-05-21

The most extensive rice farmer In
the United States lives near Dallas,
Tex. Last year he had 10000 acres in
tnis cereal, the crop totaling 100000
bushels and being valued at $3.50, 900.
II took eighteen steam thrashing out
fits four weeks to separate the grain
from the straw.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-05-21

From remarks that one now and
then hears he is led to believe that
some folks have an idea that babies
don't do any thinking and hence don't
need any training before they are
ihree or four years old. It's a pretty
duh baby at two months old that
doesn't know whether It is ruler Of
the roost.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-05-21

The farm owner should take such a
measure Of pride IN bis premises as
VIII lead him to give the homestead a
name, painted on neat signboard,
with his own beneath. When he has
his place properly labeled In this man.
ner he should have some noteheads
and envelopes printed. also giving the
name Of the farm, 70 be used in the
family and business correspondence.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-05-21

He would be considered a pretty
loony individual who would allow pure
bred stock TO venture out on thin Ice
over deep pool and make no effort to
save them. Yet thousands Of boys and
girls In American homes are allowed
to wander on thin ice over pools OF
moral corruption with never 50 much
as a finger turned to rescue them from
what often prove disaster and ruin.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-05-21

While 1t may be fact not general
" known, the badger, or grounding,
considers pocket gophess and ground
squirrels delieacy and for this rea-
son, If no other. should be viewed as
a friend rather than an enemy of the
farmer and orchardisr.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-05-21

AS showing the wealth producing ca
pacity Of Pacific coast states, crop re-
ports for 1908 place the value OF the
agricultural and horticultural products
Of San Joaquin county, Cal, alone at
s18,654, ,447.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-05-21

A consignment of 5000 cats Of un-
certain pedigree vas recently shipped
from Chicago to Japan to aid In the
war which is being waged against the
rat pest in that country. This sug-
gests line Of export trade which
might be developed to generous pro-
portions in America without danger of
being overrun with rats.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-05-21
NOTICE TO CREnIT0Ra.

Notice is hereby given to the eredi-
tors OF Ephraim Haines. late Of Car
roll county, Nd, deceased, to iile their
claims, with the vouchers thereof.
properly authenticated with the Clerk
OF the Circuit Court for Carroll Coun-
y. within two months from the day
OF sale TO wit. May 22nd, A, d. 1903.
EDWARD o. wEAkT,
apr23-ts Trustee.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-05-21
DUBLIc SALE
HOUSE AND DLOT
On Pennsylvania Ave-. Westminster.

The undersigned, executrix OF Fran
els J Classon. deceased. will sell at
public sale on the premises at No.
20 Pennsylvania avenue. on
SATURDAY. MAY 29th, 1909,
at o'clock p. m. the residence Of the
late Francis J. Ciasson, fronting on
said ayeune 80 feet and extending
Of the same width back to an alley
and containing 7S20 SQUARE FEET
OF LAND, and improved by a hssk
Dwelling containing rooms,
and out building
Terms of Sale --One-third cash up-
on ratification OF sale. the balance In
two equal payments, one In and the
other In ~ months from day OF sale;
the credit payments to be secured BY
the single bills OF the purchaser, with
approved security. and bearing inter
est from the day of sale,
ANNA NJ. CI4AsSON.
Executrix of Francis J. Ciasson.
u. n. Davis. auct.
may7-ts Michael t. Walsh. atty.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-05-21

NEW SHOPS, new tools and better facilities for
quick ana good work. Special attention given to
repairing N all its branches
We have 3 new Rubber Tire Machine and can
put on rubber tires at q very short notice VI our
factory. We put on the celebrated Kelley. Good
promptly filed and work OF every kind warranted
We hayeon hand complete stock Of HARNESS
and WHIPS Of ail kinds. for light and heavy driv-
see cur stock Of Vehicles and Harness before DIR.
chasing. We can save you money.
JOHN +. ECKENR0DE & SON.
Cor. Liberty and George Sta.
NAV ~ Westminster Md.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-05-21

The island OF Jersey. located IN the
English channel and about rye miles
In width by ten In length. supports a
population of G0000 people Dairying
and the raising Of early vegetables
which products are marketed largely
in London and France, constitute the
chief occupation Of the inhabitants
There are 1900 head Of pure bred
Jerseys on the island, the importatio
OF other breeds having been stopped
century and a half ago. The fnrrns
vary in size from ten 10 twenty acres
and. as one would suppose. are worked
on an intensive plan.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-05-21

The Argentine ant IN n now insect
pest that bids faif 20 do much damage
to agricultural and horticultural inter.
ests ON the Pacific coast, where Il har
recently made its appearance. In the
respect mentioned Il seems 70 be the
most destructive species Of the ant
tribe, while factor that causes ~
appearance to be viewed with alarm IL
the claim that It's bite Is fatal 10 In
fants. Already scientists OF the Pacific
coast are studying is habits and try
ing to devise methods for It's externi.
nation.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-05-21
LIFr rAE HERD STANDARD.

Some dairy papers Of the country.
with view to arousing greater in.
terest in more intelligent type of
dairying, are offering generous prizes
to the owners Of cows which make
the best butter record during a perioc
OF twelve months. This is good as far
as It goes. but 1t seems to put a pre-
MUM on exceptional individual merit
rather than average herd performance.
which Is the thing that really needs
boosting. II Is not so much the loca-
tlon Of cows which already have
butter capafity Of 100 to 1000 pounds
which is going to upIift and make
American dairying more profitable IS
the raising OF the butter output IL
whole herds from 1S0 to 800 poundr
Det the editors Of these progressive
dairy papers offer $1,000 prizes (, =
best herd performance, and they viii
be doing something that VIII count.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-05-21

II is interesting TO note how often
the robin, ole OF the most valuable OF
the bird friends Of man, VIII build It's
nest and rear its young In close prox-
unity TO his habItations. II may be IN
the. Virginia creeper over or near the
door. within easy reach: on joist or
board In shed or outbuIlding or per.
haps on the window sill OF house or
barn. In any event the redbreast
seems TO realize that he viii be I'm
mune from attack by his human
friends, while he has also doubtless
noticed that when the rest is so placed
his bird and animal enNmies seldom
come to disturb It's quest
The Democratic advocate., 1909-05-21

Only those who do better ara ne
comDIsh more in Their respective
lines than tie average Of their fellows
are entitled to credit as benefactors Of
the race as It is only through their
efforts that any advance is possible.
Applied, this means that the fellow
who is raising but twelve bushels Of
wheat. twenty-six bushels OF corn and
eighty bushels Of potatoes to the acre
is a sort Of agricultural reproach to
his age, a benighted dwcller in q land
OF splendid opportunities, who has no
valid reason for existing.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-05-21

DEACH Bottom and Bangor Slate
4 kept in stock by Smith & Reifsni-
der.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-05-21

The worlds production OF coal for
the year 1907 IL placed at 1000 600. 900
tons, of wl,ic0 the United States
mined a2s,so6.ooD, Germany lg0.ss5..
600. France 35.5s6.O00 Belgium -.
$4,000 and the United Kingdom 2G7..
$4,000 tors To transport the total
output wooid have required 25.OOO. 900
cars Of forty tons each n each car
occupied a truck space Of forty feet
the total number would have made
train 10000 miles long. or seven and
one-half times the carth's circumfcr-
ence.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-05-21
JOHN =. EcKEsRopE. cHAs. \. EcKENRopE.
John Z. Eckenrode & Son,
MANUFAcTURERs AND DEALERs m

MANUFACTURERS AND DEALERS IN
Buggies, Surveys, Stanhopes. Runabouts,
DaytOns, Traps, Stick Wagons. Delivery
Wagons Depot Wagons and all kinds Il
Vehicles.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-05-21

FANCY & STAPLE GROCERIES.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-05-21

Many a Woodworking tiller OF the
soil labors under the self imposed
handicap of valuing more highly than
he should the things he learns from
bis own operations and belittling SO
flr0ii II that which he might make
l:e Of brought to his notice through
magazine or paper 1t IS because OF
this fact. in part at least. that 80
many agriculturists plod along in the
same old ruts of their forefathers and
that many otl4 RS, having less expe-
rience, but willing to follow the best
-aethods they can learn Of. achieve a
larger success In t.leir farming opera
tions. In no business calling do men
ret too old to learn. In no line should
this be kept more clearly In mind than
"a farming, in which there has been a
virtual revolution in methods In the
past twenty Ave years.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-05-21

Much may be done 10 increase tho
vitality Of the ears which grow in the
experimental seed plot, whether all OF
the seed planted in one row Is from
single ear or not, by detasseling every
other row in the block before they
mature pollen. This VIII insure cross
fertilization. That Is. the ears IN
the detasseled rows win be fertillzed
by pollen from the tasseIs in adjoining
rows. with the result that the ears in
such rows Will likely be much more
strong and vigorous. II Is from such
detasseled COWS that cars should be
selected for next years seed, the very
best being saved for next years corn
breeding plot.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-05-21

IhE DlNSI ukUIEkI W.,
1874 Z. Main ST., Westminster. Md.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-05-21

A friend who was clnssed as one OF
the fortunate ones in the Trip county
u. ID land drawing has recently made
a careful inspection OF what he deem.
ed the best land yet to be allotted and
after debating the matter concluded
the land which was still available for
entry was not worth the SO per acre
which the government asked for II.
He found the land in question stony
and sandy and In many places too
rough for agricultural purposes, even II
the soil apd rainfall had been all right.
He has this consolation, however.-that
there are about $500 other fortunate
ones who are in the same boat with
himself.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-05-21
WOOD.

Wood for sale either sawed, split or
in cord, at lowest prices. We solicit a
share Of your trade.
- Yours to serve.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-05-21
FOR SALE.

The desirable home Of the late Mich
olas ID. Norris, at Eldersburg, this
county, miles from Sykesville, about
20 Acres Of Land fronting on the ksva
Liberty Road, and improvements. .kSsa.
All In good condition.
Apply on the premises, or address
N. DORSEY NORRIS,
july 81 II Roland Park, Md.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-08
LAUNCHING DATE SET
Battleship Utah to Be Christened
Two Days Before Christ
mas.

In a telegram received by Governor
William Spry yesterday, Thursday, De-
cember %, was definitely fixed as the
day for the launching Of the battleship
Utah from the New York Shipbuilding
companys yards at Camden, n. J.
A special invitation was also re-
ceived yesterday by Miss Mary Alice
Spry, daughter of the governor, from
the president Of the shipbuilding com
pany, asking her, on behalf Of the
company, to attend the ceremonies and
act as sponsor for the Utah.
Governor Spry and his official party
will leave Salt Lake December is or
10 to attend the launching of the new
batUeship which will bear the name
of Utah. The official party Of Cover
nor SDry will be made up of his mil
itary staff, all of the elective officers
OF the state, the three supreme justices.
the president Of the senate and the
speaker of the house in the last legis-
lateure In addition TO these ii is ex-
pected that several other Utahns will
be on hand when the new ship is re-
leased and slips into the water for its
christening.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-08
SANTA CLAUS APPEARS
Cardinal Coal, White Trimmings and
Chimney Are Reminders
for Charitable.

With the temperance of Santa
Claus on downtown street corners. the
number of matrOns who take little
boys and girls shopping was increased
yesterday, and the first real peep at
Santa this season furnished more than
ordinary amusement.
Santa Claus, as he appears in all the
traditional regalia, is stationed at va
rious points, in similar disguise, to re-
mind the public that the Christma sea-
son is once more here, and that q free
dinner viii be given for the poor by
the Volunteers of America. Wherefore,
Santa Claus, with his cardinal coat and
white trimmings. asks donations to
make the annual dinner as sumptuous
as ever
Yesterday the small boy found him a
curiosity, indeed, and paid his respects
to the pseudO-saint in pure bOyish
fashion. He was attracted not alone
by the presence OF Santa Claus, but
by the inevitable chimney as well. Ira
ditiOn tells the small boy that what he
finds in his stocking Christmas morn
ing is brought down the chimney by
Santa Claus, The chimneys that accom-
pany Santa Claus in downtown streets
are used for another purpose. They
are receptacle for the contributions
for the coming Christmas dinner.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-08
ASSAULT CASE Up
IN POLICE COURT
NeWSbOy Answers to Charge of
Breaking Foulger'S
JaWbOne.

Mike Schumacher, the newsboy, who
is charged with being implicated in the
assault upon +. j. FCulger near the
Portland coffee house on Second South
November !, was arraigned before
Judge j. NJ. Bowman in police court
yesterday afternoon. Opening at 3
o'clock, the hearing continued before a
jury until supper time.
When particulars of the assault had
tefs. sehumacker' Frank Franz smith 1df1u ana
Simon Levin were placed under arrest;
released, however, upon bonds fur
nished by the New York Surety COM
pany, Smith and Levin have disap-
peared and yesterday Judge Bowman
ordered a forfeiture Of their bonds.
F. j. FOulger was first asked to tell
his story of the assault. Practically
all he could recall was a swiftly pass
ing fist accompanied by another which
landed on the point of the jaw, and
then a most beautiful array Of large
and small stars.
II. Steubeck, a newsbOy. who has
charge of the street circulation for
one or the local papers, said that Schu-
macker had boosted striking the blow
that broke Foulger's jawbone. Schu-
macker sought to furnish evidence that
he was not in the neighborhood when
the fight took place. Charles Me-
ellis, who is said to have been con-
nected with the neWsie feuds in Dem
yer. coming to this city about a year
ago, gave his views of those response
bic for the assault upon FOulger, evok-
ing laughter which even affected the
grave face of Judge Bowman.
With only the evidence presented the
case was adjourned at 6 o'clock last
night until o'clock this morning
when the attorneys for the defense and
prosecution viii present their argu-
ments.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-08
MONEY BACK
F. C. sohramm Sells a Remedy fOr
Caterrh on That Liberal Basis.

Breathe Hyomei over the germ-riddeu
membrane, and Il win xiii the germs
and cure catarTh.
There is no other way-yOu must get
where the germs are before you can de-
str0y them.
And when catarrh germs have disap-
peared other things win happen; there
will be no more hawking, not even iu
the morning; that offensive breath VIII
disappear; there VIII be no more 0bnOE-
iOUs mucous, or coughing, or sneeziugs
or huskiness Of voice, or difficulty in
breathing, All these diEagreeable acc
cessories Of the demon Catarrh wiz dis
appear, and as they go the glow ot
health VIII return. and all the strength
and energy that was formerly used ina
combating the inrOsds OF catarrh, VIII
bring back your vitality and ambition,
viii make a new, healthy, happy being
OF you On q few weeks.
F. G. Schramm viii sell you a COM
plete Hyomei outfit for $3.50. This FMS
ciudes q fine inhaler, a bottle of Hyo-
mel pronounced High-o-me), and in-
struCttOns for use. Sold By leading
druggists everywhere. Extra bottles go
cents. And bear IN mind. money back
If HvOmei doesn't cure
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-08

The results produced by a Robinson
Thermal" Bath inside of 30 minutes
are almost beyOnu belief. Physicians eV-
erywhere are changing from drugs to
thermal baths in the treatment Of many
diseases.
1t has been found, for instance. in the
case Of rheumatism that uric acid in the
blood can be extracted from the system
completely in a few days time.
Eczema can be completely cured within
q week.
After one or two thermal baths, ner-
VOus wrecks find the change TO strength
and vigor hard to realize.
Similar results are obtained i'm cases of
kidney trouble, neuralgia, pimples an skin
diseases, throat and lung trouble insOm-
mia, constipation lumbagO and bad colds.
Il is now possible for any man or
woman to have Robinson Thermal baths
al home with hardly any trouble at all,
and at a cost OF only a few cents
Whatever your disease or ailment, get
a Robinson Thermal Bath Cabinet, and
you will not only cure yourself quickly
but realize as you never ala before what
real VlsOr and health are.
The Robinson Thermal Bath Cabinets
are on exhibition and for sale in salt
Lake City at Smith Drug Co.. T. C. NJ
]. Drug Co, Schram & Johnson
Drug Co.
Go and examine them. Ask the dealer
also for the book of the century, ''The
Philosophy of Health and Beauty" price
e., but given away free for a limited
time. if you cannot 60 and see these
wonderful cabinets send your name and
address to the Robinson Mfg. Co, Suite
g.. Snowflake Bldg. Toledo, Ohio for
fun illustrated Information. free.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-08
MORE SNOW IS DUE
SAYS WEATHER MAN
Forecast Contains DisCourag-
ing News for Railroads and
Telegraph Companies.

The report OF the weather forecaster
of snow tonight and Wednesday"
taken from observations made at 6 a.
m. yesterday coming as il did Just
as they had begun TO resume operations
after having repaired the damage to
wires and the railroads had begun to
operate on schedule time again. All
Of the railroads entering Salt Lake
reported last night that little trouble
had been experienced yesterday and
although nearly all trains had been
delayed on Monday, they had been able
to overcome the effects Of the storm,
and were running on schedule yester-
day
The Denver & Rio Grande system
was the most seriously affected road,
finding It necessary to annul two trains
from Colorado Monday. All trains on
this road were running on time last
night, however, but what will happen
to all roads throughout the region in
cluded in the storms, if it SHOWS to-
dag, is a matter of apprehension on
the part of the officials.
According TO the weather man,
low pressure area is appearing on the
north Pacific coast. which is expected
to mCve inland and cause snow in this
vicinity today. a. w. Long, manager
Of the Western Union Telegraph com
pany, said last night that all local
troubles had been repaired, and that
the service between here and Denver
Chicago Omaha and st. Paul. which
was slightly damaged and out Of
working order Monday, had again been
resumed. Mr.. Long also said severe
storms were being experienced in Kan
sas.
According to the weather map, the
precipitation record for Uus Iuunrh 10
date is gradually approaching normal,
the record to date being 81 OF an inch
and the normal being 1873. The mer-
curry got down to 10 degrees above
zero on Monday night but to the north
of this locality much colder weather
than this was felt. At Calgary the
thermometer showed p degrees below
zero Monday, and at Rapid City, n. D.
It was IS degrees below. Following is
the temperature record for December
TO date. Highest last year, 40: lowest
last year 6. Normal for yesterday. 81:
highest since 1874, 81 in 1874 and 1903:
lowest since 1873. 10 in 1879, and mean
for yesterday, %.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-08
THIRD WARD AWAKENED
Fight Against Disease to Include Sc.
ries of Lectures on
Sanitation.

Disease is to be combatted in the
Third ward by teaching the parents of
the ward the best methods of dealing
with all its various forms Starting
next Sunday morning, DR.. A. n. Han
sen viii deliver a series of six ad-
dresses on The Prevention of Dis
ease" These addresses will be given
under the auspices of the Third ward
parents class at the Third ward chapel
each Sunday morning until the series
is completed.
Members of the Third ward parents
class say they have recently noted an
alarming increase of illness in their
ward and that this seems to be gen
eral all over the city. They are con-
fident that with a better understanding
Of sanitation, much disease can be pre-
vented