davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate., 1909-07-02

though in unspoken CONDEMNATION.
Thereupon Hamblin became an enthu-
siastic defender and openly scoffed at
his lack of appreciation.
A shadow crossed the moonlit porch,
but the three did not see Miss May
brick till her voice broke in on the
controversy.
You would not expect Mr.. Staunton
to criticise his own book, would you ?''
she said calmly. Then, as her ear
caught James low exclamation of won
der, she added in a tone of surprise
Had you not guessed that he was an
author, Miss Carew? 1 heard that you
defended him very eloquently one aft
ernoon in the orchard and said a good
word for me too. For that I want to
thank you"
Staunton's face was turned toward
the blushing girl, and in full moonlight
Miss Maybrick could read his secret.
Ii 1t sounded the deathknell to some
hope in her own heart, gratitude to her
companion made her lead the bewil-
dered Alex for walk down the lane
and a gradual restoration Of his self
confidence.
"And I have to thank you, too, Jane
Staunton said tenderly.
But he took her down to the orchard
and told her in his own way.
How did you guess that was not
the farmer pretended to beY' with a
hint Of wonder under his gladness
Jane raised a face radiant with the
realization that the new world was
opened forever "Just because you are
you," she said joyously. "Love is not
always blind"
The Democratic advocate., 1909-07-02

By virtue of the power and author
ity in us vested by the last will and
testament of Charles p. Jones, late
of Carroll county, deceased, and by
an order from the Orphans Court OF
executors will sell at public sale, on
SATURDAY, JULY oath, 1909,
at 1 o'clock, all that valuable farm
of the late Charles P. Jones, contain
ing by a recent survey made by M
Theodore Yeiser, county surveyor fol
Carroll county,
1904 ACRES OF LAND, More or Less
Said farm consists of about 95 acres
of farming land in high state of cul-
tivation, and the balance in timber
land, about twelve acres of which
is in original growth of white oak
chestnut, &C., and the balance II
second growth. The improvements
thereon consist of comfortable {
story Dwelling House, bank 6..sT
barn, and all other necessary Rs1sE R1
outbuildings, all in good condition
never failing spring of water is
near the house and well for the
barn. This farm adjoins land ot
Aaron E. Null, Charles Feeser, Mary
A. Jones and others and is well
worthy the attention of any one wish.
ing to buy a farm.
Terms of Sale:-One-third Of pur-
chase money to be paid in cash or
the day of sale or upon the ratification
thereof by the court; the residue il
two equal payments, one in months
and the other in IL months from the
day of sale; the credit payments tt
be secured by the notes of the pur'
chaser, and bearing interest from the
day of sale, or all casn at the option
of the purchaser.
GEORGE W. JONES,
URIAS MARKLE,
Executors.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-07-02
BOlgian0S ReClealGd Cow Peas

Sow them for Hay Crops; for Forage Crops after
grain crops; on vacant land. Put Cow Peas in
every available piece of land you have. They will
wonderfully increase the value and productiveness
of your entire farm. We strongly recommend the
sowing of Mixed Cow Peas. they are composed of
Blacks. Whipporwills, Clay. etc. The upright
growing varieties will hold up the vning varieties
and will produce much better crops of vines and a
larger amount of forage.
j. BoLGIANo & Son, Baltimore, Md.
The Agricultural Department at Washington
referred me to you for Alfalfa Cow,Peas and Irish
Cobbler Potatoes. .
E. L. DUYCKINCK Cecil county. Md.
We are headquarters for Cow Peas. If your
merchants can't supply you with Bolgiano's Re
cleaned Cow Peas write to us. We will tell you
where you can get them.
J. BOLGIANO & SON,
Baltimore's Greatest Seed House,
Pratt, Light and Ellicott streets,
ap9 Baltimore, Md.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-07-02
FrankHn'SLiVeY

Having bought the entire Livery out
fit of Benjamin Dorsey, and improved
- same by adding some first-class
q - horses and vehicles, would like
NcAto serve you when a team of
any kind is wanted. Will board your
horses by the meal, day, week or month
at a fair price. Give me trial.
JOS. L. FRANKLIN, PROP,
At the Old Thomson Stand,
dec13 If Westminster, Md.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-07-02
Their Troubles.

You've got no grounds to envy me, .
said the millionaire to the beggar.
1--WE got just as many troubles as you
have"
NO doubt yer right, boss,'' said the
beggar humbly, ''but the difficulty
with me is [ amt got nothin' else"
The Democratic advocate., 1909-07-02
FOR SALE.

The desirable home of the late Mich
olas D. Norris, at Eldersburg, this
county, 8 miles from Sykesville, about
20 Acres of Land fronting on the E.ssI
Liberty Road, and improvements. AEzk
All in good condition.
Apply on the premises, or address
N. DORSEY NORRIS,
iuly 81 If Roland Park, Md.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-07-02
DIvIDEND NO. 6.

Advocate Office, |
Westminster, June 81, 1909.
The directors of the Democratic Ad-
vocate Company have this day declared
semi dividend of 8 per cent. on
the capital stock of the company, clear
of all taxes, payable June 80, 1909.
Books close June 26, reopen July l.
JAS. Fl. BILLINGSLEA,
iune 26 $500 President.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-07-02
FOR SALE

At the GOODWIN QUAR-
RIES, near Westminster, for
building and. agricultural pur-
poses, fresh burnt, in quantities
to suit; shipped by railroad or
wagon. We intend to burn reg
ularly during the season.
Also Limestone for sale.
For particulars address
GEO. w. ALBAUGH,
Real Estate and Brokerage Co.
J. Ezra Stem, Treasurer.
mar 26 If
The Democratic advocate., 1909-07-02
ExEcUToRs' ..sA SALE 1l:.
Valuable Farm

On the Hanover and Westminster
road, near the Pennsylvania Line, in
Myers district, Carroll County, Mary
land, miles south of Hanover, and 8
miles north of Union Mills.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-07-02
Professional Cards.

J. MILTON REIFSNIDER,
ATTORNEY-AT-LA
and
SOLICITOR IN CHANCERY.
Special attention to Collection of
Claims and Settlement of Estates or
nee Albaugh Block, Court street.
Westminster, Md.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1909-07-21
LABOR LEADER IS INDICTED
CHICAGOAN IS HELD ON CHARGE
OF BOMB THROWING.
Carpenters Union Takes Up Battle In
Prisoners BehaIf.-Arrested a
Week Ago.

Chicago, July 16.-The holding oil
Vincent A. Altman, assistant business
agent of the Carpenters union, to the
grand jury on the charge of placing
the bomb that was exploded in the
downtown district the night of June
81 caused a sensation here.
Although Altman has been under
arrest a week the strength Of the po-
lice evidence against him has been
carefully guarded. Altman's friends
of the labor union freely predicted
that it was all "bluff," and that he
would be released. The indictment
presages a bitter war between the
unions and the police force-a war
that already has begun.
The carpenters have put into the
field a volunteer detective force and
charges have been made that the DO
lice are afraid to arrest the real bomb
thrower, who Is said to be in possess
sion of information that the police
have protected gambling in this city
for years.
Three witnesses testify that they
saw Altman at the scene of the recent
outrage just prior to the explosion.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1909-07-21
JOHNSON MAY HAVE OPERATION.
III from Recurrence Of Trouble Left
by an Operation.

st. Paul, July Ex-Governor John
A. Johnson may be compelled to 20
upon the operating table for a third
time. While his condition is not crit.
1cal, 1t Is serious, and his friends are
worried.
The governor is averse to taking
this step unless 1t shall be absolutely
necessary.
Governor Johnson's trouble dates a
long time back when he was operated
upon for appendicitis. Since then he
has undergone second operation for
troubles growing out of the original
ailment. He has had recurring peri.
DDS of the trouble. During the last
campaign the exertion undergone bv
him seemed to have been too severe.
and the occurrences of the trouble
have been more numerous, one of
them especially severe occurring dur
Ing the session of the legislature last
winter.
The governor believes he will be
able to go to Seattle July q.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1909-07-21
Wild Bull Moose Lassoed,

Kalispell.-The exciting and unusual
adventure of lassooing bull moose
with quarter-inch cord and leading
him ANONYMOUSLY to camp and TAX
ing his picture was participated in by
R. H. Vose, o. F. Vose, H. P. Harmon
and Mrs. Harmon, who made up a
pleasure party at Lake Macdonald.
Shortly before sunrise the bull was
sighted off secluded point, a short
distance from camp, evidently pursued
by forest enemy. Rope and camera
were quickly secured and the party
pursued the animal in rowboat over
taking it in midlake and driving it
ashore. After an exciting combat the
moose was roped and hauled to land,
where it proved an easy match for
the three men of the party. After Sc
curing number of snapshots of the
monarch of the swamps, the moose
was released and fled, crashing into
the dense underforest.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1909-07-21

Windham.-William N. Peters is np.
pointed postmaster at Windham. vice
L. E. Miner resigned.
Miles City.-Three Bell telephone
nnemen were arrested, charged with
holding up John Bye, concrete work
err, in the redlight district, and rob.
bling him of SIS.
Helena.-Sadie, Elsie and John
Mueller were drowned in the Missouri
river at Canyon Ferry. The young
women, aged 20 and 16 years, respect
lively, slipped from bank into the
deep water. The 13-year-old brother.
in an effort to save them, jumped into
the stream, only to be dragged to his
own death.
Missoula-The postoffice at Taft ia
a thing Of the past. P. c. Long, post.
master for some time at the once busy
railroad construction town. has re-.
ceived notice from Washington that
his resignation has been accepted and
the postoffice discontinued.
Anaconda.-Nat Simon, of Butte.
has sold to V. A. Whipple of Minnea-
polls several mining claims in Dry
Cottonwood district, and half inter.
est in the following placer properties:
Ruby No. /, Ruby No. 2, Blue SAP.
phire. Yellow Sapphire and Ruby San.
phire.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1909-07-21
DIRECTORS CALM DOWN.
Urgent Deficiency Bill Has Momentary
Opposition to Its Introduction.

Washington, July 16.-The swelter-
ing heat had no terrors for the
members of the house. When that
! body met there were few absentees.
the occasion for so large an attend
ance being the prospect of the pre-
sentation by Chairman Tawney, of the
appropriations committee, of an ur-
gent deficiency bill carrying an an.
preparation of $434,401, including an
item of $4,000 for travelling expenses
of the president, which, it was anti
cipated, would develop much discus
sion and antagonism.
No sooner had Mr.. Tawney obtain
ed the floor for the presentation of
the measure than Messrs. Macon, of
Arkansas, Fitzgerald, of New York.
and Mann, of Illinois, were on their
feet offering various sorts of objec-
lions, the most serious of which came
from the latter two, who argued that
the bill should have been introduced
in the regular way. This they con.
tended had not been done.
The speaker took some time in look.
ing up precedents and was about to
rule when Messrs, Fitzgerald and
Mann reserved" their point pending
the reading of the bill.
BY the time the reading had been
concluded the opposition to the meth.
cd of bringing in the bill had been
swept away and consideration of the
bill was begun, with the understand.
ing that two and a half hours should
be devoted to general debate.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1909-07-21
Where Insurgent Votes Are
Claimed.

Washington, July 16.-The outlook
for an insurgent movement of formi
dable proportions in the house of rep
resentatives is becoming brighter ev
cry day. Republican members from
the middle west states, represented by
the ten republican senators who vot
ed against the final passage Of the
tariff bill, are gradually shaping their
affairs for a concerted movement
against the conferees' report, provid.
ed that report fails to show substan-
tial revision downward.
No attempts at organization have
been made, but there have been in
formal conferences, until now there
Is a good idea as to just what
strength an insurgent movement can
command. The report of the tariff
conferees, when made, will be read
carefully by these middle west repub-
licans, and then will come trouble,
provided there has been an attempt
to compel the acceptance by congress
and the country of bill which vio-
lates the pledges of the party and of
Mr.. Taft.
1t is interesting to note that some
of the proposed insurgents will come
from New England and New York,
which shows that dissatisfaction with
the senate bill is not confined to the
upper Mississippi and Ohio valleys.
Conservatively estimated, there will
be at least forty-four of these republi-
can insurgents, and the number may
easily go above fifty. But twenty
three will be enough, provided all the
democrats of the house, 172 in num-
Der, stand pat.
From Wisconsin there will be nine
votes, and from Minnesota eight;
Iowa will have eight and Nebraska
three; North Dakota will contribute
two and Kansas three. This number
from New York may turn out to be
six instead Of three. There will be
one insurgent from Massachusetts.
two from Indiana and two from I'LL
nois. This makes up the forty-four
votes.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1909-07-21
BRIEF NEWS NOTES
FOR THE BUSY MAN
MOST IMPORTANT EVENTS OF
THE PAST WEEK TOLD IN
CONDENSED FORM,
ROUND ABOUTTHEWORLD
Complete Review of Happenings Of
Greatest Interest from All Parts Of
the GIobe-latest Home and For.
elen Items.
WARRINGTON NEW2

President Taft summoned Senator
Aldrich and Representative Payne to
the White House and declared the
tariff battle must be fought to finish.
Ambassador Takahira is expected
to be succeeded at Washington by K.
Uchida, now stationed at Vienna.
Speaker Cannon refused to appoint
as a conferee on the tariff, Represen-
tative Hill, who was chosen by Presi-
dent Taft
BY vote of 317 to IA, all of those
opposing being Republicans, the
house adopted resolution submitting
the income question to state legisla-
lures for constitutional amendment.
President Taft officiated at the cere-
monies attending the cornerstone lay
ing for the new Ingram Congrega'
tional church in Washington.
Herbert Knox Smith, commissioner
of corporations, in report to Presl-
dent Taft, pointed out the lack OF
unity in the waterway systems OF the
United States.
One of the Republican senators who
voted against the tariff bill said Pres
2dent Taft asked him to do it so as
to strengthen his hand in the fight for
revision downward.
The tariff bill reached the house
from the senate and then was sent to
conference where it may be completed
In ten days.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1909-07-21
Opinion From Calen,

Neutrality-suspicious. Albert J..
Galen replied to query by County
Attorney w. H. Trippet of Deer lodge
county as to whether county commits
siouers can be compelled to pay for
the care of children sent by the dis
trict court of the county to non-state
institutions for the care of dependent
children. In his opinion the attorney
general declares that counties sending
such children are obliged to defray
the expenses of caring for them, as
required by the state law.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1909-07-21
News of Montana
PEYTON MEMORIAL FUND,
Montana Newspaper Raising Funds
For Family Of Game Warden.

Charles B. Peyton, game warden
OF this state, was shot and killed by
indians Oct. 10, 1908, in the Swan river
country In desperate encounter in
winch the officer killed three of the
redmen before being shot down. The
courageous warden left a wife and
three small boys, aged respectively 4,
Z and IL years. who were absolutely
dependent upon him for q livelihood.
At the time Of his death the general
sentiment of the state, as expressed
through the press Of Montana, was
that the commonwealth should make
provision for the officers family.
When the legislature met last jan
uary an effort was made to carry out
this plan; first. by appropriating out
right $4,000 from the fish and game
fund, and this bill went through the
senate, when it was suggested by le-
gal authority that the safer plan would
pc to pass = measure making Mrs.
Peyton a deputy game warden for
four years at the regular salary that
goes with the position.
The bill passed the legislature by
unanimous vote of the members and
was signed by Governor Norris, and
it was supposed the situation had been
met and properly disposed of, but
when Mrs. Peyton's first salary war;
rant was drawn upon the fish and
game fund of Montana the state aud
itor appears to have doubted the leg
anty of the measure making Mrs. Pey-
ton warden, and he called upon the
Encouragement for an opinion in the
matter, with the result that the legal
authority of the state decided unfavor-
ably to the claims of the wife and
family of the dead warden.
Under these conditions it appeared
that it was the duty of the citizens
of Montana to do individually what
they had been unable to do collective
ly through action by the state legis-
lature, so with the full approval of
Henry Aware, the present state game
warden, several newspapers have un-
dertaken to start the work of getting
to a fund to be known
as the Peyton memorial fund, to be
used for the relief of the family of the
dead warden,
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1909-07-21
ASSERT THEY HAVE ENOUGH TO
DEFEAT AN OBJECTIONABLE
BILL,
DEADLOCK ON CORPORATION TAX
President and the Conferees Opposed
Sentiment Against Amendment
Grows.-jnsurgents Plan to De.
nnand Bona Eide Reduction.
HOW CONFERENCE BILL MAY
BE LOST IN HOUSE,,

Present majority, counting va
cancies-195.
Estimated insurgent strength
A.
Democratic strength in house
-172.
y Number of insurgents needed
* to defeat bill if all democrats
y stand pat-22.
IS Number of democratic votes 4
IT needed if insurgency musters "A I
81 Isl.
Democratic detection necessary 4
to be fatal to insurgent plan-22. .
Insurgent detection necessary =
to defeat programme. =
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1909-07-21
OVER $4,000 MINERS STRIKE.
Coal Employees Action Is in Defiance
Of United Workers Order.

Pittsburg, July 16.-Over $4,000
miners employed in the mines of the
Pittsburg Coal company, located in the
Pittsburg district, are on strike. The
strike order was issued several days
ago by the local union officials and
does not have the sanction of the
national officials of the United Mine
Workers of America, President Lewis
having decreed against such action.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1909-07-21
pEReONAl

DR.. Won Bethmann-HollWeg was ap
pointed chancellor of Germany to sue
coed Prince Won Buelow.
Rev. Edward M. Dunno of Chicago
newly-appointed bishop of Peoria
took the oath of allegiance to the holy
see at Washington.
j. U. Sammis of Lemars, Ia, was
elected grand exalted ruler of the
Elks and Detroit was selected as the
meeting place of the grand lodge in
1910
Gov. Johnson of Minnesota became
seriously i'll in st. Paul and it was
feared another operation for append
citis would be necessary.
Edward Payson Weston, the vet
eran pedestrian, reached San Fran
cisco, five days behind his scheduled
time of 100 days on his walk from
New York.
William Jennings Bryan wrote
letter to President Taft urging an
amendment providing for election of
United States senators by the people.
Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt is now in
Geona, Italy. She took a drive
through that city accompanied by her
sister, Miss Carow
John D. Rockefeller has given an
other $10,000,000 to the General Educa.
ton board. making $42.000.000 in all
he has contributed
King Edward, Queen Alexandra and
Princess Victoria were guests at a
dinner given by Ambassador and Mrs.
Reid at Dorchester house.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1909-07-21
STAMPEDE FOR AsPHALTuM.
Extensive Fields Found on the Sho.
shone Reservation in Wyoming.

Cheyenne, Wyo., July 16.-Immense
quantities of asphaltum have been
found on the Shoshone Indian reserva-
ton. A stampede from Lander to
stake out claims and secure land from
the Indian department is taking place.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1909-07-21
TRAIN CRASHES INTO STATION.
Passengers Shaken Up and Building
Damaged at Aberdeen.

Aberdeen, S. D., July 16.-When the
Milwaukee road passenger train from
the south reached here the coaches
came uncoupled from the engine as
the locomotives put on the brakes,
and crashed into the passenger sta
ton.
A portion of the roof was knocked
loose. The passengers were some.
what Jared. but not harmed.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1909-07-21
KANSAS CITY FOR REFORM.

Commission Form of Government
Spreads Into State of Kansas.
Kansas City, Mo-, July 16.-In a
quiet election yesterday Kansas City,
Kan, decided to adopt the commission
form of government by large major
ity. The new plan calls for the gov.
eminent of the city by mayor and
four commissioners.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1909-07-21
BLOW OF BAT KILLS BOY.
Skull Of Duluth Lad Fractured Acct
dentaIly by Pitcher.

Duluth, Mimi, July 16.-Eddie Lats.
a 14-year-old boy, who was struck on
the head with baseball bat by Pitch.
er Marion at the ball park last Sun.
day, died last night at St. Mary's hos.
pital as a result of the accident.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1909-07-21
LIGHTNING Starts Fire,

misunderstanding, which demol-
ished the cupola of the Missoula Mer-
camille Company's elevator and set fire
to several grain bins during terrific
thunderstorm, caused considerable
damage to grain in the structure be-
fore it was finally extinguished.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1909-07-21
Japanese SeaIers Seized.

Seward, Alaska, July 16.-The
United States revenue cutter Perry
has seized the Japanese sealing
schooner Taxi, with eighteen men.
while they were killing seals within
three miles of the Pribylof Islands.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1909-07-21
GEN ERAl NEWa.

In riot of steel workers at Nc
KEGS Rock, near Pittsburg, 100 men
We're injured, six of the strikers being
seriously wounded by shots from
rifles fired by deputy sheriffs and
guards.
Wyatt H. Ingram, Jr., trust Office,
OF the Hiberian Bank & Trust Com
pany of New Orleans was arrested
on a charge Of embezzling $4,000
According to Chinese of Denver the
Chinese government will render the
United States no aid in finding Leon
Ling, slayer of Elsie Sigel, who is be.
ing protected by the Masons.
Former President Roosevelt and
his party, after an all-day walk across
an African desert, were forced to 20
without water and suffered much
from thirst.
The body of Claude Hunt, who was
drowned in Klinger lake near Sturgis,
Mich, with Miss Mary Loretta Davey
OF Chicago, was found by searchers.
I'm going to pull off a little stunt
today" said Tim Thomas of Oshkosh.
Wis, as he took his suit of clothes
from tailor and then went to
boarding house in Aberdeen and com.
mitted suicide.
Secretary of the Interior Ballinger
said at Seattle that he had not
clashed with Secretary Wilson. hut
that he and Clifford Pinchot differ as
to the law on forest reserves.
The Argentine Republic has or.
dered it's envoy to leave Bolivia unless
satisfaction is Immediately given for
the attack on the legation at La Paz.
Anna Kaston, daughter of a farmer
at Bavaria. Wis, was killed by O. W.
kinkleson, whom she had refused To
marry. Finkleson committed suicide
Fifteen Of the suffragettes who raid.
ed the house of commons in Lundon
June 20, were sent to jail for month
having refused to pay fines.
Christian C. Johnson, who was be.
!ieved to be Joe Madison the "profes.
s'onal fiance." was sent to prison for
seven years at San Jose. Cal.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1909-07-21
DEGREES c. G. W. FORECLOSURE
Decision on Receivership is Handed
Down in Federal Court.

Chicago, July ia final decree of
foreclosure and sale in the receiver
ship of property of the Chicago Great
Western railway in Illinois was hand
ed down by Judge Walter H. Sanborn
OF the United States circuit court.
The final decree in the main proceed