davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-06-03
RUTH ANN e. coNAWAY.

RUTH ANN Z. C0EAWAY,
late Of Carroll county. deceased. All
ceased IRE hereby warned u exhibit the
same. .ith The vouchers thereof legally
authenticated. to the subscribers, on OF
before Ihe Ord day Of January, 1911 :
they NJ otherwise b law be excluded
from - benefit of said estate.
Given under our hands this 3lst day OF
May, 80.
COLUMBUS A. c0NAWAY,
CHARLES S. C0NAWAY,
JOHN w. CONAWAY,
jim at Administrators.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-06-03
MARRIED.

On June lat, At he Hslheilat Episcopal ra.zsa-
zpa. Westminster - Hss. 7. Emory nsansz. "
Earie 5auble and Ann ~ Brown. boIa = Esw
Windsor Nd
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-06-03
MONDAY.JIsE %. 1910.

It 80 o'clock D. m. at the Court
House door. IN Westminster, Nd. IL
that farm containing Il Acres, \ Reeds
md II Perches. n Land, more or less,
situated on the IIItlestown pike. near
Mt. Pleasant. about i've miles from
Westminster. L i improved By Two
story frame house Of six rooms. large
barn and all necessary out buildings.
i Is excellently WaIered, having 4
veil 81 the door md running water IN
the fields, there l. fine orchard. and
about fifteen acres Of land Ia IN good
Chestnut and OK timber, 1t crops
vel and Its sale presents desirable
opportunity for anY one desiring
farm OF It's Size.
Terms of Sale l=-0ne-third cash On
day OF sale or upon the ratification
thereof by the Court. one-thira IN SIX
months and one=Ihird In twelve
months, or all eaah 1T the option Of
The purchaser Or purchasers. These
terms may also b modified, II neceH-
sary to SUIT the convenience OF the
purchaser or nnrehT zefs.
- EPHHAIM T. MYERS,
MARY Z. MYERS, :
Mortgages.
Guy W. Steele. Counsel
Elias N. Davis. Anctioneer.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-06-03
Another Friend of Davis.

my painter said he never used
paint that would cover densely q much
surface m
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-06-03
1IoRT0A0EEs. SALE
~. o. :
F. 4 r NJ
Situated near Westminster, Carroll
County. Maryland.

~ virtue Of The power and author
II contained n mortgage from
Joshua -. Barns and Elizabeth :.
Barnes, his wife. dated the Both das Of
November, i90s. and duly recorded
among the real estate mortgage
Records of Carroll county In IIbar
D. p. s., No. y. folio 81, &C. me
undersigned vii aeli on
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-06-03
WESTMINSTER MARKETS.

D. =. I.Hsaeh Son %. -
Juns a islH.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-06-03

Salem LushszsH chzrzs-st Benjamin - Han-
HzY School g N. D Fins Services p. n. 81
Johns gundsy sshosl =. m. Divine Service % :.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-10

When Grant was on his sick-bed
In 1885 the letters OF sympathy and
tributes OF esteem he received from
men OF all parties and OF every creed,
from Confederate and Union soldiers
alike, so affected him that in penning
the last pages OF his Memoirs" he
declared his belief that the war was
finally over and that I'VE are on the
eve of new era when there is to be
great harmony between Federal and
Confederate"
Yet quarter OF century later.
when new generation Is on the
stage, when the North and South are
united in common interests and aims.
when the issues for which men fought
and died have receded into the dim
past, the proposal TO place a statue
of the Confederacy's great soldier In
the Washington Hall of Fame creates
riot in a Chicago Grand Army post.
.provokes Kisses and cries OF traitor
for q former Union officer who urges
this action and precipitates new
quarrel between the survivors Of the
great conflict.
Is this the progress made In fratet-
nifty in the twenty-five years since
Grants death? That stubborn fighter
but magnanimous victor would have
been the first to approve of the post
humous honors TO his rival, whose
eminence as a soldier and greatness
as a citizen no one now disputes and
whoGe renown grows with the years.
New York World
The Detroit times., 1910-01-10
DICTATOR ALDRICH
is CHALLENGED

'Aldrich has never been a student.
He mas but superficial understanding
OF any Of the great subjects upon
which he has spoken the final word
In legislation for a quarter OF CEN
tury. Under the system which con-
trolls committee appointments and
committee succession In the senate.
he has long been absolute dictator. He
was not appointed or chosen upon any
basis OF ability or merit.
In his reign. until recently. there
has been little or no independence OF
party. He achieved his position by
senatorial rotation and succession. He
has formed the committees. and
through the committees advanced or
suppressed legislation at will. lie has
never been Obliged to give reasons,
He Issues orders. Such power begets
abject servitude. and has given US q
one-man senate.
For the hrst time. at the special
session, Aldrich found number OF
strong men within his party who
wou:c not take orders. They demand
ed a revision that would establish
rates upon the basis OF the difference
In the cost OF production between do
mestic and foreign manufactures
They called upon Aldrich for the facts
upon which the duties had been fixed
In the bill as reported from his com
mittee.
"Aldrich would not furnish the facts
He had never framed q tarih bill up
The Detroit times., 1910-01-10

These institutions are founded on
the muniments OF traditional freedom
and natural right. They are drawn
from the sacred source TO which Flood
and Grattan and Curran and O'Con.
nell and Parnell have ever pointed. ]
mean Magma Charta That charter was
the nebulous splendor OF civil freedom
out OF which has been resolved the
orbs OF independent and free state
hood. That charter has done much
to remove from England the reproach
OF her tyrannous excesses. IL Is sac
red. not because 1t Is old. but because
II gave free customs. free trial. free
tools TO the artisan. a free plough and
oxen TO the farmer. free interchange.
free household, and freedom TO man
kind. Under It's provisions no suspen-
sion OF habeas corpus. no arrests
without warrant. no possible crimes
acts. and no trial by petty judges or
forgers commissions were possible.
The jury OF the vicinage-a jury of
peers and the guarantees OF person.
property and life-were at It's es-
sence. mo freeman shall be taken.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-10

on any economic principle. Again and
again he asserted that the rate in
question was based OH the difference
In the cost Of production. When press-
ed for facts he would state that he
had taken the statement Of the manu-
facturer that the rate fixed In the bill
was necessary and that he had mo
reason to doubt the word OF an Ameri-
can manufacturer II soon became
manifest that he had no conception of
the cost OF production or the obliga-
ton OF congress to establish tari6
rates upon that basis. That his die
tum should not be accepted without
question filled him with amaxement.
then with wrath and disgust.
His position became more and
more embarrassing as the debate pro-
gressed. and he would absent himself
from the floor. taking refuge In his
committee room to escape the kumili-
alton OF constant exhibition OF will.
ful ignorance-or worse. With him
would go Senators Hale. Lodge. and.
as a rule. all other majority members
OF the committee. except Senator
Smoot The Utah senator, with stolid
courage. stood his ground. and fur
riished the best reasons he could for
the bad work OF the committee. They
were always poor reasons and often
foolish reasons. but Smoot commanded
certain measure Of respect for his
willingness to stand under fire-La-
Toilette, In January Everybody's Mag
azine.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-10

OF imprisoned. or disseized. or outlaw
ed. or banished, or anyways injured:
nor will We pass upon him. nor send
upon him. unless by the legal judg.
ment OF bis peers or by the law OF the
land"
The charter not only thus guarded
reputation. person. property and life.
but II prohibited distresses and reg.
ulated forfeitures OF land. Had Il
been penned In view Of Cromwell con.
fscations and tory tyranny In Ireland.
this forced concession from a Norman
king could not have been more pre-
else In language or pertinent a. au-
thority for the maintenance Of the
rights OF freemen.
Nearly seven hundred years ago. ON
the morning OF the 18th OF June. 1915.
the mailed barons wrested from King
John this charter OF liberties. In
every lire OF It's guarantees II has
been violated by English rapacity,
English law and English parliaments,
and never more audaciously than for
the suppression. connscation. coer-
ciop. harrassment and degradation Of
Ireland.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-10

Father had received a handsome
student lamp as gift. frankie was
much Interested.
please light II, daddy" he implor
ed. so We can see how II looks IN
the dark"
Aunt Jessie brought our Mary a pet
dog, which wagged its tail in a friend
ly fashion.
"Oh. lookee. the poor doggie's cold"
said the tot.
What makes you think so:r asked
her aunt.
why. look how its tails a-shiver-
in" was the reply.
Frances. aged 3, was considered old
enough to be taught some additional
table manners. Hereafter, dear"
said her mother, fold your napkin
after eating"
The Detroit times., 1910-01-10

And at the end Of the meal Frances
gravely laid the napkin on the floor
and carefully folded it.
When you speak through the tele-
phone" said Mrs. N. what you say
goes through this little thin wire"
What long, thin words they have
to use. don't they?" said Dorothy,
aged 4.
Peter, aged 515. was in a brown
study.
What are YOU thinking about ??
asked his big sister.
II was just wondering" he said,
what used to run on the railroad
tracks before trains was invented"
Little Nettie was on her fathers
lap. She inspected him curiousIy.
"Oh-ooh. dada she cried in childish
The Detroit times., 1910-01-10
PROSPEROUS FARM.

Neighbor Nugent Of Calverton has
shipped over 1000 barrels OF cauli.
flower, gathered from four acres and
he was still shipping the last OF No
vember. AS caullnower brought. even
during the heavy days OF shipping,
from $1.75 TO $3.50 a barrel, a little
easy multiplication will show one Of
the reasons why Long Island farmers
never go into bankruptcy.
From Neighbor Osborne, OF East
Hampton. we have a different item OF
interest. His hollyhock In the middle
of November had reached hight OF
ten feet eight inches and was still fur
nishing him flowers Of an extremely
rich red.
Neighbor winn, OF Lake Grove, has
5000 heads OF lettuce heading up in
GOOD shape. So his income season Is
not ended although sleighing has been
enjoyed up York state.
Neighbor Tuttle, Of East Moriches.
gives us few bits OF data OF crops
ltised with the aid of his son, who has
hcen studying book farming up at Cor
noll Agricultural college. Five hun
dred dollars worth OF caulifiower from
one and one-quarter acres; $50 bushels
Of lima beans OH four acres. These
were sold at S5 cents bushel. These
lima beans therefore yielded. as near
as we can figure 1t, $72760.-Long
Island Agronomist.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-10

China expects ultimately to have
o million miles Of railway, and is
building them as fast as the brakemen
are able to pronounce the names CT
the stations.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-10
From Another Point of View

dismissal Pnchot
Having Sos platform appears this
to gone south
rsgman despite
blown
The Detroit times., 1910-01-10

Customer-Is this an up-to-date
doll?
Clerk-Yes. madam; It says. Votes
for women."-Harper's Bazaar.
Countless Cassini II the latest not
able to become stage struck. She u
going to act In Paris. AS her husband
is very renowned diplomat, she Will
probably get by with II. Dramatic
angels have to be diplomats. these
days.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-10

With $1,6o0.00O, w. Gould Brokaw
says he is poor man. This is not
intended as an admission of his wife's
charge chat he Is a poor husband.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-10

A putty knife with a reservoir In the
handle from which putty can be
squeezed by pressing button. has
been invented as a time saver for glaz-
iers by a Minnesota man.
The governments OF Great Britain.
France and italy will send expert
aviators TO this country as attaches
Of their embassies to note the pro-
gress OF aerial navigation.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-10
HAS NO ATTRACTIONS

~pc popular with the rich,
mot unless they smoke into the
~ a. ths prolstartst"
The Detroit times., 1910-01-10

A two~SheeleJ automobile Is re.
cent invention. II Is kept upright
when stationary by runners that drop
automatically on each side when the
steering wheel is released from the
drivers grasp.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-10

Bifkins: Today for the first time in
a year rejoiced to hear Miss
Thumpem's piano going.
MIfkins: Something really worth
listening TO. eh?
Bifkins: That's what. heard the
installment people taking 1t away
Chicago Daily News.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-10

New peculiarly Of American life.
that a 16-year-old girl lives alone In
q hotel. What wonder that she II kid.
naped, or elopes, or makes mistakes
The Detroit times., 1910-01-10

wonderment. your head is full o.
holes,"
"Holes?" cried her father. puzzled.
What holes are In my head?"
Why. the holes where the hair goes
in" lisped the toddler.
Little Wesley was in the barn In
specting a hens nest which had
freshly laid egg in II.
Il don't see how the chicken can
sleep comfortable with that thing In
ber bed" he remarked.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-10
eliher The Speech Nor
The Letter; The Honey
Interests "Gei" Pinchot


... Ia a. sasss s1l aG
g. s H9 saw xaS1 ss5 s OF
sessx @ Us sss :IssS xsS
r1s It o.
nor wss s:w %s .. e.. ss: ss.s:
e: sss ss s..s %
- ~ ns average good they guilty
soyEss.esr S 4Mo aIa s1,ty1 4a.x n
x.S 81 I s on
x4s % on Msv AM SoS
ay y W. e 1T po u o. % qSa
may from the saloon: and md the
IN ..ss ,;ass q ~:
I sssr s Of their pow
rs:ssn - % s.s.s Ut. lead
s .s. sn ss%: .sr:,s
s:: s s So: s.S .:s
ss. s they ws %sss .s. % @ s & 70 s'
.ss US ~ THAT s su'" - n sp ssbs a and tn,
:s' s.!ss: ~: =:
ss: ss .. : . public well
T:,':.,s r. s,,s: ,,:
ss. s..:r:: y =
~ sss,s esssr.'ssens svsr s % eoemiee sp' 0s '"''
ss
oso~ =
e
! . W. WY 0To o,vs c YOU 80 rHs FACTS"
u the United States in York, December 27.
forecasted the last paragraph has taken place.
kf President Taft has fred him
firing letter the tone Of which suggests Taft would
sd for few minutes forgotten dignity attached the high
c6cs Of president and tossed bodily
II Insubordinaion the charge against Pnchot
speech sample Of the kind Of insubordinatiOn that
~ meant
MEN HIGHER UP THAN PmcHoT WANT TO TURN THE couH-
sE1YD RESOURCES OVER TO THE FEW.
HHCH0T COULD subscribe any such brazen
robbery by standing by with hands folded and lips closed
They blame Dover the action resulting
hh dismissal
That letter not the but a EXCUSE.
Pnohot decaptaon since the Binger
eazse would have been able
y send satifactory explanation to South Africa
construed this New York speech
utzued an upon Taft
The the interest of conservation Of
danger passing hands powerful Anan
eial interests FOR EXPLOITATION OF THE PEOPLE
The New York speech inspired by Pnchot interest
President Taft poses $ a conservaonst
AND THAT BEING THE CASE, WHERE IS THE REFLECTION
uroN THE PRESIDENTS
But speech nor in
nbordination, anything Of the kind.
chief nearly ago to the attacks
s his department for its activity against monopoly
" and prophee % opposition
That still greater" opposition put in its appearance
AND THE INTERESTS HAVE GOTTEN PMCH0Ts JOB
President Taft has again put his his
nheetop.
M action has resulted in high indignation wherever is
* tine conservatonit Roosevelt Republican.
No in the public to Roosevelt as Piucbot
d Rnhot was Roosevts advisor the subject conservation
1oovefs interest this subject evidenced congress of
Of che states for which pnhot undoubtedly was pon.
~ and the popular opinion formed from
es him not shaken action by the way which
u have been taken months simply the
Nv Of authority trespassed the dignity supero
The people Of the country II Pincho
And with additional interest they the congressional
q nntm Of Mr. Ballnger
An investigation in the light of forester dm.sa,
% Be most searching and thorough should proceed At once
The Detroit times., 1910-01-10

!. The American people have evident
~ made vp their minds that our nat
ursi. resources must be conserved
That 10 good. but Il settles only hall
the question. For whose benemt shall
they be conservsd-FoR The eeNe'
FIT OF THE MANY OR FOR The
USE AND PROFIT or The FEWf
The great conflict 'Ow being fousnt
will decide. ~
THERE IS NO OTHER QUESTION
BEFORE US THAT BEGINS 10 se
so IMPORTANT OR THAT WILL es
The Detroit times., 1910-01-10

"When q man hates ter observe his
birthday, It's sign he's gittin' old"
The Detroit times., 1910-01-10

Graduates OF Carlisle are said to be
making good" There Is a difference
The Detroit times., 1910-01-10

AS for DIR. Cook. his wife being
peeved at him. nobody loves him but
the Eskimos.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-10
Famous Gems of Prose
MAGMA cHARTA.
By Samuel s. Cox.

From "The Parliamentary OF
of I'm the Acadei Alusic
The Detroit times., 1910-01-10

London suffraget disguised herself
as a messenger. This is the reverse
of entering the fast set.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-10

Kansas man Is building q 50-mile
railroad all by himself. He has two
miles graded. II is thought he II
building Il for posterity.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-10

"Golly. Mike. Are you alive after
falling two stories?"
why. that's not far; this is 81.
story building. Judge.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-10

We have the word of Mayor Gaynor
OF New York that Boss" Murphy
does not weor horns and hoofa.
Neither does Ben Tillman. but Ben
carries pitchfork. What Is Muir.
phys weapon?
The Detroit times., 1910-01-10
MOST ANYTHING

Nebraska youth ate Is bananas and
died. This lad would have made ..
very poor Nicaragnan soldier.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-04
Atbools
Virginia Mechanics
Institute
FOUNDED 1854.

Next Session Opens September 20, 1910.
An Industrial Improvement School for
struotion !sg6frorod III Matthew atics, e,clencs
Drawing and prAiKnInE, .Langi,ako, Clay
fMods!lns. commeretai;s Ensinssr!nsr mp;
Pattern Making, Blacksmith and Forging.
Machine shop, Plumbing, Practical Electric
lily and Automobtis management
For catalogue and Information apply to
FRANK w. DUKE. Superintendent.
]. D. cRUMP. Chairman School COMMITTEE.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-04
.|DEAS0N POULTRY,
ABOUT MQuLT|NG

tContinned From First Page)
only necoAsary to feed for eggs a
order to get thorn.
Making Rendy for spring.
Oven II you only want eggs ros
Matching purposes in tho carly spring
don't bio afraid to make your hena
lay during December and January.
Any good laying hen will lay steadily
from Christmas month to March with
n little persuasion on your part. Open
front poultry houses, a. scratching
house or place to keep them busy. and
lastly frequent changes OF feed. will
turn the trick.
Getting Ready for the Fair.
II you have not started to look over
your birds and pick out the most like
~ ones for the State Fair get busy
at once. Look them over. pull out tho
broken feathers, time enough left to
grow new ones, and they look lots bet
ter than broken subs. II you have
any with scaly legs get cents worth
Of SULPHUR, mix with Kerosene oil
and lard and apply about every other
day. In couple OF weeks the scales
will all drop Off and your bird will
look lots better. Got into the game
and enter few birds, whether you
win ribbon or not: you will find your
venture moro instructive to you than
reading a thousand articles on How
to win the ribbons" ! remember go
ing out to the fair one day last fall
nd afOnYAn o. fau, roip,fcQ ~ c1oo~
at my first prize pen Of buff orphing-
tons I overhead this remark: .They
look right nice. but I've got nicer oneg
at home that would beat them all
hollow" What kind arc they7" tho
lady with him sked. Rhode Island
Reds" was his quick answer. Now IL
he would only enter few OF his
ell hollow he would at least learn to
distinguish the different breeds when
he saw them. even If he would take q
thousand years to become poultry
Judge. You have to exhibit to and out
tho great friendly rivalry that exists,
TO become possessed OF a few OF those
little silk ribbons. AS ! sit writing
this at II p. NJ. I soc light fitting
back and forth across tho road. and
I know It's my friend Ford talking to
his leghorns and telling them how to
stand up nicely when the Judge comes
along with his little stick Yes, gem
tie reader. preparing chickens for
show beats nMng up babies for
beauty show. l understand the Misses
Sweeney have a young rooster they
brought all the way from Boston to
enter at the fair. No. can't tell you
the breed. 1t wouldn't be fair. am
glad to see quite few ladies becoming
Interested in thoroughbred poultry.
There is a big field open to the women
OF Virginia to establish themselves in
an independent and lucrative business.
They have moro patience than the
average man. and generally make q
success of 1t. Here's closing with the
hope that Miss Clara Smith will bring
down a nice string of orpingtons, like
she had at the State Pair last fall,
surprising US all with tho quality
stock she exhibited.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-04
Rock Hill College,
!, ,r,,rrr.nnn ,rny Mn

~ ELLICOTT CITY, MD.
Courses, Literary, Scientific. Com
mercial. Prepares for all forms OF en-
cheering, Also, an excellent Prepar-
atory Department for boys from twelve
years and upwards.
School reopens Monday, September
18th.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1910-09-22
B. R. 7. SEEKING AID
FOR J. W. NIELSEN

The members of Mountain City
Lodge No. 597. Brotherhood OF
Railway Trainmen, started a
campaign last Saturday to raise a
fund by subscription for the pur-
pose of employing legal council for
Brother j. w. Nelson, the brake
man who was held in the county Jail
at Kalispell as being responsible for
the wreck of the Burlington train
No. Al on the morning of Septem-
Der 7, at Coram, on account OF al
leged carelessness in his duty in not
personally closing the switch to the
side track.
Chauncy Bryant, w. F. LeFe-
we're and Earl Warren are on the
subscription committee and have
succeeded in raising enough money
as a retainer for the attorney and
went to Kalispell Sunday and
placed the case in the hands OF
Judge D. +. Smith. Nielsen was
given a hearing in the justice court
and bound over to the district court
under 81 900 bonds. The case will
come up in the district court some
time during the middle of Novem-
Der. Meanwhile Nielsen is back in
Whitefish.
Robert Loftin, the soldier who
was arrested for being implica-
ted in this case had his hearing
Monday forenoon also, but no one
appeared against him SO he was
released. Later bench warrent
was issued upon information filed
in the district court, but in the
meantime he had disappeared and
the officers at once instituted a
search for him. He was overtaken
at Somers having walked out of
town. and was brought back to
Kalispell again.
A benefit dance will be given
Friday night October IA, for the
purpose of raising additional funds
for the defense of Nielsen when his
case goes to court
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1910-09-22
NEW PROPRIETOR AT
THE GRILL

D. R. Thornber, who started the
Grill month ago, last week leased
the place to A. w. Woodwork.
Mr.. Woodworth is a practical res
taurant man and an excellent cook
He has started a new system
since he has taken charge, and
those who have visited the place
speak very highly of the excel
lent meals that are served. Ev-
erything is cooked just right to give
it the best flavor and is served neat
and clean. His special breakfast
orders make hit with everyone,
especially the coffee and hot cakes.
In few days he will have arrange
ments made to be open night and
day and railroad men can sign up.