davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1910-04-23
CALVIN C9I,,, n B; -! TAYLOR, . IS Solicitors.
rt1stee's Sale
OF VALUABLE
REAL ESTATE.

By virtue of decree Of the Circuit
Court for Worcester County, Maryland,
sitting in Equity. passed on the 4th day
of April, 1910, in a case in said Court
in which Mary Z. Brittingham and
Charles II. Birmingham, her husband,
are plaintiffs, and Annie Isabel James
and Joshua r. James. her husband, and
Jennings Bryan Quillin are defendants,
the same being No. 1926 on the Chan
cery Docket Of said Court. the under
signed Trustee will sell at public auction
to the highest bidder in front of the
Atlantic Hotel, in Berlin. Worcester
County, MARYLAND,
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1910-04-23
Notice to Creditors.

Notice is hereby given that the SUBJ
scriber has obtained from the Orphans
Court for Worcester County, Maryland,
letters of administration on the personal
estate of
NANCY C. BEAUCHAMP,
late of Worcester County, deceased.
All persons having claims against the
deceased are hereby warned to exhibit
the same, with the vouchers thereof, to
the subscriber, on or before the 25th
day of October, 1910. They may other
wise by law be excluded from all bene-
fits of the said estate. All persons in
debted TO said estate are requested to
make immediate payment. Given under
my hand this 18th day Of April. 1910.
ISAAC F. BEAUCHAMP,
Administrator.
Test: EDWARD =. DAVIS,
Apr. 16-3t. Register Of Wills.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1910-04-23
SOME OF CANADA
Low PRICES
Prices At Detroit, Mlch., Com
pared with Those OF Wind
SOr, Canada.

Windsor. Ont. This Canadian city is
separated from Detroit by 1851 feet Of
water and the Payne-Aldrich tariff wall.
Ferries cross the water every three
minutes, but the wall is sinsurmountable.
Detroit is the typical American city.
In the following parallel the figures
are retail prices on the same quality of
goods in what is practically one city,
the division being river less than half
a mile wide and the tariff wall
D.:... L. n.sa.a L..
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1910-04-23
Notice.

In the notice of the Ocean City side
walk assessment, published in a recent
issue Of the MESSENGER, the names Of
Harrison & Ellegood, Samuel johnson.
j. L. Johnson, Miss M. Z. Newton and
Francis H. Purnell should not have been
included in that list, and it was due to
a misunderstanding on my part, and it
affords me much pleasure to correct the
mistake.
FRANCIS ]. TOWNSEND,
President.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1910-04-23
TERMS OF SALE.

One-half IN cash on the day of sale,
the balance in two equal installments of
six and twelve months from the day of
sale, or all cash at the option of the
purchaser, the deferred payments, if
any, to bear interest from the day of
sale and to be secured to the satisfaction
of the Trustee.
CALVIN b. TAYLOR,
Apr. CTS. Trustee.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-04-08

little while we passed camping places
where city people or tourists were
camping out and using Shasta water
from Natures " reservoir, the
rocks. and living the simple life.
They waved us adieu a we went
laundering on and soon darkness and
mountains shut us in on every side
and tired eyes closed To open again
at dawn still in the Sacramento Val
ley. But. Oh what a metamorpho-
sis-not a foaming mountain stream.
but a broad beautiful placid river
and miles and miles of beautiful level
valley land, green, golden and red,
with the reflection of vast vineyards,
wheat fields and orchards, rich farm
homes and live stock of all kinds. 1t
was indeed the far famed beautiful
Sacramento Valley which the sun
rose upon. making a sight long to
be remembered. At or near eight
o'clock we reached Sacramento. the
capital city of this great state. Hav-
Ing been to capitols of several states.
| think | may u%uthfully say that the
most beautiful grounds and buildings
are here which it has been my lot
to see. | left the regular SanFran-
cisco train at this point to take an
other for the beautiful Napa Valley,
where resides a brother whom | had
not seen for thirty years. The ride
to st. Helena was a very lovely one,
across the broad valley of the Sac
ramento then up the Napa Valley for
miles, where used to flourish the
greatest vineyards in the state. |
arrived at my brothers. home and Oh
what a visit | enjoyed.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-04-08
LEGAL Notice.

In the X richardson County District
Court, State of Nebraska.
Peter Frederick Sr., plaintiff, VS..
Charles McMahan, Anna McMahan,
his wife, Frank Gilliland and Emma
E. Gilliland, his wife, defendants.
Notice is hereby given that by vir-
tue of an order of sale issued out
of the District Court Of Richardson
county. state of Nebraska, and 10
ne directed as sheriff Of said coun-
u, bearing date ON the 18th day of
March. 1910, | will offer at public
sale at the west door CT the court
house in Falls City, in said county,
on the 18th day of April, 1910, at
the hour of | o'clock p. IN. of said
day, the following described real
estate, situated in Richardson county,
state of Nebraska. to-wit: The f.
y of the e. z Of the S. E. Quarter
of the N. W. 4 of Section 16,
Township 8 n. in Range Il, East of
the 9th p. NJ.
This sale is made in pursuance
of the decree of foreclosure of two
mortgages held by said Peter Fred
erick Sr., seyerally executed to him
by Charles MeMahan and Anna Me
Mahan on the property above des-
cribed and which was by them sold
to defendants, Frank Gilliland and
Emma E. Gilliland, his wife, who
also executed Il subsequent mort
gage to plaintiff ON the same prem.
Uses. the said Frank l.. Gilliland and
Emma e. Gilliland having purchas.
ed the legal title of said land from
Charles McMahan and Anna Nc.
Mahan subject to the first mortgage
f~oreelosed in this action and given
by the said McMahan and his wife;
the legal title to said land now be
ing in the said Frank l.. Giililand
and his wife, Emma E. Gilliland, and
the same is seized and will be sold
as above stated to satisfy the decree
and costs foreclosing both mortgages
above described. Terms of sale
cash. w. L. FENTON,
Sheriff of Richardson County.
Reavis & Reavis, Attorneys for
Plaintiff.
First publication March Is, 1910.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-04-08
LeqaI Notice.


=. s. Pyle. whose true name is
Edward S. Pyle, nonresident defend
ant. will take notice hat on the 18th
day of January, 1910. Mrs. Sarah l..
Baker filed her petition, as plaintiff,
in the District Court of Richardson
County, State of Nebraska, against
You the said e. S. Pyle, defendant.
the OBJECT Il prayer of which are
tC Cttain judgment against You on Il
joint and several note made and de
lYerel IL the said Mrs. Sarah l..
Baker by yourself and Jennie R.Pyle
which said note is dated October II,
1905. and is for the sum of $50. 90
with interest from said date at the
rate of eight per ent per annum
from said date, and which note be
came due on October ~, 1906, and
upon which there is now due, in
Guiding interest, the sun of S201 40.
And you are further notified that
at the same time, said plaintiff pur-
suant to the statute in such cases,
made and provided, sued u an
order of attachment against o in
said cause on the ground that you
are a nonresident of the State of
Nebraska, and have real estate in
said county and state, and, that said
order of attachment was delivered to
the sheriff of said county ON said
date and that on the Goth day of
January, 1910, he, the sheriff, did
levy upon said land by attaching the
same, which is located near the vii
lage of Preston, Nebraska, and is
described as follows:
Being the II acres of land pur-
chased by you from the heirs of
John Pyle, deceased, and situated in
the EAST ~ rods of the northeast quar-
ter of the southeast quarter of Sec
ton No. twenty, in Township one,
north. Range seventeen, east of The
9th p. NJ, in Richardson County Ne
braska.
And you are further notified that
unless you plead, answer or de
muir to said petition filed in said
cause. on or before Monday the 9Th
day of May, 1910, the same will be
taken as true and judgment rendered
against you according to the prayer
of said petition, and an order by said
court will be had that said attached
real estate be sold at public sale as
under execution, to satisfy whatever
amount the court shall find due from
you TO the plaintiff herein, and pay
The cost of said action and of said
sale and of the proceedings in at
tachment. SARAH l.. BAKER.
BY John Wiltse and J. Il. Leyda,
Attorneys.
Dated April /, 1910.
First publication April L times.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-04-08

state of Nebraska, against you AID
the Occidental Building and Loan As
ISOLATION of Omaha, Nebraska, and
Sim Burk, tenant of the m~ortgaged
premises in question. the object and
prayer of which is to obtain a decree
of foreclosure of a certain mortgage
given by you. the said p. !. Emie
and NJ. Emig, husband and wife. TO
the plaintiff herein, on the 18th day
of April, 1908, on the following dea-
cribed real estate situated III the
village of Rulo. Richardson COUNT.
Nebraska, to-wit:
Lot nine 90, in block SEVENTH, an.
Rulo proper. together with buildings
and Improvements thereon, to secure
the payment of a certain promissory
note given by you, the said p. s..
and Nj. Emig, to said plaintiff for
the sum of $4,000, bearing even date
with said mortgage and to mature
one year after the date thereof with
Z per cent interest from date till
paid.
And you are further notified that
unless you plead, answer or demur
to said petition on or before the 18th
day of April, 1910, the same will be
taken as true and the decree of fore
closure prayed for therein, will be
rendered by The court.
And you are further notified that
said plaintiff will appear before his
honor, Judge John b. Raper. at his
chambers in PaWnee City, in PaWnee
county. Nebraska. on the said 18th
day of April, 1910, and make the ap-
plication mentioned III the petition
of plaintiff for an order requiring the
defendant, Sim Burk, who is the ten
ant in possession of said mortgaged
premises, to pay the accruing rent
of the buildings thereon to the Clerk
of the District Court OF Richardson
county, to be applied to the payment
Of plaintiffs debt, on the theory that
the security of said mortgage is in
sufficient to discharge the same in
full, such payment of rent into the
court by said tenant to continue dur
ing the tendency of this action. OF
all of which you will take notice and
govern yourselves accordingly.
REAVIS & REAVIS.
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-04-08
As Described by Mrs. C. J. Crook

We arrived at Livingston at II
O'Clock p. m. having seer the wond-
erful Paradise Valley and Lower
Yellowstone Canyon by moonlight.
which was a wonderful sight. We
all went to our same old hotel, where
our belongings were stored and to
our rooms, rs We had decided TO con
tinue our journey the next day. Ev-
cry woman carries some necessary
toilet articles. but in addition to
these she should have scissors, thin
BILE. needles md thread aud small
vials of one or Two simple medicines.
for we found such things in great
demand by some who did not think
them necessary, The inevitable hand
bag makes II possible and easy to
do SO. \ very small hand mirror en-
abled the minister of the party to
shave. and thread and needles clos
ed many a rent in our common cloth
ing.
The next morning at eight o'clock
We took breakfast mot In camp Oh
how we missed it!) at a very nice
restaurant, packed our belongings
again and started for Seattle Wash
ington.
We had n lovely ride up through
"a. a4aIAa RbAYf
stop at Bozeman. in the wonderful
Gallatin Valley. II is a beautiful lit
tie city, where ONE of u town
people have settled. They evident
ly know a good thing when they
find il, for the Gallatin Valley is Civ
en- up to be one of the largest and
finest for agriculture and fruit rails.
ing In Montana. and added to this
the stock raising and the mineral
with it's health-giying climate, and
you do not wonder that they go and
stay. was somewhat disappointed
in missing the great copper mines
and smelters of Butte, but We made
IA pleasant stop at the capital of This
great state, Helena, and continued
our way amid lovely mountain seen
cry which can hardly be surpassed,
for II was in the grand old Rockies.
through deep canyons and dark de
files, where stage coaches had been
held up and robbed in the old days
places which seemed to invite such
tragedies but it is not quite SO easy
to hold up the iron horse, though il
is occasionally done. Occasionally
getting glimpses of the great river,
beautiful ranches and homes, until
toward evening we anne to Nilsson
la, where more of our own towns
people reside. Il is a fine city and
there are more opportunities for the
young and energetic in the west than
there is in old settled communities
like ours. \
the narrowest part and after night
had fallen, so cannot tell you SO much
about it by actual observation. 1t
is called the Gem Of the Noun,
tains." and abounds in great mineral
wealth and many lovely valleys and
much land is now open for settlement
Near midnight we came TO Spokane.
Here our party were to stop off,
and | babe them goodbye with re-
greet, for we had formed n very pleas
ant friendship. We all hoped To
meet again at the exposition but
never did meet with but one of the
party afterwards, | continued my
journey to North Yakima, where
visited a few days with the family of
my husbands brother. The Yakima,
Valley is far-famed. and we'll it may
be, for it is very productive. 1t is
The Falls City tribune., 1910-04-08

called the Home of the Big Red APP
pie" and indeed. ali the fruits and
vegetables grow to enormous size.
and all grains and hay are enor-
nous crops. Common corn does not
mature, but sweet eorn for roasting
ears and for silos and summer feed
grow TO perfection. And the melons
are perfectly lovely. A splendid eli
mate addedIto all this and We found
it n delightful place. However we
went on to Seattle, the Queen city
of the northwest. where WIS held
the Alaska.Yukon Pacific Exposition.
The ride was beautiful ard fun of
interest. Beautiful valleys, lovely
streams; crossed the Cascade Range
of Mountains through tunnels and by
Waterfalls, lovely towns aud fine
ranches. do not see how 200 miles
of travel could show IA greater diver
sity OF country, employment or enter
prise than this. Passed the dairy
farms and finally the great plant Of
the Carnation Milk factory. No one
need ever to be afraid TO use the
Carnatien milk. for | know that il Is
pure and clean. So We came to the
great city, Seattle, and proceeded to
the home of our niece, whom had
not seen for years; but she and her
family made my visit a perfect joy.
1t Is Il great city. Has "A population
of over 500, 900. has it's W water
system and also lighting plant, which
furnishes power for municipal and
other purposes. Water is brought
from Cedar River, forty miles away
In the Cascade Mountains. There is
n large fleet Of steamers plying up
on the waters of Puget Sound, with
Seattle as their home port. The
local traffic carried on by this fleet
amounts to more than SIS, 600. 900 per
year. Seattle's public school system
ranks with any ON the Pacific coast,
and churches are all represented by
magnificent buildings. There are
free library buildings, beautiful parks,
and indeed everything to make a
city. and we enjoyed our stay there
very much, and felt reluctant 10 leave
such Il grand city. The University of
Washington is located upon n beauti-
ful section of land lying between
Lake Union and Lake Washington.
and it is here and on adjoining land
that the exposition was held. The
university ranks among the first of
our land and has many beautiful,
commodious aud substantial build
ings, aud the state built several fine
buildings for the use of the eXposi-
ton, which now go to the university,
making It very finely equipped. The
state appropriated 81 ,000, 600 for the
exposition. and thinks it money well
expended.
| wish that | could 90 into Il de-
tailed description of the many beaut.-
full buildings and their exhibits, but
of course cannot. The floral display
ON the grounds were beautiful in the
extreme, while the exhibits of the
Alaska building were simply aston.
ishing. This exposition was differ.
ent in n respect from others. in
that every exhibit "a in place and
everything finished by the opening
day. The shows ON Pay Streak
were much the same as those of othe'
expositions, some better. some no
worse. and for those who patronize
such a~musements they afforded a
pleasant change. The hotel and cafe
charges We're very reasonable, and
the street ear service was of the
very best. Indeed it seemed as if
the whole people of the city tried to
The Falls City tribune., 1910-04-08
Legal Notice.

To z. J. Emig and M. Emig, first
names unknown, and \. e. Snow,
first name unknown, nonresident
defendants:
You are hereby notified hat Jen-
ME e. Carpenter did, on the 18th day OF
March, 1910, file her petition in tle
district court of Richardson county,
The Falls City tribune., 1910-04-08

Prompt relief in all cases of
throat and lung trouble if you use
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. Pleas
ant to take, soothing and healing in
effect. Sold by all druggists.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-04-08

We have some fresh Red Seal
flour in now. Come and get a sack.
&C. A. Heck.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-04-08

First publication March is, 1910.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-27

he did so in response to an earnest appeal
The people OF Marshalltown sent a tele-
gram protesting against being ignored
during the tour OF the states
At ogden a brass band was on hand to
welcome the colonel with a patriotic air,
and a tall man held up twins. which gave
an opportunity to Colonel Roosevelt to ex-
press his views concerning his favorite
crop. that OF children.
At jefferson the colonel expressed his
views concerning the desirabillty OF improv-
ing farm life.
II am glad to see the cities grow. pro-
vided they do not grow at the expense OF
the country" he said. The man on the
farm is the man on whom our whole civil
hzation rests. The growth and progress OF
the country depend upon him. want TO
see conditions kept favorable for him and
for his wife. don't forget that"
company OF state militia met the spe-
cial train at Carroll and escorted Colonel
Roosevelt to a nearby stand from which he
spoke.
Colonel Roosevelt promised Charles Grilk
Of Davenport, republican candidate for con-
gress, to make campaign speech for him
in Dawson, Ia, on November 2, or 3.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-27
ROOSEVELT ON MAIN ISSUE
Colonel Definitely Aligns Himself
with New York Progressives,
STATEMENT MADE AT CARROLL
He says Fisht in the Empire state IL
on BOssism-TrRin Makes the
First stop at Mar
shalItown.

CARROLL, Ia, Aug. 2S.-Theodore Roose-
welt definitely aligned himself with the
progressives OF New York state in state
ment which he issued on the train today
as he was travelling across Iowa.
Colonel Roosevelt declared that the main
issue in the fight in New York was not
any specific reform measure, but bossism.
Bossism, he declared, frequently led to
corruption and he said he would wage ruth
less war on corrupt alliances between
business and bossism.
Colonel Roosevelt was asked about re-
marks by Timothy L. Woodruff OF New
York, republican state chairman In regard
to the factionai fight in New York. In
reply he issued this statement:
The prosressives are emphaucally in
favor Of taking a real step forward about
direct primaries, subsequently on the lines
of Governor Hughes proposition, but this
is not the main issue.
THE main issue is that we stand against
bossism, big or little, and in favor of
genuine popular rule, not only at the cleo
lions. but within the party organizations
and. above ALL that our war Is ruthless
against every species of corruption, big and
little, and against the alliance between cor
rupt business and corrupt politics, as to
which l have found that too often in the
past the boss system has offered a pecu-
liarly efficient and Objectionable means of
communication.
1--WE are against the domination OF the
party and the public by special interests,
whether these interests are politics, busi-
ness or a compound of the two
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-27
GARFIELD JOINS ROOSEVELT

Former Secretary of the Interior
Meets Party mt Omaha.
James r. Garfield. secretary of the in
terror under Roosevelt's first administra-
ton, was in Omaha several hours before
the coloners train arrived and spent some
time in being shown around the town. He
called at The Bee office to visit with Victor
Rosewater. He has been campaigning and
had arranged to join the Roosevelt train
on it's arrival here.
II have been out preaching the gospel"
said Mr.. Garfield. 1.-The gospel Of good,
progressive republicanism. 1 think that is
what the people want and they seem to be
interested In it. Here in Nebraska have
not been following the situation and don't
know anything about It,
81 came to join Mr.. Roosevelt here and
will go on with him to Cheyenne Very
probably will return with him here when
he comes back next Friday"
Mr.. Garfield was clapped on the back
and was addressed as Jim" when he came
up the steps of tho ex-presidents car.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-27
THOSE OF THE BIG PARTY
Some Famous writers and CartOOniSts
Accompany Roosevelt.


Accompany Roosevelt.
The following compose the members of
the Colonel Roosevelt party which arrived
In Omaha:
+ Car Republic - Mr.. Roosevelt, Will
liam b. Rowland, Ernest Hanlin Abbott,
Harold ]. Rowland and Frank Harper,
secretary.
Car Forest" American Press association,
Wade Mountfortt, Jr. Associated Press Lu-
cius f. Curtis, c. e. Kern; Brooklyn Eagle,
Arthur M. Howe; Chicago Examiner, w.
II. Culver; International News association.
John B. Pratt; New York Evening Sun,
II. F. Griffin; New. York Herald, Roscoe
E. Mitchell; New York. Press. ]. j. Doyle;
New York Sun, A. +. Sampels; New York
Times, Oscar X. Davis; New York Tribune,
George C. HILL New York World, James
Cooper; Newspaper Enterprise association,
ellison Gardner; Philadelphia North Amer
lean, A. McSween; Publishers Press, Ho-
mer Davenport; United Press association
L, R.. Startwell
f.. j. O'Hayer, jr., general eastern pas
senger agent, New York Central lines.
In the "Iolanthe," the Chicago mems car,
will be Norman Hapgood. editor of Col
liers; John t; McCutcheon. Of the Chicago
Tribune George AIDE, the playwright
Forest Crissey, the writer; j. e. G. Ryan
Of the Chicago Inter-Ocean, Medill McCor-
mick, publisher of the Chicago Tribune;
Victor Lawson of the Chicago Record
Herald, Homer Davenport, cartoonist and
Publishers Press man, and a representa-
tive of the Chicago Evening Post.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-27
HAS ANYONE A STRANGE ooArs
James n. Garfield Has Lost His Best
Coat and Seeks II.

james n. Garfield Has Lost His Best
Coat and Seeks IL.
Has anybody seen James r. Garflelds
coat? II they have please notify any Of
fetal OF the Hartman system. or of the
federal government office or go to Chey-
enne and see Mr.. Garfield personally.
The former member Of Mr. Roosevelt
cabinet created a furore OF excitement,
unintentionally, of course, looking for his
coat from Dekalb, ILL.,, to Omaha Friday.
He was still in Omaha wondering where
the garment was and who was wearing II
when the Roosevelt special was due.
Though Mr.. Garfield's choicest distinction
comes from the fact that he was once
secretary of the interior. he still claims Of
flee as captain of his own exterior, and
he wants that nice coat of his.
He was to have worn the mantle-or the
coat-when he greeted Colonel Roosevelt
at Cheyenne, but 1t seems now that he
will not
According to the explanation he gave tc
various and sundry officials at the Unior
station and the Northwestern general ticket
office, Mr.. Garfield missed the precious gar.
ment when he left a train at Dekalb, Ell
route from Chicago to this part OF thC
country Naturally, he assumed that the
coat came on without him. No trace o.
the missing object could be gathered a
sny source in the city, though, and 1t Il
expected the noted man will face the crisl
air of Cheyenne without particular safe
guard against its rigors.