davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-03-11

Farmers should poison squirrels as
soon as they come out of their holes.
More effectual work can be done in
the first two weeks after the squirrels
come out in the spring than in any
month during the year.
Robert Burns, the enterprising
photographer, is reaping harvest
from his work done during the flood
Thousands of cards showing the flood
in its various stages and from various
viewpoints have been sold.
&c. Hudson was called to Eastern
Oregon last week by the death of his
sister. He did not get home until
Monday evening of this week, having
been held by washouts on the rail-
road.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-03-11

The La Crosse Clipper was printed
last week on common wrapping pa
per owing to the failure of its
patents" to reach La Crosse from
Spokane. Brother Conyard got out a
creditable sheet, "all home print and
full of sparkling news, as usual. The
Clipper celebrated its fifth birthday
last week.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-03-11

Pullman has suffered a hard blow,
but the people are not cast down.
This is not the first blow that the
town has suffered, and it recovered
from those in the past and rose rap
idly. History will repeat itself in this
case A quarter of million dollars
have been lost by the flood, but that
is but a small portion of the wealth
of Pullman and will not cripple the
town nor the people. Some of our
merchants have lost heavily, but not
one of them was discouraged. Some
of th9re sightest smiles seen in Pull
nan Z Ter the flood were worn by the
len who had suffered the heaviest
losses. The enormous stocks of goods
carried by some of our big stores
looked like wrecks after they had
been rescued from the floods, but a
large force was put to work clean
ing them up and preparing them for
sale and the people are buying the
goods readily. New stocks will be or
dered and in few weeks at the most
these big stores will be fully re-
stocked and will be doing bigger
business than ever.
Everyone loves a fighter. The man
who is not cast down by the first
reverse, but gets up, wipes the blood
and the mud from his countenanct
and goes at it again, is the man who
is respected and loved, and is the mar
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-03-11

The Herald is under obligations to
MILFORD Allen who, for 81 years was
editor of The Herald, for valued as
sistance in publishing last weeks is
sue. Mr.. Allen wrote the introduce
tory to the flood story and the greater
part of the story itself, and this office
has been highly complimented on the
work, for which Mr.. Allen should
have the honor.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-03-11
Salvage Reward.

VIII pay liberal reward for return
of cases, lubricating. kerosene, gaso-
line and iron barrels carried away
by the flood.
p. G, BICKFORD,
Agent Standard Oil Co.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-03-11
Mass Meeting Called.

A mass meeting of citizens of RI
man is called for next Tuesday mig
March IS. at 8 O'Clock, to disc
matters of Importance pertaining
the repairing of the damage dong
the flood Every taxpayer who !
do so should attend. The obieS
the meeting is to take steps
tect Pullman against a repetit
the recent flood. The meeting
held in the city hall and ever
zen who can do 50 is urged. l.
tend and make suggestionsf
needed changes in railro2
streams to prevent flood daEa
the future. This is a matteInq
Importance.
e. mcguire, NJ
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-03-11
For SHE or Trade.

Improved Acreage with 10-roon
house on South High street for sale
or trade for property on SunnysidC
or North Methodist hill.
L. b. STIVERS.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-03-11

G. r. Moys, of Almota, was
the first of the week. He reptt
roads in bad condition, but rs
ing fast.
The w. c. T. Z. will no AZ
Willard memorial service -
Christian church on TUESDAY,
March Is. A cordial inYitaU q
tended to the public.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-03-11
HOGS BRING ELEVEN CENTS

New Record for Fat Hogs Estab-
usI.d M PORT, S.-s.sua.st Neck
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-03-11
Jack For SalF

Having purchased y
unrelated to any o1~
Jennics. he have decid1
for sale Our splendid or
Jack, Kentucky Jim. HNal
Of good color and finish,
breeder, and in every wa
sirable animal. We will Sc
a reasonable price
BRYAN & SMAYT1ON
M-9-16 Pullmsr3
Elk
Not,rrS' r E
A liberal reward is off
return of case oil and Con
carried away by the flo3
P. G. BIcKFQ ngS,
Agent Stand
the
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-09-30
FOUND!

About four days ago, on Reese's hill,
q watch. Owner can get same by call
ing at the Office of the B. #. Shriver
Co., on Liberty street, and proving
property.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-09-30
FRIDAY AFTERNOON, SEPT. 80, 1910
IS IT IGNORANCE +?

For many, many years the Repub
lican party has used successful.
false claims and charges to deceive
the voter, chief of which is the nov
worn out ones of the tariff being in,
tended for the protection of the
American 1aborer and the foreigner
paying the tax. These methods are
not proving successful this fall and
are being abandoned, the public re-
senting such insults to its intelli-
gence. There is no chance to win
by such practice, yet, the American
Sentinel dares to editorialIy make
the following assertion :
Are you hankering for 46 cent
wheat and a Coxey's Army ? If so,
vote he Democratic ticket this fall.
ri YOU want the present condition
to exist vote for William B. Baker
for Congress"
It's purpose is apparent; one is
expected to believe that the success
Which The Democratic party will
have this fall will result, in 46 cent
w.e%5 AMI q Coxey's Army. Of
course no one wants such condi-
ti1r, and a desire to avoid it should
indu>e every farmer and labOring
man or any professional or salaried
man to support the Democratic
party. This statement OF our con-
t. mpOrary must lave been made
without reflection Or for deliberate
purposes OF deception, as the Demo-
cratic party had nothing to do with
tTa passage of any law that created
this condition. 1t was brought about
by the Mckinley bill, the high tariff
bill of the Harrison administration,
w-iCh produced panics and distress,
ST as the present bill is creating
restitution in days of plenty. No
prosperity has come to any one
from paying taxes, except in the
caen of the tariff which enables pri-
w r individuals to collect and keep
Il axes paid by the consumer, in
81 of the Government.
But we are divertIng from our
subj = of deception. AS we stated,
the apparent desire of this assertion
W to lead the public to believe that
tie conditions of 46 cent wheat and
CoXey's Army were attributable to
Democratic Laws, to the Wilson
tariff bill This is OF course false
for CoXey started for Washington
from Massillon, Ohio, March 25 1894,
and the Wilson bill was not passed
until the 18th of the following
August
That the election of Mr.. Cleveland
had nothing to do with the hard
times that resulted in this move
ment il also well known, because be-
fore his election, Mr.. Foster, Secre-
tary Of the Treasury under Presi-
dcnt Harrison, had already had
pla-es prepared for Issuing bonds.
Sc why not stop trying to deceive
and come out with the insurgent or
progressive Republicans, who wish
to- get rid of the tariff +?
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-09-30

most attentive and useful membrs of
tn House Of Representatives. The
Hon. J. Fred. G. Talbott,our candidate,
il man of the people, always inter-
ested in the welfare of his constit-
uents, and no man in Congress will do
more than Mr.. Talbot, for the people
of his district
Let us give him a rousing majority
in this county, and show to our Re
publican friends, that this county is
Democratic and that there will be no
more accidental election OF Republi-
cans here.
Mr.. Talbot is entitled to and we
doubt not will receive the enthusiast
tic support of every Democrat in the
county, who values the traditions OF
his party and the good of the country.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-09-30
pop GUN BILLS,

Mr.. William B. Baker has announ-
ceh his platform. He stands pat on
all lis party has done, except the
tariff, which he says should be re-
vise3 Lut of course only by the Re
pt--it-l H. apparently forgets
vi r-c5nt lamentable failure i'm this
Drk by the @. o. r. and will ask
TIL at tine people elect him to help do
it. although he knows the class of
men who run his party will not per-
init it to be revised except in their
interest. The new thing about Mr..
B1ker's plan for a Republican to
advocate, l. that it be revised on an
article at time When we recall
that there are thousands Of articles on
the tariff list we believe that this task
If undertaken would never be finish
ed.
1t is said, however, that President
Taft will recommend that it be re-
vised by schedules, that is a sepa-
rate bill for each schedule. As there
are ALA schedules, a. to ~ inclusive,
thi5 plan H. more practical than Mr..
Bakers Mr. Bryan in the Com
moner commenting upon this plan
OF the President says:
|The press dispatches say that
President Taft will recommend the
reduction Of the tariff, not by a
general bill, but by separate bills
dealing with particular schedules.
Does he forget that that was the
plan adopted ny thu Democrats in
1892? And does ~ forget that the
Republicans, lin derifiion,i called those
bills pop-gun bills ? If that plan is
Eow adopted by the Republicans
another Democratic policy will be
elevated into responsibility"
Is IL not strange that the only
things THE Republicans promise To
do, oh seek credit for having done,
are measures that have been advo-
Gated by the Democratic party for
years? 1t shows conclusively the
error of its ways in the past.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-09-30
Don't fail Democrats to Register ON
Tuesday, October A.
TIE COMING ELECTION.

Tie Importance to the Democratic
party of securing a substantial ma
jority in the House of Representatives
in the next Congress is such as to
put every Democrat upon his metal,
i'm bringing out the full Democratic
vote at the coming election.
1t is possibl for Maryland to return
a solid delegation to the next Con-
gress. And this is a result that ought
to be accomplished, and would GER
tainly be, if it were not for the dark
cloud of negro voters IN the fifth dis
trict, and the now, pretty well ex-
ploded high protective tariff fallacy,
which has usually prevailed i'm the
sixth.
1t is believed by our friends in these
districts that it is possible, and even
probable, that these two con-
gressional districts may be turned
into the Democratic column.
Maryland is Southern state, and
there j. every reason that she should
have solid Democratic delegation
in the National Congress.
But the control uf the next Con-
gress by the Democratic party, is
more important to the country, than
to the Democratic party itself The
whole policy and system of manage
ment of the country by the Repub-
lican party, needs to be reversed and
corrected
Their idea or strong paternal
government, which necessarily means
the curtailment of the powers and
rights Of the states, must be rebuked
And the doctrine of high protective
tariff, which is both a deceipt and an
iniquity, must be destroyed and blot
ted out from the governmental sys-
TEN.
What the country needs most Of all
i the return Of the Democratic party
TO the control Of the Federal govern
ment. In this, the constitution Of
the country would be observed, trusts
and monopolies would be held to q
strict account, or be put out of bust.
ness, and the people would be pro-
tected i'm their rights.
WE have most important duty tx
perform, as Democrats of Carroll
county Our county il part OF the
Second Congressional district, and
we have as our candidate. man who
has proven himself to be one of the
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-09-30
AS EL HIM.

When Republican who stands
pat and is deep dyed in protection,
predicts that the Democratic victory
this fell will bring on a panic ask
Kim:
Did q Democratic victory have
anything to do with the Roosevelt
panic of 1907 ?
Did IT, Democratic victory in 1892
lave anything to 40 with the Repub-
litan panic which began i'm 1890 and
reached its heighest during the oper-
alton of the Mckinley bill !?
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-09-30
MARRIED..

In Westminster. Nd. Sept. %, 1910. at the
Methodist Episcopal parsonage by Rev: L.
Emory Bennett. MIR. John 5. Weller and NIL
Marjorie liz. MasenEimer. both Of Westminster
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-09-30
Sl[][(l(l v

Some time ago we were told that
if the duty was removed from i'm
ported rawhides we would be able
to purchase our shoes so much
cheaper; that it was the everlasting
tariff that was making the price OF
shoe leather SO high. In obedience
to the apparent unanimous appeal
a republican congress removed the
duty on all imported raWhides,
thereby depriving the Government
of considerable revnue.-American
Sentinel.
Now we do not know who could
have been ass enough to have told
you this or how you could be SO
easily taken i'm. Who wants to
wear 'rawhide" shoes, and where
are they made? We do not believe
Congress did this, and careful
search has been fruitless in an eff
fort to discover this act.
Possibly you may have reference
to the removal of Il Is per cent.
duty on No. $50 of schedule n. OF
the Payne bill. This number is de-
scribed as being hides of cattle raw
or incurred, whether dry, sailed or
picked" and the tariff Of 10 cents
was taken off at the request OF the
leather manufacturers of New Eng
land. No doubt these Republican
told Congress that
shoes would be cheaper. But
shoes are not made of rawh1de
or uncured leather, but Of the manu-
factured or cured article. Its off
the manufactured article that the
tariff must be removed, if the people
are to have any relief. And see
what a joker your free hides is or
''rawhide," as you will call it, for
after declaring hides of cattle, raw
Of uncured, whether dry, sailed or
picked free OF duty, the Republican
-0ols OF the leather trust promptly
Inserted the following
Provided, that On and after Oc-
ober /, 1909, grain, buff, and split
eatker shall pay a duty of ~ per
emit and vaioTem; that all boots and
shoes, made wholly or in chief val
Ie Of leather made from cattle hides
nd cattle skins of whatever Weight, of
attic Of bovine species, including calf
:Iins, shall pay duty of ten per cent
that harness. saddles and
.addlery, in sets or in parts, finish
Il or unfinished composed wholly Or
n chief value of leather, shall pay q
'uty Of 20 per cent. al valoTem.'
So you see what a beautiful game
'ann0n end AIdrich worked in the
'eneit OF special interests and with
of it dare to talk of cheap
hoes" The farmer will get less for
Ii hides, and the trust can charge
he same cid price for the shoes. So
o not boast about your free raw
ides.
Now this is not the only joker of
ne mighty ne-Cannon-Aldrich |
ill, but is fair sample of its rotten
ess. Another example, in strict &C
ord with the hide scedule, is the
uty on kindling wood mo. G03)
which il free if mot exceeding Il
utic foot each: if in large bundles
10 cent for each additional Il cubic
cot or fractional part thereof"
And by the way, evergreen seed
ings were also made free by the
-onderful bill This must have
cen to crafty John d. Rockefeller,
tho, thrifty man that he is, rather
han pay the nurseryman his price,
5 raising his own from seed. We
bought that in so doing he was
ossibly, preparing for his demise.
But We we're evidently mistaken, for
therwise, he would have seen that
he duty was removed from caskets
nd tombstones.
Don't fail Democrats to Register ON
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-09-30
I'm THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR CAR
A. ROLL COUNTY,

SICCIng as OCurC OF Equity.
NO. 1852 EQUITY.
Rebecca Jane Schaffer, ct al, Plain
tiffs, VS.. Ida Virginia Zimmerman, ct
al, Defendants.
Ordered this Both day Of September, A
ID. 1910, that the account of the Special
Auditor filed in this cause be finally rati-
fed and confirmed, unless cause to the
contrary thereof be shown on or before
the 18th day Of October, next; pro
vided copy of this order be inserted
for two successive weeks before the
last named day in some newspaper
published in Carroll county.
OSCAR D. GILBERT, Clerk.
True copy, Test
sep 3O-2t OSCAR ID. GILBERT, Clerk.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-09-30
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.


Salem Lutheran Charge-St. Benjamin s-Sun-
day School 8 a. m, Divine Service 10 a. m. st
hns-Sunday School 1 D. m Divine Service
d. "a ". p. ;. O. r. -. m-
X. wv. Doty. Pastor
NJ. T.. Church. Union Mills. Rev. J. w. Long.
Pastor. Sunday School at l.30 p. m. q. f. Meet
ing d. m Preaching Services at ESQ ana 7.3O p.
m every two weeks. beginning Sunday. February
18th
ST. Johns Church-Sundays-Low Mass at 7.l5
and High Mass at 10 a. m. During the week Mass
at q. m.
Ascension Church. Sunday services 7-30 g. m
Holy Communion. 1870 r. m, Morning Prayer
Litany and Sermon (Holy Communion Oh first
Sunday Or month";. 4.30 p. m Evening Prayer s
d. m- first Sunday % month. Service md Sermon
Frank MI. Gibson. PHI ID. Rector.
Centenary Methodist Episcopal Church-Preach-
ing. 1880 A. M. and 8.00P. M Sunday School. 9.15
o'clock Junior League o'clock. Prayer Meet
ing. Wednesday. $50 o'clock
l. Emory Bennett Pastor.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-09-30
IN MEMORIAM.

In memory of J. Lewis w. Lee, who died one
year ago today, Setember 80, 1909.
Thou art gone to the grave.-but 'twere wrong
TO deplore thee
When God was thy ransom, thy guardian. thy
quite:
He gave thee. and took thee and soon will re
store thee.
Where death has no sting. since the Savior
hath died.
BY HIS PAPA AND MAMMA
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-09-30
Grace Lutheran Church.

Holy communion at 1890 a. m. and
1.3O p 10. Y. ?. 5. @. T.. at s. AS D, m.
Prayer meeting Wednesday at 7.30 D.
m- mp Sunday school, by order OF
health officer, on account Of scarlet
fever.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-09-30

Roosevelt is now awakening en-
among his followers by
stating what Bryan said years ago.
But he does not say the same things,
near SO well.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-09-30

Just remember that Hon. William
b. Baker is one of the fathers of
the excellent rural free delivery of
mall now enjoyed by the people of
this county, American Sentinel.
How can we remember something
we never knew. Won't you kindly
tell what measure he fathered that
gave Us free rural delivery I?
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-09-30
Just Like a Girl.

Her cooking school habits are
good deal of bother to me-"
How now ?"
She always wants me to taste the
gasoline when the automobile isn't
working right"
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-09-30

by buying your Ontario and Super
- lor Grain Drills, Dairy Maid Sep
arators, Champion Binders and Mowers
from T. I. Bennett, of Sykesville, you
will save money.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-09-30

Voters who moved from Baltimore
to this county need no transfer.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-20

miliar 10 years ago you do not hear
mentioned now They We're ground
down by Klaw & Erlanger and
turned into begging servants of the
trust.
This year | got mad. Klaw &
Erlanger had booked only IA shows
for my coast houses. wane to Err
langer's office. You know, he thinks
he is the Napoleon of the theatrical
business. He barks and growls and
browbeats every visitor; sometimes
he uses his fists. l told him didn't
have enough shows. He promised
me some shows which had not yet
even been produced. | wanted
stars, but he Is on the outs with so
many of the most famous actors and
actresses that he couldn't furnish
me good shows.
Right then and there We We're
quits. walked out; he declared
that he would not send me any
shows. kept silent and he sent for
me to come to his office, didn't
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-20
POETRY RECITES A
DIVORCECOMPLAMT

| appointed, when 'love's bright
dream" has vanished.
John c. Kleber. attorney for
Forth. is probably responsible for
this new departure in divorce plead
ings. Kleber has a mack of get
ting up interesting complaints. and
it can be said of the Forth case
that it is decidedly breezy"
Forth charges that his wife, De-
liza, has forsaken him for one r. b.
Domer. freight clerk. and that her
actions in conjunction with the said
Domer are such that there Is no
longer an possibility of happiness
in the Forth Household.
Forth charges that his wife has
gone on fishing trips with Domer,
that she has taken up her abode
at hotels, and that their conduct in
general is such that the plaintiff
can not longer stand II and is en-
titled to all the relief that the law
allows in such cases.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-20
NO TIME
To READ
POST CARD
Postmaster at Oyster Bay
Swamped-3000 Letters
for +. r.
(Bv United Press Leased Wlre)

by United Press Leased Wlre)
NEW YORK, June 20.-The post.
master at Oyster Bay has no time
now to read the postal cards. Since
the return of Theodore Roosevelt,
private citizen, the postmaster has
been swamped and he is frantically
appealing for help. For that mat
ter, so is Colonel Roosevelt. Let
ters and kilograms from enthusias-
tic Americans who did not get to
say "Howdy" to Roosevelt, when he
landed in New York Saturday have
been pouring into Oyster Bay.
II would be glad if you would an
nounce through the United Press,
said Roosevelt to a correspondent
today, that the volume of my cor.
respondence renders 1t impossible
for me to give 1t my personal atten'
ton. l regret the condition very
much, but 1t is impossible for me
to read the letters that are sent
1t will be kindness for well dis
posed strangers to refrain from
writing or telegraphing."
The former president has not the
necessary force of secretaries to
handle so much mail as he has re-
ceived. AS result, important mat
ters are being swamped by the
mail that is pouring in. During his
stay in London Roosevelt received
about 5000 letters.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-20

greatest stars on the stage came to
Seattle and had to play in a roller
rink because l wouldn't open my
theater; you see, Bernhardt and the
rest were not paying tribute to
Klaw & Erlanger, wash ashamed
of myself when | saw the citizens
riding to the dusty roller rink and
sitting in hard chairs or slipping on
! the waxed floors, while my theater
was dark. But | was loyal,
wouldn't let these stars enter any
OF my i40 theaters. 1t was the pub
lie thai suffered, of course.
"Klaw & Erlanger had so much
booking power that they wouldn't
send any company on the road that
didn't pay a certain percentage to
Klaw & Erlanger. This was just
graft, pure and simple. for the own
ers of theaters were paying the
trust TO get bookings for their thea
ters. Man after man was broken by
( the tl4ist. Theater men Were ruined
by the scores; names that were IA