davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-10-20
MANCHESTER AND HAMPSTEAD
DEMOCRATS SOLID FOE THE
WHOLE TICKET.
All ON the Firing Line, With Theil
Eyes ON Their Gums.


Eyes on Their Gums.
Those who SO yaliantly followed
Senator Lee to the verge OF victory In
the recent primaries, will do well to
heed his advice and follow his ex-
ample now. He IL In the forefront OF
the battle for the whole state ticket
and gives good, logical reasons why he
is. He was a valiant leader Of his
forces in the primaries and liz his
friends will take his advice now as
they did then, there can be no Ques-
ton al to the results or the election
on the seventh day of November.
There is not man on the state or
county ticket, for whom any good
citizens can not vote with the assur-
ance that IL they are elected they
will render faithful and adequate
service to the people. 1T IL the duty
Of every Democrat to get onto the
firing line and stay there till the sun
goes down on the seventh day OF next
November. There have been differ
ences in the. past, but they have been
threshed out and the record closed.
The Democracy of Carroll county is
united now as it has not been for
many years, and hot only that but
there are number OF good Republi-
cans who are going to vote with US
this year, for various reasons
Owing to the disruption two years
ago and the detection Of the Sixth
(Manchester) and Eighth clamp
stead districts, there is some uneasi-
ness in other parts Of the county con-
corning these two strongholds OF
Democracy, but we speak advisedly
when we say that there ID no need
for any misgivings. The Sixth and
Eighth districts are Democratic and
every mothers son OF them knows
what they want and how to get It.
They will come down the line in
solid phalanx on election day. They
are now every one Of them, on the
firing line, keeping their powder dry
and Their eye on the gun. Let the
rest OF the county OF Carroll come
up with the best it can muster, and
the Democracy of Carroll county will
come into Its own and come into 1t
to stay."-Hampstead Enterprise"
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-10-20
I'M MEMORIAM.
In sad but loving remembrance of my beloved
husband. Thomas Bair who departed this life Oct'

In sad but loving remembrance of my beloved
husband. Thomas Bair who departed this life Oct'
81 1911.
GONE BUT NOT FORGOTTEN.
You have gone from me dear husband
no your Savior good and true;
You have won the heavenly glory,
Which is yet for me to do.
O how hard we tried 10 save him
But our cares were all in vain:
Angels came and took him from me.
IT, is with the Savior FREQ from pain.
You are not dead to me, dear husband
But as O star unseen,
Your form is ever near me.
Though death fntrudes between.
We miss thy kind and willing hands
Inv fond and tender care.
We miss thy coming footsteps,
We miss thee everything.
Farewell dear husband
Take thy rest:
God called thee home
He thought 1t best.
By hig loving wife Minnie I'D. Bair.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-10-20

patronage of the state wa used To
further personal ambitions, and as a
reward for partisan service, how the
Speaker of the House, after having
been appointed Fire Marshal. was
refused his Commission, because he
did not facilitate the passage OF Ger
tsin measures, how the school boards
or the state were Republicanized, and
the Public School system plunged in
to the vortex OF partisan politics,
how crime among coIored people In
Baltimore increased many fold, the
Police records disclosing the start
ling fact that 1900 more assaults were
there committed by them during the
year 1878 than under the last two
years Of Democratic rule; Republican
supremacy, wherever ii prevails
is always accepted by the worst ele-
ment of that race as a guarantee OF
immunity from punishment for the
commission Of crime; while the par
ty may not encourage this idea, it
H. one of the many evils that follows
in its train.
Let III do our own housekeeping,
rather than appeal to a Party that
robbed u Of the Presidency in 1876,
bought it away from us In 1880, pad
ded the Census Lists in Charles, st.
Marys, Kent and Anne Arundel coun-
ties i'm 1900, SO as to increase it,
representation in the Legislature, and
bring about an unfair distribution OF
the School fund to the disadvantage OF
the children Of other parts Of the
State. Though our sins may appear
al scarlet, they are al white a. wool
in comparison with those that have
been committed against u.
Such a record does not commend
this Party for the work OF purifying
the politics Of the State; as well
might we employ Satan to revise the
Ten Commandments, and expect their
improvement al a rule OF conduct
between man and man.
We should not forget the elation
with which we rejoiced, when the
news flashed over the wires that
Maine and Massachusetts had elected
Democratic Governors, and how it
thrilled the Democratic heart Of the
nation, because those States had
heretofore, with rare exceptions,
been Republican strongholds, and
how the hope was INDUCED that their
electoral votes would b. added to the
Democratic column in 1912.
Similar rejoicing and like hope
will pervade the Republican camp O.
yer the election OF "a Republican Gov
ernor Of Maryland, and Democrats in
other states will stand appalled, and
discouraged at such a calamity.
From every home, where industry
presides as household god, there
comes cry for cheaper food and
cheaper clothing, and their hope for
relief IL based upon a revision OF
the tariff downward by Democratic
Congress, sanctioned by Democrat
ic President, but if in this initial
skirmish, preceding tne great battle
Of 1912, Maryland should fa1ter and
sidestep, it will dishearten our lead
ers, and loyal Democrats everywhere,
Will be astonished and amazed, that
for SO to trivial cause, we surrend-
cred 10 much.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-10-20

The BALTIC. News" says, Congress-
man Underwood of Alabama has
more horse sense than a great many
others who are mentioned for the
Presidency. Not being able to head
orr an Endorsement by hi own State
for that high honor, he says IL he is
to be made a candidate by his friends,
his friends have got to do the work.
Evidently the good things that have
been said about him by the people of
the whole country have not turned
his head"
This is great deal for the News
to say Of "a Democrat, and a tariff
reformer. who differs SO radically
with the views OF Frank Munsey, re-
Gently expressed through the, col
umns OF that paper. -+t1
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-10-20
Am Enjoyable Party.

On Sunday, October Is, Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Paynter entertained the
following unexpected guests: Mr..
and Mrs. Harvey Goodman, Miss
Laura Akehurst, and Mr. Prutz, who
came by auto from Baltimore; Mr..
and Mrs Warner AID Wn. Warner,
OF Easton; Mr.. and Mrs. Wardeafelt,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Roger Paynter, OF
Smallwood; Mrs Geo. Akehurst, Geo.
Akehurst, Jr., and James AkenursT,
of Reese; Miss Mary Bosley, OF
Ffnksburg; Daniel @. Ying1ing, John
Arbaugh, Robert Leese, Misses Eta
Yingling and Hilda Yingling, OF
Westminster. All returned to their
homes heavily laden with chestnuts.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-10-20
Family Reunion.
For the Advocate.


A very pleasant family reunion was
held on October &. at the home Of Ezra
Utz, South Church street, this city.
Those of the family present, besides
MIR. and Mrs. Utz we're: Messrs. and
Mesdames-E. Harver, Joe Wimert,
Dan Utz, John Galley: Misses-ldav
Mary and Trevah Utz. or Washington,
D. G.; Hilda and Catherine Harver,
Mabel Wimert, Mary Galley and Ethel
Utz: Messrs.-Harvey UtZ, OF Wash
ington, ID. g.; Ralph Harver,
Lawrence Wimert, Earl Galley and
Johnny Utz.
Other guests were James Mitchell,
Hank Brown, Edgar Fowble, Bernard
Byers, lola Beard, Sarah little Mr.
and Mrs. Raymond Autz and daugh-
ter, Louise.
Some lively airs ON the graphic
phone helped to enIiven the occasion.
and family photograph was taken
by James d., Mitchell.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-10-20
For Surveyor.
M. THEODORE YEISER.

The Baltimore News" is owned by
Frank Munsey; its policy dictated by
him: Frank Munsey IL N Republican,
this should cause Democrats to dis
credit anything they zee in its col
umns disparaging the Democratic
party, OH its candidates.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-10-20
Al WORD TO THE DEMOCRACY OF
MARYLAND-DON'T EMPLOY SA-
TAN 10 REVISE THE TEN COM
MANDMENTS.

If ever there was a time in the
history OF the Democratic Party OF
Maryland, when it had a great duty
to perform, 1t il the present, and 1t
should use its utmost endeavor to
elect the entire State ticket, by such
an overwhelming majority, as to give
renewed encouragement to the Demo-
cracy Of the whole country, who are
already buoyant with the hope or
electfng a. President next year.
The prospects never were brighter,
Democrats everywhere are cheerful,
hopeful, aggressive and united; while
the Republicans are spit into many
warning factions; the Stand Patter,"
the Progressive" and "Insurgent,"
each denouncing the other In the most
scathing terms, and each bitterly
fighting for the control OF the next
National Convention.
Their differences are 30 radical.
that there is very little likelihood of
them ever reuniting. They are
quarreling over the only issue that,
since the abolition OF slavery, has
supplied them with an excuse for
their existence al a Party-the Pro
tective? tariff.
The Agricultural West has at last
awakened to the fact, that the BUR-
den, 1t has 80 long uncomplainingly
borne, meanwhile believing it to be
Prosperity" was I'm reality Gold
Brick", speciously imposed upon its
shoulders by the Manufacturing East,
and now is resenting the deception,
BY refusing longer to tote the fraud
ulent load.
In this the hour OF it, extremity,
it is fast turning to the only Party
in this country that has always held
and taught the truth about the pro-
tective system-that IL IL form OF
taxation, made to do service for sell
fish and designing interests, by i'm
posing all its burdens upon the con-
sumner: taking from the many 10 en-
rich the few.
&c this psychological moment, when
the Republican party is disintegrat-
ing, and many fair minded and think
ing men throughout the country, are
deserving its standard and coming
over to US, and a national victory is
almost within our grasp, shall 1t be
said that Maryland Democrats aban-
doned their party, and turned their
State over to a lettering and discred-
tied organization. because, forsooth, u
certain frauds upon the ballot, commit
ted by Republican and Democrat alike
in Baltimore city? Magnify this crime
and it, resultant consequences To the
highest degree, and yet how insignifi.
can't II appears alongside that which
Is in store for US, and certain to fol.
low Republican victory in thit
State.
Maryland had Republican regime
from 1895 to 1899, and we wildly re
call the carnival OF graft and doodle
IAdI pISNdiicu dI AHHdpOllS uurlnt
the sessions Of The Legislature, hov
In the House OF Delegates Legislation
was hawked about and sold for thu
best price obtainable, how in viola
ton OF their official oath they ignoret
the Eastern Shore law, as 1t wal
called, to clear the way for the cleo
ton OF a U. S. Senator from til,
Western part OF the State, how TIM
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-10-20
]. BOLGIANO g. SON,
Four generations In the seed Business
Baltimore, Md.

LEARN A LESSON FROM THE
SQUIRREL. lie puts away stock
of Chestnuts for the winter. 4 few
tons or Smith AZ Reifsnider's "Chegt-
nuts" Coal should be put away this
month ff yOu expect to celebrate
Thanksgiving.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-10-20

GOOD COAL is NOT HARD no
SELL. For once the fact that it is
good gets into ones inner conscious
mess And begins to warm and cheer
without making clfnkers, there's no
trouble to sell Id again and again
the kind Smith ~ Reifsnlder sem.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-10-20

We fear the Printers Devil" of
the"Sentinel" played a prank on Bro.
Brooks. when he made him say of
candidate Ely, that "by reason of his
close association with the death Of
the latter [Mr. Pilsonl he became the
manager Of the Pilson Stock Farm"
Bro. Brooks should hasten To cor
rect this before the Grand Jury meets
i'm November.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-10-20

"a large number OF farmers ere en-
gagged extensively In honey produc-
ton. Some or them ship over ~ car
OH honey each season.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-10-20

II is now only three weeks until
election and every Democrat should
do all in his power to elect the men
who represent the party.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-10-20
Clothing.

This week we lay special stress on Mems
wear, Clothing Of the latest productions.
Overcoats that fit well and feel comfortable.
out
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-10-20

No Democrat in Carroll county
should hesitate for a moment to vote
The entire Democratic ticket next
month. The Democratic candidates
were fairly nominated by the rank
and file OF the party and 1t Is not
only the privilege but the plain duty
OF every Democrat IN the county to
support them.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-10-20
FRIDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 20, 1871
Democratic Ticket.

Democratic Ticket.
For Governor,
ARTHUR 2. GORMAN.
For Comptroller,
EMERSON G. HARRINGTON.
For Attorney General
EDGAR ALLAN POE.
For State Senator,
CHARLES T. FINK
House of Delegates,
WILLIAM Fl. BRIGHT,
JOHN b. BAKER
BYARD DORSEY,
JEFFERSON D. HOOPER,
For STATES Attorney.
EDWARD o. WEANT.
For County Commissioner.
JACOB n. DEHOFF.
For County Treasurer.
OLIVER <. DODRER.
For Judges OF Orphans Court
SAMUEL MILLER,
ROBERT N. KOONTZ,
JOHN WESLEY BIGGS.
For Sheriff.
ELIAS N. DAVIS.
For Surveyor.
M. THEODORE YEISER.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-10-20
in have flowers
your home.

All Winter az Christmas Time. at Easter Time.
also in your lawns and Flower beds at the First
Opening of Spring Time IL you plant now.
BOLGIANO'S FALL BULBS.
Our beautiful illustrated "a page Fall Flower
and Poultry Supply Catalogue will b. cheerfully
aent rnu Ii xou will drop ~ d postal to-day
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-10-20

Watch the Baltimore Sun and American every
Friday and Saturday for Special Sales Of Aouse
Plants.
FREE Send us &c in stamps to pay postage
and mention this paper and we will send you q
Large Ounce or California Giant Sweet Peas. IL
you plant them out doors the end OF November or
early In December they viii commence blooming g
month earlier than liz planted in the SprinEtime.
Your Local Merchant can get from us what FAN
Bulbs you want If he does not sell Bogiano' 8
Fall B9lbs aend your orders to u.s. and we will zee
that they will reach YOU In good condition.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-10-20
Hats.

We sell Stetson Hats, the well known
kind that always gives grace and comfort to
the wearer that no other Hats will
Don't worry about getting a new Cap,
come here we will fit you with the latest cap
at % and SOC per head.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-10-20
Work Shirts and Pants.

Shippensburg Shirts, Pants, Overalls and
Corduroys predominant in our Store. We
recommend them to be the working mems
best friends, because they wear longer and
cost less.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-10-20
Sweaters.

We have wide range Of Sweaters for
Men and Boys in white, gray, tan and blua
that cannot be duplicated elsewhere. Don't
put off buying until cold weather comes and
our sizes are broken.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-10-20

For Governor,
ARTHUR 2. GORMAN.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-01
JOHN WANAMAkER AND PARCELS
 POST.

Those people are mistaken who think ! the four reasons why a parcels post law is not passed is because of the opposing influence of the four great express companies alone. Small traders everywhere appear to be afraid of it.; but altogether this opposition repre- sents but very small minority of the people.
 This is what the greatest merchant of America today. John Wanamaker If Philadelphia. has to say on this subject. which is of such interest to the people:
 T am in favor of the parcels post. even if the act of establishing it excludes the storekeepers in five hun dred Of the largest cities of the United States, why should the ninety million people of the entire United States lose benefits for five hundred storekeepers or even five hundred thousand ?''
 John Wanamaker conducts in con necrion with his stores a mail order business. but he recognizes the ad- vantages to the people so clearly that he would not object to having the ser- vice closed to mail order houses.
 If congress truckles to the interests, which stand as i've to ninety-five millions of people. it has a very poor conception of it's duty to the people or to itself.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-01

Tn invited to take a ride in bal
 loon tomorrow said the retired mer
 chant Professor Wingbat, the aero
 naut. is going to make an ascension
 before crowd at the park, and he In- vited me to go along, as I'm old friend
 T suppose you're just chump enough to go.' remarked. the hotelkeeper. Tt does beat all what idiots men get to
 be when they have no useful employ
 ment to occupy their minds Of course it's just cheap vanity that impels you to go up in that balloon. You have an idea that you'll attract some at tentIon and perha ps have a half-tone portrait of you in the newspaper. You think that when you go soaring over head the people beneath will be say such an intrepid you are, whereas they will be remarking to each other that an old fat chump like you needs a guardian.
 That's generally the way when a silly old man tries to cut a swath- I remember when old Quackenhush used to drive a horse that had run away several times, and killed and maimed several owners, and was just suffer- ing to add a few more notches to it's record. The old man used to come down the main street, with his feet braced against the dash board of the buggy. hanging on to the lines for all he was worth. l told him over and over that the doggone horse would get his goat sooner or later, but he thought he was making a great hit, and that everybody was admiring iils indomita bIe courage whereas everybody was saying that he ought to have his ears trimmed. Well, | what happened to old Quackenbush? One day they carried him to a hos pital on a door, and all the doctors in town spent six months getting him on his feet again
 Then there's old Pengely. He's at 1 east 150 years old, and ought to be | sitting by the freside, reading his l Pilgrims Progress, but he's trying l o fool people into thinking that he's | he youngest man in town, and a dead
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-01
THE CHAMPIONS

H.aseballdom recognizes that the Athletics. who outpitched- outbatted. or.-helde6- and in cve-y way outplayed The Giants. have shown themselves worthy of being regarded as the cham Iionz Of the world
 The summer play Of the Giants. during which they pla- ed great ball and won the National lsa-ue pennant, warranted their admirers in he ing great expectations 1f them m the worlds series Of SIX games. but now that ir IS all over and the feld may be closely reviewed. they see the Ath- letscs from start to finish gave a con sistenr exhibition or baseball fn the very best form and. as .l fan writes.
 They showed cruel ttc.S Of dis rrinsnariou in their rough treetutent ef the Giants pitchers. sparus none. nor even May of whom fanGon had s-aze a demi- god. They Were always strong fr defeat whereas ti.e collafsse If The Gia IFS mas worse than a dis iliointmen-- was t--se5- that st she cnd ran ts the comic.
 Now rha- basehalijom iS rati0nai once more. . realizes that tle war -s1t saw the most famou- games in ? he histor.- cr baseball and all hats are 1T to the W inners as srort.-v If ne r-ea- honu-s won as well as the re- srg- -r.EiuE ssf. .atsse-
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-01
THE RE.--L.cAN INSURGENTS.

The republican insurgents still think they are republicans working for the republican cause; but their party laughs at this halIucination and The deslocratic leaders tell them they are in the democratic fold but do not seem to know it.
 It is only the other day that Colonel Bryan in d public speech declared that he and the republican insurgents were in perfect harmony; and at Madison, Wis, the other day, Gov Woodrow Wilson of New Jersey said:
 T do not recognize any difference between my principles and the prin cipIes of the progressive republicans I understa nd the two have become sadly mixed in Wisconsin. I under stand the republicans have had to make drafts on the democrats to carry their measures through and win their elections. That means labels are wearing off and you have to examine their insides to see what they really are. And now we propose that we match our insides and get together.
 The people understand the political game. but the any thing-to- beat Taft campaign will not develop great force. Taft is supporting the great policies in the interests of the people, and the voters are in no danger of making retrosrade movement.
 The republican slogan is that the poisoners of and swindleTs of the peo- pie must take back seat.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-01
PRESIDENT TAFT'S PROCLAIM
 TON

President Taft has issued his proc lln1atlOn for Thanksgiving on Novem- her seth. and political strife and buf fetinEs have not obscured his vision 10 the many things to be thankful Tor.
 He says The country has been sig naiiv favored in many ways. The round of the seasons has brought rich har- vests Our industries have thrived Tar beyond our domestic needs. the s,roduct1On Of our labor is daily find iz< enlarged markets abroad. We nave been free from the curses of peztlence. of famine and of war. Our national councils have furthered the eause of peace in other lands and the spirit of benevoience has brought us into closer touch with other peoples. 10 the strengthening of the bonds of fellowship and good will that link us TO our comrades in the universal brotherhood of nations Strong in the sense of our right and inspired by as strong a sense of the rights Of others
 we live in peace and harmony with he world Rich in the priceless pos session and abundant resources, where with the unstinted bounty of God has endowed uss we are unselhshly glad when ether people pass on toward prosperity and peace That the great privileges we enjoy may continue and hat each coming year may see our country more firmly established in the regard and esteem of our fellow na- lions Is the prayer that should arise m every thankful heart
 These sentiments will find cordial response in the hearts of the people. who recognize the spirit of truth in Them and the sincerity with which they are rur forth
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-01

again. | don't know how to express my. thanks for the good it has done me and l hope all suffering women will give Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound trial. It was worth it's weight in gold. Mrs. J. r. ENDLICH, K. F. ID. No. ', Erie, Pa.
 Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound, made from native roots and herbs, contains no narcotic or harm ful drugs, and today holds the record for the largest number of actual cures of female diseases we know of, and thousands of voluntary testimonials are on file in the Pinkham laboratory at Lynn, Mass, from women who have been cured from almost every form of female complaints, such as fnfiamma- tion, alteration, displacements, fibroid tumors, irregularities, periodic pains, backache, indigestion and nervous prostration. Every suffering woman owes it to herself to give Lydia E. Pink. hams Vegetable Compound trial
 If you want special advice write Mrs.P Pinkham, Lynn, Mass, for ft. It is free and always helpful.