davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-07-14
ID UBLIC SALE
d. OF A
VALUABLE FARM
Near Taneytown, Carroll County, Md.

By and under the authority con
tanned in a Deed from Alverta G.
Grouse, ct al, to the undersigned as
Attorney or Agent, dated June oath,
"A. ID. 1911, and recorded among the
Land Records Of Carroll County in
Liber o. d. G., No. III, folio, ETC., T,
as Attorney or Agent, will offer at
Public Sale, on the premises, On
THURSDAY, AUGUST 8, 1911
mt 1 O'Clock, p. I'M, all that land
property and premises described and
conveyed in the said deed, containing
III ACRES, I ROOD and is SQUARE
PERCHES Of Land, more or less.
The farm is situated about one mile
from Taneytown on the road leading
to Littlestown, and adjoins the lands
of Calvin +. Fringer, Hezekiah Study,
Daniel Null and John McKellip; is
conveniently located to schools, mar
kets, churches and railroad. The i'm
provements thereon consist of a.
TWO STORY FRAME
HOUSE, 2 dSA--.
large Bank Barns, Hen a. a -
merry, Wagon Shed, Hog $S.sA<as@
House, Corn Shed and all necessary
outbuildings. There are several new
er-failing springs Of water on this
farm, the water being piped to barn
and spring house. There is a fine
Young Apple Orchard, and Is Acres
of Fine Woodland. Permission given
to supervise the planting of the fall
crops.
Terms of Sale:-Cash; or If desir-
ed by the purchaser or purchasers,
the following credit terms will Be
given: One-third cash on day OF
sale, one-third in six months and the
balance in IL months from day or
sale, the credit payments to be Sc
cured by notes of the purchaser or
purchasers, with approved security,
bearing interest from day of sale. A
cash deposit OF $1,0OO.O0 will Be e
quired from the purchaser OF pur-
chasers on day OF sale.
GEORGE *. KOUTZ,
Attorney or Agent.
j. n. o. Smith, Auetioneer.
july Ia is
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-07-14
T RUSTEE'S SALE
Valuable Farm
Situate Between Westminster and
Hampstead, I'm Carroll County, Md.

BY virtue of decree of the Circuit
Court for Carroll County, sitting as a
Court of Equity, passed in cause No.
4605 Equity, wherein Helen o. Wit
ter, infant ct al, are plaintiffs, and
Ober A. Witter, infant, ct al, are de-
PENDANTS, the undersigned trustee,
appointed by said decree, will offer
At public sale, on the property of the
late Howard S. Witter, deceased, On
THURSDAY, AUGUST 10th, 1911,
mt 1 O'clock p. nm, all the following
real estate, situate about five miles
East of Westminster near the road
leading from Westminster to Hamp-
stead, adjoining the lands OF Nicholas
Walsh, Brook Lester and Harry
Sweitzer, and being the Home Prop
erty owned by Howard $. Witter dur
ing his life time, consisting of SO
ACRES, 2 ROODS and SS PERCHES
OF land, more Or less, improved with
TWO-STORY FRAME
HERBOARDED aiS -A
DWELLING HOUSE and &aTSSM9s&
good barn, with all @f4lEsz
other necessary outbuildings.
6A15O CT IAC Lille dlu pldCC
said trustee will OFFER at public sale
all that parcel Of land known as new
ground, situate II mile northeast Of
said Home Property, on the road
leading from Snydersburg to Man
chester road, and being about IL
miles north Of Snydersburg, adjoin-
ing the lands Of Geo. Gummel and
Joe Lippy, containing 8 ACRES and
80 PERCHES OF land, more or less.
Terms Of Sale:-One-third On the
day Of sale or upon the ratification
thereof; one-third In one year and
one-third in two years from day OF
sale, with interest from day of sale;
the credit payments to be secured by
the notes of the purchaser with ap-
proved security, Or all cash at the
option of the purchaser.
EMORY a. BERWAGER,
Ivan j.. HOff, Attorney. Trustee.
For Personal Property Sale on
same day see sale bills.
july IA Is.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-07-14

"SAFE AND SANE" COAL No dust,
dirt or danger, and ms noiseless as a
set OF rubber heels. Tin July buy
COal-its the best time, III you have
not already bought, from Smith G.
Reifsnider.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-07-14
GOODS Sc.

Hundreds of yards Of lawns, linen finishes,
Yercales, ginghams, and other attractive summer
wash goods, worth 1914 and 15c. to close out Sc.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-07-14

"a MAN Is SELDOM ROBBED ON
THE WAY HOME FROM a VACA-
TION.c You know why from expert
ence probably. Wouldn't 1t be wise
TO put in part of the winters Coal
before going On the vacation. Give
Smith &C. Reifsnider the order and
they will look after IL for you.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-07-14

WI OST-A Lavender Silk Mesh Scarf.
- Reward II returned to Winchester
Place, Green Street, Westminster
july ~ 2t#
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-07-14
W. b. H. y. r. n.
THOMAS & co.
BANKERS, BROKERS
and REAL ESTATE
S3 East Main Street,
S3 East Main Street,

Loans of all Descriptions Collected
Real Estate Boughtand Sold.
SPECIAL OFFERINGS.
30 acre Farm near Westminster; good build
int..z: fine fruit and water.
20 acres in Pleasant Valley: fine little farm;
M buildings; quick sale at right price. july
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-07-14
Sales of a Desirable
Residence
AND OTHER VALUABLE
REAL ESTATE
Located in Westminster, Carroll Coun
ty, Nd, and its vicinity.

BY virtue of a decree OF the Circuit
Court for Carroll County, in. Equity,
in cause No. 4121, the undersigned
trustee will offer at public auction, at
No. go East Main street, in the City
of Westminster, on
SATURDAY, 18th day Of AUGUST,
1911, at 0 o'clock, p. NM, the following
described real estate, to-wit:
LIST. Four building lots on Green
street, near Winchester Place, in
the City of Westminster, known as lots
Nos. Ia, Is, 16 and IL, ON plat OF
'Frizzell's Addition 20 Westminster"
recorded among the Land Records OF
Carroll County, In Liber, j. d. B., No.
40, folio 154, &C. These lots adjoin
one another and are located on the
southeast side OF Ralph street and
the east side of Green street Each
lot has a frontage of so feet on
Green street with q rectangular depth
of 1913 feet to public alley. Lot No.
u Is at the southeast corner of Ralph
and Green streets with frontage OF
1913 on Ralph street and is improved
by two story frame dwelling house,
now occupied by j. Thomas Dorsey.
End. Three building lots on Green
street, opposite said Winchester
Place, known as Lots Nos. II, y and
13, on the aforesaid plat These lots
adjoin one another and are located
on the northeast side Of Ralph street
and the east side Of Green street, in
said City of Westminster. Each has
a frontage OF SO feet on Green street
with a rectangular depth OF 1913 feet
to a public alley. Lot No. 13 ia at
the northeast corner OF Ralph and
Green streets with a frontage OF 1913
on Ralph street. On these lots is an
excellent clay tennis court recently
fixed up.
3rd. All that parcel Of land called
"Conover's Delight" containing 8
Acres, Foods and SO Square Perch
es or land, more or less, situate in
said county, southeast from the said
City Of Westminster, fronting on the
Baltimore and Reisterstown Turn
pike, opposite the Fair Grounds. This
Is productive land, very desirably 10
Gated, just outside the corporate lin
its OF said City, having city advant-
age but without its taxes.
Terms of sale:-One-third cash on
the day Of sale or upon the ratifica-
ton thereof by. the Court, the bal
ance in two equal installments at
SIX and twelve months; or all cash at
purchasers option upon ratification;
deferred payments TO bear interest
from the day OF sale and to be Sc
cured to the satisfaction of the trus-
tee.
Taxes, &C., to be adjusted to day
Of sale. There will required at
the time or sale from each purchaser
a deposit of 800.
CHARLES II. REIFSNIDER, Jr.,
Trustee.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-07-14

Also at the same time and place
the undersigned as one of the own
ers and agents OF his co-owners, will
offer at public auction, the large
BRICK DWELLING HOUSE and Of
FICE BUILDING adjoining, situate
at Nos. 230 and 232 East Main street,
in the City or westminster, being the
residence and law offices of the late
Charles IT, Reifsnider, Esquire.
The property has a frontage OF
651s feet on Main street and 1913 feet
on Ralph street. The lot is rectan-
gular in shape and runs back to a
public alley. The house is large, well
built and In good condition: The Of
flee adjoining the residence consists
Of two large rooms and has a man
sard front. There are also large
stable and carriage buildings upon
the premises.
Possession will be given October
first, 1911, to which date taxes, wat
er rent and all charges will be adj
justed.
Terms Of sale:-One-third cash in
30 days from the day Of sale and the
balance in cash on the first Of Oc-
tober, 1911; deferred payments to be
secured by the notes of the
purchaser with securities to be ap-
proved BY the undersigned.
There will be required at the time
Of sale from the purchaser a deposit
of 5000.
This property is now occupied and
the occupants Will very gladly show
The property to any and all persons
interested.
CHARLES r. REIFSNIDER,
July Ia Agent. &c.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-05
OFFICERS OF THE IDAHO
INSIST ON AN APOLOGY
Football Team Searched for Articles
MissInE From the Steamship
PriscIIIa.

Philadelphia, December t.-ohicers OF the
United States battisship Idaho have signed
letter requesting ,he Secretary Of the Navy
TO dcmaid public apology from the offi-
Gals OF tho Fall River Steamship Company
for endearorinE TO brand officers and men
OF the Idaho as petty larceny thieves"
This action Is the rcsult o. a searching
the members OF the football team OF the
Idaho and Ensign Robertson and Paymastcr
OF the captain o: the Fall River Line
steamer Priscilla The search took place
after the officers o. the Priscilla had made
the assertion that bed linen had disappeared
from some o. the statcrooms which the
Officers OF the football team and the two
Officers In charge occupied while the party
was returning from Newport.
The members o. the team ana the Of
fcers Willingly submitted to the search
which proved unavallng.
Recently Captain Howard. In command OF.
ne me Ioaho. received letter from tho FAN
Hiver Line officials. In which the charge
was renewed. The captain Immediately
answered this letter. What he said Is not
known, but the original letter and the an
sEer we're entered on the official records Of
the Idaho. $500" o.
Lieutenant commander Cook, In charro .,
The Idaho last night. in the absence ~
Sapthh Howard. declared that the matte
mao not oten taken up November Is follow
ing the searching. as 1; was supposed Tho
ihciaent was closed. He also refused 10 teIi
tne contents OF tho Fall River Line, Ietter
or she tenor OF Captain Towards rcn,y;
The officers OF the Idaho tax. tbc
that the integrity and honor OF thn 80
nave been assaled and that tho Fail NJ!
Line officials should DO made 10 rc.n.ct ~
navy uniform teSPect the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-05
Successors Cable Piano Company.

That he is going after "the men high
or up and a criticism of President
Samuel Gompers, of the American
Federation Of Labor. were points en-
phatically emphasized by Mr.. Burns
Mr.. Burns spent tho day In Akron
investigating the explosion of the
Berger Iron Works. in July, 1910
we are going after the men back
of the McNamaras said Mr.. Burns.
and the investigation Will be pushed
TIL we bring to Justice the men really
responsible for the dynamiting out
RACES over the country.
II have lately come from Indian
apolis. where conferred with United
States District Attorney Charles w.
Miller. Enough evidence will be
brought before tho grand jury at its
meeting there December II to cause a
number of indictments
when Samuel Gompers says that he
was deceived In the McNamaras he is
uttering lot OF drivel and buncombe.
1t Is Gompers who is fooling organic
cd labor, for he knew the McNamaras
were guilty. and yet after we had ar
rested them he came to indianapolis
and sat In conference with them"
After spending all of tomorrow in
Cleveland investigating the dynamit-
ing cases Mr.. Burns will leave for New
York, there to continue his work. lie
said the investigation would be push
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-05
Sudden Death
Often Caused by Acute Indigestion,
Sufferers Should Carry Mi.o.na. 4

If after eating you feel bIoated, have
much heaviness and your stomach seems
chuck full OF misery, it's because your
food is not digestng, but is fermcnting
in the stomach, causing poisonous gases
to form.
Many times these gases bIoat the stom-
ach SO much that it presses on the heart
and causes death. People who suffer
from acute indigestion should Keep box
Iof MI-O-NA stomach tablets constantly
on hand. Take two after hearty meal
and distress will never appear. MI-O-NA'
is guaranteed to end indigestion and all
diseases caused BY upset stomach or
money back. so cents at Tragic Co.'S,
and druggists everywhere.
Mi-O-NA stomach tablets are best for
sourness, belching OF food, heartburn.
boating and heaviness. They relieve, in
five minutes. But best Of all, they enc
tirely Danish indigestion il taken regu-i
larly for few days Test sample free
from Booths Mi-o-na, Buffalo, y. Yss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-05
COLORADO FOR TAFT
'nssenhcim Doesn't Think tue state.a
Delegation VIII Go to In Toilette.

Washington. d. c., December A.
senator Simon Guggcnhcim, Of Colo
RADIO to-day called upon the President.
and was told how much Mr. Taft re-
GREETED the coming retirement from
active politics of the Colorado lcgis-
lator.
After the conference the senator
TAXED frankly about the matter to-
day. He said that his decision not
to run again had been reached at least
year ago.
Il simply felt" said the Senator,
that II was now time that / again
devoted myself strictly to business. l
have for six years almost neglected
the interests that should have had
my attention"
'Itow soon do you expect to go to
Colorado AGAIN." the Senator was
asked.
II am now figuring on going to
Denver during the Christmas holidays.
may not of course. get away. but
row expect to-"
The Senator was also asked II he be-
lieved the delegation In the next ma
tional convention would support the
President or Ln Toilette.
The delegation. in my Judgment"
no answered will be for 3ir. Tsft
The President has many friends IN
Colorado. Not only that. but still be-
liere that Colorado Will go Republican
In the next national election"
Senator Guggenheim has not opened
his Washington house for the winter.
and does not know when he will do
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-05
CLEAN BREAST
WILL BE MADE
BY NJ 'AAMARAS
Continued From First page3

Continued From First Pase1
robert L. Balm made to the deputy
attorney, that at the instance OF Bert
II. Franklin. investigator for the de
tense. now charged with bribery, she
persuaded her husband. the first Me-
Samarn Juror to be sworn, to accept
$4,000 II he would make sure that u
verdict of guilty would not be given,
ana that $500 OF this money would be
paid az a retainer.
Il can't got back my honor" she
said her aged husband declared when
IL was suggested that he could re-
turn the money. Balm is a Civil War
veteran.
a continuance was granted the de-
tense In the case OF Franklin to-day.
Former Governor Henry T. Cage,
franlslln's counsel, made q speech, ex-
pressing his hope that within a week
the district attorney would find the
charges against franklin bascicss.
Franklin to-day denied rumors that
he had confessed The outcome OF his
case may determine the fate of men
whose liberty tonight lies on scales
that a hair may tilt, according to per-
sons In position to know
Complicated by to-morrow's election.
in which job Hartman, of counsel for
the Mcnamara defense, is the Socialist
candidate for Mayor. and Joseph Scott.
also OF counsel for the defense, is run
ming on the Good Government ticket
for membership of the School Board,
OF which he Is now president. Los An
geles was swept tonight with conflict
Ing assertions and declarations. 1t
was rumored that Attorney barrow
was under arrest. This was traced to
the fact that he and Fredericks were
seen convers!ng together In the streets.
1t was also rumored that Hartman
was arrested. He was found at the
Socialist headquarters. and no one
found any particular source for this
false report. A hundred other reports
swirled about the Jail where the Nc
Namaras waited tho day which prob
ably will see them on the way to the
penitentIary.
Malcolm McLaren. special represen-
tative in Los Angeles OF the detective
agency which brought about the ar
rest of the McNamaras. said he expect
cd Federal investigation of alleged
dynamiting conspiracies to be begun
within fifteen days.
That the 3fcNamaras would remain
here to appear before this grand Jury
was one OF the rumors tonight. but
another that seemed more trustworthy
said they would be taken 10 the penI-
after sentence. What sentence would
re imposed upon the McNamaras only
Judge Bordwell knew tonight Many
kilograms have been received from
Eastern organizations, mostly labor
bodies. urging the extreme penalty for
both men. None of these has been read
by the Judge
The extreme penalty for James B.
Mcnamara is death. and that for his
brother life imprisonment. 1t was not
officially established tonight whether
District Attorney Frcdcricks would ask
for clemency.
Secretary Nockels. of the Chicago
Federation Of Labor. o-day reasserted,
over reports to the contrary, that he
did not come here to represent Samuel
Gompers. president of the American
Federation.
That is lic," he said
Did you keep Gompers informed Of
the progress of the negotiations? was
asked.
II old not" said Nockels.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-05
WAINWRIGHT SOON.
TO QUIT THE Navy
Famous Commander Of the Glou-
cester at Santiago Close
to Age Limit.
INCIDENTS IN HIS CAREER
On the Old Battleship Maine
With Sigsbec When She Was
Sunk in Havana Harbor.

New York. December 4.-when the
great battleslIp fleet steamed in re.
view before President Taft on its way
TO sea few weeks ago. the President
stood with bnred head on the bridge
OF the naval yacht Maynower. AT his
side was Itear-Admtral Richard VAIN
wright. aid ro. operations in the Navy
crs. best fellows and most beloved Off
GERS the service ailuat has ever had.
After tho review. admiral Dick"
happy as . schooiboy over the hne
showing made by the feet stood In
the ward room OF tho Maynower and
talked Of the navy to the service OF
which he has devoted forty OF the best
years Of has life. Some ono referred
10 the fact that lie would soon cclc-
brate his siXty-second birthday. on
which date, by act or Congress- naval
officers are retired from active service
The admiral will be sixty-two years
old week from next Sunday.
1T will be with sense of the deem
est regret that I shall leave the SER
Vice" said the admiral, musingIy.
note OF sadness in his voice. The
navy has been my life. don't know
what ! shall do: maybe I'll go to
Europe and look around bit"
There Is little doubt but that Admi-
raj Wainwright could continue to hold
the post he now adorns even after his
legal retirement. but ne VIII not permit
that.
Tho Aid for Operations" he said,
us no place for a retired officer. and
when I go on the retired list some body
else must relieve me-"
Tho line and stan will sincerely re-
Eret the retirement OF their comrade
OF so many years. They are not fIkcly.
soon to forget some OF his deeds In the
navy. II WAS he who commanded the
Gloucester at the battle of Santiago.
and to him Admiral Cervera, the de-
fcHtcd commander-!n-chi Of the Span
ish fleet. surrendered. lie was execu-
tive officer of tho old 5attleship Maine
when she was sunk in Havana harbor
ON the night OF February 10. 1898. anG
as he saw the waters close over her
shattered hulk is said to have regis
tered vow that Tho Maine will be
avenged
Admiral Wainwright comes OF a ia
NOUS naval family. and fortunately
for the service, the name will remain
on tho active list after he goes into
retirement. for his son. Lieutenant
Dick" Wainwright. is much like eSlis
famous father. and !nherits hi. a,&ec-
tIor FOR the service ahost.
Z The admiral is the second Richard
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-05
Urges Emil Confession.

New York, December 4.-In behalf of
the National Erectors' Association.
which employed William j.. Burns TO
run down the perpetrators of the Los
angeles I, dynamite outrages. Walter
Drew, as counsel. issued statement
here tonight urging that tho NIcNam-
eras make a frank and full confes-
sion"
Mr.. Drew says among other things
that he doubts the sincerity of labor's
demands In urging extreme punishment,
and indicates rather that those who
take this attitude have an ultericr mo-
tive
Mr.. Drew issued the statement in the
form OF telegram to l. e. F'rcdericks,
district attorney, at Los Angeles. The
telegram reads:
II note the many statements from
labor leaders repudiating the McNam-
aras and demanding the infliction npon
them Of the extreme penalty of the law.
AS you know, am counsel for 2 eroup
of employers who have been among
the chief sufferers at the hands of these
men. and am. perhaps, as familiar as
any one with the series of dynamite
outraGes in which they took part.
deem IT my duty to say to you, in order
that In your discretion you may advise
the court:
"First-No human life has been de-
stroyed by any other explosion trace
able to these men, nor do know OF
any such explosion which was appar-
entity planned with the purpose of taxi
ing life, though in some instances a
disregard Of such possible consequences
was shown.
"Second-The National Erectors' AS
ISOLATION does not join in the demand
for the death penalty for the younger
Mcnamara, believing him the weak.
paid tool OF others actions, the natural
consequence OF the doctrines taught
by men who now repudiate him. We
believe the punishment OF both these
brothers secondary in Importance to
the conviction of the men behind them,
and we sincerely hope they will take
advantage OF the opportunity now pre-
scented to perform signal service for
society by making full and frank con-
fession.
''Third-Inasmuch as some Of the de-
mands for extreme punishment come
from men who must have known OF the
guilt OF the McNamaras, and one OF
them at least I know to be Implicated
In several outrnges with them, sin
cerely doubt that such demands are
being made with the sole desire OF
aiding the ends of full and complete
justice. (Signed)
WALTER DREW"
Mr.. Drew reiterated this evening
that he believed that between twenty
and thirty labor leaders would be in
dlcted as the result Of the Federal
investigation now under way at In
dIanapolis. and said the ramifcation
Of the coterie would extend from Bos-
ton to the Pacific coast.