davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-06-26

reporters will be on his heels to learn
hi, private opinion publicly express
ed
Should the Governor stick by
Roosevelt and his program there will
be Il lot OF switching. Many of the
Republicans are on the beam OF ball
aIrte and awaiting the Governors de-
ci>ion before announcing their affllia-
ton. They wont know until he re-
turns. which is expected every day.
Then there i the Senatorial ques-
ZION. Mr.. Wingticld announced that
he wanted time to consider. after hav~
ing been passed the appointment on
an engraved platter, 1t is evident
that the Governor i insistcnt on his
acceptance. He i, in the tall timber
along with several others OF polti.
cal frame OF mind and will endeavor
to impress the necessity OF the tOga
upon WlnSfrld. The GoIdhcld Tri~
bnnr has it that Wingtield has deClir-
ed and that Hugh Brown Is the next
SENATOR However. with the Gov
ernor fastened onto the Wingheld
trail and others there with him. the
continuous calling him "Scnator" will
have its sway, The tall timber viii
probably have it, effect
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-06-26
THE LOCAL ICE MAN
HAS HIS TROUBLES

.\bout noon. "a Harry Johnson, the
ict man. VA, driving onto the plat
form at the Golden West. the heavily
loaded wagon plur'~ed through the
wooden covering over tine sewer
Through good management and As
,istancc the horses were not injured
and little damage was done to the
wagon. The habit OF driving over,
this culvcrt i risky and there was
more luck than science in the results.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-06-26
BUYS MINING GROUND

An English syndicate has purchas,
ed group OF producing mining
claims at the old camp OF lone. The
price paid was not stated. by the
coming in OF this company the camp
has quite 4 boom and a lot OF new
ground is being developed as con,
sequence One producing property
will set the wheels turning in the Old
camp
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-06-26
FROM THE VALLEY

harley Lewis came down this
morning from his Jacks Valley farm.
He state, that a big crop OF hay is
now in the cutting and that only ne
season.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-06-26
EQUAL FRANCHISE MEETING

Members OF the Equal Franchise
Society will meet on Friday afternoon
at the home OF Mrs. Freudenberger.
The hour is set at o'clock.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-06-26
M'CARRAN is BUSY

p. A. McCarran, who i Il Dcm"-
cratic candidate for the Supreme
Bench. is busy every moment. He is
sending out hio literature and invites
his friend, to get in hi, !nc for the
coming nominations. There is moth
ing like being on the job and Mr.
McCarran is there with both feet.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-06-26
GO AFTER THE PRIZE

The Carson baseball boys should
cndcavor to make arrangements 50
that they could 3" after that $l5H
prize to be hung up in Virginia on
The Fourth. 1t j. worth SONG aitcr
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-06-26
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS

The Board OF County Commissiou-
crs of Ormsby County will hold its
monthly meeting on Monday. July
lst Tor the transaction of regular bus
mess. Persons having claims against
the county should present them prior
to that date.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-06-26
-
WADSWORTH WAKING UP

Trough houses at Wad~worth arc
becoming very frequent since the
construction of the 'crnlcy-I,assen
branch began One OF them took
place wherein three men were tloorcd
by an aggressive progressive, before
the officers arrived and took him in
to custody.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-06-26

Any time is the proper time to en-,
gage in a game Of box ball. Play it
any time you have time. at Paxton's.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-06-26
Nevada Votes for Bryan

The Nevada DELEGATION Was "t the
same view and through its chairman,
Kew Pittmau. cast the unan,mou, vote
for Bryan a. temporary chairman
The delegation however. icels conn
dent that there is no significance III
Mr. Parker's selection and that the
outcome OF the convention viii be Il
progressive platform and a progre-'
sive candidate.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-06-26
Newlands Progressive

Mr.. Ncwland. declared chat he has
uniformly been on the progressive
side and he wished there should be
no doubt REGARDING his position or
thar OF the Democratic convention.
Therefore. without involving any
personal reflection upon the sound
Democracy OF Judge Parker, he felt
bound to ally himself with the pro
prcssivc forces at the very threshold
,f III. rputrnNcrA\
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-06-26

Following the adjournment OF yc>.
terday afternoon when the test vote
came and Judge Parker WAS declared
the temporary Chairman over VII
liam Jennings Bryan. there was the
usual gathering oi the followers and
the usual chickering's. but ii seems
that the spirit OF progressive policies
will follow in spite OF the ruCtinn tha:
took place at the first meeting OF the
Democratic body.
The meeting held last night results
ed only in the delivering oi the
speech OF Chairman Parker and hi
acceptance OF the gavel i"r the meet
ING. Parker in his speech insists that
he iavor- only progressive candl~
date. that he and the party realize
that this is the moment when De
mocracy has the upper hand and that
the people demand a progrc, SiNc can.
didate and such will be the order oi
the convention.
Good Feeling Exists.
He further stated that he had no
differences with Mr.. Bryan, that he
regarded him a. the greatest Demo
Crat and that the small troubles that
came about III the open hall were the
kind that could be met by the factions
OF the party sealed under one head
At the conclusion OF the speech of
Judge Parker better feeling pre-
vailed. His liberal stand and his
the convention and before he cl">eo
what appeared to be cold reception
resulted in an ovation to the char.
man. 1t was 4 happy termination oi
a day that looked like trouble ahead
Progressive Policy
BALTIMORE. June 2n-N the
meeting oi the committee last night
Senator Nrwland-. who had the proxy
of John Sunderland OF Nevada. made
a vigorous statement in which, whilst
he expressed his respect for Mr.. 'ar-
kcr and declared that ut the Denver
convention a. y member Of the Com
mittec ON Platform, he had heartily
co-opcratcd with him in training 4
progressive platform, yet that the
movement to make Parker temporary
chairman would be regarded a 4 re
dictionary movement and might ere
ate an uniavorablc impression thror
ghuut the country that a a result ot
the contest at Chicag" between the
progressive and rcactionary forces
and the eyes Of the nation were upon
thc Democratic convention, and that
q, Mr.. Bryan. the leader "i the pro,
prc.~ivc forces had made the issue,
the contest would be taken by the
country as indicating the tendency "1
the convention either toward pro-
grcSS Or reaCtiOil
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-06-26

Good job-printing at the Appeal
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-06-26

Butter wrappers at the Appeal
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1912-06-21

This Orphans Court met on Tuesda,
with a fuIl bench present. The follow
ing business was transacted.
Last will and testament Of Agnes W
Neave probated and ordered recorded
Application made by William N
Barnes for letters OF administration on
the estate Of William Cay Barnes, de
ceased Bond flied, approved ant
letters issued.
First and final account Of Ferdinand
G. cooksey and Mary J. Chesly, admin.
istrasors OF Charles G. Chesley. de-
ceasei, filed. passed and ordered to be
recorded.
Last will aud testament Of Washing
ton Thorn rs, deceassl, probated and or
dered recorded. Ordered by the Court
that letters be issued upon the filing Of
a good and sufficient bond with the
Register Of Wills.
Application made, and bond fled by
Napoleon Jameson as administrator Of
Emanuel J.. Jameson. deceased. Bond
approved and letters issued.
Audit Of the balance distributable on
the amended final account of W. II.
Bosrman and F. Stone Posey, adminIs-
traitors Of John 7. Boarman, deceased,
submitted by the Regi tier OF Wills and
anueovad uc ord,fad
Inventory of the real estate of | harles
Henry willett, deceased, filed and Or
dere recorded.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1912-06-21


The day has come when a public
library is just as essential to the In
tellectual development of a community
as public school. Many OF us have
good Books in our homes, or have ac-
cess TO the books in the homes of our
friends but do we stop to consider the
homes in our neighborhood to which
book never finds its way. Do we rea-
lie that many young people who are
growing up who have no opportunity
for study outside of the books used in
our public schools, who when they
leave school have no Opportunity for
broader study, that there are many
lives to which no pleasure comes into
which good book would bring enjoy
ment. 1t is the duty of every commun-
ity to furnish good reading for its
citizens. There is not one earnest
thinker in this community who has not
at times felt the need of public library.
Sometimes it is only half an houris
stndy that he desires but because he
does not have access to public library
he must go without the information he
desires.
Washington County in Maryland has
County library which has a world.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1912-06-21
AN END TO THE TRICK BALLOT.

The clemency of Judge Rose in
the United States District Court in
imposing small fine on two Elec-
ton Supervisors and a printer for
conspiracy to deprive citizens oftheir
CIVIL rights by means OF a trick bal
lot was doubtless prompted by knowl-
edge tnat the action OF the Court
WOULD IN all probability put an end
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1912-06-21
HELPED TO NOMINATE HARRISON
IN 1888.

One of the interesting things about
the Maryland delegation to Chicago
this year is that Its personnel is made
up of two gentlemen who were dele
gates to the National Convention in
1888 when President Benjamin
Harrison was nominated. They are
Messrs. William T. Warburton, Of
Cecil County and Adrian Posey of
this county. There were several
candidates at that time and contest
eusued, several votes being taken be-
fore Harrison won out. Both Messrs.
Warburton and Posey voted with
Mr.. Harrison from the first vote I'M
til he was nominated. Only one
other Marylander who is not dele
gate at this convention voted with
them for Harrison from the begin
ming. The other delegates casting
their votes for their favorites for the
nomination.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1912-06-21


Delegates aud visitors are swan,inp
Baltimore City these days to attend
the National Democratic Convention
which con,e nes in that city on June
20. Baltimore is well prepared to
receive the visitors and has hung the
key to the doors of that city on the
outside.
The fifth regiment armory where
the convention will be held has been
gotten into shape and all the neces.
sary d tails in and about the same
completed. 1t is said now to be
one of the finest convention halls in
the country. Every arrangement
for the entertainment and comfort
of the visitors has been made.
That Baltimore landed the con
vention over all Of the other large
cities who made a bid for it is due to
Hon. Robert Grain. He worked day
and night before the selection was
made for Baltimore. Since Balti-
more was ramed as the convention
city he has been unceasing in his Of
forts to make the convention a sue
cess and one long to be remember
cd. From the statements of dele
gates and prominent leaders in the
country his efforts have met with
much and great communication. We
congratulate Mr.. Grain on the sue
cess be has ascheived.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1912-06-21

our republican governments is based.
lie maintained that sthe Republican
party will uphold az all times the au-
thority and integrity Of the courts,
state and federal" The balanced
and stable structure Of government
established by our fathers, be de-
clared, will not be shattered by Re-
publican hands. Concerning the
limitation Of powers be quoted from
John MARSHALL 40 what purpose
are powers limited and to what pur-
pose is that limitation committed to
writing. il these limitations may at
any time be passed by those intended
to be restrained ?"
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1912-06-21
DEFE T or MEAT TRUST.

Although the criminal suit against
the packers was lost, the government
filling civil suit, has brought The
barons Of tie larder to book. The
Armour, Swift and Morris interests,
that jointly own the National Packing
Company, have notified the govern
ment Of their intention to close up
the concern and to effect the disso-
luton Of the combination that the
government declares controls the
meat interests of the country by the
first Of August.
Here is yet another victory for
the Sherman act because that act
having shown its potency in notable
cases, now has sufficient terror fer
the monopolists that they suceumb
without the application Of the statute
through the power Of the courts.
President Taft has further justif-
cation for his claim that the present
law, under the intei probation Of the
Supreme Court, is sufficient to bring
about the dissolution Of the trusts.
He has clearl, demonstrated his
ability to do m uifold more than his
predecessor ever effected. The ac-
ton of he Meat Trust will lie re-
garded as one step in tie direction Of
bringing the f,oi u the people down
to the plane OF pos-ibie consumption.
Fhe TAFT administration in breakin
'iown the hu wark of high price -
Baltimore American.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1912-06-21
rna YnroRn AaMN sI.Ll

President Tafts veto Of the army
appropriation bill Is justified from
every point Of view. II is not in
spired by desire, however, laudable,
to prevent the unjust treatment ac-
corded to Maj. Gen. Wood. 1t is
aimed at the vicious principle Of
utilizing money measures for the
enactment Of general legislation. In
this instance the House and Senate
had agreed, without adequate con
sideration and ia SONS respects with
oat any consideration at all on the
part Of a large percentage Of the
membership, upon program Of army
reorganization which would probably
not have been approved had it been
submitted in the form of separate
measure such as the laws and the
customs Of legislation contemplate in
the case of fundamental changes.
1t has hardly been denied that the
army appropriation bill was utilized
for the purpose Of visiting upon Gen.
Wood and certain Of his associates in
high station in the army punishment
inspired by private grievance and per-
sonal luminosity. It suited the politi-
cal purposes OF those controlling the
situation in the House thus to start
this unworthy procedure, and there
was in the Senate a sufficiently infiu- |
entail force directed against Gen
Wood on account Of certain actions
he had taken, in pursuance Of care
fully planned and consistently pur-
sued policy, to carry the proposed
paragraphs through that body. In
order to "reach" Gen. Wood it be-
came necessary to write into the
army appropriation bill a piece of
general legislation altogether incon-
sistent with existing law and radical
" modifying the whole scheme Of
the military organization. 1t was ali
attempt to injure conscientious, able
md worthy officer for actions which
should have earned for him praise in
stead Of criticism and support instead
IF attack.
The Presidents veto should be
by the House and Senate.
It is expressed in dignifed and yir-
tually unanswerable terms in the
course of his message, aud while is
unusual, it leads to no especially diff
icult situation, for there is ample
lime either to reframe the bill itself
with the Objectionable features elm
mated or to pass a provisional meas
ire extending the current appropri-
ltions for the army pending the later
Of a new law. That the
House and Senate should persist in
his attempt to legislate for the army
,rgan zation in the form Of an an
'ropriation bill, by passing the vetoed
Measure over the Presidents objec-
ion by two thirds vote, is hardly
o be believed. In any case the {
President has done his duty in the
PREMISES by courageously and prompt
y returning the bill without his APP
,roval, and the country will be I'M
Iuestionab,y disposed to support him
q bis endeavor to stop the unwar-
anted attack upon the army organi-
ashington Star.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1912-06-21
TUESDAY, July Ind, 1912,

between the hours of twelve and one
O'Clock p. NJ, all that lot, tract, piece,
parcel or subdivision of land and prem
ises situated, lying and being near the
village Of Wicomico, in the Fourth
Election District Of said County, being
bounded by the lanus of Randolph
Swami and others, and being the same
land of which the late Washington
Yates. died, seized and possessed, con-
tanning twenty acres of land. more or
less. The above property is improved
by dwelling and out buildings and the
land is of good quality.
TERMS OF SALE, as prescribed By
said Decree:-One-third cash or upon
the final ratification thereof; one-third
in one year from said day of sale, and
the remaining one-third in two years
from said day of sale, the deferred pay
men's to bear legal interest from day Of
sale, and to be secured to the
satisfaction of the Trustee or all
cash, at the option of the pur-
chaser or purchasers.
A deposit of one hundred dollars will
be required of the purchaser or pur.
chasers on the day of sale
FERDINAND C. COOKSEY,
Trustee.
W. M. ALBRTrAIN, Auctioueer.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1912-06-21
ROOTS SPEECH.

The address of Elihn Root as tenn
porary chairman of the Republican
National Convention is remarkable
for its clearness in stating basic prin-
ciples pertinent to the situation
which the Republican party is Just
now facing. It's brief speech, but
every paragraph is weighted with
suggestiveness. 1t is not an argu-
ment favoring the ndidacy of Taft
or opposing the candidacy Of Roose-
welt, though inferentially - in the
cold logic OF its deductions-there is
no escaping the conclusion that
Theodore Roosevelt is not the proper
agent or medium for realizing the
ideals for which the Republican par
ty has always stood and must stand
so long as there is a Republican
party.
1t was plea for the maintenance
of the Republican party, ga coherent
and living force as an organization"
Without party conference and loyalty,
Mr.. Root declared, free popular gov
ernment becomes confused and con-
tinual conflict of a vast multitude of
individual opinions, Individual in
terests, individual attractions and re-
pulsious, from which effective gov
eminent can emerge only by forming
other parties.
1t was a speech which emphasized
the importance of standing by the
fundamental principles upon which
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1912-06-21
THE REPUBLICAN NATIONAL
CONVENTION.


ine Nhee's were SCI ~ '"'''''' y
'he hepup'ioon 1'a'lo'"l oo"'e"''''
on luesiay wheh M 'io'or Muse
"a'er' Onarniah OF 'ne nepuo'ioa'
Na'ionai Oo'nmi''ee ca'lsu ''e 'on'
NeheioH 70 oruei' 40 ~ o"s'ohia',
on these occ"s'ons 'ne "o'A VI .ne
convention was eoH'nsnoeu WIN
prayer Inc temporary To" was
called Si'er winch tue OiAlr'nAn an
hounoea that tne = auoha' eo'n'h'''ee
hau selected oni'eu o'a'eS 'ena'o'
~ p- ~ Z = ! $50 <
's :
-, NV
"
:" opPoS'''0" "
oO'e'"o' N'0V,e.n = '9.
- 'e"'pole, 0Na ~
s@' an" !" ,'S'' 'e'".'e. - w
nv NJ 800 y
- s1-s' vas ''e"
-, ~ a .,l,',, -
r,s ~ :. ~ 80 80.
.s - :. ! l-'''lq, . ~ r.,
= - ~,
,,-
!, 800 g., ~ na,;a.., oo,n-
:..s, .,.;.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1912-06-21

HINDER and by virtue of decree OF
III the Circuit Court for Charles Coun.
" ty, passed on the 18th day Of June,
in the yea. 1912, in cause in said
Court pending, wherein Grant Yates ct.
al, are Plaintiffs and Humphrey Yates
ct. al, are Defendants, the undersigned,
as Trustee appointed by said Decree,
will sell by Public Auction, at the door
Of the Court House, in the Town Of La
Plata, on
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1912-06-21
Newport.
AND SAID TO CONTAIN
1876 Acres,

The Improvements A<SM ~
consist of an almost new M1saeEt6
SIX ROOM DWELL BatEEssisr
ING, STABI L, BARN and all neces-
sary out buildings aud the land is in
an improved condition.
TERMS OF SALE AS prescribed
by the decree:-0ne-third cash on the
day of safe; or upon the ratification
thereof; cone-third payable in one
year, and the remaining one-third pay
able in two years after the day of sale,
the deferred payments to bear legal
interest and to be secured to the salts
faction of the said Trustees or all cash
at the option of the purchaser or pur-
chasers.
A cash deposit Of 5000 to be made
on the day of sale.
ADRIAN POSEY,
WALTER ]. MITCHELL,
Trustees.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1912-06-21
Receivers Sale
OF
Valuable Personal
Pro )eIty
ON
TayIOr's Neck
Farm
Charles County, Md.

n Y virtue OF an order Of the Circuit
n Court for Charles County, sitting in
" Equity, passed on the 9th day of
May, 1912, IN case in said Court, en-
titled Minnie 4. Walters VS.. Blanche
NJ. Agan, No 1857. the undersigned as
Receiver wall sell by Public Auction to
the highest bidder or bidders upon the
said farm, on
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1912-06-21
For SALE.

One 8 horse power gasoline engine
One Smiths hand saw. Apply to
BENJAMIN B. COMPTON.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1912-06-21
Wool WOOL Wool !

WE want $4,000 lbs. Wool
Will pay "a cents per ID. deliver
ed at Waldorf or same can be
delivered to I. r. Farrall & Son,
La Plata, Md.
HOWARD & BERRY,
m. loft. Waldorf. Md.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1912-06-21
Two Hundred (2OO) Acres Of Land
More Or Less.

BEING the same lands and premises of
which a certain William T. Hindle.
late of said Charles count. deceased,
died seized and possessed.
The above property is improved BY
sU BSTANTIAL Dwell ING HOUSE,
barn and other ontbuildings and the
land is well adapted to the growth of
the staple crops Of this section of the
State.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1912-06-21
FRIDAY, the 18th day Of June, 1912,

lNlDAl ~ tut Zoln Jay VI juno, l1bL,
and CONTINUING FROM DAY TO
DAY, until the sale is completed, the
ollowing property:
THREE WORK HORSES, ONE HAND
SOME FIVE YEAR OLD MARE,
ONE YOUNG STALLION, FOUR
WORK MULES, THIRTY SIX
YOUNG WORK OXEN, ON
THOROUG H-BRED BLACK POLL
BULL, ONE THOROUGHBRED
RED POLE BULL, SEVENTY
THREE COWS AND YEARLINGS.
ELEVEN CALVES, EIG HTY-FI
SHEEP AND LAMBS, FORTY
THREE ANGORA GOATS AND
KIDS, EIGHT BROOD SOWS
AND TWENTY EIGHT PIGS, ONE
LARGE BERKSHIRE BOAR, SIX
PORK HOGS, ABOUT NINETY
BARRELS OF CORN, ABOUT
FIFTY BUSHELS OF WHEAT,
ABOUT NINE BUSHELS OF RYE,
ONE CROP OF TOBACCO, ONE
HALF INTEREST IN ONE CROP
OF TOBACCO, ONE CHICKEN
INCUBATER, A SHEEP SHEAR
ING MACHINE, TWO FARM
WAGONS, ONE TRUCK WAGON,
ONE DISC HARROW, TWO NOW
ERS, TWO GRAIN DRILLS, ONE
SACK OF PLATFORM SCALES.
ONE WHEAT FAN, ONE REAR
END WAGON SEEDER, AND A
LARGE LOT OF ALL KINDS OF
FARMING IMPLEMENTS, TWO
SEINES, ONE LOT OF SHIN
Giles, ONE LOT OF ASSORTED
BLACKSMITH TOOLS, A COOK
STOVE AND OTHER KITCHEN
UTENSILS.
TERMS OF SALE:-All sums under
twenty dollars cash; all sums over that
amount a credit OF four months win
be given, the purchaser or purchasers
giving note or notes bearing legal in
terest from date Of sale and to be Sc
cured to the satisfaction Of the Re-
ceiver.
ARDIAN POSEY,
Receiver.