davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-07-12
GOVERNOR THOMAS R. MAR
SHALL, OUR NOMINEE FOR
VICE PRESIDENT.

This gentleman who is now brought
into National prominence by being
selected a. the running mate of Gov.
Wilson, l. a native of Indiana, the
state Of which he is now Governor.
He is a descendant of the Marshall
family of Virginia, of which Chief
Justice Marshall was the most dis
tinguished member.
He was born March ia, 1854, being
now in the prime Of his life. He has
been lifelong Democrat, and made,
in his state, a remarkable campaign
for Governor, turning Republican
majority of $4,000 il 1904, to Demo
cratic majority OF $4,000 in 1908,
when he was elected Governor.
United States Senator John ~
Kern, of Indiana, has this to say
about Governor Marshall
las governor, Marshall, has been
an administrative reformer. He he's
cut down expenses, reduced extra
vagance and has equalized the bur
dens of taxation Under him the cor.
porations have been made to pay theil
just share of the taxes. He j. 4 pro,
grezsive, standing four-square or
every declaration of our platform
Brainy, determined and Independent
he will make an excellent running
mate for the great Democrat who
leads cur party"
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-07-12

ElectOrs-At-Large,
James T. Truitt, WicomicO County.
Robert e. Lee. Baltimore City.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-07-12
CIRCUIT CHAUTAUQUA.

After all Westminster is to have the
Chautauqua from August 81 to Sep
TENDER 9, a little later than was first
considered, but we shall, perhaps, en-
joy it all the more during the cooler
weather which we may hope for a
little later in the season.
Undoubtedly the Circuit Chautau-
qua movement il fine thing, and has
been a great success in the small
towns into which il has been intro
duced by the organized efforts Of Prof.
Paul NJ Pearson, Of Swarthmore Col
lege, Pa, and others ChestertoWn
pronounced it educational and enter
tanning, and that has been the verdict
from other towns who have been
fortunate enough to have the Chau-
tauqua. A recent editorial jim the
Public Ledger" Philadelphia, con-
tains the following endorsement Of
the movement:
"At the bottom Of the plain lies the
same idea as animates University Ex-
tension The Chautauqua, however,1s
more comprehensive in its purpose,
aiming to enlist the interest Of the
people, young and old; those who like
magic and moving pictures, az well
as those who want to hear Lieutenant
Hobson or the debate on the Aldrich
currency bill by ex-Treasurer Berry
and Mr.. Ireton, or the daily lecture
on some literary, or social o. rel1g-
ious topic. The educational aspect or
the plan is avowedly popular; never
theless, the Chautauqua Is expected to
broaden the outlook of the small
town, to heighten the interest in the
great social questions OF the time
and to deepen the desire for music
and entertainment Of the first grade.
"The progressiveness Of the average
community Of from two to five thou
sand inhabitants in the neighborhood
OF Philadelphia il made gratifyingly
clear by the uniform reports that the
local Chautauquas have seen largely
attended by the countryside, and that
they have been accepted as annual
town events"
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-07-12
THE GOOD WORK OF THE DEMO
CRATIC CONVENTION.

The Democratic Convention which
Just closed its session in Baltimore,
will go down into history, as one OF
the most important National Conven-
lions, which has ever been held in
the country, by either political party.
This T. true a. to the personnel Of
the convention, the character Of it's
deliberations and the outcome. There
were number of prominent Demo-
Gratis who had ardent supporters
among the various delegations, and
who were pressing their favorttes for
nomination.
1t soon became apparent, however,
tina the two moct prominent, were
Gov. Woodrow Wilson, Of New Jer-
sey, and Hon. Champ Clark, Of Mis-
souri,, Speaker of the House Of Rep
resentatives. Under the two-thirds
rule, which has obtained in Demo
cratic conventions for the last three
quarters of century, that number Of
votes are necessary to choice. In
the Baltimore convention it required
725 votes.
The convention held eleven sess-
ions, and it was not until the forty
sixth ballot that the requisite two
thirds were given to any candidate
On this ballot Gov. Woodrow Wilson
received $50 votes and was declared
by the Chairman to be the Nominee,
amid rapturous applause. Upon
motion of the New York delegation
the vote was made unanimous, and all
the excitement and acrimony Of the
past days were turned into a genuine
Democratic Love Feast.
From the Press dispatches that
reach us it is apparent that the nomi-
nation OF GOV. Wilson, j. received
with enthusiasm in every section OF
the country, and our party Will &C
into the campaign more thoroughly
united than it has been in many
years.
The dawn of confident hope j. iT
the minds OF all Democrats, and they
are looking forward to November
next as the period in which the Demo
cratic party will come back to it,
own again, and when a sigh Of relic
will come to the people, that thu
rigid grasp in which the country hal
been held, for fifty years, by the Re
publican party, with it's policies o
high protection and other iniquitie
OF administration, is at last broken.
The Convention deserves ali praise
in presenting to the people OF tn
country, for President and Vice Pres
ident, Gov. Wilson, of New Jersey
and Gov. Marshall, of Indiana, an,
placing them on platform, which i
broad enough, fair enough and pro
gressiYe enough TO receive the n
dorsement and support of ever
voter who loves his country an
wishes to see it's institutions uphel
and preserved.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-07-12
MO. 1920 EQUITY.

In the Circuit Court for Carroll County.
Herbert Yingling, ct. all, Plaintiffs, VS.,
Annie z. Yingling, ct al, Defendants.
Ordered this 18th day of July, "A. Id
1912, that the account of the Audi.
tor filed in this cause be finally
ratified and confirmed, unless cause to
the contrary thereof be shown on or be.
fore the 10Th day of July, inst; 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 ID. GILBERT, Clerk.
True copy,-Test
July u ct OSCAR D. GILBERT, Clerk
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-07-12
TXECUTORS' SALE
- OF VALUABLE
REAL ESTATE.

The undersigned, executors of John
J. Neudecker, late of Carroll county,
deceased, will offer at public sale on
the premises, in Westminster district
near St. John, (Leister's) Church, at
2 o'clock p. M, on
THURSDAY, AUGUST LIST, 1912,
is ACRES, ? FOODS and 80 SO. PER-
CHES of land, more or less, and a road
leading therefrom, One-half of which
j. in good state of cultivation and
the balance in good timber and il
located adjacent to John Martin and
others.
Terms of Sale:-One-third of the
purchase money to be paid to said
executors On the day of sale or on the
ratification thereof by the Court, and
the residue in two equal payments !;
the one payable in 6 months and the
other payable in II months from the
day of sale; the credit payments to be
secured by the bonds or single bills of
the purchaser or purchasers, with suf-
ficient security, bearing interest from
the day of sale or all cash at the OPP
ton of the purchaser or purchasers.
The purchaser or purchasers will be
$50 to the undersigned executors on
the day of sale.
JONAS NEUDECKER,
GEORGE NEUDECKER,
JACOB NEUDECKER,
FREDERICK NEUDECKER,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-07-12
T UMBER, CORD WOOD and uncut
- Tree Tops at Public Sale on
TUESDAY, JULY 23rd, 1912,

TUESDAY, july Z5rd, 1917,
on the premises of the late Mrs. Nelson,
near Smallwood, will be sold at Public
10000 feet Of Boards, Oak Plank and
Scantling, the latter being 2x4, 2x6, and
2x8. Also l Home Built Rubber Tire
ku er d9 three m Se5 Bug W b harness Ta
july 122t GEORGE w. STAIR.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-07-12
DIvIDEND NOTICE.

The Board Of Directors of The Mount
Airy Savings Bank have declared the
regular semi-annual dividend Of q per
cent, clear of taxes, on the weekly de-
posits of said bank, payable on demand.
A. r. WORDSWORTH,
iuly 121t Cashier.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-07-12

SPEAKING OF PICNICS-LIFE is
ONE PROTRACTED PICNIC WITH
SMITH AZ REIFSNIDER'S COAL.
There's the sense OF freedom and
change and warm weather that makes
the picnic what it is. All of these you
can get all winter by using our Coal,
if you buy i'm JULY.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-07-12
DOYLE & MAGEE
WESTMINSTER, MARYLAND.

GANDYVILLE GRANGE will hold
- it, annual picnic on July Goth, DUNG
afternoon and evening, in Miller's grove
near Sandyville. Profs. Symons and
Richardson of the M. A. c., and other
prominent speakers will make addresses.
The public is cordially invited to attend.
July - 2t
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-07-12
julio SGT

HANDSOME is THAT HANDSOME
DOES-ESPECIALLY WITH THE
WINTERS COAL. The price, the styI-
ish rigs, the swell Office all fade into
nOthingness III the Coal don't burn
well. Here's the best Coal we have
ever sold for all purposes. Try Smith
& Reifsnider this year.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-07-12
NOISE AND BANG

may sell carriages to strangers but not
to people who know and think. Good
carriages must always command fair
price except in rare instances. This is
not noise and bang store. We prefer
to have you buy on your judgment, not
because you are dazzled by glittering
promises or unreasonable claims. We
sell our merchandise on it, real merits.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-07-12
District Electors.

UIgWN1GN 1MTTNWATo
First District Albert WV $iSk, Car
Oline County.
Sec0nd-Dr. Frank Iii. Shaw, Carroll
County.
Third-WiIliam Sheppard Bryan,
Baltimore City.
FOurth-James Nee. Trippe, Balti-
more City.
Fifth-Dr. Louis O. CarricO, Charles
county.
SKth-COI. e. Austin Baughman,
Frederick county.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-07-12
WV NTED AFTER JULY 10th.

Apples and Pears daily except Satur-
day. Also will buy Onions, beginning
July 23rd. See me before you sell else
where. For price call 18-W.
july liz GEO. NJ. HUNTER.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-07-12
Lewis B. Biz,

Lewis B. Blizzard auct.
Michael E. Walsh, attorney.
At the same time will be sold the
personal property Of said deceased.
See hand bills.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-07-12
r Oh SALE

Il ' ~
Double seated cut under Rubber tire
Carriage, good as new. Apply to
j. w. LOCKARD e. SON,
Liberty Street, Or
j. EZRA STEM,
julio SGT East Main Street.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-03-23
FEARFUL BURNING
ITCH WAS CURED
By Cuticura Soap and Ointment.
Another Man Had Itching on Scalp.
Hair Fell Out, Leaving Bald Spots.
Now Hair Has Grown, Thanks to
Cuticura Soap and Ointment.

II deem Il my duty to tell about a eure
MAT the Cuticura Soap and Ointment have
made on myself. Ny trouble began in
tpl0tchcs breaking II right In the edge OF my
hair on the forehead. and spread over tho
front part Of the top OF my head from car
10 car, and over my ears which caused q most
karful burning itch, or eczema. For three
kears I had this terrible breaking out on my
forehead and scalp. ! tried our family doctor
and he failed to cure Il. Then l tried the
cuticura Soap and Ointment and used them
Tor two months with the result Of q complete
cure. Cutictra Soap and Ointment should
Nave the credit due, and ] have advised a
pt OF people to uss them" (Sisned) {. D.
rharrington. Creek. N. c.. Jan. %. 1911.
- win say that I have been suffering
9TH an itching on my scalp for the past
ew years. Ny hair fell out in spots all
sver my head. Ny scalp started to trouble
he with sores. then the sores healed up.
md crusss termed On The top. Then the haiz
kll out and len me three bald spots the
lne doctor. but could mot set any RELIEF. %
I started % ~ the CuticuSa Remediea. /
nied one bar Of Cuticura Soap and some
suticuSa Ointment. and felt relieved right
away. Now the bald sp0es have disappeared,
md my hair has grown, thanks to the Cuti-
eura Soap and Ointment. highly recon-.
ocnd tho Cuticula Remedies 10 IN that ara
SufIering with scalp trouble" (Siguedl
eAmuei stern. - Floyd D.. Brooklyn. n. Y.
Feb. Z. 1911.
Although Cusscurs sosp and Ointment are
load everywhere. . libefsl sample Of each. with
o7-p. book on the skin, win Be sent poss-fres,
application 10 Potter Drug . Chem. Cusp,
O1o6 a. HnGl0R. 0AA,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-03-23
TO MAKE
AN INVESTIGATION

{National News Association
CHICAGO, March 23.-The coroner
today In investigating the death OF
Mrs. Mary Scaleth and her daugh-
ter. Helen. aged . years old, who was
struck and killed by a Burlington pas
senger train at Congress park. a Chi
cago suburb. The woman and the little
girl had just stepped from a Chicago
train. The Denver limited, running at
a high rate of speed, passed the sta
ticn just then. Confused, Mrs. Scaleth
stepped in front of the train. A freight
train was passing on the middle track
and this had added to the woman's
confusion. Mrs. Scaleth was thrown
fifty feet and her daughter was hurled
three times that distance. The accident
occurred before a party Of suburban
ties that had alighted from the train.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-03-23
HARMON CLARK GONE
Police Assist the Young Man
in His Departure.
Another chance"

Another chance"
Clark was arraigned In police court
this morning for i~ntoxication, and
again his fine val suspended, and he
was "sent u of town."
Thursday he was arraigned on a
drunk charge. He pleaded for a
chance to leave the city and was given
the chance. He got drunk the same
day. When he went to his home, his
parents fled. They have not yet re.
turned.
This morning Clark was arraigned
again. He pleaded to be allowed to
leave town to 90 to Indianapolis
where he has a position waiting for
him. He offered to sell his overcoat
and spend the money for a railroad
ticket. He said he left the police
station Thursday morning to go home
to secure money to get out OF town.
but couldn't raise the fund required so
meeting a fellow in a saloon while on
the lookout for a suit case he had
lost, he started drinking again, and got
drunk. He said he stayed al home all
day yesterday and was not drunk
when arrested. but that. his parents,
accustomed to having him raise a dis
turbance when he got drunk. fled from
the home under the false impression
he was lit up"
This morning after his plea for
clemency had been needed again by
the mayor he was kept at the police
station until an %interurban for Ind
annapolis was due. then an officer
bundled him on the a with a through
ticket, bought by the authorities. He
promised to stay away until he had
| quit drinking.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-03-23
PEAFOWl ETIQUETTE.
The Hens Formal Introduction OF Hel
Brood to the World.


Brood to the World.
For bringing up their families pea
hens are a model to every other feath-
cred fowl in existence. The nest IS
usually made of a quantity Of dry
sticks. and when fairly set and on it
the difficulty is to find out where the
hen is. So beautifully does the ash
gray plumage asstmilate with the sur
roundings that it is often possible to
tumble yer the nest before recogniz.
ing it. In this nest are laid from three
size of those aid by the common do
nestle goose.
When the chicks are Matched out they
are the most delightful little brown
birds imaginable. The color is a rich
deep brown, and they much resemble
young ~pheasants both in size and in
coloring. Many people have often
laughed at the curious etiquette notice
able in the behavior Of bees toward
their queen. But the peafowl etiquette
In introducing young chicks to their
owner Is at least as curious. As soon
as the chicks are able to walk the
mother marshals them in a procession,
and. leading herself. she stalks to the
place where she and the others are
generally fed. Having formally intro
duced her brood. she takes them back
to the nest, and they are not seen any
more for some weeks. The hen will
come and be fed. but the chicks are
supposed to remain in retreat till they
are grown to the size of spring chick.
ems, when they come out and join the
rest of the fowls and learn to feed for
themselves.-Country Home.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-03-23
Poultry Dept
By Mrs. S. p Pike

I am in receipt OF the following ar
ticle from a prominent poultryman OF
Fountain City. on the prevention OF
White Diarrhoea."
To Prevent White Olarrhosa.
Use a 10 per cent solution OF poul-
try creolin to- disinfect all nests or in.
cubators, also dip eggs IN the same
strength solution before placing them
in the nest.
This solution is made by using SIS
quarts lukewarm water to l gill of the
poultry creolin, or a smaller amount
may be made in the proportion Of one
quart Of water to l tablespoonful OF
the creolin.
This remedy has been in use among
the prominent breeders in the East
for a number Of years with success
and l have used it myself the last five
years. White Diarrhoea is often
brought on by feeding the chicks too
soon, thus not allowing the assimila-
ton of the egg yolk before giving
more food. Chilling and overheating
are two more causes with incubator
chicks. and since this disease may be
transmitted from the adult fowls, keep
the young chicks in separate quarters.
A. to 6iaekhead in Turkeys:
To those who may have trouble
with the disease known as Blackhead
in turkeys, l would refer them to the
March number of Reliable Poultry
Journal, page 20. in which a breeder
of 20 years experience gives proven
ton. Lindley NJ. Pike,
Fountain City, Ind.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-03-23

WE DON'T GIVE NU-RHU AWAY
Because you will be glad to pay for
the relief or Rheumatism Pain and
Pain caused by Neuralgia, Headache.
Sore Throat and Toothache after Nu'
Rhu-N Rheumatic Cream helps
you. Drop a card NOW and you will
receive a tube of Nu-Rru Cream. II
it fails to relieve you pay us nothing
if it does as We claim you send Us %
cts. WRITE ,NOW-We Want to Help
You-RIGHT NOW. NU-RHU CO., 312
E. Wash. St. Indianapolis. Dept. 8.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-03-23
PAPER MONEY.
Il Wa First Issued by Count do Ten.
dilla At Alhamhra.

" wa eteoe VI 0y COUNT 40 Ten.
dilIa 1t AIhambra.
The Count de Tendilla. while besieg-
ed by the Moors in the fortress of Al.
hambra. was destitute Of gold and sill
yer wherewith to pay his soldiers. who
began to murmur. as they had not the
means Of purchasing the necessaries
Of life from the people Of the town.
I'm this dilemma" says the historian.
what does this most sagacious com
mander? He takes a number Of little
morsels Of paper on which he inscribes
various sums. large and small. and
signs them with his own hand and
name. These did he give to the SOL
diery in arnes of their pay. How
you will say. are soldiers to be paid
with scraps Of paper?' Even 80, and
we'll said. too, as l will presently make
manifest, for the good count issued a
proclamation ordering the Inhabitants
to take these morsels Of paper for the
full amount inscribed. promising tt ne
deem them at a future time with gold
and silver. Thus by subtle and most
miraculous alchemy did this cavalier
turn worthless paper into precious gold
and silver and make his late impover-
ished army abound In money"
The historian adds. The Count de
Tendila redeemed his promises ike a
loyal knight. and this miracle. n it ap-
peared in the eyes Of the worthy Aga
pida. u the 6rst instance On record Of
paper money"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-03-23
4 STORY OF KITCHENER.
The Dishevslsd Dsrvish Who W.
Captured In the 0eesrt.

Captured In The oooort.
The following incident. involving
Kitchener's ability to disguise himself.
was described BY n who served with
the Essex regiment in a campaign
against the dervishes:
Il was acting corporal Of the guard
over a large number of gentlemen OF
the desert whom we had taken pris-
oners. In the ourse of my rounds a
captive within the tent drew my at
tention, and l was surprised to hear in
good English the request:
corporal l wish to get out Of this.
II Of course reported the occurrence
to the sergeant Of the guard. only to
be met with the curt reply:
"'Let the fool stay where he isr
II continued my rounds and was
again met with the request. Again i
reported the matter. and this time the
reply was as curt. but a bit stronger.
so l went on my rounds again. As l
passed the spot this time the voice
from within said:
"'Say. corporal. you are Of the Essex
regiment?
II answered hat I was, and the
prisoner said:
"'Well. tell Mr.. B. that I want to
speak to him.
"'What name?' I asked.
"'Kitchener,' came the reply, and !
at once reported accordingly to the
sergeant.
He Immediately made for the prls.
oners' quarters. and l shall never for
get that meeting. The disheveled
'dervish' was in reality the Lord Kitcb-
ener that was to be. who had been
out spying among the enemy and had
apparently been taken prisoner by his
own troops."-London Globe
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-03-23
BOWLING NOTES

No sensational scores were rolled at
the contests at the City Bowling Al
legs last evening when the Tigers
clashed with the Giants. The former
won the first two games and the
Giants the third.
The scores follow:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-03-23
Young Eagles.

Young cages.
An eagle lives from 50 to 100
years. The young birds are driven
forth by their savage parents to pro-
vide for themselves as soon as they are
able to ny. No training is given them
BY the old bird That IL left to their
Wild Instincts, which hunger and ~
cessity develop. There is no going
back to the old home" for the young
eagles. ~he mother bird tears up ev-
cry vestigs Of the nest. and II they
emit plaintive shrieks the old birds
dart At them and push them Oh the
crags Or rocks and thereby make them
take to their wings. It takes three
years for . young eagle to gain it,
complies plumaSe and strength
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-03-23

Many sufferers from rheumatism
have been surprised and delighted
with the prompt relief afforded by ap.
plying Chamberlain's Liniment. Not
one case Of rheumatism in ten re-
Quires any internal treatment whatev-
or. This liniment is for sale by all
dealers.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-03-23
Not What No Expected,

Not What He Expected.
Darling" he murmured. "whatever
induced you to care for a fellow like
me?"
II really don't know. George" she
replied. "Pa has threatened to send
me to a brain specialist ."-Boston
Transcript
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-03-23

Her --latest Lover.
SHELLS just crazy Over Shakespeare"
$50 he's her latest. II he? Where'd
she meet him?"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-03-23

For Sale Cheap. Perfect condition
and does splendid writing. Could ship
On approval and trial. Write to
Charles W. Rickart Rosedala. Kans.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-03-23

Suffering.
There = no diner chemistry than
that by which the element Of suffering
II 50 compounded with spiritual forces
that Y issues to the world in gentle
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-03-23

For Rent-4 room modern house:
call at 325 South 9Th. 1t