davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1912-05-10
ICHAPTER 51O.l

AN ACT to add an additional section
to Article rs of the Code of Public
General Laws, title pleading, Prac-
tice and Process at Law, under the
subtitle Removal of Causes, to
follow section 107, and to be known
as section 107A.
Section 1. Be it enacted by the Gen.
era1 Assembly of Maryland, That a
new section be and the same is here
by added to Article rs of the Code of
Public General Laws, title Pleading,
Practice and Process at Law, under
the subtitle Removal of Causes, to
follow section 107, to be known as Sec
ton 107A, and to read as follows:
1O7A. The cost of transcript of rec
ord in all suits or actions at law,
issues from the Orphans Court, or
from any Court sitting in Equity, shall
be paid to the clerk making the same,
by the party suggesting such removal
before the said record is transmitted.
Sec. 2 And be it enacted, That this
act shall take effect from the date of
its passage.
Approved April 8, 1912.
PHILLIPS LEE GOLDSBOROUGH,
Governor.
JESSE D. PRICE,
President of Senate.
JAMES McC. Triple,
Speaker of House of Delegates.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1912-05-10
TCHAPTER 5111

AN ACT to repeal and re-enact, with
amendments, section 125 of Article
SO of the Code of Public General
Laws of 1904, title Elections, sub
title miscellaneous Provisions so
as to provide for authorizing any
two or more precincts to be subdi-
vided in any district where any one
of said precincts contains more than
six hundred voters, and whenever
such subdivision is in the judgment
and discretion of the Board of Super
visors of Elections for the conven-
fence of the voters; and to ratify and
confirm all such subdivisions as have
been heretofore made by any Super
yisors of Elections of the several
counties of the State of Maryland.
Section 1. Be it enacted by the
General Assembly of Maryland, That
section 125 of Article 80 of the Code
of Public General Laws of Maryland
of 1904, be and the same is hereby re-
pealed and re-enacted with amend
ments so as to read as follows:
1875. 1t shall be the duty of the
Boards of Supervisors of Elections of
the several counties, to examine the
boundaries of the several election dis
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1912-05-10
PUBLIC GENERAL LAWS.

Or parts thereof, had not been re-
Dealed and re-enacted. And every ac-
ton, prosecution or other proceeding
which shall have commenced before
the passage of this Act or shall there
after be commenced in respect to or
under or by virtue of any of said
Sections, or parts thereof, with re-
spect to any matter or thing commit
ted or done prior to the passage of
this Act, may be prosecuted, con-
tinued and punished in the same man.
ner as if said Sections, or parts there
of, had not been repealed and re-
enacted.
Section s. And be it further en-
acted, That this Act shall take effect
from the date of passage.
Approved April II, 1912.
PHILLIPS LEE GOLDSBOROUGH,
Governor.
JESSE D. PRICE,
President OF Senate
JAMES Nice. Triple,
Speaker of House of Delegates.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1912-05-10
PUBLIC GENERAL LAWS.

merchandise in bulk, or shall pay the
purchase price, or any part thereof,
or execute or deliver to the vendor
thereof, or to his order, or to any per-
son for his use, any promissory note
or other evidence of Indebtedness for
said stock, or any part thereof, with
out having first demanded and received
from his vendor the statement under
oath as provided in section SO, and
without having notified or caused to
be notified all of the creditors of the
vendor named in such statement as in
the section presented, such purchase,
sale or transfer shall, to any and to
all subsisting creditors of the vendor,
be void
100. That any sale or transfer of
stock of goods, wares or merchandise
out of the usual or ordinary course of
the business in the trade of the ven
dor, or whenever thereby substantially
the entire business trade heretofore
conducted by the vendor shall be sold
or conveyed, or attempted to be sold
or conveyed, to one or more persons,
shall be deemed a sale or transfer in
bulk, in contemplation Of this law.
101. That nothing contained in the
aforegoing sections shall apply to
sales made by executors, administra-
tors, receivers or any public officer
conducting a sale in his official capac-
ity, nor to any deed of trust executed
for the benefit of the creditors.
Sec. g. And be it enacted, That this
act shall take effect from the date of
it's passage.
Approved April s, 1912.
PHILLIPS LEE GOLDSBOROUGH,
Governor.
JESSE D. PRICE,
President of Senate.
JAMES Nee. Triple,
Speaker of House of Delegates.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1912-05-10
ICHAPTER ALL

AN ACT to add certain new sections
to Article SO of the Code of Public
General Laws, title "Sales and No
tees; said sections to follow lmme-
diately after section 81 of said ar
ticle, and to be designated assertions
90, 80, 100 and 101.
Section /. Be it enacted by the Gen
eral Assembly of Maryland, That GER
tain new sections be, and the same are
hereby added to Article SO of the Code
of Public General Laws, title Sales
and Notices.; said section to follow
section 81 of said article, and to be
designated as sections SO, SO, 100 and
1O1, and to read as follows:
SO. 1t shall be the duty of every
person who shall bargain for or pur-
chase any stock of goods, wares or
merchandise in bulk for cash or credit
within this State to demand and re-
ceive from the vendor thereof, and II
the vendor be corporation, then from
a managing officer or agent thereon,
at least five days before the consum-
nation of such bargain or purchase,
and at least five days before paying
or delivering to the vendor any part
of the purchase price or consideration
thereof, or any promissory note or
other evidence of Indebtedness there
for, a written statement under oath,
containing the names and addresses OF
all the creditors of said, vendor, to-
gether with the amount of indebted
ness due or owing, by said vendor to
each of such creditors, and if there be
no such creditors, a written statement
under oath to that effect and it shall
be the duty of such vendor to furnish
such statement at least five days be-
fore any sale or transfer by him of
any stock of goods, wares or merchan-
disc, in bulk.
80. That after having received from
the vendor the written statement
under oath mentioned in section 50,
the vendor shall at least five days be-
fore consummation of such bargain or
purchase and at least five days before
paying or delivering to the vendor any
part of the purchase price cOnsidera-
ton thereof, or any promissory note
or other evidence of Indebtedness for
the same in good faith, notify or cause
to be notified personally, or by regis
tered letter, each of the creditors of
the vendor named in the statement of
the proposed purchase by him of such
stock of goods, wares or merchandise;
and whenever any person shall pur-
chase any stock Of goods, wares or
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1912-05-10
ICHAPTER 47S.1


AN ACT to repeal and re-enact with
amendments sections III, 11S and
119 of Article 16 of the Code OF
Public General Laws, title Chan
cery," subtitle mon Compos Men
it's
Section 1. Be it enacted by the Cen
eral Assembly of Maryland, That sec
lions III, 11S and. 119 of Article 16 of
the Code of Public General Laws, title
"Chancery," subtitle Mon Compos
Mentis," be and the same are hereby
repealed and re-enacted with amend
ments so as to read as follows:
1T. The Court, which may have
appointed the guardian, committee or
trustee of the property of person
non compos mentis may, upon the ap-
lplication of such guardian, commit
tee or trustee, without any process or
order of publication, order or decree
any real or leasehold property OF
person non compos merits to be mort
gagged, or may order or decree any real
or leasehold property Of person non
compos mentis to be leased for any
term of years, or may order or decree
the surrender Of any lease Of the estate
or property of such person non compos
mentis to be accepted, and the same to
be demised anew on such terms and
conditions as the Court may direct.
lis. In all applications by guar
dian, committee or trustee of tho
property of person non compos
mentis to sell any of the real, lease
hold or personal property of such per-
son non compos mentis, or to mort
Al oil
erty of such person non compos mentis
or to demise any of the real or lease
hold property of such person non COM
pos mentis, or to accept the surrender
of lease thereof, the Court shall, before
passing an order, or decree, have proof
taken as in other Chancery cases as to
the value, quantity and condition OF
the property and after considering all
the circumstances If the Court shall
deem it to the interest and advantage
of such person non compos mentis 1t
may order or decree sale, mortgage.
lease or surrender of a lease of the
whole or any part of said property on
such terms and conditions as the Court
may prescribe.
119. No sale, mortgage, lease or
surrender of a lease of the property,
real or personal of person non oolu-
pos mentis shall be valid unless Tie
same shall be reported to AID con-
firmed by the Court.
Sec. g And be it enacted, That this
act shall take effect from the dste Of
its passage.
Approved April s, 1912.
PHILLIPS LEE GOLDSBOnOUGII,
Governor.
JESSE D. PRICE,
President Of S.nate.
JAMES Nee. Triple,
Speaker of House of Delegates.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1912-05-10
ICHAPTER 38A.l

AN ACT to add a new section to Ar
ticle 70, Code of Public General
Laws of 1904, title "Pleadings, Prac-
tice and Process at Law, subtitle
Removal of Causes" to lie known
as section 109A, and to follow imme-
diately after section 100 of said
article.
Section 1. Be it enacted by the
General Assembly of Maryland, That
a new section be and the same is here
by added to Article IS of the Code of
Public General Laws of Maryland of
1904, title "Pleadings, Practice and
Process at Law, subtitle Removal of
Causes, to be known as section 109A,
and to follow Immediately after sec
ton 100 of said Article and to read as
follows:
Section 109A In all causes which
may be removed to another Court
under the provisions of this article,
after the said case shall have been
heard and determined, the Clerk of the
Court in which the said case shall have
been determined, shall Immediately
thereafter forward copy of the
docket entries in said case to the
Clerk OF the Courts where the SAID
cause was originally instituted, and
said docket entries shall Immediately,
upon receipt of same, be entered upon
the docket by the Clerk of the Court
where said cause was originally insti-
tuted.
Sec 2 And be it further enacted,
That this act shall take effect June
LIST, 1912.
Approved April 8, 1912.
PHILLIPS LEE GOLDSBOROUGH,
Governor
JESSE D. FRICE,
President of Senate.
JAMES Nee. Triple,
Speaker of House of Delegates.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1912-05-10

AN ACT to repeal and re-enact with
amendments sections III, 11S and
119 of Article 16 of the Code of
Public General Laws, title Chan
cery," subtitle Mon Compos Men
tic
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-12-27
The Catholic Eair
A Very Successful and Happy Affair.

The three days sale and fair
held the first of the week to as
SiSt the society in the new church
enterprise was a complete sue
cess, and nearly $1,000 was se-
cured The award of premiums
was made Saturday, representa-
tives from each Of the three city
banks and Pos master Blomquist
experimenting the awards,
which We're made as follows
Bert Hoffback. Corona. suit of
clothes; j NJ. Carr, rocking
chair. Mrs. l.. Schnabel. years
subscription to the Grant Coun-
ty Review: +. A. Gaynor. a ham;
Nick Dovera, box fancy perfume;
Anna Schultz, years Snbscrip-
tion to the Herald Advance; Her
bert JanSSen. cut glass bowl;
James Watson, sweater; II. e.
SchWante>, year 5 subscription
to the Grant County News: Irene
Schnabel, wringer: {. +. Funk.
leather handbag: A. G.. King, Alb
erdeen, a year 5 subscription to
the Herald Advance: w. WeSten
feldt, photographs; Gilbert Hass,
Corona. child coat: James Mar
tens. Il years subscription to the
Grant County Review; A. ].
Bleser lady's hat; Mrs r. Mel
son. Aberdeen, barrel of apples;
John c. Meland, years subscrip
ton to the Grant County News;
Robert Martens, cream and Su
gar pieces; DR.. 7. 3. Walsh, AL
bee, dressed doll; Theo. kettler,
leather handbag; Rev Casey,
New London, Wis, years sub
scriptlon to the Grant County
Review: Helena Vandervoort, a
roaster; Jos. Mica, Big Stone,
one half dozen hand painted
plates; JOS. Holland, Ft. Pierre,
pair of mems shoes; Rozella
Lawler, fruit cake; Louis Van
dervoort, pair of ladv's shoes;
w. =. ConnOr, years SubScrip
ton to the Grant County News,
Rev Cassidy, rocking chair; n.
G. Redeker, suit case; Roy Ma
dera, ton of soft coal: Peter HUI
blou. a years subscription to the
Herald Advance: A. f. Leach,
barrel of flour.
After all expense bills have
'>been deducted it is thought the
church will realize between S140O
and $500
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-12-27
>undeen Morley Wedding

A very beautiful and dainty we'd
ding took D ace at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. NJ orley Of this city Tues dav
forenoon December 2lth. at 1l:30.
O'Clock when their daughter Minnie
was united in marriage to MIR. Ernest
Sundeen. They are very worthy
Young people Of the community and
will carry the best wishes of their
many friends with them through life.
1t was very quiet affair only the
immed ate friends and relatives being
present The sister of tine bride, Mrs,
George Phelan, was the brides maid ,
and Mr.. William Sundeen. the broth
er of the groom, was the grooms man.
The bride was beautifully robed in a
simple gown Of messaline, peach col
or, with gold over lace. The groom
wore the conventional black The
Rev. j NJ. Tibbetts was the otfic lat
ing minister. The cere nony that was
used was simple and short. but very
touching and solemn. The party was
afterwards treated to a very delightful
wedding dinner.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-12-27

Telephone word was received yester-
day morniug from Minneapolis that
Charles j. TrapD of Grant Center,
who had gone to the city for medical
treatment. died on December 26th
The deceased vas we'll known as one
of the early settlers in the county,
having settled 10 Grant Center ia 1884,
and was about A. years of age The
deceased man was q successful farmer
and had prospered since coming to
the county. and accumulated consider
a BILE real estate. He is survived by
wife, four sons ana one daughter, the
latter being but four years OF age.
The sons are all older and one is
married man.
Messrs. +. II. Benedict and Fred
Schneider went to Minneapolis yester-
day morning to bring home the body
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-12-27

Mr.. Lewis Lind returned
last week from LIE Sueur. Mimi,
where he was called by the death
Of his father. Mr.. Lind had
been down to visit his father and
spent four weeks at his bedside,
and thinking be was improving,
came home. bat the next morn.
ING after his return he received
word that his father had died
from a hemorrhage the morning
after he had left him. and with
Mrs. Lind he returned to Le'
Sueur for the funeral The de
ceased was a pioneer of Minnie
sofa. the lie Sueur Leader Demo
crat publishing the following
obituary:
* christopher Lind an old and high
y respected citizen of lie Sueur Coun-
ty. passed away in death, last Friday
morning at about three o'clock. at the
home of his daughter Mrs. John
Bornholdt. in Lexington township.
His death was caused hN the intirmi-
ties ct old age. The deceased was
born in Germany. in the year ls2. and
was therefore S5 years of age when he
died. He served as soldier in the
German army several years, in his
early manhood, and emigrated to
America at the age of twenty eight,
ana after two years spent IN New
York state, from there went to Wau-
kesha. Wis where he lived for two
years, from ther to the Big Wood \, OF
Kilkenny Township, located on farm
about two and onehalt miles south Of
the present village of that name. lie
was married to Miss Hannah Leibing
in 1899. and to their union twelve
children were born, six of whom are
still living, two daughter, and four
sons, the daughters are Mrs. John
Bornholdt of Lexington township, and
Mrs. Hulda Noss, of n. D., and the
sons are Louis Lind of Milbank, s.
D.. George, William and John of
Chehalis, Wash. Funeral services
were held Monday from the NJ. +.
Church in Watervile at two O'Clock
in the afternoon. Rev. Edward Brand
pastor. officiating, and his earthly re-
mains were laid to rest in Sakatah h
cemetery close by. The numerous rel
atives of the deceased nave the entire
sympathy of The Leader Democrat In
this their time Of sorrow. His wife
perceded him to the grave about seven
| years ago. since which time he
has made his home with his daughter
a., above stated. Mr. and Mrs .)ohr
BornhoIdt and children Sincerel,, !,
thank al the good people who So
kindly assisted at the last sickness,
death and burial Of their dear father
christopher Lind.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-12-27

+ B PurdN, Go. Superintendent
of Schools
Your Committee to whom was
referred Essays on "What have
learned about Corn and Corn
Growing has completed the eX.
animation.
Gour Committe is unanimous
in complimenting every Contest
ant in his effort to express his
KNOWLEDGE Of the subject under
consideration. Bnt as there
We're some prizes offered for the
best Essays it was necessary for
your committee to compare the
several papers with each other
and arrive at the most mefltOf-
iOuS. In so doing We found some
papers that We're very good so
far as scholastic WORK went, that
we were obliged to reject on ac,
count of the nearneSS to bulletin
language used in the preparation
thereof For instance "The
ground >hould be plowed six IN
cheS deep. or 'the seed should
be properly selected. instead OF
saying, Il plowed the ground SIX
inches deep" | planted my corn
in hills. and then giving the re-
suits and the knowledge gained
thereby.
This will illustrate what your
committee means by the above
comparisons Supposlng two
bows went out into the garden
and each found hole IN the
ground one said. THAT IN order
to find what is in the hole you
should fill the hole with water
and if there is a gopher there 1t
will come out. While the other
box said. Il filled the hole with
water and the gopher came out.
one boy gave his theory only
while the other combined his
theory with practice and gave
his results.
Respectfully submitted. {. ).
Amsden. f. w. Meeham. and w.
S Nixon. Judging Committee.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-12-27

ter ear these were p~d done wee an
al o.
cared r rtrmT rg he Essay C. . AnnF Mhnnd !
h 10 gay an b M 9
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-12-27
The Boys Corn Growing Contest a Success


uandF
on wasP
Rai
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1912-04-25

his intimate friend and would-be run
ming mate, Senator Beveridge, the
democratic candidate was elected b.
a majority of 10000.
His Attacks Helped.
In Connecticut, Mr.. Roosevelt at
tackled the democratic candidate for
governor, but he was elected by a ma
iority of $500.
In New Hampshire, where Mr..
Roosevelt's friend and champion.
Robert P. Bass, was elected, the vote
fell off 1900 as compared with the
majority given to Mr.. Taft in 1908
AS further evidence that Mr.. Roose.
velt's star is waning, may be cited the
fact, that the announcement of the
Roosevelt candidacy for the third term
did not evoke throughout the country
anywhere near the predicted enthus-
iasm. In fact, the big shout that was
supposed TO follow the throwing of
T. RS hat into the ring was noticeably
absent, from Massachusetts to Ore
gon. In many places it never rose
above a whisper.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1912-04-25

The primary is over and everybody
seems satisfied with the results. The
defeat of Johnathan Bourne for nom
ination as U. S. Senator is especially
gratifying, and being SO pronounced it
should forever eliminate him from
oregon politics. Outside of Multi
nomah county, where Bourne 8 friends
made red-hot fight for him during
the lasat two weeks of the campaign
and succeeded in carrying the county
by small plurality, he was simply
showed under The "cow Counties
especially going against him hard.
Johuathan's preDonderous egotism,
coupled with the "l.ng sack failed
to line uD his composite" citizen,
and he will have to admit that in Ore
Ron the people rule.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1912-04-25

Determined to reach Portland ir
time for the Elks' convention beginn-
ing July s, Cecil Stone, Charles John
son, Fred Lyons and Herman CLARK
have started to walk from their home
at Brookfeld Mo-. to Portland and ex-
pect to cover every inch of the dis
tance on foot. This unique journey
was started in jest. All four had
expressed desire to attend the Port
land convention but the state of their
finances would not permit them to
travel by train. "Why not walk 2"
suggested one. "I'm with you.
echoed the other three. So they
started They have mapped out an
itinerary and a schedule that will
bring them into Portland on Monday,
July 8, at 10, a m. The Elks' con-
vention commission in Portland has
agreed to pay their return transporta-
ton
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1912-04-25
ROOSEVELT HAS HAD
SOME HARD BUMPS
His Recent Campaigns Show
He Has Failed to Muster
Votes.

Can man who disregards the whole
course OF. American history and tradi-
tion, spurred on by his personal ambi-
ton, overcome the tremendous handi-
cap of the third term precedent and
land himself in the White House?
This is a question all Republicans
are asking. All agree that no Ameri-
can has ever been able to do it and
they can count on one finger the num-
Der who even had the hardihood to try
1t, and that only when spurred on by
self-seeking politicians who posed as
friends. People are asking themselves
if this is not the condition in the pres
ent campaign.
Past performances are as valuable
in the case of candidates as of race
horses. How a candidate will run is
best determined by noticing how he
has run.
Not Strong Vote Getter.
Despite a tremendous popularity in
the past, Roosevelt has never been a
remarkable vote-getter. Mr.. Bryan
too, is remarkably strong all over the
country and has been for years, but
everyone knows how he failed to mus
ter the votes. When Roosevelt was
elected to the presidency, he ran
against weak opponent. Judge Par
ker did not have the support of his
own party in that election.
But what Roosevelt has done since,
and indeed very recently, in vote
getting is more significant than his
former campaigns. Results of the
last election speak louder than any
thing else.
In New York, where the personality
of the ex-president actually overshad-
owed that of Mr.. Simpson, the repub-
lican candidate for governor, a demo
crat was elected by majority of 67,-
900.
In Indiana, where Mr.. Roosevelt |
made a whirlwind campaign in his
effort to save the state and re-elect