davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-05-15

I will be candidate before the pri-
maries for the republican nomination
for sheriff. and If elected will enforce
the law to the best Of my ability. with
equal rights to all and special privi-
leges to none.
J. R. MEEK1Ns.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-05-15

Mrs. w. NJ. Clark was hostess Tues
day afternoon to the Shakespeare So
ciety, which finished the first reading
of the comedy, Much Ado About
Nothing" A social hour followed, and
the hostess served a light lunch. The
meeting next week will be with Mrs.
A. c. DAILY.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-05-15

Mr.. and Mfs. Fred Kollin were host
and hostess at the church Tuesday
evening to the Presbyterian Christian
Endeavor Society at its regular month
Nv meeting After the business session
the time was spent socially, and re-
freshments were served. Mrs l..
Derby and Miss Bertha Spratt assisted
in the serving. About twenty were
present
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-05-15

Don't forget we are selling English
walnut meats 80 cents per pound.
George L. Andrews.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-05-15

Miss Helen Culley. sos North Third
street, entertained the Merry Hearts,
a Methodist Sunday school class OF
girls, at her home Tuesday evening.
The principal business was the election
of new officers, resulting as follows:
President, Miss Wanda Arney; vice
president, Miss Fern Hines; recording
secretary, Miss Helen Culley; corre-
spending secretary and class reporter,
Miss Florence Teager; treasurer. Miss
Grace Cooper. A social hour and light
refreshments were enjoyed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-05-15

John Sanders, formerly of this city
but now of Grinnell, was in the city
Tuesday on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Greet, Of Ell.
dora, who have been in Des Moines
passed thru the city Tuesday on theil
1uov horpo
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-05-15

Mrs. Marshment has only words of
highest commentator for Mayflower
baking powder, used in her baking
tests. Was used at Mason City very
successfully and will be here. 1t might
please you. Did you ever try 1t?
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-05-15

Misses Bess and Donna Swift. who
have been in the city visiting their
mother. Mrs. J. c. Meyers. returned
Tuesday to Des Moines. where they are:
employed as telephone toll operators /,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-05-15

Mr.. w. L. Harding Of Sioux City,
representative from Woodbury. county.
and a candidate for lieutenant gov
ernor on the republican ticket, was in
the city Tuesday night on a campaign
trip. Mr.. Harding went to Des Moines
this morning.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-05-15

The Methodist Ladies' Aid Society
will meet Thursday afternoon at the
church. with Mrs. R. A. Julian as host
ess Her assistants will be Mesdames
n. A. Julian, F. S. Wing, Sam McGrew
and G. w. Miller.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-05-15

We cordially invite everyone inter-
ested in pure food canned goods to at
tend the demonstration Of Cameo al
tee cooking school, afternoon and even
ing, balance Of this week Let's
Fletcher Company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-05-15

will be a candidate befort the pri-
mary for the republican nomination
for sheriff, and will appreciate the
votes Of all who have confidence in ne.
E. T. wORDEN.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-03-15

him in order tO show that lit section
al feeling had been abandoned and
elect him on his merits as a construc-
tive statesman and a man who has
been "a formidable factor IT'D welding
the party together in the present Con-
greSG-
The Clark boomers are simply urg-
ing their candidate upon his record in
public life and claiming that that
record IL simply the record OF the
Democratic party since 1883 when ne
first entered public life. They say
that he has neither SWerVed tO CO.
right nor the left, but has been just
an old fashioned Democrat, who mas
aided with voice and pen it, every
Democratic campaign that has been
fought in the last twenty-five years
and has never said nor done a thing
that he or his friends need ever apol-
ogize for from the standpoint Of
Democracy; that H. has been loyal 10
every Democratic candidate who has
ever been nominated and to every
plank i'm every platform that has ever
been adopted by q National ConVen-
ton.
So far as the Republicans are con-
cerned, the fight between TAFT and
Roosevelt is growing hotter and hot
ter each day. The Taft people have
now rot Colonel Roosevelt on the ten
ter hooks and have got him to ex-
planning this and that every day The
Roosevelt people are bowling now q
bout the Taft methods OF using Fed
eral patronage and the steam roller
to elect Taft delegates, forgetting that
Roosevelt did the same thing in 1905
when he was fighting the so-called al
lies in the Republican party and
nominating Taft for the Presidency
as his own particular and peculiar
candidate.
1t makes the Democrats laugh to
see this war in the Republican ranks
because it means party split wide
open and Democratic President
elected next November.
CHARLES a EDWARDS.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-03-15
BENNERSVILLE.

Harry Fowler, Truman Dickensheet
and VIM. Hively, spent Sunday with
Robert Young, and family.
Miss Annie Lease, and MIR. Snyder
Wantz, spent Sunday with VIM. Lit
tie and family.
Misses Irene Fitze, Ruth and Ro-
main Young and Robert Dickensheet
spent Sunday with Daniel Young and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel O. Miller and
children, David, Mary, Bessie and
Grace Miller, spent Sunday with Mrs
Miller's mother, Mrs. Sarah A. Ware
hime, near Westminster.
MIR. and Mrs. Lewis Shuey will move
to their new home in New Windsor
March 10.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-03-15
EOLEYSKIDNEYPHIS
Fea 6AeKAene kses.evs AHs 6LApoGa
FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS
TOMVESTORS:

AT meeting held on February 18th,
n 1912, of the Stockholders of THE
BALTIMORE CASUALTY and GUAR
ANTY COMPANY, the capital stock and
surplus of this company was increased to
$1, 100000 from $500, 900 which was
fully subscribed. "a limited amount Of
this increase Is now offered to the public
At $4,000 share, payable when entire
amount IL subscribed.
This IS rare opportunity for the public
to purchase some of this stock before the
books are closed. The character Of the
management Of this Company together
with the success which has marked the
companies now doing this character off
business is guarantee that the stock will
soon be selling at premium. This COM
pany haS secured the services of II body of
experienced surety men to take charge of
the different departments, and large line
of business iS assured. Books arc open
for subscription at the following banking
houses:
HAMBLETON s CO.,
10 South Calvert Street.
SUTTON, STROTHER s. CO.,
Calvert and German Streets.
WHELAN, DUER & LANAHAN,
Calvert Building.
and Mt tine offices of tine Company, No.
200 Maryland Trust Building, Baltimore,
Md, where prospectuse and full infor-
nation can be obtained, either by calling
i'm person or by correspondence.
]. BARRY MAHOOL, President.
ROBERT .. MASLIN, Secretary.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-03-15
FoleyS
Honey
and Tar
Will cure a cough OF cold no
matter how severe and prevent
pneumonia and consumption.

a Guarantee.
This in Co certify that Nh
druggists are authorized Co re-
fuad your money If Foleys
Honey and Tar fails to cure
your cough or cold. Contains
NO op4atOs. The genuine iS a. GA
yellow package. NEUaE OuUTTUlR
FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-03-15

G. "a. Glosaner 24 Ontario &C.. Rochegter. w. ~.
has recovered from long and severe attack OF
kidney trouble his cure being due to Foley Kidney
Pills. After detailing hi case. he says: IL An1
Only sorry lid not learn sooner of Foley Kidney
Pills In few days time my backaehe complete
ly left me and felt greatly improved. Ny kid
neys became stronger, dizzy spells left and
wa NO longer annoyed at night. fSel loo -
cent better since using Foley Kidney Pills" For
sale by all Druggists.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-03-15
WHERE DOCTORS
FAILED TO HELP
lydia =. Pinkhan's Vegeta-
ble Compound Restored
Mrs. Green's Health
Her Own Statement.

WE y LIlGU1C1IlGSs al
everymonthly period
# had to stay in bed
four days because Of
hemorrhages, N d
my back was % weak
i could hardly walk.
! have been taking
Lydia T.. Pinkharn's
" table Com
pound and now I can
stay up and do my
work r fhipk II 10
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-03-15
Covington, Mo.
lone me more goo,

ne best medlclnG OH earLn TOT women.
Mrs. JENNIE GREEN, Covington, Mo.
How Mrs. Cline Avoided
Operation.
Brownsville, Ind.-"I can say that
lydia +. Pinkham' : Vegetable Compound
Aas done me more good than anything
Use. One doctor said I must be opera
ia upon for a serious female trouble
md that nothing could help me but an
lperation.
"I had hemorrhages and at times
ould not get any medicine to stop them.
!got in such weak condition that would
awe died If T had not got relief soon.
"Several women who had taken your
Compound, told me to try it and did
md found it to b. the right medicine to
ouild up the system and overcome
female troubles.
II am now in great deal better health
than I ever expected to be, so I think !
ought to thank you for il Mrs. O. M.
CLINE, s. Main St, Brownsville, md.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-03-15
MISCELLANEOUS.
SHALL WE SEND YOU
Wonderful
Picture

Costing hundreds of dollars of the Great
Baltimore Harbor d ii looks after being
built up since the Great Fire in 1904,
with its fifteen million dollars Piers.
This picture was taken from the top of
the Emerson's Bromo Settler Tower $40
feet high and shows the big river and
ocean going vessels. . vast portion Of
the city, the entire harbor, the Eastern
Shore of Maryland, and miles and miles
of surrounding country.
If you like il tell ug 50, il is the front
cover of J. Bolgiano & Sons 1912 Seed
Catalogue. III plainly shows Bolgiano's
New Pier and Warehouses and Bolgia-
nos Seed Store, both on the Water
Front. It's Free, although BolRiano's
1912 Catalogue cost many thousands OF
dollars to produce having over 300 half
tone illustrations, we will send il free
to those who plant Garden Seed, Field
Seeds or Flower Seeds or users Of Poul-
try Foods and Supplies we cannot
afford to give ii free to those who do
not use these items. The edition is linn
tied, SO send for one today before they
are I'll gone.
For e stamp we will also send Csc
Poultry Record for one year.
j. BOLGIANO a. SON,
The Old Reliable Seed Store,
Baltimore, Md.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-03-15
NIEYS ORTNO LAXATIVE
FoR STOMACH TRouRAE and- CONSTIPATION
FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS
FOR RENT.
For Rent.

A Dwelling on Court Street. Apply
to MRS. VIM p. THOMAS,
mar st Westminster. Md.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-27

To the Editor of the Georgian:
Recently the leading editorial in
The Georgian was given over to
an appeal in behalf of the hap
less frog dangling at the end of
the fshermans line. The follow
ing evening the same daily quoted
its leading editorial to the case of
the American child whose parent
treats it with scarcely more con-
sideration than is accorded the
Congo slave by his master. These,
and numerous utterances of like
character by the press, rejecting
as they must the spirit Of the COM
munity leave the stranger no room
To doubt that Atlanta has a heart
az wen as a head. These edito-
rails strike the stranger as being
remarkable and give this particu-
lar newcomer courage to appear in
behalf of another much wronged
member of the social body"-the
mule
The merciful man is merciful to
HIS HtaSA - llt itNt IlOiu WHICH
the editorials referred TO were
preached. The merciful man is
merciful to everything within reach
of his sympathy-to the child and
the frog the flower and the clod.
and the faithful mule. The writer
has heard it said that the South
could not get along without the ne
gro. He is not. convinced of the
uuthfulness Of this claim. but he
is convinced that the South could
not Well Get along without the mule
But whether we owe this patient
beast anything else. We owe it
mercy
4 n is possible TO find well treated
mules and horses in Atlanta. bur
go where YOU viii i'm this great
Christian city YOU will ALSO find
the mule and horse treated brutal
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-27
In Defense of the Mule


w. 1t is beaten eVerVWhere-up hill
and down hill. overloaded and with
no load Hide where Won will YOU
aor nor oot bayo,d rho sound Of
a. ~ ~ ~,
tue sndlp reports ol Tue u uel l''i''
And Wherever YOU see mule you
will generally see it's body covered
with vard-long welts: welts often
,,;sihle 70, y h,ocl, volts which vim
- ,a.,., -. -, -
cause Tue pea7t liltense9l pam loI
a week after their lnfiicuon; Welts
that are not mere marks but are
great swollen ridges of inhamma-
ton.
At the noon hour some animals
are fed from sack. the sack tied
clear up to the eyes so that breath
ing must be a serious problem for
the animal Many animals are
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-27
The Education of the
Voter
No. 3---One Cause Of Mischief.
The Society Of Inactive and Uninquiring
Voters Is Harmful Corporation.
By THOMAS TAPER.

like conditions, use your intelli-
gence to change them. Otherwise.
Join the silent brotherhood and
stop complaining. 1t is all your
own fault.
If you believe in the active prin-
ciples of your own political rights
you will probably be called a re-
former. Do not be afraid of the
word reform. Most people think
it means smashing things and
leaving the wreck scattered around
in disorder. 1T MEANS GIVING
THINGS FORM AGAIN. The
political situation certainly needs
that, and as a reformer your bust
ness goes no further. Shape up
things better than they are.
When the protesting colonies
agreed with Thomas jefferson that
"all men are created equal they
handed over to you a statement Of
principle that is greater than any
other that could be addressed to
the mass of the people.
If a man wants to make the
most of himself it gives him an
equal chance with all Others. If
he wants to build up his family on
a plane Of happiness, knowledge
and independence it gives him the
chance.
If he turns his attention from
himself and his family to the
great family of the nation his right
stays by him, for he is created
equal with all other individuals Ia
his ambition to make the national
family as pure and untrammeled as
he has made his own.
But if the nation is run by the
party boss and the greedy f1nan-~
cier, neither the family nor the in
dividual can ever rise to the nor
NAL level
The>ma keeps down the units.
Hence, all individual ambition
must begin with an interest in the
larger family. If a good law will
increase any ones chances, md
the legislature will not consider
it. the Initiative permits you and
your neighbors to get together and
present it. Here you find yourself
provided with the power to make
a success Of yourself from the top
down.
When the power is placed in
your hands to initiate laws, to
choose officers, to establish an es-
sential right government, you not
only assume a great place, but you
find great responsibility on Your
hands.
Citizenship was never intended 10
give you anything else. The man
who sells his vote is a criminal
The man who does not value his
vote justly is no less. But the
man who condemns everything con-
necred with political life AND
WILL NOT USE AS MUCH IN.
TELLIGENCE TO CORRECT IT
AS WAS USED TO ESTABLISH
1T has let so of that free and
equal clause that was voted by
Thomas jefferson.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-27

TIME money interests have
come in for a lot of con-
demnation. Probably they
merit it. But, bad as they often
are in their influence on popular
rights, there is still a more harm
full corporation than any that is
much talked of.
The name of this corporation is
the Society of Inactive and Unin-
curing Voters.
The members of the society sit
still and criticise.
The interests are never still and
always silent. The members of the
society complain about legislation;
the interests watch it, and, if need
be, influence it.
It was stated in this paper few
days ago that the choice of presi-
dent is not nov left exclusively to
bosses and political hacks on the
public pay roll The people have
expressed their preference at the
primary election, and the two great
conventions of 1912 will present
picture never before seen.
1t is possible now for the people
(and you are one of them) to get
together and decide that an honest,
efficient, raightforward, hard
working business man ought to be
chosen for president, or any other
office.
You can confer together, pick out
your man, and put up your fight.
The preferential primary permits
you to put your man in the field.
This is the Initiative, and it's
simple practicability as a business
idea is easy to- grasp.
But back Of doing this is a prin-
ciple that the people must never
forget. 1t is this: The Initiative is
of no possible use unless you
WANT to use it.
Initiative means starting things
going.
1t means disbeHeving that things
initiate themselves.
They do not.
All that happens is effect follow
ing cause.
If the effect lowers your wages or
puts up the cost of living, do not
simply complain about it. Look for
the cause, AMI hnite in removing
that
When every member of the So
ciety of Inactive and Uninquiring
Voters begins to use all his privi-
leges with the same degree of
thought, intelligence and direct
purpose that they have been used
by the posses the game will begin
to be played with more interest and
fairness.
Every political condition today
that hampers you, that retards
legislation. that cuts out the square
deal HAS BEEN THOUGHT OUT
BY SOMEBODY. The only way
to offset 1t or remove it Is TO
THINK IT OUT AGAIN. Intelli-
gence does it all. If you do not
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-27
ChildhOOd's Dreaming
BY GRACE GOLDEN.

XT 7HEN young and little there dream
w lovely faro country full of and cream
Where one only Went TO bed when minded to do
thought: "When I'm grownup shall country
too"
Then grew little older, and my haven of desire
Was cream other girls would envy and admire
And Of balls and pleasures and lessons be done y
Thought When grow up IL have gorgeous of fun
And now grownup and sit up late at night
have Jam and froeks and parties undsputed right
But alas chdhoods dreaminghere points that "a
I'm dyspeptc eightandwenty and I'm base and I'm boredl
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-27
A fight to the death-A Calosoma
Sycophanta beetle attacking
gypsy moth caterpillar
pest.

large cage, covered with wire
gauze, is placed over moth in
tested tree. The Warlke fly para
sites are confined in the cage, and
they are not long in making their
attack by depositing their eggs in
the larvae of the moths. The in
sects developed from these eggs be-
come the rank and file of a larger
army which may be. sent upon
campaign in the open. But expert
ence has shown that smaller cages,
of various forms, are more effective
in the work of breeding and train
ing an insect army
Curiously enough it has been
found that some of the parasites
attacking the moths, particularly
the flies called Tachinids, are
themselves attacked by secondary
parasites. which thus serve as al
lies of the enemy. one of the prob
lens with which it is necessary to
deal is that of guarding against or
getting rid of, these secondary par
asites.
But many Other noXious insects
beside the moths named have NOR
tai enemies which are now known,
and the cultivation Of these and
their formation into armies of res
cue are receiving attention. The
elm leaf beetle, the plant tick, and
mulberry scale insect, the various
weevils, and the plant lice and
grain aphids all have their insect
foes. which can be let loose upon
them. Recently a species of large
bembecid wasp has been sent from
New Orleans to Algeria to wage
war upon a kind of fly which i'm
parts the sleeping sickness to
dromedaries. The wasps went over
in refrigerated cocoons, from which
full hedged insects were developed
in Algeria, but their subsequent
history is not yet known.
Considering what has been at
complished, one might be tempted
to hope that an insect foe of mos
ouitoes and house flies may yet be
discovered and sent out on a spe-
cies of warfare to which the most
tender hearted sentimentalist could
hardly object.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-27

warriors were scattered among the
,,a.do,,s ond orcl,.rds oe port,,o,al
-, =.
ney IlarcIleu 20 Nic'oiS do
umphantly as they had done IN Cal
ifornia, and now Portugal is praC-
ticalIv free from the nest.
/, .,,i. ,o,,,t,., ,,roso,,+ tho
war OF the insects ls ulrecteu MAIN
ly against the gypsy and brown
tail moths. Among the enemies of
these moths are various species of
beetles, bugs and flies. Many of
them are cultivated from the eggs