davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-05-17
TESTAMENTARY LAW.
CHAPTER o.

AN ACT to repeal and re-enact with
amendments Sections 1T and lyy d
Article SO of the Code of Public Gen.
eral Laws of Maryland Q9O4), titE.
"Testamentary Law" subtitle Dis
tribution."
Section |. Be it enacted by The
General Assembly of Maryland, That
Sections 1T and 129 of Article 80 d
the Code of Public General Laws d
Maryland 1904) title, "Testamer
tary Law" subtitle "DistributiOl'
are hereby repealed and re-enactui
with amendments so as to read as
follows:
127. Every brother and sister d.
the interstate shall be entitled to an
equal share, and child or children Of
a deceased brother or sister of the in'
testate shall stand in the place Of
such brother or sister, and grand
child or grandchildren and every Othti
descendant or other descendants Of .
deceased brother or sister of the E
testate in existence at the death OF tile
interstate shall stand in the place Of
his, her or their deceased ancestor.
129. After children, descendants
father, mother, brothers and sisters d
the deceased, the child or children
grandchild or grandchildren OF brott
ers and sisters OF the deceased an
their descendants, all collateral FeIa
lions in equal degree shall take, am
no representation amongst such c0ilaI
eral shall be allowed, and there snaI
be no distinction between the "hOt
and half blood.
Sec. 2. And be it further enacteu
That this Act shall take effect Grsl
the date of its passage.
Approved April 4, 1912.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-05-17
ACCOMPLISHMENTS
CHAP-TE. R 55A
TT JJFa
AN ACT to add an Additions,

AN ACT to add an additions,
to Article 33 of Code of pnh,s asta@
eral Laws Of Maryland, TIL ~ SeR
tlons,' subtitle Primary r y
TONS" to follow section 1eo6 llec
said article, as amended Nv WY y q
ter ? Of the Acts of the Genera mp
sembly Of Maryland at its Is al As
Session 1912, and to be know
Section 1902. a
Section /. Be it enacted b.
General Assembly of Maryland r Ie
the following additional section \. ,.a Y
ded to Article 80 of the Code a p a[
lie General Laws of MARYLAND ~ "
Elections subtitle Primary N.Y. NJ
tions," to follow section 1900 of -. y,
article as amended by Chapter ~ y
the Acts OF the General Assemhlr \,
Maryland at its January Session ~.
and to be known as section 1Ron,
and to read as follows:
Section 1902. In the caso ],
candidates for delegates to a cou,tr
convention in Washington co,nt4
Maryland, for the purpose Of nnn
mating candidates for county ofHn-
State Senate and members NJ 4,
House of Delegates, in Said Wasbnr
ton county, it shall not be necpss,,,
that a person seeking to be delpp,,
to such county convention shall I,
knowledge before an officer Al,
authorized to take acknowledgem4Dt
of his certificate of candidacy for N
egate to such convention, prescrha
by section 160A of this article, bu
shall be sufficient if the signature
such candidate be attested by one
more duly registered voters Of N
election district i'm which such caui
date resides.
Sec. 2. And be it further enacta
That this act shall take effect fra
the date of its passage.
Approved April 11-1912.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-05-17
REMOVAL Or CAUSES--CoSTS'
CHAPT- ER $40.

AN ACT to add an additional sectlol
to Article Is of the Code OF PuDlN
General Laws, title pleading, Pr4r
tice and Process at Law" under Il'
subtitle Removal of Causes, |"
follow section LOT, and to be KNOWN
aS section 1O7A.
Section 1. b. it enacted by ln0
General Assembly of Maryland, lna'
new section be and the same -
hereby added to Article 70 OF the Cou'
of Public General Laws, title PleaI
ing, Practice and Process at Law
under the subtitle Removal y.
Causes" to follow section lO7, 10 Ds
known a. section 1O7A, and 10 leAu
a. follows: n,
107A. The cost Of transcript ~
record in ali suits or actions III low.
issues from the Orphans Court " "
from any Court sitting in Equity sna a
b. paid to the clerk making the saln',
by the party suggesting such rell ."d
before the said record Is transmits, rp -
Sec. 2. And b. 1t enacted .ro
this act shall take effect trom 'A'
date Of it, passage.
ApuMMved April s, 1912.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-05-17
PUBLIC GENERAL LAWS. y,

Of the case to b. paid BY N. MI
toner. The costs in the c ~ ps
Appeals, in any appeal from e .a y
ceedings under this article 10y ~ M
paid a. directed by said conrt sAau y
the same manner as costs ii u. % "
from ordinary actions at law ' 4'peaA
Sec. 2 And be it further =.
That this act shall take effo elaet4
the date Of its passage. ecl iron
Approved April s, 1912
Bisbee daily review., 1912-12-03
Praise This Remedy
 For Lung Trouble

IT the voluntarily written words Of grateful people. living in all parts Of the country praising Eckman's Al. teTatiyc. & remedy for the treatment Of coughs. colds. throat and lunc troubles. are to be believed. this med icine is certainly doing a vast amount of good for such sufferers. We state none but facts and give to you the names and words of praise of those who declare it benefited them in many cases coupled with the writers statements that it restored them to health. This is q sample taken from many:
 St Mary's Academy. O'Neill. Nebraska
 Gentlemen: About seven years ago. 1 was attacked with the dreaded disease, Tuberculosis. l coughed un- ceasingly. could not sleep nor eat even could not speak out loud and could do not work. had three hem. orrhages. raised blOod most of the lime and suffered with night sweats, fever and chills. A Specialist of Co lumbus. Ohio. pronounced my case hopeless.
 Nearly five years ago, ] heard Of your Alteratiye and procured some at once. with the result that soon found myself restored to health For the past four years I have been able tO continue my teaching and though I have always had heavy school work l am also able to perform much man. ual labor I consider your medicine, if faithfully taken. a most excellent remedy for consumption. Mother Su- perior permits this testimonial
 (Signed) SISTER MARIE,
 Sisters of St Francis
 Eckman's Alteratiye is effective in Bronchitis. Astha Hay Fever; Throat and Lung Troubles and in upbuilding the system. Does not con tain poisons, opiates or habittOrm.ng drugs. For sale by Lowell Drug Co, il Lowell and other leading druggists. Ask for booklet telling of recoveries and write to Eckman Laboratory. Philadelphia. Pa, for additional eyi- Advertisement. 2as
Bisbee daily review., 1912-12-03
UNIVERSITY EXHIBIT
 COMES ID COCHISE
Trainload of Agricultural Products Will Now Tour
 the Southern Counties

Another demonstration train under the auspices of the University Of Arizona will leave Phoenix on De- cember for the southern trip. One train has just completed trip through the northern sections of the state. The promotion of scientific agriculture is the purpose Of these trains, says The Star
 The train will start from Phoenix and take in the following towns oD its trip, Buckeye, Tempe, Mesa. Ma ricopa. Yuma. Casa Grande. Tucson, Cochise, Willcox, Bowie Pima. That cher. Stafford. Benson. Kennard. Ei- gin and Fairbanks. At the latter sta ton the train will be turned over to the Fl Paso and Southwestern rail road by the Southern Pacific. The train will proceed to Naco. Bisbee. Douglas. Kelton. Midway. Pearce, Servoss and back 10 Coehise.
 The train will be loaded with all kinds of agricultural exhibits and dis. iliSys Some stock will be taken along also. The lectures will be de- liyered by men from the agricultural college and the university experiment station. These lectures are on differ ent agricultural topics. This is a part of the university extension course, and according to all reports a good service is being rendered the farmers of the state through the work.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-12-03
Gotham EebectS Soon to Call
 Londoners Ouer the Telephone

explanations. But with the telephone why, it will be almost as easy Co wheedle money out of dear John" as H you were talking to him face to face. Besides. he will probably come across at once in preference to pay ing large phone bill--due. Of course 10 his trying to answer your arsl- meuts.
 May Hasten the Millennium
 With New York and Paris connect ed by wireless phone 1t will be al- most as il the latter city were sub urb of the former. Friendships form. ed by tourists will be kept up instead of being allowed to languish as they are in this present time Of picture postcard correspondence.
 Is it too much to suppose that if the wireless telephone comes into ua- iVeTsal use That it's effect will be 10 abolish war? For how coul5 any man having had almost daily conversa- ton with another. albeit they are in widely separated countries. go to war against him? Disciples Of universal peace have long been advocating the sending of school children from one country into another as a proper means or EAcNiedllN& SplfIl Ul brOkli- eriy love. The idea being that in tltuIe generations war would Ls made almost impossible as a result
 This long hoped-tor result win not now have to be deferred thinks M Bethonod He points out that his method of telephony if put into gen eral use win bring men into such close relationship that the very though of waE-for 1t would virtually Le a war between friends-will be ab- hoTrent.
 My telephone will revolutioniZa the world I think. said the inventor recently. Not only the world of bus mess, but Of society as well. There will be a constant interchange Of ideas that has hitherto been impossible and the results are wonderful to contem- plate. Why. ! even believe it will came that my invention vii; bring all the civilized people of the world in such close relationship, a universal language will be a necessity. l. might mean the hastening of the milleniurl who knows?
Bisbee daily review., 1912-12-03
The Woman Ir tss Case.

'Digby. you are worrying about some woman Bimes, am knew itl She is constantly in your th5ughts." q can't get her out Of my Iniad T wosldn't dream of asking you to telI me her name. T have no objections to letting you know her name. 1t is Mrs. Pruner, my land lady. ! owe her for six months board"
Bisbee daily review., 1912-12-03
Kesus Bouquet Fresh.

4 nonspilable flower vase. to keen a corsage bouquet fresh while it is being worn, has been invented by g French woman
Bisbee daily review., 1912-12-03
Good Filler.

There's country editor not thou. sand niles from here who. when he gets shy on copy. runs in couple of columns of Lucille"
Bisbee daily review., 1912-12-03
wlplnn Out Grease Stains.

For grease stains on fast colors. benzine can be used. For dry paint stains. rub with equal parts Of turpen. tine and alcohol.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-12-03
rh.ir In succe.s.

Chicago doctor opines that the aver age woman loves a cave man. But most of them have to be content with flat dwellers.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-12-03
Grateful for Sentence.

Thank yer May the Lord bless yer. May yer head never ache!" said a woman sentenced 10 ten mOnths' hard labor to the judge
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-07-15
THIS Is MY 49th BIRTHDAY.
John j. Kindred.


John j. Kindred, representative in
Congress of the Fourteenth district
of New York, was born in South
ampton county, Virginia, July Is,
1864. He attended Randolph Macon
College. and the University Of Vir-
ginia and later studied medicine in
Louisville and at the University of
Edinburgh, Scotland. In 1889, after
completing his medical education, he
entered upon the practice of his pro-
fession in New York city. DR.. Kin
dred made a speciality of the treat
ment of mental and nervois diseases
and established large sanitariums in
Connecticut and on Long Island. He
is now serving his first term in the
national house of representatives,
having been elected on the Democrat
| ic ticket in 1911. Ez
| Congratulations to:
Marie Tempest, we'll known ac-
tress, forty-six years old today.
| Rev. Thomas Bowman, bishop of
1.-THE Methodist Episcopal church,
lninety-five years old today.
! DR.. Benjamin Ide Wheeler, presi-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-07-15
THIS DATE IN HISTORY.
.T,l1y 15s

16S5-James, Duke of Monmouth,
beheaded because of his rebellion
against James II.
1776-State convention assembled
at Philadelphia and assumed the gov
eminent Of Pennsylvania.
Z a1801-Concordat concluded be-
tween Plus VII and Napoleon.
DISSATISFACTION of the temper
al power Of the Pope proclaimed.
S54-George w. Towns, governor
of Georgia 1S47-51, died in Macon.
Born in Wilkes county, Georgia, May
4, 1901. ~=.@..
1885-Internatio park at Mia
CARA Falls opened
1911-Lord* Kitchener appointed
British agent in Egypt to succeed Sir
Eldon Gorst.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-07-15

dent OF the University of California,
|fifty-eight years old today.
William Winter, the dean Of Am
erican dramatic critics, seventy-six
years old today.
Lord Northcliffe (sir Alfred
|Harmsworth) famous English pub
Usher, tforty-seven years old today.
Bishop Leo Haid, abbot Of the fam
GUS Belmont Abbey in North Carroll
ma. sixty-three years old today.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-07-15
City Pays But Half.

There seems to be a misunder-
standing on the part of some Bemidji
people as to what it will cost the city
to pave the Nymore road. The bond
issue calls for $4,000 and it would
appear on the face of it that this is
what the road will cost the city.
The facts are that $4,000 is the
estimated total cost of this improve
ment. This is based on the engi-
neer's estimates which will be cut
down some by the contractors bids.
Of the total cost of the road, one
half must be paid by the AUDITING
property owners, which in this case
are the Crookston Lumber company
and the Minnesota and International
railroad. The Crookston Lumber
company figures that the improve
ment will cost it about $4,000. Two
of the three railroads have practical
ly agreed to haul in their share of
the gravel necessary and the third
is expected to come in within a few
days. This will cut the cost of the
paving about $4,000.
Figuring conservatively, the actual
cost of the Improvement to the tax
payers Of Bemidji will be between
$4,000 and $4,000. It is necessary to
float enough bonds to carry the en-
tire improvement and pay off the
contractors, but half of the net cost
to the city will be paid for by the
AUDITING property owners.
For the amount of good that it will
do, Bemidji will be out very little
money for the paving of the Nymore
road. The ordinance calling for an
election will come before the council
for passage tonight. The bill and the
election should be carried unani-
mously.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-07-15
Former Leaders Desert.

Many Of the leaders who backed
Roosevelt before and during the Chi
cago convention are not behind him
row in his efforts to start a third
party with himself as it's head and
candidate for the office Of president
OF the United States. Some deserted
him as soon as the Chicago fight was
over while others deserted as soon as
the Democrats nominated a real pro-
gressive.
In the Roosevelt call for a third
party convention, to be held in Chi
cago, August 5, Congressman William
Kent, Roosevelt man from Califor-
MIA, is not signer. Neither is
Francis J. Heney, a man who fought
for Roosevelt in Chicago with all
his power. Governor Stubs, of Kan
sas, is missing. Where are Hadley,
Beverage, Deneen, Osborn, and Pro-
fessor Hart, the Harvard man who in
Chicago yelled eve Want Teddy
until he was hoarse? Where is Mos
es E. Clapp, who jumped from La
Toilette to Roosevelt?
Of the seven governors who two
months ago were calling for Roose-
welt to save the country, but two are
with him on his call for third par
ty. In Wisconsin, the original state
of progressivism, but one signer,
Henry F. Cochems, of Milwaukee, is
found.
There must be some good reason
back of these apparent assertions.
At matter of fact, since the nomi-
nation of Wilson, the third party
movement has come to be looked up
on as merely a cart by which Roose-
welt can satisfy his ambition for a |
third term and ride to the White |
House. Wilson is a progressive so
that with Taft conservative, the |
voters can choose as they wish and a |
third party is unnecessary. While
the Democrats were in session Roose-
welt prayed, so Kermit said, that they
would nominate Clark thinking that !
the nomination of conservative |
would enhance his own interests. A
true progressive! s'There are some
remedies worse than the disease.
Meanwhile the bull moose is still
calling but he is lonely and will be-
come lonlier.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-07-15
A Cabinet Job.

a Cabinet Job.
"a president has to eat a good deal
these times
What do you meant"
The chief executive has to attend
q great many banquets and the like"
Seems So What about it?
Il was just thinking that the next
president ought to recognize the grow.
ing importance Of this social side Of
the job and appoint an addition to
the cabinet in the shape of a toast.
master general
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-07-15

q g1rl, Lays safety arrived"
To the astonishment and chagrin Of
the father-elect, he had been gone
but q few days when he received q
telegram containing one word.
Tandem" Tit Bits.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-08

the leaders ,-.sCussed candidates. The tenor of their conversation seemed to indicate that Wash Jenkins was not assured of the Murchell support Nor did he seem unduly resentful because of this fact. Wash was a model re tainer, humbly willing to take what he could get.
 It was in the course of this discus sion that Senator MurchelI said. If John Dunmeade weren't such a stub born fool he would be just the man tc meet Brent with" He spoke angrily.
 The others gave respectful if surprised assent.
 *
 In the financial district of the Steel City was no June day relaxation In the exchange was bowling, frenzied mob struggling desperately to speed advancing fortune or to retain that which was vanishing in the Alabama Iron and Coal squeeze.
 A glutton by methods that would have done credit to the robber barons had raped the treasure developed by weaker brethren. And now greater barons, more gluttonous, springing upon him in an unguarded moment, by like methods were tearing the spells from S U. Before it could end two great banking houses would be bankrupt, at least one daring, arrogant speculator sensation ally ruined and thousand little greedy ones made penniless
 The. mad scramble rose to a climax. In his office the man who was the storm center stc0d over the ticker He had struggled, with the minimizing valOr born of desperation against the unwavering, relentless attacks made upon him. They had forced him back farther and still farther back to his inner lines of defense. into the last ditch Driven out of that he had made last vain stand. Now he awaited the slaughter. He glared fix ediy at the tape in his hand.
 Suddenly the fxity broke up in an Insane helpless rage that demanded physical expression. From his twist ed mouth came an inarticuIate, wolfish cry. With d convulsive jerk be snap ped off the tape-kicked the ticker un- til it fell with a crash. clerk in, the outer office heard the noise and rushed in. Immediately, frightened by what he saw, he withdrew, closing the door behind him.
 Stephen Hampden was not good to look upon as he rushed up and down the room, striking and kicking at the objects in his way. His face was pur- pIe-convulsed. He poured out unin- telligible .imprecations on the ''curs,' the '4crooks,' the traitors who had broken him. He had no thought for those upon whom he in his turn had fallen. He was obsessed by the pas sion of his defeat.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-08
James Staples & Co.
 Bankers and Brokers fse State Street Bridgeport. Conn

FIRE INSURANCE SURETY BONDS REAL ESTATE Bought and Sold on Commission
 Loans Made on Approved
 City Real Estate
 SAFE DEPOSIT VAULTS-We re. ceive deposits subject to check and al. low interest on balances of $500 and over We will act as Trustees ana Administrators of Estates. P. IL. HOI4ZER E. T. STAPLES
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-08
AMERICAN CRTCKETER SCORED THE FIRST
 sHUT-OUT GAME

In baseball, where runs are always comparatively few, the pitcher who is entitled to pat himself on the knob and refer boastingay of himself as .tsorne twirler.' In cricket, where the runs scored in a. contest frequently to- tai several hundreds, to retire team without a rum is feat that may, for all practical purposes. be called inn although cricket is the national sport of the English, it was an American 'tbowler'' who first turned the trick. Fffty-two years ago today, on Nov. 8, Chicket Club of Brooklyn, retired a team without a solitary run being scored off his delivery. This was the first blank score, well attested, in the
 history Of the ancient game, and it has never been repeated in 8 contest between teams at all we'll ma tened and of any importance.
 Those unfamiliar with cricket may better understand Creighton's accom- p1ishnent by comparing it with the scores of big games. For this pl1r- pose the Eneiand- contests, between picked teams of the world s best ca1cIzeters, may be taken for ex- annples h 1886 Engiand won by. PIT runs; in 1892 England was the victor by 230 runs, and an things; in 1895 the Australians won by 382 runs, and in 1904 Australia won by 218 runs. The highest a5Jthen ticated record in cricket was in 1898 when Melbourne aJniver- sity scored 1,094 against Esenden at Melbourne. In match between A. E. stottart's English team and New South Wales total of 1.73e runs were scored by both sides, which is a. rec ord for first class cricket.
 The individual scoring record in a first class match was set Up in 1895, at Taunton, England, when A. c. Mac Laren scored -424 for Lancashire in a game with Somerset. In minor match. however, this record was ex- ceIled by A. E.. J. Collins, of the Clark's House team, who, in a game with North Town, played at Clifton, England, in 1899, scored 62s not out, the record in any match The long est partnership on record was 623. hung IEp by Capt. Oates and Priva te F,tizgerald, in 1895, playing against the Army Service Corps at Cunag gh. Cricket records hung up by United States and Canadian teams include the following: Patterson's eleven vs. Woods eleven at Philadelphia, the for mer scored 6S9; J. B King scored 344 not out for Belmont, playing against the B. Merton team in 1906; J. Wis do1n bowling for George Parr's Eng fish eleven against United States and Canada,s twenty-two, at Rochester in 1859, secured six wickets in six consec- utfve balls, and in 1896 the Crescent Athletic Club scored only 4 against the New Jersey Athletic Club.