davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-04-12
l.. o. DIFFENDAL, Manager.
FRIDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL Il, 1912

The date on the label on your paper
shows the time Go which your rub w
Hcrlption is paid.
Evening journal., 1912-06-21

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
ELKTON, Md, June -2l-Mrs. Alex
ander Evans. Sr.. is visiting friends
near Port Deposit
Mrs. William J. Miller and children
left today for a month at Ortley, n. j.
The Rev. w. r. Brinkema. Of Zion,
was an Elkton visitor on Tuesday.
The Rev. William Schouler visited
North East one day this week.
Alexander Evans has returned from
a trip to Virginia.
Mrs. II. J. r. Cresswell. OF near
Elkton, attended the lecture of Mrs.
George c. Prickett on Wednesday.
Miss Edna II. Lee was in Newark
for the commencement on Wednesday
The Rev. J. p. Otis. Of North East
was an Elkton visitor one day this
week
Mrs. George r. Howard of Elk Neck
was in Elkton on Wednesday.
Robert Marshbank spent Sunday
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. II
Marshbank.
Mrs. e. Roy James. of Aberdeen. has
been the guest of her mother
Mrs. Mary A. Smith, on East Main
street.
Mrs Charlotte NJ Newell. formerly
of Port Deposit. has accepted a posi-.
tion as a member OF the Maryland
Library Commission.
Evening journal., 1912-06-21
rsx%xyr
A. AARON TELLS
HIS EXPERIENCE
FOR PUBLICATION
Suffered From Paralysis and
a Nervous, Debilitated
COnditiOn---Read Of
a New Tonic
DECIDED TO
TRY TONA VITA
NOW Feels Like New Man Gladly
Gives Endorsement

The most interesting facts in con-
nection with the introduction Of the
remarkable new tonic, "Tona Vita" in
Wilmington are the statements of
those who have given the tonic trial.
Among such statements is the fol-
lowing by Mr.. A. Aaron, residing at
929 Bennett Street. this city. Mr..
Aaron said:
For some time past I have been
very great sufferer. / was in a COM
pletely rundown condition and was
very nervous. / also had a paralytic
stroke. I had no appetite and the
food | did eat did me little good.
II have tried a number of different
remedies. but none gave me perma-
nent relief, until read of 'Tona
Vita / have taken about two bot
ties of 'Tona Vita and it has made
such change in me that feel like an
entirely different man and | intend to
continue its use until / am completely
cured, as | certainly believe it will
cure me.
'Tona Vita cannot be too highly
praised, as it certainly works Won
ders. gladly recommend II to any
one suffering as I was and know that
after giving it a fair trial they will
be greatly surprised at the wonderful
change it produced in so short a
time"
One Of the specialists who are ex-
planning the nature of the new tonic
to the public at Miller Drug Com
panys store. 404 MIrket street. be-
tween the hours of a. m. and p. m,
in speaking OF Mr.. Aaron's statement,
said Few Of the public fully. realize
as yet what a wonderful medicine
'Tona Vita is. In Europe a similar
preparation has been endorsed by
some of the greatest perGonages, in
cluding the surgeon-general of the
French army. but the tonic is new to
the United States. However. before
We leave this city the thousands OF
half-sick men and women who are
victims of nervous debility. and the
general in health that this disease
produces. will realize what blessing
the tonic is.
"Chief among the symptoms Of ner-
vous debility are lack OF energy
stomach and bowel troubles. ner-
vousness. depression of spirits, sleep
lessness. little vitality. headaches
dull pain in the back poor circula-
ton. cold feet, dizzy spells, spots be-
fore the eyes. and uneasy sleep. To
any individual suffering from these
symptoms 'Tona Vita is a positive
relief
Few people realize what a tremend-
Gus number among those who live II
the larger cities are afflicted with ner'
vous debility, in more or less aggra'
waited form. Nor does the public real
ize the symptoms of this modern
plague when they see them. Most o.
the so-called kidney trouble. nearly
all Indigestion and fully half OF the
headaches in the larger cities Of th'
United States, can be attributed sole
lv to nervous debility"
Evening journal., 1912-06-21
GEORGETOWN

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
GEORGETOWN. Del, June 2l-
Arraiened before Justice of the Peace
Gibson. charged with threatening to
do hodilv harm to Robert J. Coulter,
Dorsey johnson, of Greenwood, was
released on a 500 peace bond.
Miss Inella Gateson, who at the last
term of school was one of the assist
ants to Prof. White, has presented
her resignation and gone to New
York State
Miss Linda Gertrude Pusey, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. John 7. Pusey,
of Ocean View. and Charles Morris
Keen. of Bayville, will be married at
Ocean View on Tuesday, June 25. They
will be at home at Ocean View. after
July 6.
Mrs. Daniel Rodgers, who suffered
a stroke of paralysis last Saturday,
and died on Sunday, was buried We'd
nesday afternoon.
Sarah Lsthbury OF near Blackwater,
fell a few days ago and broke her
wrist.
Jonathan Wilson, who for several
years has been living with his son
Thomas Wilson, near here, died last
Monday of senile debility at the age
of rs years. Burial was made In
Union Cemetery, on Wednesday
Falling into a vat of hot water at
the Georgetown ice factory, George
Wiley was burned about one leg.
Miss Linda Hudson. a teacher last
year IN the Lewes Union Schools. and
elected again this year by the Board
of Education, of Lewes, was also
-. ~, Eonroafourr Raovd ~
Education as teacher for the eighth
grade Of the Georgetown schools
Tuesday night Miss Hattie NJ. Mat
thews, last year a teacher in the pri-
ary department of the Selbyville
school. was elected to take charge OF
the primary department Of the Local
school.
Repairs are being made to the burn
ed section of Odd Fellows Hall. which
came near being destroyed when a fire
through some unknown cause broke
out in the piano store Of the Hallet-
Davis Company a few weeks go.
At the present time there are four
prisoners confined in the Sussex coun-
ty jail
A thief entered the residence Of
Joseph c. Godfrey and carried away
between 50 and 81. Between "a and
s. we're taken from Mrs. Catharine
Walls. widow of Manael Walls, who
is the owner of the house and oc-
cupies a suite of rooms when here on
a visit
Friends of County Constable viii
liam H. Thorne are backing him fol
the nomination of sheriff on the Re.
publican ticket at the coming county
convention.
The June term of Superior Couri
and Court of General Sessions will
convene here on Monday with Chiei
Justice Pennewill and Judges Boycs
and Conrad on the bench.
The Blades Band, which has beer
engaged to furnish music at Rehobott
Beach at the July 4 celebration there
has purchased uniforms which are ex
pected within a few days.
Evening journal., 1912-06-21
NEWS jOTTiNGS OF ELkTON

j. w. Reynolds has removed from
Bow street to Main street.
Miss Mollie r. Mccoy. of Cecilton,
is the guest Of Elkton friends.
Mrs John McElmoyle is entertain
ing Miss Emma Megargee, of German
town. Pa.
Miss Felicita slicher Of Chesapeake
City, is visiting her aunt, Mrs. VIII
liam litter.
Miss Marguerite Diggs OF North East
is the guest of the Misses Cleaves.
Miss Ethel Hall. OF Lamotte. Md,
and Miss Mary Jones. OF Cambridge,
are the guests Of the Misses Bratton--
Mrs. f. f. Williams. of Brentwood
Farm. near Elkton, Is entertaining
her niece. Miss Emily Moore, OF North
East.
Mrs Henry A. Warburtou on Thurs
day gave Miss Alice Frazer, a kitchen
shower.
Or. and Mrs. Alexander Douglas
McConachie are on an automobile
trip through Virginia.
Robert c. Lewis, Of Elkton. and
Robert Harvey, of Childs. have OBJ
tanned positions with engineering
!, firms. Of New York
Miss Miriam Alexander is the guest
of relatives In Chestertown.
Mrs ]. Wallace Scott has AS her
guest, Miss Elizabeth Street. of Balti-
more
Miss Rebecca Evans. OF Rising Sun,
is spending some time with her aunt
Mrs. William S. Evans
] Miss Mary WarhurtOn Of Raw View
/ burton.
Mrs William D. Bratton Is enter
tanning her sister, Miss Annie VII
son Of. Collingswood n. J.
Evening journal., 1912-06-21
Interesting Store News For Tomorrow

t bes
a1g seen here tomorrow will be the best SO kindly
sale Of trunks bags all
Evening journal., 1912-06-21

married in the Milford Methodist
Episcopal parsonage. on Thursday
morning. June 20, by the Rev. w. r.
Mowbray.
The Milford Board Of Trade, which
has been agitating the building Of a
more commodious and modern pas
senger station for Milford. Is now as
sured that the present station will be
remodelled
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-06-05
Important Test Case on Liquor
Shipments
WAS Won BY GOVERNMENT
JURY RETURNED VERDICT OF
GUILTY IN CASE OF JOHN GUND
BREWING co. THIS MORNING
LAND CASE CALLED TODAY
DRAWING JURY,

The jury in the case of the United
States VS.. John Gund Brewing Co., a
Wisconsin corporation in the federal
court, returned a verdict against the
defendant, finding same guilty on two
counts out Of three. The John Gund
Brewing Co. was charged with the IL
legal shipment Of liquor to Dickinson
and the evasion Of the federal C. o. D.
laws and with conducting wholesale
and retail liquor business in this state.
This was in somewhat the nature of
test case and 1t is said that 1t will
have an important effect on future
shipments Of liquor into North Da-
kota. 1t is said that it will keep a
lot of liquor out Of the state.
Evasion of the c. Q. D. laws and
conducting a wholesale liquor business
were the counts on which the de-
fendant was found guilty. George A,
Bangs OF Grand Forks appeared for
the defense and Judge Engerud con-
Quoted the prosecution for the govern
ment
This morning the case of the gov
ernment against j. X. Murry and Bert
Wear for an alleged conspiracy in 9
land case in which the defendants arc
charged with filing false affidavits, was
called. Most Of the morning was con-
sumed with the selection Of a jury
Tracy r. Bangs OF Grand Forks rep.
resents the defendants.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-06-05
u. S. TO EXTEND FARM
DEMONSTRATION WORK TO
NORTH AND NORTHWEST

Washington, June 5.-Farmers of
the north and west have good cause
for congratulation upon the fact that
congress has provided in the confer
ence report on the agricultural bill an
item OF 100000 for the work Of the
Office of farm management, which is
an important division of the bureau of
plant industry. The appropriation for
this work last year was $4,000, and
the appropriation now provided repre-
sents an increase Of $4,000. The chief
Of the ONCE, Prof. VIM. }. SpiIlman.
together with Secretary Wilson and
DR.. b. T.. Galloway, chief OF the bureau
OF plant industry, plan to use this in
creased appropriation largely to ex-
tend the demonstration work which
has been carried on so successfully in
the cotton producing states OF the
south into the north and west
When the agricultural appropriation
bill was before the senate, Senator
Townsend Of Michigan secured the
adoption OK an item increasing the ap-
preparation for this work by $3.50, 900,
but 1t was quite generally believed at
the time that it would be impossible
| to get the consent OF the democratic
house conferees to 80 large an increase,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-06-05
ARMIES Are
SHIFTING

Chihuahua, June 5.--Reinforcements
were sent south from here today to
support the vanguard Of the rebels un-
der Col. Antonio Rojas at Santa Rosa
liza, forty-six miles north of the federal
base at Jiminez.
A persistent runor here is that
Huerta has moved the federal forces
to a considerable distance north of
Jiminez, The rebels cavalry may be
moved southwark to harass him, as he
sent most of his own cavalry away on
a flank movement west of this city.
The infantry and artillery alone re-
main in Huerta's columns and the reb-
els may take advantage of this condi-
ton by sending bands of mounted men
into the vicinity now held by the fed
erals Prospects Of an engagemt at
Bachimba between the main bodies Of
the two armies, is as yet remote.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-06-05
BAD WRECK
IN CANADA
Number Badly Injured Broken
Rail the Cause
a<g #EWH

Winnipeg, Man.s June 5.--Nine per-
sons are known to have been injured.
two seriously, in the wreck Of the
Winnipeg Calgary express train Of the
Canadian Pacific railway near Gull
Lake last night.
Most of those who suffered were set
tiers and passengers in q colonist car.
The injured:
Kohl Sells, news agent, Winnipeg,
cut about head and badly bruised ali
over body.
Cecil Mowen, baggageman, Medicine
Hat, cut on head, left arm crushed and
injured internally.
Edward Armstrong, brakeman, Med
icine Hat, cut on head.
A. A. Ester, commercial traveller,
San Francisco, arm crushed.
Mrs. Oddson, Seattle. cut on head.
Mrs. Mary Sailstead. Washington.
cut on head and generally shaken MP.
Mrs. j. p. Cooper, Glasgow. Scotland
cut on head.
Baby of Mrs. Henry Spiers, London.
England, bruises on head.
Mrs. Alice Smelling Bloomsbury
Middlesex. England, knee injured.
The baggage, mail and colonist cars
and two refrigerator cars left the
track and were partially wrecked. The
train was running about forty miles
per hour at the time of the mishap.
The accident was due to brokaa
rail-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-06-05

The house committee had increased the
appropriation $4,000 upon the mere
request of Secretary Wilson. On the
floor Of the house further increase
OF $1,000 was added. The confereea
finally agreed to allow $4,000 OF the
big increase put on in the senate. Sec
retary Wilson put the houss committed
on notice that he probably would ask
for q further increase Of 100000 for,
this work next year.
The farm management work, which
has been discussed in these dispatches
heretofore, is regarded as highly irn-
portant by many OF the best informed
farm experts in and out Of congress.
Former Rep. Charles F. Scott of Kan-
sas long chairman Of the committee on
agriculture, once informed your corr
respondent that he regarded this once
the most important in the entire de-
partment. with the work OF which no
man was better informed than he. Ii
viii be recalled that there was talk on
more than one occasion Of the retire.
ment Of Secretary Wilson and the ap-
pointment Of Mr.. Scott as HIS success
sor
The particular business Of the once
Continued on page Tvvn
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-06-05
TITANIC DISASTER
WAS TO BLAME

New York, June 5.--The Titanic dis
aster had marked effect on the
amount subscribed for the benefit of
the American Olympic team according
to James Sullivan, American commits
sfoner in a statement made public here
today. $n the midst Of the subscription
work, Sullivan pointed out, the Titanic
sunk, and a sudden check in the in
flow of monew was noted. Fortunately
Col. Robert M. Thompson advanced
$4,000 toward defraying the expense
.of the trip to Stockholm, otherwise,
Sullivan says, "it looked as though
the plans for special steamer would
have to be given up"
Tickets are already on sale here for
the field meet to be held here June IL,
in which the complete American team
viii take part.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-06-05
Big BARBECUE
MEET AT ELGIN

E1gin, n d., June 5.--County di-
visionists of Morton county will hold
a barbecue and rally here Monday,
June 10, and arrangements are being
made to have the gathering one of the
best ever held on the Missouri slope.
The Elgin boosters want courthouse
If county division carries at the gem
eral election
Speakers of note from various points
Of the state will be present and deliver
addresses. Al barbecue dinner win be
a leading entertainment feature. Coun-
ty division sentiment is having a
strong bearing upon the political sItu-
alton In the county for the June pri-
naaries
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-06-05
Kenyon Increases Lead.

Des Moines, June 5.--Belated returns
today from Mondays statewide pri-
mary election only increase Kenyon's
majority over La Fayette Young, edi-
tor Of The Des Moines Daily Capital,
for the republican nomination for
United States senator. Although
the returns are incomplete, the jun
ior senator's majority will pass the
1000 mark.
George w. Clark's plurality in the
gubernatorial contest is more than
10000 over his republican opponents,
P. c. Holden Of Ames and A. v. Proud
foot of Indianola. e. G. Dunn Of Ma
son City claims the democratic norni-
nation for governor by a majority OF
10000 over John 4. Hamilton of Ce-
dar Rapids.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-06-05
ROOSEVELT
Won OUT IN
5. DAKOTA
Taft Appears to Be Third in
the Race
flwtFf I- EwEKW5M n
Returns Coming In Slowly on
President
i6SRR @- 4E
Byrne Appears to Have Won
Chance at GoyernOrship

Sioux Falls, s. d. June B.--wfth the
principal local interest in yesterdays
primary election in South Dakota cen-
tered in the race for governor, the
precinct judges gave first attention TO
the count for that Office with the re-
suit that less than one-hird OF 1,500
precincts had reported this morning
on presidential preference.
These returns indicate, however.
that Roosevelt will have the whole
South Dakota delegation to the Chi
cago convention and Wilson has
good lead over Clark for the dem
ocratic delegation. That Roosevelt
will have plurality OF several thou
sand is apparently assured. Taft
seems to be third in the republican
race, LaFoIlette having polIed a SUBJ
stantial vote which in some counties
exceeded that Of Roosevelt.
Richard r. Pettigrew had no OPPOSE
tion for senator on the democratic
side. Returns thus far show Thomas
Sterling to be in the lead for United
States senator on the republican ticket
with Gamble second and r. o. Rich-
ards third.
Lieut.. Gov. Frank Byrne has good
lead over G. W. Egan, for the republic
can nomination for governor and che
rest of the progressive state ticket viii
also doubtless be nominated.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-06-05
WORST Will BE
ORATOR OF DAY

Bismarck, N. D., June 5.-Sixteen
members of the class of 1912, Bis
marck high school will receive their
diplomas Thursday evening, June 6.
The commencement address will be
delivered by Pres. j. III. Worst of the
North Dakota Agricultural college.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-06-05
|TAGALIE Won
ENGLISH DERBY

EPSON Downs. June 5.--W. Eaphaels'
q little favored horse. won the derby
today. T. Newmann's Jaeger was Sec.
ond and August Belnont's Tracery
third
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-06-05
To PROTECT
INTEREST Of
AMERICANS
Marines Landed at Cainanera,
Cuba Today
Large Plantation Near There
Has Been Robbed
Troops Are Said Not to be For
Intervention

Caimanera, Cuba, June 5.-Four
hundred and fifty American marines,
under command of Colonel Lucas,
landed this morning at Deses Point,
close to Caimanera, from which point
they proceeded by train for Guam
tanamo city. The announced purpose
of the movement is to guard American
property and not for Intervention.
Washington, June 5.-The marines
referred to in the Caimanera report
are said to be q portion Of these that
had been in camp at the United States
naval station on Guananamo bay since
the arrival there of the cruiser Prairie
week ago.
In response to repeated calls for
help and protection from planters
mostly Americans, between 400 and 500
of these marines have been sent to the
city OF Guantanamo about fifty miles
inland from the American naval sta
tion. The large Santa Cecilia PLAN
tation Is in the neighborhood. Some
of its buildings have been burned
and some of the livestock has been
stolen by negro marauders nominally
attached to General Estonezs insur.
rectos.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-06-05
Had a Great Time.

During the evening il is believed
that nearly every visitor to the city
visited thes lodge room while Fargo
lodge was noturally much in evidence
The boys greeted one another farnil-
iarly and enjoyed each others com
pany as only Ellxs can do. Among
the visitors were Past Exalted Ruler
l.. II. Rudesille, Walter Judkin and
Teddy Hartung, all of Dickinson, who
represent the slope country, and they
reported that the boys were most en-
thusiastic over the building of their
new $4,000 home 1t was well on in
the night before the social session
was over, and the tired but happy
Elks wended their way to their ho-
tells. Lunch was served throughout
the evening and 1t was much enjoyed.
The entertainment that was furnished
by Fargo lodge was of a high class
and many compliments were given the
committee.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-06-05
Eks Parade One Of the Most Imposing Ever Held in Fargo
Grand Celebration at Fair Grounds Is Being Held This Afternoon

Ed. Cole, one Of the baby Elks of $50
showed up well as one of the aides.
Ctto Welland was on his horse and the
tTapplings Of his and all of the streets
showed up exceedingly well.
1t was q long march, but there will
be plenty OF sitting down to do this
afternoon at the fair grounds.
President Klaus Of jamestown says
he will have to go some next year to
beat the Fargo bunch, but he's going
to try 1t.
Valley City, jamestown, Mandan and
Bismarck were all in line and so were
members from half dozen different
lodge in the state OF Minnesotafi
There was no band in the line of
march that attracted more attention
than the big Indian band from Fort
Totten. The boys were given the hand
wherever they appeared and they made
good music,
DR.. Putnam's big band and the Lis
bon Military band veied with each
other in the class Of music and they
were given rounds Of applause.
Devils Lake and Minot each were
given the glad hand for the music
that was furnished by their respective
musical organizations, for it was fine.
An effort will be made some time
this afternoon to consolidate the bands
that took part in the parade for a
concert, and they viii be worth hear
ing.
The parade was a trifle late in get
ting started, but it was worth while
waiting for. as everybody was pleased.
Splendid Social Session.
Following the automobile parade
yesterday evening there was a social
session held at the lodge rooms and
parlors and during the evening at least
1000 Elks were present, and they had
a delightful time. There had been a
stage arranged at the south end of the
meeting hall, and this was draped with
the American and Elk colors, with
footlight arrangements and an an
nouncer who understood his business.
There was a continuous performance
throughout the entire evening, special
attractions having been secured from
George III. Webster for the occasion.
Many new stunt vas pulled off
The acts were all wen arranged and
interesting, and Chairman w. J.. Price
Of the entertainment committee and
Mr.. Webster were each showered
with congratulate tons on their efforts
When the stage was not In use by
the professionals 1t was occupied by
Elks from ali over the state, each one
of whom had some speciality to pull
off that was greeted with liberal ap.
plause.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-06-05
The Mlnot Bunch.

One of the strong delegations pres
ent at the convention and which came
the greatest distance to attend is
the Minot bunch. They are down in
force, and their coming is the result
of their own spirit and interest in the
order whose emblems they bear, and
it is not promoted by any civic idea OF
commercialism nor backed as COM
mercial club enterprise, as is some
times the case with large degelations
attending conventions of any kind.
The Minot boys have brought with
them their own band, musical or
ganization Of which they may we'll
feel proud. The Minot band yester-
day made the rounds of the newspaper
offices in the city and the hotels, Civ
ing serenade at each place they
stopped. The serenade given The
Forum was much appreciated and it
was seen then and there that the Mi
not musicians were some players and
had some right to admit it.
Aeres for Portland.
H. E. Chadwick of the Great North:
Continued on Page Eight.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-06-05
TT y WEATHER

Fair tonight and Wednesday. !
much change In temperature.