davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-02-10

three Hungarian societies. all of which
attended in body, and the funeral was
in charge of these organizations. ].
II. Freeman Fife was the undertaken.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-02-10
IN THE
SUPERIOR cnIIRTc
and CIRCUIT UUOu1O

Monday he will begin the trial of GRIM
inal cases
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-02-10

Mrs. l. E. Minard, public stenog-
rapher, S14 Hammond building. Phone
1877
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1912-01-25

There is no doubt that Geo. w.
Egan wants to get even with some
one, and the only way to do it., is
to become governor. All of which
boiled down, means that the end
does not justify the means. And
Just now, the people r not inter
ested in personal squabbles and
grudges. There ar more important
issues for the general welfare con-
fronting us, altho it would be far
from ''the greatest calamity if f.
gan is elected, as Judge Gull
puts it. The state would continue
to prosper, and the pie eaters
would eat their pies, and graft
and corruption would triumph
as unto this day. There is no one
man can stop the earth's orbit or
change the very nature of things,
even by becoming governor. lear
us, he of fable fame, quit flying
when he failed once, but Egan is
a sticker.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1912-01-25

And now Governor Wesley and
Governor Egan are having it
out. The first named does not ia
vor Sunday theatres, baseball and
kindred sacriligious stunts devised
by the devil for the dissertation of
the Sabbath day, while Egan fa-
vors them. They are also the outs
on the ill-fated anti-treating law
which was erased from our statute
last winter due to general disre-
gard of the law. We agree with
Egan on the first proposition, but
not on the second. The anti-treat-
ing law was not a crazy law.
Evidently Egan is some ''treater''
that he even finds it eminently re-
spectacle to treat a jury with a
box of ~''speckled trout.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1912-01-25

ces to stife out a third, would be
be violating this law and liable to
prosecution. Price cutting is al
ways a restraint of trade for the
competitor and is not only bene-
fetal to the public and general wei
fare, but a permanent phase in
competitive business. 1t is rea-
Sonable.
Even LaFollette, the greatest ia
dical of this day, now agrees with
the supreme court that only IN
reasonable restraint of trade should
be punished. Hence he would not
remove the law, because it cannot
be reasonably applied to present
day business, but would supple
ment it with a provision, that
| when there is a restraint of trade
as Il result of combination, those
who assert that restraint to be rea
sonable, have the burden of pre-
senting { h e evidence a d the
facts. In other words, they must
be ready at all times whenever
called upon, to prove that their
acts are reasonable and are bene-
| fetal to the public and general wei
fare.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1912-01-25
cuted for violating this law.

N''tSN wi N'AS 'e'
When the Supreme Court insert
ed the word unreasonable" in
the text of the Sherman antitrust
law, public Indignation verged on
fury. The Supreme Court and
Pres. Taft were criticized. The
action of the court was cussed and
discussed. 1t was said that the
court had usurped Legislative pow
err and, ipso facto, had no business
tinkering with the text of the law.
Also, that Pres. Taft had no bust
ness calling White to the bench.
Let it not be forgotten, however
that the word unreasonable was
not coined by Chief Justich White
but that all laws must be interpret
ed by the rules of reason. Society
is a changing mass; our business
methods are changing constantly
and gradually, but the letter of
the law stands still while we move
on. If the Sherman antitrust law
was interpreted literally and not
according to common sense, every
small dealer, not speaking of the
big ones, who should cut prices
or collide with another to cut pri-
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1912-01-25

for governor. 1t is claimed that
this veteran of the civil war is too
old and consequently has not the
capacity for the arduous work of
governor. But those who saw and
heard him as we have two years
ago, addressing a class of gradu-
ates in the Yankton college, such
will testify that this venerable and
honored man, tho old in years, he
is young in spirit. That was the
first time we saw Gen. Beadle and
the impression we took home was.
that this really great and good
man has many years of useful life
allotted by kind Providence.
And what an impression it was!
That stately figure, those kindly
eyes full of youthful light; the
ideal man, portraying in language
plain and forceful to a class of flu
ture men and women the beauties
of a righteous life: the force of
character. There stood on the
platform that happy day, not a
feeble old man, but a Titan in the
best of health and fifty years old.
Two years ago some one sug-
gested him as a possible candidate
for governor, but Gen. Beadle
kindly declined for reasons of his
own. 1t may be that mixing into
politics as they are conducted to-
day are below his dignity. But
the people of t h S great state
should not be ungrateful for the
work he has done in past years.
If we have already erected to his
memory a monument in apprecia-
ton of his services, we can also
put down into our history for the
admiration of ~posterity that we
have been more grateful by be-
slowing upon one of our illustri-
Gus citizens the highest Office and
thus erect a monument to our
selves.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1912-01-25

This is a simple provision, but
we do not see how it is going to
work. Under this plan the officers
of an offending corporation will be
hailed to Court on a criminal com
plant. The public prosecutor will
apprise them of the nature of
their delinquency, expecting them
to plead guilty or prove their limo
cence. But they will do neither;
they will S imp v refer him
to Article 5 of our Constitution,
which explicitly says that mo per
son shall be compelled in any cri-
minal action to be a witness a.
gainst himself, and what is the
public prosecutor going to dosa-
bout it,. He cannot hold them
guilty, because every man is limo
cent before the law until proven
guilty. He will simply have to
gather evidence and proceed as it
is done now.
All of this shows, that the Sher-
man law was alright as long as it
was not applied, and once tested,
it became impossible rs is La Fol
lette's supplement to it.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1912-01-25

That Gull letter should never
have been written. If Judge Gull
had made the withdrawal PROPOSE
ton to Mr.. Byrne secretly and the
latter refused, than party harmo-
ny would have been reached more
easily if he had withdrawn from
the race.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1912-01-25

welt and Sen. La Toilette refuse 10
endorse any such movement, whet-
her to spite Pres. Taft or them
selves, we do not know. But the
best of it is that these hypercriti-
cal demagogues claim to be pro-
gressive from top to bottom, back
and front.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1912-01-25

We should hate to have a repe-
tition of. the Cull-Byrne affair on
the senatorship question. So then
will Mr.. Richards kindly with
draw without remarks or writing
letters to Dean Sterlingl Or does
he prefer to have Sen. Gamble to
wear the toga and a plug hat for
another term of six long years.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1912-01-25

We have in hand a circular in
which there are quotations of rec
ent speeches of Louis Brandeis of
Mass , in which this able man ia
vors La Follette's plan in making
the trusts behave. The plan is a
supplement to the Sherman anti
trust law and would place the bur
den of proving themselves limo
cent upon the corporations prose
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1912-01-25

If it were not for our election
laws, Gen. Beadle would be elect
ed as governor by reclamation;
and he would not be required to
travel over the state as an expen' :
i've and nerve-wrecking requisite
of campaigning. The people know
him and are waiting for the word.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1912-01-25
All, the mistletoe!

This is Leap Year. So, sweet
and-thirty, make haste; it surely
will be sweet-and be-
fore you get another chance.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1912-01-25

Senator Gamble may not apply
the whitewash brush during the
second Lorimer Investigation as
he did at the first. But whether
he does or not the voters are de-
cided on another man to fill his
place.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1912-01-25

We are not particularly interest
ed in the gubernatorial phase of
this years election, but if we had
our say, it would be Gen. Beadle
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1912-01-25

Born fighters will never favor
universal peace. Hence we are
not surprised that Colonel Roose-
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1912-01-25

|Co.
nat man ~
his omci4
N who ind
Or Sorghu1
by what "
9 are wilhnl
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-09-27
BULL MOOSE INYADES WESTMINS.
TER.

About 100 persons, including a
number of young women, attended a
meeting at the Opera House yester-
day afternoon, called to organize the
Roosevelt Progressive party for Car
roll county. Considerable disappoint-
ment was manifested that the gather
ing was not a larger one and that
there was not a larger amount of
enthusiasm.
DR.. Luther Kemp, of UniOntown,
called the meeting to order and was
made permanent chairman. George
B: Jackson was elected secretary.
The body organized county central
committee. A number of districts
were not represented, but names were
given to partial extent for all such
districts except Freedom.
DR.. George E. Baughman made a
brief speech. He was followed by DIR.
Thomas H. Buckler, Of Baltimore.
Mr. M Winslow Williams, of Balti-
the Democratic parties, which h. de-
Progressive party. He eulOglzed
Grover Cleveland, who, he said, was
better than his party He also eulo-
SlZGu IlOOSSNS1I dS IlIC man " llO "ASL
President instituted the progressive
policies and who should be made
President again to carry them into
effect.
Colonel Joseph r. Baldwin said he
was not for Taft, who was not re-
nominated but stole the nomination.
He said the Republican party was
doomed for at least the next four
years, and the Democratic party was
also doomed.
The State Central Committee Of
the Progressive party il composed Of
J. H. Reindollar, DIR. Luther Kemp,
George E. Baughman, Charles H. Sap
pington and Norman Hood.
The County Central Committee for
Westminster district is: James ID.
Mitchell, D. T. Farrar, George M.
Babylon, James Beacham, Noah
Brown and Noah Schaeffer.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-09-27
A Large Family Reunion.

MIR. and Mrs. a. l.. Davis, of Bird
Hill, gave a family reunion Sunday
September p, in honor of the latter's
brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. W- ii. Barber, of Ashland, Ohio
The event was largely attended and
all had glorious time. a delightful
dinner was served and in the after
noon refreshments were passed
around, after which all departed for
their homes hoping to meet Mr. and
Mrs. Davis on many more such happy
occasions.
Among those present were Messrs
and Mesdames-A l.. Davis, w. IT,
Barber, David Bloom, VIM. ~ Shauck,
George W. Barber, Grant Brown, Jno.
Davis, John Barber, Chas. Barnes,
Lake Soles, of Ashland, Ohio; Angus
tus Saddles. Lewis Barber, Nick Bar
ber, James Bowers, William Edmond
son, Eli Q. Davis; Mesdames-A Annie
Frizzell, Ella Shipley, J. VIM. Barnes
Misses-Frances and Zelma Bloom,
Helen and Laura Barnes, Mary and
Marie Barber, Minnie and Beulah
Shauck, Millie Frizzell, Ella Barber,
Elva Barnes, Maud and Marie Shauck,
Helen Brown, Virgie and Martha
Davis, Stella Bowers, Bertha Shipley
Messrs-Alvin Bosom, Albert Barth-
low, Melville and Warner Shauck,
Morris and Robert Barnes, Ralph
Bloom, Curtis Barnes, Georgia Bar
ber, Earl Brown, Herman and VIM.
Shauck, ROLAND Davis and John T..
Parrish
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-09-27
COURT HOUSE news.
Transfers Of Real Estate, Marriage
Licenses, &C.
Orphans Court.

Monday, September 23rd.-John 6.
Hoffman, executor OF Nancy Arnold,
deceased, reported sale Of real es-
tate.
Order was passed that the Farmers
and Mechanics National Bank Oh
Westminster, pay over the funds held
by them in the name OF Hllda DAVIS,
formerly Hilda Moran
Joseph Englar, surviving executor
of Josiah Englar, deceased, received
order To transfer mortgage; returned
inventory of personal property, and
received order to sell the same.
Letters of administration On the
estate of Helen ". Hames were grant
ed to W. Morris Hames, who received
warrant to appraise-
Levi D. Maus. administrator ot
Harry II. Rinehart, deceased, settled
his first and final account
Marshall II. F1ater and T.. O. Weant
administrators of Jacob Flater, de-
ceased, returned inventory Of money
and list Of debts.
Tuesday, September 24th.-Joshua
w. Herring, executor Of Ann 7. Fow-
bic, deceased, reported sale Of stocks
and settled his second and final ac-
count.
Sale of the real estate Of Charles
wv. Brown, deceased, was finally ratl-
fed and confirmed.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-09-27
The Death and Funeral Oh Mrs. IL. B.
Taylor.

The following account Of the death
and funeral of Mrs. T. B. Taylor,
wife Of the Rev. Mr.. Taylor, who was
formerly rector of Ascension Church,
this city, appears in the Hartford
Daily Courant, of September AK. It
was sent to The Advocate but was
not received i'm time for publication
last week, although short account
of Mrs. Taylor's death appeared i'm
our issue Of last week
Mrs. Katherine Adeline Taylor,
wife Of Rev Elbert 3D. Taylor, or
Bayonne, n. J., and eldest daughter
of the late Hon. Elisha, and Catherine
F. Johnson, died yesterday morn
ing at the Hartford Hospital, after
an illness of several months. She
was born at Plymouth in 184S, but
lived most of her life, until her mar
riage i'm 1880, i'm Hartford. She had
always been active fn church work
and her zeal and executive ability
will long be remembered by the par
ishioners of 1t. Johns Church at
Bayonne, of which her husband is the
rector. She leaves, besides her hus-
band, sister, Mary E. Johnson, and
a brother, Captain Frank IL. Johnson,
of this city.
The funeral will be held at Trinity
Church at o'clock this Tuesday af-
ternoon, Rev Dr. Francis Goodwin
and Rev. Robert F.. Marshall ofici-
ating. The interment will be held We'd
nesday afternoon at o'clock in st.
Timothy's Churchyard, ROxborough,
Pa, where Mrs. Taylor's children are
hurled
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-09-27
ADDITIONAL PERSONALS.

Mr.. Edward +. Huff and family
moved from their farm to this city
this week.
Mrs Henry Himler il visiting rela-
tives and friends in Baltimore and
Annapolis
Miss Nettie Six, OF East Green
street, is visiting Mr. Charles. Pfeffer
and family, Of Littlestown, Pa.
Mrs. :. Simpson Willis street, will
leave tomorrow for months visit to
relatives in Henderson, North Caro-
lima
Miss Cora Snyder, Of this city
spent a few days this week with Mr.
VIM. "A. Ebaugh and family, Littles-
town, Pa.
Mn. and Mrs. Henry T. Brennick, OF
Baltimore, are guests at the home OF
the latter's father Mr.. Charles =
Fink, East Main street.
Mrs. Josephus Sheeler and daugh-
tier, Miss Florence, Pennsylvania
avenue, are visiting the formers son
Mr.. Joseph Sheeler, Shippensburg, Pa
Mr.. and Mrs III. B, Zercher and
daughters, Dorothy and Gladys, Of
LittlestOwn, Pa, spent last Sunday as
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM N Keefer
East Main street.
Mrs. Claude Rifle, Miss Kathrine
Fowler, OF Westminster, and Miss
Cora George, Of Sudbrook Park, spent
Friday evening with Mrs. Albertus
Rifle, of Taneytown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll Albert and
daughter Frances, of Waynesboro
Pa, spent from Saturday until Mon.
day with Mrs. Albert's parents, MIR
and Mrs. Eli Butler, West Main street
The following were guests of MIR
and Mrs. George Bauerlien, East
Main street, from Saturday until
Sunday: Mrs. David Neighoff, Mr.
William Neighoff, and Mr.. Charles
Oregon, Of Halthorpe; Mr.. and Mrs
Tony Snider and Miss Mary Snider
Of Baltimore; Mrs. Vernon Moreland
and Miss Katherine Moreland, OF
Anne Arundel county.
Miss Annie Peddicord, of Liberty
town, entertained at cards on Mon
day evening. Prizes were won by
Mrs. Charles Smith and Mr.. Frank
Hammond Those present were
Misses Eva, Angela and Irene Sap
pington, Clara Poole, Maude Simpson,
Corrine Bevans, and Cordell Poole, OF
Washington, ID. O.; Messrs. Sidney
and Eugene Hammond, Sheridan Ken
ney, of Piedmont, West Virginia; and
James Sappington, Mr. and Mrs. Mat
thew Brennan, of Baltimore; Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Poole, Of Lingamore !;
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Smith, and DIR.
and Mrs. James Coale Sappington.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-09-27
Mr. and Mrs. DiehI Entertain.

Mr.. and Mrs Nathan Diehl, of
Wakefield, Hospitality entertained the
Mite Society of Pipe Creek Methodist
Protestant Church on Thursday last,
September 19. About fifty members
and guests were present when the
sandwiches, ice cream, cake, fruits
and other delicacies of the season
which Mr.. and Mrs. Diehl had so
bountifully supplied we're partaken
Of
Rev. and Mrs. j. T Marsh and
Miss Davis, of New Windsor, were
present a. guests, and upon the sug-
gestion of Mrs Mae Roop, treasurer
Of the society, Rev. Marsh took charge
and delivered the opening address
followed with prayer by Mr. ID. wv.
McQuay, of Salem Methodist Epis-
ent as a guest.
Inclement weather caused the alb
sence of some and the program was
somewhat marred; however, after
roll call a collection was lifted
amounting to nearly $8. Mrs. y. T
Marsh was then introduced and re-
cited The Felons Cell" MIR. ID. u
McQuay, of Baltimore, who with his
WlI6 was present 49, guest, WdS LHGN
introduced and responded by deliver
ing a short address and reading
when They Tax the Bachelor and
Pension the Maid" which referred
largely to woman's suffrage and
caused much merriment and laughter
by ending with the following
In Adam, God created man,
And set him on the fence,
IL created woman after him
And she's been after him ever since
\ Mr.. Edward Richardson, who &C.
companied his wife, and who was the
only male member of the society
present, was, called on for an ad.
dress, but declined and contente(
himself with inspecting Mr.. Diehl,s
potatoes, grapes and other bountifu
crops which surround the residence
4 q short address by Rev. J. #. Marsf
concluded the services after which
the bountiful repast was served tC
the delight and satisfaction OF al
Others present were mostly members
Of the society and near neighbors O.
Mr.. and Mrs. Diehl. Mr.. McQuay
took a photograph Of the members o.
the society in group in front of Mr
DiehPs residence, quite number
wishing one a. souvenir of tht
joyful occasion.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-09-27
Green.
N. Green, of Madison avenue,

Isaac N. Green, of Madison avenue,
this city, died early this morning,
September 27, at 1 o'clock from blood
poisoning. It is said that while
working at the canning factory he
pricked his finger with the corn husk-
er and blood poisoning set i'm.
His age was AZ years, II months
and 2 days, and he il survived by a
widow and several children. The fu-
neral will be held on Sunday from
the residence at l p. M; services will
be conducted at Sandy Mount Meth
odist Protestant Church by Rev. DR.. D.
J.. Greenfield, and interment will be
made in the adjoining Cemetery.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-09-27
Mr. Dickensheet,s Birthday.

a birthday party was given at the
home Of Mr. and Mrs. William G..
Dickensheets, of Bennersville, on
Friday evening, September goth, in
honor of Mr.. Dickensheet's birthday.
a very pleasant evening was spent by
all. While the young folks enjoyed
themselves with games on the lawn,
others were entertained by listening
to Mr.. Cleveland Garber's graphic
phone. At late hour all were in
vited to the dining room to partake
of refreshments.
Among those present were Messrs.
and Mesdames G. Dicken-
sheets, :. D. Miller, j. Bankard, VIM.
Eckenrode, George Eckenrode, VIM.
Robertson, James Dickensheets, >. I'D.
Bare, Harvey Myers, Cleveland Gar
yer, Edward Caylor, Charles Blaxton,
Charles Winter, Daniel Dickensheets;
Mesdames- William N. Formwalt,
Charles Bankard, Keener Bankard,
Edward Gilbert, George Goodwin,
Charles Ecker, Rinehart zile, Harry
Fowler; Misses-Mary Fritz, Ger
trude Devilbiss, Nellie Young, Ro-
main Hollenbury, Gertrude ZiIe,
Lillian Englar, Amy Burial, Helen
Gilbert, Minnie Dickensheets, Bessie
Miller, Mary Miller, Irene 3. Bank
ard, Marie Royer, Grace Devilbiss,
Mary Zile, Laura Blaxton, Martha
Young, Irene Bare, Ethel Bankard,
Julia Dickensheets, Grace Miller,
Ethel Bankard, Avis Ecker, Edna
Robertson, Virgie Myers, Elsie Blax-
ton, Marian CARRIER, Margaret Bare,
Margaret Gilbert, Evelyn Fowler,
Elizabeth Winter; Messrs.-Walter
Little, Peter Graham, Walter Haines,
Elwood Zollickoffer, Raymond Fritz,
Charley Graham. Herbert Eyler, Ro-
land Saylor, John Young, David
Miller, Thomas Devilbiss, Lloyd
Devilbiss, Sterling Young, Maurice
Bankard, Walter Young, Emory Dick
ensheets, Paul Robertson, Vernon
Caylor, Herman Dickensheets, Edgar
Burial, Earl Goodwin, Herman Blax-
ton, Donald Ecker, Ira Fowler, David
Bare and William Winter.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-09-27
Transfers of Real Estate.

Elias c. Hobbs ct al. to Dorsey w.
Spurrier and wife, convey l-lO
acres, for $1400
Dorsey WI Spurrier and wife to the
Sykesville Building Association, con-
vey 3 lilo acres, for $1,000.
Amy v. Hood ct al. to John Baum
gardner, convey A acre, for $500.
Lewis Baxter to Milton z. Staup
and wife, conveys 96 square perches,
for $500.
Ida R. Mann and husband to Mich
aeI r. Bentz and wife, convey 3 acres,
for $225.
John E. Masenhimer, trustee, TO
Harvey 8. Wink and wife, convey 6l IA
acres, for $780,
Harvey g. Wink and wife TO Man
chester Bank, convey 61A acres, for
$500.
John J. John and wife to Republic
Finance Co., convey 2315 acres, for
S., &C.
Mary ]. Houck to Walter =
Bowers, conveys 36A acres and ~
square perches, for $2100.
Walter "a. Bowers and wife 10
Washington s. Clingan and wife, con-
yey 36A acres and 22 square perches
for s2100.
lanes Kiser To Charles T.. Kisel
and wife, conveys 10 acres, for So.
Helen J. Lease to Ermon "A. Case
conveys 4554 square feet, for $5.
Harvey y. Freeman to Edward w
Case, conveys 38 square perchess fol
1915.
Agnes ]. Duttera et al. to Samue
Menges, convey 6 acres and ~ per-
ches, for S275.
:. T.. Menges and wife to Christian
Markle, convey s acres, for $500.
Chester r. Hobbs and wife TO y
Dorsey Grafton, convey $3.50 square
feet, for $40.