davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-10-17
4 PERSONAL LETTER.
Mrs. Greve Writes to These Who Suf.
fer from Eczema.

~ want others who suffer from
skin troubles to know that there Is
no other remedy equal to Saxo Salye.
| had q serious trouble with my
hands. It was Ike a burn IN appear
ance but 1t itched and smarted dread
fully. My doctor called It eczema.
The first application Of Saxo Salye
relieved them and soon cured them
entirely and for cracks IN the fingers
Saxo Salve does wonders. Mrs. W.
G. Greve. Binghamton, Il. 7.
Letters like the above are contfn-
ually coming in proving that the pen.
etrating antiseptie and healing pow;
er of Saxo Salve il remarkable in all
kinds OF eczema, salt.rheum, letter,
BARRIERS itch or any skin affection.
Try Saxo SaIve On our guarantee to
give back your money L It does not
help you, SHAW DRUG CO., Wsst-
minister, Md.
P. s. Skin troubles and poor blood
usually co-exlst IN all rundown condi-
tions. We guarantee Yinol to purify
and enrich the blood.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-10-17
HOW TO HANDLE NIX.
o. q. Experts Tell Housewives OF
Safeguards.

No matter how carefully milk Is
handled between the dairy ana the
home, 1t can become very quickly un-
desirable food i eareleaaly handled
in the home. This warning Is con-
tanned In a series Of articles On safe
guarding adults and children from
contaminated milk written by special
lists employed by the United States
department OF Agriculture.
Milk when left only for short time
in summer heat or when exposed to
the air or unelean vessels may be-
come unfit for use. according to the
specialists. Though some bacteria al
ways exist In milk, they are generally
harmless, provided their numbers are
small and are not Of the disease pro-
ducing type. but milk must be kept
cool to prevent the bacteria already
in 1t from multiplying and thus max
ing the milk dangerous.
In the handling of milk in homes.
the specialists make an urgent ap-
peal to those in whose home sick
person may be, to use every precau-
ton In washing the milk bottles so
that they will not be sent out con-
taminated with disease-laden bacteria
to infect other homes. Whenever pos
sible milk bottles should not be taken
into a sick room or even into a
home where sickness Is prevalent,
but the milk should be emptied into
vessel.
The handling of milk IN the home
is one of the most important duties
left to a housewife. according to the
specialists. As soon as the MIX Is
left at the home, II It Is IN bottles, II
should BIS placed IN the ieebox and
before using. the bottle and the .ard-
board stopper should be carefully
washed Milk Is easily contaminated
and the mere transferring Of It from
one vessel TO another NAV often cause
IL to become laden with disease bac-
terra. Even in cool places milk should
be kept tightly closed and free from
strong odors. Onions and other slrong
smelling foods should be kept out OF
the refrigerator.
Milk dipped from a can may be Il
source of danger and should be avoid
ed where II Is possible 10 get bottled
milk. The air Of city streets and
homes is laden With dust and bacteria
and frequently particles Of Nth. The
reopening of the milk always invites
these bacteria from The air and gives
an excellent opportunity fnr floating
disease germs II IT info II. II Is
dangerous to gre Huch milk or milk
obtained at store % inyalids and
children.
Cleanliness n the handling Of nilk
is az necessary n ne home - IN the
production Of the milk On the farm.
Milk must BE- kept n low temperature
at all times 10 prevent growth Of
bacteria and subsequent soufIng Il
should be kept II closed FezHeI# As
far as possible. If Iee Is not available
the bottle should Il placed either III
running water or wrapped n cool
damp cloths This vii Eeep he milk
at a slightly lower temperature than
the air about Il
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-10-17
10 THE PUBLIC-If you
re LIKE TO DE JUMPED ON n

WE LIKE TO DE JUMPED ON n
re are 10 blame. II the Coal or the
service should ever be unsatisfactory,
ne nanI Jon to let us know. It's
duty ,on one the community, as well
n ,ourself-thafs what keeps us do
Ing our best. Try Smith e. Relfsnider.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-10-17

The Importance of quarrel Is
never measured By the noise of it.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-10-17
ALL Juas AND BOTTLES FREE.
MEALS At ALL HOURS
OYSTERS N EVERY STYLE.
An OYSTER with eaeh Drink.
IpAnFfcAn0N NOTICE.
. the Orphans Court Of Carroll
County

- the Orphans Court Of Carroll
County.
August Term, 1919.
Estate Of J Oliver Wadlow, deceased.
On application. It Is ordered. this
18th day o. September. 1913, that the
sale Of real estate d J Oliver Wadlow,
late Of Carroll Co.. deceased. made by II.
Newton DeVFiea an Hurry L. DeYries.
Executors Of the lasf 81 and testament
of said deceased. and this day reported
To this Court n he said Executors. be
ratified and confirmed. unless cause be
shown To the contrary N or before the
lat Monday. 3rd day Of November. next:
provided 4 copy y Ihia order be inserted
for three successive weeks in some news
paper printed and published in Carroll
county. before the tn Monday, 9TH
day If October. nsxI.
The report states the amount of sale
To be s1l64.s1.
ROBERT :. K0ONTZ.
HARRY ( sHAEFFER. Judges.
SAMUEL MILLER.
True copy. Test.
William Arthur,
oct3at Register Of Wills.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-10-17

ROBERT n. K00NTz,
HARRY K. sHAEFFER, Judges.
SAMUEL MILLER,
True eopy, Test.
WILLIAM ARTHUR,
oct 10 ct Register of Wills.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-10-17
TO CREDITORS.

This is to give notice that the sub
seribers have obtained from the Or
phans' Court Of Carroll county, in Mary
land, letters teatamentary on the Per-
eonal Estate Of
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-10-17
LAUGH ND II HAPPY.
No One Who l. Hearty smlIer ian
Get Appendicitis.

You need not be operated upon for
appendicitis nov. iuu may avoid any
and all attacks Il You MI only coli
tinue to smile Thin Is tie solemn
truth, according 10 zome physicians
Of the Johns Hopkins Hospital Of
Baltimore and there are 10 higher nu-
thorites in the world
1t il asserted thai every case u
appendicitis Is due u gloomy spirits
and not To the SWALLOWING IF a lemon
pit or a grape seed.
The surgeons tel IL man Nth a
crouch that he i looking fur appen-
dicitis and that II Is sure II get #
sooner or later. Worry Is the real
cause which wsakenE Tie digestive
apparatus and mikes Il impossible 10
carry of any irritating substance that
may have been swallowed. The more
you laugh the healthier you are and
the more sure on are Of avoiding
this and other operations they claim.
The worrying INN bolts hi food
without proper maHtIeation. and this
is known 10 BE- ole d The primary
causes Of appendicitis and other dis
orders OF the stomach and inteEtineH
The surgeons 1t the hospital are
acting upon these conclusions and
when Il case Of appendicitis Is
brought in the make careful inquiry
as to the mode Of life If the patient
generally finding him 10 be mentally
depressed
They attempt treatment first by
counteracting this tendency, cheering
up the patient IN every way. giving
him Fun to read aud other humorous
papers and books. Il he has any musi-
cal taste he Is allowed 10 play but
only the liVeliest music.
Fun as a cure for appendicitis and
its preventive ought 10 be very pop
ular. for now men aud women Will
know why they really crave for a
good laugh and Why It makes them
feel SO much better afterWard. The
toning up of the system BY humor
is acknowledged By all physicians.
and when the system Is right it is
ready to ward of the germs of any
disease, and especially protected
against any inflammation Of the intes-
tines-for that Is really what appen-
dicitis Is after all.
We cannot begin too early 10 sul-
tivate the cheerful attitude toward
life. The morose child makes the
grouchy man, and both make all
around them Observation-Disclosures
Independent.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-10-17
PIGEON FLIES 1,1O0 MILES.
Carries a Note From Hayre DE Grace
30 Kansas.

A carrier pigeon flew In the window
of the office of G. Il. McFrederick. Of
Havre De Grace, Md. some
days ago, and T. Stanley Vanneman,
a clerk, fed and cared for the bird for
few hours. Mr.. Vanneman wrote a
note requesting the owner to notify
him of the birds arrival home, and
wrapped a piece of paper tightly to
the birds leg.
The pigeon was then liberated. and
last week Mr.. Vanneman received a
letter with the original note attached
from Milton Pond, of Topeka, Kan,
stating that the bird reached its home
on the morning of September IS. The
distance between Havre De Grace and
Topeka is about 100 miles.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-10-17
A TALK u COFFEE.

We have our Coffee fresh roast
ed each week 50 that our custom
ers may be sure of getting it
absolutely fresh.
We guarantee every pound and
will promptly refund your money
if not satisfied.
If the Coffee you are using is
unsatisfactory give Us q trial and
you will not regret it.
Our Coffee Is blended for us by
one of the largest Importers in
the United States and can be had
only from u.
THE DINsT GROCERY CO.,
aug29 Westminster. Md.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-10-17
RATIFICATION NOTICE.

In the Orphans, Court Of Carroll
County.
October Term. 1913.
Estate of Larkin 5. Bennett. deceased.
On application, It i ordered, this 9th
day of October. 1913. thai the sale of
Real Estate Of LarEin ). Bennett, late of
Carroll County. deceased. made by
Westminster Deposit and Trust Com
pany, Executor Of the last will and
testament of said deceased. and this
day reported to this Court by the said Ex-
ecutors, be ratified and confirmed, unless
cause be shown 10 the contrary on or
before the ID Monday. 10th day of Nov
ember next; provided copy of this ord
er be inserted for three successive weeks
in some newspaper printed and published
in Carroll county. before the 1st Mon
day. Bird day Of November. next.
The report states the amount of sale
To be 5000 90
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-10-17

No matter when ION 20 To the Star
you are sure to see 4 fine show.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-10-17
JOsHuA,M.HERING.

late of Carroll county, deceased. All
persons having claims against the de-
ceased are hereby warned to exhibit the
same, with the vouchers thereof legally
authenticated. to the subscriber, on or
before the 10th day Of May. 1914,
they may otherwis. b law be excluded
from all benefit Of said estate.
Given under our hands this 9th day of
October, 1913.
JOSEPH 7. Herring,
THOMAS 4. MURRAY,
FRANK Z. MILLER,
oct 10 It Executors.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-10-17
SHARRER { GORSUCH.
DR.. J. FRED. WAESCHE
DENTIST
Arcade Building. sYKEsVuIE. MD.
ENHANCING

The firm q HIHHaT I Hahn. PAPER
hangers - : ~ IAN street.
Westminster. Is .H.n dissolved D.
mutual consent - IaHenH Il Hahn,
vii continue - Ia#IuszH n tn old
stand where Hs - \ IarEs and sell
collected stock II - lie latest designs
81 fArinr. HaiI. Dining loom and lied.
room Papers. nd HauIdinks. which
will bs Bul . - reasonable TaIaH aud
In "a workman mHHHHTz
Tlefofa placing on orders. cal and
examine - HEna# ~ IasTn prices
Window shades . = EInIH made Il
order aHd IT - i HHaTI notice. Pie
Hfez o. n liz - Ind framed \
share Il lHe public patronage Il Holia=
tied Your = HeFFn.
JOSEPH i HAIIN.
I. ~ Maln Street
Second dor IFam zhav'a Drug
Store Z / : Phone -
sept ; mo
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-10-10
T0OTHACHE RESULTS IN JAG

II. Hemphill employed on the
Eiko Lamoille power plant line
has suffered with the toothache
for several days. Yesterday he
zane TO town to have his teeth
treated. He suffered intense pain
and took several drinks. Then he
had two teeth pulled and then fol-
lowed more drinks. all Of which
led to his becoming full. lie was
picked up by officer Sisco. This
morning he appeared before Judge
Castle. He declared he was not
a boozer and told the story Of the
tooth ache which from private in
formation Mr. Castle found TO be
true. Homphill was warned against
the use of whiskey by Castle and
sentence was suspended pending
good behavior Hemphill prom
ised to return to his work at once.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-10-10
UNION PACIFIC 10
BUY WESTERN PACIFIC

According TO the San Francisco
Examiner the Western Pacific may
soon pass under the control of the
Union Pacific. Since the dissolution
Of the SUuthrrn and Unisn Pacific
roads the Union Pacific has had an
unsatisfactory method Of getting
its business in and out Of San
Francisco. Tbs Examiner init
mates that the Southern Pacific Is
freezing out the Union Pacific in
the California field and in r~etalia.
tion the Union Pacific could fight
the Southern Pacific on equal terms
by the absorption of the Western
Pacific.
Others do not take the dissolu-
tion Of the Union ard Southern
Pacific roads seriously and think
they are still pra ideally one and
that the attempt t. gobble up the
Western Pacific is only 8 scheme to
strangIe all competition in the
west where the SDI bern Pacific
rules supreme.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-10-10
SURVEYORS IN PARTNERSHIP

&c McClelland. the we'll known
surveyor Of Elko County and east
ern Nevada has taken a partner in
the surveying profession, having
arranged to take Charles F De Ar
mand in.o his office. Mr. De Ar
mand is not a new nan in the State.
He was connected with the Bald
Mountain mines for some time and
managed 10 secure one Of ElkO
County's fsirest daughters, having
married Sylvania Mayhem two
years ago. He is a mining engi-
neer and surveyor of considerable
prominence, and Mr. Mcclellan con-
siders he is fortunate in finding a
partner who he believes Will hold
the firm name as high as he has
his own.
In an interview with Mr. McClel-
Ian he said that he had been on a
still hunt for some young man 10
take in with him for several years;
that while at the present he finds be
ear accomplish more in his profes-
sion tkan he could years ago, he
knows the time ui!l come when he
will have to retire from actual
work in the field, and he wishes 70
turn over TO some n he can trust
the knowledge he has acquired in
the years he has rosmed over the
country. 1t is the know ledge that
can never be found in books. but
collected By many miles of travel
owe the land and saved Up by him
for future use. Such knowledge
generally is lost when the possess
or dies and only acquired by an
other in the same way-or never
found at all.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-10-10
From Fridays Daily
FINE ~VULCANIziNG PLANT

The Elko Vulclnizing Works
which vas started N time ago
by c c CarnHhan has become one
of the most important concerns in
Elko. This plant repairs all kinds
of auto. bicycle or motorcycle tires.
The plant is well equipped and the
best Of work is turned out almost
reasonable prices. The idea of a
vulcanizing plant in ElkO has met
with deserved success aud Nj.
Carnahan has a rush of work. In
addition be sells all the standard
auto tires which does away with
any delay or worry on the part Of
auto owners in this part of TIE
country.
Mr. Carnohsn has just accepted
the agency If the Cadallac auto.
the best mountain climber and
hard usage car ever sold in Ne
yada. The 1913 car is simply a
peach in every way. Mr. Carnahan
has q car on exhibition which has
elected the admiration of all who
have seen il. The 1914 Cadillac
promises to be the best car ever
built and can be adapted to al!
sorts Of uasge.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-10-10
From Fridays Daily
SENATOR'S SON
SUED FOR $4,000

an Francisco. Oct 3-Henry O
Stoddard and his wife Mrs Addie
Stodda.d. los Bush street. filed a
suit in Reno. New, yesterday for
$50, 900 damages against Herbert
E Nixon, son of the late Senator
Nixon. as the result of an sutnmo-
bile accident in this city on Sep
tenor IL, when, Mrs Stoddard says
she was struck by Nixon's auto
mobile and seriously Injured.
Nixon was arrested twice in
twenty-five minutes on the after
noon Of September IL for violating
the traffic regulations, once at 1855
o'clock and again at 500 o'clock.
Just before his second arrest a few
minutes after he had been taken TO
the OF Hall Justice and had deposit
ed SIS cash bail, his machine ran
into Mrs Stoddard, according 10
the complaint filed in Reno y~ester-
day. He was again taken to the
Hall Of Justice and deposited the
same bail.
Mrs Stoddard alleges that the
injuries resulted 10 probably per-
manent Affections and that her gen.
eral health has been dangerously
affected.
Nixon's adventures Of Septem-
Der IL were not his first experience
with the San Francisco police.
When he was stopped by a police
man and warned, near the Adler
S%anitarium. October {. 1912 be IL
sisted that he be arres;e5. sa yIuC:.
my father was a lawmaEer and 4
ought to know the law" He was
accommodated but later forfeited
his bail and returned September
IL for a second lesson.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-10-10
A LAHYER-LESS CASE

At Ionogah this week, q some
what unique proceeding took place
in the justice court Two principals
in an assault case both subscribed
TO an agreement to dispense with
the services Of lawyers and told
their Owl stories to the jury with
cross examination. The lat er
without moments hesitation voted
by reclamation to acquit the de-
PENDANT.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-10-10
BARRED FROM
SLOT MACHINES

No nor bingles,' is the order
which Is about to 90 out to owners
Of slot machines from the county
authorities following the receipt Of
an opinion from Attorney General
Thatcher. ''P~layback" biugle5 are
against the Law and their use must
be stopped.
Owners Of slot machines have
been using brass coins termed in
the yarnacular "bingles." which
are capable Of operating the ma
chimes.
1t mss been asserted that there is
ambiguity in the state gambling
law; and slot machine owners,
banking upon this condition have
been using the bingles ever since
-lot machines were brought out Of
the cellar when the new Law went
effect.
The ambiguity exists according
TO some interpretations, because
the portion OF the law affecting
"~playbacks" comes after the en-
clause in the text. Thatcher
now sets aside this contention in a
briefly worded opinion which, it is
understood is being sent to district
attorneys throughout the state.
II conviction is secured under
the law a maximum fine Of $500
may be imposed or o Jail sentence
OF six months given, the uffeBse
being termed as a misdemeanor.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-10-10
From Fridays Daily

A C Sample of Reno is here on
business.
Lester Eyler Of the County Re-
corder's Office is spending a few
days in California.
c A Sewer of Halleck is in town.
e W Kennedy of Lamoille is
here today.
f f Humphrey of Reno is stop.
ping at the Commercial.
Claude Wilson Of Carlin is here
today.
P C Cowling of Bullion has
business here today.
Ellis Reese of Reaver Greek is
spending the day in EIko.
Mr and Mrs J D Mclaughlin Of
Charleston are stopping at the Ell
ko Hotel.
" L Evans Of Sacramento is
here Un business.
Walter VI Jones Of North Fork is
in town.
Mr. and Mrs Jack Creighton de-
last night for an extended
trip through the east. Mrs Cre;gh-
will stop in Kansas City while
Mr. Creighton will visit Pittsburg
md other uastern points.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-10-10
Or. JAMES B. ANGEL
IS SERIOUSLY ILL

Ann Arhor, Mich. Oct. 3-Dr.
James r Angel, president emeritus
Of the University Of Michigan is
III at his home in this city. Late
last night he suffered an attack Of
heart failure and while his condi-
ticn is serious he improved slightly
during today. His physicians say
the outcome Of the Seizure will be
in doubt for at least two or three
days, DR. Angel is nearly So years
old.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-10-10
BIRDS Fatal Mistake.

While the guests Of the Ceatrsl
hotel were enjoying their breakfast
the other morning they were sur
prised 10 hear a crash against the
plate glass window. Thinking that It
was a stone from a blast they ran TO
the door. 10 discover on the sidewalk
a grea: big blue grouse. which. mis-
taking the green foliage OF the hang.
Ing plants and flowers In the window
for the forests. had killed itself In
trying TO fly through the window
Vancouver Sun.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-10-10
MANY Deadly Heapors.

Some persons attribute ell crime
10 the pistol. forgetting that history
tells Us that more crimes were ON
mitted In the world before there we've
pistols What is 20 prevent a person
murderously inclined from obtaining
and using a carving knife, an ice pick.
An AZ. or Ratchet. a Nc or baseball
batf These all make deadly weap
epR
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-10-10
PETITION TOO LATE: WILL
TEST NATURALIZATION ACT

P~ittsburR, October 3-Thousands
OF aliens who have taken out their
first papers are interested in the
action of Paul Kontor, proprietor
of the international Employment
Bureau, who has instituted suit in
the United States Court to test the
naturalization act OF 1906, one
provision Of which went into effect
at midnight Friday. 4 number Of
foreigners have joined in the ac-
ton of Kontor which was brought
by Attorney Samuel j Horvitz to
have the provision declaring that
final papers must be applied for
within eve years declared uncon-
sJitutional.
Kontor first declared his inten-
tion to become an American citizen
in 1902, and owing to the fact
that the seven years provision of
the late naturalization act went in
to effect on midnight Of last Fri.
day, called that afternoon at the
local naturalization office in the
Government building to apply for
his final papers. The office was
crowded with many aliens who also
wanted to come within the provis-
ions Of the law.
Kontor claims that, with many
others he was told that the office
was unable TO accept his petition
because there we're too many 9TH
crs ahead of him.
When he failed to get them in
he left and returned yesterday
morning, expecting that because
he had been there he would have
his papers accepted as Of that date.
He was informed, he claims, he was
too late; that the time had expired
on midnight, September 2G.
Konter then started a test of the
act, claiming that as he had filed
his first papers before the act was
passed in 1906. that the provision
of seven years for the second pap.
ers, did not apply to him or similar
cases. He claims that the intent
Of Congress was that the Act Of
1906 was not to have n retroactive
effect. This is the first suit start.
cd in the United States under this
act, and foreigners and attorneys
all over the country arc interested
In its outcome. The case will pro-
badly reach the United State Su.
preme Court before il is finished.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-10-10
TO NAME STENOGRAPHER

An examination will be held at
the Courthouse Monday for Court
stenograDher. The examination is
competitive and open to al who
care to take the test. The main
point to be is considered is accuracy
and speed.