davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-04-10
CHARLES l.. FINK.
Attprr1ey.
CHARLES l.. FINK. Attorney
DUBLlc SALE
~ OF DESIRABLE
HOUSE AND LOT !!
I'm Westminster, Maryland, Under a
Power OF Sale i'm Mortgage.

I By virtue of the power and author
| ity contained in a mortgage from
Joseph A. Waesche to the Westlnins-
ter Deposit & Trust Company, body
corporate, dated December Both, 1905,
and recorded among the real estate
mortgage records OF Carroll county
in Liber d. P. g., No. d, folio 262, ETC.,
the undersigned Attorney and Agent
named in said Mortgage, will offer at
public auction on the premises, on
SATURDAY, MAY End, 1914,
at ten O'Clock. a. H., the land and
premises described in said mortgage,
containing one-eighth of an acre OF
land, more or less.
This property is situated on the
South corner OF Main street and the
alley between this premises and the
Odd Fellows Hall in the city of West
minister, Maryland.
The improvements consist OF two
and one-half story frame dwelling
house, stable and other outbuildings.
The lot is 80 feet front by 1913 feet
deep.
Terms Of Sale:-One-third cash on
the day of sale, or upon the ratifica-
ton thereof, one-third in one year and
one-third in two years, to be secured
by the notes Of the purchaser with
approved security, bearing interest
from the day Of sale, or all cash at
the option of the purchaser.
CHARLES E. FINK.
Attorney and Agent named in said
Mortgage
aDr 10 At
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-04-10
PLEASANT VALLEY.

Mrs. Barbara Yingling, who lives
with her son, Mr.. Frederick r. Wing
ling, accidentally fell and dislocated
her hip. - she i nearly 81 years
old it is doubtful whether she will
ever be able to walk again.
Miss Bessie Lester, who had
pneumonia, is able to be out again.
Mr.. Edward Starner passed through
our village with the split log drag,
which made big Improvement to the
road. We think that II would BE- ad-
visable for some OF the other super
visors to follow suit
Rev j. Luther Hoffman will cele-
brate his spring Communion this Sun
I day (Easter) at 10 a. 10. Sunday
school at 9.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-04-10
PINEY CREEK SUMMIT.

Among the changes ia residences
In this immediate vicinity were: Felix
Florence 70 the Sneeringer farm, near
Littlestown; Russell Reaver to the
Robert Feeser farm; Elder Fisher to
the Robert Feeser tenant house; Har-
rison Snyder to his farm near st.
James Church, and Oliver Hesson to
the Samuel Hilterbrick farm.
Miss Ethel Study. OF near Titles
town, Pa, spent several days last
week with Oliver Hesson and family.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-04-10
TERMS
TERMS
SEASON $S.00. INSURANCE $10.O0.

Any person selling or exchanging
an Insured Mare before she IS known
To be I'm Foal, will be held for the
whole amount OF Insurance Money
and the same will then become due
and collectible or either seller or
buyer, at the option OF the owner,
The best OF care will be taken Of
Mares bred to this horse, but Meth
er the owner nor groom will be
responsible for accidents Or escapes
Any one trying q mare and failing e
return her will be held for the sea
son. -
H. H. HARBAUGH, Owner
Chas. Shean, Groom.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-04-10

How can you expect me to put
money into this business? / don't
know anything about t." We'll, that
was one OF the reasons why I expect
ed you to put money into it."-Chicago
Record-Herald.
| Miss Caustic-"Your friend Smythe
brags that he is a self-made man. You
never hear self-made woman boast
ing about it," Mr.. Critic-"No; they
like every one to think it is natural
Judge.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-04-10
MAJOR
iii. III. HARBAUGH'S PALACE
STABLES.
PEDIGREE

ASOW, No. S6Os Vol 0 Arnold, No.
1927. Uhebe no. 1897. Ardo, No.
NO. 792 Utopia, No. 669.
Major ID a Jet Black German
Coach Horse, 3 years old, OF fine
size, and will weigh about 1850 lbs.
He was bred by r. Ricken in Ger
many and imported by Bell Broth
ers, or Wooster, Ohio. His number il
15,103 in the books OF the Agricul-
tural Union for Ostfriesland, Ger
many. He Is horse OF splendid
disposition and confirmation. This
family OF horses carries the worlds
record for endurance.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-04-10

ter season than there would be If it
were left until spring.
The capillary connection with the
subsoil will have time to be renewed
Ii the blowing Is done early.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-04-10
lIILLER'S.

Edward Graf, OF this place, was
married last week To Miss Naomi
Cramer, OF Chenille, Pa, and they
have gone to housekeeping On the
farm owned by the groom's fatneI
near here. They were given an old
time serenade at their home We ex-
| tend hearty congratulations to the
young couple.
Miss Cora Berkheimer visited her
sister. Mrs. Charles Miller, az Baltl-
more. from Thursday till Tuesday.
oliver Bollinger, OF York, Pa. Wis
fed his son, Emory, and family, here
last week.
George Hare has torn down the
old barn at his home here, which he
purchased from George Deagen, and
expects to build a larger one Ill the
near future.
Jacob Zepp and family spent sun
day visiting relatives at Hanover, Ia;
The three-year-old child of Mr. ana
Mrs. Lee MCGEE fell in the barn one
day last week and broke its leg, Pc
low the knee.
Mrs. Charles Martin and children
left Sunday evening for Baltimore
where they will spend MONTH as
Mr.. Martin has employment there.
Everett Miller and wife OF near
Stiltz, visited the formers PAL ents,
John X. Miller and wife, here.
John Born, OF Baltimore, visited
Samuel Hare last week.
Edward Berngen moved into the
house which was recently vacated BY
Everett Miller.
Mrs. George Cramer, Of Hampstead,
visited her sister-in-law, Mrs. Edward
Graf, last week
Mrs. Charles Giller visited ner
children at Baltimore, from Friday
until Monday.
Mrs. Ebaugh,. Of Baltimore, visited
her sister. Mrs. George Kercnner,
over Sunday.
John Null is giving his house
coat Of paint.
There will be Communion at the
church here on Sunday morning.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-04-10

The high cost of living still enables
home to pose aS the dearest place or
earth. ,.i n.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-04-10
WANTED.

A girl for cooking and general house
work 2 miles from Westminster, no
washing or ironing; good wages Apply
at Advocate.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-04-10
SANDYVILLE.

Miss Myrietta Fuss, Of Glyndon
was the guest of Miss Grace Yingllne
Sunday.
MI. and Mrs. Bradley Brown spent
the weeks end in Baltimore.
The Ladies' Mite Society Of Sandy
Mount Methodist Protestant Church
held their last meeting Friday after
noon, April 3rd, at the home OF Mrs
Emory Zepp, with large attendance
After the regular routine of business,
supper and refreshments were served
which all enjoyed.
Mrs. Jennie Eyler and children, OF
near Westminster, were the week
end guests of the formers sisters
Mrs. Orpha Young and Miss Edna
Staub.
The oyster supper held Saturday
evening, April 4, by the >. !. e., was
largely attended and a success. "A
fine supper was served The club
thanks all who donated toward it.
Miss Lizzie Barnhart, Of Pleasant
Hill, was the weekend guest Of MT
George Barnhart
The Christian Endeavor Society
service of Sandy Mount Methodist
Protestant Church was well attended
Sunday evening. The topic was,
Twelve great verses:-The Power
verse, Phil. Alb" which was led by
Mr.. Raymond Blizzard. The topic
was well discussed and every one
seemed to enjoy the meeting. Next
Sunday evenings topic is: "A long
look ahead Cor. 15:35-5S. II will be
an Easter meeting The leader will be
Mr.. Wilson Zepp. Come and enjoy
these meetings with us.
Master Thomas Barnhart, Of West
minister, has returned home after
spending a week with his grand
parents, at this place.
Mr.. Cecil Shreeve, of Baltimol e, is
visiting relatives and friends at this
place.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-04-10

THE END JUSTIFIES THE MEANS
SURELY IF YOU USE SMITH a
REIFSNDER'S COAL. we would be
ready to put the Coal I'm early this
season. We will let you know when
the price is right
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-04-10

The more rights woman has the
less she cares to talk about them
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-04-10
$500 HEAVY CORK LINOLEUM 79c

a fine variety Of pretty patterns, mostly in
green and brown, full two yards wide Any
quantity cut from full roll Bring measure
ments
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-04-10
VACUUM CLEANER $1,000

The Domestic" Vacuum Cleaner and
Sweeper combined is the greatest cleaning
device ever perfected. It requires no hand
pumping; you simply run it over the floor like
a carpet sweeper, all dust and dirt is deposited
in cloth bag inside the sweeper. The Domestic
is the ideal machine. Has the largest vacuum
slot made and is ball-bearing throughout Call
and see it operated In our store On request
special demonstration will be given in the home.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-04-10
SANI-GENIC FLOOR MOPS

For the cleaning, busting and polishing Of
floors, furniture and linoleum. The new point
ed or heart shape Of the Sani-Genic cleans
easily in corners and other hard-to-get-at places
Large size sells for $1.5O Small size, $1.OO.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-04-10
BEAD NECKLACES AND JEWELRY

Beads are immensely popular right now
We are showing pleasing variety in both
necklace and long chains. Ebony Jet, Ivory
Crystal, in beautifully blended colors and the
prices are 25c and upward.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-04-10
VERY PRETTY GOLD PINS

Bar pins, cuff pins, decolletee pins, some
with settings, others neatly chased and plain,
price 25 cents and so cents
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-04-10
MO. Att EQUITY.

In the Circuit Court for Carroll County.
Bertha Kidd. Plaintiff, vs.. Harry Kidd,
IT., Defendant.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-04-10
"ONYX" SILK HOSIERY SOC, S1.OO
EASTER NECKWEAR, BOTH NEW
AND NOVEL.

laces, chiffon, in Persian designs, cream, ecru
and white, prices are 25c, soc, and upward.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-02-25
If You are Subject to Colds
This Editorial will Interest You.
Great Majority of People Get One More Colds Every
Season and is of Vital Interest to All to Learn How to
Avoid and Relieve Colds Quickly Since Colds are Said to
be CONTAGIOUS.

Some people only caught through exposure This IN
conadd by tho fact that Arctic explorers peculiarly free
tits generally accepted that colds result civilized
rapid which
be depressed and still largely due
member off family impang cold another by snseng
coughing
nothing relieved quickly That such may b
accomplished aid cold essential remedy especially
devised to relieve colds quickly is PERUNA
PERUNA contains such that have especially beneficial
amed membranes and these
membranes the benefit remedy PERUNA tho quicker
relief and the less contagion.
Aneglected may uf and
worse, may endanger ones family
homes against lives against DEATH Why should
ourselves against colds possible having medicine
family chest that can be used at once!
PERUNA reliable household remedy for colds and ahoud be
home there should be desire combat cold quickly possible
This is enlightened hygiene.
People feeble and colds than
normal health Such need outdoor life and PERuNA help
build strong constitution have appetite that often
warning that probably like Pna for Peruna aids
digestive organs When appetite and work and exercise do
quickly susceptibility to colds dimnhes much
object liquid medicines obtain PERUNA
TABLETS.
Paid Advertisement
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-02-25
MAMMALIAN ASKS
FEDERAL PROBE
Minnesota Congressman Flags
Grain Exchanges.

A resolution directing that con.
gress investigate boards of trade at
Minneapolis, Duluth and Chicago, to
ascertain whether they are a combi-
nation in restraint of trade, was in.
troduced In the house by Represen-
tative Manahan of Minnesota.
In. the preamble OF the resolution
Mr.: Manahan sets forth that these
three organizations are combined so
as to control the price of wheat in
violation of the Sherman antitrust law.
1T is charged and generally be-.
lieved," says the Manahan resolution.
that the price of wheat offered the
farmers as well as the cost of -four to
the consumers, is largely controlled
by the Chicago board of trade. the
chamber of commerce of Minneapolis
and the board Of trade of Duluth, act.
Ing In combination.
THAT the board of trade in Chicago
is monopoly and exercises complete
control in its market; and the cham
Der of commerce in Minneapolis is a
monopoly, dominating and controlling
that market, and prices paid for wheat
from day to day.
THE Duluth board of trade" says
the resolution, controls the Duluth
market and operates in conjunction
with the Chicago board of trade and
the Minneapolis chamber OF commerce
in fixing the price of wheat for the
Northwest"
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-02-25
Resents Staying Of
briton in Mexico,
WASHINGTON AROUSED
Britain Asks Powers to Take
Concerted Action Against
the Republic.

Washington, Feb. 21-Viewing the
execution of William S. Benton, a
British subject, by General Villa as a
parallel to the blowing up of the
Maine, England already is communi-
eating with the powers, asking them
to take concerted action against Mex
leo.
While news of this action on the
part of Great Britain comes from pri
vate cables official Washington is dis.
turbed gravely by news of the execu.
ton.
The killing of British subject I'm.
der circumstances such as dispatches
from the border portray caused stir
in diplomatic circles. Those familiar
with the aggressive attitude Great
Britain assumes in pressing demands
for reparation when her subjects have
been wronged freely predict startling
developments
Administration officials are concern
ed greatly. President Wilson els
cussed the occurrence briefly with
the cabinet and ordered the state de-
partment to make a thorough investi
cation. Sir Cecil Spring Rice, the
British ambassador, and Secretary
Bryan held long conference. There
is every evidence that the British
ambassador and the state department
were advised too late of Benton's
impending fate to intercede for him
American Warning Unheeded.
1t is the first time since the present
revolution began a year ago that the
general warning from the United
States government to Mexican fac
tons to protect all foreigners went
unheeded
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-02-25
MINNESOTA EDITORS ELECT

Newspaper Man In Annual conventlos
At Minneapolis.
H. c. Hotaling Of Mapleton wa
chosen president Of the Minnesota Ed
itorial association at It's closing ses
sion at Minneapolis =.=,:s ':sg E.5
MIR. Hotaling had been vice presi.
dent for the past year and his ad.
vancemente followed custom Of the
organization for many years, Other
officers chosen were:1 IS H. -. I.
First vice president, j. C, Morrison
Morris: = second vice president, Harry
w. Wheelock, Fergus Falls; third vice
president, Farley N. Dare, Walker:
secretary, Herman Roe, Northfield;
treasurer, David Ramaley, st. Paul.
The members of the executive com
mittee are: Frank J. :Meyst, Mime.
apolis; E. X. Whiting. Owatonna; N.
H. lngersoll, Brainerd.
Before introducing his successor in
office President G. B., Bjornson an.
pointed w. R. Hodges of Sleepy Eye
and Frank A. Day of Fairmont to act
with the executive committee in ar.
ranging for the organizations semi.
centennial celebration. It will be
held in st. Paul next year in connec.
ton with the annual convention.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-02-25
ARBITRATION IS
GIVEN APPROVAL
Eight Treaties With Foreign
Nations Ratified.

Washington, Feb. 22-Without any
amendment whatever to limit their
scope the senate, by more than two.
thirds vote, ratified general arbitra.
ton treaties between the United
States and Great Britain, Japan, Italy,
Spain, Norway, Sweden, Portugal and
Switzerland.
Those who opposed arbitration as
a national policy had exhausted their
field for argument in the debate Of
the last two days, while others who
sought to amend the treaties made
their fight and lost by decisive vote.
Even before the senate began work
it was announced no amendments
would be pressed. AS an argument
against further delay champions of
the treaties pointed out that to amend
any of the conventions at this time
would be discriminatory, inasmuch as
similar treaty with France was rati.
fed by the senate last summer and
renewed.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-02-25
TO OPEN CANAL BY July |

Colonel GoethaIs Makes Announce
nent Of Plans in Washington.
Washington, Feb. 21.-Colonel G.
W. Goethals said that, barring un-
foreseen accidents, the Panama canal
will be open for merchant ships July
1. The colonel added that he always
had been opposed to the exemption
of American coastwise shipping from
the payment Of tolls.
"The canal Notifications are entire
ly adequate" said the canal builder.
He was noncommittal when ques-
toned concerning his acceptance of
the much discussed New York police
commissionership.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-02-25
A|IB|0U tn | 3 St ate | !
News Of Especial Interest to
Minnesota Readers.
SENTENCED TO PENiTEN1lARY
Former Sc. Paul Police Officers Con
victed OF Taking Money From
oisorderly Resorts.

Martin Flanagan. former chief of
police. and Fred Turner. former city
detective, convicted by jury at St.
Paul of third degree bribery for
accepting $4,000 for police protection
for disorderly resort, were sen.
fenced by Judge Morrison in district
court to indeterminate terms of not
to exceed ten years in Saltwater pris
on. On motion of attorneys for the
defendants Judge Morrison granted a
stay of sentence until April 4 and the
two men were released on bonds of
$4,000 each. This was the second
trial of the former police officers, the
first one. in which they were accused
of accepting $1,000 from another re.
sort keeper, resulting in a verdict OF
not guilty. The jury In the second
trial was twenty.eight hours arriving
at verdict. There are nine remain.
ing indictments against the defend.
ants charging bribery in the third
degree and another charging grand
larceny. The county attorney has not
yet decided whether he will push any
of the remaining indictments.
Woman Makes Confession.
The second of the graft cases re.
quired eight days for the trial. The
indictment charged Flanagan. Turner
and May Burke with accepting a bride
of $4,000 from Ida M. Dorsey for pc.
lice protection Of a resort she opened
in St. Paul the latter part of Jan.
uary, 1913.
Much of the testimony in the case
was similar to that in the first trial.
The Burke woman was not on trial
as the attorneys for Flanagan and
Turner asked that they be tried sepa.
rately.
AS in the first case the Burke WON
an made complete confession OF the
part she had in the Dorsey and othe,
graft deals. The defense charged
that she did this to gain immunity
from prosecution and that the story
she told was all ''frameup" agalns,
Turner and Flanagan
County Attorney O'Brien denies
however. that she will be given any
immunity. Her attorneys, Stan ]
Donnelly and Harry Weiss, also deny
that any promises OF immunity have
been made to them, or that they be
lieve she will not be prosecuted.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-02-25
OATS PRIZE TO MINNESOTA

But $1,000 Trophy for Worlds
Championship Goes to Canada.
In the final judging of the National
Corn exposition at Dallas, Tex, Min.
nesota won the following awards:
Northern zone, seed oats, any va.
riety, first, c. w. Bokken, Albert Lea,
Mimi; seed. white oats. first, G. b.
Walls, Pine City, Mimi; seed, black
oats, first, A. B. Vansickle, Warren.
MINI.
]. G. Hill & Sons OF Lloydminster,
Can. won for the third consecutive
time the $1,000 trophy on worlds
championship oats. =
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-02-25
WOMEN ASK. SPEEDY TRIAL
Endorse Indictment Of Rich st. Paul
Man for White Slavery.

Endorse Indictment Of Rich St. Paul
Man for White Slavery.
The indictment by the federal grand
jury at Chicago of William R. Ed.
wards, wealthy St. Paul lumberman
charging violation of the white slave
law, was endorsed by the Minnesota
Federation of Women's Clubs at the
council conference of it's midwinter
meeting in resolution presented by
Mrs. C. G. Higbee.
The resolution urges the federal au.
thorities Ito proceed with all proper
dispatch toward final, legal deter.
mination of the issues contained in
the Indictment" 1t is provided that
copies of the resolutions be forward.
ed to Attorney General J. C. Nc.
Reynolds and to James H. Wilkerson,
United States district attorney at Chi.
cago.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-02-25
BIG GROWTH IN REVENUES
Minnesota Will Collect About $17 ,o00,.
900 During 1914.

Minnesota Will Collect About $4,000.
900 During 1914.
The state of Minnesota will re.
ceive from taxation and other reve.
nue. sources approximately $17,152, 900
during 1914, according to table pre-.
pared by Secretary ]. s. Pardee Of the
state efficiency and economy commits.
sion. The startling growth of the
states income is indicated by a com.
parison with 1912. when the total. was
but $13,520,000. Mr.. Pardees estimate,
although most conservative, shows an
increase Of $3,632,00 in the course of
two years.
The next task before the commits
sion and it's secretary is to analyze
the method of disposing of these
funds. The members are trying to
find out exactly what is done with the
money thus collected, where it goes
and the work it accomplishes. When
this is ascertained the commission be-
lieves it will be able better to suggest
economy measures.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-02-25

Il haven't sufficient facts on which
to base an opinion" Secretary Bryan
said. Until / have the department
will express no opinion.
This was the official view of the sit.
uation, with messages passing back
and forth between the state depart.
ment and Consul Edwards and his
temporary assistant, G. G. Carrothers,
consular representative at Torreon.
Discussion of the case between the
ambassador and the secretary of state
developed clearly the absence Of any
responsibility on the part Of the Unit
ed States for the killing Of the Brit
ish subject, even though investiga.
ton should prove it to have been un-
justifable.
The United States, it was asserted,
simply acted as friend and exerted
every effort to save the mans life and
the fact that through It's consular of.
ficers the American government vir.
tually may have recognized the de
facto control of Villa over q certain
portion OF Northern Mexico 1t was
held in no wise increased its liabil.
ity for the actions of that individual
Intervention May Result.
Fear has been revived at Mexico
City, according to word from there,
that the Benton execution may result
In the United States being forced by
Great Britain to take some action that
easily might become Intervention.
Although since revolutionary condi
lions assumed serious proportions
three years ago there have been killed
in various parts of the country some
$50 Americans. including participants
on both sides of the revolution, there
are on record the deaths of only fou,
Britishers. including Benton The
three others were killed in districts
where the chiefs of neither faction
had any direct authority and Benton's
Is the first case where 1t appears that
culpability may be placed definitely
Gossip has been current at Mexico
City for several days that certain o1
the European powers again are plan
ming to urge the United States to as
sumo more active policy in restor
ing peace in Mexico and many per
| sons expressed the belief that thu
Benton incident might be seized upor
as an opportunity to impress such .
view upon the Washington govern
ment.