davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1914-05-30
Notice to Creditors.

Notice j. hereby given that the sub.
scrber has obtained from the Orphans
Court for Worcester County. Maryland.
letters of Administration. cum testa-
mento annexo on the personal estate OF
RACHEL A. HUDSON
late Of Worcester County deceased.
All persons having claims against the
deceased. are hereby warned to exhibit
the same. with the vouchers thereof. to
the subscriber. on or before the Sth day
Of December. 1911. They may otherwis,
by law bc excluded from all benefits OF
the said estate All persons indebted
10 said estate are requested to max,
immediate payment. Given under my
hand this 3oth day Of May 1914
CALVIN T. TAYLOR.
Administrator {. T. 4
Test: EDWARD p. DAVIS.
m-3o-3t. Register of Wills.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1914-05-30
joins " STATION. Attorney
Notice 10 Creditors

Notice i hereby given that the suh-
,crincr has obtained from the Orphans
Cour; for Worcester County. Maryland,
letters of Administration on the person
al estate of
ALFRED 4. BASSETT
late of Worcester County. deceased
All persons having claims against the
deceased. are hereby warned TO exhibit
the same. with the vouchers thereof. to
the subscriber on or before the .th
day Of December. 1871 They may other
wise by law be- excluded from all bene-
hts Of the said estate All persons
indebted 70 sand estate are requested 10
make immediate payment Given un
der my hand this both day Of May l9li
MANOIIA TOWNSEND,
Administrative.
Test EDWARD +. DAVIS.
m-3u-3t Register of wills.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1914-05-30
OCEAN FRONT LOT
FOR SALE

IN NORTH OCEAN CITY MD
Price reasonable Phone or write
JAS. h. WHALEY, Snow Hill Md.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1914-05-30
Statement

OF Receipts and Disbursements
Of the Town OF Snow Hill, for
the year ending May LIST, 1914.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1914-05-30
nlSRIK KSEME.NTS.


Interest on Bonds .SlU"o 90
Water Bond retired 1000. 00
Coal for pumping station Nld.55
Boiler insurance ls.0o
Salary Water Superintendent l5.oo
Salary Joshua Adkins. engineer 10000
To Joshua Adkins extra work 200
Commission on taxes. c. H.
Parsons lS1.m
Commission on taxes, G. NJ.
Taylor $50
Terra Gotta cover for steam pipe 42.0i
Work on stand pipe Zoo
II. c. Spurrier tapping mains ~
II C. Spurrier work on water
mains and at pumping station ~ -
Supplies for power housr l3il
ro General Fund 3oo.oo
Cash on hand May / 1914. of
which $1,000 is available for
payment Of Water Bond ma
turing July /, lalf 22o3.os
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1914-05-30
I eachers Examinations

The Annual Teachers Examinations
will be held at the High School Build
ing. Snow Hill. on Tuesday and We'd
ncsday.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1914-05-30

CALVIN h. TAYLOR .,,..,..,.....
JOHN ". STATION ATTORNEY :
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1914-05-30

Terms of Sale CASH
SAMUEL II. TOWNSEND.
Assignee of Mortgage.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-14
MARION COUNTY TO
HAVE CORN SHOW

CNu corn be grown In Marion county,
This question is often asked by pros
pectivc settlers, and negative reply
no doubt dctes many middle western
farmers aud stock raisors from settling
here, The general opinion that corn
cannot be successfully grown in the
willamette valley Is based on long
series Of failures, but when careful
inquiry is mndc II is plain that most
Of these failures were due TO unsuitable
seed or improper cultivation OF both
Although corn adapts Itself 10 VA.
ricly of soil and climatic conditions, IL
Is unebc to do this the first year. The
most Of the seed corn IN forncr years
has been shipped In from east Of the
Rocky mountains for each yenr \ crop
Corn grown from this seed fails to ma
ture and the notion prevails that corn
cannot hc rpened here.
Many farmers, however, have been
growing corn successfully for several
years by Using homegrown seed On
many wcll-mAuagcd farms corn has be-
come a fixed crop In the rotation Be-
flowing that corn should become an i'm
portNnt crop ON every farm where 1--we
stock is kept, the writer has given u
considerable amount of time during the
past two years TO promoting its culture
IN Marion county II fits perfectly Inc
to pur crop rotations and will doubtless
promote the livestock industry more
than any other factor.
In order that everyone may see what
Us being done along this linc the writer
has planned to hold corn show In
salem about the middle of November
Everyone having corn Is invited to ex.
hihit From ten 10 one hundred ears.
No prizes win be offered. but the
persons receiving first, second aud
third places will be allowed to put up
Mt auction the last day of the show
certain number OF bushels Of seed coru
like the prize sample. This corn must
I've In the ear and win be examined by
the Judges before being sold. This Of.
fers a rare opportunity to farmers 10
secure selected acclimatcd seed Tor the
next year 3 crop
The exact date Of The show and more
definite plans will be given out In the
near future,
LUTHER y. OHAPtN,
County Agrlculturist
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-14
HEAVY SALES MADE
OF OREGON HOPS

Portland Ore, Oct, l4.--Consderable
activity is still apparent in the hop
market, but prices are gradually lower.
ing. Offerings by growers are exceed
ingly LIBERAL and this is having weak.
ening tendency, although orders are not
as free now as they have been. Prices
today range from to 10 cents.
One Of the leading firms Of the state
who both grow and deal in hops, stated
this morning they had Withdrawn from
the market and from present indications
expected to be out for some little time.
Others are filling small orders. But few
heavy purchases are being made. Less
than 1000 bales were bought in this
state yesterday,
A wire received from Yakima this
morning contained the information that
the situation is easier there, with some
hops offering as low as cents, These,
however, are poor grade, No word was
received from California.
Considerable difficulty is being ex.
perienccd in trying to dispose Of hops
to the Eastern brewers. Competition is
keen aud advices received from men on
the ground are to the effect that
"mighty few of the brewers are inter.
ested, Most of them have enough hops
to run them for months and 1t Is like
trying to jimmy ones way into a safe
with penknife attempting to do bust.
ncss.' Other letters are equally EN-.
phatic in their statements. Hops are
being offered TO brewers at l2 and 12M
cents delivered exceedingly low pricen
Dorcas Bros bought the G. A. Ball
lot, consisting Of carload, at lnde.
pendence at s cents, instead Of o cents
as previously reported in this paper.
They also bought 2il bales Of the Bur.
ton crop at Independence last Sataur.
day, paying 1Oh cents for the lot, while
George Lewis bought the remaining 200
bales at l0ia cents
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-14
CLUB BOWLERS TOOK
THIRD, And SERIES

The Club bowlers took the third game
Of the series with the Electrics last
night by a score of 2749 to 2JZJ, or "
lead of 800 pins. This gives the Club
team the series by total of 1927 pins.
1t won the first match by 1865 pins, and
lost the second by 81, but the Eleetrics
could not make up the 9S-p,n lead at
the outset of last nights conrest.
Last night s game was bowled on the
Club alleys and was attended by an en-
thusiastic crowd of fans who introduced
some worlds series roofing into the
contest. The Club team lost the first
match last night, but in rne second ran
away with themselves and upset total
of 95l pins. The Electrics bowled a
steady game, but the Club was out to
win and could not be stopped. Craven,
new man ON the Club team, proved
to be a dependable bowler and will land
berth on one Of the ci7y teams. Gil.
roy made the highest average, 203, and
he also rolled the high game, 222.
Pratt was high man for the Electrics,
with 1872.
For the series, Gilroy is high man of
the players who have bowled in all
three contests, Gilroy averaged ls0
for the nine games, Noud us, Burt Ia
Pierce l73, Vail l72, Laflar STU, Wey-
man l69, The team average for the
Club was ia, and for the Electrics
167.
Last nights score.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-14
SPORT NEWS


shop man Of Troy, ~. Y, is the great.
est man in the world. 1t was his fierce
drive over second base that sent two
Braves scurrying hQmeward and put
the result beyond doubt, Up 10 that
point the game had been long series
of question marks.
Quit in the sixth.
The Athletics were hitting hard for
five innings but it always was after
a chance to score had gone. Once they
to get two hits together but
sharp work by the Braves nfield nul.
lifted the hits. The smash of the game
was caused by runner trying to take
two bases. He had them won, al.
though he never should have tried to
take two bags on hit at that stage
Of the game and he was crowded off
the bag and nailed. Another chance
that the Athletics lost was when
Welsh, after seemingly slowing away
the game with Il trick, walked into Il
trap aud was caught off second with
none out. Eyers took the throw with
one hand, showed it onto the runner
and broke up the battle.
From that time on the Athletics
were a beaten ball club. They showed
IL in every movement and went to de.
struction in the same quiet and con.
strained way they have won champion.
ships.
No Excuse for Them.
There is no excuse for the Athletics.
They were whipped because they lack.
ed nerve and fight. They had as many
and even better chances to win as did
the Braves, but the fighting spirit OF
stallngs men carried them through to
an amazing victory The Athletics
simply were caught flatfootcd; when
they tried to get up speed they were
unable to do 80 aud all the luck and
breaks Of the game ran for Boston,
The Braves won one game because
Stallngs switched his batting order,
believing Mack would send left,
handed pitcher against them. In ev.
cry ease In -four games save In the
first when Deal happened to be the
victim, the Braves happened to have
producing hitters up when hits were
needed They won the series by hits
made after two men were out, and It
was Eycrs aud Gowdy who produced
those hits.
Evers played the most wonderful
ball Of his career in this series and he
and MOmnvilc were the chief inspira.
tiou of the Braves In the fight
Boston Is Insane
Boston is simply insane aud the en-.
tire city Is busy laudhg the Braves.
The Athletics aud most Of the visitors,
including New Workers who wanted
the Athletics to win are gone,
Personally, we feel as did Tim Cos.
tigan down home when he got word
that John l.. Sullivan had been whip.
ped. He read the dispatch aud then
bet . to | that II was wrong, Next
day he read five columns in his favor.
itc daily paper aud cut the odds 10
even money that John l., had won,
and waited until he got the Police Ga.
2ctte q week later before he would
believe IT, | IN waiting for the Police
Gazette before admitting the Athletics
were whipped
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-14

stands out as plain rs day; they are
the team that wouldn't quit
Since baseball annals have begun
no harder bunch has dared the fray,
no blows Of adverse fate could stun
the courage Of such men as they, for
When the outlook s bleak and gray
and hope seems lost-their teeth they
grit and turn and fight and win the
day-the team that simply will not
quit
The lessons bigger than the game,
it comes to every mortal straight, that
If your heart is all nflame with cour.
age, You can conquer fate, that he who
fights through thick and thin with all
his strength aud skill aud wit, is Ger.
tain at the last to win, just like the
team that woudn't quit
There's not much more a "pOte
can write; this final game was quiet
beside the fever and the fight of Mon.
days thrilling riot; Dick Rudolph s
pitching to daze the Mackian aggre.
CATION; they famed or popped in var.
ious ways which caused no celebration.
Shawkcy and Pennock faced the
Braycs--not many hits they ceded 'em,
but Boston + hitters swung their
stayes-and got hits when they need.
ed 'eml And when IL comes to field.
ing stuff--wel, they were there, and
that 3 enoughl
Rudolph and Tyler and james, Eyers,
Whittcd and Mann, Gowdy and Con-
molly, Gather and Deal Schmidt and
Mamuyille Moran; these were the
stars Of the series, these were the best
in the fight; "but that is the list Of
the whole Boston team
Brother, | reckon you re right,
The games are done and ended, no
lingering doubts can lurk, the curtain
has descended.
Let 's all 20 back 10 work
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-14

Washington, Oct l4.-Following a
conference with President Wilson,
Secretary Of War Garrison announced
Today he was sending Governor Hunt Of
Arizona vigorous request to not send
nilitiamen to the Mexican border. He
.old Governor Hunt that such a move
might prceipitate war with Mexico.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-14

bIaVe array whose
riumph is so nobly
writ, the bunch that
the team that sim.
never knew dismay,
You II read sta
ply wouldn Z quit!
,istics by the ton,
YOU II read descrip.
ions by the dray
If just exactly how
they won and all
ihe detail of the
III the experts say
jf how the BostOns
play, but back Of
ran or hit, this fact
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-14
ANNOUNCEMENT.

] wish to announce to my many
friends and customers that ! will in
augurate great free piano contest on
or about November ]. am going to
give away absolutely free magnificent
piano. Watch for my later announce
ments and come to the store and let me
explain the plan, c. M, Eppley, State
and Nineteenth streets.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-14
STORY Is TOLD AS
RHYMESTER Sees IT
(By Berton Braley.)

Boston, Mass, Oct. l4.-lt's over
now, the games are done, the Braves
are victors in the fray; wei see no
more of hit or run until spring comes
again this way; so let us cheer that
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-14
/: Baseball i:

T NWTVEFETT \ EFV"WTT01
Al Oakland Portland 40, Oakland
40.
At Sau Francisco Missions q, l.o.
Angeles o.
At Ncuioc Sun Fmnclsco y, Venice
T.
Whore the Teams Play Today
Portland at Oakland, hos Angelic.
Mission game nt san Francisco, San
Fmneisco az Venice.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-14
CONFESSED TO KILLING
SAYS IT WAS ACCIDENT

Vancouver Wash. Oct ll.--That he
accidentally shot aud killed. his Young
companion, Matthew llarris n. while
hunting, Is the confession today Of Alya
Tower id according 10 the authorities.
lc Is held In the county Jail here pend,
ing further developments,
Tower IL said 10 have stated that he
hid the body on the bank Of Willow
creck, whcro II was found after three
days search fearing that the shock
would prostraiae his mother.
------~-~a-e--.--------
Enttins IA th. tan., fnr tkn Nnk,t|
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-14
Braves Fun of Ginger.

The Braves played more truly to
their Form than any team In n world =
series ever did, They were less than
D per cent above what was expected
Of chem aud the Athletics were less
than \ per cent below what was cX.
pectcd Of them to do, The Braves, by
that inymcihlc, understandable
courage that carried them through the
National league season gwrpl the Ash.
lctics OFF their feet and beat them.
1t wasn't youth against age or a
weary team against u Young and hust.
ling enc. hut 1t was lighting, ag.
grcasite mud uudaunted club against
one playing the pnmr according TO pre-.
scrihod rules and trying TO match skill
nnd science against nerve and alprcs.
Nyc attacks.
The final game was almost q fore.
gone conclusion The Braves were
iillrl with that iudomitahle spirit that
has carried men aud armies To victory
and the Alhlriits were bcatru aud
whipped at every turn and stopped by
every Kind of pitching II is 4 SERIOUS
thlug l0 chargp q team with "quii
ting. but the Athletics Quit Ia the
flual game and instead OF fighting IN
the last ditch went melhodically
through The game as n they were very
dear iuonds uf the dead aud departed
aud Wer paying their final respects.
just Like Funoral,
10 was eum and unconditional game
deepito the fact that "a former aud
presout mayor OF Bosion omttcrcd up
the playing lield aud made prcss agents
Of themselves, There was about az
much of the emotion about as there is
TO killing u day ON u farm rhc AM.
letics fought along steadily and solid.
~ Father Mack remained like q long
iclcle an the bench, whilc his men
were retired inning after inning with.
out forcing an assault upon Rudolph
who was pitching magnificent game
ot hull On the other hand, Stallngs
men were hustlng fighting, hotng on
the bench, scratching gravel aud win.
ming.
rhe Braves were the first 10 score,
and although the Mackmcn cvencd il
up, the Boatonians came through with
two more smashcs that drove In runs
To-Day, Johnny Evers former shoe
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-14
Good Buys in
Real Estate

acres Of fine garden land, i-room
house, barn, chicken.house and yard,
hlit trees aud berries, good we'll lnaca.
dam road, 3 miles from salem, price
@l40Oi $500 down, balance per cent
interest
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-14

Groom house, bath, toilet, electric
lights, barn, bearing fruit treesj lot 15
by 100, east front; close to school and
car line, Price $500; 300 down, bal.
aues I per cent interest,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-14


house, barn, chicken.h0use and yard,
ftlit trees aud berries, good we'll inaca
dam road, miles from Salem, price
&l400i $500 down, balance per cent
interest
Groom house, bath, toilet, electric
lights, barn, bearing fruit treesj lot I5|
by l50, east front; close TO school and
car line. Price $500; 300 down, bal
aues I per cent interest.
100 acres Of land, "a miles from
railroad station win consider city
property in exchange Price $50 per
aero.
90 acres Of good prune land, IS acres
under cultivation, balance timber Price
4l700; 5000 down, balance $500 per
year. per cent interest.
i.room house and two lots In North
ealem Price tl2OOj $50 down, balance
no per month.
acres good land, nearly all under
tultyatiun four miles from Salon and
close to nilroad station Price $500;
425 down, balance IS per month,
90.aore farm good Sroom house,
large new barn, chickon'housp running
water, fine spring, family orchard, close
70 school macadam road, 3M miles
from SALON. Price $4,000,
90 acres OF good land, 2 acres under
cultivation balance pasture, acres
bearing peach orchard, 3M milrs from
Salon, price 1890
l5gacre farm, so acres under otlti
walton, balance timber and po,lurc3
running water, fine spring, house, barn.
win consider city property as pnri pay.
mont pfuu 800 per aero
Woll improved gtaero home close iu
WIN take good bruor m0dttn house Ns
part payment Price $4,000
Acre tracts inst outside The city lin,
iiS, oil Ia hcariug ofohnrd good soil
prlcq $500 per acres tlj down, balance
a5 pct mouth
Ir YOU want TO buy, trade or soil, 800 u.s.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-14
W. H.
GrabenhOrst & Co.
Room a Bush BaaS Building

The Journal Want Ads
are read because they are
full Of bargain news that
everybody needs to know,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-14

100 acres Of land, ~ miles from
railroad station win consider city
property in exchange Price $50 per
aero.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-14

90 acres of good prune land, IS acres
under cultivation, balance timber, Price
&l700j 5000 down, balance $500 per
year. Q per cent interest.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-14

Entries to the race Tor the Nobel
peace prize will be restricted his year
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-14

acres good land, nearly all under
cultivation four Miles from Salon and
close to railroad station Price $780,
@25 down, balance IS per month
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-14

B y = y Z \ \ \ Z y y \ Z \ \
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1914-04-02
Peace Day in the schools
To the Educators of Maine.

To the Educators of Maine:
| wish to call to your attention the
desirability of observing the EIgh-
teenth of May in the schools as Peace
Day. The Eighteenth of May is a
day commemorative the opening of
the Hague Peace Conference. Per-
nit me to urge you to set aside an
hour or two in your schools upon
either date to emphasize the great
benefits that would accrue to the ma
lions of the earth by an adoption of
the policy. recommended by The
Hague Peace Conferences, of adjusting
disagreements among nations without
resort to war.
The Peace Day Bulletin containing
appropriate material for the obser-
vance of the. Eighteenth of May, COM
piled by Mrs. Fannie Fern Andrews
and published by the Federal Bureau
of Education. will be issued this year
for the second time. Copies of this
Bulletin can be obtained directly from
Washington. d. c., or by addressing
Mrs Fannie Fern Andrews, Secretary
of the American School Peace League,
405 Marlborough Street. Boston, Mass
In order to make the exercises most
profitable and uniform throughout the
country. the American School Peace
League will send free. upon request
a package of literature to every teach
er dealing with the international peace
movement. All requests for such
literature. and information concern.
ing the prizes offered by the League,
can be obtained by addressing Ms
Andrews
Very truly yours,
ALICE MAY DOUGLAS
Executive Secretary of the Name
Branch of the American School
| Peace League.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1914-04-02
Measuring Degree OF Hunger

Everybody knows what it is to ex-
perience the sensation of hunger. Al
/ least in some slight degree. but unit
now nobody has known how to meas
ure just how hungry person is The
amount of food one eats after being
deprived of it for some time is not an
accurate gauge of hunger. because
when starvation approaches the ston
ach often becomes so weakened thai
! it is only able at first to absorb a very
small quantity of nourishment.
DR.. A. J. Carlson. of the University
| of Chicago. has devised novel method
of measuring the degree of hunger
with scientific accuracy. 1t consists
! of nothing less than swallowing
small soft rubber balloon, which Is
inflated with air after it reaches the
stomach
AS science has long known, the sen
sation of hunger manifests itself
] through a contraction of the muscular
walls of the stomach. The more the
stomach contracts-the closer is
walls press together-the hungrier
person is
BY DR.. Carlson's method the con-
tracing walls of the stomach press
against the inflated balloon and force
the air from it, The amount of air
expelled fixes the degree of hunger.
and the rapidity of its expansion
shows the rate at which hunger is
increasing.
When DR. Carlson first demonstrat-
ed this method before a medical So
ciety he performed the experiment on
himself. He had on a table before
him a small balloon of soft rubber
immersed in a beaker of water. At
tached to the balloon were two tubes
of black rubber, each about Is inches
long.
DR.. Carlson placed the balloon in
/ his mouth. He wriggled his tongue a
/ little and ii began to disappear He
took swallow of water from the
beaker, and a portion of the tubes
went down. He wriggled his tongue
some more, took another swallow of
! water, and only the ends of the two
| black tubes were sticking out of his
mouth
Then the doctor blew up the bal
loon. He had purposely gone with
out food for a number of hours, SO
the walls of his stomach at once be-
gan to press against the inflated bal
/ loon An instrument projecting from
his mouth registered on a piece of
sensitized paper the amount of aid eX-
PEELED.
AS result of his experiments DR..
Carlson is sure that hunger is a sensa-
ton having its seat in the stomach,
while appetite is purely nervous
phenomenon having its origin in the
brain If this be true, person may
feel an appetite and still not be really
hungry, and vice yersa.-New York
American.