davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-16
Chicago Potato Market.

Chicago, April 16.
Potatoes - Unchanged: Wisconsin
ana Michigan, 40@47; receipts. % cars.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-16

The ussian empire leads in the num-
Der OF it's Jews-6,0 60,415. and the Unit
ed States is second with 2,933,374.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-16
Do You Find Fault With Ev.rybody7

An irritable. fault finding disposition
is often due to disordered stomach. A
man with good digestion is nearly
always good natured. A great many
have been permanently benefited by
5CnamDeriain's Tablets after year: Of
suffering. These tablets strengthen the
stomach and enable it to perform its
functions naturally. For sale by all
dsts.-Adverttsement
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-16
Chicago Grain Close.

chicago. ADrlI 10.
wheat-No. 2 red, 1.62@1.62A: No.
hard, 1.s2@1.63.
corn-No. 2 yellow, 1914 676ls; No.
4 white, 74G74k; No. yellow, 74k
@74A.
.oats-No. 3 white, 5eA a57; stand
ard, 57A @5SA.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-16
Gan
NOT WIN N 1915
SPLIT in REPUBLICAN, RANKS
CERTAIN If OLD GUARD
SEEKS TO RULE.
SERVED ~
PROGRESSIVE WING

Many Bull Moose Ready to Return to
Republican Fold If Progressive Re.
publican Is Nominated on Platform
That 10 Not Electromagnetic Moose
Platform Need Not BE Incorporated.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-16
! Nc EXPORT DEMAND
LIFTS WHEAT PRICE
GAIL AZ BUENoS AYREs FROM
EUROPEAN COUNTRIES .uN-
aREcEpENnEp.
ITALY, GREECE AND
PORTUGAL ARE BUYING

Sharply Higher Price For Corn at
liverpool and Increased Strength Of
Wheat Cause Higher Quotations in
Corn Market-offerines Of Oats Are
Liaht and Values Are Higher.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-16
Daily Grain Letter.

Masonic temple. Phone 1881
Chicago April s.-Wheat-There
was a good volume Of trade in wheat
today with buying by commission
houses some Of which was credited TO
foreign account. The deferred deliv-
cries held an advance of rs to 3h
cents, while the May was easy and
closed n cent under yesterday. In
creased country offerings and dull
cash demand locally were responsible
for the selling OF May. Export de-
nand at the seaboard was reported as
active but no sales were given out.
Demand for Argentina wheat is said
to be good and shipments from that
country were larger than expected for
the week. Demand for new crop wheat
and -four is said to exist and shorts in
the deferred deliveries show DISPOSE
ton to cover on bulges.
Corn-Strength in Liverpool and an
improved domestic demand for cash
corn led to free buying by shorts and
commission houses and again of about
13s cents was held in all deliveries at
the close. Cash sales of 1885, 900 bu-
shells a part of which was for export
were admitted by local cash handlers.
Country offerings were light and re-
ceipts of fifty-seven cars were in good
demand at prices advancing relatively
with the May.
Oats-Oats did not fully svmpathiZe
with other grains but the deferred de-
Everies showed a net advance of IL.
May was under pressure from realizing
sales, the bulk of the selling by hold
ers being replaced in the latter months.
Clearances We're large at over 1000, 900
bushels. Cash demand was fairly good,
altho sales Of only $4,000 bushels re-
ported Considerable quantities Of
oats have been sold to go out at the
opening of navigation and a reduction
of the Chicago visible will occur in the
near future.
Observation-Disclosures were active
with a fair amount Of buying on the
strength in the grain market. Pack
ers took advantage Of an early bulge
and were free sellers on the advance.
Lard received the most attention from
packers and closed easier than the rest
of the list. Continued light receipts
of hogs are anticipated.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-16
Wa,ch Your Children

Often children do NOT let parents know
they are constipated. They fear some.
thing distasteful. They will Ike Rexall
Orderlies-A mild laxative that tastes
like sugar. Sold only BY Us, 10 cents.
Mcbride & viii Drug c.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-16

broilers, IS to As; fowls. is to II: tur-
keys. IA to Is: dressed, quiet; western
chickens. 1907: fowls. 1874 ais; tur.
keys, 14@21.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-16
Sheep.
Chicago Livestock.

Chicago, April Is.
Cattle-Estimated receipts for today
f0O. market strong
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-16

Chicago, April 16.-Unprecdented de-
mand from exporters at Buenos Aires
today gave the wheat market here an
upward swing. It was said Italy,
Greece and Portugal were bidding free
ly and that in addition France was
buying largely at Liverpool. There
were advices that seaboard demand
was large The opening varied from
II off to is cents advance, and was
followed by decided gains all around
and then a moderate setback.
Announcement of large export clear
ances led afterward to new upturns.
Owing however, to profit taking and
reports of fiattering crop prospects in
Kansas and Oklahoma, the close was
unsettled, Is off to Is cents up.
Corn.
Sharply higher prices fer corn at
Liverpool tended TO lift values here.
Wheat strength further aided the bulls.
After opening u @3s 70 IL q IS up, the
market continued 20 climb.
Improved can for spot delivery re-
suited in further gains. The close was
firm at is @1is to is cents net ad-
vance.
Offerings of oats proved light and
shorts rushed to cover. The principal
reason was the bulge in other grains.
Provisions.
Provisions hardened chiefly because
of the small increase in packing house
stocks and the higher prices for hogs.
Trade, tho, lacked volume.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-16

Range Of Prices.
Furnished by Taylor & Patton, grain
merchants. over % East Main street.
Phone 6S.
Close
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-16
kansa. City Livestock.

Kansas City, April 16.-Cattle-Esti-
mated receipts for today, zoo; market
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-10-08
wv. g. IL. 10. State Convention.

Tuesday morning, September 2Sth,
happy party OF white-ribboners left
Union Station, Baltimore, for Wash
ington, d. c. As our convention hap
pened at the same time OF the @. "a.
R. encampment, we had the privilege
or seeing hundreds OF the old soldiers
i'm their uniforms. After a most de-
lightful ride from Washington to
Georgetown we were transferred to a
Rockville car.
Two executive sessions were held
on Tuesday and much business trans
acted. Wednesday morning dawned
bright and beautiful. The only re-
gret we had was that our State Presi-
dent, Mrs. Mary r. Haslup, had lost
her voice and did not regain it dur
ing the convention. She was COM
PEELED to call others to preside in
her place The report or the cor
responding secretary showed that "a
great deal OF work had been accom-
plished and q gain made of 500 new
members.
In the afternoon a short session
was held, then all joined in the pa
rade The children OF the schools, a
band of music, and several fraternal
organizations formed in line at the
High School campus, where they
were Joined by the white-ribboners
with their banners and pennants.
Carroll county was represented by a
large delegation marching under the
beautiful white satin banner with
gilt letters and trimmings, which had
been purchased for the occasion. IL
was a most impressive sight to see
the little children with their caps,
| flags and pennants marching In this
temperance parade.
The first evening was Welcome
Night" Addresses were given by rep
resentatives of various organizations
and the response by DR.. Bordeau-
Sisco, of Baltimore. The County
Presidents were presented and re-
sponded by short speeches. Thurs
day was given to reports of depart
ments ali SLOWING good work done
and gains made. The election of
officers resulted in all the officers
being reelected. The principal fea-
ture of Thursdays meeting was the
address given by Miss Tinling, OF
England. Miss Things subject was
Scientific Management" She told
how much more people can accom-
plish by scientific management, and
what conservation 1T Ii OF what
would otherwise be wasted energy.
The bricklaycrs can accomplish three
times as much work under scientific
management as they formerly could
under the old methods. Efficiency is
the slogan Of the day. Efficient men
are wanted i'm all professions OF life.
Miss Tinling says. The liquor traffic
Is the greatest enemy of efficiency,
and I'm the name of efficiency this
traffic must CO."
Miss Jennie Smith, the railroad
evangelist, lead the closing prayer
and the 40th Convention OF the Md
w. G. r. u. passed into history.
Carroll county was represented by
delegations from Westminster, New
Windsor, Sykesville, Union Bridge.
Key Mar, Emory and Finksburg.
PHILENA r. FENBY,
Pres. Carroll County W. O. T. vi.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-10-08
The woman's Club Of Westminster

The club has taken up the Mentor
Course OF Study, for 1915 and 1916
with this object i'm view-"To leave
no portion Of our life garden uncul-
tivated-that there be no waste
places and that every part be fruit
ful; to keep our intellect bright with
learning, our friendshim warm with
sympathy, and our life and work
sweetened and purified and strength
ened by the love of beauty" On
Tuesday, October 3, at ESQ ID m, at
the home of Mrs. J. Pearre Wantz,
Our Opening Day was held. "a large
number of members and visitors were
present. In the absence or the presi-
dent, Mrs. H. l.. E1derdice, first vice
president presided. The following
program was given: music, Miss
Gertrude Royer; remarks on the
years work, Mrs. Elderdice; respon-
ses, Vacation notes, each member
a journey through the Yosemite Val
ley, Mrs. Carroll Albaugh; paper con-
cerning Geysers, Mrs. Helen Adams
reading, lin the Hemlocks." Mrs.
Charles Billingslea. There were
present as guests, Mrs. Fannie
Slower, Misses Sue Billingslea,
Mariana Albaugh, Nora Gorsuch,
Hilda Devilbiss and Dorothy Elder
dice, who had visited California dur
ing the summer and each one related
some incident of their trip and dis
, played souvenirs much to the enjoy
ment of the club members. Mrs,
Carroll Albaugh's description OF the
Yosemite was much enjoyed and she
! had with her numerous views and
kodak pictures. The following are
the officers for the year: President,
Mrs r. r. Northrop; vice president,
Mrs. Fl. L. Elderdice and Mrs,
J. S Myers; secretary and treasurer,
Mrs. J. r. Wantz- The Year Book
was complied by the following com
mittee: Mrs. R. P. Northrop, Mrs. j.
S. Myers, Mrs. A. n Ward, Mrs II. +.
Elderdice, Mrs. j. r. Wantz and Mrs.
e. O. Grimes
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-10-08
Dean Shailer Mathews says:


I'VE used to pension only those
who killed, now we. are providing
pensions for those who save other
people," declared Dean Shailer
Mathews OF Chicago University sew
eral hundred preachers of different
denominations at Hotel Ia Sale.
Chicago.
II think this whole movement IL to
be interpreted as something more
than an appeal OF the ministers to
the churches for pensions, OF larger
salaries. believe that while in the
nature OF the case the clergymen
must be the leaders in the undertak-
ing, yet two things are clear and
must be observed. First, The inter-
est which the country at large Is
taking i'm the matter of providing for
the noneconomic servants OF the
world, such as ministers and teach
ers, is an indication Of the growing
respect for the spiritual, or vicari-
GUS life. which these represent We
used to pension only those who kill
ed, now we are providing pensions
for those who save other people.
Second, when we ministers and teach
ers talk about these great advances,
let us do SO with a sense OF our own
dignity, and we must say to people of
means, DO you believe in the finality
of the vicarious life, or are you sim
ply talking hot air when you express
your admiration for these things? liz
you honestly do, then make your sac
rifice part OF their sacrifices, and
contribute in material things to these
who are doing SO much for you in
spiritual things, and thereby make
the whole situation one Of dignity
III believe this thing IL going
through, but my interest in it is not
half SO large because I am going to
get a pension, but rather because of
the evidence it gives OF the larger
recognition of the dignity OF the
Christ life and the appreciation of
self-sacrifice In the social order.
see in this whole movement something
even greater than q noble attempt to
properly care for the ministry. / see
in 1t the rising tide OF the kingdom or
God, and we have much to be en-
couraged about in that"
Dr. wv. u. Matteson or Chicago, who
represents the Baptist Church, says:
I'VE find that the underlying condi-
ton Of dependency among ministers
is inadequate salaries. Few minister's
are able to provide against the rainy
day, or to save enough to be inde-
pendent in their old age. 1t ID pri-
marily a matter of obedience to the
first Christian Injunction To love one
another and to care for the brother
in need. We shall never get beyond
this obligation Of love, but the first
implication Of love is justice. We
are beginning to see that we have
no right to take the lives of men,
consume their strength, and devour
their years and then, when we have
squeezed the last drop or vitality out
OF them, cast them out upon the rub
bish heap and forget they ever
were"
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-10-08
DEMOCRATS OPEN BATTLE
First Gun Of City Campaign Fired at
Eleventh Ward Club.

The Democratic campaign In Bal
timore was started Wednesday night
with a rousing meeting at the
Eleventh Ward Democratic Club, SAT
Hamilton Terrace, at which Comp
troller Emerson U. Harrington, can
didate for Governor; Albert G.
Ritchie, candidate for Attorney-Gen-
eral. and Hugh a McMullen,- candi-
date for State Comptroller, were the
principal speakers.
The assembly hall Of the club was
packed with Democrats, not only from
the Eleventh ward and the Third dis
trict, but from all parts OF town. SO
large was the crowd that numbers
were unable to get into the hall to
hear the speakers and were forced to
gather in the other rooms Of the club.
Everyone seemed to BE- in good spir-
its-those who heard the speakers
and those who could not; and the
general theme was that the time had
come to forget the primary fight and
to line up and put over the ticket
good and strong.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-10-08
Orphans Court.

Monday, October 4th.-Susie Tay-
lor, Administrative OF John O. Taylor,
deceased, returned inventory Of per
sonal property and received order TO
sell
George E. Benson, executor OF
Nicholas Benson, deceased, received
order to deposit funds Of Carroll
Gardner.
Jacob Koontz, administrator Of Eli
Koontz, deceased, received order to
transfer securities and settled his
first and final account
Frances wv. Bush, Ada T.. Craw-
ford, Horace l.. Bush, Mary z. Stull
and Harry T. Bush, acting executors
of Margaret l.. Bush, deceased, set
tied their first account.
Tuesday, October 5th.-John IA.
Houck, administrator OF Myrtle WI.
Houck, deceased, returned inventory
of current money and settled his first
and final account
Letters of administration on the
estate of Alice Hyson, late OF Car
roll county, deceased, granted unto
John M. Hyson, who received warrant
to appraise real estate, order to noti-
fy creditors and reported the ap-
praisement or real estate.
George R. Gehr, administrator ".
a. of Laura s. Orndorff, deceased,
settled his first and final account.
The sale OF real estate or David
Stoner, deceased, John IT. Stoner and
S. G. Stoner, executors, finally rati-
fed and confirmed.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-10-08
For County Championship.

Hampstead and Gambler. the only
plausible claimants for base ball
laurels In Carroll county, will clash
for the championship In a game to
be played at Hampstead, Saturday ar
ternoon, October 3. Both teams have
played some OF the strongest clubs
i'm the city and are i'm better shape
to put up a good game than at any
time during the season. Hampstead
will use her regular lineup including
Miller. Davidson, Ben Spencer, Ray
Spencer, W. Buchanan, r. Buchanan,
r. Taylor, G. Taylor, Evans. Diffen-
dal and Rote. Gamblers battery will
probably be Bitzel or Tom Brown and
Barnes. Hampstead will send either
Taylor or Diffendal to the mound
with Miller to catch. The game IL ex-
citing considerable interest through
out the county and a great crowd is
expected
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-10-08
Company III Notes.

The regular drill work Oh Company
III was resumed last Monday evening,
October 4th. About fifty officers and
men were present, and after a short
lesson on the manual Of arms in the
building, Captain Weigle took the
men out ON the street. The Company
marched up to the Forks OF the Road.
where number of the regular evolu-
tions were gone through with, includ-
ing an exercise i'm the stacking Of
arms. The men we're full of snap
and vim after the summer vacation,
and it is expected that they will reach
high state OF efficiency before the
winters work Is over.
The Company considers it Quste an
honor that one of it's number, Sar-
geant J. H. Young, has been selected
a. one of the members OF the Rifle
Team representing the Maryland
Militia in the National Contest, which
will be held in Jacksonville, Florida,
October 18th.
a benefit performance for the Com
pany will be given by Messrs. Reese
and SANTOS, both Of whom are MEM
bers Of Company H, at the Opera
House, October 18th. The perform
ance will consist of moving picture
show entitled, Guarding Old Glory"
i'm five reels, representing Uncle
Sans fighting men in the air, on the
I land, and on and under the sea. This
| is comprehensive official motion
Photographic representation on every
branch of the Army and Navy, show
ing where officers and men fors our
garrisons and fleets come from; how
they are trained; what they do in
peace and war; how bombs are
dropped from the sky; with what ter
rife force they are exploded; how
mines are laid; what a brAadside
looks like fired from a fleet OF dread
naughts. These pictures are official
and have the unqualified endorsement
OF the highest officers OF our Army
and Navy. On the evening of the
performance the entire Company will
turn out in full uniform and parade
the streets headed by the drum corps,
and will attend the performance i'm
body.
Weather permitting, the Company
will camp out on Saturday night at
the Circus Grounds at the foot or
John street. The men will assemble
at the Armory about eight o'clock and
march to the grounds carrying their
blanket rolls, and shelter tents, which
will be pitched and i'm which the men
will spend the night. Drills of vari-
GUS kinds will be held Sunday morn
ing and afternoon. In the afternoon
the First Regiment Band will come
out and furnish music, and regular
dress parade will be held All the
people OF the town are cordially in
vited to come out and witness the
evolutions.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-10-08
GREAT MOVEMENT
FOR THE RETIRED
PREACHER"
In THE METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
$l5,OOO,OOO In THE CHURCH AT
LARGE 100000 In The BALTI-
MORE ANNUAL CONFERENCE.

The following program will b.
given by the Baltimore West District
Convention in the interest OF the
Conference Claimants Endowment
Fund Of the Baltimore Annual Con-
ference at Fayette e. Methodist
Episcopal Church, Baltimore, on
Friday, October 10:
Morning session 1000 o'clock-De-
votional services; introduction, O.
Herbert Richardson, Endowment
Secretary; response, w. W. Barnes,
District superintendent; theme of
the convention, The Movement in the
Church for the 100000 Fund; What
it Means and why Needed; address,
The Comfortable Support OF the Re
tired Minister'S" G. Herbert Richard
son, Endowment Secretary; address,
Effect of the Movement on Recruit
ing for the Ministry" w. L. Nc
Dowell, District Superintendent of
Washington District; discussion, ap-
pointment OF committees; plan OF
work; resolutions.
Afternoon session 2.30 o'clock-De-
votional service; address, Rev. j. B.
Hingeley, ID. D., Corresponding Secre-
tary or Conference Claimants; ques-
ton box, Or. Hingelley; report of COM
mittees; discussion; supper 9 D. IN. !;
addresses, Around the Table"
Evening session 500 o'clock-Ad-
dess, Rev. DIR. T. II. Watson, Id. ID, and
address, Rev. J. 3. Hingeley, D. D.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-10-08
Activities OF W. vi. Railway.

The Western Maryland Railway Il
installing a new signal service along
its line from Williamsport to Balti-
more. The work has been completed
as far east as Thurmont-
Linemen are busy stringing three
lines of wire, one copper wire which
will be used as train wire, has
been completed as far east as
ChewsvilIe.
The company has decided to re-
model the Western Union Telegraph
line from Hagerstown To Baltimore
Two thousand or more poles will be
needed. On account OF the number
of wires carried, the poles will be
spaced closer than usual.
Fifty-five telegraph operators nave
been moved eastward to different
offices which have been open only
I'm the day time, but owing to in
creased traffic, will be open both
night and day i'm the future.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-10-08
Reception for Bride and Groom.

The home of Mr. and Mrs. Paul
Ditman, this city was the scene or q
beautiful reception on Saturday ev-
ening, October 2, given IN honor Of
Mr. David Evans and bride, OF this
city. The guests began to arrive ear
ly ID the evening and enjoyed them
selves in music and singing until
a late hour when they were invited
to the dining room to partake OF re
freshments consisting Of cake, Ice
cream, lemonade and many varieties
of fruit, to which all did ample JUS
tice. When the wee sma' hours be-
gan, the guests bid adieu to the bride
and groom and wishing them long
and prosperous life. Only the imme-
diate families were present.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-10-08
PLAN STATE SUNDAY SCHOOL
CONVENTION.
Sessions Are TO BE Held AT The First
WI. E. Church October 19 To 21.

The Maryland State Sunday-schooI
convention will meet in First Metho-
dist Episcopal Church, Baltimore,
Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday,
October 19, 20 and 21 Prominent Sun
day-school leaders will be present
and assist State and city workers.
The program has been 50 arranged
that practically every phase of work
will be taken care of i'm conference
periods where problems may be pre-
Sented and helpful advice received.
The Baltimore City Association will
hold a business session Tuesday af-
ternoon, October 10. Pastors, super
intendents and interested workers
from local schools are urged to at
tend. At this meeting definite plans
for fall and winter work will be pre-
Sented.
Tuesday evening will be devoted To
adult work, and all Bible classes are
reuested to attend in a body, bring
ing with them their flags and ban
ners-making it real mass-meeting.
There will be addresses by DR..
Franklin McElfresh, of Chicago, w.
G. Landess OF Pennsylvania, and
William H. Hearn or Cambridge
Departmental conferences viii be
held Wednesday and Thursday after
moons.
There will be no session on the con
vention Wednesday evening, but all
pastors are requested to set aside this
date a. "Sunday-school Night" pre-
senting some phases OF the work or
having the local delegates report the
sessions of the convention attended up
to that period.
Exhibits of Sunday-school literature
and work accomplished by local
schools will be feature of the con-
vention.
The closing session will be held
Thursday evening, with addresses by
Mrs. Mary Foster Bryner, elementary
superintendent of the International
Sunday-school Association, and DR..
Franklin McElfresh of Chicago.