davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-10-15
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.
NO. 1886 EQUITY.
the Circuit Court fer Carroll County. sit
Equity.

NO. 1886 EQUITY.
In the Circuit Court fcr Carroll County sitting In
Equity.
Maggie Phillips. Plaintiff. va. Raymond E.
Phillips, Defendant.
The object ~ this suit III TO procure a divorce
a VINCULO MATRIMONII by the Plaintiff.
Maggie Phillips from the Defendant Raymond Z.
Phillips.
The Amended Bill states that the plaintiff
resides in Carroll County. State OF Maryland. and
that tho Defendant isba nonresident and that she
and the defendant were married on the 18th day
or February a. ID. 1911. and that the defendant
since said marriage has committed the crime Of
adultery with divers women and the plaintiff has
always behaved herself as chaste and forthful
wife.
1t " therefore ordered this 18th day or October.
al ID. 1916 by the Circuit Court for Carroll County
sitting as Court Of Equity. that the Plaintiff. by
causing copy or this order TO be Inserted In Some
newspaper published in Carroll County. once in
each Of four successive weeks before the 22nd dny
on November. A. ID. 1915. giving notice to the
absent defendant of the object and substance OF
the Amended Bill OF Complaint and warning him
to appear in this Court in person OF By solicitor On
or before the S0th day OF November. "A. d. 1915, TO
answer the premises and show cause If any he
has why a.decree should not be passed IS prayed
OSCAR ID. GILBERT. Clerk.
True Copy.-Test-
oct list OSCAR p GILBERT clerk
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-10-15
LOCAL AFFAIRS.
This is fair weather.

This is fair weather.
last Tuesday was Columbus Day,
All banks were closed
The Civic League will meet at the
Onera House, Thursday, October p,
at 3 o'clock.
Mir. Harry Kendall, HarrisonTille,
ba1 Liz wrist broken Monday while
linking an automobile truck at
Svaesville.
The frosts OF Sunday and Monday
were very heavy. The roofs Of hous-
e. presented the appearance Of a
light snow on them.
Grace Methodist Episcopal Church
South, ReisterstoWn, was opened
Sunday after having been closed for
several weeks, during which time e1-
teasive improvements were made.
Solomon f. Johnson, 63 years old,
died at Hagerstown, Tuesday He
was a conductor on the Western
Maryland Railway for many years.
He IS survived by his widow, Mrs.
Clara Johnson, and one daughter,
Miss lone Johnson
About 2 o'clock Tuesday morning
William Benson, nigh Waterman at
the Alexander Brown Estate. Balti-
more, caught Napoleon Teal, 81 years
old, Of Reisterstown, at the point OF
a pistol, while Teal's companion,
George w. Whitecomb, Of Glyndon,
was seated on the curbing just out
side the estate. Benson told the
policeman he had been awakened by
a noise and had found the men wan
dering about the grounds. He fired
bis pistol to frighten them and then
sent in the call to the police station.
Both of the men were arrested When
arraigned before Justice McFaul Teal
said they were looking for his broth
er who owns a dump somewhere in
that neighborhood, and becoming
confused in the darkness had lost
Their way and wandered on TO the
Brown estate. The men were dis
missed.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-10-15
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 9th, 1915

at II O'Clock noon, sharp, on the
premises:
tirst-Nhat is known as the Home
Farm, containing about 202 Acres,
> ROOds and - Perches, more or less,
the buildings being located about
three-fourths OF mile from Carroll
ton Station, and about one-fourth of
a mile from McGinnis Station, on the
Western Maryland Railroad. The
improvements thereon consist OF a
two-story frame Weatherboarded
house, containing rooms, a large
bank barn, large dairy and ice house,
hog pen, hen house and corn house.
All the buildings are in a good state
OF repair. About 50 acres Of this
land IL in good timber. This Is a fine
dairy farm, several streams OF water
running through the land give plenty
of fine meadows.
Mrs. Andrew Drechsler owning her
mothers interest in part Of the above
Home Farm has signed an agreement
with the said Executor to unite in
the deed to the purchaser upon pay
ment to her of sos by said Executor
Second We will then proceed to
Carrollton Station where said Execu-
tor will offer at public sale the store
stand, containing about 612 acres OF
land, more or less. The improve
ments consist of two story frame
weatherboarded store-house and ware
house now occupied by J. z. Evans.
and also a two-story weatherboarded
double dwelling house, one part be-
ing rough cast, containing Ill rooms,
also bank barn, hen house, hog
pen, etc. The buildings are in a
good state Of repair. This is an ex-
cellent store stand.
Third-Said Executor will also
offer the Mill property containing SO
acres of land, more or less. The i'm
provements consist of a four story
frame weatherboarded well equipped
roller mill, having capacity or 40
barrels OF flour day, has excellent
water power and good trade; it has
been making first class flour which
has a good reputation. The machin-
cry was put in new two years ago.
1t Is also improved by room two
story stone dwelling house, located
about ten or twelve yards from the
mill, stable and other outbuildings.
This land includes the head race and
mill dam and about Is acres are in
good timber. The mill and farm will
be offered as an entirety and also in
separate parcels and will be sold to
the best advantage.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-10-15
PUBLIC SALE
OF VALUABLE
PERSONAL PROPERTY !!
AT MEDFORD, CARROLL COUNTY,
MARYLAND.

Having sold my property and in
tending to quit housekeeping, | will
offer at public sale on the premises
at Medford, Carroll County, Mary
land, on
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1915,
at - o'clock, noon, all the following
household and kitchen furniture, en-
bracing beds and bedding, corner
cupboard. tables, stands, large kitch-
en- cupboard, rocking chairs and
straight back chairs, suit Of hair
cloth parlor furniture, wire cot,
couch, feather beds, one large old
fashioned walnut combination secre-
tary and book case, spinning wheels,
tubs, benches, wood stove, cook stove,
good double heater coal stove, win
dow curtains, carpets and mattings.
canned fruits, hanging and other
lamps, stick wagon. sleigh and bells,
two sets Of carriage harness, wheel
barrow, leather fly-nets. lawn mower,
horse blankets. lawn swing, window
screens, large iron kettle, large cop
per apple-butter kettle with patent
stirrer, stone jars, ladies' riding sad
die and bride, iron slop trough, six
teen foot ladder, six foot step ladder.
half bushel and peck measures and
other articles too numerous to men
ton.
All these articles are at my resi-
dence at Medford, where the sale will
take place. No articles are to be re-
moved until settled for.
Terms of Sale:-All sums Of ten
dollars and under, cash; on all sums
over ten dollars, credit will be Civ
en- OF nine months, il desired, on
notes with approved security, bear
ing interest from the day Of sale.
S. ALICE ENGLAR,
+. A. Crawford, Auctioneer.
Medford.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-10-15
Grace Lutheran Church.

Sunday school 9.15 a. H. Preaching
1890 a. ~. Sermon, The One Thing
Lacking To-day" Jr., G. f., $50 p.
WY, Christian Endeavor $50 D. I'M.
Preaching 7.3O p. m a series of
sermons will be begun based On the
Apostles Creed.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-10-15
TRU5TEES SALE
VALUABLE LIVE STOCK
AND FARMING IMPLEMENTS
NEAR REESE, CARROLL COUNTY, MARYLAND.

virtue Of me power and authority contained in decree OF the Cir
Carroll
IN which Charles " King al plaintiffs Lewis Drecner
public
premises The farms the Dhser
Reese
about miles
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-10-15

The Enterprise, m independent
paper, published ct Hampstead, comes
out I'D lengthy editorial in favor on
the election of John I'D. Baker and O..
Fielder Gilbert, Democrats, and
Frank Ally and Herbert A. Wooden,
Republicans, to the House or Dele
gates.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-10-15
WANTED.

WANTED-A maid, by family Of
two grown people; plain cooking; no
washing. Apply Westminster News
Store, Westminster, Nd. It
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-10-15
awHEN THE LEAVES BEGIN 10

FALL, AND THE SUMMER DAYS
HAVE GOMEZ (OId SOng.) That's
about now, but who cares ny long my
you can vet Smith ~ Reifsnider's
Coal. Nobody breads the winter amy
more; Om the contrary everybody en-
Joys having 1t come.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-10-15
SYKESVILLE MARKET.
Sykesville Lumber. Coal & Grain Co.
Sykesville, Md. October 8. 1915.
LET'S ALL PULL TOGETHER
EVERY THING LOOKS MIGHTY

BRADSTREET'S: Industry shows
notable activity. Steel mills are pro-
ducfng at rapid rate, eight OF the
cOuntrTs crops ARE of record pro-
Portions, this weeks bank clearfngs
reached peak point, wooden mills Rre
busy, plants making munitiOns OF WMr
are OTertnxed, flour millers nre push
ING production ON a night and day
basis, machine tool shops are turning
down orders. Order Coal today from
Smith " Reifsnider.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-10-15
FRIDAY AFTERNOON, OCT. IS. 1915
Sale Register.

Saturday, October 18th. at p. MI. LIS brood
eoWrs, some have pigs. others supposed 70 farrow
s0~niicb COWS, pens choice pigeons. fountains and
1ast bowls; surrey. stick wagon. runabout. Two
horse trap. set double harness. etc: MS sisers on
Davis Auctioneer.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-10-15

LOST-On Main Street or Pennsylva-
MA Avenue, Saturday night, old time
gold Bar Pin. Finder please return To
Advocate Office.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-10-15
WOMEN'S TAILORED SUITS
Special At $6.75

AT this special price we have variety
Of styles. Materials are mostly serge with
few fancy weaves, Innings are Of guaran-
teed satins, colors Of navy blue, copenhagen
and black.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-10-15

SALE BILLS PRINTED On SHORT
NOTICE AT THi% WFFfCE-
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-10-15
AT AND NEAR CARROLLTON
STAT ON. ON THE w. WI. r.. r..

The undersigned by virtue OF the
power and authority contained in the
last will and testament of Andrew
Drechsler, late of Carroll County,
Nd, deceased, and by virtue of an
order Of the Orphans Court of Car
Toll County, will offer at public sale
On
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-10-15
LUXURIOUS PLUSH COATS

LUXURIOUS PLUSH COATS
Rich Seal Plush Coats, made in same
styles as Fur Coats are made. About knee
length, some have fur on the collar or
skirt Of the coat, lined throughout with rich
satin, $3.50, SIS and $18.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-10-15

+. WILSON, Auctfoneer.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-06-24

the lesser gods of the postoffice de- partment provide and submit in hum- ble silence to conditions which are not only detrimental but also unnecessary, 1t is high time that some effort was made to secure at least partial bet ternent in the present service The present condition has endured until 1t Is decidedly clear that the department has neither inclination nor intention toward making a change of their own initiative and 1t Is seemingly indicated that if no action is taken it will mot only continue to endure but will alsob ecome permanent and therefore harder to change in the future As before remarked. it is time that some effort to secure better service should be undertaken either by the citizens or one of the civic bodies or both. We would suggest that the matter is one which could probably bt taken up with good effect by either the city council or the chamber of com merce.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-06-24
men of families. "

men of families"
 There is no generic cause. of course that makes a married man. by nature. more efficient in his daily labor than a bachelor The difference is not in the natural endowment of the meh, but in the conditions under which they must meet life. Most men need d spur to drive themtotheirbesi endeaNors. The responsibilities of matrimony furnish this spur very adequately. To the man of spirit and energy the responsibility of caring for his wife and children is Ia great stimulant in his work, and if he is alive to his situation he has few idle hours of thought or labor, and he is constantly alert to opportunities to increase his earning power
 A bachelor is easily capable of earn ing more than his necessities, and there is little pressing call to economy or increased industry He has on his hands a surplus of time and money, and the tendency is to irresponsbil'ty. There is no difference in natural ne dowment that should make q married man more competent, more efficient or more profitable as an employe than
 single man. Circumstances. however, determine that one may take the road of life at his own gait while the other is driven under spur. and this, in the final accounting, makes a differ fence in productive eXertion.
 | Bachelor and benedicts. men are the
 better for a spur to endeavor Many
 of the worlds great men would have
 died unknown to fame had not their qualities been forced hy the spur of lnecessitY-P.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-06-24

For dozen years I have sat here like coward, and have listened to men say that in time of war we could depend for our defense upon our na have known all of the time that it was not so l am a former militiaman myself. I am a veteran of the Spanish war. and tell you that any such doc trine is the supremest folly, Under that delusion in ten short years We have allowed our navy to slough away from a strong second to England, until now 1t Is very bad third and is fast sink ing to fourth or fifth place The theory In this country that We can create an army and navy right off the reel is totally and entirely wrong. After war breaks out you cannot improvise a dreadnaught, you cannot improvise a torpedo, you cannot improvise a for ty-two centimeter howitzer. you can not improvise a travelling concrete plant. you cannot improvise plants for inflating Zeppelin balloons. you cannot improvise sailors.
 All those things must be provided in time of peace and yet we are neglect ing them. And. my friends, you cannot make a fighting regiment out of a militia organization until you have either eliminated twenty per cent of the personnel of that militia organiza- .tion or stlffened their resistance against the instinct of self preserva- tion. I have been a militaman. I have seen militiamen go into the Spanish war Many lad enters the national guard in times of peace and then is ashamed not to volunteer when war breaks out He goes to war half heartedly. hoping against hope that when the time comes he will be brave. Perhaps he may be brave but often and often the spirit is willing and yet the flesh Is weak. That twenty per cent is quite enough to disorganiZe the best material which ever went to war.
 The militia has not been dependable in a tight place in the past. You have got to go through the long. weary pro- cess of cutting out the timid and hard ening the rest before your national guard regiment will become an effec- tive volunteer regiment.-"A Passage at Arms in the Senate" in National Magazine.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-06-24

Do you know what we have got in the way of an army? Do you know what we have got with which to oppose four million trained men, which hap pens to be the war strength of the German army? Do you realize that We have only about eighty five thousand regulars and about one hundred and twenty thousand militia? Are those militia trained? Why, Mir Speaker, sixty per cent of the men in the militia who are armed with a rifle do not know how to use it properly. Sixty per cent last year were unable to qualify even as third class marksmen.
 Half of that sixty per cent-thir- ty per cent-did not even try to quail fy with rifle That is all which we have got to defend us. What is the use of talking this arrant humburg any more to the country l am telling got to face. But I do not blame you gentlemen. l blame the inflated op- timism which has led us to believe that We can whip all creation. MT. Speaker. as the gentleman from California (Atr. Kahn) said. it is a fact that at last We have nearly one million modern rifles on which we can depend. How about our artillery? Let us see what General Wood. the chief of staff, said in his report last year. He tells us of the alarming condition of short age" in our field artillery guns and ann intuition.
 Present day events are showing that it Is mighty dangerous to he weak In artillery.--"A Passage at Arms in the House" in National Magazine
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-06-24

The state of marriage may be said to have received some encouragement In the recent action of several large employers of labor in declaring that married men are as rule the most efficient workers. and that they will be given the first consideration in em- ployment.
 A public service corporation at Port land announced. after some investiga- ton. that:
 Single men may be just as loyal and as efficient as married men. We have taken census of our trainmen. how
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-06-24
City Official Paper
NOME. ALASKA, JUNE 24, 1915.

If there is one thing more than any other which the Nome public have a justifiable reason for grumbling at it is the manner in which the overlords ar the postotfice department handle the mail for this neck of the woods. Situa- tion and all considered if there is an other section of Uncle Sam's domain where there is a poorer mail service than that with which We have been afflicted during the past two or three summers. We would like to know where il Is. With a season of open navigation barely four months In length in which to conduct the busi- ness for practically whole year. We seemingly cannot secure mail ser vice even comparable with that obtain ing during the winter months when every pound of the mail matter must be transported over an enormous eN- pense of snow and ice in the face of rigorous winter conditions which tend
 
 and. at times, impossible and in addi ton requires months of time to secure a result which can be realized in few days during the open season. Yet, withal, the autocratic powers cannot be persuaded to devote their attention to the fact that more can be accom- nliShaH FnP ha rhnnral xyalfora of thiS community during the summer season, short as 1t is. than is possible under the most suspicious winter conditions. Even the local mail authorities, whom We are credihly informed have called the attention of the department to the situation. seem unable to exert any hetterment in the execrable service, and We are thus compelled to wait. with a patience which is fast becom ing bore. while boat after boat ar rives and departs during the season. none of which. aside from those di- rectily designed as the mail carriers.
 
 ing owing 10 the bureaucratic methods in vogue. A case in point is that of the steamer LaTouche which departed recently and which il is understood was not allowed to carry the mail ac- cumulated since the departure of Vie- toria week ago although the local postal officials inquired specifically ac- cording to reliable informa ton. At the present time owing to the inhibition against dispatchin mail on the last departing steamer. the sailing of the Victoria will mark the next opportunity tn communicate with the outside by means of the mails and as that vessel will not depart in all proba bility before the tenth or twelfth of July from twenty four to twenty-six days will have elapsed since the dispatch of the preceding consignment. Unless the Cordova. which is now en route. car ries all or a portion of the mail accum- ulating in Seattle since the departure of the Victoria on the initial voyage of the season. practically the same period of time will elapse between the arrival of mails. Thus with several vessels arriving and leaving this port during the interim We must walt three weeks or more before We can either send or receive. There is no logical reason In tho world xvbv aorh and ax.a,-v vaceal plying between Nome and the outside cannot carry mail and. unless the citi- zens of Nome are content to take what
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-06-24
C0OD-BY, DOLLAR

Every dollar you send out of town fiys away with a VALUE that right
 fully belongs to YOUR community. Spend it at home, with your home merchant, where it's value stays with YOU and helps to build up YOUR in terests. When you come to think of it there are only two kinds of dolars-the Dollar with Wings" and the "Devcl- opment Dollar" The Dollar with Wings" goes to build up the Far Dis tant City. the Big Metropolis, with It's vice and crime and low wages and poverty The Development Dollar" goes to build up the Home Town. II helps build up nation of real men and women. Then. let us make the dollars we spend Development Dollars" home town builders building for us and our neighbors and our childrea, making OUR community more prosperous. more happy. moro contentcr hv sub scrihing fer the Nome Daily Nugget
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-06-24
AT THE NEW EAGLE.

Old lswis Hunter Rye and the Fs. nous Atherton Bourbon whiskeys. Dis titled spring 1904 1905. bought in bond and induced to 90 per cent by U. 6. government by the bot'is er aallon.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-06-24
+ + + + i. .s 4 i. j. I. i
 SEND US A PICTURE. :

< Volume 6 of the Nugget Mining a: B and Dredging Edition will make [. < it's appearance about October 10. :. < 1915, Preparations are now un- :: B way for the selection of material s' + and pictures depicting the mining T + life of the camp and many other 4 + interesting stories of this part of + + Alaska. Any one having good pie < ]; lures which will help to enlighten .. E and interest outsiders about this < + wonderful country are asked to i !. send them to the Nome Nugget :. < as soon as possible. ::
 + + + + + !. I. i. l. I. :.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-06-24
THE NOME BARTENDER's UNION

Local S6s. E. I. l.. of A (Afiiliated with the A. F. of L.) meets every first Sunday in each month l. II a. m
 CHAS. SANFORD. sec'y.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-06-24

Copy for regular advertisements must be In by 10 o'clock on the day of publication.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-06-24

Large assortment of latest Victor Records and Victrolas received on steamer La Touche. Lomen Bros.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-06-24
SUBSCRIPTION RATES Qn advance.)

Nome Daily Nugget, | month. 32.O0
 Nome Daily Nugget. 6 months. .$lo.0o Nome Daily Nugget. year. .$2o.0o
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-06-24

Entered as second class matter Feb. 26. 1907 al the Postofiice at Nome. Alaska, under the Act of Congress of March 5. 1878.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-06-24

Nome Weekly Nugget l month. soc Nome Weekly Nugget, l year. $500
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-06-24

Experienced mechanics for your auto mobies.-Nome Garage.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-06-24

NUGGET MINING AND DREDGING
 MAGAZINE,
 ussued Annually in October) Price per copy. b0c Price per copy, mailed. ....... .. 65c Rates for advertising space in any of the above publications will be made known on application.
 PHONE MAIN 4s.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-06-24
LOUIS LEVY COMING.

Hold your furs until my arrival in Nome.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-06-24
IRVING Nj. REED,
MEETING NOTICE.

Residence Seiffert Flats.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-05
Real Estate and Insurance
C. D. FLOYD, Mgr.
Rooms 305-3e7 Golf BLDG
&o.clGn 1OssnirE..axa..s

Traction; company express cara
leave Clarksburg for GaasselA OsNaH
LIT. Clare, Weston. Shfnns1ons FAIR
mont. FairvieW. Far1a1nEton Man
ntnston and intermediate po1nts:datf9
except Sunday. Sdpmentz6o Man.
,aingtcn and fntermedfate points
should be delivered In the statfonnoks
.fntermedtata points, 11s0e 8. N
- eston and infermedfRfa points,
1880 .1f- ;: = *
Quick service. reasonable fakSas
and care I'd banding 1a7na tll9a an;
ideal line for shippers
eAONONGAEELA Valley TRACs
TON coMPA1 =. 80