davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1901-10-31
Through Palace and Tourist Sleep
ers, Dining and Buffet Smoking
Library Cars.
THE MILWAUKEE," T."

\ familiar name for tho Chicalo, Mil.
gaukee & St Paul Railway, known all
over the Union a. the Great Railway
cunning the Pioneer Limited" trains
very day aud night between 81. Paul
iui { hicaso, and Omaha and Chicago.
The only perfect trains in the world
Understand; Connections are made
Siih All r'ansconiiuental Lines. assur-
ing TO passengers the best service known.
Lrxurious ccact es, electric lights. steam
'at, GA verify ,q .i-l by no other
iur
See chat y.ur oct r,e3, ,is 'lY,.
dilsaukee' uh.n going ioaLy poiat in
thr uniia S,.'r- or Utuala. An tick
p, agents % -i,.a
F7- rvt"s, l'.rphl-,s or other ;n.o,-
nsj.ra. sai;rss.
T., w CAsUY, c. j. EDDY,
Tray. PAS Ag'. t;enersI Agent,
SEAlrR, Ntsu. PORTLAND. ~
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1901-10-31

4 dispatch to the New York sun
from Baltimore says: One of the most
wonderful cures effected of late at the
Johns Hopkins hospital is that of Will
liam Clancy, who was literally disem.
Jaweled with bowieknife several
months ago. In the broiltng sun he
was brought in a rough wagon to the
hospital, a distance Of nine miles. On
arriving at tho hospital the physicians
expressed the opinion that he could not
i've. His iutcstiues were found TO have
como ont through the wound. and part
ul them wvro covered with dirt. Clancy
slowed marvellous vitality, and recov.
uyd Sufficiently TO sit up. Recently
IN obstruction was found in his intes.
tines, and the wound had to bo opened
igaiu and th3 trouble rectided, but
Clancy again camo out of the operation
successfully, and is now on the road tc
complete recovery. Tho case has at
uucted much attention among medical
med.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1901-10-31
A Perfect Food Drink

The beverage made from Figprune
Cereal is smooth, paIatabIe and
nutritious. Because of the large
percentage of natural ssccharinc mat.
ter in figs and prunes, Figprune
requires less sugar than any other
cereal coffee. pa All Grocers Sell 1t.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1901-10-31

Better for the Blood than Sarasparllla.
For Those Living iA the Malaria Dis
rciS 'irove'> rastele Chilli Tonic
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1901-10-31

A +. Noo,hies can snpply ,ou sith
'ny'hiag needed in the photr graph line,
either amateur or professional sup, lies
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1901-10-31
SUMMONS.

In the Circuit Cou't OF the State
Oregon, for the County Of Josephine.
Charlet i, Tut, Plaintiff,
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1901-10-31

Geo. w Lane, rewamo, Mich, writes
"iour kodol Dyspepsia Cure is the hes
remedy ioT indigestion aud sioma, h trou
hle that ever used ForNears sun ret
from dyspepsia, at times compelling IN,
to stay in bed aud causing me untold
agony, lam completely cured hy Kodo
Dyspepsia Cure In recommending it {,
friends who suffer from indigestion Al
WAYS offer to pay for il II it fails. Thu
far have never paid" Or Kruner.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1901-10-31

Malaria Makes Impure Blood
Groves rasteless Chill Tonic cure,
NJ, lWia. Soc
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1901-10-31
Grain-Ol GrAin-ol

Rember that name when You want a
delicious, appetizing, nourishiug food
drink TO take the place of coffee. Sold
by all grocers and liked hy all who have
used it. Grain o is made oi pure grain.
1t aids digestion and strengthens the
nerves II is not stimuhut hut q
hoalth builder and the children as well
as the adults can drink it with great
benefit, Costs about 4, as much as
coffee, ljc, and 95c, per pack age. ASK
your grocer for Gram-D
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1901-01-12
For the Democratic Advocate
Sunday School Entertainment

In regard to the entertainment given at
Bachman's Church on January LIST, entitled
Heralding, | feel it my duty to say few words
to those who were so faithful in making the
affair one that will long be remembered, by
lending II helping hand in decorating the
church with such pleasing effect with ever
green's of various descriptions. The pulpit
was completely hidden and on each side
we're trees finely trimmed with ornaments and
candles, giving it the appearance of the sea
son that was celebrated. In addition to this
there was an imitation chain drawn across
and above the pulpit bearing numerous stars,
representing the Star of Bethlehem. As the
entertainment was the first for a number of
years, we hope it may not be so long until we
can again see one similar and better for we
must Away increase that which is good, in
this church. Thanking those who helped so
faithfully in the work and also those who be-
longed to the school in rendering their help
by singing, reading, recitations, etc., espec-
tally the supsrintendents and teachers who
conducted the school. That we may again
see the Sunday school season open bright,
with a good attendance, in the spring, and
rendering all the help that is needed in a
Union Sunday School, | beg to remain,
Yours very truly, w.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1901-01-12
r AND AND PERSONAL PROP.
- ERTY,
In the Village of Union Mills at
PUBLIC SALE.

By virtue of the last will and testament OF
Edward Stonesifer, late of Carroll county, de.
| ceased, and of an order of the Orphans Court
of said county, the subscribers, as executors
of said deceased, will sell at Public Sale al
his late residence, in the village of Union
Mills, Md, on the Westminster and Littles
town turnpike, on
SATURDAY, JANUARY 18th, 1901,
at II O. clock M, the following real estate:
LIST. A lot of land lying in proximity to
said village and containing
Al ACRES and SO PERCHES of LAND,
more or less, adjoining the lands of DR.. j. Fl.
T. Earhart, Martin Yingling and others. This
| is very desirable lot and bounds on public
alley is under cultivation and under good
| fencing.
End A wood lot containing
81 ACRES AND % PERCHES of LAND,
more or less, lying on Pine Hill, on the county
road leading from Union Mills to the Penn
sylvania line.
Also variety of Personal Property. For
particulars see bills.
Terms of Sale of the Real Estate One
third cash ON the day of sale or upon the rati-
fcation thereof; and the balance in two equal
payments, the one payable in six months and
the other in twelve months from the day of
sale; the credit payments TO be secured by the
bonds or single bills of the purchaser or pur-
chasers, with sufficient security, bearing inter-
est from the dav of sale, or all cash at the OPP
ton of the purchaser. -
CONRAD d. RUSHER,
j. VIM. Earhart, Executors.
Weldon R. Nusbaum, Clerks. dec22.ts
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1901-01-12
Reaportionment Bill.

The House Of Representatives on Tuesday
passed bill to reapportion members under
the new census. The committee bill, limiting
the humber to 357 members, as at present,
was defeated, and the Burleigh bill increasing
the membership to 1856, was passed by vote
of 1875 to lo2, the division being non partisan.
Under the committee or Hopkins bill, few
states would have lost representatives and
others would have gained.
Under the billed as passed no existing state
quota is reduced, and the gains are as follows:
Illinois, New York and Texas. 8; Minnesota,
New Jersey and Pennsylvania, 2; Arkansas
California, Colorado, Connecticut, Florida,
Louisiana, Massachusetts, Mississippi, Mis-
souri,, North Carolina, North Dakota, Wash
ington, West Virginia and Wisconsin, l.
If the bill passes the Senate as it passed the
House, the electoral college i'll 1904 will con
sist of 476 members, and it will require 239
votes to elect President and Vice-President.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1901-01-12
JOrdan'S Retreat Items,

Many people in our neighborhood are suf-
fering with colds of stubborn character.
Mr.. c. w. Bowersox is having quite large
lot of lumber. railroad ties and shingles sawed
this winter. Mr.. jeff Hooper is doing the
saving.
Our community was shocked at the sudden
death of Mrs. David Bale, which took place
on the 9th instant, after three days sickness
She was about &C years old. Mrs. Bale was
kind mother, faithful companion and a
good nelghbor. She will be greatly missed in
this vicinity. Interment was made at Stone
Chapel cemetery on Tuesday last in the pres
ence of a large number of neighbors and
friends. Rev. Reuben Kolb officiated, using
for a base for his remarks Paul's second letter
to the Corinthians, 4th chapter, 18th. and 18th
verses. The pail bearers were Nathaniel
Zile, James Robertson, George Harris. James
Pennington, Ellsworth Lowell, Daniel Killer
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1901-01-12
Bowling Match.
On Friday night of last week the Decem-
Der prize of S. was rolled for at the Albsugh
Alleys. this city. Following are the scores:
BUSINESS Locals.

Sacrifice Sale at Tyrone, Md-5OO pairs o
shoes, all kinds, so mems suits, b sets buggy
harness, and my stock in general. george
Z. Marker. OF
Wanted, at once, man to run Shlngle Mill.
Apply at this Office. q
Dyeing is as simple as washing when you
use Putnam Fadeless Dyes. Sold by Shaw
Drug Co., Westminster, Md.
Blacksmith wanted. House and Shop ready
or occupancy. Apply at this Office, q
CT. Grossnickle, " s., will be in West
Minister every Monday, from a. IN until P.
M, at the Central Hotel, Main and Centre SITS;
A speciality with horses with Poll Evil, and
Fistula will be treated. A remedy to cure
collie.
THE BALTIMORE zoo.
Our readers will notice in this issue notice
Of the Zoo at Baltimore We have ourselves
visited the Zoo and have appreciated the
wonderful exhibits Of Gagged wild animals
there. Besides the show OF herce beasts,
tanned and uutamed, Director General Dos
took has engaged a long list OF attractions
which show in the steel bound arena III the
centre of the Zoo. Among these are such
exhibitions as that of Madame Moreill ana mel
trained troupe of wild leopards, jaguars and
nanthers. seven in nunber, who obey theil
mistress as puppies would. Above all the
Zoo has the most extraordinary attraction eVel
offered the public in the person OF Chiqulta,
the marvellous midget, 81 inches high, 81 years
old and weighing q pounds:
The Zoo has just received direct from the
Artic regions eight Polar bears, that'%lll be
,.ained every day before the public as pre-
paration for their appearance under the Dos
took direction of the Pan-Amerlcan Expos
| ton.
A wonderful group Of natives OF Ceylon is
also showing at the Zoo, as is Farmer Jones
and his Educated Pigs, and the horoscope
which shows wildly the actual horrors of the
Galveston disaster.
Children and old people can ride Big Llz
the monster elephant, and the camels or sa
cred donkeys free of charge.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1901-01-12
The Way They Do 1t In New York
And Maryland.
From the Frederick Citizen.


1t would be well for the Democrats of Mary.
land TO reflect upon the arbitrary manner in
which political matters are managed by the
Republican bosses in New York. Under u
miserable pretense for the welfare and safety
of the dear people, Boss Platt, in order to
make room fer Republican District Atlor-
ney of New York, has the Governor to re-
move a Democrat and forthwith installs a
Republican in his place. Now first think
what howl there would have been in Mary
land if Democratic leaders had urged such IA
step and Democratic Governor had acted
as Roosevelt. Yet here we are quietly sub
hitting to an increase of members of the Leg
islature in Republican counties, where, to the
surprise ofall, increased population is claimed
and six Republican members put down to
help ito elect Republican United States
Senator. We wonder what Governor Smith
thinks of ratifying this most remarkable claim
of increased population. Strange. is it not,
that our Maryland population has such Won
derful increase in only Republican counties
Yet the Democrats quietly look on aud let
Senator McComas and Mr.. Mudd run the
census enumerators to suit their fancy and
help to count out Democratic majorities in
this State.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1901-01-12
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.

Uniontown Church of God.-Preaching at 10 30 q
m. In the evening at 80. At Frizellburg at 2.3O
p. m The meeting at Mayberry Is largely attend
ed. Meeting Sabbath morning and evening and
during the week. Rev. s. B. Craft. Pastor.
Uniontown NJ. p Chnrch.-Sunday School at 8. Is
a.. m Sermon at 0.30 in the morning and 7.30 in
the evening. Y. p 8. C. E., Thursday at 730 d. m.
Junior Endeavor. Saturday afternoon, at $50.
Rev. B. w. Kindley Pastor.
st Paul's Reformed Church-Sunday School at
$50 a. m. Preparatory Service. Friday, Jan. 18th,
at 730 p m. The Holy Communion on Sunday at
1890 a.. m Divine Service at 7.15 p. m.
G. 8. Slagle, Pastor.
Salem Charge, Lutheran Church.-Benjamins
Church.-Y. p. 8. C. Z. at 130 p. m. Preaching at
2 p. m. st. Johns Church.-Preaching at 10 a. m.
8. A. Diehl, Pastor.
Grace Lutheran Church. Sunday School 300 a.
m. Preaching at 1890 9. m. and 7.30 p m. Y. p.
g. c. Z. at $50 p. m. Prayer Meeting Wednesday
at 7.30p. m. p. II. Miller. d. D., Pastor.
Carroll Charge. -Benjamin's Reformed Church.
Divine Service at 10 q. m. Pleasant Valley
Divine Service at p. m.
Rev. J. NJ. Stonesifer.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1901-01-12
ADDITIONAL LOCAL.
MOUNT AIRY ITEMS.
Thieves Abound Improvements Brake
man Killed, Etc.

Mt Airy is booming along, and any one
who thinks it is standing still should drop in
upon US and see the advances that are being
made.
On the 4th instant Clarence Pearre, brake
man on the Philadelphia Division of the b.
& 0. II. r., was killed while on dnty. His
body was brought here on Monday for inter-
ment. He had been with the railroad only a
short time His funeral took place at Linga-
more church, Frederick county, last Sunday,
Elder Joseph Ellis, Of Baltimore, assisted by
Elder B. F. Clarkson and Prot. Wine, OF
Union Bridge, officiating. The attendance
was unusually large, delegates being present
from a number of lodges Of which he was a
| member.
A gang of outlaws are holding up persons in
the vicinity of the railroad work. One young
man was halted by this gang and relieved of a
watch, a revolver, his money and, finally com
PEELED to remove and give up his trousers.
| Others have had money or clothing taken.
! A laborer was made to give up large sum OF
money. Besides this sort of hig hway robbery
house breaking has been resorted to in few
instances. Recently, the house Of MIR. John
| Sprigg, train dispatcher on the hill, was en-
tered Mr. Sprigg has number OF railroad
men boarding with him. These men had
watches, cuff buttons and other jewelry stolen,
but fortunately the thieves found no money.
In order to make the crossing of the rail,
road safe the Mayor and Council have asked
the railroad officials to put; in a sub-grade
crossing west of the railroad station under the
big fill. c. M. HOLSTER, trainmaster, prom
ised the town authorities that their request
would be tavorably acted upon by the railroad
company. The erection of such costly piece
of masonry is proof positive that the Baltimore
and Ohio will not remove the tracks from Mt.
Airy.
Work on the tunnel is progressing in II very
satisfactory manner. Headings are being
driven from both ends, which are in charge OF
experts The contractors, ID. Ii. Clement q
Co., are recognized as the leading tunnel con
tractors of the country and promise to main
tain their usual high standing on this work.
On the line proper there are now SIX steam
shoves and about 700 men employed.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1901-01-12

By the charter of Baltimore all unexpended
appropriations are turned over to the several
sinking funds. In 1899 over 1912, 900 were
carried to the sinking funds and in 1900 about
$500, 600 This provision of the charter either
ought to be repealed or closer calculations
made in estimates of expenditures. With a
high lax rate and improvements needed, it is
neither good policy nor good sense TO carry
money to the sinking funds in excess of the
requirements of the acts authorizing the loans.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1901-01-12

The Rockville Advocate last week had an
able editorial on IA Great Gospel Revival. 4"
The article alludes to the century just ended
AS one ofgreat progress in science aud ces-
sation of religious growth, if, indeed, not re-
trogration, and advocates the movement al
ready begun to make the twentieth century
one of marked religious advancement and
growth No paper in the state is better
equipped to discuss such a subject. and we
would like to reproduce the article, but its
length is too great.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1901-01-12
FARMERS INSTITUTE.
Two Days Session, January Is and 10,

Farmers Institute will be held at Ode
Fellows Hall. Westminster, on Friday and Sat
urday, January Is and 10. The morning ses
sions will begin at 10 o. clock and the afternoon
sessions AT 100. On Friday, the 18th, there
will be an evening session at 100. AT this
session lectures on subjects interesting to town
people as well as country will be delivered
with appropriate illustrations.
The lecturers will all be practical farmers
not theorists. They include Edward Van
Alstyne, of New York; Joseph E. Wing, Of
Ohio; Prof. W. F. Massey, of North Carolina;
Capt. r. W. Sylvester of Maryland Agricul.
tura College, and H. }. Patterson, of Mary
land Experiment Station.
The program will be as follows:
Friday Afternoon Session. , O'clock.
Alfalfa, the Queen of the Meadow, Joseph E.
Wing, of Ohio.
Care of the Orchard, Edward Van Alstyne, Of
N. Y.
QUESTION BOX.
Evening Session, $50 O'clock.
House Plants, Edwin Seidewitz, of Baltimore
Saturday Morning Session. 10 O'clock
QUESTION BOX.
Lambs for the Early Market, Joseph E. Wing
The Dairy Cow, Should the Dairyman Grow
or Buy Her? Edward Van Alstyne.
Afternoon Session, I.3O O'Clock.
QUESTION BOX.
Baby Beef or Growing Beef Joseph E. Wing
The Balanced Ration, Edward Van Alstyne
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1901-01-12
MO 1854 EQUITY.
In the Circuit Court for Carroll County,
Sitting as Court of Equity.

In the Circuit Court for Carroll County,
Sitting as Court of Equity.
Edward o. Weant, Assignee, VS.. James A.
Ditfenbaugh.
Ordered this 4th day of January, A. D.
1901, that the sale of the morgaged property
made and reported in the above entitled cause
by Edward o. Weant, Assignee, under and
by virtue of the power contained in mort
gage from the said James A. Diffenbaugh to
Frank T. Shaw, dated December 3lst, A. D.
1888, and recorded among the Real Estate
Mortgage Records of Carroll County, in Liber
W. N. NJ, No. 81, folio 344, &C., be ratified
and confirmed, unless cause to the contrary be
shown on or before the 4th day of February,
next; provided a copy of this order be inserted
in some newspaper published in Carroll
county, Mary land, once week for three sue
cessive weeks previous to the 28th day of JAN
uary, instant.
The report states the amount of sale to be
$2400.00.
JAS. Fl. BILLINGSLEA, Clerk.
True copy,-Test
jams st JAMES 81. BILLINGsLEA, Clerk.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1901-01-12
George l.. StOcksdale, SOiit
TRUSTEES SALE a
TRACT OF LAND,
Solicitor
In Westminster District, Carroll County, NJ

By virtue of decree of the Circuit Court
for Carroll county, sitting as IA Court of equity,
passed in cause No. 3S42, on the equity docket
of said Court wherein Grove o. Easton ct al
| are plaintiffs, and Charles Easton ct ais are
| defendants the unders gned, Trustee therein
| appointed to sell the real estate in the pro-
ceedldgs mentioned, will sell at public sale on
the premises, on
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 9th,
A. D. 1901, at CLOCK p. III. sharp, all that
tract of land containing
ACRES, , ROODS AND q PERCHES,
more or less, situate on the Washington and
and Nichodemus County road, and about 5
miles from Westminster, i'm
proved by two story Dwell 4 ny
| ing House, 18X26 feet, with .,1Ef:a
back building lex 16 feet, with G=IEf1 zfaf5
large store room attached, log barn, wagon
shed, granary, smoke house and other usual
buildings; also a large orchard, and never
failing well of water at the door. Convenient
to church and school. This is an excellent
stand for doing country business in general
merchandise.
Also at the same time and place, | will sell
all that tract or parcel of land, being One halt
| interest in and to
IS ACRES, ROODS and 81 PERCHES,
more or less. This land is in good state of
| cultivation, all clear, well fenced, fronting on
! the Westminster county road, 5 miles from
| Westminster, q of which is now piked. The
other One half interest will be sold at the same
time by George l.. Stocksdale, trustee, there
by selling the entire interest in said Is Acres,
roods and sc perches, and the same will be
sold by the acre This tract Of land lies near
the above offered parcel of land, and would
make nice lot for pasture or farming pur
poses For further information call upon or
address George l.. Stocksdale, at Westmin-
ster, Nd.
Terms of Sale.-One third in cash on the
day of sale or on the ratification Of sale by the
Court; one-third in one year and the other
one-third in two years from the day of sale,
the crdeit payments to be secured by the notes
of the purchaser or purchasers with approved
security, bearing interest from the day of sale.
.~ GEORGE l.. STOCKSDALE,
Albert Easton, Trustee.
Auctoneer. jan-12'ts
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1901-01-12
Fire Near New Windsor,

Mary Myers, an old and respected colored
woman, near New Windsor, lost by fire Tues
day, her home and all her belongings, includ-
ing her winter supply of food. She makes
her living by washing, and while away from
home, the fire broke out. The citizens of the
surrounding country are earnestly implored to
give immediate help, as the old woman is
turned out in the cold without anything.
Food, clothing or money will be thankfully
received for her by Miss Lima Dielman, New
Windsor
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1901-01-12
A Chicago dispatch of January I, says

A Chicago dispatch of January I, says:
when Dewey arrived at Manila the Fill
pinos had conquered the Spaniards every
where in the islands but at Manila. Then
the Filipinos established an independent gov
eminent without any protest from the United
States Later this independent government
of the Filipinos was assailed. We resisted
this assault and have kept on fighting to retain
our independence.
"Everything the United States has said it
wanted in the Philippines we are willing to
yield. Coaling stations, ports and harbors it
can have. All these things can be provided
for by treaty stipulation. The Filipinos, how
ever, will not give up their independence. II
any promise of future independence is made
we will lay down our arms and confer with
representatives of the United States.
"Our Government is intact, and under
present conditions is absolutely capable OF
holding its own against any nation. The 9,
600, 900 Filipinos are unit in their determ-
nation to retain their independence. They
are homogeneous people, speaking one
language, which has different dialects. but not
as many dialects as will be found in England.
Of the semi civilized tribes there are about
500, 900 people, including the Sulus, the Cen
trail Mndanaus, and the lgorrotes Of Northern
Luzon, but they should not be contounded
with the Filipino Government
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1901-01-12
CarroIlton Station Items.

Benjamin Croft has had his dwelling re-
rooted.
Thomas c. Shaffer is having timber and
shingles sawed preparatory TO repairing and
enlarging his dwelling. Howard Millender is
doing the saving.
Quarryng for stone for the flint mill is ex-
pected TO begin soon. Tools and vheelbar.
rows arrived this week.