davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La Junta tribune., 1901-11-02
LOCAL Aso PERSONAL lrGns.
Trade at Dalton's pharmacy.
Trade at the CITY Pharmacy,

- s"S Sisy uotHaSy'
Home made peanut and cocoa
! nut candy at Blair's.
FoR RENT-Furnished rooms
Inquire at the Woman's Exchange.
The Walk Over shoes for men,
So. so and s.. Try them. Al
J Hawkins.
Saturday, October I'D, veal-loai
and pressed chicken at The
Woma,'s Exchange.
Republican headquarters on
election day will be located in one
of the storerooms OF the new opera
I house block.
Did you look over the list OF
houses and lots, offered by Buckley
} & Hart3 You had better buy now
before prices advance.
J We do all kinds OF clothes clean
ing and dyeing. First-class work
prices reasonable; give us a trial.
La unta Steam Laundry.
D. r. McCune went to Pueblo
yesterday morning to assist his
brother. !. NJ. McCune, in getting
settled in his new location.
H. o. Wheeler, who has been
looking after his interests in the
Paramount country, left yesterday
morning for his home in Bloom
ington, Ill.
VI STRAyEp-Buckskin mare, dark
name and tail, figure S on hind leg
saddle and bride. Leave lnforma
ton at this Office, or at A. E. Reg
nold's ranch.
\ The man from Utah quoted
Shakespeare in Thursday nights
issue Of the Daily Democrat. Las,
J night he switched to the Bible. To
what base ends are these two
good books some times utilized.s
The letters from Missouri ii
last nights Democrat state that
Mr.. Franklin is a good democrat
and comes from a democratic fam
lily. That is probably true. In
fact. we are convinced that the as
sertion is the exact truth.
/, A party Of fifteen surprised Mr..
and Mrs John Joy last evening
with Halloween party. Mr.. and
Mrs. 10y had just moved INTO the
house, and although everything
was ,oPsy turvy everybody man
aged to have good time.
] The board of trade gave a re-
ception last Tuesday evening at
the home of Mayor Sabin, in honor
Of Superintendent Hurley. AS
the board OF trade did not see fit
to invite local representatives oi
the press we are unable to give an
account of the affair.
The man from Utah in last
nights issue speaks of .'Mt.
Mason. editor OF the TRIBUNE y
We feel quite puffed mp over the
c,mplim-nt, as il is such a great
improvement upon .sbreak beam
ditor" and other pet allnsions ol
his representative Jefersoniar
sheet.
II Do not forget that the best loca
talent of La Junta is rehearsing fol
the1most elaborate enter ainmenl
ever attempted bv amateurs in the
town. The operetta "Triumph o.
of Love" is said to be yer,
beautiful production, and has at
tracted crowded houses whereve,
, presented. At the La lunts
Theatre. Monday evening Novem'
her 18th.
J. n Beggs, chief clerk to
Master Mechanic TAYLOR. was ir
Topeka the first ri the week inter.
vie wing the powers that be. HI
exp~cts to leave the first of the
week for Ration. having beer
transferred to she New Mexico
division with Master Mechanic
Tsvlor Mr. Beegs is averse te
making the change. and his many
La Junts friends regret to see him
7 Austin joy. an old time residen,
! of La Junta, arrived from Sar
Francisco Thursday morning for I
few days visit with old friends.
Mr. Tov is hooking unusually we'll,
) and n is evident that sha ss0lor;ous
La Junta tribune., 1901-11-02

Will pay ITS original cost
III fuel saved, with less
than one winters use,
yon will purchase Coles
Original Hot Blast. We
sell them with a gnaran-
tee Of satisfaction, he
cause we know just what
the stove is and can do
80 with safety. They
have a reputation Of Civ
ing more heat with less
fuel than any other stove
nn the market to-day.
La Junta tribune., 1901-11-02

1 Trade at the Palace drug store.
Blair makes all kinds OF tafy
candy.
For monuments and tombstones
see John T. Russell.
G. S. Thompson, undertaken and
embalmer. Phone No. 2I-5.
Money for city or farm loans on
easy terms. Inquire w. r. Gibson.
Buckley and Hart have list OF
"bargains" in homes. Look at
them.
Nj. l.. Coldren, OF Iowa City,
Ia, has been the guest of Senator
M. T.. Far~ell and family for sew
ersl days. Mr.. Coldren is a broth
er OF Mrs. Farwell.
Lem White, OF superintendent Of
Machinery Players Office in To-
peka, arrived in La Junta Thurs
day morning, to assume the duties
OF chief clerk to Master Mechanic
Giesoldt.
Geo. d. Phillips returned Wed
nesday morning from Oklahoma
City, and will probably remain in
La Junta permanently. as he finds
that the climate Of the territory
does not agree with HIM.
DR.. and Mrs. Frank Finney left
Wednesday morning for Topeka
and Kansas City for brief visit.
DIR. Finney will attend the annual
meeting OF the surgeons OF the
Santa Fe while in Topeka.
Last nights Democrat had sew
eral letters testifying to Mr.. Frank
Inns good character. We failed
to notice any from Greenville, Mo-.
where he appears to have been
we'll known once upon a time.
There is to be grand rally OF
republicans IN Sugar City tonight,
which will be addressed by Sena-
tor M. Il. Farwell, Hon. Thos. r.
Hoffmire and several candidates.
County Treasurer Beerbohm will
deliver an address in German.
]. NJ. McCune and family left
yesterday morning for Pueblo to
reside permanently, large num-
ber OF friends being al the depot
to bid them farewell. Mr.. McCune.
takes the position of chief de-
spatcber for the Santa Fe at
Pueblo.
Unless all signs fail the editor
of the TRIBUNE will continue to be
brother -in-law to the county treas
nrer by about one thousand major.
ity. This fact will probably be
very great disappointment to the
man fro q Utah and his hench-
men, but they will have to stand
it for another three years at the
very least.
Mrs. |. A. Venable received
telegram from Willis, Kan, last
Tuesday evening stating that her
mother had been seriously burned
in an accident and was not expect
ed to live. A subsequent telegram
announced her death Wednesday
morning, and MIR. and Mrs. Ven
able, accompanied by their daugh-
tier, Althea, left on No. 8 to attend
the funeral. They have the sym
pathy Of this community in their
great sorrow.
Thos A. Elwick, young man
| who has been working in the vari-
Gus restaurants Of this city during
the past three years, died last
| Wednesday morning at I: 80
o'clock, after a weeks illness with
typhoid fever, aged twenty-five
years and Ave months. Mr..
| Elwick's father and mother arrived
from Talmsge, Kan, last Sunday
morning and were with their son
when he died. The remains were
shipped to the home Of his parents
on No 6 Thursday night for final
interment.
A Halloween party was given
at the home of Bernice Bacharach,
Thursday, Octaber 81, 1901. Var
ions games we're INDUCED in and
liRhf HefHeshmenfa were served.
La Junta tribune., 1901-11-02

sructed that it requires attention but three times in
twenty hours and gives practically the ceanl
ness and heat with soft coal $40
I've had from hard coal ut IS 10 per ton. Ii yon
which the ideal possible and that
La Junta tribune., 1901-11-02
II Would Be SuiCide!]

to freeze to death this winter trying to keep warm
with any old kind of stove. We have already
sold "A number Of Coles Hot Blast Stoves, and
for absolute satisfaction iii every detail this
+ IN. ~; ID
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1901-11-23
Fraud Fraud


1t is said that Boss McComas has ordered
the cry OF Fraud to be made, and almost every
Republican paper in the State is bowling
Fraud, and insisting on a contest or recount,
aided by many of those who anticipated hold
ing Job, from doorkeeper at the Legislature
up to an authorship of a court. Some even
90 SO far as TO criticise the conduct of the Re-
publican managers of the campaign, and the
Judges of election are greatly condemned also.
For fear the editors of the Republican journals
would not make their articles strong enough,
several anonymous star { } writer's rushed into
print and attempted to criticise the Democrats
for not holding jubilee meetings over their
victory, &C., insinuating that many Democrats
do not believe it was an honest victory. But
their vaporings count for naught, even within
their own party. 1t is within the memory Of
many when these purity howlers would not
let Democrat approach the polls, and if he
was lucky enough to reach the ballot box he
was not allowed to vote. The disappointed
Office. seeker is to be pitied.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1901-11-23
CHERIFF'S SALE
~ OF
Valuable Real Estate and Per-
sonal Property.

By virtue offour writs of Fieri Facias, issued
out of the Circuit Court for Carroll county
Md, two at the suit of The Carroll County
Savings Bank of Uniontown, a body corporate
of the State of Maryland; one at the suit o
The First National Bank of Westminster
Md, and one at the suit of George T. Buckley,
against Edward E. Roop and May N. Roop,
his wife. and to me directed, | have seized
and taken into execution all the right, title.
interest aud estate, both at law and in equity.
of the said May N. Roop, of, in and to the
following property:
Fischer Piano, piece parlor suit, rock
ing chairs, diningroom chairs, Estey organ,
marble top stands, rugs, bookcase, mirror,
mating in library, buffet, carpet in sitting,
room, range cook stove, gasoline stove, sink,
cupboards, extension table, refrigerator, :
chairs, mating in diningroom, stair carpet, 3
bedroom suits, 2 chairs, washbowls, pitchers
and stands. mating in bedroom, bedroom
carpet and 2 chairs, about 100 Barrels of Corn
on the Hiram Engar farm, sows, SOW and
10 pigs, shoates weighing about 100 pounds,
Is shotes, 16 pigs and 10 sheep.
Also all the right, title, claim, estate and
demand of May N. Roop, both at law and n
Equity, in and to the farm that she as heir-at-
law of her father, Nathan Nicodemus, de-
ceased, inherited or obtained under his will,
it being the farm of 70 Acres, more or less,
adjoining the lands of Samuel Dieh, Ezra N.
Incidents, and Jonas Wagner.
Also all the right, title, claim, estate and
demand of May N. .Roop, both at law and in
equity, in and to the farm of 100 Acres, more
or less, that she obtained through the will of
her father, Nathan Nicodemus, deceased.
Said farm adjoins the lands of VIM. Englar,
Isaac N. Stoner, Ezra N. Nicodemus, and
others.
And hereby give notice that on SATUR-
DAY, NOVEMBER 80, 1901, at p. M, on
the premises, at Roop's Mill, near Wakefield,
| will sell the above property, so seized and
taken into execution, to the highest bidder
for cash. GEORGE w. MOIIEK,
nov23 2t Sheriff.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1901-11-23
Incompetent or What 2


Scarcely was the result of the election known
before a number of impractical hot headed he
publicans were crying for contest OF the
election Of the two Democratic members OF
the Legislature and the County Commissioner;
insisting upon papers being filed with the
Court asking that a recount be had at once,
&c. AS to the County Commissioners that
procedure is the proper way, but in the case
of members Of the Legislature the Constitu-
ton, article 8, section 10, and the laws framed
under it, provides the manner in which such
contests shall be made.
One off the Board of Supervisors of Elections
is Mr.. Charles E. Nicodemus, Republican.
who recommended the various judges and
clerks Of the election who were to represent
the Republican party. Do these advisors
mean, by their talk, that he would nominate
any Judge or clerk that was not competent 10
fill the position Do these same men mean
to insinuate that their appointees were not sui
ficiently educated in their duties by the Board
of Supervisors of Elections and by members
of the Republican party many of whom had
never even read the law, but felt that they
were able to giyr,s them points which they
should in no way e iate from-and that these
judges and clerks ERE too ignorant to UNDER
stand their duties Is it not a wel-known
fact that there were men selected by each
party to be present and watch the count at
each of the several voting places in the coun-
ty? And yet, forsooth, they now insinuate
by their acts that the Republican appointees
were either incompetent or ''had been SEEM
by some horrible Democrat and been tau-
pered with. Or have their anticipations of a
good fat job at the Legislature, or elsewhere,
been blasted, and all their air castles thrown
to the ground? Have not some of these adj
yisors severely criticised fhe conduct of the
managers of the Republican party in this
county in very harsh language, and even, it
is said, informed the Royal Grand High
Priest of the Republicans in Maryland, yclePd
q. S. Senator McComas, that ''the campaign
was one of the worst bungled affairs that has
taken place for long number of years.
Why not acknowledge in a manly manner
that you were defeated, stop growing, accept
the situation, Ego way back and sit down,
and pick your flint and try again. For the
time being Othello's occupation is gone, still
your troubled minds and-be good. Worry
over lost opportunities wears out more men
than hard application to regular business.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1901-11-23
Long Corner Items Manchester District.

Long Corner Items Manchester District.
The oyster supper at Fiscal on Saturday
evening was well attended.
Wesley Henry is suffering with catarrh Of
the hand.
Judging by the ''boom, booms," one must
think rabbits are plentiful.
VIM. E. Haines has accepted the position
as miller at Shelters mill.
While at work last week for Sechrist &
Klinefelter, of New Freedom, Geo. Shaffer
cut one of his fingers off.
Butchering has begun but no weights have
been reported.
While cutting wood Howard Walker re-
ceived an ugly cash in one of his feet.
There is rumor that the Gunpowder
Valley Railroad is again to be built Some
think that the laying of track on the old bed
will begin in a few weeks.
Edw. Shaffer moved on Tuesday out of
John Bailey's house to his parents.
Muskrats seem to be plentiful this fall.
There is quiet demand for fresh cows now.
One day last week as John Warner was
driving from Beckleysville towards home, with
COW tied to the spring wagon, something
scared the COW, land she ran under the wagon,
upsetting it. The horse become frightened
and ran away dragging the COW. In the strug-
gle the horse got loose from the wagon and
ran some distance before it was caught. The
wagon was somewhat wrecked.
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Gorsuch, of Mt. Car
NELL, Baltimore county, visited Jonathan
Thurman one day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Marshall visited VIM.
Henry last Sunday.
Miss Lille List visited her friend, Miss
Claudia Shelter on Sunday
At the q. B. parsonage, Raysville, by Rev.
w. E. Dougherty, Winfield S. Ludwig and
Miss Alice Erman were married on Novem-
Der II, 1901. May much JOY, peace and pros
perity be their lot, is the wish of their many
friends.
We regret that our correspondent is going
to leave, and that this is his last letter. His
letters have been newsy and interesting and
wherever he may go he will have the best
wishes of the Editors of this paper.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1901-11-23
A Pleasant Surprise.

Last Sunday, at the regular service at Ben
iamin's Reformed Church, Rev. James B.
Stonesifer, the pastor, announced that there
would be meeting of the Benevolent Aid
Society at the parsonage on Tuesday night,
and requested good attendance. In obedi-
ence to this request the members, men, women
and children, began to come early. They
took possession Of the parsonage, and at a
given signal by Mrs. Elizabeth Shafer, who
seemed to be the leader, they filed into the
kitchen with bags, bundles and baskets, con-
tanning corn, potatoes, sugar, coffee, etc.,
with much emphasis ON the etc. 1t was a
complete surprise to their minister and his
family Mr.. Stonesifer made an address
thanking them for their tokens of kindness
and esteem to him and his family, and the
many favors which they have shown him
since he became their pastor. After prayer
of thankfulness they sang with heart and
voice the doxology, after which the children
and young folks enjoyed themselves with
games, while the older ones spent pleasant
hour socially, and returned home feeling that
it was good to be there.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1901-11-23
Iiueboro items.

VIM. aged 16 years, SON of Jas. NJ. Streyig,
living near Bachman's Mills, was buried at
Lazarus Church cemetery, near Lineboro, at
noon Thursday.
$4,000 gallons of milk have been shipped
yearly from this place to Baltimore since ship
ping began.
Edward Miller, the butcher in general, has
killed since April 1st, 1901, 1873 steers, aver
aging 1000 pounds each. He supplies Black
Rock, Pa, Lineboro and Manchester.
Chas. F. Stick, wheat dealer, has bought 20
carloads of bran, 6 of middling, of oats, and
of western corn since April 1st. 1901, up 10
this date, November 81.
Mr.. Aaron Hostsadter, of Hanover, Pa,
bought a lot here on the 18th instant and is
erecting milk station, and will be ready for
business by Monday next. This makes Line.
boro the largest station for milk, butter and
produce along the railroad
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1901-11-23
Senator McComas' Anxiety.

In order to make his promise good to the
Republican National Committee, Senator Nc
Comas is raising ga tempest in teapot. 1t
is said that if sufficient funds were raised,
Senator McComas would guarantee another
u. S. Senator in place Of Mr.. Wellington, and
that he would be more plant and not so hard
to manage as was Mr.. Wellington. The money
was raised and distributed throughout theState.
and, very much to McComas' chagrin, the
Democrats have majority of about II on
a Joint ballot. "What's the matter, Senator
McComas; where is the Legislature you prom
ised to deliyer?n "We'll show you what
great frauds have been perpetrated, We'll con-
test every county, &c. he replied. Out goes
the word to the several county committeeman,
the matter is talked over and an effort will be
made TO contest their election upon the as
sembling of the Legislature. When II was
known that contest was talked of, number
of those who have been trying to curry favor
with Senator McComas, but who have been
studiously let alone by him, offered their SER
vices to him or to the committeeman, even
after they had been completely ignored by
the latter, because of their officiousness in at
tempting to run the campaign outside of their
advice. II is a fact that the matter is being
stirred more by those who expect to be bene-
flied by their election than by the candidates
themselves
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1901-11-23

Mrs. p /. Frey, Of Williamsport, Pa, who
occasionally breaches for her husband, recent
ly attacked the churches and Sunday schools
for holding fairs, festivals, suppers, raf1es,
picnics, etc., for the purpose of raising funds
to support them. Her remarks are strongly
applicable to other places, and the following
resolution, passed by the trustees of her hus-
bands church, could be adopted with great
grace in other communities where such affairs
are rapidly becoming nuisances. Here is the
resolution
s'We hereby prohibit the holding of fairs,
festivals and suppers for the purpose of rails
ing money for the support of the church, be-
lieving that moneys raised in this way are a
hindrance to the spirituality of the church and
also a violation of the Scriptural way of giving
to Gods cause, and that the selling of tickets
for such purposes has become nuisance"
At Easton, Pa, on Tuesday, at the close of
the Easton Conference of the Evangelical
Lutheran Church there was lively talk over
the question of holding fairs and suppers in
the church to make money. The subject was
disposed of by the Conference adopting res
olution that il is the sense of the meeting that
church fairs and church suppers have no ben
eficial effect on the development of Christian
rec
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1901-11-23
business Locals.

Mr.. Oliver NJ. Grouse, for many years sales
man for Derr & Lamberd, has accepted a
position at Miller Bros. Popular Store, and
he invites his many friends and customers to
call on him, where he can show them the
largest line of Dry Goods, Notions, Carpets,
Cloaks, Suits, Millinery, Clothing, Shoes and
Hats in Western Maryland.
Farm of 10 acres in fine condition; good
buildings; fruit and water. Apply TO John P.
Klee, Gist, Md.
There will be an entertainment at Deer
Park Church Thanksgiving evening, at 7.30
O'Clock, under the auspices of w. G. L. U.
A good program will be given and an enjoy
able time is expected
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1901-11-23
Mt. Pleasant Items.

Mrs. J.W. King visited relatives and friends
in Westminster this week.
Mr.. VIM. Burgoon, of Baltimore, visited his
parents at this place.
Mr.. VIM. Grouse, of York, Pa, is visiting
his father aad mother here.
Mrs. John Warehime, of Union Mills, Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin Warehime.
Miss Ada Mourer, of Cedar Grove, visited
Miss Fannie Crawford this week.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1901-11-23
MARRIED..

On October 16, 1901 at Smalwood, Carroll coun-
ty Nd, BY Rev. p. G. Henry, John Schaefer and
Mrs. Anna Klein. Their future home will be on
the Reisterstown Road, near Baltimore, Nd
At the Reformed Church parsonage, Carroll
Place. near Westminster, Md, November Z 1901, by
Rev James B. Stonesifer Andrew Bittle, of Kump
Md, and Miss Cora B. Study, of near Pleasant Val
ley, Md.
At the residence of the brides parents near York
Road, Nd, November 20, 1901, by Rev. J.. Stewart
Hartman. Maurice ]. Wilhide, of Double Pipe
Creek. Nd, and Miss May L, daughter of Mr.. ]. A.
HauPh.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1901-11-23
DELICIOUS NOTICES.

Rev. C. w. Baldwin, D. D., Baltimore will preach
in Centenary NJ F. Church on next Sunday even
ing at 730 O'Clock.
Carroll Charge. Reformed Church.-Divine Ser
vice at Benjamin's at 10 a. IN. At Bachman s at p
M Rev. James B. Stonesifer, Pastor.
Salem Charge Lutheran Church.-Benjamin ;:
Church.-Sunday School at a. m. Y. p S. C. E
at D. M Catechise on Saturday at a. m Com
m, Y.PS c. E. will have special service at Z p
M Preparatory service on Saturday, November
80 at D. M Preaching the evenings of the q,
2S and 20 St. Johns :Church-Sunday School a.
m. Communion at 10 a. m. Preparatory Service
on Saturday at p. m.
S. A. Diehl Pastor
Grace Lutheran Church-Sunday School at a.
M Divine Service with Preaching at 030 a. m
and $50 D. m Y P. S. c. z. at 6.45 p m. Junior
Cateehise at go D. m Senior at 3 p. m. Saturdays
p. H.Miler, d. d. Pastor.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1901-11-23
DATIFICATION NOTICE.
In the Orphans Court of Carroll County
OCTOBER TERM, 1901

In the Orphans Court of Carroll County
OCTOBER TERM, 1901.
Estate of Edward Stonesifer, deceased.
On application it is ordered this 18th day Of
November, 1901, that the sale of the Real
Estate of Edward Stonesifer, late of Car
roll county, deceased, made by Mary E.
Stonesifer and Conrad D. Rusher, Ex-
ecutors of the last will and testament Of
said deceased, and this day reported to this
Court by the said Executor, be ratified
and confirmed, unless cause be shown to
the contrary on or before the 4th Monday,
23d day, of December, next; provided copy
of this order be inserted for three successive
weeks in some newspaper printed and pub
lished in Carroll county, before the 3rd Mon
day, 18th day. of December, next.
The report states the amount of sale to be
Eleven Dollars.
WILLIAM Y FRIZZELL.
JACOB RINEHART, Judges.
L. CALVIN JORDAN,
True copy,-Test:
JOSEPH D. BROOKS,
nov23 st Register of Wills.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1901-11-23
AleSia Items

Mr.. John Rinehart and family spent Sun
day last with Geo. W. Sandwich and family
Mr.. Harry Wareheim and family of Man
chester. spent Sunday last with Mr.. and Mrs.
S. II. Hoffacker.
The Alesia Band has employed Mr.. Edward
Rohrbaugh of near Hampstead, as teacher,
to fill the vacancy left by Mr.. S. ]. Hofacker.
The band is progressing rapidly, and has
lately admitted four members.