davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1902-09-20
Pleasant Valley Items.

Rev. H. j. Macalister and wife, of Union
Bridge, spent part of his vacation in our town
last week.
Mr.. Abram Geiman and son Edward, OF
Baltimore, visited Mr.. Gemail's sister and
brother. Mrs. Elenora Myers and Mr.. Edw.
Geiman the past week. Mr.. Abram is a great
sportsman and enjoyed good mess of squirrel
while on his visit he also attended the Re-
formed Reunion at Baust's last Saturday.
He has returned home, while his son Edward
is still with US.
Miss Lizzie Bankert, who spent the sum
mer with Mr.. and Mrs. Harry l.. Devilbiss,
has returned to her home near Priestland
where she resides with her nephew, Mr..
Charles Bankeri. Miss Lizzie is famous
bonnet maker, and while on her visit made
80 and took a number with her that were un
| finished.
Miss Laura Zepp spent this week in Han
| over with her sister, Mrs. Annie Spangler.
| She also attended the Hanover fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry L. Devlbiss enter
tanned at dinner last Sunday George Babylon
and wife, Harry Myers and wife, Hollie Will
let and wife aud children, and Misses Savila
! and Annie Wertz, of Baltimore.
The public school opened on Monday with
40 scholars; William Unger teacher.
| Miss Elsie V. Lester, of this place, ant
Miss Bessie lille, of FrizeIlburg, have entered
the Maryland Collegiate Institute in Unior
Bridge
Miss Annie Ham, who had been spending
the summer with her sister, Mrs. Emory
Ebaugh, of Carrollton, is home again.
Misses Savilla and Annie Vert, of Balti
more, are visiting their niece, Mrs. Harr,
Myers.
Rev. II. J. Macalster will preach her
Sunday tomorrow at $50.
Quite rumber of people from this place
attended the reunion at Baust's last Saturday
There was large attendance ut the Harves
Home service in the church here last Sunday
The church was beautifully trimmed for tn
occasion. The pastor, Rev. VIM. H. Earhart
was remembered by two sacks Of -four and
large amount of fruits and vegetables. Tn
| collection amounted to $40. 70.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1902-09-20
New Advertisements.

Early Fall Dress Goods Announcement
The Miller Bros. Co. IS Popular Stores, West
minister, Md.
Hering's Department Stores Millinery,
&c.-Charles E. Herring Westminster, Md.
For Sale-Jas. G.. Six, Union Bridge, Md,
or Jno, Milton Reifsnider, Westminster, Md.
Blacksmith and Wheelwright Shop at Pub
lie Sale-Franklin B. Warren, Agent.
Shoes, Hats and Gents Furnishings-Wm.
C. Devilbss, Westminster, Md.
Mathers' Bargains-T. W. Mather & Sons,
Westminster aud Manchester.
Wanted to Buy Farm-"B,'' care W. S.
McAlister, Uniontown, Md.
Md. State Vaccine Agency-Dr. WIN. B.
Burch, Baltimore, Md.
Lime for Sale-H. Price Goodwin, Mana
ger, Westminster, Md.
Farm of 81 Acres for Sale-Jesse N. Will
liams.
List of Unclaimed Matter in the Postofice,
Westminster, Md.
Boys Suits-Sharrer & Gorsuch, Weslmin
ster, Md.
oh, Look-Stouffer & Ensor, New Windsor.
Mules-H. A. Smith, Hanover, Pa.
Election Notices.
Bank Statement.
Legal Notices
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1902-09-20
Silver Run Items.

Two companies of Cavalry, about $50 men,
and battery of the 4th Artillery with about
27O horses encamped at Union Mills on Mon
day night and on Tuesday they passed through
this place 10 Gettysburg. They had nice
horses and made fine appearance. These
were the first soldiers that passed through
here for a long time and it reminded one OF
the Civil War. They came from Fort Myer,
Va. The cavalry encamped in field of Dir.
j. Fl. Il. Earhart's and the artillery on the
land of B. F. Shriger Il Co.
There will be German Harvest home SER
vices in the Lutheran church on next Sunday
morning at 10 O'Clock.
On account of the rain and cool weather
last Saturday the celebration at Wisner's was
not attended as well as usual, but the exer-
cises were very good and well rendered. The
singing bv the school, with Miss Edua Frock,
Of Union Mills, at the organ was excellent.
The Carroll County Reed Band furnished
music.
Mrs. Cynora Feeser and Edgar Yingling
left last Saturday to visit MI. Wm Rishels
at Lehighton. Pa.
VIM. Frock found an ear of corn in his
field that measured Is inches in length.
The public schools opened on last Monday
with a fair attendanee-Siver Run with 81
pupils, Shallman jackson. teacher; Cherry
Grove with %. Herbert Yingling, teacher
Humbert's with II, H. NJ. Lippy, teacher
Carroll Academy, at Union Mills, with 30,
A. j. Bemiller, teacher.
The public sale of Mrs. Mikesell was wei
attended on Tuesday. The house and lo
was purchased by George Stear for $4,000
The personal property sold well, some thing
bringing enormous prices.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1902-09-20
German Baptist Sunday School Meeting.

The German Baptist Brethren of the Eastern Dis
trict of Maryland will hold a Sunday school meet
ing in the church at Frederick on october End
Following is the program:
Morning session, 930-Devotional Exercises, Mod
orator; Address of Welcome, Superintendent; Re
Spouse, District Sunday School Secretary; What Ii
Sunday School for7 NJ. C. Fiohr and John s. Wey
bright; How Best to get Entire Membership Inter
ested in the Work? P. d. Fahrney and E. c. Brown
Afternoon session. 1.3O.-Essentials and Requi
sites of Good Superintendent, D. o. Metz and j. J
John; The Teachers. How should they prepare fol
their work? Chas f. Ausherman and Silas X. utz
The Secret of Interesting the Child's Mind. Rebeccf
Rinehart and Mrs. j. p. Early.
Evening session. 7.3O.-Round Table; Conducted
by John S. Geiser; Why Sunday School at ALI
Why do boys and girls get too old" to go to Sun
day School? How can our Sunday School be made
more spiritual? How should the wrong answer be
tres ted? What Encouragement has this meeting
given you to Sunday School Work?
Every Sunday School Worker is urgently re
quested to attend and speak any of the abovs
tOuiOs
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1902-09-20
uniontown district Items,

Miss Emma Spielman, of Vaudeville, went
to New York on Monday last. AT Baltimore
she was Joined by three other young ladies.
They went to New York to meet Mr.. and Mrs.
William NJ. jenkins. who have been visiting
in Europe. At New York the young ladies
were met and shown the sights of the city by
Messrs. James and Edward Waltz, former re
sidents of Vaudeville. Miss Spielman will
spend the winter in Baltimore.
Sunny Bank School, conducted by the
Misses Mering. at Clear Ridge, opened on
Monday with twelve scholars.
Harvest Home services were held in BausL $
(Lutheran) Church last Sunday by Rev. u.
w. Baughman, the pastor. The church was
decorated with grain, fruit, vegetables and
flowers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan Englar of Linwood,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph Brown, of New
Windsor, took run TO Washington, ID. e.,
on their autos on Sunday.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1902-09-20
Medfnrd Items.

This locality is noted for sios and almos
every farmer has one, and they are busy hill
ing them this week. The ear and stalk are
put in the silos and whole fields are nearly al
cut off aud prepared for them. The stalk
and ear is cut by fodder cutters and blown in
TO them.
Ephraim Haines has put up second silo,
and Thomas Ham has also put up new one;
The public school at this place was opened
Monday by Miss Bertha Wilherow as teacher
B. Barber one day last week picked tor a.
Banner so bushels of tomatoes from cioch
a. IN. 10 o clock p. M. ;,
Preston Snder and ,roiher Roy, OF Frlzeii
burg, are working at Medford.
Ephraim Haines aud Plus Babylon went 10
the Hanover fair last Wednesday.
Ezra Brown and family spent last Sunday
at Amos Wampler's.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1902-09-20
weather record for the week.

September 13-mercury 62 at a. m. and
go at p. M; showery until 1880 a. M; clear
after p. m. September l4-mercury 40 at
a. m aud go at p. M. fair. September
15-mercury 43 at a. N. and IS at 2 p. M;
clear. September 16-mercury A at ! a. m.
and 60 at 2 p. M; cloudy, followed by hazy
weather. September 17-mercnry 4S at a.
m. and 66 at 2 p. M; fog, followed by fair
weather. September 1S-mercury 49 at a.
m. and 68 at 2 p. M. fog, followed by gener-
ally clear weather. September l9-mercnry
SO at 7 a. M and 20 at Up. m. very heavy fog,
followed by partly cloudy weather.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1902-09-20
Manchester Items.

Mr.. John Ham pshre, son of the late John
Hampshire, died at Woodberry, Nd, last
Sunday night from consumption, aged 90
were brought here on Tuesday and inferred
in the Lutheran Cemetery, Rev. FL. H. Flick,
the pastor, officiating. The pall-bearers were
Jacob E. Musselman. Arthur Burgoon. Chas.
Loatz and Harry Smith
David H. Frankforter shot III sparrows at
three single shots. The first shot he killed
%. the second So and the third "a.
Messrs Wm T.. Mather Il Sons opened
their new store in The bank building here last
Saturday.
A number of our citizens attended the Han
over. Pa, fair this week.
Prof. NJ. S. II. Unger, of st. Johns Col
lege, Manlus, N. Y, left here on Thursday
to begin his work.
DIR. John T. B. Weaver was taken lex on
Friday of last week with one of his old spells
of liver trouble, and is yet very sick man.
Mr.. Edw. g. Sellers is making necessary
repairs TO his home.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1902-09-20
Nj. Schasffer's Successor.

Messrs. George R. Gehr, Geo. K. Schaeffer
and George W. Albaugh, bondsmen of the
late Postmaster Milton Schaeffer, have, with
the sanction of Fourth Assistant Postmaster
General ]. L. Bristow, appointed Horace G.;
Reese acting postmaster tor the unexpired
term of Mr.. Schaeffer, or until an appoint
ment of postmaster shall be made ythe Pres
ident. Mr. Reese was chief clerk in the office
during its incumbency by Mr.. Schaetfer, is a
graduate of Western Maryland College, and
S thoroughly familiar with the postal affairs
of the county. No other changes will be made
in the force in the Office.
This appointment Is very gratifying to the
many friends of Mr.. Reese in this city and
county. He will hold the position until Jan
nary 49, 1908, at which time the commission
of the late postmaster will expire.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1902-09-20
NEUROLOGY.
Death OF Residents, Former Residents and
ether WeII-Known Persons.
MILTON scHAEFFER.

MILTON scHAEFFER.
Last week The ADVOCATE announced that Mr.
Milton schaefer, of this city, extremely ILL., 1t
was known to many of the intimate friends of the
family for about week that his condition was
very serious with but little hope of his recovery
and he died 235 a. M, Saturday, September
10. Mr. Schaeffer had been tenting at Pen-Mar part
of the summer. About August l what seemed to
be boil appeared on the back of his neck. He did
not pay much attention to it at first but 1t became
very troublesome, and he consulted physician
who pronounced it carbuncle. 1t continued to
grow worse and he obliged TO return from the
mountains. He very ILL., but no one regarded
his condition serious and speedy recovery WAS
expected The carbunclc developed into an abb
secs which caused great drain upon the system
number of years ago he was very Ill with dia-
betes and this disease again put in its appearance
Although he became weaker he was very bright
and cheerful. and not until Thursday of last week
did there seem to be any grave cause for alarm,
when Brights disease set in and he sank rapidly.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1902-09-20
MRS. MARY HEINER.

Mrs Mary Heiner died at Columbus, Indiana. on
Wednesday night, September 8, 1902, at the home
of her daughter, Mrs. Robert C. Mckinley, S0l
Third street Mrs. Heiner was the widow of Levi
Heiner, who died three years ago Mrs. Heiner
was Miss Mary Metcalf and native of Uniontown.
She was the mother of eight children, and had
twenty-one grandchildren and eighteen great
grandchildren. Six of her children are living
Mrs R. c. Mckinley. Miss Hettie Heiner and Edgar,
of Columbus Indiana; Thomas Heiner, OF Men,
pills. Tennessf e; Mrs. Sarah Powder, of Westmin-
ster; and Mrs. q. w. HILL of Des Moines, Iowa.
Mrs Heiner had lived at Columbus sixteen years
was well known and highly respected, true
christian woman and consistent member OF
the Methodist Episcopal Church since 1856.
Funeral services were held on Friday morning at
II 30 O'Clock. at her residence, and were conducted
by Revs. F. o. Lamoreaux and G. d. Wolfe. The
interment was at Bethel.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1902-09-20
Scalded by S0up.

Mrs. Emma Tanner. 80 years of age. re-
ceived serious injuries by being scalded with
boiling soup Thursday morning at her home,
4OS Falls road, Baltimore. Late that night
she was in somewhat improved condition at
the Maryland General Hospital, where she
was removed some time after the accident.
The accident happened as Mrs. Tanner was
preparing dinner for her family. She had
placed large pot of soup on the stove, and
pouring quantity into a tureen took it to the
table. AS she reached it she was seized with
commissions, and the contents of the bowl was
thrown over her head and shoulders. She
was severely scalded about her head, face,
shoulders and arms. Mrs. Tanner is native
of Carroll county and the wife of Mr.. c. j.
Tanner
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1902-09-20
wakefield Items,

Last Sunday at the home of P. B. Snader
and wife, near New Windsor, there was an
enjoyable event for those who called on Miss
Birdie Hair. Those present were Misses
Gertie and Maggie Miller, Of Baltimore; Maud
Strine, Cora, Mary aud Ida Hartman, of New
Windsor; Messrs. John Isenhart, Arthur and
Raymond Crumpacker, Samuel Hartman and
Harry Crumpacker, all of New Windsor.
Mrs. Maria Brilliant spent Thursday with
Mrs. Fletcher Babylon, at this place
Corn cutting is the order of the day in this
vicinity
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1902-09-20

Home run, Il. Flater; g. base hits, Zepp 8
j. Flater 2, R. Caple, NJ. Flater, Cushing
struck out, by Flater H. by Smith 8, by La
motto 1; base on balls, FlaIer l, Smith 8, La
motto 3; hits, SandyviIle 81, Manchester 4
errors, Sandyville 2, Manchester 4; batteries
Sandyville, Flater and Cushing; Manchester
Viewer, Smith and Lamotte.
The Sandyvile also defeated the Pleasant
Hill team, of Baltimore county, on Saturday
September 6, by score of u to 0. The
Pleasant Hill boys couldn't connect with
Flater's curves, Sandyville making SS hits
Pleasant Hill but g.
Home runs, Zepp 2, J. Flater, B. Mann
3-base hits, Zepp, J. Flater 2, Fl. Flater; BAT
teries-Sandyville Flater and Cushing; Pleas
ant Hill, Banner, Taylor and Turner.
Any other teams wishing to meet the Sandy
vile boys can do so by dropping card to H
Flater, Wagon B. Would like to hear from
Westminster, New Windsor, Union Bridge
Bloom and Berrett.
The Sandyville team claim to be the cham
pions of Carroll, Baltimore and Howard coun
tiaS
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1902-09-20
cARRoLL,s FINANCIAL INSTITUTIONS.
A Deposit of s2,699,197.o7 in the Several
Banks.

A call was made for a statement of the con-
dition of the National Banks at the close of
business on the 18th instant. We give the
amount on deposit in the four national banks,
two savings banks and the other financial in
stitutions Of this county, which show them to
l.. -. condition
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1902-09-20
WILLIAM wIMERT,

William Wmert. of this city. died on Friday
morning. after short Illness of consumpton. aged
about 46 years. Mr.. Wimert was cigar maker and
was first-cass workman, but had not worked at
it for some time. Funeral Sunday afternoon at
Krider'ss Church
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1902-09-20
Base Rail-.

The Sandyville base ball team defeated the
Manchester team Saturday, September 18th,
by score of Al to 4. The game was unin-
,eresting, aside from the heavy batting done
by the Sandyville boys, who made 81 hits,
while Manchester made only A.
There was lots of roofing when the Sandy
vile team arrived, but they gave the home
team lesson in base BALL The Sandyville
boys have won seven straight games, not hav-
ing met defeat since they recognized.
Score by innings:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1902-09-20
MT. Pleasant Items.

Misses Effie and Virgie Burgoon, of Bati-
more, visited their grandfather at this place.
Misses Ellen and Eden Hesson, of Deep
Run, visited friends here.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1902-09-20
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

This is to give notice that the subscribers
have obtained from the Orphans Court ni
Carroll county, in Maryland, letters Tesla,
mentary on the Personal Estate of
MARY c. RElGEL,
late of Carroll county, deceased. All persons
having claims against the deceased are hereby
warned to exhibit the same, with the vouchers
thereof legally authenticated, to the subscrl-
Der, on or before the 18th day OF April,
1903; they may otherwise by law be exciud-
ed from all benefit Of said estate.
Given under my hand this 9Th day of Sep
TENDER, 1902.
J. WESLEY BiGGS,
THEODORE II. BiGGS,
sepil3 At Executors.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1902-09-20
The Democratic Advocate,
PUBLzHED EVERY SATURDAY BY
vANDERFORD BROS
CORNER OF MAIN AND CENTRE STREETS


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Yearly advertisers must contine advertisements 70
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Yearly advertisements $500 per inch, for more
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SEAL correspondence with this Office should be
addressed TO 1.-THE ADVOCATE.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1902-09-20

j. s. MYERS, D. D. $. J. F.. MYERS D. D. $.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1902-09-20
Bows and Girls
School Shoes.

Special preparations have been made in Boys and Girls
Shoe Departments ready and all demands
We placed sale the largest stock of School Shoes that
this store has hadShoes that sell with pleasure and
absolute certainty that they will give the best
wear and satisfaction. We warrant every pair.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-11-17
Mayor Yeiser Has Little to Say
About Others Troubles.
But He Says He Was Elected for
Four Years and will Not Give
Up without Fight.
DECLINES TO TALK MUCH

Mayor Yeiser has little to say at
present. His administration has been
of few days, but full of trouble. He
says he finds there are so many law
yers and so much law in Paduoah that
he finds silence better than anything
else.
He was talking Of recent events in
his Office today to a reporter. He said
that he didn't know anything about
any of the reported contests, efforts to
abolish various offices and such things.
That so far as his own term OF office
is concerned, that he hsd been asked
IL he was going to run next year or
not, and he hadn't told anyone, be.
cause he didn't know himself. But
that he was elected for four years, and
he would not give up his Office with
out fight, and didn't think anyone
would blame him for it.
He also said that he was opposed to
any contest for the seats of aldermen,
and did not advise one. He declared
further that he wanted the board that
was elected this month to be seated,
and that II contest had been suggest.
ed or talked of, it was not on his re-
commentator.
The mayor is oftentimes in a trou.
bled state Of mind these days, and
thinks that he has had rocky road
to travel since he went into office q
year ago.
He declines to be interviwed about
anything concerning anyone else, and
seems to be amazed at the amount and
variety Of law that is being stirred up
these days and at the difference Of
opinion among prominent attorneys
over what is the law.
One thing is clear, however, and
that is that there will be a contest
over the Office Of mayor in Paduoah
next year. Some of the Democrats
are already beginning to talk of a pri.
mary for nominations for city offices
next year.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-11-17
HUNTERS ACTIVE
A NUMBER OF PARTIES TO GO
OUT SHORTLY.

There are a number Of local sports
men preparing TO go out on a severa
days hunting trip this week. Messrs.
Walter wilkins, Arch Bohannon,
Alonzo Hedges and Henry Dicke
went mp the Ohio yesterday in the
gasoline boat, doctor" to test it.
The craft met with an accident Satur-
day and had just been repaired. Messrs
wilkins and Bohannon Will take the
boat up tine river shortly on duck
hunt. There are many sportsmen out
today hunting quail, notwithstanding
the Indictment weather. Saturday the
majority of the hunters met with
failure, although several bagged good
quantities of game.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-11-17
Discovered a Gambling Outfit Over
Stom & Roses Yesterday.
Carted the Paraphernslia to the City
Hall, But No One Has Called
for Il.
THERE MAY BE WARRANTS

Chiet Of Police James Collins has
some new furniture at the city hall.
He is willing to turn IL over to the
owner IL the latter will kindly call.
but no one has yet appeared to set up
claim to 1t.
The furniture consists Of q poker
table, six chairs and . stool, dummy
elevator for transporting drinks from
one story to the other, long crap
table covered with cloth and embel-
lished with brass headed tacks, and
with contrivances for playing other
games, and last, but not least, sbout
s25 worth of fine poker chips and
many decks Of playing cards.
Chief Collins stumbled on the outfit
yesterday afternoon late while looking
for supposed sellers of whiskey. He
found the paraphernalia in a room
over Stom end Roses saloon on South
Third street near Broadway, and when
be went in and took possession in
the name of the law there was not a
person in sight.
Chief Collins stated today that he
had noticed a number Of men going
in the back way and up the stairs
from the front, and thought that
someone was selling whiskey in that
vicinity, hence he went to investigate.
He didn't find any evidences Of
whiskey selling, but did find the gam
bling room. He thought the outfit
would be moved last night IL he left
it, so he cophscated IL and took it tc
the city hall, and unless the owner
calls will destroy it, SIS required by
law. AS il is felony to set up 9
game in Kentucky, however, 1t il
probable tina. no owner will call.
It may be that there will be further
developments in the case, and a mum
Der of those who have beer
dsllying with the dice and pasteboardt
be warranted for gaming Tho fine
seems to have created quite q sensation
among the sports, and 1t is said 49,: 49,.
there were more in town yesterday
than there are today.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-11-17
GOOD FOR HEMINwAY.

Washington, Nov. 1.-THE victory
tor Joseph G. Cannon IN tine speaker
ship struggle means moro to represeu
tAtive Hemenway,o of the First district,
Indiana, than to any other member Of
the house. He is the closest political
adviser OF the next speaker Of the
house. The two have worked togeth-
er on the committee on appropriat ions
aud Mr.. Cannon trusted him with
some OF the most Important work.