davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1903-02-06

When the heroine drops her eyes the
novelist always forgets to have her
pick them up.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1903-02-06

Always shake in Aliens Foot-Ease. powder
It cures chilblains, damp, sweating, aching,
swollen feet. Cures Corns and BuniOns. At
all druggists and shoe stores, 25c Don't accept
nAen s. Olmstead, Leroy, n. Y.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1903-02-06

BY 156 votes To 81 the Italian cham
Der has passed the bill for the mu-
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1903-02-06

To cultivate the soul is not to sac
rifice the sense, but to subdue the
senses
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1903-02-06
ANYHOW.

Get gee that it has beers decided by a
Missouri court that tobacco is a necessi-
ty ofslife."
"Well, 80 it is in Missouri
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1903-02-06

Ask the devil to dine with you once
and you can count on him as regular
boarder.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1903-02-06
H0OwS SaE-SapaSsFfEa
and Pills

Remove the cause of rheumatism
and cure the disease-no outward
application can. Take them.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1903-02-06

Piso's Cure is a remedy for coughs, colds
and consumption. Try it. Price % cents,
at druggists.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1903-02-06

Mothers will find Mrs. Winslow' s
Soothing Syrup the best remedy to use
for their children during teething period.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1903-02-06

EITc Permanently Cureu 40 nts Jr nervousness
THO after first days useof DR. Klines Great Nervs
3estorer. Send for FIR BE So. 90 trial bottle and treas
se. Dr. r. ii. KLINE Ltd. g3l Arch St.. Philadelphia Pa
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1903-02-06
Granite.

Granite is the lowest rock in the
earth's crust. 1t is the bedrock of the
world and shows no evidence of animal
or vegetable life. 1t is the parent rock
from which all the rocks have been
either directly or indirectly derived.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1903-02-06

Portland, Ore-Walla Walla 75c;
bluestem, SEC; valley, 7Sc.
Tacoma, Wash.-One cent lower for
club; bluestem, S61ac; club, 75c.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-10-03
Amendment to Registration Law
Passed in 1902.

Here are the full provisions Of the clause
of the act relating to the new registration
rule:
Chapter 1873, Section 25B. 'All persons
who. after the passage of this act shall re-
move into any county of this state, or into
the City of Baltimore from any other state,
district or territory, shall Indicate their in
tent to become citizens and residents of this
state bv registering their names in Il suitable
record book to be procured and kept for the
purpose by the clerk of the Circuit Court for
the several counties and by the clerk of the
Superior Court of Baltimore City. such record
to contain their names, residence, age and
occupation. and the intent of such persons to
become citizens and residents Of this state
shall date from the day on which such registry
shall be so entered in such record book by
the clerk of the Circuit Court for the county,
or of the Superior Court of Baltimore city, as
the case may be. into which county or city
such person shall so remove from any other
state, district or territory. And no person
coming into this state from any other state,
district or territory shall be entitled to regis
tration as legal voter of this state until one
year after his intent to become such legal voter
shall be thus evidenced by such entry in such
record book, and such entry or duly certi-
fed copy thereof shall be only competent and
admissible evidence of such intent. And the
clerk of the Superior Court of Baltimore city,
and of the several courts of the several coun-
ties shall Immediately, upon the passage of
this act, procure a suitable record book for
the recording therein of such entries arranged
alphabetically under the names of such per-
sons. For every person so registered under
the provisions of this section, they shall be
| entitled to demand and receive the sum of
25 cents, to be paid to said clerks by the
Mayor and City Council of Baltimore and the
| County Commissioners, respectively.
ga copy of such record, duly certified by
said clerks, shall be evidence of the right OF
according to the law, and each person so
registered shall be entitled to such certified
copy upon demand without charge"
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-10-03
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.

Salem Lutheran Charge-Benjamin's- Sunday
school at p III. Preaching at p m ST. Jonn' S
Sunday school at a. m. Preaching at 10 a. m.
r. w. Doty, Pastor.
Grace Lutheran Church-Holy Communion, Sum
day October 18th, morning and evening.
P. H. Miller, d. D., Pastor.
Uniontown Charge, MISREPRESENTATION
services as follows:
Raust Church-October II tn at 10 a. m.
Winters Church-October 18th at 10 d. m.
Preparatory service on the Saturday previous at
go p. M. w px, po.,or
Carroll Charge Reformed Church-Preparatory
seryice for Holy Communion at Pleasant Valley,
Saturday at D. m. Holy Communion Sund v at
m m Service at Benjamin's at p. IN. Illus
trated Lecture on the Life of Christ at 730 p by
q w Yeiser at which time a silver offering will
no received. Rev. Walter E. Krebs of Littlestown
will assist al the communion service
James B. Stonsifer Pastor.
Methodist Protestant Church, Rev L. F. Warner,
pastor-S.l bbath Services.-Preachnga at 1880 a. m.
and 73O D. m Y. P. SC Z. at $50 p. m. Sunday
school 915 q. m. Mid week Service in the lecture
room Wednesday evening at $50 O'Clock.
Ct Johns Church-Sundays-Low Mass at 7.l5
and High Mass at 10 a.. m. Vespers at 7.30 p. m.
During the week.-Mrs. at a. m.
Joseph II. Cassidy, Pastor.
St Paurs Reformed Church-Sunday School at
X A. m Divine Service at 1880 a. and 7.45 D.
G. S. Slagle, Pastor.
Centenary NJ. E. Church.-Supday School at 9.f5
a. m. Preaching at 1880 a. m. and 730 p. m. Ep-
,uorfh League at {. As d. m.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-10-03
Buildings Worth Half A Billion
Abandoned

The Philadelphia (Pa.) Ledger of Tuesday
says: ,
"Construction and building operations that
called for an expenditure of $500, 900, 600
within the next year and half have already
been abandoned because of the attitude and
demands of labor. Of this total $500, 600. 600
has been called off in New York, about 500,
600, 900 in Philadelphia, $50, DOC, 900 in Chi,
cago and the remainder in other large cities
of the country. This loss will be most severe.
ly felt by the labor employed in building and
construction operations. 1t has been that
class of labor which has been the most unrea'
sonabe in its demands, the most difficult to
deal with"
This statement was made TO reporter oil
this paper Yesterday by Director of the Unit
ed States Steel Corporation, and as that con
Germ is so closely in touch with the business
interest of the country his remarks possess
more than ordinary significance.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-10-03
The Last Day.

If you are not registered you
cannot vote in November.
Next Tuesday, October 8, is
the last day you can get regis
tered this year.
The sittings of the Registrars
October Is are for revision only.
If you were registered last
year or in any previous year
since 1896, you do not have to
register again.
If you have changed your res
idence since last year, you will
have to get a transfer, and next
Tuesday is the last day for get
ting transfers.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-10-03

n. w. CRAPSTER,
VI Justice Of the Peace,
Westminster, Md.
Will attend promptly and carefully to al
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-10-03
+ week days only.
Blue Mountain Express.

Leave a. m, Hagerstown Gao, Potomac GA,
Blue Mountain III, Buena Vista Spring no Blue
Ridge Summit I'D, ThurmOnt 7.39, Rocky Ridge
7.47, Bruceville 7.57, New Windsor sll, Westmn-
Ster S.24 Glyndon So, SudbroOk Park 90S, Wal
brook 917. Fulton 9.l9. Union 926 arrive Hillen
9$l. Leave Hillen $22 p m, Union S2l, Fulton Hit,
Sor 4.4O Bruceville 45S, ThurmOnt 5.l2 Blue Ridge
Summit $50, Buena Vista Spring 5;42, Blue Noun
tain $50, Smithburg 5.59, Potomac 6l3 arrive Ha-
gerstown Gil p. m. Does not run on sundays
The Owl. Daily.
Leave Hilen 1885, pm. Union 90, Pa. ave. ll0
Fulton I.O7, Walbrook IL 10, Arlington ILL., Nj
Hope II 20 Howardvie 11.23, SudbroOk Park Il p.
Pikesville 1l.26, Greenwood lbs, Owlngs NILS
1137, Glyndon II 40, Emory Grove ll.5O Glen Falls
1l.56 FinkSburg 1l5S Carrollton 1909, Westminster
2.23, Avondale 1929, New Windsor l237, Linwood
All a. m. Lnwood 4.5l, New Windsor 90, Avon
dale 5.04, Westminster $40, Carrollton DBL F1nEs
burg 5.42, Glen Fails 5:44, Emory Grove 80 Giyn-
don 552 Owings Mills COP, PikeSvilie CD, sud
brook Park 6.13, Howardville Obs, Mt. Hope OIL,
Arlington go, Wabrook GIG, Fulton 6.2S, Pa ave
G30 Union 635, Hillen GAO.
Sunday Trains.
On Sunday trains will leave Hillen Station at yS5
a. m and 2.35 p. M, Westminster Ills a. III. Al P
m, arriving at Union Bridge at 1l.45 a. M. ana 4ou
p. IN. Leave Union Bridge at 81 and $50 o. IN;
and All pm, Westminster Gas and 500 a. m anu
AS p. m, arrivlng at Hilen station AT oo5 alu
1920 Il. m. and 6.23 p. M.
Frederick Division Pennsylvan K r. (D"liy e1
cept Sunday. )-Trains for Frederick leave hrEc 20
vile at S.3S, $50 and 1040 nj. and 5OO ana oov
p. m Trains for TanaytOwu, LittleStnWn anu
Columbia leave BrucevilIe 947 a. m. and 40 p IN,
Through trains for Hanover ana GerySpGS o awe
Baltimore daily, except Sunday, at 10 u III. anu
332 p. IN. Through cars for Gettysburg ana liltel
mediate points leave Baltimore also daily except
Sunday at 1912 a. m. r;o,o,
Orders for baggage calls can be left at Ticker
Office No. 2l5 East Baltimore street, Baitm4Te
General Passenger Agent,
B. H. GRIswOLD Gen'l. Traffic Manager. JUL
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-10-03

Samuel Il. Mullen, the largest man in the
employ of the Pennsylvania Railroad, was
buried in Columbia, Pa, September 20. Mul
len was six feet five inches high, and weighed
500 pounds. He had been in the employ OF
the company for 81 years.
There is heavy demand on the London
market for American fruit, due to the failure
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-10-03

CONNECTING WITH
P. & R. R. at Shippensburg and Ga,,r.,
Norfolk 4 Western R. (. at Hanasssou
B. & 0. Railroad at Hagerstown aaysS1rSslIOWn;
Run; Penna. R. R. at Brnc arH cherry
Hanover; P. W. & B., N. c. and i p and
Railroads at Union Station. BaIt;mono. q T
Schedule in effect Sunday, jane FL ion,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-10-03
Festivals, &c.

WarGeldsburg Sunday school will hold a
festival and basket picnic on the Bethel
Grounds, Saturday, October 3, commencing
at 10 "A. M, and continuing at night. Speak
ing. music, recitations, &c. Refreshments
sold for benefit of school.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-10-03

DAUL REESE,
ARCHITECT,
2O6 e. Main Street, Westminster.
Country Residences a Speciality.
iune13 If
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-10-03
DUBLIC SALE
OF
Large and Valuable Farm,
t. Coodo,, D;s,r;ot Carroll county Md

Large and Valuable Farm,
In Freedom District, Carroll county, Nd.
By virtue of the authority contained IN a
power of attorney from the heirs of Michael
Coffee, deceased, the undersigned will sell at
public sale on the premises, in Freedom dis
trict, Carroll county, Nd, on
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 9th, 1908,
at l.3o clock, p. M, all that tract of land,
containing about
1874 ACRES. MORE OR LESS,
about So of which is covered with substantial
Timber, while the remainder is fertile and
produces well. This farm adjoins that OF
Geo. W. Albaugh and others, and is convenl-
emily reached from Sykesville on the B. & ..
R. H., being only 5 miles from the latter
place.
Terms will be made known on day of sale.
For further information call on or apply TO
Geo. o. Brilliant, Westminster. Md.
JOHN P. HORSEY,
r. HOWARD EMBERT.
Agents for Heirs of Michael Coffee, dec d.
sepI9 81 Geo. o. Brilliant, Atty for Ag' rs.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-10-03
SALE.

n
By virtue of the power contained in mort
gage from Aaron Hartman and Mary D., his
wife, to the undersigned mortgage, | will sell
at public sale. on the premises, on
SATURDAY. OCTOBER 3, 1903,
at 2 D. H., a tract of land containing
Is ACRES, MORE OR LESS.
This property is on private road leading
from the ''Pank Road" to Trevanion, adloln
ing the land of E. G. Stuller and the farm
formerly owned by John Arthur. The i'm
provements are good dwell
A.nsA-2, ing, with kitchen, small barn
IL .atI and all other necessary build
HzH ezsiaG ings, fruit, &c. It's located IN
prosperous community, and anyone wishing
desirable home should examine the property.
Terms.-One third cash on the day of sale,
or upon the ratification of the same by the
Court; one third in six months and the other
one third in twelve months from the day OF
sale; the credit payments to be secured by the
notes of the purchaser, with approved securl-
ty, bearing interest from the day of sale; or
all cash at the option of the purchaser.
DAVID STONER, Mortgage.
sept II At Walsh Il Walsh, Solicitors.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-13
Will Cure You of
ElSs No Money Is Wanted.

Any honest person who suffers from
rheumatism is welcome to this offer.
am a specialist in Rheuma tism, and
nave treated more cases than any other
1000 experiments with different drugs.
TESTING all known remedies while search
ing the world for something better. Nine
years ago / found costly chemical in
Germany which, with my previous discov-
cries, gives me certain cure.
joirts irto flesh again; but it can cure
the disease at any stage, completely and
forever. | have done it fully 100 900 times
know this so well that l will furnish
my remedy on trial. Simply write me a
postal for my book on Rheumatism and
or six bottles of DR.. Shops Rheumatic
Cure. Take 1t for a month at my risk
If it succeeds, the cost is only $3.50 If
it fails. / will pay the druggist myself-
and your mere word shall decide it.
l mean that exactly. If you say the re-
suits are not what | claim. 1 don't ex-
oect penny from you.
l have 10 samples. ANY mere samrle
that can affect chronic rheumatism must
be dragged to the verge Of danger.
use no such drugs, and it is folly to take
them. Ycu must get the disease out of
the blood.
My remedy does that even in the most
difficult, obstinate cases. 1t has cured
the Oldest cases that ever met. And in
all my exLerience-in all my 1000 tests
l never found another remedy that would
cure one chronic case in ten.
Write me and win send you the order,
Try my remedy for a month. as 1t can't
Wis.
Mild cases. not chronic, are often cured
by one or two bottles. AT all druggists.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-13
EXPLORER FROM FAR NORTH.
Hamburg Makes Study of Life Among
the Esknnos.

David P. Hamburg, the Artic ex-
plorer, was in Minneapolis yesterday.
Mr.. Hamburg is member Of the Royal
Geographical Society of London. He
left Minneapolis in June 1895, to visit
the Eskimo lands Of Hudson bay and
the Northern Canadian wilderness in
search Of Andre, the Arctic explorer
whose balloon expedition is believed to
have turned out so disastrously.
81 am convinced said Mr.. Hamburg,
from my recent intercourse with the
Eskimo of practically unknown tribes
to the far North that nothing has ever
been heard of Andre in that locality
There have been repeated stories that
he was stranded among the Northern
Arctic tribes, but l know these people
and have lived among them year after
year. They have never heard of Andre
and they know nothing about the miss
ing balloon.
1.-THE sum total Of my travels is that
have visited a great many tribes
hitherto unknown, so far. as the white
man is concerned. They are like ~
Eskimo tribes. gentle and kind to
fault They have no belief in a SUI
preme being and know nothing of re-
igion as we understand it. They trade
wives every month or two, and the
wives who have been so traded live
under the same snow roofs with wom-
en- who have succeeded them in per-
feet amity,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-13
OYSTERS GAINED HIS FREEDOM.
Wealthy Russian serf Secures His Cow
eted Liberty.

NJ SchalOuchine, father of the well
known RUSSIAN bankers, was formerly a
Serf Of Count Schmeremetieff He had
become immensely wealthy through traf-
ticking in grain and sheep, yet he could
not obtain his freedom, though he offered
to pay the count $3.50, 900 for it,
One day he went to st. Petersburg on
business and took with him small barrel
OF oysters as a present for his master
When he arrived at the hotel he found
the count in a very bad humor because
he had ordered oysters for his breakfast
and a servant had just informed him
that there Were none in the market.
ON, It's you, cried the count when
he saw his serf who was millionaire;
and l suppose you've come for your
freedom. Well, it's no use; for I've got
all the money 1 want and so you cannot
buy 1t at any price. I'll make this bar
gain, however, with you; get me some
oysters for my breakfast and I'll set you
free"
Gentlemen, you have heard the counts
words, said NJ Schalouchine, turning to
q few guests who had been invited to
breakfast, land consequently you can act
as witnesses, if necessary"
Then, thanking his master, he turned
INTO the ante-room and returned a min
ute later with a barrel of oysters The
count kept his word, and in the presence
OF his guests signed the paper setting his
SeIf free, after which he turned to him
and said, courteously: MY dear sir 1
have just conferred a favor on you, and
now request you to return the compli-
ment by breakfasting with my friends
and me- Toronto Globe.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-13
INCREASE COAL
PRODUCTION
President Mitchell Urges
Miners to Do Their
Utmost.

% PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Jan. 12.-
President Mitchell, of the United Mine
Workers Of America, tonight issued
the following circular letter to all o.
cal unions in the anthracite district:
You are no doubt aware that a
serious coal famine exists in all the
Eastern and seaboard cities, due to the
shortage of the anthracite coal sup
ply. The situation has reached IN
acute stage and has resulted in great
suffering and hardship to the poor Of
the cities, whose earnings are INSULT
cient to enable them to pay the ex-
cessive prices now being charged for
fuel, and it is subjecting the general
public to great inconvenience.
ITO relieve the situation and allevi-
ates as far as possible, the suffering
now being endured, is the duty of ev-
cry one connected with the production
of coal. With this end in view we are
prompted to address this communica-
ton to all members of our union and
request they cooperate with the man.
agement OF the mines in an effort to
increase the production of coal. The
gravity of the situation is such as to
require that every mine worker shall
exert himself and use every means
at his command to this end.
Upon reading this communication
in the daily papers local unions should
hold meetings and devise means
whereby the daily output of the mines
may be increased. These efforts should
be continued until the weather moder-
ates and the great necessity for fuel
shall have passed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-13

Usually it is on payment of $50 IN
some rube chief Of police Of. sheriff. or
the giving to him of a stone that was
hooked. If the police won't stand for II
there is no grating. and if one of ths
Fellows tries it he gets into trouble
rector. -"-A III
"The side show is. good. Dot. whom
l mentioned, is a rich woman IN il,
Mlcnlgan, where she has a. farm and !,
husband TO run it. She carried s.. OOG
worth OF stones with her and she never
lost a sparkle. She was a dandy at
Wn1zzers. You know some fellow that
ntd cash would come along and look
al her flshpond. Dot would say quick
ike: Buy one of my pictures? You
won't? You haven't the money? You
nave the money? I think you're lying
or course you're lying. Let me see. Al
roll? Bet this prize watch it's counter
1elt. Then let me look He does, and
she is out before he knows what struck
MIN. He chases round to the back Of
the platform, and some of her cappersL
strip Off the prizes. That money is
lost for good. Do you know where she
was the day [ told you about? In the
mems dressing room in trunk, and u
fellow was sitting on it making up.
Some of the bum performers are
good grafters. They don't get paid for
their act, but they make it up out
side, or else in q little game in the
privilege car-that is the car where
you buy drinks and play cards Some
grafters come back to New York with
q Wad as big as a pumpkin. 1t is hard
work because they have to hustle, as
there are only about four hours a day
to graft. So when money. comes up
they must grab it on the run. This
made me sick at first, but I concluded.
that If a man is fool enough to bring
to circus more than enough money
to pay his way in and buy a bag of
peanuts he ought to lose it. If he
wears jewelry he ought to have ic
taken away from him. The grafterS
have good opinion of themselves.
They don't think much Of turkey Ca
cakewalker) or a kinker "a tumbler),
because they make more money than
either. There's money in grating, but
sometimes q man gets a pint of lead
for 1t, especially out Vest
And then he introduced me to q
couple of friends. one of them a graft
er. DO you operate in New York?'s
You bet your hatband we don't It
wouldn't be worth while. The police
be pinched before the day was out.
There is little circus graft in New
York, and when there is any it is be-.
cause the front door is not on. Craft
ing has to step aside, so the big cities
are no good. Give me q little town
with a big farming district. The cir~
Gus is a society event and 1t brings
out the family jewels and empties this
family stocking. That is where ar
tistic skill is rewarded. New York
Press.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-13
PR0PHESY ANENT
COMING STRUGGLE
Judge Grosscop Says It May
End in Universal So
cialism.
Special to The Globe

Special to The Globe.
CHICAGO. Jan. ia house divid-
ed against itself cannot stand A peo-
pie, the few Of whom own the indus
tries OF the country, the many mere
lookers-on, cannot remain republican
Either the process of consolidation now
in full course will, under beneficial re-
straint and supervision of law, event.
uate in a proprietorship of our indus
tries widely spread among the people
at large, restoring in this way the
foundations upon which the republic
was builded, or at some time in the
not distant future we will be called
upon to reckon with those schemes of
state paternalism, which, beginning i'll
restricted: public ownership, will end i'll
universal socialism.
Whatever temporizing expedients
may be adopted now final struggle
will not be averted-the struggle be-
bondage, between true industrial lib
erty and industry laboring under the
heavy claims of socialism"
Responding to a toast at the Ham,
tlton club banquet, Judge Peter S.
Grosscup startled his hearers with the
foregoing advanced thoughts on the
subject of industrial combinations and
the part that they are likely to play
in the ultimate policies and destinies
of the republic.
The judge first reviewed the prop
ositionS advanced by the several
classes of theorists who are endeaVor-
ing to work out these great problems
of industrial development, giving their
views of the best method to pursue,
thus working up to his own convic-
tons on the much discussed subject.
Il am conscious of no mental ex-
element" continued Judge Grossup.
Il invoke only the foresight that ali
observer of the public mind cannot