davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-12-03
Bark Hill Items,

The Ladies Missionary Society viii hold
It's regular monthly meeting on Friday even
ing. January 9th, instead Of December 2ud, as
stated IN The last issue.
Protracted meeting is now in progress here.
The pastor, Rev. Murry, expects an eyange-
list To assist in his work.
The public school here reports having a
pupils at present.
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Eckard spent Sunday
with the latter's parents, MI and Mr.. Samuel
ugle. of Mexico
Miss Anna Il. Nushaum spent Thanksgiving
visiting near Westminster.
Miss Nellie Cartzendaturr, Who spent S,:ne
lime in Baltimore. has returned home awd will
resume her former position IA the factory al
Union Bridge.
Miss Nora smith spent her vacation at
Double Pipe Greek with her SISTER Mr.
Rhoda WHEELER.
Misses Sadie and Florence llnghuE spent
one day visiting their grandmothrr, Mrs, Ne
Gee.
Mr. lee Bro~u nee Rove and TIVE chil
dren of Fountain Valley, spent last week Al
the home Of hes parents.
Mrs David Foreman entertained NJ =
Thanksgiving dinner Ms. Amelia Cu,hhs and
kats Grouse aud daughter Addle 1T Mt. mon.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-12-03
RememNer the Inmates Of our AlmshOuse.

With the near approach Of the blessed Christmas
season when all hearts should he Is filing 20 share
their own blessings ami JOY with Others. We sgain
appeal 10 the citizens 81 Carroll county zud all
friends Of the poor and ask for assistance in carry
ing some Christmas cheer to the aged and am icted
inmates OF our County Almshouse. The generous
support given in past years makes rs feel sure
that IL viii not fail this time and that we IS Ill be
enabled 10 gladden. their hearts and max them feel
that although dependent for daily bread and shell
ter upon the bounty Of others they have share
in the brightes, and happiesJ season Of the year.
Their wants and wishes are very simple. and last
Christmas we were able by the help given rs, to
gStily them and make their hearts happy in the
possession of louged-for comforts, which they have
enjoyed throughout the entire year. Our work
during the year with the kind assistance of the
present management. has been pleasant snd sue
esSslul aud we feel is bearing good fruit. Our
Sunday services are well attended by the inmates,
who are very attentive. and frequently take some
part in the services. They sre looking forward
eagerly to Christmas Since last Christmas seyerai
have laid down the cross and entered into rest
There are Others To probably this will be their
last Christmas earth. Let us make 1t happy
one for them. Any one willing to aid us in the
work will please send their contributions early
SIS possible so that We may provide their gifts in
time for Christmas. We make the appeal "In His
Name who said "Inasmueh ye have done it
unto one of the least of these my brethren have
done it unto me-" Please send all contributions in
care of Miss MARY B. SHELLNAS,
a
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-12-03
MARYLAND Collegiate Institute Notes.

Mary GrabiIl who has been engaged in mission
work in Baltimore since last July, recently spent
several days here visiting friends, among whom was
her brother, d. J. Grabiil.
Mrs Hoover. of Hampton, Pa, spent several days
here as the guest of her daughter Anna.
A number of students and teachers attended the
Union Thanksgiving Service in the Lutheran
Church.
on Thanksgiving evening the students enjoyed
an interesting social. II was conducted by Profs.
Egan and Naf
The December issue of the College Rays is just ont.
musical program will be given December -.
80 p. m, by the Choral Society. All lovers OF
music will enjoy the ,antata Ruth"
Rev. J. 4 CARRIER, Of Washington, D. e., viii be
with MS sunday, lecember Ith. tie viii preach ia
the chapel at } 20 =. IN. and 30 Z. m.
The winter term began November =. ~ which
time a number Of new students were enrolled.
We ur,uk our students can now be more fully sat
isfie1i as class has been started in agriculture.
one of the prominent features OF the literary pro-
gram OF November 18th wasa debate, resolved, that
woman shonld have the right Of suffrage 1t was
strongly ali rmed by G. f. Roop and G. 7. Gilbert,
and denied by l. W. Shumaker andfC. L. Rowland.
The Judges decided that women should not vote.
There will be joint program given December lG,
80 p. m, by the EmerSnuiAn and Hiawatha Liter
airy Societies
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-12-03
MIXERS LIENS.

Grorgs hcrche-v has nov~d hss family ,ntn
,hs hoszse 4iih LswIs SssPp-
No Noah Miller attended ihr iuneral OF
Der brother. Theodore Faubie, r. Baltimore
last Errx
Henry X Mailer aal z5ir aoi DAVID Etaush
Ani sic. Of t'recumovHf. spent iAst SATURDAY.
sad Sunday yIsigslE be iaiiess brotaer NJ
Charles RsIIlag aai family, os Hanover, Pa
Nrs. BARRIER. 1f Arcadia, Is ypillHz hr son,
Gerrgy Barber.
RI II w. Zuse Is bsli.ue s=.s .yAi services
hrgr
Mr. Ilrsls Ssipp ha. rriaga.d irosn q s.ssS
ansnux relatives Ia Halumor~.
TA-,53srv SnsGb. sife and chlltrrn, sad
Arihar Myers. wife and chiidrvn. e Halu
uaarr. sgz-pl TaarsAay aad Fn,i4y 81 lAsg seek
s5s.iius Rsarharl iloaazSis aud sJie.
lozcrh Dandy and SIZE srel'l lhlrs.lay and
FuAay 81 lass wvrk ampng friends Al W-si
Itfvsi~r
H~ary X. Mii]es as 10 BAliusogv Is~s,iay-
l~~.s k~iAaE. ~ ksiumnfr, sT-sul lssi
Sunday and MoadAy among iFrvad- here
ti-org- Suiih aad ~ifr. II near SnEdrE,
barx sssls-l her paf~ass, GeorE~ kartrs and
zTtr lasf ~auAav
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-12-03
New Advertisements.

Trustees Forced sale At Large Stock Of
Dress Goods. R-adymAdr CioshioE, Boots,
Shoes. Hats. Groceries. 9c--tirnree .. Bril-
harl aud Solomaa : Ecker. Trustees.
Big Bargains Tor Today 10 Make R,-o,a isr
Holiday COASTS Charles +. Herring. Wr,I
minister.
The Christmas Treasure Hotlss - fae NJ:
Ter Brus Cos Popaiar E Nsh SInrr. NsslB5n
sier. Nd
Ola Santa Clan. l. Agaia Oa Hand T. ",
Naihsr & Sas.s, Wesimiuster aud Manchester.
Overcast and Suit Specials iur p,-oralssf-
Shsrrvr GoCSn.-h. NrsimIhster-
List Of Unclaimed Matter ia lbs Po-l,.fsc-.
Westminster, Nd.
Forty Head IT Male. IL A. SpAldinE. i.,y-
ilssl"wu. Pa
Phoiosrap- The W,l.on Ar Studio. West
minister.
Dividend NJ. il--G~o NJ. Parke. TrrAs
urer.
Election Notiee-C GIoyd Lyach, Secre
lary.
Males-Harry e. Schryrr. Hanover. Pa.
HoFses-H A. smith. Hanover. Pa.
Legal Notices
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-12-03

Rev. Fir. Huntington, Superior of the Holy
Cross, will hold services at Ascension Church
here tomorrow. Sunday, at $50 aud 10 a. m.
AT 10 a. M. yesterday, Friday, the wealth
er bureau sent ont the following bulletln:-
Rain tonight aud Saturday; Saturday colder.
Deficiency in temperature since January to
December ,, Alb degrees.
Owing to The rain last Tuesday afternoon
the Westminster Fire Department paraded
over only part of the route. The new reels
are very handsome and seem To run easier
than those heretofore used.
Thomas Jones, colored, of near Linwood,
was brought to Jail here yesterday morning.
under commitment by Justice William }.
Crabbs, of Union Bridge, for carrying con
cealed weapons and disturbing the peace.
John Wilson. of Baltimore, brakeman on a
Western Maryland Railroad freight train,
Jumped from one car to another while the
train was in motion, when the car parted
from the one he was jumping to, throwing
him violently to the ground. on Grimes
siding, in this city, on Tuesday afternoon.
Mr.. Wilson was hurt very badly, having the
muscles of his legs badly strained. He
was taken to the Albion Hotel, from which
place he was moved to his home on Wednes
day.
Mr. Charles C. Gorsuch, president of the
Savage Mountain Fire Brick Company, re
ceved a telegram from the manager at Frost
burg. Nd, announcing the completion of the
company's new tunnel aud the location OF
abundance of excellent hard clay. The new
tunnel the company has Just completed Is 500
feet long and has taken nearly year in its
construction. The company have many or
ders on hand for their manufactured product,
and an increased output is contemplated in the
near future. This company has some local
interests besides its president being resident
of Westminster. Mr.. Geo. W. Alhaugh is one
of the directors.
At Amos Dutterer'S. near Faneytown, about
22d of November. pnultry was high-that Is
were roosting high. The next day the price
of poultry was low-that is II cnlored man
who stole turkeys aud chickens, including
some eapons, were sold much lower than the
market price. The theft was committed, II
is alleged, by Wilism Watson and Richard
Barnes, both eolored, of Westminster. Wat.
son sold part. If not all, of his share. He was
arrested and given a hearing before Justice
Moore on Tuesday, and was sent to jail IN
default of bail for the action Of court al the
May term. Barnes is not known to have sold
any of his poultry, but he has left town. The
persons who bought the poultry from Watson
gave up their purchases to Mr.. Duiterer.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-12-03

Ms ~ e. Nckiusgry has Tvtarnrsl irom
Siagars, ~hsrr she bai been 'is.iur Der
dsnshter. Mrs. Jane, SIMMONS.
Mr.. Jasas Trash and chI.dr-u. # BALI
npr~, sl~n, the pa,-i ~vrk ~iih hrr i,zS~f,'..
+ der and Nrs- Ephram SioDsr.
NJ aui Ms. Jacob Cover, II near tn~r,
had ibr pleasure Vi i,s,cf yssst from their
daughter. MIS- MARY. ai Eslumagr.
NJ Ani Mrs Charles CiAFA-1a. IS Rs.n-
Hofr. enJuyci Thank. ElginE - the hotnr ui
his parents. Rev. AID Ms. n, F ChrksoD.
No y e. DEER and .lsirr. MFR 4. T..
p1gy, Ut Jefferson. Frcdsrick county, are vs.,
ring relatives III Ha.tmurr.
Mss Eh~i tsaravr. st CopP-svsiI~. sis',i
.ne ihr ~r~k ~,fh h-t saslrr. Ma. Jacob l.4gn
hs-Ti
Re- inth~r EH.irrs ani a,t-. ut cations
vale. Baifiul. .F- y5urty. are .Trni.as trs
dass s1fa hrs bfuibrr. Rev q ". tHi~r.
Dr.. ., gAr Lutheran I-sr.oaagr.
hE John 4. Erpley IS vt-H,nE h'- san Wi
liaas ga Wa,uszsharo, Pa
Mr. ari Mrs Hrrtrrt HAranz..fl 4ui sfsa..b
Ter, 81 kal,.mar~ spent a l~w aa.- nath i.rV
tasaF I Rrad iautly.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-12-03

Nus-tuis.r ~ m~rcarF 80 81 q. ~. and
- at : p u. psrtl, yIou.iy and hlu.ieff, light
SNOW Al 10 g.. m November .. ul-fcury -
81 a. m. and . ~ = p. m., partly cloudy
with high Wipd. November 2S-us-seur, Il
Ai a. n. and - at > T.. M, FROST; lair. No
yrmhrr - mercury . 81 : a u. aHl o. Al
= =. m cloudy ani b.asiery; iiRhl rstu from
3.5u f. N uull .. io p, uI- Nov mbrr 50
mercury s7 at : =. u aud - Ht = o.. ai. fair,
followed hy lsTi'y ciouiy ~rs9Grr. clear aud
colder sI night. nrc-mhsr I-mrryap -
~ : a. So. and 81 At > - ni., partly clJuiy.
December mercury ,. at q. M. and a
Al D. N. nArtIy elonlN.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-12-03
Union Mills liens.

William. son of Daniel Yeiser. had two
fingers sawed of of his left hand while saw.
ing wood with circular saw for VIM. II.
Warner, ia the northern part Of this district.
George Steward butchered three hogs on
last Tuesday weighing 355, $50 and 33S
pounds
On Friday morning of last week Mrs. Harry
Cretin accidently threw lighted lamp from the
table, which exploded and scattered the burn.
ming oil over the carpet and furniture. Mrs.
Creiin with the assistance of neghbor, who
happened to be near by, succeeded in exiting.
uishing the flames.
The NJ. f. Sunday school will hold its an.
nual Christmas exercises on Saturday evening,
December "a A fine program is being ar
ranged for the occasion.
During the fine weather of last week many
of our farmers were blowing for their spring
crops.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-12-03
Personal Noles.

Persons having friends as guests and desire The
publication OF the same VIII please send Their
names 10 this Office. EDITORS
Mrs. Frank Sullivan. of Mt. Wilson, Balti-
more county. has been visiting her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Blizzard, near Westmn-
steT.
Miss Maggie Hayes. who had been visiting
relatives in Westminster for several weeks,
has returned TO New York city.
Messrs. Edward Richards and William d.
Lambert. Of Hampstead. we're guests Of Mr.
Calvin Myerly, Frizellhurg last Sunday.
Miss Violet Miller near this city, has been
spending the week with her aunt, Mrs. Jose
phine Bush, at Sanjyville.
Mr.. Howell Kane, of Baltimore, spent a
few days this week visiting relatives and
friends in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs Arthur Stonesifer. of West
minister. and Mr.. and Mrs. Sam'l Miller, near
this city, were guests Of Mrs. Josephine Bush,
at Sandyvile. on last Sunday.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-12-03
TaylOrSyille liens.

Most Of the farmers Of this community are
through with their fall blowing.
Bulehering hogs is in progress and their
weights ranging from Is to $50.
Harry Zepp and Miss Bessye Farver have
been on the sick list the past seek
Wells, springs. etc, are still very low. owing
to the lack of rain.
Rev. +. G. Watson is holding the last of a
series OF meetings at Ebenezer.
Rev. Geo. W. Cecil has put in a new pump
at the residence occupied by George Magins.
Game seems 10 be- quite plentiful this season.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-12-03
Fountain Valley liens.

Mrs Sryjlla G. Kline. of Wooster. Ohio, IS
visiting her sister. Mrs. ,Jemims Wari-li. who
= lying very III a. present
Walter Shnrh. a, Wooster. Dino. and Mrs
Geo. 7. Beane were gtr,i, Of Mrs. ". II.
Heagy. last Saturday.
Mr. HARRY nheudal. Of L Mon Bridge, aud
brother Michael. of Philadelphia. recently
visited friends in this place.
Mrs BERTHE HsndIey ot Frederick, is very
III AZ The hospital.
Ms. W. II. ueasy. Jr., killed two hogs, one
weighing 227 and the other 2Os pounds.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-12-03
MeIroSe Items.

Congratulations to Mr.. Jacob II. Zepp aud
bride, of near Manchester, who were recently
married.
If all marriages occur that are reported be.
fore the first of January, your correspondent
will be kept busy eongraulating them.
Mrs Wenlz, widow OF the late Cornelius
Wentz. who once resided at Ehbyale, died of
consumption last week at the home Of her
daughter. in Philadelphia. Her remains were
inferred in Bachman's church cemetery last
Tuesday Rev. Fl. II. Flick officiating.
Last week the ''Shut la Mission Worker
building was painted.
Mr. Edward Wines steam saw mill was IN
town last week saving wood. While saving
a, Mr.. Amos Sauble's, Mr.. Wine had his hand
acerated by the saw.
Henry Black is erecting large hen house.
Noah Shafer last week sold at private sale
his property in this place to John Rohrbaugh,
of near New Freedom, Pa.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-12-03
Fine PnrkerS.

Thomas Buckingham, of this city. killed
two hogs. weighing 459 and 407 pounds.
Wm. P. Stone, near Westminster, two,
362 aud $50 pounds.
Mr. Henry Slreaker. of Berrett, this week,
killed two hogs that weighed $50 and 625
pounds. also four spring pigs that weighed
$40 pounds.
Westminsler-Daniel Yingling, FIVE, 2s4,
300 l76, 1872 and l22; John Arbsugh, seven,
266. 26O, 1873, 1873, 80, &c and 46; Arthur Ar
baugh, two, 800 aud 250,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-12-03
KILLED BY Lumber Wagon.

Elijah II. CLANCY, % years old. Of uesr
Watersville. this county, was instantly Killed
near Mt Airy on the afternoon OF November "A
by being run over by lumber wagon. Mr.
CLANCY was an employe of the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad Company, but Thursday being
a holiday he was helping his father in law,
Edward Hall, 10 haul lumber, when he fell
under the wagon. He is survived by widow.
They had been married about six months.
Justice Lewis held an inquest and verdict OF
accidental death was rendered.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-12-03

Miss Porlia Myers, of Hanover. spent saturday
and sunday with her parents here.
Miss Eliza Hesson was the guest of MISS Irene
Rankert of Deep Run. last week.
Joseph Frock aud George Bankert of Westmins ter,
spent day with the latter's mother. Mrs. William
Hesson. aud enjoyed a hunt.
Charles Frock, of Baltimore. visited his parents.
Nj and Mrs. Irwin WaTehme,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-12-03
More Of Dan Cupid's Work.
IAcKsoN-aoRsUcH.


One of the prettiest of this seasons home
weddings was that Of Miss Mary Agnes Cor
such, youngest daughter Of Mr. Charles c.
Gorsnch, of Westminster. aud Mr.. George
Babe jackson. of Philadelphia, Ps-, which
took place Wednesday evening, November
80. at the home of the bride, No. IS Yves,
Main street.
The bride entered the room. which was
iastefnlly decorated with palms, potted plauts
and pink carnations, upon her fathers arm,
and was handsomely gowned in white psnRe
crepe, trimmed with chiffon and Duchess
lace, and talle veil caught with orange
blossoms, and carried large bouquet Of
Bride roses.
The maid Of honor, Miss Eva p Herr, wore
pink crepe de chine. and carried Ia France
roses.
The groom was attended b. DR.. ~ Fnlmer
Hoffman, Of Philadelphia, as best man.
The wedding marches were rendered y
Miss NJ. Test Buckingham, cousin Of tho bride.
The ceremony WAS performed by Rev. y. g.
Miller. pastor Of Centenary NJ. F. Church.
Az informal reception followed the cere-
mony. after which Mr. and Mrs, jackson len
for trip North. The going away gown was
brown broadcioih, with hat and gloves to
match They will reside in Philadelphia.
Among those present we're Mr.. aud Mrs
Milton ID. jackson, parents Of the groom,
Miss Marion jackson. Mr.. Harry c. Garyueb.
of MartiusburE, W Va. Mr.. and Mrs. john
A. Caldwell, OF Fros,burg, Md; Miss Emms
Crout, Mr. and Mrs. George A. Teshune. Of
Philadelphia; Mr., and Mrs J. Z. Norwood,
Miss Emma b. Swope Mr. and Mrs Edward
c. REGISTER aud Miss Neiiie Buckingham, Of
Baltimore; Mr. and Mrs. +. r. MckinSiry. Of
McKinstry's Mills; Miss Grace Naidig. Of
Frederick. Nd: Mrs.. Carlos y. lAmtsUfi, #
Phi.adelphia: Dr. " NJ Whitehurst. of Ri
tinore; Mr. and Mrs ;. X. Herr. Mr. aai
Mrs Frank Herr. the Misses Herr, Mr.. sud
Mrs +. g. Buckingham. Miss Mary Back
ingham, Mayer and Mn. o. ID. Giit~rt. Nr.
and Mrs Fred. d. Miller. Mr.. aud Mrs Fr,nk
4. Miller. Ms. Geo. ". Albangh. M MiIoa
Sehaetfer, Miss SchAafi-r. NJ Samuel Rpop.
Mrs. NJ. ]. Woodward. Dr. aui Mrs l.ewis
X. Woodward. nr. james + Shrvvv-, j.,
Misses Jane aud Irene Moodward. NarisuHs
Gehr. Mary t;rhr. Ada Shsehrr, llilian Flax.
aud Nessrs. Frank Il. Css>~Il, Charles y.
Clemson and Mailer GrahHm.
The presents were bnih numerous and
handsome.
oEIN0S- yESsoFS.
Mr. James Thomas Owings aud Mis- Laura
Griffith Jessops. both Of ReiSt~rsiosn. Nd .
were married al ; O'Clock or Ihr eyrring Of
November -. the Ceremony hriug performed
by Rev. W. II. Best. pastor IT the Soaihern.
Methodist Church, nj the home 81, the bride
mother. Mrs Laara JessoPs. The bride aad
groom are 6rsI c0usiiis. the latter having lived
for 4 number of wears At the home ot the
brides mother. where the newly maTisvi
couple viii continue to frs'de. Mr.. aud Mrs.
Owings. both Of whom are over 80 years old,
are quite popular in ReistersIowH, and large
crowd Of young people called upon the BRIDE
aud groom soon after the cerrmony Aud gave
them an old fashioned serenade.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-12-03
Two Feet of Snow at Cory.

CORY. Pa, Nov 2S-Suow has been
falling necessarily since Saturday. and today
about two feet covers the ground Many
country roads are blocked, aud sleighs are in
use for the first time this month.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-12-03

Frank Holyeross, bartender, was fatally
shot in desperate encounter with three holdup
men at Danville, ILL.,, last Sunday. The men
afterwards escaped.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-12-03
The Democratic Advocate,
PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY By
BROS
CORNER OF MAIN AND CENTRE STREETS.

TERMs-SI. 90 per year; 20 cents for six months,
and 25 cents for three months. Single copies cents
ADV ERTISING RATES.--One square Is lines Will
be inserted times less for 81, and IS cents tor
each subSeq uent insertion. One square months,
$500: > months, 60; Il months S. Business Cards,
not exceeding ines, IS per year When the mum
Der of insertions is not marked advertisements will
be continued until forbid and charged accordingly.
Yearly advertiser: must cOuhne advertisements TO
their own business. Rule and Figure Work double
price Business Lo ais Ocents per line. Marriages
aud deaths Inserted free. Obituaries and Personal
Communion lions > cents per lire.
TERMS.
Yearly advertisements $500 per inch, for moRe
than one inch, per year $500 per inch for 9 month
ami s.. 90 per inch for months.
Ol. e,liunn one. wear SlOO; half column $50; quar-
ter column $50. Monthly changes allowed without
extra charge. ExraIehanges will be charged for
as soiows Column vertisements 80 cents EACH
half column, 40 cents; quarter column, . cents
Notwithstanding changes should notify the once
by Tuesday noon.
Entered at the Post Office, Westminster, Mary
lind, as Second Glass Matter.
aS-Ail correspondence with thus once Shouid oe
addressed to THE ADVOCATE "
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-12-03

The ddte on the Label on yOH1'
;IdDe,. shOtcS the time to 1Chich yOlIT'
Subscriptions is paid.
SATURDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1904.
The Tomahawk., 1904-04-21
RACE FEELING IN KANSAS.
Killing of High-School Freshman by
Negro at Kansas City May
Cause Trouble.

Kansas City, Mo-, April 15.-The race
feeling in Kansas City, Kan, caused by
the killing of Roy Martin, high school
freshman, by negro named Gregory,
is growing in intensity. Thursday SIX
negroes who accompanied Gregory to
the jail on the night of the murder
armed with rifles were arrested on a
charge of inciting riot, which in Kan
sas is felony, and they are being held.
Following the closing of the high
school until Monday next, in an effort
to quell the excitement that it was
expected might follow Martins fu-
neral the white pupils Thursday assert
ed with positiveness that the negroes
would never again be permitted to en-
ter the high school. Martins friends
will, it is said, make determined ef-
fort on Monday to keep all negroes
from entering the building and it is
feared clash may result. Gregory was
arraigned and held without bail for
trial, at date to be set later.
The Tomahawk., 1904-04-21
The Doctors Failed.

Kilgore, O., April ia rather re-
markable case has just come to light IN
this place. Mr.. John. T. Rieglc had been
suffering for some time with an aggra,,
vated form of Kidney disease which had
caused him great deal Of discomfort;
He tried the treatment of several doc.
tors, but did not get any better. At last
Dodd's Kidney Pills, remedy which has
been making many wonderful cures, and
he bought some at once and began to asa
them. He says of the result:
"Dodd's Kidney Pills do just what they
are advertised to do. can praise them
for the good they have done for me.
They cured me completely after the doc
tors had failed, and I wish that every
poor sufferer could hear of them, for
know they will cure Kidney trouble,
There seems IT, be no case. Of Kidney
Trouble, Rheumatism or Backache that
Dodd's Kidney Pills will not cure per-
fectly and permanently.
The Tomahawk., 1904-04-21
FIVE KILLED.
Disaster to a Train Near Leaven.
worth, Wash, with Ap-
palling Results.

Spokane, Wash, April Is. - Great
Northern passenger train, No. 4, east
bound, was wrecked near Leavenworth, 4,
Wash, by an embankment giving
away The engine, mail and baggage
car went over the embanEment, but the
passenger coaches remained upright.
J. A. Wilson, the fireman, was killed,
and John Croak, the engineer, was so
badly injured that he soon died. Three
tramps, names unknown, were also
killed and the little son of Engineer
Croak, who was riding with him in the
cab, is missing.