davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-07-30
MO. 4157 EQUITY,

In the Circuit Court for Carroll County.
William Struth. Mortgage, Plaintiff, VS.
George W. Haines and wife, Mortgagors
Defendants.
Ordered, this 2Sh day of July, A. D.. 1904
that the account of the Auditor filed in thi.
cause be finally ratified and confirmed, unless
cause TO the contrary thereof be shown on or
before the 18th day of August. next; provided
a copy of this order be inserted for two success
sive weeks before the last named day in some
newspaper published in Carroll county
DAVID P. SMELSER, Clerk.
True Copy,-Test:
july 30-2t DAVID P. SMELsER, Clerk
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-07-30
DATIFICATIoN NOTICE,

In the Orphans Court of Carroll County.
JuNE TERN, 1904
Estate Of Andrew Dice, deceased.
On application, it is ordered, this 10Th day
of July, 1904, that the sale OF the Real Estate
of Andrew Dice, late Of Carroll county, de.
ceased, made by Henry Dice and Edwin }.
Wentz. Executors Of the last will and tesla.
ment of said deceased, and this day reported
to this Court by the said Executors, be ratified
and confirmed, unless cause be shown to the
contrary on or before the 9TH Monday, 29th
dag of August, next; provided copy Of this
order be inserted for three successive weeks
in some newspaper printed and published in
Carroll county before the 4th Monday, 22nd
day, of August, next.
The report states the amount OF sale to be
S250O.0O.
A. KURTZ MYERS,
JOHN E. ECKENRODE, Judges.
GEO. r. RUPP,
True Copy,-Test;
JOHN J. STEWART,
iulySO 81 Register of Wills.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-07-30
EMORY GROVE CAMPMBE4ING,
AUGUST 4th TO 9Th.

SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION
To be addressed by Rev. J. I. Mcfarland,
ID. d., Secretary OF the Sunday School Union.
New York. Rev. Gross Alexander. D. d. of
the Vanderbilt University, Louisville, Ky,
and other prominent men will address the
Convention.
Sunday. August 9TH, Bishop Luther B.
Wilson. Rev Gross Alexander and Rev. j.
81. Clair Neal will preach.
Brigadier Alexander Lamb, Of the Saliva
ton Army, will be present and conduct the
revival services.
Our friends from the counties are cordially
requested to attend the meetings. No Gate
fees charged. gully 80 2t
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-07-30

At Fall River, Mass, 80, 900 mill operatives
are on a strike against 124 per cent. reduc-
ton in wages.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-07-30
4 SsIGNEE AND MORTG AGEE s
II SALE OF A
DESIRABLE LITTLE FARM,


b. virtue o. lhe paserS al sale cougainrd IN
three mortgages. oae lrom MArgATc,iA Taylor
ana Johu II TaylsT. her husband. 10 JaheE
A Bush. dated March -. ISL aal recorded
among the Real Estate Mortgage Records 81
Carroll County. ia iaber y. T. ). No. n,
folio ass, kc. and daily assigned to ghe ander
sigued and the other iw0 froua the said Mar.
gafsstA TAYLOR and John II, Tayior. her bus
band. 20 the undersigned. dated February 6.
lsas. and September L.. 1901. respectively,
and recorded among sid Real Estate Mort
gaee Records. 10 Iibsr b. I. C.. No 81. folio
So. 1c., and labrs J H. b.. No. s5 ia.so
5l7. dc. respectively, I sill CELL a. pabhc
sale. on ihe premises, 90
SATURDAY. AUGUST =, 1904.
Al = o clock p. "a, all those iwo adJ1iuiar
parcels o. land described 10 said mortgages.
aud containing 81 ACRES. . R0ODS and 81
PERCHES OF LAND. more or less. The
improvements thereon are =
comfortable twO story frame A
d2elliug house. stable. Spring 80.
house. cora crb aud other A1izisE1.1 n
uecessaFy outbai.dings, The property !. sell
watered. With = never falling sprug near the
dwelling About Is acres are ln good chest.
uui and oak timber. There IS due yEopot.
usp Of meadow land aud the balance Of the
land J, ia $ lair state Of cultivation. There IS
alsp an abundance Of various kiads Of fruit on
the premises.
This property is situate on The coun,y read
leading from Paiapsco Station, on the Western
Maryland Railroad. TO Reese T. o.. Aad abou,
three quarters OF mile from said station. Il
Is Convenient TO the railroad, schools and
churches and adjoins the lands OF Joseph A.
I.eppo John Arnold. John c. Hartman aud
Others.
Terms Of Sale $3.50 % cash on the day of
sale aud the balance IN cash on the ratification
of said sale by the Court.
WILLIAM /. RICHARDS.
Assignee and Mortgage
John Milton Reifsnider, Solicitor iuly8o Is
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-07-30
DAFIFICAFIoN NOTICE.

H. ,be Orphans Court Of Carroll County.
JCXg Task, 1904.
Estate Of George Yiugbug, deceased
On application, {, Is ordered. this 26,h day Of
July, 1891, that the sale OF Real Estate OF
George IiugIing, laie OF Carroll county, de
ceased. made by james I. llnghug aud John
6. Yjug.iug. Executors Of she last Wil and
testament 0f said deceased, aud this dag re-
ported 20 this Court by the said Executors,
he ratified and confirmed. unless cause be
shuwu to the contrary 90 or before the 9th
Monday, 29th day, of August, next; provided u
copY OF this order be inserted for three success
siye weeks In some newspaper printed and
Published 10 Carroll eouuly, before the ilh
Monday, 22nd day, OF August, next
The report states the amount Of sale TO be
S27s0 %.
4. kURTE MYERS.
JOHN +. ECkENRODE, Judges.
GEO. K. RUPP,
True copy, Test:
JoHN J. STEWART.
iul80 81 Register Of Wills.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-07-30
ExECUTOR'S SALE
IL or
BANK STOCK.

By virtue of an order Of the Orphans Court
of Carroll County, will sell at public sale, to
the highest bidder, at the First National Bank
OF Westminster, on
SATURDAY, AUGUST 6, 1904,
at , O'Clock, p. m, % shares Of the Capital
Stock of the First National Bank of Westmin-
ster.
Terms of Sale:-Cash.
W. GROVE LAWYER, Executor.
john Milton Reifsnider, Attorney.
j. Thomas Roop, Auct. Juy25 81
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-07-30

yards best Toe India Linon. BE
yards fine Sc Bleached Muslin, BE.
yards good Unbleached Muslin, 13c
Extra large heavy Turkish Towels, 13c.
Lot very wide 25c Embroidery, BE
3 yards Of fine Sc Embroidery, 13e
, fine fringed Linen Napkins, BE
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-07-30

John Milton Reifsnidsr, Solicitor. jaiy8o
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-07-30
SOME BIG SPECIALIZE BARGAINS

gn. p will need of stylish Shirts, good
and Beautiful
Shirts We ell beW IantsS Shirts and OveraE
The Greeley tribune., 1904-02-11
SCRAP OVER RANGE
Humane Society and Cattlemen
Mix Things.

The past three years the Colorado
Humane society and its agents have
been on the trail OF owners of range
STOCK and much bitterness has been
enRendered between them. The
society men claim that many cattle
owners have let their cattle rustic for
food and water on the PLAINS through
the winter and the result has been
disastrous. Hundreds OF animals
have starved to death; and when the
spring storms of snow, sleet and cold
rains have swept over the range the
starving cattle and horses have not
bad enough vitality to Withstand the
cold aud large per cent have died
in lanes, sloughs and In the river
bottoms.
On the other hand the cattlemen
claim that many irresponsible men
are alents for the society and through
their desire to make a reputation
and their ignorance OF cattle, they
have inflicted great injustice on
them; too many punches of cattle
have been driven of their feeding
grounds and impounded in corrals,
that were In fairly good condition;
that cattle feed at times many miles
from water, quenching their thirst
once day and wh'le they we're going
to or coming from their watering
places, the agents have surrounded
them up and driven them to corrals:
and that too often more damage has
been done: e: to the animals Through the
ignorance of the drivers than lack OF
sufficient feed.
Gordie Mcmillan and James Lous-
talet informed Tribune man that
few days ago Lacey Holland, society
agent, aud his father, John, went
after couple Of heifers that were
feeding in lane a few miles east OF
Greeley. One Of the heifers was too
fleet OF foot, and escaped, but the
other was run down after three
hours chase and taken to Hollands
barn, where 1t was kept till Mr.. Nc
MILAN paid s2. SO. Now q neifer that
can run through lanes and over fields
and plain for three hours, chased by
a man on horseback, cannot be In a
starving condition, the testimony OF
any humane agent to the contrary
notWithStandinR.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-02-11
SURVEY COMMENCES
Work on New Railway Starts
This Week.

This week, il the weather permits,
force of engineers will start the
survey for the new electric railway.
The work will! be commence at Ev-
ans, going toward the southwestern
terminal OF the line at Idaho Creek.
The engineers will be under the
supervision OF Mr.. Smith, one of
Skinner & Scthman'S men OF Denver.
Next Saturday evening the meeting
of the Crow Creek Literary society
will devote its time to discussion
of the proposed line out through that
section of the country. The subject
of DEBATE v ill be "ResOlved, That
Electric Railways are Detrimental to
the Welfare of the Farmers. 1t is
expected that both George j. Spear
and George Fl. Sethman, directors Of
the new electric railway company,
will be present at the meeting, and
perhaps several other members of the
company to give information to the
people upon the subject.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-02-11
Horse on Someone.

Gus A. Sheppard OF Evans was ar
rested by the sheriff force last week
on a warrant sworn out for him 10y
George Huffman Of Kersey, charging
horse stealing. 1t is alleged that
Sheppard hired rig from Human
one day last week, drove it to Eaton
and tried to sell it there. The
prospective purchaser became sus-
picious, however, and his inquiries,
1t Is said, caused Sheppard to leave
the rig and strike for the tall timber,
He was arraigned In Justice willard s
court Friday and hts case set for
hearing for today.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-02-11
Royal Arcanum.

Greeley council No. 1855, ROYAL
Arcanum. installed officers for the
ensuing year last Wedsneday evening
as follows: Frank g. Baxter, regent
j. G. Reynolds, vice regent; j. H..
Whiteman, orator; Ray G. Watson,
sitting past regent; d. F.. Carpenter,
senior past regent; A. Judson Lohr'
secretary; A. w. Ferguson, collector
Fl. r. Whitney, treasurer; Thomas Il.
Crosswell, chaplaln; Albert NJ. Sui
livan. guide: II. E. Mautox, warden
William Berg, sentry; Christian
Rugh, Ray 9. Watson, w. b. Grant
(Eaton), trustees. The officers we're
installed by S. G. Kelsey, deputy
grand regent, who was present, nav
ing come from Denver. He will re-
main for a time to assist IN securing
a class Of new members to be added
to Greeley council No. 1865 In the
near future.
This order has now paid to widows
and orphans ssl, 200, 900, and now has
a surplus OF over 81, 100000
Desirable Offices.
For Desirable offices over
my store, newly papered and In first
class condition. Apply at the store
HARRY II. SHAW.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-02-11
Sales of Realty.

F. Il, Baker reports the following
recent transfers Of property: r.
kaufman, forty acres east OF Greeley,
to j. W. Golding OF Cheyenne. Con-
sideration, %, 300. Mr.. Golding will
erect a residence on the property and
when it is complete he will occupy it
with his family.
Mrs. Emily Smith of East Greeley
sold residence on Seventh street,
East Greeley, to Mrs. Lena A. Rob-
inson. Consideration, 500.
Martin, Hill and Grey, eastern ia
vestors, to Fl. f. Shook, 160 acres
near LaSalle. AS there is no water
with this property the sIl. 80 an acre
paid was good price.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-02-11
OWNEY, DOG TOURIST
Visited Greeley Last Wednesday
Evening.

The mail dog, "Owney," who has
perhaps Travelled farther than any
person in the United States, made
Greeley q passing visit last Wednes-
day evening. He was the Auest of
Mail Clerk Webster on the Union
Pacific northbound, and as near as
could be gathered from his dog lang
oa9e ne was on his way to the Phil
ippines. The tags on his collar
showed that the great dog traveller
mad come direct from New Orleans.
IL IS something like six months since
Owney last visited Colorado. At
that time he came In from the east
and changed cars at Denver tor the
south.
Few persons in this country have
been given more press publicity than
Owney, and surely 10 person is better
known to all the railroad mail clerks
than his dogship, for it is with them
that he has seen fit to spend his row
Ing career. Many is the lonely hour
ss "oSy hoo "0uO UItSuGcT IOE
the railway mail clerk, when OF an
evening the latter has not been kept
too busy with his work. Oxney
usually appears shortly before the
tram Is about to start, and jumps
into the car the first time the door
is opened. He is always a welcome
visitor, for every mail clerk knows
him at least by reputation, and
Owney knows every mail clerk and
considers every one of them a friend.
There is perhaps not railroad in the
country that has not been honored by
Owney as a passenger in the mail car.
Mail clerks usually pat a tag on
Owney's collar every time he travels
with one of them, and writes the
road and date upon it. In this way
the travels of the dog are ascertained.
He comes and goes when his fancy
dictates, and nobody can coax him to
remain longer than he wants to, nor
to travel in another diredtio than
the one H. which he has started.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-02-11
SOLDIERS WIN GAME
Rout the Erstwhile Victors of
Denver.

The most awfuIIy fumbled game of
the season resulted last Saturday
evening in the highest scores made
IN any basket bail game here this
season, when the Victors of Denver
and the Company ID team mixed it
up in the Armory building. When
the carnival of fumbles ceased at the
expiration of the time limit the
score stood 80 to 30 in favor of Com
pany d. That was the Iedeeming
feature of the game, Had the local
boys allowed the visitors, with such
playing, to defeat them, there would
have been weeping for the soldiers
instead of the garlands and laurels
and various other things that were
thrown at them after they had made
small change out OF the eIstwhile
VictOrS.
Ouey was again the star player of
the local team, with Pechin and For
tune close followers Smith did
most of the business for the Victors.
Th score:
Company D. Pechin 6, Oney 8,
Fortune s, Butcher /; fouls, Oney 1,
victors: Smith 6, Warnecke 4, Tracy
/, Geblart 1; fouls, Warnecke !.
First half: Company ID Is, Victors
u. Second half: Company D 80, Vic
tors 30
Umpire, Couzens; referee, Jorgeson
of Denver.
Tomorrow evening Company d
will play the Highland Wheel Club
team of Denver, in the armOry
The Greeley tribune., 1904-02-11
What Are Thew

Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets. A new remedy for stomach
troubles, biliousness and constipa
Jion, and good one. Price, 25
cents. For sale by all druggists.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-02-11
ECT HEADS
|vy CLUB CHOSE NEW
|rERS WEDNESDAY.
| Mavher Again the Choice
|,sident. Ferguson and
II, also Reelected to
Their Old Offices.

Greeley club held its thir-
annual meeting Wednesday
gebrua1y 3, and elected a
te and officers for the ensu-
besides transacting other
The club now has Ill resi-.
nine nonresident members.
lei 1900 in its treasury, not
ding the expenditure Of sew
dred dollars In moving from
10 the new quarters and the
Of new furniture, pool and
tables.
ub has been Of unusual ben
rec e in a general and moral
has enrolled "a large number
men who have an an Oppor-
10 pass the idle hours Of the
recreation and amusement,
the medium Of chess. check
ards and various games of
Who might otherwise be
into immoral ways. Be-
affords the business man and
opportunity to make the
Greeley of friends or business
b agreeable one. The read
! is vel. supplied with news
BID magazines and the man OF
tastes or habits can quietly
b hour or more in a room
the silent room" that Is
b set apart for such purpose.
here is one thing that sur
e average members of the
that Is the coldness shown
by school men. With the
! Of Or. Snyder, president Of
+ Normal school, not a school
member, the other masters
that they have no time to
club life. These gentlemen
he truism in this case that
PIX and no play makes Jack
Py, and that an occasional
|nt in the club might be help.
lem in the matter of physical
Ptal rest. Besides. in an
? town it were better II a
cial feeling existed between
plmen and citizens generally.
OF this subject: The writer
ped that the parson of a GER
Ech in Greeley would like to
member, He has been Its
various times and is we'll
towards its members and
l'oundings. But owing to a
feeling OF conservatism, a
|nlty as IL were, as shown by
MS congregation, he is de-
from the pleasure of such
fhIp. Bat all this is digres-
the transaction of the reg
Plnlyorder of business Wednes-
mat meeting was adjourned
annual meeting. was called.
AcCreery was elected it's
Il and Z. N. Jackson its Sec
oh motion the chair ap-
IT, 4 Southland, W. C. Will
D. d, Potter a committee
u present fourteen names
'ch seven directors could be
'e'ore the committee began
d motion was made that
h. hayher be included in the
in's was carried; then on
,'' rue regulating the elec-
I''ectors was suspended and
Pu Mr. Mayher was elected a
ny acclamation, the vote
||"anlmous. ., This is the first
'''e history Of the club that
aOpor has been conferred on
|I ana Mr.. Mayher acknowl-
|, "''l neat speech and the
''pa' vi, OF a box of excellent
,,o,. ine nominating committee
h. fv'oIu oIs twelve names and the
rs se'ected f. S. Dresser, W. l..
! D. ). Gale, W. H. Del
S'r D. B, McCutcheon and
bau |unoh' The newly elected
n ID" went into executive ses-
n e'ecled William Mayher
~ , " succeed himself; f. S.
,,o, o,,,ee'piesident; Alex Fergu-
), '',y' and Clarence Neill,
n "f' Mayher has served
,o,,' as 'ts president five terms
In ~. o'' his sixth term. He
Aellent executive and has
e,pent ,o of the club to heart
h,' erection Is an ackno " ledge
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1904-01-16
Pronounced Insane.

A half breed Piute squaw, known
as Tillie, was brought 10 from Smok Y
valley Tuesday by Deputy Sheriff
Hollis aud County Clerk Enger, and
lodged in Jail charged with insanity.
On Wednesday she was examined by
Drs. Piper and Garner and pro
nounced insane. Her mania at times
assumes a destructive and violent t
form and she has made several at
tempts to burn property and destroy
herself. Friday morning she was
put aboard the stage and started in
custody of Mr. Enger, for the state
asylum at Reno.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1904-01-16
Boy Accidentally Shot.

On Saturday last Jimmie Smith,
an l1-year.old youth, was accident
ally shot in the right thigh by a
companion named Tilly Bonniford.
The boys, with several others, were
playing with firearms near the Golden
Anchor mine, and by some mishap a
revolver in the hands of Bonnford
was discharged, the bullet striking
Smith DR. Piper is attending the
wounded boy and says he will soon be
out The Smith hoy is prone to ac-
cidents, as only short time ago he
fell from hurro and broke an arm.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1904-01-16
LOCAL LACONICS.

Remember the Sunday dinners at
the Palace. t
E. A. King, a prominent Chicago
mining man, is at the Palace.
The most popular family eating
house in Tonopah is the Palace. !
c. E. and W. w. Morris left Tues
day morning for their Montana home.
The Palace restaurant is properly
equipped to serve large dinner par
ties. t
e. A. Montgomery left Monday
morning for a short visit to Los An
geles, Cal.
G. E. Knox, president of the Mon
tana Tonopah, left Tuesday morning
for Philadelphia.
Hereafter Samuelson's stage for
Goldfeld will make daily trips, carry
ing mail both ways.
The Miners union is making great
preparations for the hard times
ball, to be given on the I'd prox.
The ranch home of Jessie Daniel in
Smoky Valley has been quarantined
because of smallpox IN the family.
T. ]. Bannerman returned to To
hopah Sunday night from San Fran
cisco, where he had been spending
the holidays with his family.
Extra strong Hoarhound Drops
for Coughs and Colds-l-pound pack
ages for 1Oc. at the Miners Drug
Store Qnc.), Golden building
Episcopal services at Butler hall
Sunday will be held as follows: Sun.
day school, 10 a. m morning prayers
and address, II a. m.; evening ser
vices, T. 30
r. p. Dunlap returned Tuesday
from Southern California, where be
had been visiting his family Tha'
section of country, lie says, is burn
ing up for want OF rain.
/ H. !. and ]. w, Tripp sons o
Superin tendent Tripp Of the Tono
pah railroad arrived with thei
father from Pittsbug, Pa, last Mon
day, and will cast their lot will
Tonopah.
The children still cry for tina
good, sweet Castor Oil : You don
have to tie hands and feet when ad
ministering a dose In 25 and 5Oc
bottles at the Miners Drug Stor
| (lnc), Golden building.
What could be more fair than {
agree to give your money back
you are not satisfied with our Miners
Hair Tonic as a cure for falling hal
and dandruif Prepared and sol
exclusively at the Miners Drug Stor
(Inc.), Golden building.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1904-01-16
An Excellent Appointment.

George Watt of Tonopah has been
appointed by Governor Sparks the
representative Of Nevada at the
National Live Stock Association and
National Woolgrowers Association
convention now being held at Port
land, Oregon, The appointment is a
good one and is especially gratifying
to Mr. Watt and his many friends
in view of the fact that a hard fight,
bordering on persecution, has been
made against him by certain individ-
uals in Lander county.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1904-01-16
RAILROAD ASSURED
BY The 18TH OF MAY

Late Tuesday the telegraph an
nounced that the contractof the Ton
opah Mining company with Messrs
McSweeney & Mclean for the grad
ing of the proposed railroad between
Rhodes and Tonopah had been signed
in Philadelphia, and orders had been
issued to begin the work at once.
In anticipation Of this Mr.. Nc
Sweeney has been for the past two
weeks actively engaged in getting
his stock, implements, etc, together,
and early next week he will have
everything in readiness at Rhodes to
"throw dirt" At Tonopah and at in
termediate stations gangsE OF men
will be put to work and inside the
next few days several camps will be
established and the work of constrcc-
tion actually and actively begun.
Mr.. A. Trip, who will be super
iutendent and general freight and
traffic agent of the road upon its
completion, arrived in Tonopah Mon
day evening, and on the following day
the BONANZA CLEANED from him the
following information; The road will
be completed and trains running
into Tonopah by the 18th of May,
Sixty miles of fifty pound steel rails
and $50, 600 cross ties have been con
tracted for and delivery will begin
January Goth at Sodaville; spikes
bolts, plates and other material were
ordered some time ago and are now
on the way. An order for fifteer
new cars, freight and passenger, has
been placed with j. Hammond Il Co
OF San Francisco and will be deliv
cred early in February. Two engines
are on the road from Philadelphia
and a third now in the shops at Car
son undergoing repairs, has beer
bought from the n. c. o. compan,
and will be delivered at Sodavile b,
February l.
MIR. Tripp says that road building
which will be under the direct super
vision Of Paul Iglehart, will be pushe,
as fast as men and means can do it
and without fail the snort Of the iro
horse will reverberate among th
hills Of Tonopah before the middle a
May. The road grade, as shown b
: the maps, will be easy, and atm
point will exceed two and one Tent
per cent 1he sites for depot, rouH
house and other buildings in Tonopa
, have not been selected yet, but wi
be determined on within short time