davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-11-19
WOOdhine Items.

This section of the county was visited on
November Is by heavy rain, followed by
snow storm The snow reached depth of
Il inches on the level The fall of snow was
the heaviest for many years this early in the
winter. The telegraph and telephone wires,
which were broken down during the storm,
have been repaired.
There is "a considerable amount of corn out
in the fields yet.
The Calvary Lutheran Sunday school has
been located in the hall over the store of
Bennett Il Kohn until new church can be
erected.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-11-19
MiilersS Items.

Mrs Richard Warshime, aged As years,
died at her home near here on November IL,
about p. m. from complication of diseases.
Mrs Warehime had been in failing health for
several years. but had only been confined to
bed few weeks. She is survived by her hus
band, four sons and one daughter The flu
neral was held Tuesday, November Is. After
a short servive at the house, the remains. fol-
lowed By relatives and friends we're inferred
in the NJ. Z. cemetery at Hampstead, of
which Church she was a member Rev. Mr..
Browning officiating. Mrs. Warehem was
highly respected; was christian woman of
esimable character and a kind, loving and
sympathetic mother.
Mrs. Lewis Seipp is visiting relatives in Bal
timo-e.
Miss May Tbayer, of Baltimore, is visiting
her friend. Miss Rosa Seipp.
Miss Emma Hoffacker has returned from
several weeks visit among relatives at New
Freedom. Pa
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-11-19
Fatal Result OF An Accident.

David Justus, farmer Of lisbon, Howard
county, died on the morning Of November II.
rs The result Of an accident which occurred
last Wednesday evening. Mr.. Iastus was nd
ing OF his wagon from Mount Airy 10 ms home.
and when a short distance from the former
place be lost his balance and fell beneath the
wagon wheels, which passed over his body,
frActuriug several ribs and otherwise InJurlng
him internally. He was found shortly after
the accident. lying in the road IN an uncon-
scious condition. and be was removed TO the
Mount Airy Hotel, where be remained until
his death.
Mr.. Juslus was about IS years old and was
we'll known throughout Howard county. He
leaves widow and two daughters, Mrs. Roy
Wordsworth. Of Baltimore, and Miss Elsie +.
Justus
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-11-19
Melrose Items.

The Shut. In Mission Worker building is now
completed with the exception Of painting.
When the necessary machinery Is Installed
the Melrose printer will be able to do all kind
Of printing at short notice. Any one who de-
sires copy Of the magazine issued from this
building can have it by sending card to Zepp,
the Printer, Melrose, Md.
Our people appreciate the service OF good
teachers for their children The following
teachers, at their respective schools, have serv-
ed the people from to years each-Clayton
J. Sauble at Kreider's; II. p. d. Garrett at
VENTS; Bertram Streyig at Ebbvaie, and
and Horatio I. Wentz at Tracys.
The election passed of quietly. There was
more thinking than talking before aud after the
election in this neighhorhood.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-11-19
MeifOrd Items.

Amos Wampler and wife started on Monday
for Los Angles. California, where they expect
TO spend the winter On their way out they
will visit the Worlds Fair, at 81. Louis, aud
also spend few days with Roger Bish, Colo
rado. They will be accompanied by Mrs.
David Englar and daughter Marguerite, OF
New Windsor.
David Englar, Jr., and wife, of Medtord.
will leave about the 29th OF November for
Florida, where they will spend the winter.
Edwin Engle, Of Medford, is at the World ;
Fair
Wi!lism Bale aud wife. Of Resterstown,
have taken possession Of the house at the store
in this place. and James Leister has moved
into the house opposite the store.
The recent rain and snow will be advanta-
geous to spfiugs and wells, as many OF Them
we're dry, aud wall also put the ground IN good
condition for blowing,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-11-19
Weather RECORD for the Week.

November l2-mercury % AT : q. N. aud ~
at p. NJ; ice, heavy frost; fair until p. m,
followed by cloudy weather. November Ia
mercury SO at a. m. and Is at p. M; rain
from a. N. until 10. 30 a. m, followed by a
high wind aud snow until 7.50p. N. Novem.
Der l4-mercury 80 at a. m. and 33 at ?.
m; cloudy uStil 2. 80 p. m, followed by clear
and bustery weather. November l5-mer,
curry 27 at a. m. and 80 at = p. m clear.
November l6-mercury 81 at 7 a. IN. and As
at p. M; fair. November l7-mercury %
at 7 a. IN. and SO at > p, M fair November
ls-mercury % at a, IN. and 81 at 2 p. M
cloudy.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-11-19
New Advertisements.

Today l. ihe Last nzy Of Oar CARP saathe
usua show-The Miller Br0s. Cos Popa-
la ash Stores, Westminster.
Great Clearance Sale ni HoaSs Furnishing
Gaads-T ~ AaiheF & Sons, Westminster
and Manchester.
For sale Gordon PaFpsss and Potable In.
Esae-Jushaa u. OSings, WATfieldsburg Nd.
Small Farm a. Private Sate--CbaEies +,
FINK, Agent Westminster.
List Of Unclaimed Matter 10 lhe Pesiothcs,
Westminster. Md.
Thanksgiving Linen Sale-Charles +. Her
Jag West niasier.
DR.. D. W. Barton. Surgeon Deulist, West
minister.
Valuable City Property for Saie-Frauk I,
Shaw.
Herald Square Big Musical Comedy Co.
Bank Statements.
Legal Notices.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-11-19

Last Sunday Ras a very dIsAgreeAhjr day
for those wh0 bad 70 be on The road. Aer-
eury registered So al ~ m. Rals began
about T. m and continued uuni II a. n.
rain aud snow combined fell from then until
u m. Snow alone fell heavily from noon
until about p. a. rain and snow combined fell
until far in the night The fakes we're large,
and ia spite ~ the raiu which had soaked the
earth previous1y, The ground was soon cover,
ed with : sof. White coat. This was the first
snos fall noticed here this winter Il was
about inches deep, and some sections it was
said to be II inches deep. We have on rec.
ord earlier traces Of snow. but not OF such a
depth so early 10 tAe month II some places
the roads are drilled shat The following is
when snow first fell since 1894:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-11-19
Special Notices.

A hearty laugh assists digestion, ENJOY your
Thanksgiving dinner and then visit Odd Eel
lows Hall to hear Lew Pistols Comedy Com
pany.
The Epworth League Of Thomas Chapel
will hold a service on Thanksgiving evening
beginning at 730 O'Clock. Addresses will he
delivered by speakers representing different
Epworth Leagues and Christian Endeavors.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-11-19
Fountain Valley Items.

Mrs. j. W. Warfeld is still confined to her
bed
Mrs. Gland Reifsnider is spending week
with her parents in Mayberry.
Butchering has commenced in this place.
L. R. Babylon has killed 2 hogs which weighed
1858 pounds.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-11-19

Higgins, Treadway.. Quarterback 70 Donnel
Time of halves-30 and 20 minutes. Touch
downs-Lawyer. 2; Higgins, /; Weeks, 8;
Henry, 2. Kicked goal-Lawyer, 6.
AT Annapolis this morning the Western
MARYLAND College foot ball team will play the
st. Johns College team.
The Western Maryland Railroad foot ball
team viii play the Carroll Athletics, OF this
city, on Thanksgiving afternoon at o clock.
The visitors will arrive on special train at 2
D. m. from Baltimore and about 200 rooters
will accompany them.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-11-19
Foot BAN.

The game last Saturday between Western
MARYLAND and Galaudet was a walkover for
the Western Maryland College, and at no time
during the game was her goal IN danger.
Lawyer, Weeks and Henry each played star
game for Western Maryland boys. Erwin did
good work for Gallaudet. The lineup
" M r. Position Gailaudet
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-11-19
Westminster Defeated.

The Pimlco Country Club took four out of
FIVE games from the Westminster team on
Thursday of last week on the PimIico alleys.
Scores:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-11-19


vANDERFORD BROS
CORNER OF MAIN AND CENTRE STREETS
TERMS.-sl. 90 per year; 30 cents for six months
and Is cents for three months. Single copies cents
ADVERTISING RATES square "a lines Will
be inserted times less for 81, and IS cents for
each subsequent insertion. One square months,
$500; months s.; u months, IS. Business Cards,
not exceeding lines, IS per year. When the num-
Der of insertions is not marked advertisements Will
be continued until forbid and charged accordingly.
Yearly advertisers contine advertisements to
their own business. Rule and Figure Work double
price. Business Locals 10 cents per line. Marriages
and deaths inserted free. obituaries and Personal
Communications cents per line.
TERMS.
Yearly advertisements $500 per inch, for more
than one inch per year; IS 90 per inch for month
and 500 per inch for months.
One column year 500; ha If column 500; quar-
ter column 500 Monthly changes allowed without
extra charge. Extra changes will be charged ior
as follows Column advertisements, 70 cents each:
half column, 40 cents quarter column, 2 cents,
Advertisers desiring changes should notify the once
by Tuesday noon. :
Entered at the Post Office, Westminster. Ma 2
land, as Second Glass Matter.
R5%Al correspondence with this office should De
addressed to ''THE ADVOCATE -
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-11-19

The date on the Label on your
paper sAOsCS the time to achich your
Subscription IS paid.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-11-19
LOCAL AFFAIRS.

SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1904.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-11-19
The Democratic Advocate,

4PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY B9
NDERFoRD BROS
CORNER OF MAIN AND CENTRE STREETS.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-12

upon Live Stock Diseases and John
Huston of Blandinsville ILL.,, upon
Draft Horses" This evening, under
the same auspices, papers will be read
by Professor w. J. Spillman, agrostol-
ogist of the department of agriculture,
Washington, D. c., upon Forage
Crops and by M. o. Eldridge of the
same department upon Good Roads, .
In another room members of the Min
nesota Field Crop Breeders associa-
ton this afternoon enjoyed a lengthy
program that will be continued this
evening. Fine specimens of seed corn,
seed wheat, and clover seed were ex-
hibited by the crop breeders in COM
petition for prizes.
The papers to be read before this
section were: A. B. Lyman, Excel
sior Mimi, Growing Alfalfa Seed;
A. D. Wilson, ST. Paul, Mimi, weeds
and Pure Seed Growing; Dean j. H
Shepperd, North Dakota Agricultural
college, Rotation of Crops and Pedi-
greed Seeds; j. L. McCaull, Mime
apolis, Mimi. THE Grain Trade and
Improved Seed; j. E. Bell Mime.
apolis, Mimi, The Millers and I'm
proved Grains; o. c. Thompson
Harrington, Mimi, Breeding Seed
Corn in Minnesota; c. p. Bull, st
Anthony Park, Mimi, .'Originatine
Varieties of Corn; G. S. Scofield
washington, D. G., Commercial
Corn Grading Fred Meier, Sleepy
Eye. Mimi, Practical Corn Breed
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-12
THE PROBLEM OF HEALTH
STATE SANITARY ASSOCIATION
HOLDS ITS ANNUAL MEETING
MANY INTERESTING PAPERS
READ.

Members of the Minnesota State
Sanitary association, with several ply
sicians, public officials and others
especially interested attended the as
sociation's third annual meeting in the
library of the Hennepin County Medi-
cal society, Andrus building, this after
noon.
After the committee reports and the
selection of a nomination committee,
those in attendance were prepared to
listen to various papers of moment.
Professor j. F. Flather of the uni
versity was expected to discuss sewage
disposal. M. o. Leighton of the United
States geological survey was down for
paper on water supplies in cities, and
DR.. T. S. Roberts was assigned to
speak on milk supplies in cities. DR..
H. M. Bracken, secretary Of the state
board Of health, was scheduled to
speak on Sanitation in Public Con-
veyances.'
On this evenings program are: DR..
Burnside Foster of ST. Paul, who will
deliver the presidents address; DR..
r. O. Beard of Minneapolis, who will
read a paper on Sanitary Inspection
in the Public Schools; DR.. j. M. Rob
inson Of Duluth, who will discuss "a
Brief Experience In the Medical In
spection of Schools; and DR.. Corne-
Illus Williams Of st. Paul, who will
speak on "Trachoma in the Schools
and It's Relations to the Common
wealth."
After business scheduled for 10 a.
m. is transacted, DR.. H.. L. Taylor of
st. Paul will discuss, tuberculosis, DR..
E. H. Bayley Of Lake City will take up
scarlet fever, and DR.. r. r. Huxley
Of Faribault will read a paper on
Smallpox
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-12

Through the digestive organs the
blood receives it's bodybuilding ma
terial and strength and vigor is given
to every organ in the body. Vinol
strengthens and tones up the weak
eued nerves of the stomach, and soon
enables the sufferer to digest with
ease the very food that once caused
distress.
"a Vinol contains no drugs and no
na1seating oil, but does contain the
vital principles of cod liver oil, which
Will heal and tone up irritated, worn,
tired stomachs.
4 IL any person in Minneapolis tries
Vinol for stomach troubles, for a run
down, debilitated condition, to give
strength to the weak, to gain flesh, to
'iIlyigorate old people, to make rich,
red blood and build up the GONZALES
cent. to cure hard colds, stubborn
coughs and bronchitis, and it fails to
give satisfaction, we will refund the
money paid for it. Voegeli Bros.
Drug Co., two stores, corner Henne-
, pin and Washington and corner Sew
snth street and Nicollet avenue.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-12

said the legislature should make lib
eral appropriations for new buildings
and improvements. The prosperity of
the farmer was commented upon to
the effect that he was no longer a
calamity bowler; he had been too busy
ing more land and prospecting. He
quoted Secretary of Agriculture Will
sons words in praise Of the farmers
coming to the rescue and keeping the
balance Of trade with the United
States. He then said:
Z after this splendid tribute, am I
not justified in urging our legislature
and our people to encourage by every
possible means the agriculturists of
our state.
Work Yet to Do.
1T will not do to congratulate our
selves over present conditions and stop
have many problems to solve. In
some localities it is drainage; in 9TH
ers irrigation; reciprocity with our
neighbors, and not least the question
of most Importance to the farmer, in
fact, to every citizen, is that of trans
portation. Competition must be
maintained. This will give cheaper
rates, give the producer better prices
and the consumer cheaper food. The
state is doing it's utmost to secure this
boon to her people, and the United
States government is making a Wig
orous fight to prevent the permanent
consolidation of parallel and Compel
ing lines Of railway in restraint of
trade. I look for decided step for
ward in the near future. Water trans
portation is going to make gigantic
strides forward greatly to the benefit
of our country. The building of the
Panama canal will mark a new era
in American progress. We have In
the White House a man who does
things. He believes the first thing to
nal is to secure the right Of way, and
we are going to do it right away.
The canal will be built. The Missis-
sippi will be revolutioniZed, and in the
future it will be north and south in
stead of east and west. The Missis-
sippi valley will send it's products and
wares to the occident and the orient
and to South America via the Mis-
sisippi river, and New Orleans will be-
come one of the greatest seaports in
the world. Great steel steamers will
be constructed and huge barges OF
the same material built and loaded
right here with Minneapolis flour. 1t
will be carried down the river and
put in vessels at the mouth Of the
Mississippi for Hongkong, Liverpool
and Rio Janeiro. If the last one hun
bred years have demonstrated the
wisdom of the Louisiana purchase
the next one hundred, with a com
pleted Panama canal, north and
south traffic, and 5O,000,0 600 of people
in the Mississippi valley, will add
fresh laurels to the fame of Thomas
jefferson, the genius who consum.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-12
DISCUSS LAND VALUES
FIRST WARD BUSINESS MEN CON-
FER WITH g. j. MINOR IN RE-
GARD TO ASSESSMENT.

City Assessor G. J. Minor and some
Of his chief assistants conferred this
morning with several representative
citizens of the first ward on compare
tive real estate values in that ward.
Among those in attendance were Titus
Mareck, Charles Gluek and Alderman
Michael Gerber. Their Judgment on
real estate values, thru lifelong resi-
dence in the ward and thru their ex-
tensive holdings, is valuable.
The citizens took as much interest
as the assessor and gladly gave valu-
able time to studying the conditions
in almost every block
While he realizes that it will be
impossible to reach basis of exact
justice between the thousands OF
property owners, Assessor Minor ex-
poets, with the aid Of advisory boards
to obtain a substantial equalization OF
valuation. The biennial assessment
of real estate will be made this year
and the chief effort will be to make
it fairer than ever before.
Each ward will be covered by Mr.
Minor in the same manner in which
the first is being studied, and an ad.
visory committee of citizens has beer
selected for each. The plan is highly
commended by those present this
morning.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-12

dent B. F. Nelson of Minneapolis pre-
sided. No business was transacted,
| the appointment of committees upon
credentials and resolutions being de-
ferred.
Mayor Haynes declared that agri-
OF human progress and of national
Signs in the current progress Of
America" he said, lis the tendency to
give due Importance to agriculture
and to all that is related thereto; thus
Missouri has recently established de-
partment Of poultry in its state uni
versity."
Cordial applause greeted Governor
Van SAINT, whose address is printed in
another column.
A Farmer Senator.
Former United States Senator w. A.
Harris of Linwood, Kan, whose
graceful eloquence was applauded,
proved to be another farmer, proud of
the fact. Farmers, he said, had made
this country the granary of the world,
and had provided the economic i'm
portance from which the nation had
gained it's paramount political i'm
portance.
Not little of the national proves,
however, was due to the happy home
ogenity of ideals that characterized all
sections of this country. Soon after
the war with Spain, President Nc
Kinley had said to the speaker, "The
result Of the war that gives me the
most satisfaction is not our victories
at Manila and elsewhere, not our re-
lease Of Cuba from bondage to Spain,
not our demonstration of military
power; but it is the unanimous, un-
mistakable evidence that, thruout this
land, the thought of every man, north,
south, east and west, is how he can
best preserve the interests Of his
united country
Senator Harris insisted that, if ag-
riculture upheld the world, agricul-
ture itself was supported by the farm
er's COW; animal husbandry secured
successful agriculture by maintaining
the fertility of the soil. In animal
husbandry, moreover, the blood of the
short-horn cow is the aqua regia, the
universal solvent, that dissolves every
inferior element in the pedigree of
| cattle.
This Evenings Program.
At this afternoons session under
the auspices of the Minnesota Live
Stock Breeders association, DR.. S. H.
Ward secretary of the Minnesota live
stock sanitary board, read a paper
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-12
d. II. DARKER,
SHERIFF OF CHATTANOOGA
III TENN.
Another Prominent Man Finds in
a. Finol the Only Cure for Stom-
acil Troubles.

q Hon. .. Fl. Barker, deputy sheriff
of Chattanooga, Tenn, writes:
y AS [ have suffered for years with
dg spepsia and stomach troubles, and
NinOl has driven that dreaded disease
from my system, am only too pleased
to state my experience for the benefit
of others. My system became so en-
feebled by indigestion that I was UNI
able to work half the time. Many
remedies were given a trial, but Vinol
was the only medicine that benefited,
and finally cured me completely. I am
so grateful to be rid of this trouble
that I trust this testimonial will come
to the eyes of other sufferers who May
be benefited as I have been by Vinol."
What VinOl did for Mr.. Barker,
Voegei Bros. Drug Co. of this city
guarantee it will do for every per-
son in Minneapolis suffering from a
tired. overtaxed or worn-out stomach
which cannot properly digest food.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-12

pal politics, charter reform, etc. Mr.
Hudson has also had much to do with the
promotion Of the state fair and making it
the leading institution Of the kind in the
country.
He has done something in the way of
publication on his own account looking to
the promotion of the citys interests. His
Dictionary Of Minneapolis tho a modest
little volume is recognized as a permanent
institution and useful publication. Last
spring he issued the Book Of the Chamb-
er of Commerce" emphasizing in per-
manent form the significance Of the open
ing of the new chamber and the extent
if Minneapolis milling and grain interests.
This book has gone all over the world tell
ing its story Of this great industry in our
city. Recently Mr.. Hudson has been en-
gagged in special newspaper work, having
contributed largely to the anniversary edi-
ton of T h J Journal.
Just now Mr.. Hudson is preparing to
issue new Directory of Office Buildings
in Minneapolis and ST. Paul" Business
administration in all cities is becoming
concentrated in office buildings, modern in
construction, with all the conveniences
and appliances for expeditions and effec-
in the concentration Of the lumber and
flour business Of the northwest in Mime
apolis office buildings.
This new directory will be similar to the
publication Of same character issued in
Chicago which has been found a great
convenience there by the business men.
In the Minneapolis section there will be
first a division devoted to the office build
ings in alphabetical order, with numerous
Illustrations and the names of the tenants
Of each building with their office num-
bers and telephone calls. Following this
will be a general alphabetical list of the
same names. The ST. Paul section will be
made up in the same way and the book
will be, therefore, virtually directory of
the business center of each city, but in
one compact volume which will be very
convenient for quick reference. 1t will
in no way take the place of the general
city director as it will give only business
addresses, but it is expected that it will be
very useful to business men; and the dual
city feature will make 1t of special value
to the many who wish to use addresses in
the sister city, but who do not have use
| for the complete directories Of both. AS
telephone calls for both companies are
given the directory will be a great time
saver as it will often obviate the neces-
sity Of consulting two telephone books.
The work IS already we'll advanced and
the directory, will be issued soon. Mr..
Hudson's experience and previous sue
LOSSES in this line afford every assurance
\ that the book will be well prepared.