davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-12

asa Rx MAIL, one Six n.ee A.
POSTAGE PAID. Year. M"s. WIS. .. 49,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-12

Total earnings. -.
Total expenses for
same period, includ-
Ing pay rolls. coal
and oil, extensions
and connectlons...
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-12

Entered January ~, 1908, at RICHMOND,
Va, as second.ciass m after, uhuer ae'
OF Congress Of March 8. ZEE.
Catoctin clarion., 1905-04-06
Thursday, April 6, 1905.
Clarion changes Hands.

With this issue, the CAToCI1N CLAIR
ION passes into the hands Of the CLAIR
ION PUBLISHING Co., an organized
stock company, the incorporators of
which appear elsewhere.
The political policy Of the paper is to
be absolutely neutral and independent,
allying itself with neither party, and
reserving the right to eulogize the Writ
ues and criticise the short comings OF
either as we may from time to time see
them,
The paramount desire is to subserve
the best interests and we'll beings OF
not only Thurmont and its immediate
vicinity, but of all adjacent villages as
well;TuE CLARION also modestly aspires
to at some time in the near future be
regarded as the official organ of the
north end of Frederick County.
Its columns are at The disposal OF all
for the free discussion of legitimate,
public and momentus questions, but not
for the use of individuals desiring to
publicly vent personalities.
Its policy in substance will be to
serve the public, serve it well, to bring
all into good fellowship and to dis
courage the arrangement Of one class
against another.
We appreciate the indisputable fact
as set forth by our predecessor, that in
this densely populated part Of our coun'
ty newspaper is nota luxury but an
indispensable necessity, and we sincere
ly trust therefore that our people will
take like view of the matter and not
use The CLARION merely as conven.
ience.
While as a matter of fact THE CLAR
ION PUBLISHING Co., would never have
been conceived had not reasonable as e
surances been gwen that the PROJECT
would prove to be profitable, yet, we
do not expect to realize millions out Of
it, and feel warranted in the assertion
that in the balance of trade as it were,
the credit will be found on THE CLAIR
ION side of the ledger.
~ II
We are positively certain that with
your cooperation which we earnestly
solicit, we can and will be of incalcul
able benefit to our town and adjacent
villages.
Giye us credit for the palpable good we
do and likewise criticise our short COM
ings, we are human and by no means
perfect.
In short our great aim is to make THE
CLARION popular with you, and this we
are going to do with your encourage
ment and assistance.
Catoctin clarion., 1905-04-06

form the administration of the Depart
ment. The idleness and Indifference of
the other clerks appal him and he de-
termines to set them an example of in
dustry. He bears their mockery with
stout heart and an unatered conyic-
tion that he is to prove the exception to
the rule that all clerks work hard until
they find it doesn't pay. For awhile
he keeps it up. He works after houls
and he takes work home. But, just as
the other clerks predicted it doesnt t last
Before many months he realizes that,
his position IS secure and life looks so
short. In six months or year, accord
ing to this temperament he has entered
into the competition with the others to
see who can do the least work and make
the noisiest demands for promotions.
He has seen the uselessness Of trying to
run business that was being run just
that way some years before his grand
father was born and his interest and his
enthusiasm alike vanish. There are
those who predict that, the President
will be of this sort. lie has come into
office determined and announcing that
there shall be certain sweeping reforms.
Will he stand up to Congress for them
or will he get tired Of his job and give
up? lie has demanded legislation on
railroad rates; on the Federal control of
corporations, on supervision OF Life In
surance corporations; on the canal COM
mission; on the reduction of Philippine
duties; aud on arbitration treaties. He
has delivered messages to Congress on
the subjects; he has spoken of them
from the rear OF trains and at the ban
auet table. There is no doubt but that
he is in earnest and that the subjects
lie near his heart. But has he counted
on the snail like movement OF the Sen
ate? will his enthusiasm and his energy
survive the dense unresponsiveness OF
that unweldly body? AS the sessions
go by and there is nothing to show for
his hearts desire but bloated Congress
sional Records will he think it worth
while to 50 on trying to regulate the
Western hemisphere or will he settle
down and let the "blamed thing run it.
self. Here in Washington even With
the example of the department clerk
before us the people are optimistic
Roosevelt is not OF the despairing
kind, they say.
Catoctin clarion., 1905-04-06
The OIsl-'The New.

With the last issue Of THE CLARION
the former Editor Mr.. Chas. f. Cassell
relinqu:shed the reins Of the Editorial
office, as we'll as publisher of TIE CLAIR
ION and handed the same over to The
Clarion Publishing Company, recently
Incorporated to purchase the CLARION
Office and continue the publishing and
printing business as heretofore.
We feel it our duty to say that, we
do not feel at all competent to fill the
place formerly occupied by Mr.. Cassell
as the editor of The CLARION, but we
shall hope to measure up to that stand
ard which the public and the commun-
ity may demand of US. We are sorry
that Mr.. Cassell's lot will be cast in a
community other than this for we feel
that he has been one of our public spirit
ed citizens, and he has always through
the columns of THE CLARION and pri-
yately, advocated the advancement Of
the town and community. His adyce
has been frequently sought on matters
Of public interest, and he has always
cheerfully respondedin giving the came.
On all matters Of public improvement
of Thu1mont, Mr.. Cassell was found in
the front rank. He was no laggard in
these matters, and we congratulate the
community in which he is going to live
and the people for whom he is going to
give his time and talents as citizen aud
editor.
Mr.. Cassell is a polished atfable gen.
tleman, and what we consider as our
loss, will most certainly be the gain for
our neighboring city of Hanover, Pa.
Catoctin clarion., 1905-04-06
Real Estate Transfers.

Alice l. Kinna aud husband, to Elmer f
Summers, real estate in county, 1915.
Eras Krisc trustee to James X Waters,
real estate al Thurmont, $2lO
Chas G Waters trustee to John 7 JOY,
real estate at Graceham, 5000,
Jos II EngIe Exr to VIM II Layman, real
estate near Thurmont, $3100.
John T Joy and wife to Bessie n Putnam
real estate at Creagerstown, $3G5O.
Victoria KunkIe ct al, deceased, to Geo III
Baker, real estate at Catoc,in, $3.50
Elizabeth Myers aud husband to Russell G
Long rcal estate at Creagerstown, $l7O0.
Chas &C Waters and Hammond Urner,
trustees, to Russell L Lighter, real estate at
Lewlstown, $500.
Russell G Lighter deceased to Chas G
Waters, real estate at Lewlslown, $3.50.
Chas c Waters and wife to VIM Leather,
real estate at Lewlstown, $3.50.
Emory l. Cobentz and Roger MdSherry
to Chas G Waters, real estate at Point of
Rocks, $500.
Wesley Creeger ani wife to john Star.
ncr, real estate aear Thurmont, $275.
Elmer c Habreuner to Jno II Aumsen, / ]
acres in Wondsboro. district, $675.
Martin L and Julia w Wedle to Sarah A
Pttinger, real estate in Woodsboro district,
$3.50
Geo w Bruchy and wife to Chas II Masser
real estate in Mt Pleasant district $500
Margaret Greene and husband to Lille w
Chipley and husband, real estate in Walkers
vile, 5000.
Chas Ii SCHNEIDER and wife to Geo w
Bruchy, real estate in county, S1500.
Jaoob Summers ct al to Jesse Calvin Walk
er rrnl estate in Tuscarora dis'ric, $3.50
Emm4 ] and Ohas H Miller to Martin A
Castle real estate in Frederick, $l300.
Ezra J. Cramer and Ada M Cramer to
Hester and CLAYTON NJ Zimmerman, real
estate in county, $l19Q0,
HAIRY l. Saylor and wife to Laura V Pal
mer, real estate in Walkcrsville, $1,000
Catoctin clarion., 1905-04-06
DIED..
STU LII.

The funeral Of Frederick A. Stull, well
known farmer of Lewistown dlstrlc., occurr
ed Sunday morning The services were
held at 10 O'Clock at his lat" residence, and
were conducted by his pastor, Rev. 5. NJ
Hench. A large number of relatives and
friends we're in attendance. MIR. Stull was a
member ofZion Reformed church at Charles
will His age was siXtynine years, nine
months and one day. He leaves wido"
and ten children, six sons and four daughters
One daughter preceded him to the eternal
world The bearers were Lewis y. Shook,
Jacob Z. Palmer, Jacob Rice, Lewis Wacht'
er, Nathaniel Wa2hter and David Sunday,
Interment was made in Mt. Olivet cemetery,
Frederick NJ. l.. Crcager, Of Thurmont was
the funeral director.
Catoctin clarion., 1905-04-06
A Shave For All.

No necessity whatever for our many peo-
p,e going with unshaved faces rs they un-
doubtcdly do for extended periods, when we
have three celebrated up to date Tonsorial
Artists with us. MIR. Rudolph Eyler lead
ing with chairs, A. T. Lucas formerly froE
Long Branch with 2 and Roger Weddle who
opened up very nicely equipped shaving
parlor with one char as a starter on the 1st
instant. We incidently notice also, that a
hair cut would greatly improve the personal
appearances of not quite few Of our friends
Step up Gentlemen, your next.
Catoctin clarion., 1905-04-06

Letter tot. y. WisOtZkey.


Dear Sir: The way to buy paint is to go
by the name. There is a name never seen
on sham paint or weak paint or shortmcas-
ure paint; Dcvoc.
There are q hundred different names in
paint. Some are sham some weak; some
short measure; and some are all three.
1fthere is another such paint as Devoe
lead. and zinc. we don't know it There are
a few fairly good paints; few; only one
Deyoc. A gallon Deyoe Is worth gallon
and a,half Of those few.
Mr. Aaron Higgins, of Painfield, N j.
always used IS gallons of mixed paint for
his house. Last spring he bought 10 gallons
of Dcyoe and had gallons left.
Yours truly
IN u w DEyOE e. Co
Catoctin clarion., 1905-04-06
THE
NEW YORK WORLD
THRICE.A.WEE EDITION.
Read Wherever the English
Language is SDOken.

The tickets are now made up and the most
interesting Presidential campaign the Unit
ed States has known since 1860 has begun.
And it is the most important, too.
Which will it be, Parker and Davis Or
Roosevelt and Fairbanks? Nobody knows
yet, but THE THRICE-A-W WEEK WORLD
will tell you promptly, fully and trulhfully
every movement of a hot and thrilling cam
paign. The real newspaper now prints facts
rather than hopes, and it has always been
the effort of THE THRICE,A.WEEK
WORLD to tell the thing that has happened
exactly as it happened Thus you can judge
for yourself and form your opinion.
There Is also a great war going on in the
Eust, where theWORLD has brilliant staff
of correspondents in the field, and their re-
ports are found regularly in the columns VI
THE THRICE.A WEEK WORLD.
THE THRICE A. WEEK WORLDS reg
ular subscription price is only 81 per year,
and this pays for 1856 papers. We offer this
unequaled newspaper and THE CLARION
together one year for 81 30.
The regular subscription price Of the two
papers is So. aug 25tf
Catoctin clarion., 1905-04-06
ACOntinual Strain.

Many men and women are constantly sub
iected to what they commonly term a con.
tipual strain" because of some financial or
family trouble, 1t wears and dstresses them
both mentally and physically, affecting their
nerves badly and bringing on liver and
kidney aimcnts, with the attending evils of
constipation loss of appetite, sleeplessness.
low vitality and despondency, They canuot
as rule, get rid of this continual strain, ).
but they can remedy its health destroying
effects by taking frequent doses of Green's
August Flower. 1t tones up the liver, stim-
ulates the kidneys, lnsures healthy bodily
functions, gives vim and spirit to ones whole
being, and eventually dispcls the physical or
mental distress caused by that continual
strain" Trial bottle Of August Flower, 23c;
regular size, 7jc. For sale by j. X. Waters.
Catoctin clarion., 1905-04-06
RenefactOrs Indeed.

It has been said that "he who caused two
blades of grass to grow where there formerly
grew but one, was public benefactor". 1t
is now proposed by the proper education OF
the farmers to teach them how to grow 100
bushels of corn on an acre of ground, where
there now grows but 40 to 60. Surely they
will be more than public benefaction.
Don't fail to attend the meeting of the
Corn Special, notice of which appears else
where in this issue. They propose to tell
how
Catoctin clarion., 1905-04-06

John NJ. Knna, the II year old of Mrs
Laure,ta Kinna residing near Jumtown was
committed to the Mary land House of Refuge,
Baltimore, by Justice Jones Tuesday morn.
ing. The charge of lncorrighility preferred
hy the mother. Constable kehn had charge
Catoctin clarion., 1905-04-06
~ WANTED.-Speclal Representative

~ WANTED.-Speclal Representative
in this county and adjoining territories, to
represent and advertise an old established
business house of solid financial standing.
Salary $2l weekly, with expenses advanc'
ed each Monday by check directfrom head
quarters Horse and buggy furnished when
necessary; position permanent. Address
Blew Bros. s. Co., Dept. A, Monon Building
Sept18t. Chicago, III.
Catoctin clarion., 1905-04-06
Washington Letter.
(FRoM OUR REGULAR CORRESPONDENT
Saturday, March 25, 1905.

In the Government Departments 10
Gated in Washington the energy of a
new clerk is hailed VITA der;.ion and
many changes are rung on the old saw
of the dirt removing qaaltles Of pew
broom j is phenomencn that MAY
be observed with the arrival Of each new
appointee that be is assured he will re-
Catoctin clarion., 1905-04-06
TOM MATSON'S

MAGA zINI
"7he Magazine that Has An Idea Back Of It,"
Have you heard that Hon. Thos E. Watson
of Georgia has begun the publication OF
magazine?
You know who Mr.. Watson isi He's the
man who wrote "The Story of France
Life of Napoleon" and THE Lite and
Times of Thomas Jefferson" He was the
Peoples Party candidate for President
First number of TOW WATSON'S MAGA.
ZINE will be published Feb. %. For snle
at all news stands; price l0c. BY mail, 81
per year. You will miss the most inter,
esting 129- page magazine in America II
you fail to get this number. Ask your
newsdealer for TOM WATSON'S MAG
AZINE-or hetter still, send dollar fol
years subscription to
Tom WatsOn's Magazine.
12l West 42d Street,
feb 90 Ct New York City, N Y
Catoctin clarion., 1905-04-06

Mr.. Russell G. Long has purchased and
moved to the Little farm, formally owned by
Mrs. Elizabeth Myers, about 1 mile s. E. OF
Creagerstown. Mrs. Myers moved to the
"Froe" property at Mr.. Aholt's woods.
Catoctin clarion., 1905-04-06
Telephone.

On Friday of last week we had the Fred
crck County Telephone installed in this Of.
flee that we may constantly be in touch with
Frederick County in its entirety at all times
Catoctin clarion., 1905-04-06
ToTICEl

The books Of the undersigned, containing
u number of unsettled accounts, have been
placed in the hands of Judge VIM. j. Black
for collection. All parties knowing them
selves to be indebted to the undersie ned will
please call upon Judge Black at their earliest
convenience and make settlement.
mch Q At LEWIS ID. KELLY. :.
Catoctin clarion., 1905-04-06
Additional L0co1s.
Robert A. Tyson 60. Here.

The stock Of merchandise of Mcssrs Tyson
K Co have arrived and Will be placed in the
large commodlous store room in the cree
ger bull ling this week
Catoctin clarion., 1905-04-06
CITIZENS SAVINGS BANK.

The E4ston Star Democrat says that
"Major VIM. f. Stewart found in the
list Of dormant accounts in the Eutaw
Savings Bank of Baltimore the sum Of
$27 80 due Maj Stewart. He had lived
in Baltimore from 1868 to 1876 and at
times deposited money in the Eu,aw Sa
wings Bank. He received very cour.
teous letter from the Treasurer of the
bank, stating that the balance to his
credit at the last withdrawal IN 1875,
amounted to 6S CENTS which Was
30 years ago that the Interest period
showed $lO1l interest due. increasing
the balance to $l0.79 and from this bal
ance his account has grown. This shows
that in 80 years very little money in
a Savings Bank is very profitable in
vestment.'
The above is only one of manv cases where
very little money placed in Savings Bank
and allowed to remain undsturbed tor term
OF ycaIe soon amounts to a surprisingly large
sum ; it is more especially so if you keep add
ing to It and then compound YOUR interest
every ,iv months Just try ii, Open an ac
CONT in our Sayings Dep ,Iiment, where we
IA, 81 per cent intprt st end then add 20 it rs
YCr Gun also add your interest every six
months-it will surprise you how ii grows.
ID, it now
Catoctin clarion., 1905-04-06
Sion that Cough.

Get bottle of DR.. Waters White Pine
Cough Syrup and take it for that cough.
ts,, Ar Waters Pharmacy.
Catoctin clarion., 1905-04-06
Eczema and Pile { lure.

E.Er Knowing what i WAS 70 s sEt,cr VIII
afflicted positive cure for Eczema, S"It Ehrn"1'
Erysipcas, Pies and skin diseases. Instant rthtl
Manhattan Ave New York feb yr
Catoctin clarion., 1905-04-06
Trains Going East.

Daily. All others daily except Sunday
Leave Hancock a m, 5 40, 8 40, and p. m.
s IA; North Williamsport 6 81, 10 81 a. m.
617 p. m.
Leave Hagerstown 05 q. m, 12 M, s %
p, m.
tH- The 4 80 a. m. East MaiD and the
8 90 o. m. trains from Hilen Station make
connection through to Hancock.
EMMITSBURG r. r. Trims East leave
Emmitsburg daily. except Sundays, at 30
and 8 IS a. NJ. and 2.55 and so p. m. arriv-
ing at Rocky Ridge at 8 80 and 10 3s a, m
and $50 and 52s p m. Trains west leave
Rocky Ridge daily, except Snndnys, at S3o
and 1882 a. m. and $50 and 6 SO p M, ar
irving at Emmtsburg 900 ana ll.OO a. m'
and 400 and 720 p. m.
FREDERICK DIV. p. r. r. (Daily
except Sunday )-Trains for Frederick leave
Brucevil at 8 3S, 936 and 1O40 a. m. and
445 and GAS p. IN. Trains for Tnneytown,
Littlestown and Columbia leave Bruceville
9.47 a. m. and 345 p. m.
3. H. GRISWOLD, F.M HOWELL,
Gen'l Traffic Mgr Gcn'l PassArt
Catoctin clarion., 1905-04-06
TRESPASS NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given to all whom 1t may
concern that trespassing upon the lands o
the undersigned with dog or gun or other
wise is prohibited. Any one trespassing II
defiance of the above notice will be prosecut
ed under the law.
s2c 6m MRS. CHARLES SHIPLEY.
Catoctin clarion., 1905-04-06
EVERY FARMER

Needs high class agricultural family
weekly for information which aids IN
securing the largest possible profit from
the farm and gives amusement and in
struction to every member of the home
Catoctin clarion., 1905-04-06
FARMER

Should read good local weekly news
paper to keep him in touch with the do
ipgs of his neighbors, The home markets
and town and county news.
The home newspaper is necessity.
Catoctin clarion., 1905-04-06

All Subscribers 10 District of Columbia,
Virginia, North and South Caroliua, Penn
sylvania, Delaware and Throughout the
Uulted States Can Get THE SUN by Mall
Al Cont Gopv
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-10-09
TOOK FRENCH LEAVE
Four Indian Boys at the United States
Training School Depart for Parts
Unknown Saturday.

Some time Saturday afternoon four Of
I. Indian boys, who are pupils at the
Uuiued States Indian Training school
10 this city, having become tired Of
school live, took French leave and
departed for spots unknown. Three Of
than were Navahoes and one Papago.
The authorities at the school, as soon as
the boys were missed, secured the blood
HOUNDS from tie penitentiary and
endes, ,-ored to find in which direction
the runaways had gone. In this, how
ever, they were unsuccessful, and
Superintendent Crandall, of the school,
sent out two men with teams and ore
on horseback, and also notified the
police and several special Indian agents
to be on the lookout. Nothing has been
heard from the fugitives yet, but MIR.
Crandall thinks it will be but short
time until they will be apprehended
This is the first year at the school for
all OF them and it is supposed that the
confinement at their work was not to
their liking and so they struck for
freedom
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-10-09
BRIDGE BURNED OUT.
Denver G. Rio Grande Railroad struc-
ture Across Dry Arroyo Near Es-
pamela, Almost Destroyed

A bridge on the Denver & Rio
Grande Railroad, across dry arroyo
about seven miles this side OF Espan-
ola, was burned out last night. The
cause of the fire Is unknown. The
bridge is 10 feet long and Is feet high
and was almost completely destroyed.
The bridge gang from Alamosa was
sent to the scene Of the fire as soon
as discovered and are now at work
on the repairs. 1t is thought that the
structure will be fixed by midnight
tonight The northbound train left
this morning at 11:25 and went to
the bridge where It was met by the
southbound train and passengers
transferred.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-10-09
new BRIDGE OVER CANADIAN.
The Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe
Route to be Changed to Avoid An
nual Trouble With Floods.

Topeka, Kansas, Oct In order to
prevent future tie-ups on the Southern
Kansas Railway OF Texas, one Of the
main branch lines OF the Santa Fe,
through floods which occur each year
on the Canadian River, the officers of
the Santa Fe have decided to construct
ten miles OF new track between Glazier
and Canadian, two towns In the north
ern corner OF Texas.
The Canadian River runs between
these towns and each spring 1t over
flows its banks and puts the railroad
out of business. The present bridge
over the river at this point Is OF piles
and every year the freshets have wash
ed away at least a part of 1t. 1t Is the
intention of the company to construct
new steel bridge across the river. 1t
will be 5000 feet long and will be ab.
solutely fsod proof.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-10-09
CATTLE SHIPMENTS
EXCEPTIONALLY LARGE

Grant County Reports Many Sales at
Excellent Prices-Stock in Pink
of Condition.
From the present appearances, the
cattle sales and shipments in Grant
County will be exceptionally large this
fall Sim Holstsin, Of the N A N Land
and Cattle Company, has contracted
with Kansas buyer for the delivery of
1000 steers W. H. Jack, Mansfield
Brothers aud John T, Muir have agreed
to furnish like number, and Il. A.
Jastro, of the Victorio Land and Cattle
company. has purchased the steer stock
of Martin Mullen. The prices range
from $12 to $13 for ones, SIT for twos,
sle to se1 for thrses and up. There is
apparently good demand for all stock
that will be offered for sale, and as cattle
are In the very pink Of condition II Is
reasonable to suppose that the fall
shipments will be In excess Of the
number contracted for last spring.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-10-09
CHAMPIONSHIP SERIES BEGIN.
New York Nationals and Philadelphia
Americans Play Baseball This
Afternoon

Philadelphia, Pa, Oct. 9.-There
were $4,000 spectators present when
play began at 3:O5 O'Clock this after
noon in the first game between the
New, York Nationals and the Philadel-
phia Americans for the base ball
championship. Mathewson pitched for
New York and Plank for Philadelphia.
Waddell, 1t is said, is out Of condition
and will not pitch during the series.
Bulletin-The New York Nationals
defeated the Philadelphia Americans
in the first game for the champion
ship. Score: New York 3, Philadel-
phia 0; hits: New York 10, Philadel-
phia 4; errors: New York /, Philadel-
phia 0.