davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-11-04

On MONDAY, NOVEMBER 18th, 1905,
on the premises of Burrier l.. Cookson in
Carroll county, Nd. at Unioutown, on the
pike leading from Uniontown to Westminster,
will be sold at public sale $4,000 feet Oak
and Chestnut Boards, Plank and Scanting,
full edged; so cords Oak Slab Wood, 80 cords
Oak and Hickory Wood, Fence Posts, Chips,
Chucks, Sawdust, etc. A credit of three
months will be given. Sale to commence at
o'clock, p. IN.
nov4.ts A. M. kALBACH,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-11-04
Weather Record for the Week.

October 28-mercury 43 at I. m. and So at
2 D. IN. fair. October 29-mercury SO at
a. m. and so at 2 p. M. frost; clear. October
30-mercury 80 at Z a. m. and 81 at 2 p. m. /;
very heavy frost; fair. October Sl-mercury
38 at a. m. and So at 2 p. M. fair. No
vember mercury 40 at a. m. and 40 at
2 p m; fair with high northwest wind.
November 2-mercury q at a. m. and 40
at 2 p. M; clear. November 3-mercury
81 at a. m. and "A at 2 p. M generally
cloudy; rain
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-11-04
IN NEMORIAM.

In memory Of Mrs JULIA MCkELLiP-CANFBELL, Of
Washing on D. G.. who entered into life eternal On
tha evening of October %. 1895.
sleep on. beloved. sleep and take thy rest
Lay down thy head upon thy S4yiouTs breast
We love thee well bat Jesus loves thee best.
Good night!
calm Is thy slumbcy al infants sleep.
Bat thou shalt wake no more 10 toll aud weep;
Thine Is a perfect resl-sccuEe aud deep.
Good night
[ MIL thc shadow from the earth is east,
CnUl He gathers In His sheaves at last,
Until the twilight gloom IS over past
Until the Easter glory lights the skies,
Until the dead in Jesus shall arise
Ana lie shall come again, but not IN lowky gulse-,
Good night
Until made beautiful BY love divine
Thou in the likeness Of Thy God shall shine,
And He shall bring that golden crown Of thine
Good night
Only good night. beloyed-no, farewell;
A little while. and ST His saints shall dwell
In haIlOwcd union undvisibie.
Good night
Uutii We meet again before His throne,
Clothed IN The spotiess robe lie gives His own,
Until We know even we are known
Hastuiss,sr. NJ SER
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-11-04
Snndar Schnnl Rally.


Thomas Chapel Sunday school, al Taunery.
held its annual rally on October 10Th, With
Miss Blanche X Baer presiding At ih@ organ,
assisted BY the Orchestra 81 Westminster.
The house VAS beautifully decorated With
autumn l-ayes, potled plants aud chrysAulhe-
inuas. Services commenced al :. 30 =. ~.
and the program WAS as follows: Singing by
the congregation All Hsil The Po~er o; Jesus
Name; prayer by the pastor, Rev. K. Il. h.
Gill; address OF welcome. by Aiss Blanche VI.
Lliile; Staging by the school; recitation, rally
day. by Miss Annie Harris; recitation. BY Miss
Florence Ogg; at 8. Is Mrs. : K Herr, 81 West.
minister, talked TO the children iu her usual
earnest ard prayerfp manner, which held
them IN rspg atieatinn, their liiile faces sgio~
with eararsgnesS and admiration ing that most
venerable lady sho talked go them on the
subject Of the Good shepherd. then followed
dnei hy Master Earl Griaie-. and AaseT
George l.iglir. ~ the Junior league OF West
minister. with Mss ". Test Buckingham si
The organ; solo by she pastor. Rev X. II X.
GIL: address by James +. Smith. 81 West.
minister: qaariestc by Misses Aidie AAnAbsu
aud Mary Weaver, hcssrs. Harry KINNEY
aud Sersck Wilson. Of Westminster, wi'h
Miss ~ Test Buckingham a, The organ; al
dress by j. Belt Towusend, 81 NesimInstrf,
qaAyieiis By Mrssrs- Gearge Hogck, Ran
dolph Taylor. John iIaack aud William
r. Long. q CarFolitou. With Atss Taylor at
The organ; the program Was concluded BY tn
school and congregation singing God BE Vita
You TIL We Meet Again.
Thomas Chapel SaHdAy school i 81 a iozs
OF words "a express us ,hauks to The friends %
our sisief eharehes who 30 wiliagly and cheer
fully came aud assisted i in be rally. behev
ing there has been some seed sown ~bieh all
sooa spring up and yield an abundant harvest,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-11-04
DUBLIC SALE.


The undersigned, trustees, will sell at pub
lie sale, on the premises, in Hampstead, the
following valuable property: Lot of land COX
so feet, improved by large Brick Hall, SAX
As feet and two stories high, with slate roof
and ceilings are 10 feet high. Building is in
good condition, suitable for store or manu-.
featuring purposes, is situated in the business
part of the town and on the Main street
Sale will be held on SATURDAY, NO.
MEMBER 18th, 1906, at l p. m. sharp.
Terms will be made known on day of sale.
JOHN SCHULTZ.
WIN. Z. B. Upton, Trustees.
nov4 81 JOHN M. BUSH,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-11-04
UNCUT WOOD AND TREE TOPS
u AT PUBLIC SALE.

ON TUESDAY, NOVEMBER l4th, 1905,
on the premises of the undersigned, lately the
premises of Tx Sheriff Arnold, in Woolery's
district, Carroll county, Nd, adjoining the
premises of Norris Caple and Charles n.
Slockdale, about p miles West of Finksburg,
on the road leading to Eastview. will be sold
at public sale II Acres of Uncut Wood and
Tree Tops, in lots to suit purchasers.
A credit of three months will be given
Sale to commence at l clock, p. IN.
nov42t A NJ. kALBACH.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-11-04
WANTS.

Wauted--by Chicago Manufacturing House,
person of trustworthneSs aud somewhat Ia.
miliar with local territory as assistant IN brauch
office. Salary SlS paid weekly. Permanent
position. No investment required. Previous
experience not essential to engaging. Ad-
dress, Manager Branches, Como Block, Chi
cago. Oct III
WANTED Representative III own CON
muuity. $4,000 Capital required. Good
salary to right party. Bona Eide Real Estate
proposition Address New Martinsvilie I'm
prJyement Co., Steeltou, W. Va.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-11-04
DAILROAD TIES WANTED.

10000 Railroad Ties Wanted of White,
Rock and Chestnut Oak for construction o {
Western Md. r. R. Pole ties 81 feet long, I
inches face and inches thick; sawed ties 81
feet long, 7x9 inches To be delivered along
the line ofthe railroad, convenient for loading
LESTER S. PATTERSON,
nova is CO p Phone Westminster, Md
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-11-04
Sale Register.

Notices of sales, for which bills printed at this
office will be published under this head until day
of sale for so cents When bills are printed else
where Si.00 will be charged. Terms cash.
Monday, November 49, at O'Clock p. m.-0n the
Burrier L. Cookson farm, at Uniontown. on the
Westminster pike. $1,000 feet Oak and Chestnut
Boards Plank and Scantling, 80 cords Oak and
Hickory Wood, 50 cords Oak Slab Wood, Fence Posts
Chips Chucks, Sawdust, &c. A. N. kalbach.
Tuesday November IA, at O'Clock, p. MP A ores
Uncut Wood and Tree Tops, in lots to suit purchas-
ers. on the premises lately owned by E. B. Arnold
~ miles west of Finksburg, on the road to East
View adjoining lands of Norris Caple and Charles
N Stocksdale. A NJ Kalbach
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-11-04
Rachman,s valley IlemS.

Many Of our farmers have finished husktnz
cora, which was the h-si crop scared for
May years in tbs community
Last Sunday morning Rev. Mr. koous,
preached trial sermon 81 kxi~r's L. =.
Church. and al persons SER sell rIr4sed
Where Is oar raiIrasi Ani gsiephaaE which
were promised 10 cutue ihF,faEh uaF vicinity
this fAlI Several persons have already sub
serbc3 Tor The 'phot,o. AMI many more eAa
be obtained, as saou as The photo = riug'ng.
Let rs have the railroad and phone ~ auer.
Denton = wArvhins- has h,l,.,l aot,sh..f isne
kiin this week and ~iil ii srs,fsl O., .-.- slthin
the next seek. Several large boasts ~err
made by Raymond SIose<iteF. uttr making
over 1900 Bushels lime
The following we're gu~sis lasf Snu-isy At
the home Of ID. = Warehilrr. vi aui Ms
Wesley Bugs. Of WssimInsirr; NJ and Mr.
Jeremiah Jones William S,onr-ifrF. @lle Hni
two children aud Carroll Warrhime
Hallow eve was not MS much celebrated uu
Tuesday evening a. IN former years.
Do not forgot next Tuesday i. election day,
HurrAh Tor Brown aud Franklin. ~ho are
sure 10 be winning candidates.
The members of Jerusalem Church should
meet al an early date aud make preparation
to repair the sections house. l.st us all Join
together aud the work vail be- dnge % "a.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-11-04
EOR RENT ON SHARES.


Valuable farm in high state of cultivatio n
good buildings, good water, etc. Apply TO
MRS. II. A. EBAUGH,
170l Pennsylvania avenue,
nov'4t Baltimore, Nd.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-11-04
Eaton & Burnett Business COLLEGE
Howard and Lexington streets,
BALTIMORE, MD.

We have the best facilities and the most
practical and up to date course of study ever
introduced in any Business College.
Our graduates are always in demand on
account of their superior business training.
Day School open the entire year. Conve-
nient to all Steamboats,, Railroads and car
Lines.
Bookkeeping taught by mail.
For further particulars address as above.
noy4-3m
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-11-04
THREE FARMS
NEAR WESTMINSTER,
AT PRIVATE SALE.


We will sell our three farms at Private Sale,
as follows:
Farm No. /, containing 403 ACRES, about
one mile from Westminster, on the Manches-
ter road. The improvements
are an room Brick House, ks&AA
Bank Barn and all other neces-
sary outbuidings; water, forced hSSzz y
to house, barn and other buildings by wind
pump; sn orchard OF about four acres of all
kinds of fruit, DC.
Farm No. 2, containing II ACRES. at
Cranberry Station, W. Nd. Railroad, about
II miles from Westminster. The improve
ments are a Z room Weather
Ann boarded House, Bank Barn and
Msas all necessary outbuildings;
Kzl1s1 1ssazI water from Citizens Water Co.
at house and barn, furnished by the company
free of charge; an orchard of about one acre,
&c. About 10 acres is fine meadow land and
10 acres in good timber.
Farm No. 8. containing 10 ACRES, on the
old Myers Mill road, about one mile south
east of Westminster. The improvements are
a seven room Weatherboarded
House, Bank Barn and all nee. Ae1A-A
essary outbuildings; water fur
uish ed by the Westminster o
Water Company at house and barn; an album
dance Of all kinds Of fruit, &c.
The buildings on all these farms are in first
class condition, aud the land is in high state
of cultivation and of very kind nature.
Persons wishing desirable homes in the
vicinity of Westminster will find this an excell
eni opportunity to procure them, and such
properties are not often in the market.
Terms to suit purchaser.
For particulars call on or address, the sub
scribers, residing on Farm No l.
VINCENT YINGLING.
nov Ats SARAH l.. YINGLING,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-11-04
roTIoE TO TREsPAssERs.

We hereby warn all persons against tres
passing upon our lands with dog or gun, hunt
ing or trapping, or il any other manner, as
we are determined to enforce the law against
all offenders.
JOSEPH T. HUNTER,
FRANCIS L. HUNTER.
nnv 3t%
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-11-04
THE MILLER BROS. co.
Curtain SWisses.

80 pieces of Dotted and Fancy Swiss,
so much in use now for Curtains, that sold
from l2Ic to 25c yard, this lot 1Oc a
yard
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-11-04
Misses 15C Hose, Sc Pair.
15c Towels, 1Oc Each.

Choice of about 80 dozen Huck and
Turkish Towels, worth Sc, this lot lOc
each.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-11-04
MuSIinS and CambriCs.

1000 yards of yard wide Bleached
Muslins and Cambrics, in length from ,
to 10 yards, worth 10 to l2!e yard, this
lot &c a yard.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-11-04
r UMBER AND CORD WOOD AT
L. PUBLIC SALE.

nov4 st JOE
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-20
SHAKE It OFF.
Rid Yourself of Unnecessary
BurdenS-A Salt Lake City
Citizen Shows You How.

Don't bear unnecessary burdens
Burdens of a bad back are Guneces-
saTy-
Get rid of them.
DOan's Kidney Pills cure bad backs;
Cure lame, weak and aching backs;
Cure every form IF kidney ills.
Lots of local endorsement to prove
this =.
Mrs. Sarah Beatty of 1851 West Fourth
South, says: Il have had attacks of
backache for TWO years. For a week a
a time / have been almost wild with
pain Just across the loins. When
person cannot bend. lift or turn. they
are helpless, and naturally ardentIy
long for some means to give even the
slightest relief. A friend of mine who
had obtained Doan's Kidney Pills ar
the F. J. Hill Drug cornpany's store told
me they had brought her undoubted
benefit and insisted upon my trying
them Following her advice got a box
and took a few doses. They helped. A
continuation Of the treatment for some
time. much to my surprise. and consid-
erably more to my qualification. stopped
the trouble entirely.
For sale by all dealers. Price 50
cents. Foster Milburn Co. Buffalo. y
Y. sole agents for the United states.
Remember the name-Doan's sand
take no other.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-20

There was a strong feeling OF danger
upon the battleships. and the imperious
duty Of protecting themselves against
the attack of torpedo boats obliged a
continuance of the fire despite the evil
dent risk of hitting not only the fishing
boats but also the ships of the squad
ron itself which had arrived within the
zone of the fire.
In the meantime the two torpedo
boats drew off and shortly afterward
disappeared Fearing that some OF the
fishing boats were damaged. vet being
certain that all danger from the two
torpedo boats or possibly others was
not completely removed. Admiral Ro-
5estvenslxy considered it Indispensable
for the entire squadron to continue its
route without stopping.
Admiral ROjestvensky. while taking
into account the damage caused 20 in
offensive fishermen, subjects of a neu-
trail power. nevertheless was compelled
to use all the means in his power TO de-
stToy the torpedo boats which attacked
his squadron"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-20

maSsed in enormous numbers on the ice
and at every point affording a view the
quayS, bridges. monuments. etc In a
rev minutes the picture was filled in as an
imposing procession of priests. chOristers,
standard bearers, members of the imperial
family and generals slowly took their
places on the pavilion and platform. all
looking downward, bareheaded-
At the conclusion cf the solemn cere-
mOny, the metropolitan having dipped the
cross in the water the st. Peter and St
Paul fortress doomed a salute. Then came
a crash of bullets through the windows.
but no panic occurred and the metro
politan quickly proceeded to bless the en-
perOr and his encourage and COnSeCrate
the standards anew from the sanctified
waters of the Neva.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-20

Accidents. eh2 Wen. sornn Of the
dresses these city girls have on look like
tneyd met with accidents, all right
Many of those whose cards were filled
and who consequently were on the floor
the greater part of the time. noticed IN.
tremolo effect given 10 the dan.ina- nv
reason of the floor swaying whenever a
large crowd was waltzing. Some said
there were little highways and crooks
pumping INTO ones slippers, but others
maintained that tho waves were lust due
70 an us3usuaily good example of a
Ihe evening being unusually warm,
those in charge Of the theatre took are
10 see that the heat radiators vTorItsd
S 9ssrume, The Drecaution was noted by
dancers ana spectators alike.
of msTS alw 55a, Mas E gallant fellow
would have whiried AVA WITH tb soie a,,.l
ne had been trying to dance with ali
tSEe,nlng instead Of wig-wag sinS despair
understand that he had placed his name
on aer programme. The less favored one
rity. and then a few bystanders wondered
why the uniformed man gave his lin a
hard bite and accepted the Inevitable.
r
And talking about soldiers. how big ana
oIoad-shouidered a large man looks in
UNIFORM and how small. how preposter-
ousIy little, the small statured son of arms
appears.
Tail men abounded last .night. Every
belle on the floor looked up to them at
tic
some or the members Of the governors
starr have not become thoroughly ac-
quainted with their uniforms MANY Of
which were hurried to completion for use
last night Several of the new officers
1t may be added. have something TO learn
concerning military matters. a glimpse
at the staff. when IL first appeared in the
grand march. caused Il Philippine veteran
TO cry softly: Turn out the guard Flock
of Sheep
one of the pleasant features of last
nights affair it's informality-the
shirt waists. YOU know, and the mixed
suits Speaking of mixed suits il was
rumored that one of the tuNedos seen
last night was simply the result of a pin
or two and roll in coat lapeIs. But the
Wearer rot as much attention from the
mouse as any Of his evening-frocked
Henry @. Davis. oue-time possibility for
vice president. is beaten 10 death as far
as aged agility is concerned by one of his
own political faith in this state in the
shape of p minority senator who was
present last night. Mr.. Davis rival for
the title enjoyed as many dances as any
Of the younger jewellers. and was present
almost down to the Home. Sweet Home
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-20
Grasshopper Bounties in Sewer.

ShCNldA 20 me ttGEd4Q-l
Richfield. Jan. 19.-GrasshoDper boun-
ties were exceedingly heavy in Sewer
county in the year 1902 They amounts
Cd 10 S2,642.5S, and in the year 1903 they
We're reduced to Szz5.S5- There We're
men appointed by the county commits
SlonerS in each district u receive the
noppers as they were brought in from
the fields. ana 10 see that they We're all
destroyed These men made afidavits
70 the county clerk and he issued war
rants for the amounts they asked Tor.
and would distribute the money accord
ing to the amounts OF the warrants
According to the clerks record no pos
sibie fraud could occur in the grass
hopper b-unties. The only way Of per-
petrating any fraud would be through
the men in each district having charge
Of the receiving and destruction of the
hoppeTs. Their afffdaVitS were all the
clerk had to go by. The clerk says that
all the men appointed as receivers and
destrOyers by the commissioners were
honest and reliable
The county also has given q bounty
on jaclrabbits during the years 1902
and 1903. The total amount of the.
bounty in 1902 was $685., and in 1903
was $2O.45.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-20
BLESSING THE NEvA.
Picturesque Ceremony Attended by
the Gar -

ST. Petersburg. Jan 19.-Performing the
annually recurring blessing of the waters
OF the Ncva with ali the accustomed bril-
liant ceremonial. Emperor Nicholas today
wore the uniform of the famous Preobra-
9ensky regument He looked in excellent
health and walked with an elastic step
and smart military bearing, and greeted
each regiment with the SalutatiOn Good
morning. my children 10 which the sol
diers and sailors replied IN stentorian
tones, Good health to your ma jestv :"
while the band PLAYED the national an
them. In the state procession 10 the i'm
perial chapel an imposing train of court
Officials, the emneror escorted the dow
ager empress. and Grand Duke Alexis ss-
corted the empress. other members of the
family following in order of rank the Ia
dies of honor wearing picturesque national
costumes. At 1 o'clock divine services
concluded. the procession reformed and
returned TO the winter palace.
The ladies' took places at the window.
while the emperor, the grand dukes and
the gorgeously robed clergy descended
for the open air ceremonial The entire
length OF the palace was guarded by sol
ders. Beyond these the populace were
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-20
POULTRY DRAW WOMEN
This Is Ladies Day at the AMI
nal Exhibition Some For
tunate Prize Winners.

Today is ladies' day at the poultry ex-
S Sloitioh now being held at 1857 East First
citation expect a large crowd Wilt 49,
are not advertising the fact lovers OF
music OF certain kind. are also wei
e ee' As a continuous concert is in pro-
sress at the building, so much so. Indeed
mat one wonders on entering whether. or
AtoI ne ntSn dropped back on the i'm
"A little stretch OF the Imagination vyouId
serve to bring before the ewes the green
fields, the barnyards and 'ths SIM iI,Ir
ing. III INC cary MOI
Besides the exhibition of poultry. prizes
nave been Offered for the hest sketches
or hens and ROSTERS by children of the
buohc schools, and up to last night some
ming IKE 100 have been submitted They
LahBe IN degrees OF excellence. from the
poorest IN execution to that of real ar
uGtlc merit The children artists were of
all ages One HJsle tot named e r Shipp
aged 8. has a sketch of a rooster which
and Helen Oberndorfer. aged z has drawn
a mother with her brood. The prizes for
these pictures will not be awarded until
the end of the exhibition
Inc list of special prizes awarded YES
lows:
White Rocks-Best shaped female. j. w.
Bird & Son; best shaped male, j. Els
wood; best colored female and hest col
ored male, G. J. Sanders.
White Wyandottes-Best shaped male
A Belts; best shaped female. best col
o G male and best colored female, Elgin
Buff Orpingtons-Best shaped male. Mrs.
Jonathan Riley: best shaped female
Richards Bros, Ogden; best coIored male
and best coiored female, Mrs. Riley.
q. ). BantamS-BeSt shaped male. best
shaped female. best ColOred male and best
colored female, T. J. Seldom.
Buff Wysndottes-Best shaped male and
best colored male. 2. G. Eliason Manti
Utah: best shaped female and best coll
ored female e ClisSold.
Buff Leghorns-B cOIOred male.
Howe. Provo: best shaped male. best
shaped female and best colOred female, L.
l. Simmons.
Buff Rantams-Best shaped male. best
surface cOlOTed male best shaped female
and best colOred female, Mrs. J. B. Deck
er.
S. L. Wyandottes-Best shaped male
best colored male and best coIored female
j. L. Horne; best shaped female, Reeve
Bros.
s g. White LeghOrn-Best shaped male
and best colOred male. Mrs. NJ. J. Hewitt
ogden; best shaped female. &. Wesson;
best cOlOred female Mrs. Hewitt
r. Comb Brown LeghOFnS-Best shaped
female and best cOlored female, flaming
Bros
Single Comb Brown Ieghorns-Best
shaped male. d. l. MUrdock: best coIored
male, best shaped female and best col
Ored female. George A. Pointer. ogden.
Special prize of SO in gold for largest
and best display. S. .. Day; second prize
for largest and best display, a. Belts.