davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-06-16
McLAUGHLIN-BOLAND.
Wedding of Popular Couple at Catho-
lie Church Last Sunday.


The wedding of John +. Mclaughlin
and Miss Ella Boland, which took
place at the Catholic church last Sun
day noon, was made one of the social
events of the year by the friends of
the popular couple. No invitations
had been sent out but nevertheless the
church was comfortably filed with the
friends of the happy couple who came
to see them united in marriage by
Father Dermody. 1t was the first cere-
mony Of the kind performed in the
new church. The bride was attired in
a white satin ddress trimmed with
white lace, veil and orange blossoms.
Mrs. Frank Burke, sister of the
bride. was the matron of honor and
wore a white lace overdress trimmed
with real lace and large white hat.
Mrs. Larry Maloney of Cripple Creek,
Colorado, another sister, wore a beau
tiful white lace waist and black vel
vet skirt. Mrs. Mary Boland, the
mother of the bride, was attired in a
handsome black satin dress. Mrs. p.
II. Mclaughlin wore an elegant organ
die dress. Emma Lou Singer, the
ring bearer, and Emma Maroney, the
flower girl, little nieces of the bride,
were dressed in white. L.. F. White
and Scott Jameson were the ushers.
The wedding dinner was at the Ok
ford cafe and the guests in addition
to the immediate members of the fami-
" were Mr.. and Mrs. l.. l.. Patrick,
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Patrick, l.. +.
White and Scott Jameson. Mr.. and
Mrs. Mclaughlin left on the afternoon
on their honeymoon to San Francisco
and Honolulu. They will make their
home in Spokane, Wash, where Mr..
Mclaughlin will engage in the fur
business. The couple were very popu-
lar in Goldfield and their departure
for a new home will be regretted by
their hundreds of friends in the Gold
field district.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-06-16
KlJ,oKERBocKER RETURNS.

II. ". Knickerbocker, one of Gold
fields Lusthng and successful mining
men, returned from an extended trip
to Los Angeles last Friday and reports
that Los Angeles people are becoming
more interested in Goidfeld every day.
This week Ny. Knickerboeker has been
showing Frank 4. Garbutt and II.
T. RIdi>ill Of Los Angeles over the
district.
The Democratic advocate., 1905-10-07

From London standard.

The Brazilian surucueu is a reptile that
reaches length, it is said, of twelve feet,
and for beauty, agility, savageness and
venom is excelled by none in Brazil. The
old Dutch settlers gave it the name of the
bushmaster, title it well deserves The
beautiful glints of light on this reptile S
scales excel those on humming bird
breast. Ii is of a reddish brown color,
with varied markings. 1t fortunately is
chiefly nocturnal and only frequents dense
woods, as rule not coming near houses.
The finest specimen ever saw was about
eight feet long and had six fully developed
fangs, three on each side, as well as eigh-
teen in various stages of growth, nine on
each side. The front fang was one and
three -fourths inches long, exclusive Of the
bony base The effect Of lunge from
such serpent can well be imagined. This
is called 'surucucu, as it is said to make
a hooting noise at night, and "de fogo,
as it is said to approach light at night
and try to get as close as it can.
Il has curved claw on its tail, which
the natives say it uses to dig into the
ground as a fulerum for its leap on its
victim. The natives have great dread
of it, as well they may, the size of the
poison saes being so great, as well as its
own size, agility and proved savageness.
The Democratic advocate., 1905-10-07
Who Supported Atlas 2

Not long ago the genial superintendent
of public school was asked by one of his
youthful friends to listen to the later $ re-
hearsal of lesson in which there was a
reference to Atlas.
''Do you know who Atlas WASP asked
the superintendent.
''Yes, sir, He was giant who sup
ported the world.
"Ahl Supported the world, did he?"
went on the superintendent "Well, tell
me who supported Atlas?'
The little fellow looked as though he
had not given the subject any particular
attention, but showed immediate willing
ness to think it over. The superintendent
stood looking on, trying hard to keep back
a smile, but the youngster finally bright
ened up and answered
"Well, | think he must have married
a rich wife. -
The Democratic advocate., 1905-10-07
pnRttp.
THE LORDS PRAYER ECHOED.


Ifany be distressed. and fain would gather
some comfort, let him haste unto
our Father.
For we of hope and help are quite bereaven
Except Thou succor us
Who art in heaven.
Thou showest mercy. therefore for the same
We praise Thee, singing.
Hailowed be Thy name.
Ofan our miSeries cast mp the sum;
Show MS Thy Joys, and let
Thy Kingdom come
We mortal are, and alter from our birth:
Thou constant art;
Thy will be done on earth.
Thou ma,iest the earth, as well as planets seven,
Thy name be blessed here
As 'tis in heaven.
Nothing We have To use. or de!,s to pay,
Except Thou give it uS.
Give rs this day
wherewith to cIotne US. " wherewith to t,e led
For without Thee we want
our daily bresd.
We want but want no faults, taT no Day passes
But We do sin.
Forgive us our treSIAssSs.
No man from SHINING ever free did live
Forgive rs, Lord. our sins,
As we forgive,
five repent our faults. Thou ue'er disiaiu st "a.
We pardon them
Thst trcSpass against us;
Forgive rs that ls Iast. new Path ;read ~.
Direct u always tn Thy faith.
And lead us
"a. Thine own people and Thy chosen nstiou.
Into all truth, bat
Not into temptation
Thon that ct sil Eooi gracrs art the '5iver,
sllifcr us not 10 WansicF.
But deliver
u fram ,he 6errc assaults II wofii aua devil
Aud Essh. - shalt Thon ifee Us
From all ceH
To thcss petitions iel both church sud EsyIaeu
Win ore consent or heart aod voice say,
AmGn
The Democratic advocate., 1905-10-07


Notice is hereby given by the Board of
Supervisors of Election of Carroll County,
pursuant tn and in accordance with the drec-
tions contained in Section l3, of Article 33 OF
of the Code of Public General Laws of the
State of Maryland. that the Board of Registry
for the several election districts and precincts
of Carroll County, Maryland. will sit for the
purpose Of registering qualified voters and
erasing the names of those disqualified. be
tween the hours of 3 o'clock, =. III. aud
o clock, p. m, ON
Tuesday, October the 10th, 1905.
Ard for the purpose of REVISION ONLY
on which day no name can be regiSieredl on
Tuesday October the 18th, AID. 1905,
At the following places in the several pre-
cncts and districts, to witt
District No |, First Precinct.-ln Flremeu
Building. on Baltimore streei,ln ianeyto~n
District No. /. Second Precinci.-ln Ecken-
rude sShop.on Chuch streei.in Faneyiown.
District No. ,. First Preciuct.-At Johnson
Hollenb-rry's Stnreroom, la UuIoniuwn.
District No. >, Second Precinct. AT the
room adjoining Aneei's Store, ia Tyrone.
District No. 8, A. the Mystic Cham Hall,
Ia Silver Run.
District No. 1, First Prcciuct.-At the old
Hotel Property, in Sandyville, owned By
Louis ". Caple.
District No. 4, Second Precinct-At the
Stareroom and Dwelling owned by Mrs.
Mary A. Nelson, in Bird Hill.
District No. 8. First Precinc,.-A, the Misses
Backer Building. in Eldersburg.
District No 5, Second Precinct-Ai The
Store room OF Wm. 4. Dorsey, Jr., IA Ber-
rett.
D,Strict No. 6. First Preciuet-Ai the Fire.
mems Building. IN Manchester.
II = 4 h..
Factory of C. ". Maseuheimer. IA Man
chester.
Drsiric, No. :. Frst Precinct AT the Al
haugh Building, corner Court aud Main
streets. in Westminster.
District No. :. Second Preeiuci.-At the
Sioreroom ct Doyle 4 H1ines, West Main
street. in Westminster.
District No :. Third Preciuct.-A the Home
Of Meade 0hler. opposite Alhaagh Bniid
ing. on Main street. in Westminster.
n,stTici No. :. Fourth Precinct. AT the Lem
hcr Coal and Sapriy Cos Baiiding. cor
n.r Green and Liberty streets, yeeond luoJ
on Liberty street from Green. 20 Nr>iHin
sfer
District No. S.-A, the Firemsns Building.
in Hampstead.
District No. AT The residence q! Mrs.
Maliuda Sm,,h. ,a TsylorSvillc.
District No. 10. "A, tbe Hotel "f Mr.. Lynu.
ia NiddlebaFE
District No. u.-Al the rysidescc Of J. FL.
Rrsi. IN Nes Wiudsur-
District No. l2--Ai the F,Femeu Bailiips.
ia Union Bridge.
DISTINCT No. l3.-in The Vacant SJoFerootn
of John h, Rauklrs. on The @ssi .ade ~
Main street. in NJ AEy.
JOHN ". ROBERTS. President;
HENRY : MUSSELMAN.
J. THOMAS ROuP.
Beard al Supervisors II Election ui Carroll
County
Trs,--SAwerI. J. STOVE, CLERK, ser9 "a
The Democratic advocate., 1905-10-07

The following is said to be a sure way to
rid house of red ants A few drops of
paregoric in shallow dish of water, it is
said. will attract all the ants in the house.
Another method is to take tin Pie plate,
smear the bottom thickly with lard, place
a piece of wood for the ants to gain access
to the lard. Ants will desert sugar for
lard. When the dish is full of ants, turn
it upside down over hot fire and then
prepare tie trap second time
The Democratic advocate., 1905-10-07

Ifyou are not registered you
cannot vote next month. The
last chance you will have to
get registered this year will be
next Tuesday.
The Democratic advocate., 1905-10-07

Among the quieter satisfactions of life
must be ranked in high place the peace
of man who has made up his mind.
Many men have ability, few have ge-
MUS, but fewer still have character.
The Democratic advocate., 1905-10-07
GEORGE Y. EVERHART,

Now, THEREFORE. l. EDWIN WAKEFIELD,
Governor of the State of Maryland, in pursu-
ance of the provisions Of Section Of Article
IA of the Constitution of the State of Mary
land. aud of the mandate of the Court of Ap-
pealS of the State of Maryland. do hereby
order and direct that = copy of each Of said
bills proposing said amendments To said Arti-
cles I aud 8 of the Constitution of the State
be published III at least two newspapers IN
each of the counties of the Stale, where so
many may be published. and in any county
where moi more than one newspaper may be
published, then in that newspaper, and IN
three newspapers in the city of Baltimore, one
of which shall be in the German language,
once week for al least three months preceding
the next general election, which said election
will be held on the 9Th day of November,
1905, at which election the said proposed
amendments shall be submitted, in the form
and manner prescribed by the General As
sembly, to the legal and qualified voters Of the
State for adoption or rejection.
sM1xM Given under my hand and the
rs Great Seal Of the State of Mary
HAA6 land at the City of Annapolis,
- this 9th day of July. 1905.
EDWIN WAKEFIELD,
Governor of Maryland.
By the Governor;
OSWALD TLGHNAS,
ang5 lSt Secretary Of State.
The Democratic advocate., 1905-10-07

ment proposing an Amendment TO the Consti.
tuition of the State of Maryland, The original
of which was passed by the Senate by yeas
and nays, more than three-fifths of all the
members elected voting in the affirmative, on
March ,, 1904
SPENCER G. JONES,
President Of the Senate.
ROBERT MOSS,
The Democratic advocate., 1905-10-07

This is to certify that this engrossed docn-
ment proposing an Amendment to the Consti.
tuition of the State of Maryland, the original
of which was passed by the House of Delegates
by yeas and nays, more than three hiths of all
the members elected voting in the affirmative,
on March 10, 1901.
GEORGE Y. EVERHART,
Speaker Of the House Of Delegates.
BENJAMIN l.. SMITH,
CHIEF Clerk.
The Democratic advocate., 1905-10-07

NOTICE OF THE TIME AND
~ PLACE OF REGISTRATION
AND REVISION THEREOF, IN
CARROLL COUNTY, MD.
The Democratic advocate., 1905-10-07
ROBERT MOSS.
.Serretagg of. the Senate.

This is 10 certify that this engrossed docu-
raent proposing an Amendment to the Con.
stitution Of the State Of Maryland, The original
of which was passed by the House Of Delegates
by yeas and nays, more than three htihs Of all
the members elected voting in the affirmative,
on March 10, 1904.
GEORGE Y. EVERHART,
Speaker Of the House Of Delegates.
BENZ AMIN l.. SMITH.
Chief CLERK
The Democratic advocate., 1905-10-07

This is to certify that this eugrossed docu.
The Democratic advocate., 1905-10-07

ROBERT MOSS.
Secretary Of the Senate.
The Democratic advocate., 1905-10-07

That was on y common sense. But, as
John Biggs said, it did seem ard to think
as ow Bob Portly should be allowed to
get off scot free; and with Henery Walk
er's FIVE pounds too. There one thing
is, he ses to Bob, ''you won't have any
of these other pore chaps money, and if
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1905-01-17
ARE WE LESS POLITE,
american Manners Summed up by
Writer In Housskeeper.

american Manners Summed up by
Writer In Housskeeper.
Are We less polite tlian our neigh.
nors? asks Robert Webster Jones in
me Housekeeper. Outwardly. yes II
must be admitted that most of us
nave been too busy settling a new
country and striving for bare exist.
ence to put the utmost degree OF
polish OF which they are capable upon
our manners. In England the conduc.
tor OF the omnibus says Thank YOU"
as ne receives the fare. In France
the gendarme on the street corner Is
the persorifcation Of courtesy as he
answers the strangers Inquiries. No
such examples OF pol.teness are fur.
nished by public servants in this coun.
Try. In the native courtesy that
springs from the heart we yield to
none, but our manners sometimes az.
ford room for criticism. But we are
learning fast, and. really. most i'm.
polite in the world is putting II a
little too strongly. Granting that we
are already first ain business and
craftsmanship" may we rot hope some
Gay to attain equal precedence in
courtesy, and come to be known as
the most polite nation in the world ?"
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1905-01-17
FISHING IN JAMAICA
NATIVES HAVE ODD WAY OF
TAKING MuLLETs.
Little Exertion Required TO Secure
Good catch-son Of John Burroughs
Tells the Story in outing-charae-
teristle Of the Tropics.

My son Julian furnishes me with
this account Of curious manner OF
fishing which he saw in Jamaica:
After spending even so short a
time as one month in the tropics, one
can readily understand the possibility
OF such a strange-to us-perform-
ance as that Mr.. Charles Kellogg and
l witnessed one night in Kingston
harbor. We were idly lounging about
the wharf of the United Fruit com
pany, waiting for the Admiral Samp-
son to take US back to Philadelphia,
our cameras, with every plate ex-
posed. having been stored away with
our baggage. Otherwise we might
have gotten some kind of a picture
even in the failing light, of tie strange
scene before us. Two negro fisher
men had put out their net, as the
great circle of buoys or floats indi.
Gated, and had stationed themselves
at one side with their boat. All would
be quiet for few moments until sud-
denly, with great shouting, which
was taken up by crowd of coolies in
shore, the two negroes would rap loud
ly with their paddles on the side Of
the boat. Instantly mulIets would
flash out of the green water, trying
to jump over the boat into the water
beyond both BOAT and net. They
jumped out of the water six feet or so
from the boat, and would surely have
cleared everything had it not been for
a net which was hung on poles like a
fence, and which invariably threw the
mullets back into the bottom of the
boat. This was repeated over and
over until the catch numbered dozens,
from two to six or seven being caught
each time the pounding and shouting
was resorted to. Certainly nothing
could be done more characteristic of
the trorics than such a performance,
yet our friends at home have always
called 1t fish story. The mullets are
silver fish, about the size of herring,
EXCEPT that they are rounder. being in
shape like our chub5s. They were
great jumpers. Wren we drew a seine
for all gators in the Salt ponds at
Pert Henderson the mullets jumped
all over the net, in and out just for
the fun of it, apparently. Great num-
bers of them are caught with dyna-
mite by simrly printing it and throw
ing 1t into the water, when the silly
mullets at once dart up and swim
around and around until the dynamite
explodes and kills them all. At Port
Henderson l threw stones from the
dock, when in the clear water could
see the mullets appear as if by magic.
darting about the stone in a whirling
circle. How such habit originated it
is hard to imagine.
"At any rate, 1t made a beautiful
picture. the green water below fash
ing forth the silver fish, the old dug
out, with it's half naked, muscular ne
groes, the coolies in their flowing
robes of every color on shore, the
cocoanuts of barbaric splendor rising
against the Blue mountains that in
turn rose into the very clouds. "-John
Burroughs in Outing.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1905-01-17
why be wouIdn.t Ald Her.

Representative Clayton of Alabama
has brotherin law, Capt Wiley Will
Jams, who is chief of police of Column
bus. Ga, and he says that Williams
recently told him about woman who
applied to him to use his every effort
to get a delinquent" sweetheart to
marry her.
II cannot assist YOU" said Chief
Williams. "It is beyond the power of
my office to make the fellow marry
you"
Cant you?" urged the woman.
at is out of the question"
Barney White and heap of folks
told me you could"
white and others have miorepre-
scented the powers of my Office"
Are you married man yourselfg"
Eyes, madam"
"Then | don't wonder you won't help
me. Nashville Banner.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1905-01-17
COLLEGE HAzERs AT WORK.
''etms Put Through Series Of Anus.
Ing "stunts.1


= Williams college freshman writ
ing nome tells Of his adventures when
party OF sophomores captured him
anu s some OF his classmates and intro
uuced them to the mysteries of col.
lege lie After a preliminary on the
campus where the freshmen ware
forced to Scramble like eggs", the
sapliyes were taken TO one of the
uormitories. Some Of the features OF
Cue evening are described by the
freshman as follows: William Tells
wonderful feat was performed again
auu again, although with considerable
. ,ess sklil, wet sponge being substi.
suteu lot the bow and arrow. and the
=, face taking the place Of
Lne apple. George Washington cut
Gown whole orchard of cherry trees
Ihe roles Of George, cherry tree and
ak oelng taken by freshmen. In adj.
IiIloh 70 the main performance. which
nave attempted to describe, there
was a series Of 'sideshows' which
we're no less attractiye-or, rather.
u,iatlractive from the freshman's poipt
Oh view. One fellow was nut under
'he ped and told to roll out like a
volume OF smoke. Meanwhile a vic.
UNI IN the opposite corner was doing
us pest to develop like a film"
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1905-01-17
The LIttle PeopIe,s rruat.

love this trust--the mitten trust,
The red and blue and white and
speckled.
The rosy ard alert robust
Young industry that's mostly freckled.
! love this trust-the tippet trust
The satin. wooden. silken. tousled;
It's merry. cheery-win it must
Sleek-ccmhed or not-more often
frousled.
love this trust-a lively hand
or dancing, prancing roguish fellows;
They're scampering along the land
For .chestnuts where the frost-key mel
lows.
I love this trust-a coyish lot:
Upon the barnyard gate they're swing
ing:
hot;
Each voice choral chord is ringing.
God bless this trusti The summer sky
Has crowned each member with its
story:
And cen November passing by
Leaves roses in its Path OF glory.
Here's to this trust-the winning trustl
tair Nature rises up to fiaunt it.
1t wins its way: Ii shall. il must
No foi ests, sleeps or rivers daunt It!
-Hoi ace Seymour Keller,
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1905-01-17
Comforts of Travel.

The porter on the California Limited
this winter will be prepared to press a
gentleman's trousers while he waits
This is new wrinkle, introduced foI
the benefit of Iastidious dressers. II
isn't absolutely necessary to carry
along an extra pair of trousers. either;
the porter works while you sleep.
On this luxurious train daily market
reports are received by wire; there
are the latest morning and evening
newspapers issued en- route, fine sta
tionery, library of western books and
current magazines. A Whitley exer
ciser for those who wish to keep uu
their athletics, and electric curling
irons for the ledies are other travel
comforts.
The Santa Fe intends to keep it's
fast flyer at the front.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1905-01-17
REPRESENTATIVE British statesman.

Lord Lansdowne, who at a recent
Guildhall dinner in London made a
notable plea for universal arbitration.
has been In the British cabinet con-
tinuously since 1895. He is noted for
precise, formal manners and for in.
cisiveness of speech. A smile rarely
passes across his thin face, which is
scarcely ever ruffied by any lively
emotion, his lordship having carefully
schooled himself in the art of con.
cealing his thoughts and keeping Inn
passive countenance while discussing
weighty matters with foreign ambas-
sailors. He has been governor gener-
al of Canada and viceroy of India.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1905-01-17

II parents wish their little ones 60
become courteous men and women
they must practice courtesy before
them and toward them. The mother
who brings up her boys to save steps
for her. to pay her little attentions In
the way of waiting upon her, is lay
ing paving stones OF. gold for tha
girls who one day mas become her
daughters-in-law.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1905-01-17

Good tea is better than
most of us know. You may
as well know Schilling' Best.
IIfe Of Modem nattIeshIps.

Naval experts put down the active
life of a modern battleship at about
fifteen years. A hundred years ago
battleships lasted almost six times as
long. and were on active service near
" the whole time of their commission.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1905-01-17

Two old portraits of Nelson. in
good condition have. 1t is announced.
been discovered in Dresden. dating
from the great admiral's visit there
in 1901. The one is a large pastel,
the other q miniature in oil.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1905-01-17
origin Of Table pericaex.

Ok tail soup. now regarded as a
national English dish. was first made
by the very poor Hugenot refugees
from France after the revocation Of
the edict of Nantes. because or tails
then had no market value.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1905-01-17
RELIABLE ASSAYS.

.76 cold and silver, sly ~
Gold ...''''''''''''" KS Gold. silver, Copper iSo
sAMrLEs BY MAIL ~ I1s men ores Bought SEND
Placer SS Mail hSsI Rnyeiopes and Price List
49, ~ Assay Co., IT'S Arapahoe g.. Denver O0'O
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1905-01-17
Writes Name of Murderer.

A man assassinated in the streets OF
Marchienno. Belgium, was able, before
he died. to write in Oh. k upon his
clothes the name of his murderer,
who was arrested.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1905-01-17

We take the risk of your
finding our tea as we say, at
your grocer's.
Your grocer returns your money II you dona
IKE sehiIling's Best
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1905-01-17
Man Abandon PintalI.

The Grand Council of China has
approved suggestion that all soldiers
and students should abandon pigtails.
and have their hair closely cropped.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1905-01-17
S cIaussen Saved from Surgical OPERATION.

SDEAR Mrs. P1NKHAM: 1T seems to me that
all the endorsements that have read of the value
of Lydia E. Pinkham's Compound do not express
one-half of the virtue the great medicine really
possesses know that it saved my life and I
want to give the credit where it belongs. suf-
fered with ovarian trouble for five years. had three
operations and spent hundreds of dollars on doc
tors and medicines but this did not cure me-
after all.
However, what doctors and medicines failed
to do, Lydia L. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound did. Twenty bottles restored me to per-
feet health and feel sure that had known of it's
value before, and let the doctors alone, would
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1905-01-17

Notwithstanding Grave.
Among the advertisements in a re-
cent number of a Munich journal was
this: Wanted: A secondhand grave"