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

We want to buy your Wheat, Corn and Rye
Straw. We have our own make of Bran and
White MiddIings always on sale; fresh made.
Established here at the same place twenty
four years. Very resp,
nov43t n. |. GORSUCH SON co.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-11-11
MH-S&@A
NALI1.-..A

This property - improved by
y Story Brick House. contain ! =
ing 10 large rooms and base ~ ,exn,A
meat, aud two very large uew S.Asrl1ssszse
Bauk Barns. Wagon Sheds and all necessary
outhuildings. IL has four wells and never
failing spring, and there Is running water IN
the barn There Is a splendid Orchard Of all
kinds OF fruit aud enough timber for the prop
erIy. The land l. fertile, under a good state
of cultivation. aud Is exceptionally located.
lying between three public roads and near to
stores. churches and schools This farm l.
noted fur its productive qualities and offers Ii
rare opportunity for any one wishing a beau
Hful farm or country residence. Call On or
write to
MRS. CAROLINE RINEHART.
l79 w Main ST.. Westminster, Nd.
oct : If
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-11-11

as foiloNs
Fsrru No. /. couisiniag 40i ACRES, about
one mile fran Nesimiusicr. GA The ARDchss
ter mad. The Improvements
are Al room Brick Heasc, A
Bank Bsru srd ali other ncess
safy outbgiidiugs; Nalcr, iCfred E5zz -
10 house. barn aud other baidiugs BY ~sud
nump: au orchard 81 about ioar agrrs ai 90
kinds 81 trust, &c.
Farm No =. containing = ACRES, At
Cranberry Station, " Nd Railroad, a..3us
II fnilvs FROM Mrsluiu.icr. br Improve
mcpis are q : roaag Nsaihef.
IN BEARDED Hoase. Bank Barn hilt
all uerrsss ry oa;hpai.aEs
HskszttzSe9zA salrr iruus t.llzr5ts " laser Co.
al house ami bars furnished by ihr epmpany
irc,. Of tharg,; Au orchard uf al.oat nre acre,
&c. Abosst 10 scr = Is i1e mr4ilss land snd
10 acres ~ gard iinlsF
Farm, M S. containing 10 ACRES oa tte
old Myers NH mad. Ntoai uur mlle s.uih.
easl Of WcsJninsier. The improvements are
a seven room N~ath-r5=aRrdrd
House. Bank Bsra and 81 prr e
rsssr, ouibaidiUg-; water iuE go -
nish f. d by the Westminster tssEaJcSzEa-EIA
Water Company at hnasr aud bare. album
dance Of al! kinds Of fruit, Sc-
The buildings on all these farms srr in FIRST
class condition. and the land IS IN a high stale
OF cultivation aud oi ysFy kiud naiurr.
Persons wishing desirable homes Ia She
vicinity Of Westminster NIii end this al cNrell-
ent opportunity 10 procure them. and ,ach
properties arr not usien ~ ihe market.
Terms to suit purchaser
For particulars call GA or address, the sub
seril,rFs, residing Farm No !.
VINCENT lINGIING.
now SIS SARAH l.. lINGLING.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-11-11
w ROAD.
fSs f


CONNECTING WITH
P. & r. R. at Shippensburg and Gettysburg;
Norfolk 4 Western z. Z. at Hagerstown;
B. & 0. Railroad at Hagerstown and Cherry
Run; Penna. R. r. at Bruceville and
Hanover; P w. q B., N. c. and B. 4 P.
Railroads at Union Station. Baltimore, Md.
Schedule IN effect Sunday, October 10, 1905.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-11-11
FARMS
NEAR WESTMINSTER.
AT PRIVATE SALE.

We vill sell cur ,hrec iaFuss Al Psivzle Ssie,
as toiloNs
Faru No. /. containing 40l ACRES, about
one milr lD,sn Westminster, GA The NRHches
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-11-11
A VALUABLE FARM
AT PRIVATE SALE.

| will sell my Valuable Farm, Il uaird I !
miles from wes'minstr,. on the C"ioutawu
Turnpike, containing
200 ACRES. MORE OR LESS,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-11-11

The undersigned, having sold his farm and
intending to quit farming and housekeeping,
will offer at public sale, at his residence, about
% miles from Westminster and near Avondale
Station. on the county road leading from
Westminster TO New Windsor, ON the farm
known as the Augustus Shriver Farm, on
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 22nd, 1905,
AT 10 o'clock a. m. sharp. the following per
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-11-11
TRAINS WEST

.TIoNs. IFMIw E. Ac. Ac. TBS Ac
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-11-11

J. Thomas RooP, Aasiioarer. uoVl
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-11-11

But what language was it and what could
it mean? The accepted opinion was that
the legend referred in some way to Hard
icanute or Hardnut, but beyond that spec
ulation even was du.S, until the wicked
joker had the effrontery to confess that he
himself had chiseled the inscription Of
which the true translation was: This is
hard nut to crack. - And SO it was.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-05-04
FEDERAL SHELTER TOO

There was a report in Wall street
yesterday in connection with the new
SHELTERS Securities Company, formed
to take over for American Smelling
and Refining interests, the properties
of the Guggenheim Exploration Com
pany and a few others, that the Fede-
raj Smelling and Refining had been
included in the deal and that checks
had been given to the Rockefeller in
terests in payment for their shares on
the basis of 800 a share for the COM
mon stock and $120 for the preferred.
A director of the American Smelt-
ing and Refining Company, while de-
clining to discuss the details of the
transaction, said that the control of
the Federal Smelling and Refining
Company had been acquired a couple
of months ago.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-05-04
THE CAST FOR PLAY.

Eagle Hose Company No. 4 is as
sured of q decided with their
play, BARLEY Campbell's greatest sue
cess, in four acts, "My Partner in
Wilder Music hall May II and Is. The
following ladies and gentlemen will
take prominent parts: Miss Eta
Gibbons, Miss Mabel Mullins, Miss
Elizabeth Ryan. Messrs. John f.
Smith, Harry E. Larson, Eugene
Mullen, Harry P. Fox J.. H. Donehue,
Chester Gillis, William II. Hartmann,
John Kelly, Thomas NJ. Jensen, r. S.
Hall and William Howe, the director.
The music will be by Fullerton's
orchestra. %Specialties will be intro
duced by the local favorites, Hurley
and Cleary.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-05-04
FOR NIGHT.

Saturday night will be n busy time
for the lovers of social events for a
number of affairs are scheduled TO
take place in this city. The machine
shop boys OF the Vaseline works VIII
hold a private dance and reception IN
the Casino, Woodbridge road. me
Danish Dramatic Society, OF new
York, presents u play in Braga nan.
A dance will be held in Wilder Music
hall. The members of st. John SICK
and Death Benefit Society plan to hold
\ ball and reception at Keasbey. A
number of people will go to Port
Reading, where they will attend the
ball and reception of Port Reading
Tent No. 81, II. O. i. NJ, in the d.
b. S. hall.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-05-04
LAUNCH OF FERRYBOAT.

Mayor Mcclellan, to bring about
the fulfllment of one of his own pre-
dictions, will ride down the ways on
the new ferryboat Richmond on May
20, when she is launched from the
Burlee Company's yard, on Staten Is
land. When the mayor laid the
stone.of a building in Richmond a
year ago he told Borough President
Cromwell that within a year he would
have the pleasure of riding into a slip
on Staten Island on board one of the
big municipal ferryboats. To make
good" the mayor and Borough Presi-
dent Cromwell have arranged to have
the mayor on the deck of the boat, in
stead OF on the christening stand with
other guests. AS soon as the boat is
launched she will be towed to the
pier, and the mayor will have the
pleasure of ''riding to Staten Island
the deck of one of the new boats.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-05-04
DISTRICT COURT CASES.
Several Cases Come to Trial Before
Judge Lyon This Morning.


In the district court, this morning,
Judge Lyon gave judgment for posses
sion in the thrice-tried suit of Mrs.
Margaret Noel. of New Dover, VS..
Mrs. Elizabeth J. Won Linden. The
suit is in regard to a house and prop
erty near New Market, owned by Mrs.
Noel and rented to Mrs. Won Linden,
Counsel for the defense moved for Z
non-suit. The motion was refused.
Counsel then announced that he would
put in no defense, and Judge Lyon
gave judgment in favor of the plain
tiff.
The old case of Mrs. Gussie Carlton
VS.. Leo Schwartz, for rent for a sa-
loon, was then taken up. j. w. Beck
man represented the CARTONS, and c..
q. Rommann was counsel for
Schwartz.
The case was finished shortly after
II O'Clock, and decision was reserved.
The CARTONS sued Schwartz for rent
for a saloon run by a man named
Kennedy, and alleged to have been
rented for Kennedy by Schwartz.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-05-04
PERSONAL.

Howard Hope is back 1t his old
position Of train messenger or the
Central railroad.
Mrs. William Bentz. Of Princes Bay,
spent Tuesday with her mother in this
city.
Mrs. William Bentz. Of Princes
Bay, won u beautiful linen center
piece at a progressive euchre party
held at the residence of Mrs. wilbur
Skidmore, of the same place.
Mrs. Edward Coutts is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. David Watson at Pitts
burg Pa.
Philip Dunn. of Market street. is i'm
proving after a serious illness.
Peter Floersch, of - Stanford
street, visited his brother Jacob at the
State Hospital, Trenton. Otto Smith
accompanied him. The patient is
getting along.nicely and will be home
in a few days.
a.. a. Quinn came to town late last
night and left this noon for Norris
town, where he will remain a few
days.
Mrs. Clancy D.. Boynton received
yesterday afternoon.
DR.. Zahn, formerly of this city, now OF
New brunswick, is visiting friends ID
to wn today.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. W. Oliver entertained
last night.
Albert C.. Meyers and family of %
Market street, moved yesterday to
Metuchen.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-05-04
Local Items

Carl Geske and John Campbell today
started in the produce business. They
have purchased a new wagon and a good
horse and are soliciting u share OF the
public's patronage.
Kirby's house which is being moved
from Hobart street to Catalpa avenue
is about half the way of its destination.
As yet no inquiries have been made
regarding the body of Stephen Hudak,
who dropped dead Tuesday afternoon at
Market ..and South First street. The body
IL at Burka's undertaking establishment
awaiting a claimant.
All of the local summer resort proprie-
tors are getting things in shape for the
opening of the places Decoration Day.
Albert Abel, who as told in the NEWS
yesterday had a badly swollen face the
result OF picking a pimple is somewhat
improved today aad it is hoped that he
will soon recover.
A special meeting OF Eagle Hose Com
pany, and George b. Mcclellan Engine
Company, will be held tonight.
Mrs. Cohen, of 800 Madison avenue,
has reported to the police that she has n
three-ear-old girl, whom she found near
the hospital this morning.
Two boys named Hudak were arrested
yesterday by City Marshall Peltier, on
charges of beating Annie, the eight
year-old daughter OF Hans Hansen.
Max Fucker went to Newark today
where he is to purchase fixtures for the
new wholesale liquor store which Mahlt +
& fucker will shortly open on Staten
Island.
The Westminster Cadets meet tonight.
Soren Fedderson, of 155 Madison ave-
nue., a bricklayer, has his left hand in a
sling, because of a felon caused by hit
ting one of his fingers.
A number of girls at the STANDARD
Underground Cable Works have been
layed off for a few days.
Patrolman l.. G. Jensen found a sorrel
horse wandering on State street, at Q
O'Clock this morning, and he took the
horse to a livery stable.
Constable Brown has advertised for
sale for taxes two pumps from the place
of r.. B. Smith. They are scheduled to
be sold Saturday the 18th, inst. at City
Hall.
Rasmus Dixon was arrested on a
charge Of disorderly conduct, preferred
by Mrs. Dixon, but WAS discharged, the
charge not being pressed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-05-04
BUILDING NOTES.

The first row of the large white
stone is being laid for the new federal
building. The brick foundation for
exterior and interior walls is COM
pleted. The iron beams are on the
ground, ready to be put in place. The
large white blocks are lifted and low
cred into place with a windlass.
The remodelling of the G. A. Sea-
man house at 1877 High street, is near
ly completed. An addition has been
placed on the rear.
The razing of the Lingle machine
shop IN King street is Finished.
A concrete sidewalk is being laid in
front of the new Jefferson building.
The ~excavating in front of the
..Shumsky store, at 3l2 State street, is
finished.
The plans for the newGuigues house,
on the Bluff, have been changed so as
TO make the iron beam slighter than
at first intended.
E~xcavating in front of the Slobodien
building, Smith street, is about
finished.
Carpenters are preparing Joseph
Bruck's shoe store in the Hess build
ing for occupancy, putting in shelves.
The foundation for the large
shot tower at the United Lead Works
has been completed.
Within a few days the excavation for
the foundation for the Goldberger
building. in State street, will be com
pleted.
A. r. A. Overgaard, n local con-
tractor and builder, has been awarded
the contract for building an addition
to the house owned by Rasmus John
son, 22l Madison avenu The work
will be started at once.
1t is understood that an addition to
the wire department. ut the cable
works will soon be built.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-05-04
VISITED sTEEL WORKS.

A party of high school students, chap
eroned by Mrs. J.. Melick and Miss Hor-
tense Rock, Witnessed an unusually--large
pour of molten steel at the Pardee works
last night.
The party was escorted through he
Pardee plant aud the different depart
ments explained to --them. Those in the
party were Miss Ethel Derby, Miss
Louise Rock, MA. Davis, Miss Fannie
Melick, Miss I.uella Derby, Miss Geral-
dine Brown. Miss Isabel Grleve, Miss
Hessie Johansen, Miss Lucy Woglum,
Miss Frances Macan, Miss Irene Rock,
Messrs. Wilbur LaRoe, Kenneth Martin,
Louis Booz, Arthur Hults, Earl Melick
and Milton Rock.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-05-04
RUMMAGE SALE ON.

The Ladies Auxiliary to the city hospi
tai opened their rummage sale yesterday
afternoon in a store on upper State
street.
Many til ings were donated many of
which are new. The buyers began 10
come early yesterday and many articles
were also disposed Of. More articles for
the sale are asked for and those having
anything they wish to donate, kindly
send them to the store which is about a
block sonth of the Lehieh Valley tracks.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-05-04
the county approach will begin. His
motion was carried.

the county approach will begin. His
motion was carried.
The board received from Engineer
Thomas McElroy, of the Woodbridge
creek bridge, q report of the number
of vehicles and passengers going vel
the bridge, as well as the number of
boats going through it during the past
year. 1t showed that the draw was
turned IA times during the year.
Seventy-four tugs went through and
], 1850 foot passengers crossed it. There
were also |, ia bicycles and six auto
mobiles that went over it. The small
children and passengers in stages were
not counted the report said.
OTHER BUSINESS.
Mr.. Jensen, of Perth Amboy, pre-
sented plans for the Simmons Hill
bridge at Perth Amboy and said that
the cost of rebuilding it will be ST.
$50. 1t will he looked after next year.
Mr.. Van Denbergh called attention
v " pbhSOi vi uIdNC OA ~ tOb0 liz
Monroe township, where there are no
guard rails on one portion of the road.
Horses frightened by automobiles at
this point, which is on the road from
Philadelphia to the seashore. are like
ly to cause serious accidents.
He also reported hat he had stopped
the American Telephone and Tele-
graph Company from placing poles on
n of the roads in such a manner as
to affect travel. 1t later developed that
the road belongs to the township and
its authorities will be asked to pre-
vent such work, or it will not be able
to have the road improved later. Two
of the poles were taken out by order
OF Mr.. V~anDenbergh.
The board adjourned to meet again
next Tuesday morning at l0:30 o'clock.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-05-04
CALL
FOR TROOPS.
Leading Business Men Tired Of
Labor Riots and Want
1t Ended.
CANNOT CONTROL

CHICAGO, May 4.-Rioting in the
streets in connection with the team
Sters' strike has become SO prolonged
and so fierce that many OF the leading
business men have concluded that
there will be neither peace in the city
nor safety for business interests until
the state militia has been called out to
restore order.
Al committee of members of the En-
ployers' association has gone to Spring
field to confer with Governor Deneen
and to request him to order out state
troops. The labor unions have several
representatives ut the state capital.
and 1t is likely that they will also be
heard before any action is taken by
the governor.
Scenes of bloodshed and brutality
such as downtown Chicago has not *
%perienced for years characterized the
strike. A dozen skirmishes were fought
with as many street mobs.
10 the minds OF many it was recalled
that today is the nineteenth anniver-
sary Of the Haymarket riot, when an
archists hurled their bombs with dead
IL effect and killed many brave police
men.
Chief of Police O'Neill says he is
confident that he has control of the sit
uation and can keep peace in the city.
Mayor Dunno supports him in this
view and has declared that in his opin-
lion the emergency has not arisen re-
quiring the presence of troops.
While policemen have been able 70
disperse mobs and guard wagons, they
have not been able to prevent the
many attacks that are made on non
union men in the business portion of
the city alone. The situation. business
men say, will be tenfold worse when
express wagons and retail delivery
wagons are sent to remote parts of the
city.
Despite the orders of Mayor Dunno
many wagons of concerns against
which strikes have been declared were
handled by men armed with rifles and
shotguns.
The first rifle shot fired during the
strike went whizzing through a crowd
ed ~thoroughfare. The shot was fred by
a guard OH a wagon Of the United
States Express company while 1t was
passing through a crowd of strike SYM
pathizers at State and Randolph
streets. In driving past the corner the
driver of the wagon refined his horses
suddenly. A guard within the wagon
poked his head instantly from the wag-
on and, seeing a street car conductor
STOPPING as though to throw a missile,
pulled the rife trigger without the
slightest hesitation. No person was hit,
and 1t was said later that the conduct
or, who narrowly escaped death, was
intent solely on his legitimate work of
Throwing a switch"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-05-04
SPRING ckTARRH
.Changeable Weather Causes Disease.
Breathe Hyomei and Cure Catarrh.

The changeable weather Of Spring,
with its warm DAYS and cold nights, IS
responsible for a great increase in the
number of cases of catarrh. 1t is now
that Hyomei. the only guaranteed treat
ment for catarrh that cures without
stomach dosing, should be used in every
home.
For more than a century physicians
have been sending persons suffering
from catarrh to Egypt, Colorado or
Australia, where the pure, healing air
would cure the disease. For one person
who could take this trip, thousands
have oeen compelled to stay at home
and continue their daily toll. To these
sufferers who could not change their
climatic conditions, we offer Hyomei,
a method by which pure air impreg-
mated with Natures own remedies for
the cure Of catarrh, can be inhaled by
every sufferer in his or her home.
Breathed through the neat pocket in
haler that comes with every outfit, its
healing, volatile. %antiseptic fragrance
reaches the lungs and air passages as
no stomach dosing possibly a do. 1t
gives immediate relief and makes last
ing cures.
The complete outfit consisting of the
inhaler, medicine dropper, and bottle of
Hyomei, costs only n dollar, and ex-
ira bottles Of Hyomei, if needed, can
be procured for fifty cents.
SSProof that the Hyomei treatment will
do all that is CLAIMED for it is found in
the guarantee under which c. A. Sex
ton sells it, an agreement to pay back
the price, if the purchaser a say that
Hvomei has not given satisfaction.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-05-04
JAMES SEGUINE DEAD.
Lifelong Resident Ofthe City Passed.
Away Yesterday.

The death of James Seguine, of 81
High street, occurred yesterday after
noon after a prolonged illness.
Mr.. Seguine was born in this city
and was sixty-six years old. He
leaves a widow and six children, Mrs.
George Hardiman, Mrs. William Eel
lers, Mrs. johnson and Cora, Richard
and Edward Seguine.
The funeral will be held Saturday
afternoon at 2:30, Rev. DR.. Snod-
grass officiating. Interment will be in
the family plot in Alpine cemetery.
Mr.. Seguine was a life long resi-
dent of this city, and was q former
Grand Army mar. He had been en-
gagged in the oyster business.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-05-04
FINAL REHEARSAL.

The final rehearsal for the enter
tainment and reception of the Shep-
herds of Bethlehem will be held in
Braga hall tonight. The acts will be
put on in the same manner as they
viii be at the performance. Prof.
Steinhauser's orchestra will aid the
east at the rehearsal.
-Four hundred tickets have been sold
and the first affair of the lodge
promises to be q remarkable success.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-05-04
D. OF L. WILL CELEBRATE.

The Daughters OF Liberty will cele-
brate the eighth anniversary of their
organization Monday night, May s,
by a special meeting in their lodge
rooms, to which the friends of the
council will be invited.
: The Westminster Cadets will attend
the meeting.
The program for the evening will
be an appropriate one, consisting of
speeches and patriotic music. Refresh
ments will be served and the evening
pleasantly spent.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-05-04
the CITY BEAUTIFUL.

Every American is proud of the ma
tioD's Capitol and in Washington Won
derful aud beautiful as it is the tourist
finds a city than which no other is more
interesting or grand. The great public
buildings massive III their structure and
imposing in appearance are gold mines
of interest and curiosity. 81,
The city which is nov blossoming IA
its bright Spring garb is most perfect in
its arrangement and its finely kept
streets, its innumerable parks and pleas
ure places offer no end of amusement and
instruction to the tourist and traveller.
Much time can be profitably spent visit
ing the Treasury Building, the Con-
gressionai Library, Washington Monu-
ment, tue Pension Building, Cochran
Art Gallery, Smithsonian Institute, Pub
Tic Printing Off SO aud the like, while the
side trips to Mt. Vernon, Georgetown
and the National Cemetery are produc-
tive and valuable and interesting sights.
Every American should visit the Capitol
City and an opportunity to enjoy such a
trip is offered by the New Jersey
Central's Popular Spring Excursion to
Washington on May IL 1905. when the
rate including hotel aud other expenses
is sl2. The trip is made On the famous
Royal Limited trains and the intervening
Country ~trAversed is unsurpassed from a
sccnic standpoint. The tickets include
stopover privileges at Baltimore and
Philadelphia, both Of which places have
many historic interests. The New Jersey
Central has issued an itinerary of the
trip, which is sent free to any applicant
by G. NJ. Burt, G.. r.. A., New York
City. l1l77 5-4 At m v !
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-05-04
eees 9s7ses7e4ss
in The SOCIAL WORLD.
IN cHuRcH CIRCLES.

Next Sunday communion will be
administered to the new communion
class of Our Saviour's' Danish Luther
an church. j
The official board of the.Danish ".
r. church will meet tonight.
The Epworth League meetingf of
the Danish NJ. Il. church will be Held
this evening in the lecture roora of
the church.
The Ladies Aid Society, u st.
Paul's German church, met the
home of Mrs. Joseph Greinek this
afternoon.