davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-04-15
The SykeSyille Bank,

At the annual meeting of the stockholders
of the Sykesville Bank, held April IL. the
following were elected directors for the ensuing
year johnnie Z. Beasman, John I, Ridgely,
Charles F. Beck, Wilmer X. McCardell, Will
lam H. Forsyihe, Jr., G. Harry Bevard, Sam
uel D. Shipley, Johu W. Selby, Albert A.
Dorsey. James B. George, William NJ. Chip
ley and Wade II. ID. Warfeld. The officers
are Wade II. D. Warfeld, president; William
NJ. Chipley, cashier. The Bank began bust
ness July /. 1901. II has capital of $40, 600.
and has earned surplus and undivided profit
of 81, 900. Its deposits amount to over $780,,
900. The par value of the stock is $40, and
the last sale of stock was for $40.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-04-15
weather Record for the Week.

April S-mercury "a at I a. m. and 43 at 2
D. M frost and ice; fair and blustery. April
9-mercury 80 at a. IN. and 80 at 2 p. M;
ice; frost; fair. April l0-mercury 40 at Z a.
m. and II at p. M. fair until noon, followed
by cloudy weather, terrific wind, very heavy
thundergust. with hail, between 5. 10 p. m. and
midnight. April 1l.-mercury "a at 7 a. IN.
and IA at p. M, very heavy showers between
and a. M; light rain al 80; partly cloudy
showery after p. m. April 12-mercury ~
at a. M. and Sc at p M; partly cloudy.
April 13-mercury 43 at Z a. m. and Sc at 2 p,
M; cloudy, followed by fair weather. April
l4-mercury "A at q. m. and 81 at p. m.
partly cloudy.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-04-15

On April there was a light fall of snow in
Baltimore. GO,
5.year old son ofJohn Tucker, of Sharps
bnro Washington county, strayed into the
sta6e one day last week. and was fatally
kicked by horse. The child's skulled was
crushed.
On Friday of last week, Benjamin A. Hinkle
shot magnificent specimen of the golden
eagle on his farm, near Cumberland. The
bird was in the act of carrying away turkey.
II measured seven feet from tip to tip of wings.
H. l.. Pope, assistant manager OF the Pope
bicycle and automobile factory in Hagers,
town, states that the company has received
orders for 500 automobiles and preparations
are making to employ 1000 hands at the
Hagerstnwn factory.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-04-15
EaS, View Items.

Harry ogg aud wife have moved 10 LOUIS
vile after three months vacation at the home
of his mother, Mrs Fannie Ogg.
Thomas Brothers viii stay in the tenant
house of Mrs Fannie 0gg this summer.
Augustus Saddles is having a harh frame
sawed.
Mrs CLAYTON Davis is somewhat better.
The ,rai5. is looking fine after the rain.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-04-15
WOOdbIne Items,

APRu. 1S.-There is good show for fine
wheat crop this year throughout this neigh
borhood
J. w. Legore, trustee for the Washington,
Westminster and Gettysburg Electric Rail
road, has secured and executed deeds grant
ing the railroad right of way through this
place The time given for the road to be
completed and put in operation is five years,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-04-15
Letter to Chas B Hunter
Westminster, Maryland

Dear Sir: You want cheap job of paint
for cheap house, don't your
It's Devoe. It's the regular thing in Deyoe;
there's nothing. in all paint, so cheap as De
voc.
Oh, yes, you can paint with mud; but that
isn't paint; you want it TO look about right for
a month or two.
Paint Devoe; cant do it for less; there s
nothing so cheap; say nothing of wear, there $
nothing so cheap as Devoe.
1t goes so far; save gallons; no matter about
the price, save gallons. A gallon of paint,
put-on, costs 81 or So; save gallons.
Devoe is your paint; save gallons; Devoe is
your paint
Yours truly
Sc T w DEvoE 4 Co
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-04-15
Wahh-D0rsey.

Miss Nellie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank
G. Dorsey, Of Mount Airy, and Harry Meoo'
Of Howard county, were married at the home
Of he brides parents at 8 O'Clock on the alter
noon of April u. by Rev. J. A, Lacy, of the
PRESBYTERIAN Church. The maid OF honor Was
Miss Sydney Lewis; William Webb, brother
Of the groom. was best man. After South
en urn Mr. and Mrs. Webb will reside in
-
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-04-15
MI, Airy Items.

ArRrL IA. W. Wilson spent Tuesday in
Philadelphia. Pa.
Brashear Kidd is on the sick list.
c. Z. Simpson viii erect flower garden al
the rear end of his saloon.
Replying to the item in last week ; Issue OF
the Advocate, by Arthur Burial, beg to IN
form you that am willing TO correct the ms
take about Miss Florence Shipieys mother
a. i was her step. mother.
+. NJ. BRoWXIxG, Correspondent.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-04-15
Union milIs Items.

APRIL 13.-The teachers and pupils Of the
public school will give an entertainment in the
/. o. NJ. Hall on Saturday evening, April is.
Mr.. and Mrs. Weldon r. Nusbaum were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver 81. Brown, near
New Windsor, from Saturday until Sunday;
Miss Elda NJ. Byers spent from Friday until
Sunday with her mother, Mrs. Sarah Byers,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-04-15
Sale Register.

April II, at 1 p m-45,oOO Feet Oak and Chestnut
Boards, Plank and Scantling, 80 Cords Oak slaf
Wood, Fence Posts, Chips, Chucks, Sawdust, Etc
ALSO 20 Acres of Uncut Wood Tree Tops, Etc, or
the premises of Theodore King, on the Ridge ROAD
about mile from Pleasant Valley. A. NJ. kalbach
Boards Plank and Scantlng $50 Cords of Oak and
Hickory Wood 20 Cords Oak Slab Wood, Fence
Posts, Chips Chucks, Sawdust, Etc. on the prem
ises of Burrier L. Cookson, on the road leading
from Uniontown 10 New Windsor. A. NJ. Kalbach
April 10, al D. MS 600 Feet Oak and Chestnut
Boards Plank and Scantling. so Cords of Oak Slat
Wood 25 Acres of Uncut Wood, Tree Tops, Etc
Also Is Acres of Land, on the premises Of the un
dersigned lately the premises OF ex Sheriff Arnold
~ miles from Finksburg, on the road to Eastview
A. NJ. Kalbach.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-09
E.. M, MESSER

Manufacturer and dealer in Arizona Olives, Picked Products and Horse Radish.
 Liberal discounts to the trade. Olives took silver medal at St. Louis fair. Phone Black 1882. Phoenix, Aria
Arizona republican., 1905-12-09
RECLAMATION WORK
 DONE IN THREE YEARS
A Resume of the Accomplishments of
 the Service.

Washington. Dec. S.-A resume of the work performed by the reclamation service to date shows that seventy seven miles of main canal, fifty-four miles of distributing system, and 1S6 miles of ditches have been constructed, including dams, headworks, etc. Tun- nels having a total length of three and one-half miles have been driven, in cluding more than a mile of the great Cunnison tunnel. More than 250 miles of telephone lines have been installed and are in operation; 126 miles of wagon road, many miles of which were cut out of solid rock in almost inac- cessible canyons. 147 bridges. and fifty office and other buildings have been constructed.
 The works above mentioned have called for the excavation of 9,35O,OOO cubic yards of rock and earth, the lay ing of 10000 cubic yards of concrete. 12,OOO cubic yards of rip rap, 19O,OOG square feet of paving; 15O,OOO linear feet of sheet piling and 10000 feet of bearing piles have been driven. There have been purchased 1S0,000 pounds of railroad iron, 250.000 pounds of struc- tural steel, 600,000 pounds of cast iron, 1.750,0O0 feet B. M. of lumber, and IS,- 900 barrols oe cement. The govern ment has erected a cement mill at cost of more than S100,000, which has already turned out 15,000 barrels of ce- ment, and is now furnishing about 300 barrels day. The saw mills operated by Uncle Sam have cut 2,SS0,000 feet. B. M. of lumber from the government reserves.
 The U. S. reclamation service was organized in 1902, immediately after the passage of the reclamation act. As soon as possible after a discussion of preliminary plans in Washington, in vestigations were begun in the thir- teen states and three territories which are beneficiaries under this act. By utilizing the data gathered in previous years by the Photographic branch of the geological survey, the service was enabled to concentrate its efforts upon several projects and plars for their construction were soon prepared for the construction were soon prepared for the consideration of the secretary
Arizona republican., 1905-12-09
A COLLISION INVERTED.
But a Train Derailed and a Fireman
 Killed.

Riverside, Cal, Dec. S.-Santa Fe train No ,, was wrecked this morning at the tower house. corner of First street and Cotton avenue. The en- zine tender and baggage car were thrown off the track on their sides and under the mass of wreckage lies the mangled body of Walter Cave, the fire man.
 The train was derailed by the tower man to prevent a collision with Soul ern Pacific motor train. En- gineer J. McArdle remained on the en- zine and was badly cut and bruised.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-09
PATENTS.

PATENTS-Hazard & Harpham, Los Angeles. Send for free book on patents.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-09

A Good Thing in Roosevelt. For somebody. You will have to hurry if you get it. A 16 room lodging house and a chair barber shop for sale at a bargain owing to business relations in California of greater interest. The owners will sell. Apply to
 J. D. Houston, Owner, Roosevelt, Ariz.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-09

gress, and even the president with his big stick. would scarcely have the te- merity to oppose so fair a proposition, proposition the urging of which this paper now regards as the surest means of defeating the dangers with which we are now threatened
Arizona republican., 1905-12-09

of the interior. Up to the present time eleven of these projects have been ap- proved and are under actual construc- ton. Their estimated cost is nearly $50, 0,000,000.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-09
RESERVE AGENT APPOINTED.

Washington. D. C., Dec. S.-(Spc- cial )-The comptroller of currency has approved the First National bank of Los Angeles as a reserve agent for the Prescott National Bank
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-05
We Paid SIOO.OOO

For the American rights to Liquo- zone. and the rights in other countries have. sold for proportionate sume. We mention this fact to indicate the value of Liquozone-the value to you. Men have never before paid such a price for any discovery used in the cure of sick ness.
 We need not tell you that we proved Liquozone well before buying it. For years 1t was tested through physicians and hospitals in this country and oth- CTS. It was employed in every stage of every germ disease; in all the most diff ficuIt cases obtainable- With thous- ands of sick ones considered incurable. we proved that 1t did what medicine could not do. Then, and then only. did we pay the price.
 Since then we have spent nearly S2,O0O. 900 to make Liquozone known. We have bought the first bottle and given 1t free to every sick one welearn- ed of. These people told others, and the others told others. The result Is that Liquozone is now more widely em- pIoved than any medicine ever was. And no one can doubt that 1t Is doing more for sick humanity than all the drugs in use combined.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-05
Advertiser Bureau,

Weather conditions this week pre- vented several vessels from clearing wLich were prepared to sail Follow ing were the exports for the week ended last night:
 Italian bark Amanti Savoja for Bue- nos Ayres. sS5,173 feet pine lumber; value $10,742.
 Norwegian steamship Aims for Pro- gresso, Mexico; 135,671 feet pine lum- Der, 750 sacks coal, 700 bales hay. 47 packages furniture, 15,000 bushels corn, 200 hogs, 1 horse, value of cargo, $21,- S53.
 British steamship Ashanti for Bre- men, 9,3S2 bales cotton, 12,474 feet pine lumber, 2S4,240 feet sawn pine timber, value of cargo $346,425.
 American steamship Saratoga for Ha- vana, 80 head cattle, 24 head mules, B,26s bushels corn, 5000 bushels corn, 2,62S barrels flour, 19 tons bran, 10,S00 pounds candles, 3,142 yards colored cloths, safe, 49,11s pounds ham, SS,425 pounds salt meat, 103,S69 pounds lard, 400 pounds sausage, sos bushels pora- toes and furniture, value of cargo $53,- s25.
 Norwegian steamship Colombia for Las Ceba, 96 pair shoes. value $126,
 Norwegian bark Monograph for AL giers. 115,0O5 oak slaves, value $S,o0o.
 Imports:
 Norwegian steamship Fort Morgan, from Bocas del Toro, 1000 punches bananas.
 American barkentine Francis W. J. Fletcher, from Charleston, $40 tons acid phosphate.
 British schooner Fl Paso. from Ru- atan. 10000 cocoanuts. Is mahogany logs.
 Cuban steamship Cubana, from New Orleans, cargo in transit to Cuba.
 German steamship Brewster, from BocAs del Toro, 1S,00O punches ba- nanas.
 Norwegian steamship Belize, from Belize, 1S,000 punches bananas. 1s2,000 cocoanuts.
 Norwegian steamship Viator. from Puerto Cortez. 15,O00 punches bananas.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-05
soc Bottle Free.

If you need Liquozone and have never used 1t. please send us the cou- pom below. We will then send you an order on a local druggist for a full. sized bottle-a soc bottle-and will pay the druggist ourselves for it. This ap- plies only to the first bottle, of course to those who have never used 1t.
 The acceptance of this offer places you under no obligations. We simply wish to convince you; to let the prod uct itself show you what 1t can do Then you can judge by results as to whether you wish to continue.
 This offer itself shiuld convince you that LiquOzone does as We claim. We would certainly not buy and give it to you, if there was any doubt of results You want these results; you want to be well and to keep well. Then be fair enough to yourself to accept our offer today. Let us show you, at our ex- pense what this wonderful product means to- you.
 Lfquozone costs soc and $1.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-05
Oldest Active Policeman Peter Yetter Faiary Known as "Old Pete, Still On His
 Beat, Despite His 70 Years.
 Ms Yetter Says That He Owes His Health and Strength DuffY's Pore Mat Whiskey. !

"OId Pete" of Trenton Ave. and Dauphin St, Philadelphia, is acknowl- edged to be the oldest policeman in &C., tive duty in the United States.
 He is a familiar figure in the north- east section of the Quaker city. his beat being in the heart of the business section of Kensington. Everybody Is acquainted with him, and the fathers of sons whom he good-naturedly scnt- ters when , they play mischievous pranks declare that he looks scarcely older than he did when he chased them a quarter of century ago.
 MT. Yetter says his wiriness and TO- bust health are due to the judicious use of Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey and plenty of outdoor exercise.
 When t"old Pete" became a police- man on September 5, 1874, times in the city were far more strenuous than they are now. Then there were several hard gangs of young men who rejoiced In such appellations as the Snapper Gang" the "Fishtowners." "Pulver- izers." But it was no joke for the po- licenaan, for in those days there were no patrol wagons. and the men were compelled to walk their prisoners to the lookup. in momentary danger of being set upon by a prisoners friend. Old Pete recently wrote us as follows: "Sirs: You can have my endorsement of Duffys Pure Malt Whiskey with pleasure. Its medicinal qualities ara o. K. Yours truly, Oficer Peter Yet ter, No. 2634, 2Sth Police District"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-05

We judge from our records that one home in five. the country over. has some one whom Liquozone has cured. Some have been cured of little ills: some know that their lives have been saved by 1t.
 These homes are scattered every where Your neighbors and friends live in some of them. If you will only ask about Liquozone there are plenty to tell you about 1t. It Is wrong to stay sick with a germ disease while millions know that LlquoEone can cure It.
 And any sick one, anywhere, may try it at our expense. We will gladly buy the first bottle-a soc bottle-and give 1t to any sick one free. You don't need to rely on those who were cured by 1t. You may test 1t, without penny of cost, for yourself.
 Won't you-for your own sake-do one or the other? Won't you let your friends tell you how 1t cured them, and how 1t constantly keeps them well? Or. wont you let us buy you a bottle and see what it does for you?
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-05
Germ Diseaces.

These are the known germ diseases; all due to germs or to the pois ns which germs create. These are the diseases to which medicine does not apply. for drugs cannot kill inside germs.
 All that medicine can do for these troubles Is to act as a tonic, aiding Nature to overcome the germs. But those results are indirect and uncer tain, depending on the patients eondI- tion. A cure Is always doubtful when drugs are used, and some of these dis- eases medicine never cures.
 Liquozone alone can destroy the cause of these troubles. It goes wher- ever the blood goes, so that no germ can escape 1t. The results are almost inevitable. Diseases which have re- sisted medicine for years yield at once to Liauozone. 'Incurable" diseases are cured by 1t. In any stage of any dis ease in this list the results are so cer' tain that we will gladly send to any patient who asks it an absolute guar anty.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-05

'It was in 1898. I think" says Clark Griffith, "that series of games for the amateur championship of California was framed up between two rival towns. One of these clubs sent a man to me and said:
 |" 'Griff,' we would like to have you pitch for us, and we think we can ring you in without anybody knowing it."
 "When terms had been agreed upon the man told me he would like to have me secure several other National League players to be used on the team as ringers and also said that a pile of money would be bet on us. So se- cured Charley Irwin, Mike Cody and several other well-known players, and we went out to the grounds at one of the towns in a roundabout way. When we had put on some old uniforms we sneaked out on the field to Timber up. The other team had not put in an ap- pearance, but there was a big crowd on hand, for the game had been well boomed. Suddenly there was a cheer and the other team showed up. Before betting any money of my own, l thought l would take a peek at this rival outfit. and when they came into view the first man I saw was Jerry Denny. Behind him was Big BIT Brown, the New York catcher. and also Fred Carroll, together with other pro- fessionals. Then l concluded not to bet. We did not recognize one anoth- CT, however, for we wanted to get our money. All of the amtaeurs sat on the bench and we went at it The game was heart breaker. but we won it and also won the other gamRs. whieh land
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-05
CAPITAL INcREAsEp.
Step Forward Taken by AnnistOn Lime
 and Stone Company. pth-s

Step Forward Taken by AnnistOn Lime
 and Stone Company. p,.e
 Anntston, Feb. 4.--(Special.) )-At a meeting of the-stockholders of the Ans at their office in this city yesterday, the capital stock of the company was in- creased to $200, 900, fully paid up. The increased capital was found to be nec- essRry on account of the company more than doubling their former capacity. by the erection of a splendid battery of kilns at Tredegar, Ala, and the &C., quisition of large and valuable tracks of mineral and timber lands, as well as the building of new dwellings, ware houses, railroads. etc, and the acquisi- tion of the Comer-Cobb Mineral Com pany properties. Among the new shareholders of the company is Mir. S. P. Kennedy, who has been elected to who by the new Board of Directors, has been elected Secretary and Treas urer of the company. The rise of Mir Kennedy in the commercial and busl- ness world has been rapid. A railroad man with this company Is MT. J. W. Conner. President. formerly Secretary and Treasurer.
 MT. Conner was with the Central of Georgia Railway for years as their purchasing agent, which position was held for years by the late Mir. H. M |. Conner. MT. J. W. Corners oldest brother.
 The officials of the Anniston Lime and Stone Company are now as fol lows: J. W. Conner. President; R. H. Cobb. President; s. P. Kennedy, Secretary and Treasurer.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-05

pompadour SIX powder bag, and Miss
 Mary Hunter the consolation a pair of
 silver embroidery scissors. grape de-
 sign. Mrs. Croom's guests were Miss Mary Hybart, Miss Mary Robbins, Miss Mary Danner and Miss Mary Morris Clarke. the guests of honor, and Misses Mary and Laura Piilaus, May Ce Robinson. venetia Danner, Kate Moslander, Rosa Coates, Sallie Van Antwerp, Cornelia Morrisette, Theo Williamson, Louise Futile, Gertrude Smith, ogarita Mer- Till. Lillian Carter, Elizabeth Rhett. Caroline George, Annie Spotswood.
 Helen Boone. Olive McMillan. Liliidhu
 Clarke. Carrie Wilson, Mary Hunter and Ida Richardson. Mrs. Croom's guests today were:
 Mesdames G, c. Lyon, William Bid- good, Ashbel Hubbard, John Quill, Hol- combe Quill, E. c. Hughes, Palmer Pill lans, Waiter Cunningham, John Mo- Phillips, Joseph McPhillips, A. W.
 Johnson, c. Ligon, Thomas St. John. H. T, Inge, A. M, Bright, A. L., Con- ger of Ohio. G. c. Gaillard. E. D Bon-
 durant. S.. R. Prince. F. K. Sims. George Heakes, E, M. Robinson, B. J. Buck. Peacock, Miss Helen Clarke and Miss ,Rosalind Cobin. Miss Mary Hybart presided at the punch bowl which was a very hand some one of Bohemian glass. The first , nrize was a cut glass cologne bottle and the consolation a cut glass cold | cream jar.
 Miss Emile Brown Is in the city on :, a short visit to her sister, Mrs. A. E.
 Reynolds, on Washington Square. Miss Brown is a former Mobile girl and is one of the six little wives in the San
 Toy company. Her appearance is the signal for a warm welcome from old friends.
 The weather but a damper on the Country Club tea this afternoon, but l Mrs. J. s. Barrett and Mrs. Green
 wood Ligon were on hand to do the honors and dispense the hospitality of
 the club to the few wso ventured forth.
 Miss Winston Jones of Selma arrived
 last night to visit Miss Caroline
 George. She will be one of the at-
 tendants at the Croft-Williams wed-
 ding wednesday.
 Miss Elizabeth Van Liew's reception Tuesday afternoon for Miss Carol Will
 son will be one of the events of the coming week.
 Lieutenant Sidney Williams will ar- rive tomorrow from Plattsburg to
 take part in his sisters wedding on
 Wednesday.
 Miss Willie Browning Haralson Of
 Montgomery will arrive in day or two to take part in the Croft Williams | wedding.
 Miss Marcia Burgess will entertain
 Miss Maribel Williams and her bridal party Tuesday evening. Mir. Joseph Hodgson. Jr., is spending
 day or two in the city before return ing to St. Louis.
 Mir. Robert S. Bacon left last night
 on a business trip to Chicago.
 Mir. s. Izler of Montgomery is in | the city on business. LOUISIANA OPEN KETTLE | MOLAsSEs. Genuine Sugar House" stock and old
 fashion BucIkwheaf Flour to go with 1t. l RRnGFE GRnCERY rn
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-05
What LiquOzone IG.

Liquozone Is a product which in the past two years has sprung into world wide use in the treatment of germ dis eases. It is now used by the sick of nine nations; by physicians and hOspI- tals everywhere. It Is constantly used in millions of homes In America.
 The virtues of Liquozone are derived solely from gas. made in large part from the best oxygen producers. No drugs, no alcohol--nothing but this gas enters into it. The process of making takes IA days. and requires immense apparatus. At the end of two weeks wet get one cubic inch of Liquozone for each 1.25O cubic inches of gas used. The attainment of this product has, for more than 20 years. been the constant subject of scientific and chemical re- search.
 The main result is. to get into a liquid. and thus into the blood, pow erful. yet harmless sermicide. And the product Is so heIDful--Ao good fer you