davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-06

psm a new building ordinance. and
he suffered all the .Aortures OF tho
fasehit fleud as 10 waited for the
city officials 60 show him how To
set out Of the building alive.
In the lobby or the council sat
$50 spectators The members Of
the council and other city officials
were farther within the dinky u'tle
room. When the cry OF ''r1re" rsag
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-06

SALT LAKE. Utah. April The
annual Mormon conference opened
this morning. II is estimated that
10000 visitors are here. Reed Smoot
left for San Francisco last night
and will not be present b cast a
vote sustaining President Smith and
his associates.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-06
4EAp OF GLASGOW
STREET RAILWAYS TO ,
ADVISE MAYOR pUNNT. /

n CHICAGO. April s.-Mayor- 4
4 elect Dunno received a message
4 today from the lord provost Of 4
= Glasgow aeceding 20 a request 4
q 60 send tho head OF the Gias- 4
4 gov tramway system 20 Chi
4 eago in order TO advise the new
= executive regarding prelImin- 4
q airy plans for the municipal 4
q street car line. a majority Of 4
= the council have placed them 4
= aeivra on record a. being WILL
4 ing % support Dunno In an eff 4
4 fort 20 give municipal owner 4
= ship a fair trial.
4KAR ~ HRR y
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-06
pRoRAnLY A WRECK

VICTORIA. u, c. April "a
Cinyoquot Indian reports having
picked up eight canoes the top
mast OF a Eeheoner. Seize spears and
dried salmon between Nooha aud
Ahoueahi. esahss1Etis from a araiff.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-06
THE MARKETS

An overflow OF veal on the mar
ket Thursday has caused a drop 10
and 3 cents Veal has held a
steady price for over two months.
and this " the first change. There
are a great many spring lambs on
the market now and plainly more
coming IN.
Asparagus has gone up a notch
and Is stili very firm. There Is
plenty Of young green onions and
rAdishes being shipped into this
city from California. the first crop
OF the season. The strawberry mar
ket has opened for the summer.
There are several crates Of straw
berries due on the California train
Thursday night. and most OF them
are spoken for.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-06

vsnetabisa
BEANS. cry. per e~t tf1t0 t1t.
small whites, t3.1kEs7s; large
whites. isQ1fs; pink beans. i3-75;
bayo beans. t1as. Lima beans.
tsse. bests. per sack Tscdfi-0o;
Northern California Cabbage
I've per 10. Idaho cabbage,
per ewt iiiS; Plseentia cab
bags. I've; eauliflower. Per
dozsn. tl7s: garlic. new. 1sc:
onions. yellow. H.. &c. onions. Fanno.
ave young onions. ioc bunch: spin
soh. crate. SEQ Ttc. turnlps. sk. sL2s:
dollhouse. sL509LTs: ore. squash.
Yakima potatoes. sso.ee4710e:
Ina Early Rose. Ills: new
California potatoes. 10 per ID:
hoshouas randtshes. $50 per dox;
apples fancy. tf.o9HLfsg Ben Davis
apies. 1s9Tso; Epitzenberg apples.
tL7bd3. California sweet potatoes.
tise. artichokss. par doz. 7se:
California celery. iS0,i: native
celery. SeG10c: native rhubarb.
&c. cucumbers, long green. ssoe dos:
asparagus, lie. California barb.
bon. sf7t; seed peas. 70. &C;
green pease. Ice; tomatoes. t7.zS9
1se; green beans. $3.50 per case.
green peppers, tse 10.
FruIta
bananas bunch. t2.b01a2s: dates.
10. 81 CSC. figs. h-lb bricks. si.7s:
ftxa seediess. i0-lb cartoons. so
o fte. grape fruit. per Dor. saso
0a1s: seeding grape fruit. Ills
= ace. lemons. choice and fancy.
fz.2s4 500. oranges. Seeding.
ti.be4lz5; navel oranges. ,20o
case. tangerines. $50. Jan.
bale. tf.fB1L2b: cranberries. $40:
pineapples. per dor. f3B0dt6e. Aus
trallan pineapples. SC, Strawberries
tt.as per crate.
Butter and Cheese.
Eastern cheese, crooks $50
acc; Washington cheese, Isc.
cream brick cheese. iso: Cal
ifornia cheese. Ice: butter. ma
tive creamery. 3oc: cooking.
isgf4e; California fresh creamery.
Joo.
Strictly fresh ranch. 3oca2fe.
Sugar.
Golden Q. in sacks. sb:ss: extra c.
In sacks. ss.sb; powdered. IN bar
reis. ss.toi dry Eranulated. in sacks
ts.ib: cube. I'm barreis sass: beet
sugar, 1905: maple sugar. 101i1M.
Less i II paid within IS days.
Meats
Cows. beef. ehc: steers. Tc; mutt
ton ! = q Sc. pork, T47 &c; lamb. &c.
spring lamb. f3mt: dressed veal
small 7qSe: live rabbits. dog.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-06

ts.7s.
Hams, Bacon snd LardL
Fans, f70ltss bacon. Breakfast
IgE 1ieNs lard White Btar. tfsrca,
tho. iafa. White Rose. sac. lard,
villa Rose. she.
Duoha. dressed, iT0iacs geese,
dressed, $50 iGei chickens. dressed.
fs9f7oi turkeys. fancy local dressed.
Brazil, per M. is0fies eoooanutz.
per dozen. soc; wainuta, Eng
fish. 1t415c. pscans, f3W1fci
filberta, ASc; black walnuta. 7cf
hickory S4ts. 7c. butterhuts. Set
Jap peanuts. &c: GARinia nennuts.
7e. Jumbo peanuts. &c; almonds
izh0tTc.
Flsh. Oysters Eta.
Boiss. &c. hhek cod. soi ling cod
Gcs crabs. fiWL7b. oiamA oDen
shipment. tf50: CLANS. per zsek,
ri.76. o. STEERS. Oh mpfa. per sssck
1900. open bulk. per gallon
f2.26. salmon. Zoe. salmon
trout. he; skinned perch,
&c. shrimps. sQIsos f1oundsrz
BE- herring. &c; Holsters. I7Mes
smsII &c. sturgeon. SCI black bass
7e. halibut, gu7c. perch. &c.
Flour.
Patent. per bbl.. t47s: Crown.
tB.10: Minnesota hard wheat. t7s
Pillrbury. Us Pillsbury's Best. tss
standard Dakota, IS. olympic. tf.7sl
EisNric. A7ss Holly. at7s. Coideu
Northwest, 1915. Electric Light
f7.2b: Gold Medal. ttI0: Top Notch,
ttfS; centsnniais. best tA7s. Cold
drop. stzbi Patent ExcelIent. t47Es
Novelty A. tt1b.
csrsatz.
whole wheat. los. per bale. tzsof
whole wheat flour. per Dbl. tl1ss
fraham. per Dbl, -. per bale. tz.zBi
bbi. -. rye flour. per bbl. 5000
rye meal. per bars. s1.g0! buekwheat.
per bbl. 81. buckwhsat. per bale.
taTs; corn meal. Ios per bale. a. -:
per Dbl. sSTs. white corn
meal. SOS. -. bale. t22o. rolled oats.
bbi- y. G. Co. 1915: wheat flakes.
boz rs ibs. s1.1s: farfna. per bbL.
o.: hominy. large. psr Dbl. s47e.
hominy. ANAL. ioA- pA.s. t7.so: Holly
ssIf-raisins puckwhsat. s6hs, case
is.7s; pearl barley. 2s-ib boxes.
t4.Be: paarf barley. 1oo-fb sacks. 80.
split psaa. tt.to0s. popcorn. per cwt.
Zoo: cracked wheat per bale. ts.oa
California strained per ID. sos
California sage. per H. Ice. honey.
sf1ract. per 10. 70sho: Oregon
craps cream. fe-cass lots. 1870.
honey. Yakima. AYE; ciifornis
Fssa.
Oats. per ton. tsids2. bran. per
ton. szi0z2. barley. rolled. per ton.
tzs.SeQ17i feed wheat. per ton. ss1
q 20. dairy chop feed. per ton. s2z@
%. OF meal. per ton. $500: best
chop. t17a2s. whole corn. ton. tz70
per ton. t2sG2L
hsy.
Eastern Washington timothy,
ifs: alfalfa. sIzB04I3: wheat
hay. SIS; Eastern Washington dos-
bic compressed. s1i; Puget Sound
hay. tI09lS.
Poultry Feed.
Oyster shells. zoos. ton. fa1; ciarn
shells. iees. $50. bone meal. 100.
tSf. graduated bones. Ices. s31 On
ass and bos 81 per ton higher.
Grain and erase Seed
RED clover. prime. ewt tIt-So9 rs:
aisike. choice. si7s white clover. e1f
0fss timothy. per cwt-. lA7k
oG: orchard grass. sic: red top. $50
10; English rye grass. %; Italian rye
grass. IS. bronze grass. tis. tall
meadow cat grasa SIS; Kentucky
blue graHa. sil: pasturs mixturA
uplandn. tteo11
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-06
CHICAGO MARKETS.

Reports for The Star by. W. 4
Rysr q Co. ia Columbia street. b
private wire.
Seattle. Thursday. April 9.
Wheat High. Low. Close.
May. lis 3-s. III Ia. III IS.
July. 50 Ia. 50 rs. 50.
Sept. 81. s. Is. So Ia.
Corn
May. IS 7-s. IS Ia. 4s1-a
July. IS 3-s. IS. as
Oats
May, 30 1-2. % rs, 30.
July. 30 Is. 20 SIS, % SIS
Pork
May. 1877. 1882. lass.
July. Is.15. 13.05. 1905.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-06
NEW YORK sTOcKs.

AN1H ACAhfA OAhA3s
High. Low. Close.
Atchison. 81 Ia. IS 3-s, s11-s.
Anal Copper. SO IA. 50. $3.50
d. q o.. ITO 81. 100 Ia, Ii0s-A
B. r. T.. IS i-2. e7 %. 67T-s.
Can. Pac.. 154 "a. 152 IL. 15<f-a
Erie. com, 46 rs. as is. 4si-s.
Ill Cent. 1853. 100 Ia. 1862.
Manhattan. 1sz, ls6 liz. ie6 Ia
Metropoli.. 123 ia. 122 SIS, i22 Sc.
Mo- Pac.. los SIS. LOG Ia. I07 SIS
l. q N. ia. 14s Ia. 142 IA
Peoples Gas. 113 rs. ia s-s. liz 10.
Penn. ia 1-s. -43 as, -4s SIS.
Reading. com. IS. 81 SIS. 81 Sd
r. l.. com. IS as. IS. IS is.
So. lac. IS 3-s. 81 IA. 6s.
ST. Paul. IT'S Is. i7e 1TT1-s.
Sugar. 145 IA. 1441-4. 144l-2.
Union Pao.. 132 rs. 13l Ia, 1sf ia
U. s. s.. com. IS. 81 la, 1874.
U. s. s.. pfd.. l02 3-s. 100 is. 1o2.
Stocks-The stock market opened
strong. and was buoyant throughout
the session. the general list closing
firm and at top figures for the day.
The Steel stocks. Canadian Pacific
and Atchison were especially strong
making large gains over yesterday.
The present market Is somewhat
OF puzzle TO the trade and keeps
them guessing as to what Il may de-
yelop next However. we cannot
help feeling bullish on the long run.
The general business situation
throughout the country warrants II.
or course. we may have another re-
action before the market goes ahead
very extensively. but such reactions
are to be expected in an advancing
market All things CONSIDERED, we
are satisfied with the existing mar
ket situation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-06


40. } IL a modified Charlotte Cor
day. Tho braid is tuscan SCI onto
the frame with alternating rows Of
folded satin ribbon OF delicate
violet shade Clusters Of yioleta
and violet ribbon are upon the top
OF the hat and boneath the brim.
No. Z. the large hat. IL most peeul-
lar in shape. u II called the Dolly
Warden. Tha bFim. instead Of
rounding toward the front. IL cut
square off across the face. 30 that at
each side Of the face there II q dis
tinet corner. Tho hrim OF tho hat
Is edged with 4 rucha of box-plait-
ed onlou-eoiarcd motru rtbbon.
Pink and onion roses complete the
color schema The ties are OF broad
muiru ribtaou.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-06

Garaen TTese. fully guaranteed
pbe p4iBhpr Sore. TIA tst axe s*s
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-06

ROME, April liking Victor
Emanuel left this morning 10 meet
the kaiser. who will entertain the
Italian king aboard hts yacht.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-06

Z TEDDY" COULDN'T TURN 4
= DOWN UNIQUE AP- 4
a PEAL. 4
y TEMPLE. Tsx- April a. 4
q The presidents special vas rot 4
a schsdaisd 20 step here, but 4
= upon retifiessien a Sherman 4
a that the Temple eovnsii passed 4
= an ordinance requiring all pres 4
4 idsntisl trains To step st least 4
4 10 minutes, tire president 4
q Needed the vniau. appeal and 4
4 the train made |. short step. 4
= A big crowd listened TO Roess. I
a vslt's speech. Two thousand 4
q school children saw the prs.i. 4
a dent. 4
. y = y = 4 d b II n II II Il -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-06
MonARcHs hoeNoa

LONDON, April Skins Edward
left today for MarseiIles. where he
viii Join Queen Alexandra.
PARIS. April s.-President Lou
bet will meet King Edward at 40
this afternoon at PcFrefitts. They
will return together. reaching
Lyons station, at $40. King 3D.
ward viii leave a half hour later.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-06
Fssa

Oats. per ton. fsid %. bran. per
ton. szi0z2. barley. rolled. per ton.
tze.seQz7. feed wheat, per ton. ssz
q 20. dairy chop feed. per ton. t2z0
% OF meal, per ton. $500: best
chop. tz7a2s. whole corn. ton. tz70
per ton. G22m2a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-06

California sage. per 10. ice. honey.
stxract. per ~. 70shc: Oregon
grape cream. fo-cass lots. 1906
honey. Yakima. i2Hes ciifornis
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1905-07-27
Judges Of Election.

Following is u list of Judges of Election
who will act as officers of registration in the
several districts of Frederick county for the
year 1905.
District No, 4, Creagerstown-Gcorge F.
Stottlemyer, Creagerstown; John W. 10y,
Logs.
District No 5, Emmitsburg, Precinct l.
William Morrison, Emmi,sburg; John F.
Adesbergcr, Emmit,burg. Precinct g
James M. Kerrigan, Emmtsburg; Henry F.
Maxwell Emmtsburg.
District No. 6, Catoctin Trenton c. Shro-
yer, Wolfsville; Luther NJ. Wise, Garfield.
District No. 10. Hauyers Samuel p. Bus.
sard, L 'ntz; Sila II. Buhrman, FoXville.
District No. Is, Mechanicstown-Franklin
A, Collifower, Graceham; Henry @. Fore
man, Thurmont.
District No 90, Lewstown-Levi G
Leatherman, Lewistown; Franklin w. Mob.
Ter, Lewlstown,
ADDITIONAL JUDGES.
District No. a, Creagerstown-H. B. Oge
Logs; Joseph A. Miller, Logs.
District No. 5, Emmitsburg, Precinct L
Clarence Rider, Emmitsburg; Charles $.
Zeck, Emmitsburg. Precinct 2-John W.
Riegle, Emmltsburg; Maurice II. Chilean,
Emmitsburg.
District No. 6, Catoctin-Josiah F. Smith
Wolfsvile; Ira V. Harshman, Woltsvllc,
District No. 10, IIauvcrs-Elmer =. Wolf,
Euclid; Charles F. Manahan, Sabillasvillc.
District No. IS. Observation-Disclosures S.
Gall, Thurmonl; Harvey ID. Beachley, Thur
mont
District No 20, Lewistown-F. Stanley
Stull Ulnsonvlle; Jacob II Baer, Utica
Mills.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1905-07-27
Sin gular "Caye.In."

Much curiosity was exhibited by thu pco
pie of Westminster last Sunday in a sngu
lar sinking of the earth which occurred some
time Saturday night ut point on the West
ern Mary land railroad, a short distance from
the city limits. The "caye.iu: is about
three feet in diameter and its depth 81 feet
leaving shaft with perfectly straight sides
of that depth, 1t is partially under the rail
road siding and extends TO the regular track
From its bottom vacant space extends un-
der the railroad and to a distance not meas
urei. There is much speculation as 10 lis
cause, some supposing 1t is due to q blind
ditch excayated at the spot many years ago
while others are of opinion that it is the re
suit of cavcrnous condition of the locality
in which are extensive deposits ofimcstonc.
1t is not an uncommon thing for portions
of this rock to sink But, whatever is tho
cause, it is fortunate that thus far il has not
weak cncd the bed of the railroad, and the
railroad authorities are using all necessary
precautions TO prevent accident. Hundreds
of persons visited the scene during the day
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1905-07-27

nancial position Of the late secretary to
find that it covers property amounting
to over a million dollars. Secretary
Hay was a rich man, though not one OF
the ultra rich. He owned one of the
finest residences and certainly the fin
est apartment house in Washington
He had property elsewhere in the coun'
try. There is one great difference how
ever, between this and number of 9TH
er large fortunes in the United States
no one ever suggested that any OF it was
not honestly come by.
The work of the investigating attor-
neys into the cotton leak Of the Agri-
cultural Department is progressing and
The probabilities are that ex assistant
statistician Holmes will be indicted for
conspiracy to defraud. 1t is known
that President Roosevelt wants the Case
pushed to the limit of the law. The
easy going Secretary Of Agriculture
would have been satisfied with Holmes
expulsion from the service but, this
would have been rather small punish
ment for a man who Is stated to have
made between $25O,OOO and half a mil.
lion illegally.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1905-07-27
WHY Milk Gets Sour.

The dairymen of Washington county
have had unusual tr ouble this season
in keeping their milk from souring'
Some of them attributed the tendency
of the milk to sour quickly to the fire.
quent thunderstorms, the belief gener-
ally prevailing that thunder and light
ming will almost instantly sour milk
Others, however, held that thunder and
lightning had nothing to do with milk
souring. To settle the controversy, the
matter was laid before the United
States Department of Agriculture. In
reply to a letter on the subject, D. E.
Salmon, chief of the Bureau of Animal
Industry, states that thunder and light
ming do not sour milk. He writes:
1.-THE thought conveyed in your ques'
ton, as to whether thunder and light
ming will cause milk to sour, is an err
Tor very popularity believed all over
the country. 1t comes about from an
improper observation of cause and eff
feet. The thunder and lightning them.
selves haye nothing to do with the
souring of milk, but usually when the
atmospheric condition is right to pro-
duce thunder and lightning it is also
right for the quicker souring Of milk.
Under these conditions the air is usu-
ally very moist and, more frequently
than otherwise, very hot. These two
conditions favor the souring of milk.
and the development Of bacteria in the
milk goes on at very rapid rate un-
der such conditions. The only thing
that causes the souring of milk is the
growth OF bacteria in it. The milk SUI
gar is broken down, forming Tactic acid
and some other produces which have
no effect on the milk, and the muggy
weather usually attending a thunder
storm causes the development to pro-
coed very much faster than under 9TH
er conditions.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1905-07-27
Great Is King Corn.

The crop report for July shows an increase
of 2,OsO,O00 in corn acreage, bringing the
total acreage at this date up to 94Ol1 ,0OO
This, with the exception of 1901, says the
Chicago Inter Ocean, is the largest acreagt
on record. Under usual conditions it means
a yield of $500, 100000 bushels, and value
to the farmers of$1 0O,0OO,00O.
With larger acreage the condition OF the
growing corn in Illinois is per cent better
than at this date in 1904, 3 per cent better
in Iowa, 90 per cent better in Kansas, II per
cent better in Missouri.
In Nebraska, Indiana and Ohio the con-
dtion is not quite so good as last year, but
in the country as a whole the condition is
better by per cent than in 1904, and by
per cent than in 1908 In other words, con.
dltions in the corn belt are favorable to as
heavy a yield as in 1902, when the crop was
2.523. GAS ,312
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1905-07-27
Company Organized.

On Thursday evening last Company A
First Regiment M. N. G. was organized BY
Col. Charles D. Gathers in Frederick. I'm
mediately after the company had been mus
tered in, an election of officers took place
resulting as follows; Captain. d. John Mar
key; 1st Lieutenant, Harry j. Kefauver; e
Lieutenant, j. Harry Lebherz
The company will have for its headquar
tiers Independent Hall. Col. Gathers stat
ed that the company would go INTO camp AT
Belair on August 9TH After the meeting
the newly elected officers were examined
and passed the physical examination.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1905-07-27
A dditional Locals.
On Saturday, August 9th, Frank Mckis
sick will sell personal property at his resi-
dcncc near Sabllasyillc.
Climatic Cures.

The influence OF climatic conditions in the
cure of consumption is very much over
drawn. The poor patient, and the rich pa
,ient, too, can do much better at home by
proper attention to food digestion, and a
regular use of German Syrup. Free expect
Grafton in the morning is made certain by
German Syrup, so is !. good nights rest and
the absence of that weakening cough AMI de-
bilitatlng night sweat, Restless nights
and the exhaustion due TO coughing, the
greatest danger aud dread of the consump.
tive, can be prevented or stopped by taking
German Syrup literally and regularly.
81 ould you be able to go to warmer cline;
you will find that of the thousands of con-
sumptlvcs there, the few who are benefited
and regain strength are those who use Ger
man Syrup. Trial bottles, 25c; regular size,
75c. For sale by DR.. James X. Waters.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1905-07-27
Needed.

A more easily int rprcted fish law is need
cd and should be passed by the next lcgjsla-
turc. The recent fishing experiences had
by our fellow towrsmen and Others, proves
tina, the law as ii stands is exceedingly con
fusing
We are conf outod with qucetiOns like
these: Can you fish with u stir net? Accor
ding to our Interpretation of the law we do
not conceive il To he violation Of the law
provided you do not catch bass. II II stir
net can I've construed TO be n seine, or rs he.
ing in the nature Of Il seine, then ii is un-
lawful to fish thcrrwl tn. But who is to
Judge? The court. How will the court
pass on that snhec? Lei some one catch a
fish in a stir net get arrested, BE- toHnd
guilty and take "n al peal 10 the court. An
other question; Can gig? In our opinion
we say yes, except you cannot gig bass.
There should be simple intelligent law
passed which everyone could easily under
stand, and all this fishing trouble could be
avoided.
The law is very simple in its direction rs
TO when it is unlawful to catch fish and why
could not an equally smp'e law be enacted
as to how you can fish with 10 exemption
OF any streams or parts of streams.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1905-07-27
Sold His Farm.

Mr. Joseph X. Hays of lear Emmtsburg,
has sold his farm to Rev Jobn G. Murray,
Rector of St. Michaels and All Angels church
Baltimore. Rev. Mr. Murray will make the
property his summer home for himself and
family. He expressed himself rs being
charmed with this country and pad the
compliment to the party negotiating the sale
that he not only tod him the truth, but fail
ed TO make the representations good enough.
Other city people are boxing up property
IN the vicinity of the College aud this is an
indication that we have something more
than the ordinary to attract city people to
our midst.
A railroad from Emmitshurg and Thur.
mont through to Frederick would open W
scores Of delightful properties along the base
Of our beautiful mountains; it would enhance
values all along the line of the road. We
trust and earnestly hope for the early build
ing of a railroad between this point and
Frederick at least; tellevingif this Is done it
reach Washington and Gettysburg. We
should be more active as a community in
endeavoring TO upbuild our town and sur
rounding country. We should have an &C.
tive business mems organization that would
keep in touch with all interests that might
tend to develop this end Of our beautiful
county We are too lax and indifferent.
We need and want n Summer hotel. and
while we were near getting one some years
ago, since that tune no efforts have heen
made in that direction. 1t viii come some
day, but let us help to hasten that day by
b coming active ourselves
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1905-07-27

The condemning of land between Dicker-
ersons and GAINESVILLE, Montgomery county,
for the Baltimore and OHIO for double truck
is now going on and will be completed this
week Mr.. II. l.. Black, of Dlckcrsons, was
paid S41OO. Others have received from
$500 to $500 MIR. Black is son of Mrs.
C. III Black of this place.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1905-07-27
RELIGIOUS.

At Mt. Carmel Catholic church, Mass and
Sermon at $50 a. m. on Sunday, July ~,
and Sunday, August g. All are invited.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1905-07-27
JUSTICE OF THE PEACE.

The undersigned having been appointed
as Justice of the Peace for Mcchanics,own
District, has his office in the ALDAUGH
BUILDING on Water Street, Thurmont.
mar 93f Il. ". JONES.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1905-07-27
ODjniOns Unsolicited

Ten years since have been in Thurmont
and SO many improvements l hardly knew
the old town."
Just returned from trip through the
west, and have been in some beautiful towns
hut Thurmont is Just as pretty as any"
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1905-07-27

White Pine Cough Syrup prepared by DR..
Waters, knocks cold out in jifiy. Try it.
feb 4tf.