davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-12-16
Boys Life Saved from Membranous
Group.

c. w. Lynch, a prominent citizen of
Winchester Ind, writes, "My little boy.
had a severe attack of membranous
Group, and only got relief after taking
Foley's Honey and Tar. He got relief
after one dose and feel that it saved
the life of my boy" Refuse substi-
tutes. For sale by Mcbride & Will
Dr,,o IN
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-12-16
Must the Church Fair Go?

| In the middle west a lively controv-
ersy is going on over the justifica-
ton of the church fair. The approach
FOR winter, when this form of raising
money is quite generally resorted to
has prompted the clergymen of Iowa
and nearby states to join hands in
what is described as IAN organiza
ton established for the purpose of ut
tering vigorous protest against this
method of coaxing of dollars from the
pockets of communicates and others
into the Golfers of the church" Grant
ing that the cheerful giver who de-
mands salads and coffee in return for
Journal, rising to the defense of the
church fair, sis not numbered among
those mentioned in the Scriptures as
entitled to future reward for his ac-
ton, there is nevertheless something
to be said in behalf of the church fair;
much, indeed. Primarily. as means
to q conmendable end, namely. the
raising of funds fer the support of the
cause Of religion in it's various ram
ifications. it has been proved to be a
most effective agency. For generations
it has been weighed in the balance
and has not been found wanting
When the expenses of the church
can not be met by the gifts of the
faithful it is entirely justifiable to seek
to raise money for the church by the
church fair says the Living Church in
outlining the ethics of the practice.
Church fairs should be models of
honorable dealing. Being avowed in
strumentalties for doing church work,
they should be object lessons Of the
Christian way of buying and selling.
Whatever may be said concerning
faint that may attach to money dis
honorably obtained in the world, a
quadruple- plated faint certainly rests
on any church that obtains money by
means that are not scrupulously hon
est Honesty in trade must apply
both to the manner Of obtaining goods
for sale, and the manner of selling
them AT a church fair, any goods
received from merchants under an i'm
piled threat of withholding patronage
otherwise, are tainted hopelessly.
Pressure Of this sort upon business
men of a community is blackmail, pure
and simple. And in selling there must
be rigid honesty in the representa-
ton of values"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-12-16

Edwin H. Anderson, for ten years IL
brarian of the Carnegie library at
Pittsburg, has been appointed librarian
of the New York state library in place
of Melville Dewey, resigned.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-12-16
Special Holiday Excursion Rates fc
Students and Teachers,

Via the Northwestern Line. Excur-
sion tickets will be sold at low rates
on presentation of proper certificates
issued by the educational institution.
For full particulars as to dates Of sale,
limits, etc, apply to agents Chicago &
Northwestern Railway.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-12-16

If you are troubled with indigestion,
constipation, sour stomach, or any
other pain, HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain
Tea will make you we'll and keep you
well. IS cents, tea or tablets. Mcbride
& Will Drug Company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-12-16
Report from the Reform School,

]. q. Gluck, superintendent, Prunty-
town, W. Va, writes: After trying
all other advertised cough medicines
we have decided to use Foley's Honey
and Tar exclusively in the West Vir-
ginia reform school. I find it the most
effective and absolutely harmless" For
sale by Mcbride & Will Drug Co.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-12-16

Harrison Burnett, railroad man,
while intoxicated, fell over an embank-
ment of the Missouri river at st. JOS
eph and was smothered in the mud.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-12-16

Itch cured in thirty minutes by
woolford's Sanitary Lotion. Never
fails. Sold by c. j. Lander, druggist,
MarshalItown, Iowa.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1905-10-28
Clothing! Clothing!

The latest styles, the new effects, the
most serviceable, the best fitting, the
biggest values, are only few of the nice
things to be said about the two famous lines Of
Clothing, namely, Strouse & Bros, and
Snellenburg Clothes. We have them BOTH
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1905-10-28
We Are Indeed Your Friend if it is Anything in

three ladies in this department are constantly
busy taking and filling orders, but are not too
busy to attend to your slightest wish in the selec-
ton of one OF these exquisite hats.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1905-10-28
Shoe Department

The amount of business done in this depart
ment already this season has far exceeded our
and we have had to duplicate our
fall orders all three Of our leading lines WI.
Douglas, Goldman and Drew Selby. We can
fit you and will please you in a shoe.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1905-05-24
NEW HIGH SCHOOL.
ELLSWORTH,S OPPORTUNITY TO
SECURE BUILDING.
PLANS ALREADY SUBMITTED AND WAYS
AND MEANS CoNsIDERED-THE
MONEY REQUIRED-THE
PLANS IN DETAIL.

Ellsworth needs new high school
building. That's factl
Ellsworth can have new high school
building if she wants it. That's an asser-
tion.
Does she want it? That's the question.
To put it in the homely but expressive
phraseology of the day: ''It's up to Ellis
WORTH
This is no visionary scheme-no dream
Ellsworth has had dreams and schemes of
high school buildings before, but nothing
definite has ever resulted from them be-
cause there was nothing tangible to be-
gin with. But if from these dreams Ellis
worth has awakened to larger apprecia-
tion of the need of high school building,
then they were not without result.
But now we have something to begin
with-a very substantial something.
First, there is plan, tentative of course,
for the people must have say in this
matter, but something to work on
Quietly this matter has been worked upon
by the city government and school board,
until now they have definite PROPOSE
tion to submit to the people of Ellsworth
Second, very substantial beginning IS
assured in the raising of the necessary
money.
Third, there is way. The people of
Ellsworth must helpl
THE NEED OF BUILDING.
To return to first statement that ELS
worth needs new high school building.
No reasonable citizen of Ellsworth,
who knows the conditions as they exist
to-day, will deny this fact. The pres
ent buildings are entirely made
quate in size and arrangement for
the needs of a high school building.
For some years it has been necessary for
pupils to study at home and report only
for recitations. The rooms are crowded
to point that makes it absolutely dan
gerous to the health of pupils and teachers
The location is not as central as high
| school should be. The erection of new
school, with adeapate accommodations.
would undoubtedly draw to the school
| many ut-of-town pupils, and the tuition
fees from these would be considera BILE.
These are but few of the points which
make new building not only desirable,
but essential. The need of a new high
school building has been so thoroughly
discussed and so unanimously conceded
(Continued on page 81
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1905-05-24
At Green Lake.

The salmon and trout have been biting
more freely of late at Green Lake. Mrs.
Ney Killman caught Az pound trout
from the bridge recently, and Miss Julia
Mcdonald caught an 81 pound salmon.
Frank Stockbridge brought in two hand
some salmon.
Among the fortunate Bangor fishermen
on Sunday was Carl Anderson, who took
four fine salmon weighing total of eigh-
teen pounds. William Hainer took a fine
salmon and G. E. Grant handsome
square-tail trout weighing little over
four pounds.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1905-05-24
COMING EVENTS.

Thursday evening, May %, at Masonic
halI-Sociable by Irene chapter, o. E. S.
Friday, May 26, at Hancock hall - "a
jolly American Tramp" Reserved seats
at Moore's drug store to-day.
Friday, May 26, at Odd Fellows hall
"Reveries of Bachelor" under auspices
of the Unitarian Woman's Alliance.
Admission, 25 cents.
June 8, 9 and 10, at Hancock hall-Paul-
inc Hammond and company. Matinee
June 10.
Wednesday, June IA, at Hancock hall
Fred Raymond's comedy, "The Missouri
Girl"
Monday, July 3, at Hancock hall-Enter-
tainment and dance by Dirigo club.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1905-05-24
SCHEDULE OF MAILS
AT ELLSWORTH posT-oFFIcE.
In eject April 80, 1905.


MAILS RECEIVED.
FROM WEsr-'T.le a m and 6.l5 p m.
FROM EAsT-lI.5B a m, 5.S5 and 9.47 p m.
NAIL CLOSES AT rosT.oFFIcB.
GOING WEsT--li,20 a m, IS and o pm.
GOING EAST a N and $50 p IN.
AIneludiug sundays.
1880 on sundays.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1905-05-24
LOCAL AFFAIRS.
NEW ADyERTIsEMrsrs TaIs WEEK.


Orrin " Clement Pockethook lost.
David w W, sc stt-Sherif's sale.
Z Stockhridge-Caf for sale.
In hankruptcy-Es Robert Connor.
Fish commissioners notice.
w Whitiug-Yacbt for sale.
Arthur Allen Optical Co.
AlexanherC Hagerthy, Everard II Greely--
Notice of foreclosure.
Admr notice--Est Josiah Smaliidee.
Hancock hall-A jolly American Tramp.
q Moore-Apothecary.
Patrick keaTns-Groceries. canned goods, etc.
Floyd 4 Hsynes-Meats, fish anu groceries.
Robinson-Jeweer.
suRRY, Me:
Mrs Scott Trevor y-Handbag lost.
ATLANTIC. Me;
Joyce-Cottage to let.
BAR HAbBoR:
Help wanted.
BOSTON:
DIR Greene the specialist
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1905-05-24

No Yellow
Spccks,

No Jumps of alkali, are
left in the biscuit or
cake when raised with
Royal Baking Powder.
The food is made light,
sweet and wholesome.
Royal take the
place of cream of tar
tar and soda and sal
eratuS and sour milk
in making all quickly
risen food.
ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO., NEW YORK.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-04-15
Silver Run Items.

APRIL ia. J. Bemiler, of this place.
has one of the finest focks of Rhode Island
Red Chickens in this part of the country.
They are the best layers that can be produced,
and he is shipping eggs nearly every day to
all parts of the United States and is getting
81 90 for setting of Is eggs.
Kempsr l. Feeser moved their sawmill to
Daniel Leppo's lot and will saw bridge lum
Der from the logs.
Mrs. Addison s. Morelock, of Hanover,
Pa, is visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Amo:
Bowman in this place, and other relatives thi:
week.
Several heavy thunder showers passed over
this place on Monday evening. A little hail
fell but did no damage.
Mrs. Eliza j. Keefer died on April 10, neal
Markers Mill, of paralysis. in her Goth year.
Her remains were buried in this place on
Wednesday afternoon. Services were held in
the Reformed Church, Rev. J. s. Hartman
officiating. She was a pious mother and ,
good neighbor.
The Lutheran Sunday school will have theil
Easter exercises and offering for church ex
tension on Sunday evening, April Is.
Rev. b. D. Newcomer will have a series o
services during Holy Week, commencing OF
Monday evening, April II, at 7.30 p. m. ant
continue until Thursday evening. Holy Com
munion on Easter Sunday morning; prepare
tory services on Saturday previous.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-04-15
A Very Successful Sale.

As the sale season is over it will not be con-
sidered "a bid'' for the advertising OF sales IN
the ADVOCATE TO give the following: Mr;
Jacob H. Marker. near Mayberry, advertised
his sale in several papers to take place on
March 80. The day was fine and large
crowd was present, and under the manipula-
ton of J. N. o. Smith. the well-known auc-
t;oneer, excellent prices were obtained. Inc
sale amounted to $500, and notes were taken
for only $500. Mr.. Marker being an active
and progressive farmer, concluded that IN
these DAYS of Free Rural Delivery, the upto
date farmer had not time to sit around mills.
stores and shops and discuss what TINS or that
man had on sale bills, but would read the al
vertisement in his paper thoroughly, marx
such articles he wanted to buy, 90 to the sale,
make his purchase, pay for it, and if any spare
time was left then he would converse with his
ne;obbors and friends on such matters as were
agreeable. ,o,,-
.tlsmap from Baltimore county. No one knew
him. and Mr. Marker asked him where ne
resided. The stranger replied IN Baltimore
county. How did you know Of my sale.
saw il in the Westminster Advocate, and de-
term;ned to attend it, buy pair OF horses,
nav for them and go home.
On the Sunday previous 10 the sale several
.,e;abbors gathered at Mr.. Markers and they
discnssed the probable results of the sale, ano
anraed that It would amount to from $2ooO &c
$500 Mr.. Marker said l have expended
about $50 in advertising it in the newspapers
a;ve me S27OO, sell the property and Keep tns
snroceeds. They did not do so, and MT
MARKER cleared $1,000 above their estimate
II does pay to advertise sale where the s'ocs
and implements amount 10 SOW or over.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-04-15
SaIes of Real Estate.

Messrs. George L. stocksdsle and +. N ca
MeSSls, trustees. sold last Wednesday the
Parke, az nf which Nicholas Hanson Jenk-
real , es.a. &c This county, died seized and pos
s sessed situate near Winfield, to the iolow 1os
The home farm containing a1bs,, w v
of land mo %Sre e or voe edS lot o No. l.
Jenkins % 10 acres and square perches Of land
tanning IL less to Elmer E. jenkins, for $SSS
wood lot ,a NO t. t. Elmer Z. Jenkins, for sos
as 09s d parcel of land containing 10 acres ssss
Total amount of sales, $S'soo'h' ~
h1 Mess,s John Wesley and Luther d. ao ot
i ws so ID on The sh farm lot Of R aS'
s w,re 'U near Maple Grove Station, on the pa,
timore and Hanover Railroad, 10 MI ''"'
Mccullough. for $1,000.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-04-15
Uni0ntOWn District Items.

APRIL l4.-Mr. and Mrs Joseph Formwalt,
last Sunday gave dinner at their home,
near Tyrone, to their son Guy and his bride,
and few of their friends. Those present,
besides Mr.. Formwalt's family, were William
Formwalt and wife, Elder W. Philip Engar,
wife and daughter Hilda, Keener Bankard,
wife and daughter Ethel, Harry keefer and
wife, Frank Miller and wife, Upton Marker
and family, Mrs. Emma Haines, Misses Rena
ard Samuel Baer and Guy Haines.
Davis Myers and wife. of Uniontown, were
entertained last Sunday by Mrs. Mary Myers,
of York Road.
Miss Lizzie Shue, of Union Bridge, visited
her sister. Mrs. II. H. Brough, Uniontown,
this week.
Mrs. A. V. Stouffer, of New Windsor, is the
guest of her sister, Mrs. James II. Shelman,
near town.
Edward Formwalt, Of town, was in Balt-
more several days this week.
Edward Haines. our tonsorial artist, was in
Baltimore this week. This is Mr.. Haines'
first visit to the city for fifteen years. He was
able TO find his way to the furniture section
where he purchased an up-to date automatic
barber chair aud other furniture. lie is hav
ing his shop painted and papered.
Pipe Greek German Baptist Sunday school
was reorganized on Sunday last with the fol-
lowing officers: Walter Englar, superinten-
dent, with John +. Senseney and William
Hesson, assistants, Herbert Englar, secretary;
Misses Florence Englar, Elsie Ecker and
Scott Garner. librarians.
Thomas j. Routson has sold to William
Segafoose seven acres Of land on the north
side Of Uniontown, Il portion of the Hyder
estate.
William Rodkey is building stable IS by
So feet on the property recently purchased by
him in town.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-04-15
Jurors for the May Term.

Judge William H. Thomas on Thursday
afternoon drew jurors for the May term Of the
Circuit Court, which begins May s, as follows:
District No. John s. Bower, Harvey f.
Shorb, Daniel Null, Charles Z. Harner.
District No. flames l.. Unger, Samuel
f. Grouse, Samuel Z. keeier. Alfred H..
Young.
District No. 3.-John II. Marker, Austin
D. Dutterer. Edward F. Croft
District No. 4.-Abdiel Bollinger, William
Devilbiss, John Conway, John Slorp.
District No. 5.-Harry l.. Moore, Joshua
Thomas Beaseman. Beverly B. Bennett, Philip
H. Lauterback, Eli T. Frizzell.
District No. 6.-Samuel j. Ham, Franklin
T. Crumrins, Charles W. Grove, James A.
Tracey, Jonas Shatier.
District No. T. Howard W. Geiman,
George R. Grumbne. William D. Grumbine
Samuel X. Yinglng, John NJ. Steffey, Joseph
Warehem, Henry N. Cassel. Jacob F. Elgin
Andrew d. Reese.
District No. 8.-Wlliam H. Ruby, John A
Armacost, James I. Aban.
District No. edwin Il. Cronk, Milton
H. Penn,
District No. lO.-Edwin H. Sharretts
Joshua A. Stansbury.
District No. ll.-Ephraim Fiscel, Howard
d. Ensor, Francis H. Lambert.
District No. 12.-William r. koontz
James C. Whitehill.
District No. 13.-Jesse Leatherwood
Samuel IT, Matthias
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-04-15
MARYLAND Collegiate Institute Notes.

APRIL 1s-on April the Board of Directors held
a business meeting.
Prof Wine recently made short visit to his
brother in Timtervile, Va, who had been critical
Is Ill. but who is now slightly improved.
N. Vought, Ul, has secured q position as stenog-
rapher and typewriter with the Western Maryland
Railroad.
Last Saturday morning ]. w. Williamson left for
his home where where he expects to work on his
fathers farm.
r. C. Grossnickle will go to Waynesboro. where
he has secured position stenographeran and type
writer.
Evan Pearre, who was for some time In the hospi-
tai In Frederick is now at his home In Unionvliie'
He recently made short visit to the Institute.
With much sadness did We hear of the recent
death of little Martha Wolfe, one of our primary
pupils She had not been attending school for some
time on account of sickness. She Is the nrst en-
rolled student to cross the River of Death.
Assoc D. M. April 20. the annual Easter Concert
will be given in assembly hall by the music depart
ment assisted by Dr. H. L. Fair and Miss Ada hath-
crime shaefer 1t will be composed OF solos, duets
choruses, etc., by both voice and instrument An
admission fee of Is cents will be Charged cniidren
10 cents. Az large crowd is expected doors VIII
be open at 7.so p, N.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-04-15
THE WEATHER.
SNOW, Frost and Ice-A Terrific Wind
Storm, Thundergust and Hail.

% Friday night of last week there WAS a
light fall of snow, and on Saturday morning,
at 6 O'Clock, the mercury wa. down to 81,
with ice. Exposed recently plowed ground
was frozen. There was also ice and frost ON
Sunday.
Shortly after 2 p. m. last Monday, ominous
clouds gathered in the west, seemingly dis.
persed, and by 4.3O gathered again, While to
the south there was brassy. copper colored
cloud that looked very dangerous. By S
O. clock loud roar was heard to the north
west, and in less than ten minutes darkness
fell upon this city and surrounding country,
with q wind of hurricane effect. Sand. gravel
and stones as large as walnuts were driven
with great force, and the dust was so thick
that buildings less than 40 feet distant could
not be distinguished. Chimneys were crushed,
porches and roofs injured. limbs were torn
from trees, and the rain poured in torrents.
Vivid flashes of lightning shot across the sky
in all directions, and the deep.toned thunder
caused people to tremble. About 10 there
was short pause in the war of the elements,
but by o'clock another gust started with
very heavy rain and hail, and from that on
until 4.3O a. m. Tuesday there were a success.
sion of gusts and rain
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-04-15
HOuckSville Items.

APRIL l2-Mrs. W. H. s. Algire, who has
been critically i'll for some time, is convaesc-
Mrs. Peter Buchanan is the guest of her
daughter, Mrs. Roy w. Spangler, at Hanover,
Pa.
The Ladies' Aid Society of Wesley Chapel
will give an entertainment Easter Sunday
morning at 10 a. IN. If the weather should
be incement it will be given Easter Monday
at p. m.
Mrs. NJ. A. Snyder, of Baltimore, is guest
of her sister, Mrs. A. J. Buchanan.
There has been quite number of changes
in this neighborhood since the LIST of April.
Osborne Snyder moved in the Jesse Elserode
house; Jacob Lynch on Henry Stump's farm;
VIM. Shaeffer in Peter Buchman's house;
Edward Bonner in VIM. Benson's house; Geo.
w. Zepp on Mrs. Granville Hering's farm
Samuel Richards on his brothers. farm; Mr..
Feeling on John Smiths farm, near the
church.
Miss Nora Buchanan has returned to her
home after spending two weeks in Baltimore.
John Smith is quite i'll at this writing.
The Ladies' Aid Society will meet April
20, at the home of Frederick Basler
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Snyder gave recep-
ton to their brother, Newman Snyder and
his bride, last Wednesday evening.
Mrs. II. W. Buchanan returned to her home
last Friday after spending week in Baltimore
with her father, VIM. A. Davidson.
Mr. and Mrs. James Hoffman, of Baltimore,
spent few days of the past week with her
son, f. J. Hoffman.
Mrs. Agnes Conner, of Shippenshurg, Pa,
spent few days of the past week with her
sister, Mrs. w. II. S. Algire.
Miss Lydia P. Davidson, of Baltimore,
spent last Sunday with her sister, Mrs. +. T..
SNYDER.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-04-15
A Double Wedding.

A letter from Wocdville, April 18th, says
This evening a double wedding took place at
Upper Seneca Baptist Church, Cedar Grove,
near Woodfeld, Montgomery county, when
Miss Laura Rebecca Woodfeld married Mr..
Cornelius A. Watkins, son of Mr.. l.. d. Wat
kins, of Cedar Grove, and Miss Rose Lee
Woodtield married Mr.. Robert Lee Jones, son
of Mr.. G. r. Jones. of Suter, S. c. The
brides are accomplished young women and
especially known in musical circles. They
are daughters of Mr.. and Mrs. J. K. Wood.
field. The ushers were Misses Orida King and
Maud Watkins and Messrs. David B. Jones
and Lafayette Bowman. The brides, who are
blondes, were handsomely attired in white
silk, trimmed with lace and ribbons. They
wore white tulle wells, caught up with white
rosebuds. The lady ushers wore white silk.
The church was artistically trimmed with Gu,
flowers and ferns. The brides aud the lady
ushers proceeded up one aisle, while the
grooms with their attendants, proceeding up
a parallel aisle, met the brides and their atten
dants at the altar, where Rev. W. S. o.
Thomas, pastor of the church, performed the
ceremony. Mrs. j. l.. Burdette, of Mount
Airy, Md, played Memberships wedding
march during the marriage. A luncheon wa:
served before the ceremony.
The going away costumes OF the ladies wert
suits of light grey broadcloth and large blacl
picture hats. The wedding trip was to Soutl
Carolina, where they will spend short honey
moon. After their return they will reside a
1927 Edmondson avenue, Baltimore.