davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-10-28
ENSOR-FOwBLE.

Miss Mary T. Fowble and Mr. Carroll En-.
sor, of near Butler, Baltimore county, were
married October "a, at the home of the bride.
The ceremony was performed by Rev. Henry
c. Kerr, of Middetown, n. Y. The bride
wore a dress of white organdy, trimmed with
lace and ribbons. The bridesmaids were Mrs.
Harry 5. Cole and Miss Julia Fowble, uieces
OF the bride. who wore dresses OF white Persian
lawn and carried pink carnations. The we'd
ding march was rendered by Miss Grace Fow.
Bile. The house was decorated with ferns and
chrySanthemums. The bride and groom leit
for a Southern trip.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-10-28
Cranberry Items.

OCTOBER 25.-Grnnt Matthias purchased at
public sale, On the 10th. the lot of VIM.
Merkle, containing q acres of land, for $3.50
Mr.. Matthias has, il is said, also purchased the
house aud lot of Andrew Smeack. Both
places Join the Matthias farm.
VIM Merkle has moved to Baltimore coun j.
ty with his son inlaw Charles Walter.
If you want to continue the present excellent
county government, and keep the tax rate
lower than in counties under Republican rule,
vote for Geo. W. Brown for County Commits
sioner.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-10-28
MO. 42o6 EQUITY.

In the Circuit Court for Carroll County.
Annie S. Bishop, Plaintiff, VS.. Edward Der.
cav, ct. al, Defendants,
Ordered, this 9th day of October, A. D.,
1905. that the account of the Auditor filed in
this cause be finally ratified and confirmed, I'M
less cause to the contrary thereofbe shown on
or before the 18th day of November next; pro-
vided copy of this order be inserted for two
successive weeks before the last named day in
some newspaper published in Carroll county.
DAVID P. SMELSER, Clerk.
True copy,-Test:
oct2S-2t DAVID P. SMELsER, Clerk.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-10-28

Ephraim D. Birmingham has made won.
deriul record as a tenaut, probably having oc-
cupied one farm as renter under one land
lord longer than any man in Worcester county
or the State. For SO years he has been a ten :
ant on Levin 5. Nelson's farm at Halls Land
ing. near Newark MIR. Nelson sold the farm
last March to Levin Disaroon of Snow Hill,
thus severing the pleasant and continuous
business relations between landlord and tennt.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-10-28
Orphans Court.

Monday. October 23.-Mary f. Pye, exec
utrix of Rachel Pye, returned inventories OF
money and debts, and settled first and final
account; said executrix also received order to
transfer notes.
Edmund G. Showers, executor of Mary A.
Showers. received order to sell leasehold and
real estate.
George W. Rill and Daniel Rill, executors
of Leonard Riil, reported additional sale OF
personal properly.
Joshua W. Herring, executor of Sallie Long
well, received order to sell stock.
Tuesday, October 24.-Letters Of admins
tration on the estate of Ceranda Ritter, were
granted TO William Z. Ritter.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-10-28
IN MEMORIAM.

In loving but sad remembrance of BERTHE VIOLA
beloved daughter of VIM. K. and Ella jenkins, who
died october S0th 1901.
Gone but not forgotten.
Farewell, farewell BERTHE, dear,
We have spent one sad and lonely year;
You left us with an aching heart
The day that you aud We did part.
She's gone, but was so young and fair;
She slumbers sweet but knows no care;
Her heart was true, her life was young,
Yet not our will but Gods be done.
BY HER MOTHER AND FATHER
Loved in life. in death remembered;
Gone in the best of her days;
Bghted in womanhood's bloom;
Torn from the hearts that loved her,
To sleep in the silent tomb
BY HER AUNT, GEORGIA WOOD.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-10-28
Special Notices.

Thomas Chapel Sunday school, at Tannery,
will hold its annual Sunday school Rally at
the Church, Sunday afternoon, October %.
There will be special music, both instrumental
and vocal; there will also be some prominent
speakers to address the Sunday school. Every
body is invited.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-10-28
FOOT BALL.
W. M. c. Second Team Defeats Baltimore
City College, and the First Team Cleans
Up the Angles.

Last Saturday, on the college grounds, the
Western Maryland College second team de
feaied Baltimore City College by s score of
to s. The game was not played TO finish,
the city team refusing to accept decision OF
of the umpire. In The FIRST half the ball
travelled from one eud of the field to the
other, and Silkman got over the goal line as
the time was about up. In the second half
S. H. Stevens got the ball on tumble, and
by run of so yards made touchdown.
Reany kicked the goal. Ia the next scrim
mage Silkman got the ball after the referee $
whistle had blown and ran without interfer.
ence to the goal line. He was ordered back
by the umpire and the visitors refused 10 play.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-10-28
Letter to Prof Geo F Morelock
Westminster. Maryland

Westminster, Maryland
Dear Sir: It's the same everywhere; can
guess little enough.
Mr. C 0 Brown, Columbia, S c, employed
an experienced painter to paint his house.
The painter on seeing the quantity sent to the
house-Devoe-said there wasn't enough.
There were ten gallons left, when the job was
done.
It's the common experience.
Yours truly
y F w DEvoE & Co
P. S.--Geo. w. Yeiser, Union Mills, sells our
paint.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-10-28
FriZellburg Items,

The whole shows Is less on the books than last
year, There were 81 negroes registered and 81
erased showing loss of Is Just equal TO the exact
loss in Tho county.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-10-28

Halves-Twenty and fifteen minutes. Um.
prev. Q. Mouck, Western Maryland Col
iege. Referee-Mr. Rosenfeldt, Baltimore
City College.
At College Park, on the same day, Mary
land Agricultural College was defeated by
Western Maryland College, the score being
lot 0. The visitors outweighed the Agri-
cuturists, who made desperate stand with a
light line. The feature of the game was the
work of Higgins, Western Maryland quarter
back, who kicked goal from placement.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-10-28
w A Mt ED!
1000 BUSHELS APPLES AND POTATOES.
HIGHEST CASH PRICE PAID.
,Oa2sIt c. L. BROCK. Westminster. Md.
Registration For 1905.

Following is the number of voters added and
erased by the registrars OF voters at their several
sittingS this month.
Distrj1ts Addaa Eased Loss Gain
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-10-28

<~>aa
R8%
DEMOCRATIC MEETINGS !!
There viii be Democratic Mass Meeting
AT gambler,
IN HALL OF ]. o. NJ,
THURSDAY, NOV. 2, 1905,
At 73o P. NJ.
The meeting ~ill be addressed by
GUY W. STEELE,
NE. WALSH.
CHAS. o. CLEMSON.
nwBANp OF MUSIC.
AT ALESIA,
October %, at 2 O'clock P. M.
SPEAKERS;
BENZ. T. GROUSE,
GEO. O. BRILLIANT,
GUY ". STEELE.
BAND IN ATTENDANCE,
AT MANCHESTER,
October %, at 7 O'clock P. M.
SPEAKERS:
BENZ. F. GROUSE,
CHAS. o. CLEMSON,
GEO. O. BRILLIANT,
And prominent Speaker from out the State.
BAND IN ATTENDANCE.
At LINEBORO,
November 3, at 2 O'clock P. M.
AT MELROSE,
November 3, at 7 O'clock P. M.
SPEAKERS:
BENZ. F. GROUSE,
NJ. +. WALSH,
CHAS. O. CLEMSON,
GUY W. STEELE.
BAND AT EACH MEETING.
AT MAYBERRY,
On Thursday, November 2,
At7.3o P. NJ.
SPEAKERS:
BENZ. +. GROUSE,
GEO. 0. BRILHART.
RaF- BAND OF MUSIC. ~Nsa
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-10-28
lEMnGsA!I. MEETINGS !!

The meeting will be addressed by
GUY ". STEELE,
VI. +. WALSH.
CHAS. o. CLEMSON.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-17

The decision of Secretary Shaw to de
 fer until July 18th his call upon banks throughout the country for government deposits has delayed a moderate ad- verse influence over the money situa- ton, says Banker Clews. In all. un- der the current call. New York banks will pay about s12.c00.or0 over to the government: but as the July disburse- ments will in large measure have re- turned to circulation by the middle of the month the withdrawal of govern ment funds should be made without substantial influence on the banking situation. There is also good reason to believe that Secretary Shaw-himself a former bank officer Of prominence will conduct his future withdrawals Of funds in such way as to inter fere as little as possible with the cur rency acquisitions invariably made up- on New York for moving the crops. At any rate. usually well informed banking interests Of this city are con- fdent that this will be Alr Shaw's policy It is, however. not entirely wise to look upon this action as com pletely clearing the money situation. At the present time 2 considerable amount of French and German capital is in this country in the form of loans on stock exchange collateral. Should the peace negotiations be consummat- ed with greater speed than now ap- pears probable. the Czar will probably seek banking facilities for financing his war indemnity in Paris and Berlin. which would in turn be compelled to draw in their reserves and call back their funds from this country.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-17
Sanozo1
 Lotion and Soap.

The famous discovery for immediate relief and permanent cure of Eczema and all cases of e-upive and parasiuc skin diseases.
 Many sufferers now using injurious drugs and medicines for diseases Of this nature will be pleased to know of the recent permanent cures effected through SANOZOL EXTERNAL TREATMENT by the noted specialist fin skin diseases. 4. J. Fulton, NJ. D.. of Brooklyn. \. |. Sanozol is acknowl- edged by the medical fraternity the only reliable external cure in the mar ket. and it is working wonders.
 Highly commented upon by the New York Press. New York World, of March 9th. and the Brooklyn Daily Eagle of March 29th.
 On request free of charge, we will mali instructions for self treatment with Sanozol Lotion and Soap, and \ thorough diagnosis of your case
 Sufferers from Eczema. Lupus. Herpes Rinevorm. Prurigo. Scr0fu- Ioderms. Skin Cancer. Echyms. Pedicu- losis. Psorias and alI parasitic and scaIy Skin Diseases. Sveaty Or Achins Feet. should write us at once, as ve are positive in our assertions as to the true merit of Sano1ol. Treatment given At our Sanitorium.
 Sent on receipt of price-Lotion. fuil pint bottle. sIT5. half pin.. si. Soap. z5c per cake or jar
 Address: sz1ozsi Laboratory. De2t !. loO-l02 Elton St. Brooklyn, N. T.
 25eodlm
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-17
WHEN A DOG GOES MAD.

Bsbies. according 10 reports. has had an unusual prevalence this spring some twenty cases have given ne a chance at observation in two or three dog hospitals and kennels.
 In view of the prevalent beliefs. it Is curious that I can discover but one case which resulted from a bite. Near ly all of the others proceeded from ob- scure or unknown causes. One Boston terrier dsveloped the disease in a ken- rei Of forty dogs. where she had been for a month There had never been 2 case in the kennel au1 none of the ofh- CT dogs has manifested the symptoms since.
 The one symptom which seems to be universal is 6 complete change of char acter and a disposition t0 snap and bite at the dogs best friends I watched an affected poodle for a bong time on. iaT and eolId not see that he had anr eulseiousress of what he was doing i piece of straw lay across his eTetzlI without sppsrentIy eaEsinE him any sensation whatever
 In the f0zpitzls the brains of some of these dogs were examined after death. ard the mIcroscope disclosed a ceIIHiar d-ze1sTstio1 which the medical profes- son regards ss typical of rabies.
 If dog becoue< Dgr1se and zb1or- nal in acton be shsuid he completely isolated for observation CT. still b>f- ter. st o7ce kiz1ed 1heH b cefsaizU
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-17

one whole year prior to 1882. It means that more would-be immigrants (though they are very small proportion will be refused and sent back to Europe than were admitted in any year prior to 1925. It means that all our feeble attempts to restrict immigration have been utterly futile.-New York Mail
 In the matter of intellectual labor and the proper hours for it, one man s meat may be another's poison. Dr John NJ. Scott professor of Greek in Northwestern University. advises his students to burn the midnight oil rather than the early morning oil, if they wish to do good work-that is, to make their intensest application at the end of the waking day rather than at it's beginning. His theory is that in the early morning the eyes are not clear. and the brain is still numb from sleep. so that the man is in no condi- tion for mental work.-New York Tribune.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-17
SCHOOLS NOT SCRIMI ID.

The increase in the levy for school purposes was ineyita ble if the public demands on the school board are to be compiled with. There has been a con- tinuous increase in the number of chill dren enrolled at rate that the increa Sc Of facilities has not kept pace with. As fast as new buildings were provided they were filled. without a margin of accommodation being left for new pu- pills unless basements and temporary quarters in rented buildings were again resorted to. Improvements required for the health of the pupils have drawn heavily on the schooi funds. and will continue to do so until new and scien- tifically equipped buildings take the place of those constructed on incor- rect principles many years ago. Had the needs of the schools been given better consideration by the taxing au- thorities during the years when the de- fleets might have been remedied gradu- ally. there would not have been the ne- cessity now for so great an increase III the levy. But past deficits have to be made up, and vigorous effort made to put the schools nearer the condition ab- solutely necessary to the proper care of the rapidly increasing population of school age.
 The law insists that every child shall be given an education, It, compels the child to attend school. Ii is a public, duty that the education shall he sound and thorough. and that the health of the child when at school shall be con- sidered and protected. The cost of this will not be srudged by the taxpayers when they have the assurance that tbe money is wisely expended for those purposes. IL is their right to watch the expenditures closely, that they may hare that assurance If the lew granted this year accomplishes what is hoped, there is reason to believe that a smaller levy will be sufficient next year. Extravaganza will not be excused. but the people of Cleveland do not wish 10 he niggardly toward the public schools in which they have such just reason to feel pride.-Cleyelaud Plain Dealer.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-17
HEARD IN PASSING

The modern bullet will pierce ths carcasses of three horses in succeS- sion st 50 yards: four at half tbe dis tance. or kill man after psssiny through the trunk Of 3 thick tree
 Strictly limited in fts operations t9 crusade against juvenile smoking the International Anti Cigarette league has a membership of over 38.1sa. and is growing at the rate of 5s0 6 week
 The Swiss Spanish commercial treaty expires August 3I. 1aa5. f it is not renewed American cheap watChs. alarm clocks and similar products may win back the leading place they formerly beid h the Bsrcr- IgHa uarke-
 George 1T. Daniels tof . gzthering of raIWsy and steamship men in Man hztts1 the other evening that before many more years shzII hsvs passed trains h.e-ween Chicsx9 and the east eru metropolis will leave -he terminals eTerT two hours and travel TO miles sa hsur- He added rzfec-iTely thst under such cirr1msta1ces the train disgztrher will he more important p.4rssn than now even
 Ttsr1y fhozszrd immigrants srrivei in seven days. That ss at the rate of uo-p than . million and c half yezr. Ii means q lzrEer iuzi<rzrion i1 one xeek tan came to tae c0zsf<y t1 any
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-17

enough of danger from this disease or group of diseases. to justify heroic measures at the first alarm.-0uting.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-17
WRITES LETTERS TO HIMSELF.
4 System of Memory Jogging That
 Helps Out One Busy Man.

A System of Memory Jogging That
 Helps Out One Busy Man.
 Tying string around the finger as a reminder is the old method of keep ing tab on rascally memory" said q downtown man as he tossed a pile os letters into the basket on his desk.
 T have an improvement on it." he added. pointing 10 the basket. All those letters you see there are ad dressed to me. I wrote the letters myself. I didn't dictate them to my stenographer. I wrote them.
 Looks idiotic. doesn't it? I have the most uncertain memory of any man in New York, l do believe. Whatever have to do tomorrow Is reduced to a letter. The letter is mailed the last thing in the afternoon. I get il on the following morning.
 You might think I would make memorandum of what I have 10 do. That wouldn't win. I would throw it away and forget it. When I get my own letter. that fixes in my mind what ever is mentioned so that I cannot for get. l find that this is the only cer- tain check"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-17

No one can with certainty predict the outcome Of the investigation or dered by Secretary Wilson of t-e agri- culture department. When the officers Of the Southern cotton exchange pre- sented their charges that the figures in the department were juggled in the interest of certain class of specula- tors, the secretary was disposed to dis miss the matter with shrug Of his shoulder, but the subject was too grave for such a summary disposition. The evidence of crooked work on which Richard Cheatham based his charges has not been made public, but from the fact that Secretary Wilson prompt Y determined to act, suspended one official and hastily called another home from Europe, it may be taken for granted that Mir Cheatham was not merely talking for fun. The inrestiga- tion having been commenced, 1t is in- timated in official circles. it may be ex- tended to other branches of the agri- cultural department than the statisti- cal. During the last session Of con- gress it was openly charged that the name and oincial position of certain official of the department was being used by dealers in one kind of whiskey to advance their interests to the in- jury and detriment of the dealers in other kinds. It is possible that these charges will now be investigated.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-17
SATURDAY, JUNE r, 1905.

Some interesting figures on the French tobacco monopoly, which is held by the French government, have just been received by the department Of commerce and labor from Consul General Skinner at Marseilles. It ap- pears the revenue derived from this monopoly by the government in 1903 amounted to ss7.534, ,51e, an increase over the year before of s2.634,90o. while the expenses connected with it were but sl5.609.I45 a decrease of s305, ,429. The profit to the French government from this monopoly was therefore S71,924,771. By far the largest quantity of the tobacco came from the United States. Kentucky, Maryland, Ohio and Virginia supply ing 13,972 tons.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-17
HYMNS SUNG AT MONTE CARLO.

The London Tatler tells why 10 hymn under thirty-seven is sung at the English church at Monte Carlo. 4 member of the congregation. certain English peer, once went to the rooms on sunday immediately after the morn ing service and put the maximum or fhiTfy-two. the number of the last hymn. IL turned up and the ''inspiTa- ton was widely talked about. as such things are in the frivolous society of the prindpality. The next Sunday the little church was crowded. and the last hymn being low number an un- seeDIT rush to the rooms took place directly it was announced. CuriousIy enough. the numI,er again turned ID and the bank was badly hit. On tie following Sunday the church would ne- hold all the vould-he vorshipe-s. but their urgosily intent was frus- trzTed- as al the hymns were of the hazTsi- and have been So ever since The highest number on the roulette table Is 3s
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-17
LEGISLATION FOR FAIRS.

The things mentioned as forbidden on the grounds of a country fair or within thousand feet of the grounds may give some idea of the temptatious which experience shows are likely 10 be offered at these places. The lIsr contained in a bill which passed fhe house on Wednesday includes these: Sale. possession or offer for sale of in tox!cating liquor, keeping or operating any wheel pool. dice game. pin game. shell game. coin table. lottery. policy game. or other illegal game" keeping. managing, advertising or calling any obscene. immoral. or indecent show. exhibition or muscular dance. or any house or tent Of III fame. or any house or tent reputed to be resorted 10 for the purpose Of prostitution or lewd- ness"
 There must be some sophisticated attendants at the fairs if there is be- IieTei tO be reason for specifying these things so particularly. The bill seems to he an indirect confirmation of much that has been said against the loose mana gement Of some of the fairs in the state. In fact the hearings earlier fin rhe session and some of the things said at meetings of the Farmers as- sociation left little doubt on that score.
 Another bill relating 10 fairs which was passed in inc house at the same session. f0rbids the sale of refresh uents. merchandise. CT articles of amusement. from temporary stands within one mile If an agricultural far ground while a fair is'in progress" This is more stringent than the law already on the books. and thst is of doubtful eonstitutionaEty. IL has tza1 declared unconstitutional in one of rhe lower courts. and other lawyers sa~ ft could not stand f t should be tested in the supreme couTt--Harttord Times.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-17
A Nounfafa Lion Contract.

Joz1 Goz. chief guide of President Roosevelt O bOih of his Colorado huzts. with Gsistia spraz1e and B. P. Wells. who were also cut oa the last presidential bear hunt recently passsd thro1xH Denver on their way to Yel f0-s-one National park where they have four year contract t0 destroy tae Eountain lion. Ivnr and bobcats that have been killing the deer sBi elk savs a Denver dispatch- Besides re ceEvI1E rsE of forest rangers the t1ree Ee7 zhO have g7ze t3 TsIIo~stoae are to have all the pslts o< t5e game they kf-L These -In rrohzb,v be wg-th sev- erzI taozsxnd dollars a yezr.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-13
United states Government pOnau.
Cotton Market.

Reported by Dick Bros, & Co., mem. hsrs of New York Stock md Cotton Ex- chauges. Branch office. S3 Center Street.
 New York, Sept. 12.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-13
Boston Stock Quotations.

Reported over private wire of Horn- blower & Weeks. members of New York and Boston Stock Exchanges; New Ha- ven office. 27 Center street.
 High. Low. Bid. Asked.