davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-02-06

ENGLEWOOD. y. j.. Feb. 6.-James
Street, former president of the Street
Steamship company, who deserted his
family for Edna Miller, his stenogra-
pher, was arrested and locked up in
Jail here OF a charge Of nonsupport.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-02-06

SARATOGA. \. Y. Feb. 6. - The
northeastern storm deposited more
than six inches Of snow and was fol-
lowed by n cold wave The thermome-
ter registers 6 degrees below zero.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-02-06

The funeral of Andrew Peterson
was held today at 2 o'clock from I'm
dertakers C. H. Holm & Co.'S estab-
lishment, in Smith street. Rev. j. +.
Christensen ofiiciated.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-02-06

Fair and warmer: northeast winds.


Itching, blind, bleeding, protrud-
ing piles. Druggists are authorized
to refund money if PAZO ONT
MENT fails to cure in e TO IA days.
soc.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-02-06

"Idleness is the holiday of fools"
and the prudent worker may abolish
fools holidays" from his calendar
by looking 6or work in "the want ad.
Nuovv
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-02-06
Card or THANKS.

Mrs. r. J.. Tyrrell wishes to express
her heartfelt thanks to her friends,
also the friends of the deceased, for
their kindness and favors in her re-
cent bereavement.
Il " 1~12-2-6-1t.
Subscribe for t1e NEWS.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-09-21
Train Plunges Into A River.

DoyER, o. T., Sept. 1s.-Roek Island pas
senger train No. u, known as the Texas,
Kansas City and Chicago express, due to ar
rive in Kansas City $50 p. N. today, went
down with the bridge al the Cimarron River,
a mile and half south of this place, about
g. 80 o'clock this morning. The entire train
with the exception of the Pullman sleepers
disappeared in the river. Men, women and
children, still drowsy from their nights ride,
were plunged to their death before they were
aware of their danger. This train usually has
q heavy patronage, and it is possible that fully
two score persons were drowned. The known
dead number 20 and 20 are injured. The en-
CINE, tender, baggage and mail cars, smoking
car and day coach Of the train left the high
bridge that spans the Cimarron River and
plunged into the stream, which is hsnked by
ireaeherous quieksands- The locomotive dis
appeared almost Immediately. The mail and
baggage clerks escaped from their cars and
swan to the shore. The accident was due 10
driftwood, which piled against the bridge and
sweryed il out of line.
The train was an hour late and was running
at high speed. The engineer did not see the
condition of the bridge until he was within
q few yards of it. He shouted TO his fireman
and jumped. He landed on the verge of the
river and escaped unhurt. The fireman sus-
tanned severe injuries.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-09-21
Letter From Florida

McINrosH. Fla. September 10, 1906.
The ADvocAEk:-Here we are at the same
old stand andIust beginning to make seed
beds and put in lettuce seed, the first work on
our 1867 crops-in few weeks everybody
will be busy in their crops making hay or
gathering corn. Then the mules, niggers aud
boss man too, will be on the 60 until next
July, unless | should make an exception for
the eolored man, for he sits down when he
gets ready, regardless of what Is TO be done,
and generally the more is TO do, the more GER
tain he is to "rest. but such is life and we
are getting used to II. But it puts the boss
man, when be has to hustle, even pull the
bell cord over a mule, then we are thankful
that We know how to do it, aud 60 ahead make
a hand and boss at the same time. Some Of
our grass is nov ready for hay, but as the
rainy season still seems 20 bear us, We can't
make hay if we cut Il, so we hud something
else 10 do For instance, cut weeds, but wall
not tell you anything about how they grow
here, for a man must know the country or the
man, then the latter will sometimes be accused
Of handling the truth carelessly, bat | have
seen q careless weed that stalled pair of
mules hitched TO a wagon, due TO the fact that
the rainy season started very early this year.
Our corn crop, except that planted in March,
is very poor. / have bad more poor corn
crops mere from hoo ihNCb iAAneAf AuAh wv w
tie rain.
Our orange crop this season promises to be
fine, especially the quality. and this section will
ship so to co thousand boxes. They begin TO
move here about November 1st TO 18th. Some
seasons they ripen earlier than Others. We
must let them ripen on the tree, for they never
gain any sugar after being cut from the tree.
Although, they cAn be cut green and colored,
but they cannot be sweetened. | have one
little piece of grove thai IS loaded down,
strictly speaking for some of the limbs OF
each tree are bent over by their load until
they are touching the groand.
As soon as the rains are over we will get our
machines in the groves, cut the grass, make
hay of them, tare up the ground with a cutia-
way harrow. throw on some fertilizer to make
next years crop and have it ready for the
winter, then turn our attention TO truck.
Our county is getting ready TO make an ex
hibit at the State Fair at Tampa in November.
We came away from there last year with cart
load (small cart of blue ribbons and bunch
of county premiums. The main building a:
the State fair grounds is 99xlO00 feet, and it
was 6lled with exhibits last year. Low rates
viii be on from Washington this year. Come
down and see it. Then you viii know thar
Florida is not all east coast or white sand
bank. BULK.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-09-21
GPECIAL REAL ESTATE
OFFERINGS FOR SALE

No. l. A beautiful country
place, one of the best and most ZaSS i
attractive in Western Maryland, IL
located within one and a half A7ksaE1I1ssaRsz e
miles of Westminster, on the Baltimore Pike,
known as the "Burt Farm, " about GO Acres OF
improved farming land, buildings well located
and in fine condition, with every modern con-
venience.
No. = A highly improved and fertile farm
of76 Acres, with new and well located build
ings, situated on the Rachman's Valley Road
about four and one hsf miles from NestmIn-
ster, Nd. Excellent water, improvements
and fruit.
No. 3. An excellent dairy farm of I5acreS,
with good buildings, and convenient to the
Railroad; within /! miles of Westminster; an
excellent orchard, and very fine spring OF
water at the buildings.
No. 4. A small farm of about u Acres,
near Westminster, fertile and highly improved,
both soil and buildings, suitable for trucking
or poultry farm.
No. s. A good farm of $50 Acres. with
about so Acres in Timber, fertile and I'M
proved; located about miles from Manehes-
ter aud s from Westminster. in the Bachman ;
Valley district; suitable for general farming
and dairy purposes.
No. 6. A fine residence. located on FAIR
Ground Hill, adjoining the city limits, mod,
ern house of nine rooms, city water, good
garden and orchard, about one-h half acre OF
ground The buildings are in good condition
No. :. Fine Farm in Bachmans Valley,
near Sionesifer's School, of 100 acres, IN best
state of cultivation, with buildings in excellent
repair. Three and one half miles from West
minister, Nd.
No. s A very productive Farm Of l25
acres, on Stone road, near Beggs ?. Q. and
Pleasant Valley. One of the best lying farms
in Carroll county; about > miles from West
minister. Price very cheap for such farm.
No. @ House aud Lot on PENNSYLVANIA
avenue, Westminster, GOxl9s, frame. IN good
condition.
have besides the above properties mum
Der of other farms, lots and town residences
for sale, aud any one interested IN properties
would be glad to give full particulars IL YOU
applv. IS. FRANK THOMAS,
Real Estate Agent.
aug - n Westminster, Ma
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-09-21
Democrats, Get Registered

Let all Democrats of this county get
registered on October 2 or 9. Let those
who have changed their residence get
transfer, if you do not, you will be stricken
off and cannot vote Let all Democrats
look after his neighbor and see that he Is
registered, or if he needs transfer, have
him to attend to it at once. Those who
have been registered and have not changed
their residence viii not have to register.
Registration Days are on Tuesday, October
2, and Tuesday, October 8. Revision
only is on Tuesday, October 16, which
day no one can register See advertise
ment in this paper in regard to different
places of sittings.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-09-21
ADDITIONAL LOCAL.
ShipIey Items.

SEPTEMBER 1S.-Since our last letter the
weather has become cool and fall-like, yet it
is the farmers ideal for manual and outdoor
labor.
The second quarterly conference Of Deer
Park circuit met at Zion Chapel on the 10Th
inst. Business of the circuit was transacted
by those present. A fair attendance was
present.
Prof. E. NJ. Holland, of Redand, Mont
gomery county, Md, and former student of
the State Normal School, from 1872 to 1875,
paid Prof. G. J. Shipley, who was a student
of the institution for the same period of time,
a flying visit of two days last week. They
were ehums and room.mates at the college
and had not heard from nor seen each other
since the commencement of 1875, until last
June, when they learned each other where
abouts. 1t is needless to say here that they
hardly knew each other, after 81 years of sep
aration; but, those who witnessed the meet
ing of these old friends and their re-sepa-
ration, will not forget their JOY upon meeting
nor their sadness at parting. Miss Sarah +.
Richmond, who is now vice principal OF the
State Normal School, is the only one of the
old faculty yet teaching at the school who
taught there when Messrs. Holland and Ship.
ley were students. The old professor, NJ. A.
Newell, and many of the old faculty, have
ceased to be, but their works are following
them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grove ]. Shipley entertained
the following ladies and gentlemen on the
10th inst. from to p. m: Prof. (. NJ.
Holland, of Redland, Montgomery county,
Nd; Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hughes and daugh-
ter, of Freedom; Mr.. and Mr.. Frank Rodgers,
of Woodbine; Mr.. and Mrs. Grove McC.
Shipiey and Mr.. Charles Ward, of Gist; Mr..
and Mrs. F. J. Grimes, son and daughter, of
Shpley; also Messrs. Charles Rupert. Urner
Shipley, Albert Gibson and Cabin Barnes,
captain of the Shipley gun club, and Mrs
Sadie E. Ridgely.
Rev. J. A. Kittel, pastor Of Deer Park cir
cult, preached a mastery sermon on Sunday
last at Zion Chapel to large and attentive
audience, from the 10th verse of the Srd
chapter of First Corinthians. The gist of the
text was, shall the Church Stand.
Mrs. Richard 0wings is quite i'll at this
writing, and some of the others of the same
family are sick also. They have our sym
patty and good wishes for a speedy recovery.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-09-21
Wheatley and Wolf Win.

The Democratic primaries held in Balt
more Monday resulted in a sweeping victory
for the two candidates who had the support of
the organization.
Mr.. William A. Wheatley was nominated
for judge of the Supreme Bench by plurality
offs, 275, and Mr.. Harry B. Wolf becomes
the candidate for Congress on the Democratic
ticket in the Third district by plurality of
2,233, he receiving more majority than his
opponents got votes.
In the Fourth district 4, 9S4 votes were cast
for Congressman John Gill. Jr., who, having
no opposition, needed but one vote to make
him for the second time his party's candidate
for Congress IN this district.
The total number Of votes east for Ill the
Judicial candidates was II ,40S, which Is con-
siderahly less than one-third If the entire
registered Democratic vote of The city
81. 4S4
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-09-21
New Maryland Directory.

The MArriand pelAsAFe sad Dtssriei 81
CaIaszi45a Gazetieer Aad Bas5nsSs Directory
far lsss-U-. !. nos 90 the press and ready
i1r delivery. A. ~ aAne indicates, & con-
ta.ns a cumriegc list 81 the bassnsSs And pro
irs.iauAl nca aai The iarsusrs ot he above
mentioned geographical DIVISIONS, arrzsgrd
according 70 locality and also according to
their different professions, a complete sas'
ness DIRECTOR 81 Baltimore. Cumberland.
Frederick, Hsgcfsiozu. Annapolis, cIe. Il
ha, tesidrs, = large smoaHi Of information
concerning every village and ,o~n a those
DIVISIONS that wlll be Of interest 10 every
sshAbiiant 81 the Stale.
The general pablic will b. pleased wi,h The
attractive appearance Of the Sork, the HEsosnt
Of IN formation Il contains and The business.
Ike 4sy ia which Il - arranged IL contains
over 1900 pages. Is bound IN sine eoloFed
cloth ard en- hozsed in SILVER. No trouble noT
expense has heeu spared to make the r~Ading
matter interesting and Illustrative Of the Va
riuus trades
Former pairous OF the work will seArce
recognize tbs sell printed, pre,tily bound
rietorlaI volume as the successor Of the old
MARYLAND State Gazetteer, The last VIOLA ge o.
which EAs pablished prrvioas 20 the great IRE.
Thc old book contained only 500 pages, bad =
paper cover and litile 10 boast Of in appear
auee Inside or cut.
Thi. volume Is representative Of the splut
that Is animaiiug the nvw Baltimore, the heart
Of Maryland, and as the ue~ Baltimore coul-
pares With the old, SO does this volume WITH
is predecessor II is not rehAsh, but IS
made ~ entirely from new information OBJ
tAiued 10y their own representatives. A u honor
20 the veteran compiler Of The preceding Is
sues. who has gone TO deserved rest. As in
other lines Of business, gazetteer and directory
publications have taken long stride forward
OF recent years, and no Que accustomed TO the
old way could expect 10 come up to the eN.
peciaiious Of today.
The present volume has been complied un-
der the supervision Of young man, Mr.. +. J.
Lorauger. who hiss studied gazetteer aud d.
rectory publishing for 20 years under K. l..
Polk { Co. the largest and most up-to date
publishers 10 the world, and who has brought
the business down to science. For mum.
Der Of years he has been connected with sin
liar publications 10 Baltimore. He Is now
domiciled here. aud in the interest which he
takes ia his adopted State Is Msrylander Of
MArylanders This issue is credit 30 his
ability aud energy Anyone wishing copy
can procure same by sending Six Dollars 10
r. l.. Polk & Co., Baltimore, Md.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-09-21

Linshero Items.

SEPTEMBER l9.-Miss Annie Tracy :sh for
Baltimore, where she viii continue her studies
at the State Normal School.
Rev. H. H. Flick will bold harvest home
services on Sunday AT 10 a m. at Lineboro
church.
I4ineboro Gaming Co. are nearly through
canning corn aud will soon begin canning
pumpkins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shenk, Of Hanover, speu,
Sunday las; with Samues krng aad family.
Mrs Belt and children, who were spending
a month in this part OF the country, returned
to their home in Washington on Monday.
John Grogg and George WolfgAng. While
cutting corn for J. W. Dsh6s, found corn
stalk which beats the record for the season.
having upon it two ears Of corn each measuF
ing is inches and n nabbiu measuring Is
inches.
John w. Hoiacker, Of Baltimore, Is spend
ing few days with relatives and friends here.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-09-21

CARROLL. COUNTY, MD.
Sotice is hereby given By the Beard Of
Supervisors Of Election OF Carroll County,
psrSuAn, 10 and ia accordance With Section
ia, Of AFticle 8S ofths Code Of Pablic General
Laws o. the State OF Maryland, that the Board
Of Registry for the several election districts
and precincts in Carroll Coauty. Maryland.
will sat lor ,he purpose OF registering qualified
voters and eTasing the names Of those DIS.
qualified. between the hours Of O'Clock, a.
m. Asd o clock, ?, IN, on
Tuesday. October the and, and Tues
day. October the 9th. 1905.
Aud Tor the purpose Of REVISION ONLY
ION whieh day no name can be regisiered) on
Tuesday October the 18th, AID. 1905.
At the ioilowing places in The several pre-.
eincts and districts. To sit -.
District No. /, First Precinct. -lu FIreHasn 5
Banding. on Baltimore street, in TAueytown.
District No |, Second PreeincL-Ia Eeken
rode Shop on Church street, ia Taneytown
District No. >. First Precinct.-At johnson
Holleaberry's StoFeroom. in Uniontowu.
District No. ,, Second PreeineL-Ai the room
adjoining Lew d. Mans S,oreroom. IN
Tyrone.
Disir,c, No. s-At the Mystic Chain Hall, in
Silver Ran.
Distries No. 4, Firs, Preeinet.-At the old
Hotel Property. IN Sandyville, owned by
Lewis W. Caple.
District No. 4. Second precinct.-At the
Siorrroom aud D~elliug owned BY Mrs.
Mary A. Nelson. in Bird Hin.
District No. 5, FIrst Precinct At the build
ing occupied by c. Hall Brown. in Elders
burg.
Dis,ric. No. 5, Second Precinct A, the
Storeroom OF Wan. F.. Jordan. in Berreil.
District No. 6. Frs, Precinct AT the Fire
mems Building, in Manchester.
District No. 8, Second Precinct.-At the Store
room OF Wm. IL. Wilson. ia Manchester.
District No. :. First Preeinet.-At the Albaugh
Building. corner Court and Main Streets, IN
Westminster
District No. 7, Second Precinci.-At the
Storeroom of Doyle Magee, West Main
street. in Westminster
DislrictNo. Z. Third Preeinet.-At the Home
of Meade Oher, opposite Albaugh Building
on Main street, in Westminster.
District No. I, Fourth Preeinct.-At the Lum.
Der, Coal & Supply Co.'S Building, corner
Green aud Liberty street. second door on
Liberty from Green, 10 Westminster.
District No. S.-At the Firemen's Building
in Hampstead.
District No. AT the residence of Mrs.
Malinoa Smith. in TaylorSville.
District 10. lO.-At the Hotel of Mrs. Lynn,
in Middleburg.
District No. n.-At the residence of j..
Edward West, in New Windsor.
District No. l2.-At the Firemen's Building,
in Union Bridge.
District No. IS.-At the Storero0m of John
b. Runkles, on the west side of Main street,
in Mt Airy.
HENRY S. MUSSELMAN, Pres,
CHARLES H. SMITH,
FRANCIS A. CRAWFORD,
Board Of Supervisors of Election for Carroll
County.
Test SAIL. J. STONE, Clerk. sept IA 81
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-09-21
Sunny Side items.

SEFTENBER 20.--Seedug and corr cutting
is all the 90, but hands are 50 scare thar many
OF our farmers are compelled 10 boy coFu
binders,
Guy He's, who bad been housed ap for a
week with poison, Is now able to ~ork again.
On account Of the death Of Rev. J. A. Metz
gers mother. be could not have ealechise on
Wednesday afternoon.
Preaching at ST. Bartholomew Church,
Sunday at y. m, by J. II. Hartman. sun.
day school al p. NJ
Mrs. In G. Lawyer ia Ill al this writing.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-09-21
Festival

The Ladies Mite Society of Mt. Pleasant
will hold an oyster supper in Mechanics Hall.
Gambler. on Thursday, Friday and Saturday
evenings, October %. &c aud n Everybody
invited Proceeds for benefit Of Society.
Mite Society and Sunday school Of Stone
Chapel will hold an oyster supper and festival
on October 8, commencing at o clock in the
evening.
A festival for members and friends OF the
NJ. E. Sunday school at Union Mills, Nd,
will hold festival for the benefit Of the school
on the church lawn on Saturday evening.
September ~ All are cordially invited.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-09-21
wssthsr Record Tor the Week.

September l5-mereury IS At = N. and
70 at p. m; clear. September I6- Ener.
curry IS at a. N. and 20 At ? 2, m; fair.
September l7-mercury 81 At 3. aud
rs 81 , D. m; clear September ls-mereuFy
81 at a. IN. and 20 At , ?. m; partly cloudy.
September l9-mereury "a al s. m. and 50
n p. m; fair. September 20-mercary u
at : a. IN. and IS at p m; fair. followed by
4 thuudergust. September 2l-mercury 20 Al
: a. N. and s. 81 ? p. m; partly cloudy.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-09-21
| PETITIONERS. ROAD NOTICE.

Noliec u hereby gwen thai application vii
b. made % the County Commissioners Of Car
ron Coaufy a. their 6rst meeting after The eE-
piration II thirty DAYS from The date hereof,
10 locate. 90 cause 10 b. located. and opsa a
pahlic county rad IN the Seventh Election
District IN aid coaniy. kao~n A. West
minister District. brglun,sz ~ point N The
pshlie road leading eastward tran HArtelds
barx 10 the Washington road, Asd n, OF near
he Intersection Of an old road N use over the
lauds of James Robertson, and ranHlng shenc~
On os 6ear The bed OF said old road and on
the iAats Of James Robertson to = corner on
ReEin r. Cooks lot; lheHes 90 or near the
bed Of road now 10 use between the lssds
q aid Cook and james Robertson; thence
eoaiiaainx on sAid road nos in Use and across
The lands Of the Szid James Robsxtsoa u
corner between The lands Of iseoaAFd lille and
Jsnaes R1beEtsou. thsncs sui cugiinusnE on
The bed Of aid road nos IN ass and on or
near The hae bslupea the lands Of aid lille
and Rebertson 10 q corner bstweea the lands
u David Robertsoa and William 7. Robert.
soa: iheace ash on OF near the bed of sid
RAJ noS 10 and on OF near the has be
swesa the lands Of tbs said DAVID and William
7. Robertson TO The end Of said hne; thence
siill eoatiaGiHg on OF near The bed Of sAid
road uow ia use across the lAnds Of the said
lands Of Jeese G.. Robertsoa and James W.
Robertson, thence on or near the line BE-
tween the lands Of sAid Jesse c. Robertson
AID jeremiah ". Robertson and Also or
near The bed Of said old road now IN use untl
i reaches the end OF said hAe; tksncs across
the land Of sad Jeremiah W. Robertson 10
the land Of the widow and heirs al Las Of
George W. Wagner, deceased; thence 90
hne OF division bctween The lands Of Jeremiah
W. Robertson, Jesse c. Robertson Aad the
widow and keirs Ai-lA~ of the said Wagner,
deceased, about two hundred AID hfteeu feet;
thence through the lands Of the NAid widow
and heirs At. Law OF the said Wagner, deceased,
to the public road leading from Aediord sta.
ton on the Western Maryland Railroad 10 the
Washington road thence across said public
road and through the lands of William A.
Roop and Alfred Stevenson until Il reaches
the public road nos 10 use 81 or near the foot
Of SieYenson's hill 90 said public road; thence
on and over said pubic road nov in use 10
poin, 10 said road about twenty feet norlheAs,
Of the bridge al or near the mill OF William :.
GlAdhill; thence 10 = norfheasterly direction
across the lands of William 5. GlAdhill and
Charles Mammalian for the distance Of about
thirteen hundred feet, more or less thence
north sill across the land Of the said Manahan
TO the land of the Western Maryland Railroad
Company; thence stall north across the land
and tracks Of she said company BY the use OF
an overhead bridge to the land Of ]. Wesley
Zle; thence through the land of the said
lille to = point in the said public road nov in
use opposite the entrance to the property OF
the said Zile
FRANCIS A. CRAWFORD.
DAVID f. STEM,
JOSEPH (. SHREEVE,
septl4 St And 100 Others.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-09-21
Special Notices.

Sunday, September %, will be Banner Day
at Brandenburg NJ. P. Church. Service at 10
a. m. and at 7.S0 p m. Good speakers and
singers viii be pres mt,
Grace Lutheran ChurchSSunday School a;
ga. m. Prayer Meeting, Wednesday, at 7.30
D. m. Divine Service at 10 80 a. m. and 7.30
p. m. Y. P. S. c. E. at 5.45 p. m. Holy
Communion at 1890 a. M, and 100 p. m.
Preparatory service Friday evening, Septem-
Der %, at 7.SO p. m. P. Fl. Miller, D. D.,
Pastor.
Mrs. Efie Lambert, of New York, will de-
liver a temperance lecture at Finksburg NJ. P.
Church on Sunday, at 7.30 p. m.