davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate., 1906-02-10
c. (. jubilee Service.

The inrer-dsnuminaIioual feature gf CHRIS
.ian EndeAvur Vas exrupIltIrt 'G 81 striking
manner 81 the Methods, Praigslan. Church,
Westminster Sunday tysniug. February I,
when a number ui societies 90 the coauiy
ioiuri With the society a5 'Es; ghuf b 10 ye.e
braiing the twenty il'ih anniversary rf ihe
founding Of Christian Eu3esvor. The service
vas iu charge Of the newly elected press3-a',
M Frank ~. NaIbef and the attendance
vas large Rev Il. /. Elier5sce, y. j..
Presiienl Of Wss'mlnslrr IbvnlrEest Ssm'-
nary. also q trustee OF the Ju,ei Society v'
Christian Eadeavur. Vas the principal sfg.sArg
Of the evening, and delivered = ,-ry aa.s sa
dress. and The suffice, New - rrN sr may BE-
For Christ sud the Church s4s divided into
four divisions and discussed ty ta4r Munster
FolioNiag Is the program sH il..:
OpeaIuE Hyr8n No l-.-.... Ealy Ha.F Ua.y
Prayrr ......---...... Rev 6. 3 Wkra.f
Respoa,i,e Rssdias ~rezi.ga s.
introductory Remarks. Frrs45eHi ~ & -ayiytf
Topic Nc@ wor> sc rsay aH FaF Car - a1A 'ac
CAurcn Luke y e.. ern. g. tHL
Srw wsrk iu Iutcr-iraar1lasIsassl Fss.sasalG
Rev b s;aucs-fer. Fas.a, ot Nrtirr's ECia-al,a
Church
" P--s inssua Z. 3 raf1a.
HyFau 50 - So 3 ~ .sss'
Fss;o- " q Clsasgh
10 Srui Winniug krT. 3 y. 70 fF.
Pastor - tNnn 8&iAfH+aT Et #-atafFaH t6+-FHt.
nslrt Etssse Ser and &r 'rc1 A-uiEr.lEt
Address -Fasaov 10 Rev 4 Z te-1-ao- %. T.
U&griuE
Closing Hyfuu E sill 60 srfe ra1 Eas-i azr la En
MiztAA Be ei-g iaa
At a receui decision service held b. ias
society = usa mesaters ue1e sssurs4. set
The >ocie'y hAs entered urna lhr ~arN 81! tnr
year With determination s- aecaZF -sa
greater results. MaSlens are 60 be given
greater prominence, and class aas h~sa
formed, h NEE, avery ESQ weyss, faF she ssl1y
Of missions
The Democratic advocate., 1906-02-10
Legislative Notes

ANNAPOLIS, Nh, February 5, 1906.
The Governor has resppoiuted the osi elec
ton board for Baltimore.
The Baltimore san Is still whooping things
Up on the HamAn Bill.
The Maryland University Hospital wants
SI0O, coo for uew buildings- |, IS not likely to
get 1t.
Two one million dollar loans for Baltimore
have passed the House; these authorize The
city to borrow that sam for It's schools aud rs
fire department
There was talk last week OF discourtesy on
the part Of Attorney General Bryan to the
Senate. From his reply It seems that be not
only was not dlscuurieoas, but that Ia answer
ing questions 81 al, he wAs actually extending
4 courtesy. This was real, i've oews and vas
listened to - such.
The entire Bar and Press Of Baltimore. a.
well as the city delegation in Senate aud
House. oppose the repeal Of the Judges Pen
sion law, and yet Baltimore pays over half Of
this expense, bHl the county members almost
to a mau favor the passage Of the bill.
Mr. Oram. OF Baltimore, hAs introduced in
the House a measure 70 exempt from taxation
$500 worth Of furniture and household effects.
A bill viii be introduced ia the House THIS
week 70 abolish the Juvenile Court Of Balu-
more city.
Dr. Goldsborough's auti-cigareiie bill has
passed the Senate. A lobby will do It's wors,
against it IN the House.
Delegate Murphy, Of Baltimore, would put
loan sharks OIt Of business. HIS plan, was
Tuesday, introduced in the House.
Delegate Beschman wants legislation on
ground renis-redemptiOn after SIX months.
The Democratic advocate., 1906-02-10
A Widow Soon Becomes A Bride.

SwAISsBoRo, Ga, February AIRS Alice
Sewell, of this place, has broken the record
for sudden second marriages. Last Friday
Mrs. Sewell's husband. who was one of the
wealthiest men in this section of the State,
died, leaving all his property to the widow.
Yesterday afternoon the body of Sewell was
buried The widow, attired in becoming
weeds. was at the services and showed consid.
cradle emotion.
Attending the funeral was Robert S. Nc
Daniel. who, it is said, had been a friend of
Mrs. Sewell before her marriage. He accom-
panied the widow as she left the grave of her
husband
Today it became known that the couple,
after leaving the grave, went to the office of
Judge Sutton and were made man wife, I'm
mediateIy after the ceremony they left on their
wedding trip.
The Democratic advocate., 1906-02-10
Pine Hi IIsms.

FrHRuAEr S-Millrr & King garehssca
neu shinzie rnIii. aud arr CO.'S - ,lag >hia1 es
for JoLu SaoH, af Silver kan VALLEY
J. G.. I.awyer. ct Sha4F l-saH E4rai. S. a...
ing bis ice house sifh ,cv >no4i ac@rs 'eieS-
Wa q Baaehmaa. ai near lisaoeas'Ear s.,
Is vsst5uE bis grsudparrsts, So aai Nas.
Johu ShoH Silvrz Rua Valley, seek.
Fanny Hes, @an aAs rmrl4yes a L'f.fs.
tosu. has returned home.
Preaching =, - BAr,holoucs's taarea
Sunday 81 : ?. 70. by Rev. ). :. hsFt.n-u-
Roy. soa 81 Joha Wjairaie, at taIs r.acr,
Is slck
Jacob kramyins. Jr.. has c5zs gaAs makes
lot pounds & batter zevkJ. lie ~aaH %
knuw Rhc car brag that,
Ida A. SterueT, e Hanover, Pa. IS v.si,iuE
Al John d. Sboli's tins week.
A child oi Elder HaFgvii, aged 20 months.
OF near Bart's cbsrcs, 4iri ru Tassa=y aaI
vas buried Al 81. Barholome~'s tbsrch ih.s
morning.
The Democratic advocate., 1906-02-10
Cranberry Items.

FEBRUARY s.-EImer Giggard, while skut-
ing on the ice pond at the Cranberry cream
cry last Tuesday, fell aud fractured his nose
Dr. J. H. Sherman dressed the organ. Mr.
G. suffered much pain.
Last Tuesday was the coIdest day here this
winter. Mercury dropped to q below zero
at O'Clock a. m. 1t was boon for those
who have ice houses to FILL Ice formed from
to 5 inches IN thickness, and several houses
were filed Wednesday.
Pneumonia is prevailing in our Valley.
Five families are under medical care at this
writing with from one to three patients.
The Democratic advocate., 1906-02-10
A New Fertilizer Company.

Articles Of incorporation were executed on
February 3, at the office Of the late Charles
SchaeiFer's fertilizer factory. in this city, or
rauizjug a new company TO he called The
Westminster Fertilizer Company
Nessys ". Upton Marker. Of Tyrone,
George II. Hunt. Of Manchester, John d.
Schaeffer of j., OF Bachmaus Mills. Milton
Chew, Of Carrolltou, Ezra c. Brown, Of
Meadow Branch, Oscar d. Gilbert aud Abra
barn H. Huber, of Westminster, we're the in
curporatorS.
Ezra c. Brown was elected president of
the company. Geo. II. HINT, vice president,
aud A. H. Huber. secretary aud treasurer.
These gentlemen with MesSrS. ". [. Marker
au8 Juhtl y. Schaeter constitute the directors
for the frs, year.
The Democratic advocate., 1906-02-10
MaryIand CoIlegiate Institute Notes.

FEBRUARY Some of our boys and girls
are on the sick list. We believe that the
change in the weather gripped them rather
severely.
The boys have been making good use Of the
ice.
The Choral Society is now working on the
cantata 'Saul, King of Israeli for commence
ment. 1t is to be given from memory and
will be the best in the schools history.
Howard Myers, of Bruceville, is now board
ing here.
H. NJ. Harvey was the guest of B. c. Whit
more Saturday and Sunday.
The Democratic advocate., 1906-02-10
weatner R-,nrn Tor rne Wssk-

February 3-mercury at : a. n. and 20
at 5 D. m clear. February 4-mercury IA
at a. u. aud 35 AT p. m; tAlE aud blUSiery.
February 5-mercury y at : q. m. and % at
2 ~ m light snow from $50 unti. ll.3D a.
m cloudy and blHstery; clear after ( p N.
February 6-mercury below zero at "A. IN.
and l6 at = p. m. iairi strong north windi
cloudy after 9 p. N. February mercury
ii at a. m. and 25 at > p. m; light snow,
followed by fair wesiher. February S-mer.
curry Is at a. IN. and 81 at ? p. M; light
snow; generally cloudy snow from -. IN.
until II p. NJ. February 9-mercury - at 7
a. M. and SO at p. M; ruir, followed by
clearing weather.
The Democratic advocate., 1906-02-10

No wonder the postofice department is so
expensive. A member of Congress recently
franked bookcase to his home. Some keen
eyed underling, however. held the bookcase,
searched the postal laws aud concluded that
furniture did not come under the franking
privilege. He figured out the postage, in
formed the Washington end of the postal sys-
TEN, and after serious consultation the ship
per was informed that postage bill for S72
was due for Transporting the bookcase to his
place of residence. In all probability the cost
by freight or express would not have been
over two or three dollars. This is only one
instances out of a thousand similar ones.
The Democratic advocate., 1906-02-10
Inhuman Cruelty.

Howard Shaffer. of Shrewsbury, Pa, has
was held in 81, 500 bail. He is said to have
tortured his baby boy, 10 months old, in such
a manner as to infict the following injuries:
Lower jaw deformed from fracture, lower
tooth knocked out, marks of adult teeth on
fingers, right side Of forehead blue and swol.
len, left side lump and black, right ear swol.
len, large lump on temple and many other in.
juries. The infant is almost dead. If it dies,
District Attorney Glessner states that Mr.. and
Mrs. Shaffer will be arrested on the charge of
murder.
At the hearing Mrs. Shaffer testified that
her husband was responsible for the baby s
injuries, and DR.. Dunnick and others told of
the condition of the infant.
The Democratic advocate., 1906-02-10
Gunpowder Company Sued.

Three suits we're hlied on "Wednesday iH
the Circui, Couri al Towseg as the resu.l of
the recent explosion At the plant ai iha Kucs
dale Gunpowder aud DyRAalge Company, iB
the Sixth district
A suit was fled b. the State % Maryland
for SIS. eco damages for ilty use u Anna r.
Kidd. z5do~; Leroy \. Kidd and Aause y.
Kidd. infant Children Of Lloyd y Kidd, Wbo
was killed in the explosion.
A sui, VAS filed by the State OF Aayyiaad
for the use Of John l. krrbz a.aius. to- cnm
pany f5r $4,000 damage The p.s.uud
the father Of Allen krebs, who sAs Al.iej ,a
the explosion.
Moses ~ Wiueholt. who @as njuyri iu he
explosion, sued the company for $4,000 dam
ages
The Democratic advocate., 1906-02-10
Starner Heavy.

The beautiful boSpe Of Mr.. aud Mo. John
Senft. All Hummsl Terrace, Harrisburg, Pa,
was the scene OF 3 beautiful Wedding Tuesday
evening. at clock, When Mr.. Seat, 8 father,
Mr.. Calvin sSgarusS, Sr., aud Nrs. W. II.
Heagy. o. % ear Frize.lburg, Nd. we're married
by Rev. Ays,in A. Kelly. Of Christ Lutheran
Church. lie bride WAS attired 10 black silk
trimmed with white aliOyer silk lace and JET
with bat and gloves TO match The groom
wore the conventional biacs, with white tie.
After the ceremony reception and luuchen,
consisting of all the delicacies followed. The
house was beautifully decorated. Mr. and
Mrs. Starner will reside GA the Siarner home.
The Democratic advocate., 1906-02-10
Special Notices.

If you want the largest and most attractive
Sale Bills, call at The Advocate Office and
leave your order. Our Paper and Ink are the
best, and the work is done by men who have
had the experience of some of the best Job
Printing Offices in the State. Prompt service.
Rates as low as good work will justify.
The Democratic advocate., 1906-02-10

An untrsceable rumor prevailed that under
the recent rulings by the postoffice depart
ment that The Sun Almanac would not be
issued this year as a supplement and probably
not at all. But by the expenditure of few
dollars for postage the old reliable came to
hand last week, and, like its predecessors, it
grows better with increasing years.
The Democratic advocate., 1906-02-10

After delay of ten years the B. & o. r.
R., on Wednesday, declared dividend of
ten per cent. on the Washington Branch stock.
Would the dividend have been declared if an
investigation had not been ordered2 Some
times it pays largely to investigate.
The Democratic advocate., 1906-02-10
CORN FOR SALE.

Stowell's Evergreen Sugar Corn, best va
riety; cultivated with care for purity; hand
picked and carefully selected. For sale, in
ear or shelled, in quantities to suit.
Apply to VIM. B. THOMAS,
feb10-3t* Westminster, Md
The Democratic advocate., 1906-02-10
MARRIED.

bE FearuAfF gs6 a. the Fs<sspuaee OF the Re
iururt CEa-ca. Harckrssef Na bv Rev : n
Ea~ier. john a 4. M3ilCT. Of Nlilefs station Nd
sfsl Mss [vurte & Hrililc 81 Carroll county. Nj.
The Democratic advocate., 1906-02-10

S'ats Qf Nlryltad Cala.g of CurToH.
l. W NJ. Chipley Cashier Of the above named
bank. do solcmnly swear that the above state
mcut Is true 10 the best OF my know ledge and be-
lief ". NJ CHIPLEN. Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 9th day
OF February, 1905.
J FRED WAESCHE. Notary Public.
GOrrcCt-AttcSt.
J. T. BEASMAN.
W X. MeCARuELL., Directors.
WADE II D. WAKEFIELD, J
The Democratic advocate., 1906-02-10
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
Office ofthe Chas Schaelfer Fertilizer Fac.
tory, Westminster. Md, Feb. :. 1906. !
The undersigned has been appointed by
the executors OF the late Chas. Schaeffer. de
ceased, agent, TO settle up the Fertilizer busi-
ness of The said deceased.
All persons indebted to said estate on ac-
count of Fertilizers or Meal, whether by
book account or note, where the same is due,
are requested TO make immediate settlement
with said agent at the old office of the de-
ceased on Green street, opposite the mill of
Roberts, Roop l. Co.
feblOlSt A. II. HUBER.
The Democratic advocate., 1906-02-10
To Farmers and Breeders.

Sz<l The HumbIvtausas Stallion
lUS Maplr~ood Norva. WI!l make Ihe
49,. scasoa q 1870. bexssnsnE Noa.
dAy. April "a. a. follows Mon
DAY. Tussdas, FRIDAY aud SATURDAY, % zach
sock at The Moaiour House StAb.rs, West.
raiu.,rr, Wednesday Of each seek st Frank.
hn House Stables. AAnehcs,rr; Thursday Of
each seek At S,ick's Hotel Stables, HAmp.
stead. and eon,iuaing Baui Jase Sob. or aniii
further ao,ico We D. not think there e. aaY
better brprd o; hor.es for eeaerAI psrpaers.
hsTdiac and geu,icness ihAu the Hzmbl.i0a.
an BREED 70 = standard bred hassr, thereby
improving the standard of yoaf colts, espsci
A.ly The allies for brcediug purposes Book
y0ar mares early, As The horse usll be alie~sd
% serve only liln,isi number II marrs This
horse ~ill be al the Mnniour House Stables.
Wvstm ,nsger, danuE the saglre month oi
March and al be ready fIy service for any
oae desiring 10 breed early See large balls
ior further particulars
JOHN q. SKUNK, Owuer.
Westminster, Nd.
JosEPH BLACK, Groom. fcbiO q
The Democratic advocate., 1906-02-10

Il is said that as soon as 5000 600 can be
raised, at 81 per week, 10000 iron and coal
miners will strike for higher wages Several
years ago there was a general strike in the
mining regions of Pennsylvania, Ohio, Hi
nois, West Virginia, and other States, which
resulted disastrously to the workmen, owners
and the public generally. Now the situation
is changed-owners have millions Of tons of
coal stored; while the miners, who were evicted
then, and their household property sold for
debts contracted for food and rainment, are
just beginning to recuperate, aud are now
called upon to strike. Cannot arbitration
settle the differences between the men aud
he owners, especially, as in the Pittsburg re-
gion there is disagreement among the miners?
Another syster lawyer has come to grief in
Baltimore, and been disbarred. Clean the
Augean stables-there are more of the same
sort left if reports are true.
The Democratic advocate., 1906-02-10

T IST OF UNCLAIMED MATTER
- remaining in the Postoffice, Westmin-
ter, Md, February 8, 1906
Bowers, Mr.. Roy Haines, John l..
Bowers. James H. Horton, Orry
Bull, VIM. l.. Meriug. Miss Ella
Englar, Miss Mar. Zepp, Mr.. William
feb 10 GEO. E. BAUGHMAN, P. NJ.
The Democratic advocate., 1906-02-10
Editorial Notes

On March 4. 1895, Anna Gould. Of New
York city, married Paul Ernes, Boniiaee de
Castellane, of Paris. France, debts and aii.
She had SIS, ,0Oc, 900 in her own nsme. The
Count used her funds exiravagandy-buili
palace, furnished it gorgeously with paintings,
handsome furniture and brio brac. her
income of $500, 600 could not supply his IDEAS
of how Count should live; debts accumulated
and judgments filed amounted to nearly S4,
0O0, 900 in FIVE years, when halt was called
by her trustees. His own property was sold,
but that amounted to bu, drop, and nov she
is asking for divorce and the care Of her
three children. When American girls cannot
find q suitable husband in this country it would
be far better for them TO remain single than
to marry into many Of the SO called aristo.
cratic families Of Europe, nine tenths Of whom
are bankrupts morally and financially
thirteen ceEt pocketbooks with millionaire
ideas. Parents and relatives are TO blame for
such alliances, many Of whom believe that
long line Of historical names viii place them
and their children on higher social plane
and they are willing 10 pay the price.
The Democratic advocate., 1906-02-10
IN MEAoRIAd

OF uy grand patents Eldes Wm- a. FrAp6lia and
Wifc
Farewell. Dear J&Fyuts. & vi tRFeNsll
Toy loss i3 Use uo tongar tell.
Ard hen oH earth "a. .ii bsca she 70 more,
Ar'H meet Yug uu tHU heavenly shore.
HN Hz, akAsHnAU1HyEs g. NEs EpSh uTvNAS-
The Democratic advocate., 1906-02-10
LU M B { R

Is higher, but do not defer your build
ing, it will never be cheaper.
We anticipated our wants aud
ordered our stock of building material
months ago for the first half of this
years supply-it is now coming in.
We are in position to furnish
everything that enters into the con
struction of a HOUSE, BARN or
BARRACK. No order too large for
US to execute with desired promptness
and none too small 10 demand our
careful attention.
The Democratic advocate., 1906-02-10
DEPoRT OF The CONDITION

Of tss Flra National Bank. "a VI, IiFg, ia
tAs Stat ef Maryland, ~ ne rlass Of b,ssi.
Bess, Ja5u.tyg sssA, fs6a.
The Democratic advocate., 1906-02-10
Business !!

Seeking business is our calling.
We have made it a study for the past
twenty years and the result is we are
obliged to have more store room
larger quarters. We are now moving
our stock of goods to the store adjoin-
ing the postoffice and will tear down
our present store and rebuild at once
brick and granite building larger
and three stories high. We expect to
welcome you in our new building by
May 1st. In the mean time there will
be no interruption to business, we will
carry a complete stock in our tempo
rary quarters, aud you will find very
interesting prices during the next few
months.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-05-03
CLOUD Of SCANDAL
LOWERING OVER
P0UGHkEEPS|E

Poughkeepsie. May 8 This city Is
threatened with deluge OF scandal in the
arrest OF William G. Champlin, proprietor
of the Hotel Savoy. charged with main
taining a disorderly resort The Savoy
is road-house I'm the suovf-s.
Chief Of Police McCabe has the affi-
davit OF more than 20 young girls, giving
in detail incidents at the Savoy. Most of
the witnesses against Champln are un-
der age and several OF them belong 20
good families.
Much OF this testimony was submitted
u the grand jury a week ago, but that
body failed 10 indct. Public Indignation
was 40 great that the authorities arrested
Champlin a second time on n complaint
made by the police TO Justice John Il.
Mack.
Scores OF men prominent in business
and politics have been subpoenaed tothe
trial on Friday. The Poughkeepsie police
have served go subpoenas and Champlin
has had two detectives summoning his
political and business friends to prove his
good character.
The charges against Champlin were
brought to public knowledge by the Rev
Patrick DAILY of st. Mary's church. who,
when the first case failed. spoke out plain
ly from his pulpit.
Chief McCabe has n written statement
by Mrs. Leo Kline charging that Charles
NagergaSt, former bartender for
Champlin had threatened her IL she tes-
titled against Champlin. Mrs Kline was
formerly employed at the Savoy.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-05-03

The lengthy cross examination to which
Chief Matthews subjected Mr. Cristy's
witnesses protracted the hearing much
longer than was expected yesterday. and
the police commissioners were forced TO
adjourn at o'clock last evening until
this morning
Whethre the hearing will be concluded
though more than likely that IT will run
over into tomorrow.
When the police commissioners this
morning resumed the hearing. there were
many beside the witnesses In the case
who gathered TO find out what was trans
piring. but their curiosity was not much
gratified as all the witnesses were reluct-
ant to tell what they testified to, and the
commissioners OF course keep mum as to
what is going on.
When the name OF Mr.. Nash was called
and he did not appear. the commissioners
Immediately ordered Deputy Chief Of Po-
lice Egan to go out and bring him in.
rhe commission had received no word
tiNaN hi. Nush N"S al anu hH'N VI hN
reason why he should not have responded
when his name was called.
When asked whether or not Mr. Nash
would be held for contempt II he failed
To appear, Chairman Luther said that
would be for the commissioners TO decide
later. and intimated that IL must be de-
termined in any event on the reason OF
his non-appearance.
Mr. Luther said that the commissioners
particularly desired 10 hear the testimony
of Mr.. Nash, which they appear 20 re-
gard as OF great Importance.
Those who testified this morning
were Mr.. Nash's manager, Samuel
Meinhold; Charles Lake. who Is en-
ployed in n Fall River vaudeville
house, and is said to have once worked
city; Mrs. Nash. Frank Lane, another
vaudeville picture machine operator;
Rev. w. {. Selleck. Rev. DIR. Henson and
Undertaken A. Herbert Arnold,
course could not be learned. and Chair
man Luther said he Is unable to give
clear idea as so much was said. even
IL IL would be fair TO give out anything
IL is said that Mr.. Arnold, who was
mentioned rs candidate for police
commissioner TO succeed Mr.. Luther,
and through whom IL has been charged
OF police that the latter said that Mr..
Cristy was "A "bribe taker," was ques-
toned on that subject. but just what he
said Is not known.
rooms. however. that Mr.. Arnold re-
fused 10 answer one line OF question
ing, and that verbal scrap" ensued
between him and Chief Matthews.