davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-04-27

c. w. Faust thinks the subject OF
spraying trees is being fairly well un-
derstood, but thinks we should be
very cautious and careful as thereby
we destroy many insects that are use
full to the horticuIturalist, especially
the bees, so useful to disseminate the
pollen. Mr.. Bitter still continues to
spray with satisfactory results.
QUESTION DRAWER.
No. 1. Will it kill the grass and
injure the hay crop to burn the wheat
stubble and weeds of now? Mr.. Bitter
thinks it is too late to burn stubble
on grass lands. G. w. Faust said il
would be an injury If there is much
stubble. J. w. Teeters says this work
should be done In the fall of the year.
No. 2. How late can the strawber-
ry remain covered without injury to
the plants? c. w. Faust says 1t de-
pends on the season. Leave the mulch
on until the leaves or crown seem to
begin tD push. Exercise judgment.
No. g. What is the difference be-
tween pie-plant and rhubarb7 Ad-
dressed to C. w. Faust. He answered
they are identical.
No. A. What is the best liquid to
use on asparagus? Clayton Holl an
swered, salt for an old bed. Thinks
nitrate of soda mixed with salt and
sown by hand is excellent. G. w.
Faust says manure water, or per
cent. solution of salt
No. 8. Wanted a formula for lawn
! fertilizer. c. f. Lablin answered
lime, speaking from experience when
on the Park Commission Board. ID.
M. Niswonger says wen rotted stable
manure put ON in the fall and raked
of in early spring. Clayton Hol
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-04-27
MANY SUFFERERS from nasal c

MANY SUFFERERS from nasal ca
tarrh say they get splendid results by
using an atomiZer. For their benefit we
prepare Ely's Liquid Cream Balm. Ex-
cept that it is liquid il is in all respects
like the healing, helpful pain-allaying
Cream Balm that the public has been
familiar with for years. No cocaine nor
other dangerous drug in it. The sooth-
ing spray relieves at once and cure is
certain. All druggists, 75c., including
spraying tube or mailed by Ely Bros,
66 Warren Street New IoFk
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-04-27
The Davis Funeral,

The funeral of Daniel Davis, who
was killed at the steel mill, will take
place Saturday afternoon at l O'Clock
from the house, 1919 East Third
street, and at 1:30 o'clock from Simp-
son NJ. E. church. Rev. Noah W. Sa-
ger will oficiate
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-04-27
Pair Bound Over.

Harry WoOley and James Buckner,
who are accused of robbing the post.
Office at East Rochester, O., were
given a preliminary hearing at Wheel
ing after which they we're bound over
to the federal court on $4,000 bond
each.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-04-27

"The Sin of Silence is the title of
a new book. Evidently the author did
not intend it as a book that would
be suitable for presentation by low
ing husbands to their wives.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-04-27
A Victory TO be Proud OF

is the final and absolu, e cure of sore
throat in which the rawness and tender
ness have been spreading dangerously
near those guardians of life. the lungs
The luxury of sound throat and robust
lungs is most keenIy enjoyed by people
who, having suffered all the conse-
quences of "a little cold, you know"
have been rescued from misery and
danger. by Aliens Lung Balsam.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-04-27

Weddings have been numerous In
San Francisco since the recent earth
quake and fire. The future greatness
of the city is now assured.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-04-27
Death or an Infant

An 11-months-ol child of Mr.. and
Mrs, Lea Hummel, 1904 East Tusca-
rawas street, der yesterday mornig
Funeral services will be held at 10
O'Clock Saturday at st. Peters church
Interment in ST. Peters cemetery.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-04-27
D=Zerfd
Ol1iCF PUDDING

is lust what every cook and housekeeper
has been waiting for.
1t is better, surer and easier to maks
than any other dessert you can place on
the table. Everything in the package,
col npa ard Sne quart t E D,rng 10 20 Doll
fresh U or canned fruit. It will I please ers. yon
Five delicious flavors Vanilla, Lemon,
Chocolate, Strawberry, Orange.
10 Cents at an Grocsrs.
Order package of each flavor to-day.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-04-27
DAILY MORNING NEWS.

Daily delivered By carrier. &c per week
Daily delivered by mail, $160 per
year In advance, or $1.76 payable at
end of year.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-04-27
Harry Weiss,
4O7 Fest Tuscarawas Street.
MEMS WEAR, SHOES and
SUITS TO MEASURE.

oOtto ~ WIttOONLs
This week we are show
ing an exceptionally good
value In a shirt with a
PURE SILK BOSOM. with
collar attached, or to wear
with a separate collar.
This Is q summer shirt
and will show up best
when worn as negIlgee
without a vest.
THE PRICE $I.0O.
Summer Underwear this
year Is mostly worn in
balbrlggan color. Beware
of buying BLUE, BLACK or
PINK underwear, as sum-
mer negligee shirts are
made of light materials,
and the colored garment
will show through.
We have three grades,
all good, at 25c, soc and
75c.
Drawers made double
seat on all garments,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-04-27

Kerosene and lime mixture for
spraying trees-Kerosene 7h gallons,
lime 80 pounds, water 41k gallons.
Pour the kerosene and lime into a
barrel and stir together well with a
paddle. Add ten or twenty gallons
Of water and stir to loosen the kero-
sent and lime from the bottom and
sides of the barrel. Mix we'll. Churn
with a hoe. 1t must be thoroughly
mixed.
The Democratic advocate., 1906-12-28
Maryland Affairs.

Alfred G.. Strickland was shot and instantly
killed at his store, in Kleig Grange, Worcester
county, Saturday afternoon, and the murder
is charged to Samuel K. Davis, who is alleged
to be of unsound mind.
After att tempting to hold up Hartford ave-
nue. car and relieving Mr.. John Wight, Of
Carney. of his money and jewelry, two masked
and armed men held up the team of Jas. Buel
ker, of Greenwood, and decamped with $82 in.
money and jewelry belonging to Mr.. Buelker
and his wife, on Sunday morning.
John Savage. of Homecoming, miner em.
ployed at Enterprise mine, found a live frog
in lump of coal he dug in that mine one day
during the past week. When the lump fell
around Mr.. Savage's feet. The frog measured
six and one half inches, and lived for some
time after being liberated.
w. Scott Collins, of Potomac district, was
accidentally shot in the head Christmas while
some neghbors were celebrating Christmas
Day by firing pistol. Someone pointed a
pistol in the direction of the Collins home
and fred. The bullet went through the win
dow, striking Mr.. Collins in the head, just
above the left eye. 1t passed under the scalp
and stopped back of the skull at the back of
the head. His physician says that the wound
is not likely to prove dangerous.
William Geary, aged 80, of Allegheny
Mines, was found dead in the public highway
Christmas afternoon by his brother, Geary
having frozen to death. He was employed at
one of the mines at Eckhart, and left the
mine at O. clock Monday afternoon and was
last seen coming out of a saloon late Monday
night. Failing to reach home, a search was
Instituted December 25, which resulted in the
finding of the body on top of the hill about
one and half miles from Eckhart.
A runaway horse hitched to road cart was
stopped by four men who were driving across
the Light Street Bridge, over the Patapsco
River, near the last switch, on the Anne
Arundel county side, near Baltimore, about
11.45 o'clock Sunday morning, and, to their
great surprise, they found the body of a man
hanging over the back of the seat of the ve-
hicle, with his head dragging on the ground,
face downward, his skull crushed and his
brains beaten out and strewn along the road
for over a quarter of mile. 1t was several
hours before the victim of the runaway was
identified as Peter Crispen, of 1914 Burrough
street, Baltimore.
The Democratic advocate., 1906-12-28
A DsIiahtfuI Masked Party.

"Breezy Hill'' farm, the beautiful home of
Mr.. and Mrs. August Heise, formerly of Bal
timore, but who now reside near Carrollton
Station, was the scene of a most enjoyable
time Christmas evening, the event being a
masquerade party given by the young people
of Carrollton and vicinity The guests arrived
at an early hour and we're given a hearty well
come by the host and hostess. who met them
at the door, and on entering found the rooms
very beautifully decorated with holly, which
adds so much to the Christmas spirit, beside
two large Christmas trees, handsomely trim
med, surrounded by an immense garden. The
costumes were very unique, representing those
of the old southern plantation negroes. and
with the singing of good old plantation songs,
such as ''Swanee River" ""Dixie Land,'' &c,
made one feel for awhile that they were Away
down south in Georgia" After unmasking
various games were INDUCED in, together with
music from fine Victor graphophone, until
call came from the hostess, inviting all to
the diningroom, where each did ample justice
to the many tempting things set before them.
which were thoroughly enjoyed. At late
hour all prepared to return to their respective
homes, thanking their host and hostess for so
pleasantly entertaining them, each expressing
themselves as having spent a most enjoyable
evening, and one long to be remembered.
Among the guests were Mr.. and Mrs
August Heise, Mr.. and Mrs. Randolph Tay-
lor, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Taylor. Mrs. Min
tiers, of Baltimore; Misses Annie Shaffer,
Carrie E. Greene, May Taylor, Maude Taylor,
Myrtle Hughes, Della Woolery, Dycie Shipey,
Beulah Evans, Naomi Chew, Helen Wisner,
Mildred Heise, Burnice Heise; Messrs. John
Houck, Lewis Evans, Norris Taylor, Ross
Taylor, James Shilling, VIM. Greene, Hayden
Taylor. Carroll Taylor, Raymond Shilling,
Leslie Oprsler, Carroll Caple, Walter Blizzard,
Emory Taylor, Marion Taylor, A. Harland
Greene, Arthur Horpel; Masters Ray Taylor,
Arthur Evans. August Heise, Jr., and Howard
Hnrnel
The Democratic advocate., 1906-12-28
Miller's Items.

The Sunday School Xmas entertainment
held here Saturday evening, was well at
tended.
Miss Maggie Miller is visiting friends and
relatives iu Baltimore.
Miss Rosie Seipp, of Baltimore. visited
her parents here during the holidays.
Herman Born, of Baltimore, is i'll at the
home of his daughter, Mrs. Lewis Schaefer.
We are very sorry to learn tha' Mr.. VIM.
Richarts. who has had several operations per.
formed at Baltimore Hospital for cancer Of
the face, is at his home in critical cond.
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Bender are spending
the winter months with their children, at
Jersey City, N. j.
Geo. L. Hoffacker, of Boston, Mass, spent
the holidays visiting his father aud other rel
atives.
Lewis Seipp. who had been suffering with a
carbunee on his neck, is convalescent.
Rev. 81. W. Fuse preached very interest
ing Xmas sermon here Sunday last which was
much enjoyed by all present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Frank are visiting the
latter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Raben.
stine, at Hanover, Pa.
A Happy New Year to the EDITOR and
raadaro
The Democratic advocate., 1906-12-28
CIAPsApLE-RosE.

CLAPSADLE-R0SE.
Charles C. Clapsadle, of Hanover, Pa, and
Miss Rena May Rose, of Taneytown, were
united in marriage at the M. E. parsonage
Hanover, on Sunday evening, December %
by the Rev. Norman B.. Smith. The bridal
pair will locate in Hanover.
HoBBS-GRAYsON.
Miss Alexandra Grayson, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. George w. Grayson, of Frederick,
was married to Mr.. William Hobbs, son OF
Mr.. Edward Hobbs, of Libertytown, at the
home of the brides parents, Frederick. Wed
nesday of last week. The ceremony was per.
formed by Rev. Osborne Ingle, rector of All
Saints Episcopal church in the presence OF
only the immediate families. Miss Mary Lloyd
Grayson, sister of the bride, was maid of
honor, and DR.. Clifford T. Sappiugton was
best man. The bride wore handsome gown
of green Panama, with hat to match and car.
ried bride roses. Immediately after the cere-
mony wedding breakfast was served at the
brides home and later Mr.. and Mrs. Hobbs
left on wedding trip South.
ECKER-FOGLE.
At the residence of the officiating minister,
Elder s. E. Englar, near New Windsor, Au-
brey W. Ecker, and Rosa May Fogle, both
of near New Windsor, were married Decem-
ber o.
The Democratic advocate., 1906-12-28
The Lynching Of the Negro Davis
at Annapolis.

1t is to be much regretted that there is
found in almost every community, men who
are disposed to take the law into their
own hands, or we should rather say, act
in wreckless defiance of law.
The taking of this brute Davis from the
Jail at Annapolis on Thursday night of
last week, and hanging him upon the limb
of tree and riddling his body with bull
lets by mob, is to be deplored by every
abiding citizen of our State.
The crime committed by this infamous
beast, in human form, is one of the most
dastardly in the annals of crime, and in its
commission this wretch justly forfeited his
life. But the great wrong in the matter
was, not that he was killed, but that in
doing it, the law was ruthlessly set aside
and violated.
The work of mob is anarchy and law
lessness, and is in itself a crime against
society. Men who enter into such COM
binations fail to remember that they are
trampling the law under their feet, and
breaking down the only safeguard for the
protection of society.
In the case of this criminal, the law of
the State would have speedily been exc
cuted by the Anne Arundel court, and the
hanging done in due course of law. This
mode of punishment is much more impress
sive than that which occurs amid the
clamorous rawlings of mob. And it is SO,
in many instances, where these lynchings
occur, that the party lynched becomes,
with certain class, sort of martyr, and
the atrocious crime for which he meets his
death, at the hands of the mob, is almost
forgotten.
We cannot afford to turn over our COM
munities to mob. And after all, the
surest deterrent of crime is in the speedy
and certain punishment of the criminal.
Let the course of procedure be legal but
let it be speedy and certain, and especially
in such cases as usually provoke lynchings
In such cases where the community is
stirred to the highest pitch, if the Grand
Jury is not in session, let it be recalled,
and the trial had, and if the party charged
is proven to be guilty, let him be hung as
speedily as the law will permit. This
would do more to prevent crime and pro-
tect society against the lawlessness of the
mob, than anything else. Let the majesty
Of the law be upheld and the good order
Of society be preserved. But let the re-
suits of the legal procedure be speedy and
certain. The communities in which these
outrageous crimes occur, are in no mood to
look with allowance upon the laws delays.
But We are sure in every court in Maryland
these cases would be summarily, though
legally, dealt with. The safety to society
is in letting the law have its course.
The Democratic advocate., 1906-12-28
The Close of the Year.

One of the most beautiful of the short
poems of Alfred Tennyson, the great Eng
lish Poet, is his "Death of the Old Year, .
the first stanza of which is as follows
Full knee. deep lies the winter snow,
And the winter winds are YEARLY signing,
Toll We the church bell, sad and slow,
And tread lightly and speak low,
For the Old Year lies adying.
Certainly the close of the year is an i'm
pressive period, full of suggestiveness,
and whether one be poet or not, it can
not fail to awaken feelings of intense and
peculiar interest.
One is brought at such period to re-
call many of the things that have happened
during the year. Events that have oc-
Cured over the entire world, for it is so,
that under our present system Of commun-
ication, the remotest parts of the earth
are brought near, and the whole world is
one huge neighborhood.
We think, also, of what has occurred
in our own country, and what has taken
place in our immediate community, and In
our families and with us as individuals.
Surely such reflections, if entered into
in the proper spirit, cannot but do us good.
We can, perhaps, trace some of the mis-
Of q
tunities for doing good which we have al
lowed to pass, unimproved, some quick
temper in which we have INDUCED, the
unkind words we have spoken, and the
uncharitable spirit we have sometimes
manifested. All these things will rebuke
us and ought to lead us to do better in the
future.
IF, upon the other hand, as the year
Closes we can feel that we have done some
good, made some one, less fortunate than
ourselvelves, happy; helped some one in
need, and spoken a kind word to the man
pressed down by his burden and tired and
discouraged in the battle of life, then we
may feel that our life, for the year which
is closing, has not been lived in vain.
The close of the year is the time when
the balance sheets are made up, when the
business man wants to know what progress
he is making in his business. And it is
also the time when the balance sheets Of
a mans conduct are made up, and we are
made to know whether the results of the
year, as to our conduct, are on the debit
or credit side of the balance sheet.
A few more days and the book will be
closed. The concluding pages of the last
chapter are being rapidly written. And
when the volume is closed for the year
1906, what is written in it, for or against
us, must stand.
The Democratic advocate., 1906-12-28
An Essay on Horse by a Baboo
of South India.

The horse is very noble quadruped; but
when he is angry he will not do so. He is
ridden on the spinal cord by the bride and
saddle, The driver places his feets on the
stirrup and divides his lower limbs across the
saddle and drives his animal to the meadow.
He has long mouth and his head is at
tached to the trunk by long protuberance
called a neck.
He has four legs, two on the front side, and
two on the afterwards.
These are the weapons on which he runs;
he also defends himself by extending these in
the rear in parallel direction towards his
enemy; but this he does only in a vexations
mood.
His flooding is generally grasses and grain.
He is also useful to take on his back man
or women and some cargo. He has power to
run us fast as he could.
He has got no sleep at the night time and
always stands awaken and these are also of q
small size. They do the same as the others
are generally doing. There is no animal like
the horse. No sooner they see their guard
ians or masters they are always calling for
flooding; but it is always in the morning time.
They have not tail out gone SO long as the
COW and other such like similar animals.
The Democratic advocate., 1906-12-28
MARRIED..

At the Reformed Church parsonage, Carroll
Place, near Westminster. Md, december %. 1905,
by Rev James B. Stonesifer. William 81. Therit
and Ada J. Brown. both of Bachmans Mills, Md
In Westminster. Nd on December g 1905. at the
home of the bride, by Rev. James B. Stonesifer, Os
car r. Sell. of Taneytown. and Ada E Bankert, oi
Westminster, Md.
In Westminster Md. OIL December %, 1906, at
Salem Lutheran parsonage, by Rev. R. w. Doty,
Horatio N Thurman, of Cranberry Valley, and Miss
Roxie V. Zepp, of Union Mills, Nd.
At the Reformed Church parsonage, Carroll Place,
near westminster, Md, on December Is, 1905, by
Rev. James B. Stonesifer Clinton G. Bankert and
Miss Della Myers, both of Melrose Md.
At the Reformed Church parsonage, Carroll Place,
near Westminster, Nd, on December 20. 1906 by
Rev. James Stonesifer John C. Myers, of Pleas.
ant Valley, and Ada v. Martin, of Taneytown Md.
In Westminster. Md, December "a. 1906. at the
parsonage of Salem Lutheran Church, by Rev. r:
W. Doty Ezra G. Bachman, of Littlestown, Pa and
Effe E. Myers of near Westminster, Md.
In Westminster, Md, on December 26, 1906. at the
parsonage of the Grace Lutheran Church. by Rev.
p. II. Miller D, D.. VIM. Arnold and Miss Jennie NJ.
Hoffman. both of near Reese, Md.
The Democratic advocate., 1906-12-28
tuberculosis Bill in Congress.

There is pending in Congress bill for the
District of Columbia very similar in its pro-
Visions to the laws of the State of Maryland
relating to tuberculosis. This bill provides for
the compulsory registration of all cases of
tuberculosis with the health officials of the
District of Columbia; for the free examination
of the sputum of suspected cases; and the
compulsory fumigation of houses vacated by
the death or removal of consumptives. The
Maryland Association for the Prevention and
Relief of tuberculosis is advising all the citi-
zens of Maryland to correspond with their
Representatives aud Senators, urging the
early passage of this bill, in order that the
people of the District may have the same safe
guards against tuberculosis that the people of
this State have. As the laws for the District
are made by Congress, it behooves the people
offhe various States to take an interest 10 the
welfare of the National Capital. The bill in
question is number 7014, and is now before
the District Committee of the Senate, of
which Senator Whyte of Maryland is mem
Der.
The Democratic advocate., 1906-12-28
EXECUTORS SALE
~ OF DESIRABLE
HOUSE AND LOT,
By N. |. Gorsuch Son Co.
In Melrose, Carroll County, Md.

The undersigned executor by an order OF
the Orphans Court of Carroll County, Md,
will offer at public sale, on the premises, on
SATURDAY, JANUARY 27, 1907.
at p. M, that Desirable House and Lot,
situated in Melrose, Md, formerly owned BY
Henry s. Bucher. This property is improved
with log frame weatherboarded house and
barn, and is convenient to churches and
schools.
Terms of Sale.-One- third of the purchase
money 10 be paid on the day of sale. or upon
the ratification of the same by the Court;
balance in two equal payments of six and
twelve months, the deferred payments to be
secured by the notes of the purchaser, with
approved security, bearing interest from the
day of sale; or all cash at the option of the
purchaser For further particulars apply to
PETER GEIMAN. Executor, 8
dec 2s-ts Aelrose, Md. 5
The Democratic advocate., 1906-12-28
Business Locals.

A New Dolly Madison. Tailor Made.
A shoe embracing all the merit of this now
famous line-with a higher grade of upper
leather and sole Retailing for $4.00.
The best grade of leather known in the
making of Women's fine Shoes.
Absolute Satisfaction and Comfort.
Each pair of Dolly Madison Tailor Made
Shoes is study in ITSELF
You will find Perfection in the New addition
to the Dolly Madison REHABILITATION
Made.
For sale by Representative dealers.
The Democratic advocate., 1906-12-28
Woodbine Items.

The people of this neighborhood spent a
very quiet Christmas.
The Calvary Lutheran Sunday School of
this place held its annual Christmas enter
tainment on Christmas night. A fine program
was rendered by the school.
Mr. and Mrs. Ora Gooden, of Baltimore,
spent from Wednesday night till Thursday
evening of last week with their cousin, Mrs.
Thomas B. Fleming. of this place.
Your correspondent wishes the ADVOCATE
and all of its patrons happy New Year.
The Democratic advocate., 1906-12-28
DIED,

Entered into life eternal, on the morning of Dec.
23rd. Elizabeth Hoppee Roop.
The great bell that calls the living, and mourns
the dead, procaims the tidngs of another soul de-
parting, landing the distant shore, where billows
never break nor is heard the tempests roar; one
going home. after one short sleep, to wRken eter-
nally. Our dear mother has passed away-for it is
error to say good person is dead-to live in the
hearts that have been left behind-is not to die. A
Lord and Master. How beautiful it is for person
to die upon the hills of Zion; to be called like a
watch worn aud weary sentinel to put his armor
of, and rest in heaven. The body and soul must
part-the wings its way to the haven across the
bar, the other drops into the dark and noisome
grave again to be welded together in the resurrec.
tiOn mora,