davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1907-03-08
SHHR1FF's SALE u
REAL ESTATE.

By virtue of a writ of feri facias issued out
of the Circuit Court for Carroll County, State
of Maryland, at the suit of The George W..
Albaugh Real estate and Brokerage Company
of Carroll County, body corporate of the
State of Maryland, against the right, title,
lands and tenements of Benjamin A. Sydes,
Christian Sydes, Ann C. Sydes and George
A. Sydes, and to me directed, | have seized
the following property. viz:
All that lot, piece or parcel of ground stu
ated, lying and being on Union street, West
minister, Carroll County, Maryland, and de,
scribed as follows, to wit: Beginning for the
same at the partitions or party wall at the
front of the dwelling house erected on said lot
and fronting on said Union street, in said city
of Westminster, and running thence bounding
on said Union street south 424 degrees, west
~ feet inches; then north SO degrees, west
191 feet to an alley, II feet wide; then bound
ing on said alley north 424 degrees, east %
feet inches; then with straight line to the
center of the partition or party wall at the
rear of the dwelling house as before mentioned;
then with the centre of said partition or party
wall to the first place of beginning, aud being
the same land and premises which was con.
veyed by Noah Zimmerman and wife to the
said George A. Sydes by deed, bearing date
on the 18th day of February, in the year 1891,
and recorded among the Land Records Of
Carroll County, in Liber B. +. c., No. Y,
folio 292, &c.
And | hereby give notice that on
SATURDAY, MARCH 80, 1907.
at 10 &c clock, a. M, at the Court House door,
| will sell the above described property. SO
seized and taken into execution, to the high
est bidder for cash.
JOSEPH l.. FRANKLIN,
mars IS Sheriff.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1907-03-08
TO CREDITORS.

This is to give notice that the subscriber
has obtained from the Orphans Court OF
Carroll county, in Maryland, letters OF ad-
ministration on the Personal Estate of
ELENORA FRITZ,
late of Carroll county, deceased. All persons
having claims against the deceased are hereby
warned to exhibit the same, with the vouch-
ers thereof legally authenticated, to the sub
scriber, on or.before the 9Th day of Octo-
Der, 1907; they may otherwise by law be ex-
Guided from all benefit of said estate.
Given under my hand this 9th day of
March, 1907. -
MORDECAI FRITZ,
Administrator W. q.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1907-03-08
Silver Run Items,

MARCH 5.-Flittings will soon be the order
of the day. Some have already changed resi-
dences. Theo. James moved from Writ Rein
ecker's farm to Milton Morelocks farm,
which he purchased from Alonzo Maus; Mrs.
VIM. Black from near Kingsdae into the ten.
ant house on the John Maus farm, near Mt.
Pleasant. Quite number will change resi-
dences in this place-Geo. f. Bachman will
move into the house which he purchased from
John I. Dutterer; David H. Boose, on Edgar
C. Yingling's farm, formerly Cyrus Feeser's;
H. S. Spangler on his farm vacated by
David H. Boose; Edgar C. Yingling in the
house vacated by H. S. Spangler; Augustus
Harner into his house, formerly belonging to
VIM. Ebaugh; Thee. Brown into WIN. Frock's
house; John Aiken in j. R. Lippy's house,
where he will conduct grocery store; j. X.
Lippy into David Bosses house; Oliver
Boose to York, Pa; Mrs. Amelia Bowersox
in the house vacated by John Abken; John
f. Humbert into the house which he pur-
chased from Emma Beachtel; Emma Beach
tel into the house she purchased from Charles
Knipple; Henry koontz in with David Boose;
Franklin Koontz on Henry Koontzs farm
Josephus Myers into the house which he pur-
chased from Eli NJ. Boose; David Myers on
the farm he purchased from his father; Martin
Beachtel will move to Hanover; Charles Little
Bankert on the farm which he purchased from
Andrew Wisner; jerome Dutterer in his
house vacated by Alvin Bankert; Irwin Dut-
terer on jerome Dutterer's farm; Mr.. Nus
baum, residing on Ed. Eckert's farm. to Writ
Reinecker's farm; George Lawyer from his
farm to his house in Union Mills, and Harry
Strevig to Geo. Lawyers farm.
Public sales are very numerous IN this VI
cinity and are well attended, and things bring
good prices.
A. j. Bemiller, who has been at the hos
pital in Baltimore for several weeks, came
home on Thursday. He is rapidly improving
and expects to teach school before long. Mr..
Oscar Brown has charge of his school at
present.
John Study, son of Mrs Rebecca Study, of
this place, was taken 40 a Baltimore hospital
by Dr. Wetzel, of Union Mills, to have an
operation performed for appendicitis.
The Lutheran choir, assisted by some of
the young people, will render cantata emit
lied Ruth, the Cleaner in the hall in this
place on Saturday evening, March 9.
Mrs. Moss, wife of Prof. Christopher Moss,
Of the Theological Seminary of the Reformed
Church of Lancaster, died, leaving Prof. Moss
with several small children. Mr.. Moss is the
son of Rev. John G. Moss, who was once
pastor in this place.
Rev. Yoder will have services in the Luth
eran church every Wednesd ~ evening until
Easter; communion on Easter Sunday morn
ing; Easter exercises in the evening.
On Tuesday evening, between 8 and 10
O. clock, the worst snow squall this winter
passed over this place that we have had for n
long time. The snow came down in binding
sheets. An inch of snow fell in 10 minutes.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1907-03-08
3 PETITIONERS ROAD NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that application will be
made to the County Commissioners of Carroll CouD
their first meeting after the expat on of thirty
days from the date hereof to locate or cause to be
located and open public county road i'll the Fifth
Election District in said county known as Freedom
District beginning at point on the public road
known the Nicodemus road, at or near the Louis
vile school house, and running thence in q south
westerly direction through the lands of L. III. Gese
then on or near the line of division between the
lands of L. s. Patterson and II. B. Gore; thence
through the lands of Elmer Wampler and the George
w. Albaugh Real Estate and Brokerage Company
or the land of the heirs of Thomas Beasman. de.
ceased to intersect a public county road called
mime Road" leading from the Beasman load to
the Liberty road, at or near an old sawmill Site
LOUIS n. GEESE,
feb22 st and q others
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1907-03-08
a cANTATA ENTITLED
Ruth, the Cleaner
will be given by home talent in the
HALL, SILVER RUN, Md,
Saturday Evening, March 9, 1907,

Thirty-six characters; four Oriental cos
tunes. Doors open at z; performance at 8
p. m. Admission, reserved seats 25c; adults
zoe; children Ice. Proceeds for the benefit
OF the Lutheran Church Sunday School.
mar8 1t
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1907-03-08
PUBLIC SALE

The undersigned, intending to quit farming,
will sell at Public Sale, on the farm OF Elder
Uriah Bixler miles west of Westminster,
and near the New Windsor road, on
FRIDAY. 22nd DAY OF MARCH, 1907,
at O'Clock, a. M, sharp, the following per.
sonal property, to-wit:
Work Horses, some of them good leaders;
4 Mules, all good leaders; Is Mich Cows.
some fresh by day of sale; l Stock Bull, 3
Brood Sows will have pigs by day OF sale;
Shoats. Three Broadlread Wagons, horse
Western Wagon. Truck Wagon, Spindle
Wagon. Spring Wagon and Pole, Surrey and
Pole. Falling Top Buggy, Milk Sled, Side and
Dung Boards. 2 Stone Beds, 4 Hay Carriages.
Grain Drill. Low Down Penn. Drill, Farmers
Favorite Drill, = Horserakes, 2 Hoosier Corn
Planters Suky Corn Flows, Walking
Plow, 2 Wizard Flows. Oliver Chilled Plow,
Single and Double Shovel Flows, Single
Corn Cultivators, Deering Binder, Osborne
Binder, Deering Mower. Weeder, Hay led
der, Glover Seed Buncher, sprlngtooth har
rows, drags, roller, Pelton horse powers, IN
good order; winnowing mill, hay fork, rope
aud pulleys, 60 it. leather betting, Sclentlhc
chopper, | Mammoth Tornado feed cutter,
No. 13; U. S. Cream Separator, butter
worker, balanced churn, butter churn, milk
cans and coolers, corn barrel, wheelbarrow.
set of blacksmith tools, breechbands, lead
harness, buggy harness, lines, brides. collars,
halters chains. forks, rakes. mattock, Jack
screw sacks, 100 Barrels of Good Corn, bed
steads, tables. sinks, chairs, cook and other
stoves, vinegar, 2 washing machines, ana
many other articles not named. See DIS.
10 months credit
JACOB NJ. FITZE.
J. Thos. Roop, auct. U. Marker and ii.
Warehime, clerks. mars II
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1907-03-08
IN MEMORIAM.

In sad but lovin4remembrance of Bradley W.
Wisner. who departed this life years ago. March
l1th, 1902.
IT'S hard to break the tender cord
When love has bound the heart,
IT'S hard, SO hard, to speak the word
That we must forever part
BY HIS SISTER AND NIECE, MISSOURI KLEINsNITZ AND
MAMIE WIsNER
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1907-03-08
Business Locals.

Pure Hamburg Breed Chicken Eggs for
setting. $l.00 for setting of Is eggs. Geo.
w. Phillips, Warfeldsburg, Nd st
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1907-03-08
PUBLIC SALE.

Having sold my farm will sell at Public Sale,
on the premises lately owned by me, at FinkSburg.
on Baltimore and Reisterstown Turnpike, Oh
TUESDAY, MARCH 10, 1907,
at II O'Clock, NJ. the following personal property:
90 horses, will work anywhere zssrM
<M hitched; = milch cows, 2 yTSsEM
W. year old heifcr, shoats, N#
-AASsA~ 2-hoIse broadtread wagon. -=eAesAA
l-horse spring wagon, hay carriage, mower
horse rake. Oliver Chilled Plow, No 10: garden
pillow, 3 double and single shovel plows, 3 harrows
lever springtooth, cultivat"rS, roller
wheelbarrow, corn shelter. buggies, one GOOD
new; l buggy spread, lot of double and single
trees, , ladders, grain cradle, moving and brambie
Scythes, lot of forks scoop ShOvels grindStona
platform scales weigh 600 pounds; crOSScut saw;
hay fork. rope and pulfGS, hay knife, maui and
wedges, ice cream freezer, post digger. stone ham
mer, work bench with vice, ) log en- ms > sets
breast chains, pair butt chains barrel of vinegar
sets express harness, double harm, sets sin
gle buggy harness. side saddle. 2 sets check lines
lot of grain sacks 81 barrels of corn lot of potatoes
hay and fodder, Stoddard creamery and fixtures.
large iron kettle and stand, Enterprise meat grinder
and press lot of barrels, lot of chickens, household
and kitchen furniture, consisting of stoves. bed
seads, chairs, corner cupboard, carpets 300 wash
ing machine.
Terms of Sale-All sums of $40 and under, cash;
all sums $40 credit of months will be given
on note with approved security, bearing interest
from day of sale. No property to be removed until
settled for. ROBERT L. SHlPLEG.
Elias n. Davis Auct. mrS-tS
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1907-03-08

CYKESVILLE is considered the best mar
- ket for Wheat, Corn, Hay and Straw IN
Carroll or Howard county.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1907-03-08

"ARFIELD at Sykesvile has the largest
w assortment and lowest prices on lumber
to be found in Center Maryland.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1907-03-08
o. &c E!

The public sale advertised by me for Tues
day, March 10, 1907, will not take place, as
all property was sold at private sale.
mars 2t MICHAEL McCAFFREY.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1907-03-08
PUBLIC SALE.

The undersigned, agent. will sell on the
Manchester road. near Westminster, at Black
Ankle, SATURDAY, MARCH %, 1907, at
II M, 8 Horses, Cows, Brood Sow. 2 Spot
ted Shoats, horse broadtread wagon, 2-horse
wagon, 2-seated Surrey, falling Top Buggy
and all kinds of farming implements. Credit
of months given. See bills.
mars st WALTER NJ GRAHAM. Agent
The daily sentinel., 1907-02-01
10 Look LIZ. ReaI Earn.

Many New England farmers have
found that taking summer boarders is
a much more profitable and less laborl
GUS means Of livelihood than tlling an
unkindly soil. Such a one Is a certain
Old Man Stoneheld. as he Is generally
known Much to the surprise OF his
neighbors therefore he was seen to
be engaged In planting several acres
uf corn about his place
Thought you said boarders paid
better'n corn" one Of them remarked
resting his elbows on the fence and
glancing over the unpromising field.
Do" was the lacnnic response. as
the old fellow turned his team at the
end OF the row
What You plan,in' corn for, then 80
the other inquired.
The old fellow chuckled
oh, ! aint planun much, jest
enough TO make them city folks feel
they really IS on a real farm" he ex.
plained.
The daily sentinel., 1907-02-01

Tt is amusing as well as disgusting
10 note the silly efforts made by the
other paper to make its readers be-
lieve that there is but little interest
being taken in the Bryan lecture. and
with a hope to cut down the attend
anee IT even raised doubt last night
as to whether Mr.. Bryan would get
here or not II took the right stand
few nights ago regarding the Audi
torium matter but was called down
by certain parties and then proceed
cd 10 apologize and take back what
it said as usual and take position
directly opposite from the one it first
assumed More interest has been
manifested in the Bryan lecture than
in any event Of its kind in the history
of the city. the other paper to the
contrary Notwithstanding. Scores of
people have been disappointed in ef-
forts to secure seats.
The daily sentinel., 1907-02-01
ORCHARD MESA BARGAINS

No. 40 acres just above the pres
ent ditch, nice level land and good
soil.
No. 40 acres adjoining Orchard
Mesa Heights subdivision, s1.O50
No. 80 acres near the old pump
ing plant. sandy soil. $1,000.
No. Undivided half interest in
16O acres. S2,IOO.
No. SO acres close in and adjoin-
ing land that has just sold at 100
per acre. at ss5 per acre if sold
soon
II you want to buy a home on the
installment plan or trade your city
property for a good ranch it will pay
you TO call and examine our list. We
loan money on real estate, chattels
or collateral security. We represent
four leading old line fire insurance
companies.
MAGILL & WALKER.
533 Main.
The daily sentinel., 1907-02-01
TRIBES HOLD FIRE SACRED.
s4r.ivzl Of the Belief Thar 1t Is
Living Creature.

4 curious modern attempt TO ra-
tionaiize one Of the oldest Of super
Efitions Is to be found in KIpling's
-Life's Handicap There Mnlvaney
checks the author from stirring the
IRE with Ortheris' bayoHet. on the
ground that fire takes the heart ont Of
the steel The real reason IS mich
more mysterious. II was one Of the
ulaNims Of Pythagoras mot 10 stir the
ire with a sword. and 10 this day the
wandering tribes Of North America
and Of northeast Asia hold IL a sin 10
take " a burning ember for a pipe
Light with the point Of a knife The
explanation Is undoubtedly given by
Johannes de Plano Carpini, when he
tells US that one Of the Tartar super
silrions concerns sticking a knife
lnto the fire. or In any way touching
the FIRE with the knife. or even taking
meat ont Of the kettle with o knife.
nr cutting near the fire with an axe:
for they believe that so the head %
The FIRE would be cut on
This is evidently connected with the
ancient idea that fire IS living
creature. a sacred animal. which
must not be wounded by its human
owners. In case lt should be annoyed
and deprive them of It's valuable ser
vices is this In any degree more II
rational than the belief still existent
among housel-eepers that a feeble fire
can Be made TO burn BY LAYING the
poker across H. or that the sunbeams
falling on FIRE tend to put It out?
The daily sentinel., 1907-02-01
Has a CORNER ON rgErH.
Eiktooth John. Of Montana, Controls
the Market

John D. Losekamp. Of Montana. has
only 10000 teeth left, says the New
York World
Elkiooth John. as he Is sometimes
called. has for IS years been buying
the molars OF ellis, until a short time
ago he was the possessor OF 10000
elks' teeth
lie is the "elktooth king" Of Mon
tana. If not Of the entire west. He
corners the market and turns it loose
at pleasure He is the head OF a kind
of elk-tooth trust. against which no
small potato IN the elktooth line may
hope 10 buck successfully.
Losekamp formerly bought dresses
from the Indians. the dresses being
decorated sometimes with 500 teeth.
ANY hunter with elk teeth in his pos
session was sure OF a purchaser in
I-osekamp.
But he cannot buy them any more
and make a reasonable profit. for any
Grow Indian nowadays knows the
value Of an elk tooth.
Losekamp is disposing Of his teeth
to a firm in the east at the rate Of
800 and 500 a month The firm takes
them for watch fobs for members OF
the society OF Elks
In Wyoming a ieweler has made a
specially Of souvenir spoons. the
handles OF which are decorated with
elk teeth. An elk-tooth bracelet. stud
ded with diamonds is another Wyom.
ing novelty
The daily sentinel., 1907-02-01
C. TO Fred AIantey.

~ AAr1 AAalAEE
The bill collectors are out today
rounding up the dollars
Coal always on hand. Telephone
black ISL D. Jacobs.
We want to figure with you on
heavy harness. Fred 3Iantey.
There was busy meeting OF the
Temple Commandry last night Al
Masonic hall.
Subscribe for The Daily Sentinel
II in need OF coal telephone Black
19sI-J. D. Jacobs.
Every harness repaired on the
Campbell machine guaranteed 70
wear.-Harry L. Hiatt.
II is to your interest TO figure on
saddle and harness with me before
buying l. Hiatt
Ladies have your skirts cleaned
at the suitorium. All work guaran-
teed. Phone 662 Black.
Don't miss the big ball OF the Fire
men and Enginemen at the Auditor
ium On the night OF February %
The Coreoran grocery. second and
Colorado. They viii treat you right.
First class grocery and meat market
Miss Anna Zerwas. the musical In
structor has been quite IN for several
days al her home on Cunuison ave
nue.
Get on to trading at the Corcoran
grocery. Best Of service every day.
All orders filed with care and prompt
ness.
The two great cigars, Charles the
Great" and the Originator none so
fine In the city. Ask for them where
ever you go.
The price Of repairing your har-
ness Is nothing to the risk you take
Bring me your harness. make good
Harry L. HAT
The Elmo rooming house offers
good board and rooms with modern
eonveniences at reasonable price. Lo-
Gated at 2l4 hood.
For heavy hauling. for livery ser
vice. for conveyances Of any kind see
Barton & Terrell. best equipped
stables In the city Fifth and Colo
rado.
The big event OF the washington's
birthday. in Grand Junction. is al
ways the annual ball OF the Locomot-
i've Firemen and Enginemen. It will
be bigger, better and jollier than
ever this year. Get tickets early and
save the date. AT the Auditorium on
February %.
Save the date. Feb. 22nd. the fifth
annual ball Of the Locomotive Fire
men and EngInemen. Tickets 800
Fine music and best Of arrangements.
The Denver and Rio Grande rail-
road is going to ballast their entire
line from Grand Junction TO Glen
wood. They have purchased their
gravel from the Wilcox Canal COM
pauy.
The daily sentinel., 1907-02-01
srazIrs Bio and En,srpr..lna capital.

srszIrs Big and Enterpr;sins Capital.
Rio de Jauerio. the capital OF Bra
I'll. has approximately a million inhab-
itants. and this figure Is destined to
Increase rapidly. owing TO the great
improvements which have been inau-
gurated and pushed to conclusion dur
the last three years. SAYS Appleton's
Magazine First in Importance OF
these fundamental Improvements Is
the fight for the complete sanitation
OF the city. which is being brought
TO a successful close The Havana
system OF prophyIaNis. consisting in
the extinction Of the mosquito which
transmits yellow fever has been sue
cessfully applied. and tho terrible
scourge which al one time gave Rio
de Janelro the name Of the White
Mans Death is to-day practically
banished from the capital city.
The daily sentinel., 1907-02-01
THE GREAT CooR's PRODUCT.

Mr.. John Heeker. Coor's represen-
tatlye and general agent. was in the
city Monday and made arrangements
with Mr.. James Purcell. their local
agent here. to handle. use and keep
for sale at the Senate and Annex sa-
looms. the Coors product exclusively
This beer will also be sold at Pali-
sade. at the branch saloon OF Mr..
Purcell in that place
For bOttling purposes nothing viii
be used by Mr. Purcell at all three of
his establishments but Coors Select
Golden beer. the highest priced beer
manufactured. being brewed entirely
from Bohemian hops and Colorado
malt. The retail price will remain
the same as before.
The representative of the Coors
company. Mr.. Heeker. came to the
conclusion that Grand junction was
a most progressive city In the west en-
titled to the best He states farther
that Mr.. Coors is always ready to
meet competition. in price as well as
quality
Dating from the 5th OF February
Mr.. Purcell will handle nothing but
Coors Select Golden beer. on draught
as well as bottled goods. under all
circumstances the best geer brewed
in the United States.
A general Invitation is given the
public to give the splendid product q
trial
The daily sentinel., 1907-02-01

From neWsuOy TO the white Asnt-
weight champion Of the world with a
capital OF 100000 tells in the fewest
words the life history Of Battling Mel
son. who recently lost 10 Joe Cans at
Goldneld. Ney.. says q writer in the
Denver Post
Nelson vas born in Copenhagen.
Denmark. on June ;. 1852 When but
boy his folks moved TO this country.
Nelson was a born fighter and his
mitts were in play early in life. It
was. however. in 1856 that he engag-
ed in his first real fight. His folks
objected to his being a fighter. and at
times drove him from their home
Battling. however. loved the game
and was determined TO become q
champion. and his determination stir
red him on until he had fulfilled his
aim
Three years ago Battling was com
parstively unknown Though a fight
er. he was seen about Chicago selling
papers and carrying small satehels
and parcels for people fro mhotels TO
depots. a 1O-cent piece at that time
looked to Nelson like a s. bill to the
average workingman Of today He
was down. with no one to aid him He
was full Of confidence. however. and
firm IN his belief that he would some
day be champion Of the world.
Lands in salt Lake
Chicago permitted only six-round
bouts and Nelson saw no chance to ac-
eompllsh his aim here. With all the
clothes he owned in the world on his
back. and in a small grip. he left Chi
eago and landed in Salt Lake City.
Utah. an unknown. After much beg
ging he succeeded in getting a match
with Spider welch. who picked Nelson
as a soft piece Of money. But the un-
expected happened. Nelson laid his
man low. His victory over Welch
brought him a match with Martin
Canole and again Nelson put his man
away. Eddie Hanlon, Aurelio Her
rera and Young Corbett came next
and each went down in befeat before
the Battler. Then he met Jimmy
Britt. the idol Of the West and white
lightweight champion. Nelson lost
this fight. but the decision was a
questionable one.
From that day the Dane was looked
upon as wonder. He was recog-
nized as a good fighter. These bat
ties brought him something like s20.-
600. but his managers share and 9TH
er expenses left the Dane little. His
real start in life. however. came in
February OF 1895.
Matched With Corbctt.
Nelson was matched TO meet Cor
bett a second time. The two fought
at Frisco and Nelson won. His
share OF the purse was s7,10O. He
/ then came east and took on Abe Attel
Kid Sullivan and Jack o'NeiI In six,
round bouts. this bringing him 81.
500. After much hard work on the
part of Billy Nolan. his manager. the
Dane was rematched with Jimmy
Britt at Frisco.
Nelson won the fight and the white
lightweight title. and his earnings
from this fight were $4,000. Thi.