davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1907-09-06
Sunny Side Items.

SEPTEMBER 4.-Cyrus and Tobias Leese, of
Melrose, spent Sunday with John Sholl.
Annie Hess is employed by Horatio Stuf1e,
of Adams county, Pa.
The Pine Grove celebration was grand
success, although the weather was threatening
in the forenoon, but the afternoon was beaut
full, and about 2 clock the grove was crowded
and all seemed we'll pleased with the program.
The pupils of the school are now preparing
for Childrens Day, which will be announced
later.
Jacob Leppo, of Pine Grove, plowed out
two large snakes and 55 young ones. One was
black snake and measured 5 feet in length.
Our folks are waiting for the opening of
Pine Hills grocery store, which will open in
the near future.
Harvey Maus purchased a new Geiser
Gasoline Engine.
L. G. Baughman, wife. Lottie and Cora
spent Sunday with j. d. Shoot and family.
Sunday school Sunday at Pine Grove at 2
| p. m.
Wesley Humbert is the first man to SOW
| grain in this place.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1907-09-06
For the Advocate.
Executive Meeting and Sunday School
RAllv

On Tuesday afternoon. September 10th,
Rev. DR.. Roads, State Secretary of the Mary
land Sunday School Association will meet
with the Executive Committee of the Carroll
County Sunday School Association in the
Reformed church, Westminster, Md. DIR.
Roads will outline the work for the county
and give such help as may be conductive to
the best results in Sunday school work.
The executive committee has been carefully
selected and is ready for the work of the fall
aud winter.
The purpose of the Association is to aid and
assist schools, over the county, in more care
full and systematic study" of Gods word, and
growth in Spiritual Graces.'
In the evening at 7.30 O'Clock a Grand
Sunday School Rally will be held in the same
church, when DR.. Roads will give an address
on ''New Methods in Sunday School Work."
to be followed by brief addresses on live
Sunday School topics by Revs. Schweitzer,
Wheeler, Bennett, Cassen and others. To
these meetings all Sunday School Workers
and others are cordially invited.
G. w. Wiser,
Pres. of the Carroll Co. 8. s. Association.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1907-09-06

The Woodbine National Bank. which was
recently organized, has on deposit 80, $3.50. 5S.
A large new washer, with a capacity OF
several hundred tons, is being erected at the
Catoc,in Furnace ore banks, near Thurmont.
The Monocacy Valley Railroad is arranging
to increase its service, owing to the increase
of traffic from the ore banks.
Esther, one of the 5 year-old twin children
of ]. Edward Beck. of Waynesboro, made a
very narrow escape from serious injury Mon
day morning. With her twin brother, Lester,
she accompanied Driver John Harshman in
the wagon to Burns Hill cemetery, where
some goods were to be delivered. In making
turn the wheel caught under the bed of the
wagon and overturned the vehicle. Mr..
Harshman was thrown out and, in falling.
caught Lester Beck and saved him from in
jury One of Esther's legs was caught be.
tween the side of the wagon and some iron
that was in the wagon and painfully bruised:
Some men nearby hurried to the scene and
lifted up the wagon bed and released the little
girl She is improving.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1907-09-06
Berrett lite ms.

SEPTEMBER 4.-John Dorsey is visiting his
sister, Mrs. Chas. Vallimont. of North Claren-
don, Pa.
Mrs. Alice Fleming has returned to her
home, after a pleasant visit to her brother IN
Baltimore.
William Hiteshew. of Baltimore, spent last
week with Basil Dorsey and family.
Mrs. Benjamin Hood, of Mt. Airy, is visit
ing her mother, Mrs. F. W. Dorsey.
Miss Anthony, of New Jersey, has been
visiting her cousin, Miss Efye Conaway
Miss Mabel Dorsey and W. L. Hiteshew. OF
Baltimore, spent last Saturday and Sunday
with Thomas H. Routson and wife. OF Union
town.
Walter Wobert was kicked on the right arm
by one of his horses, but was not seriously
injured. A..
William Durgin. of Baltimore. visited Miss
Sara Dorsey last Saturday and Sunday.
A large number of the members OF the
Christian Endeavor at Brandenburg Church
attended the rally at Ebeneezer Church last
Sunday.
Miss Florence Brandenburg spent last Satar-
day and Sunday in Washington, d. c.
Misses Carrie and Bertha Shipley, Lena
Yakel and Elsie Reaver spent Tuesday with
Miss Margaret Dorsey.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1907-09-06
Meeting Of MaryI and Chassis.

A special meeting of the Maryland Chassis
of the Reformed Church was held in St. Paul's
Reformed Church, in this city, on Tuesday,
September 8, at which the following business
was transacted: The report of the committee
appointed to organize another congregation in
Baltimore was received and confirmed; the
invitation from the Cavetown congregation in
Washington county to entertain the Chassis at
the next annual session was accepted, and
Wednesday, May Is, 1908, at 2 p. M, was
appointed as the time of the meeting; the pas.
toral relation between Rev. B. r. Carnahan
and the Mt. Moriah charge was dissolved and
a call to Rev. Carnahan from the Mt Pleas.
ant charge in Frederick county was confirmed;
Revs Isaac N. Molter, s. s. Miller and J. j.
Schaeffer were appointed as a committee of
installation of Rev Carnahan, and Revs. J.
S. Kieffer, d. D.. G. W.. Snyder and Isaac
N. Motter were appointed on committee OF
supply for the Mt. Moriah charge.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1907-09-06
BASE BALL.

The New Windsor team defeated the strong
Patapsco Club at New Windsor Saturday to
I. The features of the game were the pitch
ing of Loats, who struck out Is men and only
allowed three hits, and the batting of Smith,
of New Windsor, who made two clean home
New Windsor. 2 0 OOO4 0 8 x-9-12-2
Patapsco .........1 90 900 o. 3-5
Batteries-Loats and Danner; Tracey and
Spencer. Umpire, Townsend;
A very exciting game OF ball was played al
Harvey last week between the Ianeytown and
Orangeyile teams, which resulted in score
of to in favor of Taneytown. The game
was very closely contested, and the result
could not have been judged until the last man
went out.
Mount Airy administered a crushing defeat
to the police team of Baltimore at Mt Airy
August 20. Doherty and Benton were batted
freely, while Hurley and Talbot had the po'
lice at their mercy. Brenning led at the bat
for the home team. The police had two OF
Sykesville's star players. Score by innings !:
Mount Airy...3 4 o 6 8 x-l8-18-4
Police. ..........O OO1O1 o 2 A
Batteries-Mt. Airy, Hurley. Talbot and
Creager; Police, Doherty and Benton.
Mount Airy defeated Sykesville at baseball
last Saturday in the second of series OF three
games by 6 to l at Sykesville. The game was
well played. The visitors put up fast, snap,
nv game, which proved too much for the local
bows. Talbot was in brilliant form, nine OF
the hard hitting boys striking out: Williams
first base play was excellent. Williams ana
Bouse led their team at the bat. Rossiter, at
third, and Bouse's catching were easily the
features. The Mt Airy boys all put up last
fielding game. Score =
Mt. Airy..........O 20 . O-6-o-z
Sykesville 90 0 0 0 O-l-4-4
Batteries-Talbott and Bouse; Doherty and
and Beadenkopf.
The Sykesvlle Athletic Club easily defeated
the Leeds Apple Blossom Club at Sykesyllle
Monday afternoon to 2. Shipley, Sykes
| ville's southpaw. pitched fine game, striking
| out - men. Oehm, for the visitors, was bat
ted freely. Melor, at short for the home
team, played mastery game. Sykesvllle s
lineup: shipley, p; Brown, c.; Froyed' ID;
Doherty, 2b; Mellor. IS; Gosnell, Sb; Aid
ridge, If; Lee, CT; Collins, RI. Leeds Apple
Blossoms Sapp, 3b; Ungaub, IS; Ebert 20;
Hoffman. 1b; Kirschner, CT; Mackeldon, C;
Brown, If; Leeds, rf; Oehm, p.
The Sandyville Juniors won the champion
ship from the Smallwood boys Saturday last;
It was a very fine game. The rooters OF
Smallwood were full of ginger in the start;
but it soon died down. Both Brown and
Frick pitched good games. The lineup, was
Sandyville oma',woou
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1907-09-06

SEPT. 4.-Edgar Bankert is clerking in the
grocery store of John W. A. Abken.
Jesse NJ. Marshall moved from this place to
Manchester on Tuesday, where he will work
at cigarmaking.
Mrs David Boose is still confined to her
bed and is not improving much.
Miss Rosa Knipple is housed up with tom
silitis, but is improving. DR.. Wetzel ia her
attending physician.
MIR. and Mrs. Jerome Koontz and son Harry
spent last Sunday in Gettysburg.
There will be Harvest Home services in the
Reformed Church, in this place. on Sunday
next, September 9Th, and in the Lutheran
Church on Sunday morning, September 18th.
Mrs. John X. Hull Mrs. Foster Fleagle and
the Misses Margaret and Sarah Burgoon, of
Harrisburg, Pa, Mrs. Gertrude Englar and
Estella Bankert, of Baltimore, visited Milton
F. Little on Sunday.
Sylvester Matthias. of Chambersburg. Pa,
was around here last week.
Rev. h. d. Newcomer and family, Of Bal
timore, were visiting friends in this communi.
ty. He was a former pastor in the Lutheran
Church in this place. On Sunday morning
he preached an excellent sermon.
Mr. and Mrs. II. M. Lippy, who spent q
week here and in Hanover, have returned
home. This week he will attend the Teachers
Institute in Baltimore and next Monday, Sep.
TENDER 9th, he will commence again to teach
the manual training department of the High
School in Ellicott City.
Farmers are hauling sweet corn to Shriyer' s
canning factory. The crop is pretty fair.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1907-09-06
Good Prices for Live Stock.

W The stock sale held by Mr.. Chas: W: King;
q large crowd and good prices were realized.
The stock consisted of cows and hei!ers. The
place where the auction took place was ON
John street. J. Thomas Roop was the auc
tioneer. Following are the prices realized +:
Cows-No. l. $500; 2, $49. 90; 8, $59. 90; 4.
5000; s. $500; 6, $500; Z, $500; 8,
$500; 9. $500; 10, $500; II, $500; IL,
$500; Is, $47.OO, IA, $500; Is. $4,000;
l6, $50 90; II, $47.50; 1S, $500; 10, $37. so;
20, $36.25; 81, $51.75; %, 5000; %, $16.5O;
"a, $47.OO; %, $50. so; 26, $500; 81. $a7. 90.
Heifers-No. %. $40. 80; 20, $25, 90 for two;
80, $500 for two; 81. $500 for two; 32,
$500; 33. $3.50 for two; "a, $225O So,
S22. Is; SO, SIS 90.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1907-09-06
Atssia Items.

SEPT. 3.-Quite a number of Alesia folks
attended the Great Forest picnic of Saturday
last. Among them were Mr.. and Mrs. Isaiah
Blocher, Mrs. Jane Hoffacker and daughters
Chloy and Edna, aud Samuel Hoffacker and
son Vernon.
Miss Florence Blocher is spending few
weeks visiting friends in Baltimore.
Mrs. Harmon, of Baltimore, is visiting her
son, Maurice Harmon, of this place.
John Hoffacker, who has been confined to
the house for the past week with rheumatism,
is Improving.
Miss Cora Hoffacker. of Baltimore, and
Miss Nellie Williams, of Boston, Mass. have
returned home after spending q few weeks
visiting the formers parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Elijah HoHacker, of this place.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1907-09-06
Mt Pleasant lite ms.

SEPTEMBER 5.-Mr. Wesley Fridinger, of
Hanover, visited his daughter, Mrs. Theodore
Waniz.
Mrs. Sloffer and daughter, of Baltimore;
Herbert Essich and wife, of Stonersville;
Henry Koontz and daughter, Silver Run,
visited Frank Essich and family on Sunday
last.
Miss Carrie l.. Mourer, of New York. spent
several days with her sister, Mrs. Joseph
Frock.
Miss Portia Myers has accepted a position
in Baltimore.
Miss Nettie Crawford, of Baltimore, who
was visiting Miss Edna Hesson, has returned
to her home.
Master George Hesson spent Saturday and
Sunday with his sister, Mrs William Esen
huth, of Ebbvale.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1907-09-06
Miss M. Louise Rsifsnidsr to Marry.

Mrs. John Lawrence Reifsnider, OF Terrace
Hill, this city, announces the engagement of
her daughter, Miss Maria Louise Reifsnider,
to Lieut.. Richard Bennett Creecy, of the
United States Marine Corps. Miss Reifsnider
is charming and accomplished girl, and de
scends from distinguished Maryland ances.
try. She made her debut about three years
ago at the Bachelors Cotilon Club. and is
we'll known among the younger set in BALI
more. As the guest of her cousins. Mrs. j.
Winfield Henry and Miss Dnlin. of 107 West
Monument street, she has spent several win
tiers in Baltimore. and she has also been
extensively entertained in other cities.
Lieutenant Creecy is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Creepy, of Leicester, Howard county.
Md, formerly of Washington. He has lately
returned from three years duty in the Philip
pines.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1907-09-06
Advocate.
a Surprise.

A very pleasant birthday surprise was given
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Hartman,
this city, on Sunday, September list, in honor
of the 18th anniversary of Mr.. Harman,s birth.
The self.invited guests arrived about P. m ;;
and after joyful greetings and donating OF
presents were over sumptuous refreshments
were served. A very pleasant evening was
spent, after which all left for their homes
wishing Mr.. Hartman many more happy birth.
days. Those present were the children and
grandchildren of Mr.. and Mrs. Harmon and
q few most intimate friends of the family.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1907-09-06
To Take Part In Parade During Home
Coming Week.

1, is expected that Company H. First In.
fantry, M. N. G., and the First Regiment
Band. of this city, will participate in the pa
rade in Baltimore one day during Home Com.
ing Week in that city, which will be held in
October. Full dress blouses will be issued TO
the company and band in time for this event.
This will add materially to the looks of the
company and band. Captain Weigle would
like to take as many men to Baltimore on this
occasion as can conveniently go. This city,
being so near Baltimore, should take quite an
interest in the enterprise and aid in every way
possible to make the Home Coming grand
success.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1907-09-06
Pleasant Valley Items.

SEPTEMBER 5.-The Union Sunday school
of this place will hold their annual picnic in
Jos. P. Yingling's grove, Saturday September
7th.
Peter Yost and son Charles, of Two TaveiIns,
Pa, were entertained by Mr.. William Myers
and wife on Sunday.
Mrs. Jos. 81. Hahn and son William, of
Baltimore, are visiting friends in this place.
Mrs. Foster Fleage, and Misses Sarah and
Margaret Burgoon, of Harrisburg, Pa, are
visiting Levi Myers and wife.
Mrs. George Roller, daughter of Mr.. Philip
Humbert, OF near here, is i'll at her fathers
home
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1907-09-06
For the Advocate.
A Pleasant Surprise.

A very enjoyable surprise party was given
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edward h. Flick.
niger, near Union Mills, on Thursday evening,
August 20, in honor of their daughter, Miss
Cora A. Flickinger. The guests began to
arrive about 8 o'clock, and games and music
were INDUCED in until late hour, when re.
freshments were served in abundance. Then
all left for their homes expressing themselves
as having enjoyed the evening very well.
Those present were Mr. and Mrs: John
r. Reese, Mr.. and Mrs. George Myers, Misses
Mary Bemiller, Mary Coupenhaver, May Lip
py, Cora A. Fickinger, Mary S. Frock, Jennie
Cover, Mary Brown. Emma Y. Frock, Rosie
Warner. Nettie Flickinger, Clara Morelock,
Elva Koontz, Lila Reese, Lille Bemiller.
Naoma Myers, Ests Wantz. Hilda Reese and
Nellie Reese; Messrs. john Study. CLARENCE
o. Sneak, Levi N. Flickinger, William E.
Brown, Oscar Dell, Wesley Yingling, Oscar
Brown, Grover Morelook, Dennis Dell, Roy
Myerly, William Earhart, Murray Myers. VIM.
Humbert, Oliver Dutterow. Clayton Myers.
Clayton Wantz, John King, Clemington Reese
and Wesley Reese.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1907-09-06
Wedding Bells.

Observation-Disclosures.
Jesse A. Bowersox, of Hanover, Pa, and
Miss Katie M. Stambaugh, of Spring Grove,
we're united in matrimony Thursday evening,
August 80, by the Rev. j. A. Metzger, at the
Lutheran parsonage, Hanover. Pa.
Mr.. Bowersox, the groom, is station agent
and telegraph operator at Hampstead.
INTERNATIONALLY.
Miss Laura Ray Mobley, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Clarence Mobley and Mr.. Charles
William Stewart, both of Frederick, were
quietly married Sunday morning at the par
sonage of the Evangelical Lutheran Church,
by the pastor, Rev. Charles +. Steck. lmme
diately after the ceremony Mr.. and Mrs;
Stewart left on wedding tour. They will
reside in Frederick.
FEEsER-BENILLER.
The home of the officiating minister, at
Rooms Mills, was the scene OF very pretty
wedding on the evening of September LIST.
The contracting parties were Mr.. Milton Il.
Feeser. of Union Mills, and Miss Emma X.
BemilIer. oldest daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
John E. Bemiller, of near Pleasant Valley.
The ceremony was performed by Elder VIM.
E. Roop in the usual impressive style OF the
German Baptist Brethren Church. The bride
was becomngly attired in a handsome suit OF
blue silk. The groom wore the conventional
black. Miss Mary E. Bemiler, sister of the
bride, was maid of honor, and Mr.. John E.
Study, of Pleasant Valley, was best man.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bemiler will reside in Union
Mills, where they have the best wishes of their
hosts of friends.
LIPPY-MYERS.
Mr.. George E. Lippy, of this city, and Mrs
Marion Myers. of Manchester, were quietly
married on Saturday last in Manchester by
DR.. Land The bride and groom will reside
in this city.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1907-09-06
FRIDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 6. 1907.

The date on the Label on yOuA
Daper shows the time to Uhtch yo"r
subscriptiO1s is 2,aid.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-18
PROVO NEWS NOTES.

Provo April 17.-Judge NJ NJ Kellogg
resigned as judge of the Juvenile court
to take effect at once at the meeting Of
the city council last evening.
The city council passed resolution last
evening pledging the city to contribute
81, 30 a year for the support of a free
public library and furnish a building site
II. J. Maiben was taken to Salt Lake
at the Latter-dav Saints hospital for an
abcess of the brain. Mr. Maiben is Sc
riously i'll. but many friends hope for his
recovery.
David Evans is here from California Wis
iting his brother Jacob Evans, and Provo
friends.
Next Saturday evening the Mutual I'M
provement association of the Utah stake
will give a concert in the tabernacle for
the benefit of the associations. The stake
officers will be given a banquet in the
First Ward social hall after the con-
cert.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-18
HOME PRESCRIPTION
Speediest Relief Known TO Science
for Coughs, Colds and
Consumption.

This home prescription has been famii-
lar to druggists for years It's wonderful
effectiveness on coughs, colds and ali al
fectiOns of the bronchial tubes and pulmo-
nary organs spread its fame from city
to city with repidly increasing popularity.
Inquiry into the origin OF this prescrlp-
ton developed the fact that il emanated
from prominent Philadelphia physician
who gained fame amongst his profession
for the development of the truly soluble
preparation from the active principle OF
the pine tree, which although known 10
contain wonderful curative powers on the
mucous membrane yet was not generally
used by doctors on account of its insolu-
bility. This new form Of pine is known to
doctors and druggists as the Concentrated
oil of pine and il forms the chief ingredi-
ent in the famous Home Prescription,
which is here given to the public and IS
as follows:
Concentrated oil of pine. half ounce:
pure whisky. (spirits frument) eight
shake thoroughly and take a tablespoon
full every four hours This will frequent
Iy cure a cold inside Of twenty-four hours.
These ingredients can be secured al any
drug store. and can be easily mixed at
home in a ten-ounce bottle. The con-
centrated oil of pine comes put up for
dispensing in half-ounce Walls securely
sealed in a screW-top package which re-
tains all the original ozone. II should be
borne in mind. however that there are
patent medicines put up by sO-called
chemical companies to initiate the won
derful pine oil. These can be avoided by
making sure to get the Concentrated oil
of pine. 1t is also said 10 be very ef-
fective in curing lumbagO and uric acid
rheumatism For this purpose il is taken
raw, few drops on sugar, night and
morning.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-18
FEAR THE MAN higher UP"
Chief Reason Why Police of Chicago
and Other Cities Pay Cam
paign Assessments.

Chicago, April 17.-Fear of the man
higher up has always ruled the police
department of Chicago, the civil service
commission was told today in the investi-
cation of charges that former Chief of
Police Collins had made a levy on the
police for Democratic campaign purposes
during the recent mayoralty election.
Captain O'Brien, of the detective bu-
reau, testified today.
a short time before the primaries -
said O'Brien, Chief Collins called me into
his office and said he was trying to
raise money to assist Mayor Dunno He
wanted me TO help him. He said those
opposing Dunno had plenty of money,
while the mayor himself had but little
did not say anything, but when | reach
ed my office ] spoke 10 my lieutenants
about it. ] told them l was not in favor
Of it. but / would leave the matter to
them and they could do as they pleased
handed to me and l gave it to the chief.
There was a certain fear that exists
among members of the department that
makes & man hesitate in matters Of this
kind and they think the best way is 10
do the way other officers do-contrib-
ute"
DO you think that fear reaches down
to the lowest officers"
Yes"
DO you think. then" asked Commits
siOner Wenrer, that fear stamps the
v hole department as a machine, which
works according to the wishes of the man
who has charge of il. without regard 20
the civil service Law ?"
Yes, ] do"
The hearing viii be resumed tomorrow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-18
WALSH DOING BUSINESS.
May Succeed in Completing Chicago
Southern Road.

Chicago, April Thames B. Forgan,
chairman OF the Chicago clearing house
committee, today issued a statement in
relation to the affairs of the Chicago Ma
tional bank. John b. Walsh. its former
president; the Equitable Trust company
and the Home Savings bank. The clear
ing house committee at the time of the
failure of the three institutions advanced
money TO meet pressing obligations. Mr..
EOrganS statement follows:
John r Walsh is forming syndicate
to complete the Chicago Southern Rail-
road company, thus giving to the South
ern Indiana Railroad company, his main
line, an entrance into Chicago. To enable
him to accomplish this the clearing house
committee will exchange the Chicago
Southern notes in the hands of the As
ISOLATED banks. amounting to $4,000 for
the first mortgage bonds on the COM
pleted road. The committee has also
agreed to a subscription of S250,000 to be
made to the syndicate in connection with
the exchange of these bonds