davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1908-07-16
Business Locals.

sey- FOR SALE OPEN BUGGY SIS,
Surrey $50; both in first-class condition
besides having new tires. Inquire of
july 1927 EVERS WEDDLE.
s9- OLIVER CHILLED PLOWS AT
july 91t WEYBRIGHTS.
GE~ OLIVER CHILLED PLOW RE-
pairs at
july 1t WEYBRIGHTS.
ss A NEW IDEA MANURE sPRED-
err at
july cit WEYBRIGHT'S.
ssyn FLOUR, FEED, SALT, NAILS,
Binder Irvine, corn and repairs at
iuly91t WEYBRIGHT'S.
sey~ FOR RENT. ROOM ON WATER
st. formerly occupied by Postoffice. APP
ply THURMONT NAT. BANK.
mch 26tf
White Pine Cough Syrup prepared by
DIR. Waters, knocks cold out in a jitfy.
Try it. apr. Aft
Stop That Cousl.
Get bottle Of DR.. Waters White
Pine Cough Syrup and take it for that
cough
apr. aft. Waters Pharmacy.
ga NOTICE. SATURDAY MORN
ing of this week will have fine lot of
Lamb at IL and Is cents; Reef 10 to Is
cents.
Respy,
CLARENCE VALENTINE
june l8tf CreagcrstOWn, Md.
seg" PERFECTION OIL STOVES.
One, Two and Three Burners. For sale
by GRIMES & STIMMEL,
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1908-07-16
CLEARANCE SALE!
THIS WEEK WE OFFER THE
PUBLIC BARGAINS IN SEVERAL
LINES OF STANDARD GOODS.
DELAY NOT, COME QUICK
AND SAVE MONEY.

Our last call. Only few more
Ready to-Wrar Suits left: TO clos"
the balance you get your choice at
1.25.
WHITE and BLACK WAISTS
to close out few odd sizes, going at
35c, 15c and S5c.
- 600 YARDS INDIA LINEN -
finch Is and Is cent quality, all
you want at l2!c per yard.
GLOVE and RIBBON SALE.
2-Button Black and White Elbow
Glove, Zoe quality now SOC.
2-Button Black, White and Brown
all silk elbow gloves, $l.25 quality
now 79c.
Ladies' 2-Button all Silk Black and
White short gloves, soc quality now
800.
5-inch all silk Wash Ribbons, any
shade Doe.
6-inch all silk Wash Ribbon any
shade 25c.
You can find any width and shade
here at very low prices.
WOmen's OXfOrds.
81 % Black Oxford Ties, ....$ .9S
81 IS Black & Tan Oxford Tie, l.25
Is to $3.50 Oxfords, ...... 1.50
Misses Shoes
81 .25 and s1.5O Tan Oxfords, s .9S
81 so e. $1.75 Pat. Leaf. 1.15
81 .25 Tan Shoes, ............ .9S
Mems and Boys Shoes
Boys 50. 25 50. so Pat. feathers, $1.75
Mems So & 1926 o " $50
Mems 81 .25 q 81 $50 Juliettcs, 100
Mems 81 so d S1.75 g 1.25
A Few Specials
Bates 12ac Ginghams, ...............10 c
Dldck DldInollu lA2C HhS hdIIlS, .loc
| imperial Plain Chambra, .......... .O8c
Lancaster Ginghams, .............O6 ac
| DC Figured IDENTITIES, ...............1O c
| 8in Hamburg for Corset Covers. .. 15c
| 81. 90 Corset Cover Patterns, ...... .75c
| 75c Corset Cover Patterns, ........ SOC
tl.25 Ladies Button Elbow Gloves, .99c
| Sl.OO 69c
| 75c Ladies' White Waists, .......... 39c
Special Sale of Silks This Week Only.
CHINA, JAPAN AND SUESINE SILK
soc Quality now Doe.
a. While we advertise these Bargains
YOU will find many others in our store
Every Day in all Standard Lines.
D. R. ROUZER,
rHURMoNT, MARYLAND.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1908-07-16

Delay in commencing treatment for
slight irregularity that could have been
cured quickly by Foley's Kidney Remedy
may result in a serious kidney disease.
Foley's Kidney Remedy builds up the
worn out tissues and strengthens these
organs. Commence taking it today. DR..
James K. Waters.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1908-07-16
PalalyZpd.

M. John R. Stoner of near this place,
suffered slight stroke of paralysis Sat
urday morning while sitting in the yard
at his home, his right side being effect
ed. His condition is such that he re-
Quires constant attention.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1908-07-16
TrOutyjlle Items.

Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Delaplane of Thur
mont spent one day last week with friends
at this place.
Mrs. Leslie Warner and children OF
Creagerstown spent a few days with her
mother.
Mrs. Roy Speak and son spent last
Thursday with her mother, Mrs. Jesse
Winpigler.
Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Smith of Woods
boro spent last Thursday with Mr.. and
Mrs. John Delaplane.
Mi IS Coral Diller of Detour is spend
ing sometime with her cousin, Miss Ada
Fox.
Master Upper Miller of Walkersville
spent several days with his cousin, Fern
Hoff.
Mr.. Harvey Working and sister spent
Sunday afternoon with Miss Ada Fox.
Mr.. and Mrs. Crum of Fountain Rock
spent Sunday with Mr.. Newton Cramer.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1908-07-16
TRESPASS NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that trespasslng
on my mountain lot in any manner is
positively prohibited. Any guilty of this
offense will be dealt with according to
law.
june 18 Ct DIR. M. A. BlRELY.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1908-07-16
Appointments of School Teachers An
nOunced by School Commissioners.

Appointments Of school 1eacnefS An
nounced by School Commissioners.
The regular monthly meeting of the
Board of School Commissioners was held
Wednesday of last week. The following
are some of the appointments:
Girls High School, Frederick, Misses
Helen M. Cover and Harriet ID. Boblitz,
assistants; Emmitsburg, G. Lloyd Pal
mer, principal, Misses Ada X. Hollinger
and Sarah Miller, assistants; Frank lin
vile, Miss Florence DeMuth, assistant;
Thurmont, Misses M. Beth Firor, M.
Grace Henshaw and Lima McGuigan, as
sistants; Thurmont High School, Prof.
H. D. Beachley, principal.
The following teachers contracts were
confirmed: Rocky Ridge, Adam Roser;
Creagerstown, Bessie M. Bell; Appoids,
F. R. Young; Troutville, Dewitt Free;
Catoctin Furnace, Edna z. Baker; Spring
field, Anna D. Sigmund, Tylers, Miss
Florence Miller.
The Board adjourned to meet in special
session on Wednesday, July 29th.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1908-07-16
(ilacrllani Letter.

Our fishermen have been meeting with
better luck recently.
The stranger visitor still comes and
goes Mr. and Mrs. Schaefer and sisters
entertained some friends from Philadel-
phia and Washington on Tuesday last.
They are boarding at Mrs. FrushOurs,
near Logs.
Speaking of the application for liquor
license in last week $ issue for this vicin-
ity, we state that our people are sorry to
know there is prospects of the reopening
of saloon near the town again, for we
hay. noted the difference very particu-
larly OF the lack Of its loud influence
about us. May We ask, what is the DIFF
ference between an oyster house saloon
and an ordinary? There is such possib.l-
tiles for either and both to be SO extra
ordinary ordinary, that they have been
down right nuisances. We are sorry to
know that there are men that stand in
ositions for good, that will sign a license
for evil, and this is true.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1908-07-16
Weekly Weather Bulletin for the Week
Ending Monday, July ID, 1908.

Ending Monday, July ID, 1903.
The weather continued warm and dry
during the past week, with an abund-
ance of bright sunshine. Drought con-
ditions are becoming serious in some por-
tons of the Section. The opening and
closing days were very warm, while
moderate temperatures, with cool nights,
prevailed during the middle of the week.
The mean temperature of the week as
whole was about a degree above the nor
NAL. The highest temperatures occurred
on Sunday the 18th, readings of 100 de-
grees being reported from some stations.
Light local showers occurred on Mon
day, Tuesday and Wednesday, and also
at the close of the week, in Western and
Northern Central Maryland; little or no
rain fell in Southern Maryland, Delaware
and in the northern and central portions
of the Eastern Shore, where rain is most
needed. At Baltimore the rainfall since
March LIST to the close of the week was
but two thirds of the normal amount,
while the temperature averaged about
degrees per day above normal for the
same period.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1908-07-16

Vincent, SebOId.
AttOrney.at.I Aw.

AttOrncy.at.B Jaw.
Attorney for Thurmont National Bank.
At Thurmont Every Thursday.
Offices SEBoLD BLDG. Emmitsburg, Md.
Both &C. & P. Emmitsburg, 22-4.
Phones. Fred'k Co., Emmitsburg, II.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1908-07-16
CllAS. 4. w Alters

ENORY l., COD1sE WIZ,
Ai:Ornrys.at-imw.
FREDERICK, MARYLAND.
Mr.. Waters will be in ThurmOnt
EVERY WEDNESDAY.
Will give prompt attention to all Law,
Equity and Testamentary business placed
in our hands.
Telephone call 27l.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1908-07-18

or we might say the Bryan
Cake Walk" in Convention Hall
in Denver was going on several
states did not participate. New
York, Minnesota and other state
delegations kept their seats, and
had noting to do with the ninety
minute cake walk parade
Soon as it was fully settled
that Mr.. Bryan was nominated,
the New York delegation left the
hall and left the city for home,
and did not have any thing more
to do with the convention. 1t
was all around conceded that
New York could have the second
place, but they did not want it.
Judge Alton B. Parker, who
was the democratic nominee for
president four years ago, was a
New York delegate, but was
snubbed and given very cold and
icy treatment at the hands of
Mr.. Bryan's ardent following.
Some democrats were heard to
say that they would vote for
Taft this year that they can vote
for Bryan most any year. Of
course this came from state del
egates who were not in the
ring"
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1908-07-18
FOR COUNTY srpERrNrrxnr,

FOR COUNTY SUPERINTENDENT
We are authorized to announce the name
OF Miss Eva L. Phfllbrook candidate
for county superintendent. subject to the
decision of the Republican party at the pri-
mary August 4th-
FOR COUNTY SUPERINTENDENT.
hereby announce myself a candidate for
the Office of County perintendent of Pub
lie Instruction of Trego comfy subject to
the decision of the Republican voters at the
August 4th primary.
HB. GRAVES
FOR REPRESENTATIVE.
j. FL Deatrich authorizes us to announce
that he is a candidate for the Office of Rep
reseutative of TregO county subject to the
decision of the Republican voters at the
August primary. Il stand for the square
deal policies of Theodore Roosevelt."-J. a.
Deatrich.
FOR SHERIFF.
L hereby announce myself n candidate
for the Republican nomination of Sheriff of
Trego county subject to the decision of the
party vote In the August primary.
THEODORE COURTNEY
FOR SHERIFF
We are authorized to announce that ]. J.
Drummond will be candidate for re-elec-
tion for Sheriff of Trego county subject to
the decision of the Democratic voters at the
primary August 4, 1903.
We are authorized to announce the name
of D. J. wilson, of Glencoe township as a
candidate before the Republican primary to
be held August 4, 1908. for Sheriff of Trego
county
COUNTY ATTORNEY
1 hereby announce myself as candidate
for the Office of County attorney of Trego
county subject to the decision of the Kepub-
JoHN A. NELSON.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1908-07-18
That Democratic Convention

convention. Denver. colo. July IL. 1905
The Democratic National Con-
vention has at Its
quadrannial orgies.
Never before did the one
man" power show itself so com
plete as here. Mr.. Bryan was
the whole thing. No delegate
seemed to know what to do ex-
cept he first consult some one in
touch with Lincoln, Neb., that is
no Bryan delegate.
In the face of this some '1eath-
er-lunged" orator (?) referred to
Taft as the hot house" candi-
date. who was warmed and hatch
ed out for the sole purpose of the
republican nomination.
Never in the history of any po-
litical party was a national con-
vention so Handicapped as this
democratic convention has been.
The great 'outburst'' of ap-
plause for Mr.. Bryan was ar
ranged for and the Job" ped
died around who should set fire
to the rubbish" collected for
the demonstration" and at last
the blind senator from Oklahoma
was selected and "couched" as
to what should be the slogan"
for a spontaneous outburst,
which some stalwart individual
was instructed to get on the rOS-
trum and wave flag and whoop
her up for Bryan for one hour,
but the fellow coming from a
lower altitude time run too fast
for him and he overdid the time
or in other words worked over
time" and yelled or led the yell
ing for one hour and a half.
This was all arranged and how
with pride" it was pointed out
that the convention as one man.
at the name of the "commoner'
burst in a fit" of applause that
lasted ninety minutes. 1t was
all arranged, but one hour was
set for the time, which was over
done.
Oklahoma was there, yes she
was there posing" as the young
est land we might add the dirt
iest) sister in the galaxy"
Our correspondent after at
tending all sessions up to Satur-
day was somewhat fatigued.
Many democrats were heard
to say that they were very much
disappointed at the convention
not setting up something that
Democracy has done and not rely
solely on attacking the Republic
cans for what they have done
These same democrats say that
they are tired of having their
party run on the mistakes OF
misdeeds of the republicans
and if the democratic party has
nothing better than to attack the
republicans for their work ther
the democracy has no excuse tc
live, much less for victory.
1t was a big convention, a har
monious affair (mostly.)
] When the great cake walk
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1908-07-18

There is one preparation known
today that will promptly help the
stomach. This is Kodol. Kodol
digests all classes of food, and it
does it thoroughly, so that the
use of Kodol for a time will with
out doubt help anyone who has
stomach disorders or stomach
trouble. Take Kodol today and
continue it for the short time
that is necessary to give COM
plete relief. Kodol is sold by W.
w. GIBSON.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1908-07-18
Has Made Good Progress.

Has Made GO0d Progress.
The Nebraska, Kansas & South
ern Railway Co., which proposes
to build railroad from Stock
ton to Garden City, the line to
run through the eastern part of
Trego county as now surveyed if
the bonds are voted in Ogallah,
Riverside and Glencoe townships,
has made good progress in the
started. The company only re-
ceived it's charter in February,
1907, and since that time a com
plete location survey with blue
prints, profile maps and com
plete estimates have been made
over the whole route, and bonds
of $4,000 per mile have been vot-
ed throughout the length of the
road, except in the four town
hips where it is now proposed
to hold elections; the right of
way is secured from Garden
City to the south line of Ness
couE. "; and all the small details
are worked out and the cash
ready to build the road.
The engineers estimates of
cost of construction, not includ-
ing equipment. is S10, 800 per
mile. 1t will thus be seen that
the $4,000 per mile aid bonds ask
ed is a mere bagatelle compared
Other townships have eagerly
voted the bonds in order to Sc
cure what western Kansas
needs more than anything else
"a north and south railroad
and we hope to see the town
ships in this and Ellis counties
fall right in line.
The way railroads are assess
ed now, it is computed that in
twenty-one years the railroad
will have paid in taxes to an
amount equal to the $4,000 per
mile for every mile it has in the
county, thus completely in that
time offsetting the bonds. And
all those years the railroad is in
creasing the value of land by
settling up the country, making
more towns, factories along it's
line, and in dozens of ways add
ing to the taxable property, thus
beneftting to a greater or less
degree the whole county.
AS is the common idea abroad,
railroads are not built in an un-
productive portion of country.
Hence for Trego county to Sc
cure this line, which is the only
north and south line likely to be
built, would be an advertisement
in the east worth more alone
than the amount of the bonds
asked. To have that road show
ing on the official railroad map of
the state as traverSing TregO
county would look mighty good!
And don't you forget that the
the counties to be favored by i'm
migration for the next twenty
years far above all adjoining
counties. 1t is people that make
any country; and no other
agency will bring the people like
the construction of railroads
and other public enterprises.
So we would impress on our
readers in the townships inter
ested that it is not time to be
penny wise and pound foolish. >
These people will build the rail
road if you vote the bonds. Il
you do not they will still build il
but it will be somewhere else
Remember the earth is broad
and roads can be built east an6
west of us as well as here An6
too there are other places anxious
to have the road.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1908-07-18

We want to insure your live
stock against lightning, and can
give good rates. The loss of one
COW or one horse will pay for the
insurance for many years to
come. r. @. Wilson.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1908-07-18
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
FOR CONGRESSMAN

am candidate for the Republican nom
inatlon for congressman of the Sixth Dis
trict- In this notice it is not practicable to
state the measures believe in. but hope to
be able to state them publicly in all parts of
next w. B. HAM,
stockton, Kansas
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1908-07-18

Go to Barrett's Cash Store
and get pretty piece of China
with. every $1.OO cash purchase.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1908-07-18

See the new dishes and cut
glass at the Book Store.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1908-07-18
FOR STATE SENATOR

L hereby announce myself candidate
for State Senator in the 39tn Senatorial Dis
trfct of kans as. snbject to the approval of
the Republican party
A. B. JONES.
FOR STATE SENATOR.
hereby announce myself as candidate for
Senator in the seth Senatorial District of
Kansas, subject to the will of the Republi-
can voters of the District.
VIM. WELLS.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-03-24

name OF Garland. Although he was no5
practitioner i'll the days of Garland.
ME- RoWell said that he learned in his
tory OF his remarkable achievements.
Garland began pratticing law when
but young man, he sad, and it was
during his last hours, while he was
arguing a case before the United
States Supreme Court at WASHINGTON,
mat he passed away. 1t was on Jan.
uary Is, 1899, while the aged Garland
was making the closing argument in
the case Of Townsend VS.. Moore,
'l'"fd [. S, page ID that he was
stricken with apoplexy and died a few
hours later, after being removed from
the court room.
S. VI. Taylor also spoke. He said
he had occasion once to be in Wash
inSton when the United States ST.
preme Court was in session. He went
there to be among the spectators. As
soon as the doors opened he said there
was a rush OF men into the court
room. Senators, congressman, legal
lights from all parts of the country
and other men ofp rominence crowd
ed into the building. Mr.. Taylor said
he was astonished to see such am
anxious gathering He made inquiry
as to its cause and was told that the
great August H. Garland of Arkansas
was to present an argument that
morning and that all of the notables
were anxious to hear him. It made
Mr. Taylor feel proud, he said, to
know that an Arkansas man carried
such weight with him. lie declared
that Garland was one of the greatest
OF American statesmen and that his
memory should be made lasting in his
native State as we'll as all over the
fair Southland
Judge Grace appointed committee
composed of Major n T. White, S. NJ.
Taylor, w. f. Coleman. a. Fl. Roweil
and E. J. Kerwin to solicit funds for
the Garland monument among the
lawyers in this county 4 neat sum
has already been subscribed and will
be forwarded to the Gazette in few
days.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-03-24
LOCAL lawyers PAY
TRIBUTE TO GARLAND.

before the temporary adjournment
Of the Jefferson Circuit Court MOndav
morning, Judge \. b. Grace called the
attention OF the members OF the Pine
Bluff Bar Association to the fund that
is now being raised by the Little Rock
Gazette to be used in the erection Of a
suitable monument to the late August
II. Garland, one of Arkansas greatest
statesmen. He said that the body of
the great Arkansan now lies in an un-
marked grave in Little Rock and that
moralized perpetually it was the great
Garland.
Judge Grace told the lawyers that
they should subscribe literally to the
fund. He paid a beautiful tribute to
the dead statesman and said that he
had done more for the legal profess
sion in Arkansas and the South than
any other man in history.
Judge Grace said that he had been
thinking about the matter for some
time and had taken that opportunity
to mention it to the attorneys in court
He then called upon the attorneys
present for expressions.
Major \. 7. White, one of the oldest
and most learned members OF the Bar
Association. was the first to respond
nai6 hioh trh11fo RI
land. He concurred in all that the
able jurist had said regarding the fund
and referred to the case of Garland
eX-parte, which Garland had taken to
the Supreme Court Of the United
States, urging the reinstatement of all
Southern lawyers who had been dis
franchised from practicing in the
courts, because Of their participating
in the rebellion. Without fee, at
his own expense and briefing the case
himself, he went into the Supreme
Court at Washington and was sustain
ed, thus reinstating all Of the South
ern lawyers to practice in the courts.
Major White declared that all of the
lawyers in the South We're indebted
to the great Garland. He said, for
one, he was only too willing to con-
tribute to the fund for Garland
monument
\. II. RoWell was next heard. He
said as one Of the younger members
OF the bar he was willing to aid in
any way to fittingly memorial the
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-03-24
LOCAL Hi" 81
JON ESB0R0 p

The Pine Bluff High School team
added to their laurels last night at the
local y. NJ. c. A. when they for a sec
ond time this season walloped the
Jonesboro High School club in a fast
and interesting contest. The score
was 81 to % at the end of the second
half Of the play, and although the
score would indicate an easy victory,
the local lads at no time had things
their way. Although defeated, the
visiting players have only the loss Of
the same to regret, for they played
the game from start to finish brilliant
ly.
At the end Of the first half the score
stood Il to 10 in the local boys favor.
They had to bring forth their best
efforts to add to their claims for the
State championship, but they accom-
plished success after a hard fight in
the last half. The playing of Sparks,
Gillespie and Mann were features,
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-03-24
WHISKY MEN ARE
FOR DONAGHEY
BLOCk-LYONS Co.

BLOCk-l1IONS Co.
Hopper Liquor Co,
Mena, Ark:
Gentlemen-The reports that have
been spread that Donaghey declared
for Statewide prohibition, which was
in the daily papers, was a political
trick and there was not a word of
truth in it. Donaghey is all right. I
would request of you to continue your
efforts in his behalf so as to have YOUR
county come up as strong as possible
for Donaghey.
Trusting to hear good results from
your county next Wednesday, I re-
main, Yours friendly.
(Signed) JOE LYONS.
The above needs no explanation fur
Their than to say that Block-Lyons Co.
is a wholesale liquor house in Little
Rock, OF which Mr.. Joe Lyons is a
member. The original letter is on file
at Mr. Hinemon's headquarters.
(Adyt) E. d. RUSSELL.