davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1908-06-17
FOR IS MINUTES
CHEERING LASTED
TEN THOUSAND PEOPLE PARTICIPATE In MEMORABLE
DEMONSTRATIONS -CUMMINS OR FAIRBANKS FOR
SECOND PLACE NOMINATIONS PROBABLY
WILL BE MADE TOMORROW

upon the statute books" Cheers
came from many quarters of the hall
at this, but their duration was COM
paratively brief and Senator Lodge
hastened to resume.
In a few minutes, however. he
came again to the president with the
declaration that. 'inenforcing the
law, the bayonet or duty must hurt
somebody"
"And the result" he went on, 'is
that the president is. the most abused
and most popular man in the United
States today
At this the first real demonstration
broke loose. For time the cheering
appeared desultory. but after min
ute or two some delegates from the
territories jumped upon their chairs
and a great roar burst from all over
the hall
AS the cheers came forth, Senator
Lodge remarked to his friends on
the PLATFORM
"They said there was no Roose-
welt feeling in this convention, but
| will show them there is"
The speaker exhibited pleasure at
the demonstration.
Colorado, West Virginia. Texas
and North Carolina took up the
cheering.
Ohio Was Silent.
The Ohio delegation remained
seated and silent.
As the demonstration continued,
the cheers came in great waves, dy-
ing away almost to nothing in one
instant and then breaking out afresh
with increased enthusiasm.
The galleries took up the demon
stration with a will and helped to
maintain ii for long time.
On the far side of the gallery
number of men waved the star-span-
gled banner and umbrellas over the
railing, and the uproar broke out
Continued on page A.
The daily sentinel., 1908-06-17

servant the president of the United
States and all others in authority;
and so replenish them with the grace
(of thy holy spirit, that they may
always incline to thy will, and walk
in thy way Endue them plenieously
with heavenly gifts; grant them in
health and prosperity long to live;
and finally after this life to obtain
everlasting joy and felicity. And O
most gracious God, we humbly be-
seech thee, as for the people of these
United States in general, so espec-
tally for this National Republican
convention here assembled, that thou
wouIdst be pleased to direct anG
prosper all their consultations to the
advancement of thy glory, the safety
honor and welfare of thy people.
Take always all hatred and prejudice
and whatsoever else may hinder
them from perfect union and con-
cord, that all things may be so ord
cred and settled by their endeavors
upon the best and surest foundations
that peace and happiness, truth and
justice, religion and piety, may be
established among us for all gener-
ations. These and all other neces-
saries for the members of this con-
vention and for the nation at large,
we humbly beg in the name OF medla-
tion of Jesus Christ. our most Blessed
Lord and Savior. who has taught us
when we pray to say:
"Our Father, who are in heaven,
hallowed be thy name. Tiny KING
dom come. Thy will be done on
earth as it is In heaven. Give us
this day our daily bread. And for
give us our trespasses as we forgive
those who trespass against us. And
lead us not into temptation. But de-
liver us from evil; for thine Is the
Kingdom, and the Power. and the
Glory, forever and ever. Amen.
No Minority Report.
Mayor Bookwalter of Indianapolis
authorized the statement, shortly al
ter the convention was called to or
der, that no minority report of the
committee on credentials would be
The daily sentinel., 1908-06-17

made.
The demonstrations of the march
ing clubs continued until 1:10 pm,
when the convention resumed its SER
ious work.
Was Quickly Adopted.
Senator Fulton of Oregon, chair
man of the committee on credentials,
presented the report of that COM
mittee and the permanent roll of the
convention.
The report was adopted in quick
order, only few dissenting "Noes"
following the storm of Ayes"
Never to be Forgotten.
Senator Lodge was then intro
duced as the permanent chairman of
the convention. and a few minutes
later he started a storm of enthusi-
asm that continued for 40 minutes
and fairly swept the convention from
its feet in its cheering for President
Roosevelt.
"Most Abused Man."
Senator Lodge referred to the pres
ident as the most abused, yet the
most popular man in the United
States"
Instantly the delegates We're on
their feet, cheering, and the thunder
VI applause was ttHotu ps tht
crowded galleries.
All Efforts Fail.
Minute after minute rolled by, and
still the applause continued, increas-
ing in volume until the ears were
deafened by its reverberations.
Senator Lodge gave up trying to
restore order. and sat down.
''FOur Years More"
After 20 minutes or the demon
stration someone started the chant
of -Four years more" and the chant
was taken up by the vast crowds
amid the greatest excitement.
-Four years more," -Four years
more!" -Four years more," rolled
out in laundering monotony for many
minutes.
A Teddy Bear, Too.
Miss Maude Neal, reporter for
the Chicago Inter-Ocean. then threw
large teddy bear among the press
seats.
Instantly the scene again became
wild, the teddy bear oeing tossed
among the delegates amid the in
creased cheering.
After 40 minutes the most of the
delegates resumed their seats, but
the cheering was still continued by
the galleries
For - Minutes.
After the demonstrations had last
ed for 45 minutes. the hall became
comparatively quiet, and Senator
Lodge resumed his address.
"No Friend or His
When the senator said that any
one who attempts to use the presi-
dents name as a candidate was no
friend of Theodore Rosevelt's, the
cheering again broke out But the
seriousness of the statement quickly
brought the hall to quietness.
The senator concluded his address
at 2:49 pm.
Attacks Democrats.
Senator Lodges address had a well
come touch of the campaign atmos-
phere about it, and the cheers were
not long in breaking forth.
He said, amidst laughter and
cheers that it was the main object
of the democrats to keep their past
dark in their memory, while the re-
publicans We're anxious to publish
theirs to the world. ''lf we refer to
their past he declared, they ac-
cuse us of calumny. (Much laugh
ter and cheers at this.)
Turning from his taunting of the
democrats. Senator Lodge seriously
discussed the record of achievements
under the republican administration
of recent years, and ii was in this
that he first mentioned
the president, not by name but by
office.
"The president has fearlessly en-
forced the laws as he found them
The daily sentinel., 1908-06-17
GOT A LATE START.

Convention Hall, Chicago, June
17.-The late hours or committee
work last night resulted in the tardy
appearance of the leaders at the Col
iseum this morning, and it was near
ly 1890 pm. before the convention
was called to order for the second
days session.
Many Empty Seats.
The lack of exciting features at
yesterdays session had its effect on
the public at large and the remote
galleries had but few spectators.
At 1919 pm. Senator Burrows
brought down his savel with thumr
and Rev William o. Waters of Chi
cago, young and athletic looking
clergyman, read a prayer from a
small and well worn prayer book, II
being a part of the regular service
of the Episcopal church. His voice
was one of the best yet heard in the
convention hall. and he was followed
with deep and respectful attention.
Delegates Joined Him.
AS he closed with the Lords Pray
er many of the delegates followed
him.
The daily sentinel., 1908-06-17
CONVENTION WENT WILD
OVER R00SEVELT'S NAME

'HIS hopes for the presidency have
L Il been defeated, but today it looks
Jas if he will again accept second place
and make the race with Taft
The daily sentinel., 1908-06-17
No Minority Report.

Mayor Bookwalter of Indianapolis
authorized the statement, shortly af-
ter the convention was called to or
der, that no minority report or the
committee on CREDENTIALS would be
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1908-06-25
TrOutyille Items.

Mrs. Jesse Winpigler and daughter
spent day with Mrs. Roy Speak and
family of Legore.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Delaplane spent
Tuesday with T. J. Kolb of Detour
Mrs. Geo. Null and son is spending
sometime with her parents.
Mr.. Roy Speak and family spent Sun
day with Mrs. Jesse Winpigler.
Miss Bessie Long visited her aunt on
Saturday last.
Mrs. Leslie Warner and children OF
Creagerstown spent Sunday with Mrs.
Annie Havner.
Delaplane and Fox, blacksmiths, have
been kept quite busy for several weeks
building hay carriages and repairing
wagons and mowers.
Mr.. Geo. Stull and wife of Schenecta-
dy, N. Y, have been visiting in the
families of Mr.. Newton Cramer and Mrs.
r. G. Stull
Mr.. Bradley Cramer and Miss Emma
Kolb, Mr.. John Shook and family and
Mrs. ella Hoffman spent Sunday in the
familyof ]. H. Delaplane and J. +. Fox.
Mr.. Augustus Baker has his new barn
completed and it is IL fine one.
III, NJ V. Band furnished music Sat
urday evening for the Sabbath School
festival at Oak Hill.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1908-06-25
Lows Letter.

Mrs. Jessie Gaugh, Miss Arlene Good
and \. ISIS Jessie OIleg of Waynesbor'
spent Thursday with Mrs. VIM. Long
and family.
Mr. and Mrs. C. W. 10y were the
guests on Saturddy ard Sunday of Mrs.
Frank Warthel cf near Gettysburg.
Miss Bculah Ga,gh of Wayncsboro is
spending the summer with relatives at
this place.
Mrs. Harry nollcr an family were the
CUES Is on Sunday of Mr.. Scott Smith in
Taneytown.
Mr.. Edwin Firord of Baltimore is
spending his vacation with friends at
this place.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. Bowers Of Lewis
town were the guests on Tuesday OF Mrs.
Grant Frushour and family.
Mrs. W. l.. Miller and Mrs. Harry
Bei,ier were guests on Sunday of Mrs.
Hench and family of townsville.
Mr.. Ed. Miller and family and Mr..
VIM. Egenbrode and family spent Sun
day with Mrs. Grant FrusLour.
Mr.. John OFT and son attended SER
vices at laughs church on Sunday.
Miss Norah 10y spent Saturday night
with her aunt, Mrs. Jere Martin.
Mrs. S. Joyce, Claremont, n. H., says:
"About a year ago bought two bottles
of Foley's Kidney Remedy. 1t cured me
Of a severe case of kidney trouble of sew
eral years standing. 1t certainly is a
grand good medicine, and heartily re-
commend it," DR.. Jas. X. Waters.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1908-06-25
BASEBALL NEWS.
Emmitsburm. 3: ThurmOnt. <.

EmmltSburG, .; ThurmOnt, D.
Saturday last game of ball was play
ed at this place, the visitors coming from
Emmitsburg. The game was slow and
lacked interest. Stoner did the pitching
for the home team and had he been Civ
en- the proper support, likely would have
won his game. In nearly every game
the makeup of the team is changed and
lat little can be expected so long as such
methods are continued. Warner was hit
freely-a three-bagger by Stoner and a
home run by Fraley off his delivery was
more than the visitors could stand, and
then dispute began as to whether Fra
ley's ball went fair or foul. After much
time was lost and in order to finish the
game, Fraley was called to the bat, and
the home run not counted. The game
was lost in the seventh inning at which
time Mayor Freeze arrested Harry Mess
ner, the charge being an old one; EN-
mitsburg making five runs while the
home team was watching the fun.
Score by innings:
Thurmont. ..........2 0 1 l | 0 OF 0-5
Emmitsburg ......0 3 0 0 90 5 0 0-8
Batteries Thurmont, Stoner and Ety.
Ter; Emmitsburg, Warner and Sebold.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1908-06-25
Mt. st. Mary'S Items.

Before a large crowd Of persons in
GLIDING members of the alumni and
friends Of the college Mt. st. Mary's
closed their baseball season by defeating
the strong Hanover team by the score Of
8 to 7. In the sixth inning M. S. M.
landed on Weye for four hits and five
runs. The game was full Of excitement.
Smiths catch Of high fly that was
about to go over the fence was the best
ever seen on echo Field"
A large crowd attended the centennial
celebration at the college on Wednesday.
Rt. Rev. Bishop Carroll will confirm a
large class of children at st. Anthony 5
parish church on Sunday afternoon next.
Mr.. w. Settler of Hagerstown who
has been visiting his parents in this place
returned home.
Miss Marie Glomyer and Miss Margar-
ct Riley of Pittsburg, who are spending
the summer at their country home of
this place, left several days ago to at
tend the commencement exercises at St.
Aloysius Academy. They will return on
July 4th.
Mr.. Austin Slate of New York who
has been visiting his relatives in this
place has returned home.
Miss Josephine Cretin and her neice
Miss Elsie Bennett who have been visit
ing their relatives have returned home.
The friends of Ed. Grumbine will be
glad to learn that he is fast recovering
from his illness.
Several days ago very specular scene
was witnessed along the pike near St.
Anthony's church. A certain young man
mot of this locality was seen treating
his horse in very cruel manner. 1t is
true the young gentleman did not realize
what damage he was doing to his horse
or he would have never treated him thus.
All that we wish to say is that if the
horse had not been taken away and put
in a nearby stable and there allowed to
cool off he would have had the pleasure
of walking home. We must here warn
our friend and friends in this locality that
there is law regarding the prevention
of cruelty to animals and the sooner they
get wise to the law the better off they
will be.
The friends of Daniel Calaghan are
all very sorry to learn the sad news of
the sudden death of his father which &C.
Cured in New York city on Sunday after
noon.
The next meeting of the st. Anthony
Athletic and Literary Society will be
held on Sunday, July 26.
st. Euphemias defeated the strong Dry
Bridge team on Sunday by the score OF
! Is to a.
st. Mary's summer team defeated ST.
Anthony's several days ago by the score
of to 3.
From all reports the St. A. boys art
not playing as well as they did last sea
son, and indeed the score cards of the
games this year show it. Show the team
members that they mean business anc
we feel sure that when they meet theil
rivals for return game the score will
not be against you but in your favor.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1908-06-25
Riskln LIZ. INGr Gitl.

One day last week Mrs. Charles l..
Cline, of near MyerSviil1, Sprang in front
of two runaway horses attached to a
mower in an effort to cheek them so the
life of her adopted daughter might be
spared. Mrs. Cline viewed with horror
the little 4-year CID ;dopte! daughter
standing Immediately in the path of the
runaway horses.
Without heSi;ating or considering what
would b. the consequences, she thre"
herself in front of the amin Is IN fran
ii, effort to check them. Missing he,
hold upon the bi idle of one of the horse,
Mrs. Cline was Knocked down by tie
team and caught in the sickle bar of the
mower and was dragged along while the
blade Of the sickle was cutting into her
flesh in a horrible manner. She was
dragged in this manner about $50 feet
Her frantic screams brought the men,
but until they got to the scene the horses
had freed themselves by striking the
gate post and breaking the tongue Of the
mower. sMrs. Cline was carried into the
house in horribly cut and bleeding con-
dition.
Dir. Browning was hurriedly summon
ed, who found her right leg nearly sew
cred above the knee and two friphtful
gashes al O 1t two inches apart just above
the first cut She also sustained deep
cut across her stomach, one across her
arm and one back of her head. She was
in critical condition for a long time
after the accident.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1908-06-25
Chan red Name of Denomination.

Changed Name of Denomination.
At the great conference -of the Ger
man Baptist Brethren at Des Moines,
Iowa, last week petition was present
ed requesting that the wold German
be dropped from the church name, as it
was found to be no longer applicable to
the people as denomination, was mis-
leading and in some instances detrlment-
al to the work of the church. The com
inittue presenting the petition recon-
mendud three names, first, The Brethren
second, The CHI istian Brethren; third,
The bunker Brethren. Delegates offer.
ed an ainen,m ant to the first name 81 he
brethren" by inserting the words, "fhe
Church OF, " making il read "ih2 Church
of the Brethren" This was accepted
fayorably by many of the delegates, bat
after long and strong discussion a mo-
ton to adept the name Church Of the
Brethren' was proposed. After the
vote had been taken, it WAS found tins
name adopted, the vote being 80 in iav-
or and lU3 against the name.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1908-06-25
No IIuniLuG.

No humhug claims have to be made for
Foley's Honey and Tar, the well known
remedy for coughs, colds and lung troub-
les. The fact that more bottles of Foley $
Honey and Tar are used than Of any Other
cough remedy is the best testimonial Of
its great merit. Why then risk taking
some unknown preparation when Foley
Honey and Tar costsno more and is safe
and sure. DR.. James K. Waters.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1908-06-25
Eyler'S Valley happenings.

Mrs Bert Hospelhorn attended the
High School commencement at Emmits-
burg on Tuesday evening last.
Miss Della Smith was guest of Miss
Maude Wiliar Sunday.
Mrs. l.. p. Mckissck visited her aunt,
Mrs. Catherine Hardman Wednesday.
Mr.. Harry Williar was business call
err in Emmitsburg Saturday.
Mr.. j. Stewart Amman, county com
missioner, together with two other ofc-
ials and number of citizens of this
place viewed the iording below Mr.. Frank
Anzcngruvers Friday last and have de-
cided to build bridge. When complet-
ed this will be quite an improvement as
this fording is often not in condition to
be crossed with safety.
Haying and cultivating corn are the
chief employments of the farmers in
general.
Messrs Oliver Weddle and Frank Will
lar were business callers in Waynesboro
on Tuesday last.
Miss Lottie Rife and Paul Eyler were
guests of Mr.. Herbert Humerick and
family for several days.
Mr.. John Hospelhorn of Emmitsburg,
spent several days with his son, Mr..
Bert Hospelhorn.
Mrs. John Furney spent Monday with
her brother, Mr.. VIM. Miller.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1908-06-25
MONDAY. TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY

MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY,
JULY 6, 7 and 3, 1903,
All sessions will begin promptly at $50
O'Clock.
Applicants for FIRST Grade Certificates
Kill be examined in Che following branch
es: OrthograI by, Arithmetic, Geography,
History Of the u. s. and Md, Eng fish
Grammer, Algebra, Natural Philosophy,
Physiology, *Piane Geometry, General
History, Constitution of the u. s. and
Nd, tBookk eping, Laws and Bylaws
of the Public School System of Mary
land and Theory and Practice of Teach
ing.
Applicants FOR SECOND GRADE CERTlF-
ICATES will be examined in all OF the
above branches except those marked
Competitive Examinations for Scholar
ship for boy at Maryland Agricultural
College will be held at the same time.
The subjects in which applicants for this
scholarship will be examined are the first
ten named above.
Several scholarships including tuition
and books are vacant in the Baltimore
State Normal School and three at Frost
burg Normal School. Applicants for
these scholarships will make application
for same before this examination. High
School graduates may obtain these schol-
arships without examination so long as
there are not more applicants than schol-
arships.
There is also at uition scholarship vacant
at Washington College and scholarship
at St. Mary Seminary for girls.
Teachers holding certificates of the
Second Grade, second or third class,
which have been valid for five years pre-
ceding, will be required to take this ex-
animation should they desire to contin-
ue teaching.
Minimum legal age for certificates is,
10 years for males and Is years for fe-
males.
Examination for colored applicants will
be held at same time and place.
By order of the Board of County School
Commissioners of Frederick County.
OSCAR b. COBLENTZ,
Secretary.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1908-06-25
Religious.

At Mt. Carmel church, Thurmont, mass
Sunday, June %, at a. M, and Sunday,
July at a. m. At st. Anthony's church,
Mt. St. Mary's, First Communion Sun
day, June 90, at 7 a. m. and Confirmation
will be administered at p m. by Rt.
Rev. John 2. Carroll, Bishop of Helena,
Montana.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1908-06-25
Finish Route with Touring Cars.

When the Washington, Frederick and
Gettysburg Railroad is built to Thur
mont, which will be in a few months ac-
cording to the time allowed the contract
ors, the company will run large touring
cars from that point to Gettysburg by
way of Emmitsburg. In this way through
tickets will be sold from Frederick to the
Battlefield diminishing Chronicle.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1908-06-25
Horse Fell. Shaft Broken.

Saturday night as Morris 10y was
coming to town, the horse he was driving
stumbled and fell over pile of dirt along
the Water Company's ditch on E. Main
st. After getting the horse up it was
found that one of the buggy shafts was
broken. Beyond this no damage was
DONE
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1908-06-25

Mayor Freeze informs rs that the ".
Nj. r. Il. furnished about all the clndors
for covering Lombard street free. GOOD
for the Railroad Company and THAMES to
those who helped get the company to do
this generous act
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1908-06-25
l,IsIs. 81. WATERS
Local. Items.


Children'a Day exercises viii b" h"ld
in Trinity Reformed church on Sunday
morning next at 1880 o'clock. Every
body invited.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1908-06-25
Attention Comrades.

Friday evening, June Goth, at s p m.
a meeting will be held in Rouzcr's Hall
to further consider the organizing of a
G. A. r. Post. Let every comrade be
present if possible. BY order,
COMRADES.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1908-06-25

On June 18th, at the Lutheran parson-
age in WalAersville, MIR. Andrew l..
krise. of Ovens Creek, and Miss Mary
A. Speak, of CrcagerStown, were mar
ried by Rev. Geo. w. Crist.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1908-06-25

Nature has provided the stomach with
certain natural fluids known as the di
gestive juices, and it is through these
juices that the food we eat is acted upon
in such a way as to produce the rich, red
blood that flows through the veins of our
body and thereby makes US strong, ro-
bust and healthy, and it is the weakening
of these digestive juices that destroys
health. 1t is our own fault if we destroy
our own health, and yet it is so easy for
any one to put the stomach out of order.
When you need to take something take it
promptly, but take something you know
is reliable something like Kodol for In
digestion and Dyspepsia. Kodol is pleas
ant to take, it is reliable and is guaran-
teed to give relief 1t is sold by DR.. Jas.
Waters.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1908-06-25
Business Locals.


sse" WANTED TO PURCHASE
building site of about acre north or
east of Thurmont. Inquire
CLARION OFFICE,
june 25 ct Thurmont, Md.
sss- NOTICE. WILL BE IN THUR
mont during the month of July and do
dental work.
june Is 2t* DIR. H. G. ANDERS.
aay" BINDER TWINE AT
WEYBRIGHTS.
say" SALT FOR YOUR BUTTER
and Salt for your Hay at
j252t* WEYBRIGHT'S.
9as" GOOD BRAN AND GOOD MID
ling at WEYBRIGHT'S. j25 2t*
Seg" WHITE DOVE FLOUR OUR
Specially. We also sell Wild Rose Flour.
j25 2t' WEYBRIGHT.
sss" FOR RENT. ROOM ON WATER
St. formerly occupied by Postoffice. APP
ply THURMONT NAT. BANK.
inch 26tf
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1908-06-25
Rev. Nrtymrr Resigns.

Rev. w. S. +. Mct2ger, pastor OF the
Lutheran church ut Jefferson this coun-
ty, has resigned his charge as a result OF
il health, The resignation to take effect
Sept. |.