davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-06-12
Peruna is NOT nervine nor
sfimuianf. 1t benefits the nerve,
by benefting digestion.

srnrHrAsaTHraTH1ISHSHHHEa rarAsNS s-susnnnr~
Peruna frees the stomach of catarrl
COMPOSITIONS and normal digestion is h
result.
In other words, Peruna goes to 4
bottom of the whole difficulty, when \
disagreeable symptoms disappear.
Mrs. j. G. Jamison, Wallace, Cd
writes:
Il was troubled with my stomach 4
six years. Was treated by three doctol
They said that l had nervous dyspe
STA. l was put on a liquid diet for thr
months.
81 improved under the treatment b
as soon as 1 stopped taking the med
cine, got bad again.
Il saw a testimonial of a man who
case was similar to mine being cur,
by Peruna, so l thought l would give
a trial.
II procured a bottle at once and cod
menced taking it. l have taken sever
bottles and am entirely cured.'
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-06-12
Brown, L 81, and Robert G. Siebecker,
rs, of Madison.
Grand Parade of Graduates


Commencement day will be Wednes-
day, June II, the end Of the series OF
events for the graduates. The great
parade of thousand graduates and
members of the faculty will meet on the
upper campus at S:45 in the morning to
march to the armory where the formal
programme of commencement will be
given. The orators are as follows:
Bryant R. Ryall College of Agriculture,
Augusta.
Otto H. Breidenbach, College Of Law, Mil
waukee
Edgar E. Robinson, College Of Letters and
Science, Oconomowoc.
Ebert E. Brindley, College of Letters and
Science, Richland Center.
Robert c.. Disque, College of Engineering,
Madison.
President Charles R. Van Hise, commence
ment address.
Bach's orchestra of Milwaukee will
furnish the music for this programme as
we'll as the orchestral concert in the aft
ernoon and the alumni ball which will be
given that night. President and Mrs.
Van Hise will hold their annual recep-
ton to the graduation class and alumni
at their home from to 6 in the after
noon,
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-06-12
KILLED BY SCANTLING.
Appleton Physicians Believe Mrs. Paul
Krause Was Murdered in Closet
of Home.

APPLETON, Wis, June 6.-[Special.1
The physicians who held the autopsy
over the remains of Mrs. Paul Krause
will, it is said, testify at the coroner's in
quest on Monday that Mrs. Krause was
murdered.
When they removed the scalp from the
left side of her head the physicians
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-06-12
GIRL PREVENTS FIRE.
Little Almond (Wis) Lass Gives Alarm
Flames Are Extinguished.

ALMOND, Wis, June 9.-[speciaI.]
"A small girl saved the North Western
depot in this city from being burned to
ashes yesterday afternoon. The girl
happened to be walking past the station
when she saw the windows clouded with
smoke. She gave the alarm, and the
first arrivals on the scene broke the door
open and managed to extinguish the
flames which had started in the building
before any great damage was done.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-06-12
BANKER KILLED BY ROBBERS.
Dies as Result of Assault il
Which He Lost $4,000.

LINCOLN, III, June 9.-Frank Fror-
err millionaire bank president and coal
mine owner, died from the effects of an
assault by highway robbers in midday
March 81. The robbers secured $4,000
Two of the robbers are now in Chester
penitentiary or pleas of guilty, and a
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-06-12
RACK OF BUFFALO HORNS.
Neenah Man Receives Souvenir of Cana
dian Bisons,

NEENAH, Wis, June 9.-[Special.]
Robert Eisenach, son of Rheinold
Eisenach of this city, has sent his par
ents a hat rack made from buffalo
horns. In a letter he states the horns
were taken from the last live buffalo in
the great territory of Alberta. Canada,
where a few years ago there were large
numbers of the animals.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-06-12
Totals. ... .$121, 9s4, 434.47 $123, O47, 442.e
LIABILITIES,

Totals. .$121 49,, 434.47 $123, O47, 442.91
The report does not show what be-
came of the $1.6O0,642O9 withdrawn.
Part or all of it may have been invested
in business or placed in national banks
or trust companies or boarded at home.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-06-12
QUEEN OF ACTRESSES
PRAISES PE.RU-N
MISS JULIA MARLoWE

II am glad to write my endor.
n1enf OF the great remedy, Perund
do so most hearfHy."-JuIia MI
lowe.
Any remedy that benefits dioos+
strengthens the nerves.
The nerve centers require nutrita
If the digestion is impaired, the no,
centers become anemic, and nervous
bility is the result.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-06-12
Wisconsin Banks
In Good Condition.

MADISON. Wis, June S.-The fnan-
cial situation in Wisconsin is, according
to statement issued by State Banking
Commissioner M. G. Bergh today, salts
factory. The statement is based on re-
ports of the condition of the state and
savings banks at the close of business
on May Il. The condition Of the banks
on that date is compared with that on
February II, when the last preceding
report was made. Following is a COM
parison of the resources and liabilities
of the banks on May IA and February
RESOURCES.
Loans and diss $50, 251, 1852 $S1, 153, O65. Is
Oyerdrafts g. 555,966O2 56S,573.S4
Bonds ....... 12,375,269.11 1906 1874. SO
Prem. on bonds 15,536.32 14,363.74
Stocks & secs All, O4S.36 272, 411.61
Banking house
fixtures ... 2,57e, $500 2,515,1O1.91
Other r estate 395, 1920 1886, 7OS.00
Due from banks 16,O84, 2O5.62 1887 ,396.94
Checks on other
banks and cash
Clearing house 31o,O74.11 316.e45.55
Gold coin. 800. 2,221,20 695 1920, 1888. O9
Silver COIN. 629,S75.61 709,676.1 IS
national i cur ncy s,7o6, 7s4.57 $685., e9s. oa
Nickels and cts. 66,264.S7 81 ,4S5. SO
Clearing house
certificates ..-.......... 16.O0
Other resorces 9,72663 9,473.Oo
Totals. .$121 9S4, 434. Al $123, 047, AZ. 81
LIABILITIES.
paid in. 49,. $12, $4,000 $4,000, O5o. 90
Surplus fund. $500, 665.99 SOL, O92. "a
Undiv'ed profits 2,153, 1898 1922, $685.
deposits ..... 1,354,9711s 1,472, 626. 81
Divfd'ds unpaid 10,429.95 10,7S3.37
subject to check 80 4e1, 222eO as,o19, 412. 81
Of deposit. i5,s2o,e424e 1s,4so, $50. 81
Time certificates
Of Deposit. 33605, 702.42 34,364, 719. 81
Savings deposits 22O24,927.S5 q, las, 839. 90
Certified checks 86,416.57 "a, los
Cashiers checks
outstanding. POT $3.50 234. S42. Is
Notes and bills
rediscounted.. 311,577.62 422,221.31
Bills payable. 264, 627.6O 1872, SO9. 80
Other liabilities S,4SO33 19,4O7. 12
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-06-12
DIES IN CESSPOOL.

Joseph Rafferty, of Portage Meets Death
in Cave-In.
PORTAGE, Wis, June 9.-TSpecial1.
Joseph Rafferty,, aged 25 years, was
killed this morning by the caving in of
a cess pool in which he was working,
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-06-12

Advertise in this paper, and make your
wants known to your home people.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1908-03-20
Quilting Party.

Quite a pleasant day was spent at
the home of Charles Wantz, near Friz-
ellburg, on Thursday, March 5, where
a quilting was in progress. Many
neighbors and friends braved the mud
to aid the hostess in the work. The
presence and courtesy of the guests
was gratefully accepted by the good
wife, and in return she gave them a
royal reception. A very sumptuous
dinner was served, with additional
dainties between. All reported hav-
ing pleasant time, and the work was
so well done that the hostess rendered
her sincere thanks for the help given,
Those present were Charles Wantz
and wife, Jacob Null and wife, Jacob
Wantz and wife, John Beard and wife
Ellsworth Mumford and wife, Mrs
Smith Snader, Mrs. Louis Smith. Mrs
Daniel Young, Mrs. Robert Young
Mrs. Charles Bankard, Mrs. Harry
Fowler, Mrs. Ed. Gilbert, Mrs. VIM
Little, Mrs. Samuel Harris, Mrs. Ed
Flickinger, Misses Nettie Wantz. Gertie
Flickinger, Ralph and Jesse Wants
and Lula Smith.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1908-03-20
Box Social at Winfield.
For the Advocate.

For the Advocate.
The Winfield Academy held box
social in the Academy Hall Tuesday
evening, March II, and notwithstand-
ing the fact that it was the close of
St. Patricks day the evening was fine
and quite large crowd was present.
The program consisted of instru-
mental music by Miss Addie Barnes,
songs by A. M lille, slight of hand per-
Torrance by Prof. Hearn, of the Aca-
denny solo by Miss Addie Barnes, and
the selling of the boxes. The boxes
were put up at auction and sold to
the highest bidder. The box bringing
the most money belonged to Miss Ad-
die Barnes. This box brought $500.
The next highest was that of Miss Ma
bel Dorsey, $2.65. The incest gotten
up and most attractive one was that
of Miss Laura Buckingham.
After the selling of the boxes the
remainder of the evening was sup
posed to have been spent in social
games and dancing, but as has been
the occurrence on several occasions
the entire program was broken up by
the disgraceful conduct of several
young men, who have been making it
practice of attending our public
gatherings with seemingly the sole
determination of interfering with or
entirely breaking up the meetings.
The Academy board wishes to express
to this bunch their sincere regrets in
not being able to furnish the proper
amusements for them and sincerely
requests that they absent themselves
from all public meetings given by the
Academy or those connected there
with
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1908-03-20
Sale Register.

lilac for which bills are printed at
Notices W will be published under this heao untii
saS Of sale for 50 Gents EN- CHARGED. Terms cash
eise"n ., 70 M. good family horse cows wagon.
Marcnb onsehold goods pows harroWs, ana osn ad
buggy h;Smunlements. George w. Miller. on roao
tar 1ina from Pleasant Valley 70 Jonn Ill; fror.
i1,a x mile from Pleasant 'a''e' anu
Frizellburg. q r,ora. Q Alderney milch
Mare ha,f 6 bull brood sow. shoats 2,horse ana
ihorse wagons oh corr sS Ssf mile from Mexico,
impseai rom Westminster on Manchester roao.
Iobn Reaver. Auctloheer.
jun "a 70 M. horses 2 mich cows. shoats,
wagons binder mower pows s esss OATS househoId
~ DAT L;tcben furniture, &c.. on the Micnaei ~.
and = kt farm. Il mile from Carrollton station. on
the Leading S fT Sess WASH
Cn MARCH o. 10 a. m. mules. 2 horses 2 year OLD
S head of cattle cows. heifers and bulls, bout
e0i hsad of hogs and farming implements harness
5O neal al in good condition Charles F. Bell on SUI
Ivan roau D hii'e' '
smith, auct -
Hann Halter between Silver Run ana Ham s
Mill. e,,,,, i'm,
MaiTn 81 mile from New Windsor. John G..
grader F. A. Crawford. auctioneer
Uorch u. at u M, sharp, horses, steers and
farming utensils. Joseph ZePP. "a miles south OF
Naw Windsor, at Marston. Z. A. Lawrence, auct.
Friday March 81. II m. horses. good brood
III. Hivear-od colt, cows bull, young steers,
farming implements in general corn by the barrel
htonsehod goods, &c. c. c. Richardson Wakeheid.
Ma. ]. N. o. Smith. auctioneer.
March 30 u M. sharp l pair sorrel horses, one II
ond one l2 years DID, work anywhere; head cattle.
10 sboats, sows with pigs. Berkshire boar 10th
century manure spreader, in good order; A,inch
tsaaJ Webster wagon been used year; low-down
wagon. Western wagon bed. harness. etc. J: How
ard Deyilbiss n mile South Of Wakefield station. on
au IA IA Caesel farm F. A. Crawford, Auctioneer.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1908-03-20
PERSONAL MENTION

Mrs. F. o. Benson, of Gambler, is
visiting relatives in Westminster.
William w. Weeks returned to
Washington on Monday, after short
visit.
s. Wolman, wife and daughter, of
Woodbine, spent the week in New
York with relatives.
Miss Portia Myers, of Mt. Pleasant,
Locust Grove, Is spending few days
with relatives in this city.
DR.. and Mrs. ]. w. Herring, accom-
panied by their niece, Mrs. Helen
Armacost, spent the past week in
Annapolis.
R. Scott Roop attended banquet of
the men interested in the fertilizer
business on Wednesday evening, March
IS, at the Hotel Belvedere.
Russell Dell, who has recently &C
cepted a position as crew manager
with the Chicago Crayon Company,
spent Sunday and Monday with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jerome Dell,
of this city.
DR.. ]. E. Shreeve, Jr., of this city,
attended the first quarterly meeting of
the Maryland State Dental Association
in Baltimore on Saturday evening
past. The occasion was the reading
and discussion of a paper on Some
Medical Barnacles" by DR.. A. d. Nc
Conachie, well-known Baltimore
physician.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1908-03-20
Irst box each side of orchestra,
st. Patrick's Day Party.
For the Advocate.

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Shipley gave
St.Patrick party Tuesday night. The
guests arrived at an early hour and
were cordially received by the host
and hostess. The house was well
warmed and lighted and decorated
with natural flowers to suit the oc-
casion. In fact, everything seemed
to beup to nature and in keeping them
the times, and all were treated roy
ally. They appeared to enjoy them
selves hugely in social conversation,
party plays and vocal and instrumental
music. At 11.30 the guests were invit-
ed to the dining room to partake of
refreshments. At a late hour adieus
were said to one another, with many
thanks and good wishes. Then they
departed to their respective homes,
feeling that they all had spent an
enjoyable evening. Mr.. and Mrs. Ship
ley are noted for their old time way of
entertaining. Those present were
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Shipley; Misses
Maude Manahan, Minnie Pool, Gladys
Shipley, Edith Smith, Lora Powder,
Olive Pool, Edith Myers, Blanche
Smith, Dona Pool, Mabel Parker,
Clara Smith, Cleedie Gibson, Rosa Par
ker; Messrs. Murray Powder, Dennis
buckingham, Jesse Shipley, Vanvider
Myers, Larry Shipley Raymond Brown,
Herbert Shipley, Brice Pool, Berry
Buckingham, Harry Gibson and John
Isle
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1908-03-20
LOVES BLAZE SMOLDERED.
But Mrs. Belts and MIR. Shipley Fin
ally Became One.

The old saying that love will find
way was proved again yesterday,
when Mrs. Mary Inez Belts, So years
old, was married at 6 D. m. to Mr..
Samuel D. Shipley, SO years old, in the
Edward McAdams, of the Holy Family
Catholic Church, of Harrisonville
The couple left their homes at
morning, where they had lived since
childhood. Their marriage will be
surprise to their friends.
Their romance, which eliminated
in such happy ending, started when
the bride was little schoolgirl.
Many times, Mr.. Shipley said, he had
played with her and even walked home
with her, though he was Is years her
senior. When he grew up he was
so much older than she that older girls
began to attract him, and it was not
long before he was married to another
girl. When she grew up she also
married
After several years Mr.. Shipley's
first wife died. Subsequently he mar
| ried again. Since that time both his
second wife and Mrs. Belts husband
died
During all the years they lived in
the same little town, and when the
time came that they found themselves
alone the old love flame that had been
smoldering for so many years sprang
up again. They are on their honey
moon to the sunny South.
Mr.. Shipley Is a prominent land
owner of Carroll county and is a di-
rector in the Sykesyille National
Bank.
The bride is daughter of the late
Robert Hewitt, of Sykesville.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1908-03-20
Birthday Dinner.

A day long to be remembered by
those present was that of the 9Th inst,
the OCCASION of surprise birthday dim
ner at the pleasant home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jerome Dutterer, near Silver
Run, the affair being in keeping of
the Sind anniversary of Mr.. Dutterer's
birth. The preliminaries were so we'll
planned that Mr.. Dutterer was utterly
unconscious of the intentions of his
children to celebrate the occasion. He
took q walk to see a neighbor on Sun
day morning. In the meantime his
children, grandchildren and friends
were taking possession of his home.
On seeing one of his married daugh-
tiers with her family, who was the last
of the party to arrive, driving towards
his home, and thinking his wife, who
had been let into the secret, was at
tending services at Silver Run, he
hurriedly went home to entertain them.
but when he reached home he was
astonished to see gathered his chill
dren, grandchildren and some friends
who surrounded him and offered con-
CALCULATIONS in the old fashioned way
that is customary on birthday. Then
happy time followed for all in the
interchange of filial and fraternal
greeting by the members of the merry
party. Surely one of the happiest
times Of a father and mother is the
time when their children and grand
children are gathered once more
around the family board. The daugh-
ters then busted themselves in the
kitchen and dining room. On former
occasions it was mother who prepared
the elegant dinner when they came
to spend a day at home. On this oc-
casion the daughters played the part
of hostess. They furnished all the
good things to eat and prepared them.
At the noon hour all were invited to
the dining room, where was spread a
bountiful dinner in such manner as
to display the taste of those that had
prepared 1t. The menu was tempt
ing one, consisting of oysters, raw and
stewed, beef, vegetables, salad. fruit,
pickles and other good things in lavish
abundance and all elegantly served.
After dinner the gentlemen had a
friendly chat and smoke, while the
fair sex were not far behind in talking
among themselves. During the after
noon the ladies went to the dining
room. where they prepared a table
that again brought smiles. This time
Tic IdDlc was III WdllluS " Uc Tctlctcu
of ice cream, various cakes, tropical
and domestic fruits, and cider. After
this the self-invited guests began to
return to their homes with fond recol-
lections of the pleasant day they had
spent and with the feeling that they
were to. be congratulated upon theiI
success. The participants were jerome
Dutterer and wife, VIM. H. Study and
wife, of near Blacks schoolhouse; AL.
vim H. Bankert and wife, Theodore
B. Kootnz and wife, of near fancy.
town; Luther F. Slifer and wife, ]
Irwin Dutterer and wife, H. Edward
Slifer and wife, of Litlestown, Pa.
Frank Beachtel and wife. Misses Bes.
sic v. Dutterer, Ethel Study, Esther
Bankert, Cora Dutterer and Fife M
Thurman; Messrs. L. Oliver Dutterer
Reuben s. Weller, Howard Study
Charles H. Study, Edgar J. Study ant
Harry A. Thurman, of StonersviIle.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1908-03-20
Entertainment at Country Club.

The Westminster Country Club en-
tertained a few of their friends on
last Tuesday evening at stag party.
The program included a reading by
Geo. H. Armacost, sketches of we'll
known men by Edwin s. Gehr, and
several selections by the Lyceum Mu-
steal Club, of Western Maryland Col
lege. Much interest was manifested
in the debate, Resolved that women
should be given the right of suffrage"
The affirmative was represented by
Prof c. H. Kolb and T. w. Mather,
Jr., the negative, Geo. K Mather and
DR.. ]. E. Shreeve, Jr. The judges were
DR.. L. K. Woodward, H. p. Gorsuch
and F. Watson Mather. The debate
was decided in favor of the affirmative.
After refreshments, the company was
entertained by the voluntary efforts
of all.
Those present besides the ones al
ready mentioned were C. G.. Gorsuch,
George Jackson, George H. Morelock,
Frank Cassell, Paul Shipley, Frank
Armacost, Howard Miller, Robert
Myers, e. A. Hidey, ODER Herr, w. G..
Simpson, Guy L.Fowler, Herbert Cover,
Dean Smith, H. c. Adkins, E. L. Ash
by, F. l.. Brown, L. r. Purdum and
others.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1908-03-20
ORPHANS COURT.

Monday, March 16.-Milton H.
Bankard, administrator of Lydia M.
Bankard, deceased, returned inven-
tories of personal property, money
and debts, and received order to sell
personal property.
Thomas A. Barnes, administrator OF
Mary E. Baker, deceased received war
rant to appraise real estate.
Hannah S. Heck, administrator of
Prudence v. Six, deceased, returned
report of sale Of personal property.
John H. Diffendal, executor of To-
bias H. Eckenrode, deceased, returned
inventory of debts and report of sale
of personal property.
Daniel w. Garner, executor of John
T. Reck, deceased, returned inven-
tories of personal property, money
and debts.
Letters of administration on the
estate of George A. Formwalt, de-
ceased, granted unto Susanna Form
walt and Edward L. Formwalt, who
received warrant to appraise, also ord
er to notify creditors.
Stella M. Wilson, executrix of John
w. Wilson, deceased, returned inven-
tory of debts.
The last will and testament of Mich
ael Moore, deceased, admitted to pro-
bate, and letters testamentary thereon
granted unto Martin ]. Leahy, who
received warrant to appraise real es-
tate, and order to notify creditors.
William A. Fowble executor of Fred
erick Fowble, deceased, received order
to transfer stock.
Letters of guardianship granted I'M
to the Westminster Deposit & Trust
Company as guardian of Mary Matilda
Freeman.
Edward O.. Weant, administrator of
Mary Ellen Clark, deceased, returned
inventories of money and debts.
Letters of administration granted
unto O. Edward Dodrer on the estate
of Josiah Fleagle, deceased, and who
received warrant to appraise, also
order to notify creditors.
Gorge A. Shower, administrator OF
Emma v. Shower, deceased, received
order to sell groundrent.
Tuesday, March 17.-Elizabeth H
Rakestraw, administrative of John
B. Rakestraw, deceased, returned ad-
ditional inventory of money, and set
tied her first and final account.
Martin ]. Leahy. executor Of Michael
Moore, deceased, returned inventory
of real estate.
]. Pearre Wantz, administrator W
a. of Caroline Rinehart, deceased, re-
turned report of sale and settled his
second account.
The sale of real estate of John M
Snowden, deceased, finally ratified by
the court.
Letters of guardianship granted
unto Elizabeth H. Rakestraw, as
guardian of Helen b., James E., Mary
c., and Malcolm H. Rakestraw and
said guardian settled her first account
and received order to invest.
Charles F. Keck, acting executor Of
Herman P. Keck, deceased, received
order to sell real estate.
The last will and testament of John
w. Angel, deceased, admitted to pro-
bate, and letters testamentary thereon
granted unto Scott E. Rooms, who re-
ceived warrant to appraise. also order
to notify creditors.
Harry G. Hawk, executor of Ezrs
D. Hawk, deceased, settled his first
and final account.
The distribution among the credi-
tors of Gustavus w. Crapster, deceas-
ed. finally ratified by the court.
John T. Snowden, acting executor
of John M. Snowden, deceased, re-
ceived order to transfer mortgage.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1908-03-20
Hood.

Mrs. Julia A. Hood, widow of Will
liam H.Hood, died Tuesday morning at
the home of her son-in-law, A. j.
Baker, from inf1rmities of old age. She
was SO years old, and a native OF
Frederick county. Three sons (W1l-
liam H. Hood, o G. Hood, of Mount
Airy; ]. F. Hood, of Glenwood, Md
and two daughters Mrs. Andrew j.
Baker and A. r. Donald, of Richmond,
Val and one brother (Zacharia Bra
shear and one sister (Mrs. Hannah
Hood also survive.