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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-11-23

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-11-23

Ready to mail copies OF The Daily
Loader Anniversary number, 10 cents
am address. Send address and money
to The Leader office. We will do the
rest.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-11-23

Leader Anniversary number . cents
the copy. Send a copy back home.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-11-23

success. can you say the same Tor
ne?
Yours very truly
T. p. MARION, Jr.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-11-23
Speaks Good Word for
Telephone Company

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The Democratic advocate., 1908-08-07
Booming Westminster.

While our city is admitted by all to
be a fine residence town, it needs to
be something more than that. The
business side should be looked after.
There should be employment for every
one willing to work. Few persons
have either the means or the desire to
live in idleness. We would be glad
to have suggestions from time to time
as to the best way to make Westmln-
ster a live business town.
There is one source Of revenue that
has not been given the attention II
should have had, and that is our sum-
mer visitors. We have several hun
dred of these under present condl-
tions, but if we could offer them NOR,
in the way of diversion and amuse.
ment we might have three or foui
times the number. One thousand sum
Ter boarderS would not be a high
estimate, and if we calculate that each
boarder will spend, including board
at least $S per week, it will readily be
seen what a large amount of money
would be put in circulation during
the summer months.
The Democratic advocate., 1908-08-07
WILL OF MARGARET ERHARD.
Seven Thousand Dollars to Churches
and Sunday, Schools.

The will of Margaret Erhard, of
New Windsor, was admitted to pro-
bate Tuesday. The following is sum-
mary of the bequests:
To Winters Lutheran Church, $1,000;
M. E. Church of New Windsor, $1,000;
New Windsor Presbyterian Church,
$500; New Windsor Sunday school,
$500; Jesse TTsssels4lan and family,
$2200; George c. Anders and family,
$4,000; Mary Curry during her natur-
al life and then to the New Windsor
Electric Light and Water Co., $2700;
Mrs. Katie (Cooke) Fritz, $500; AL
bert Slaugenhaupt, $1,000; Mrs. Sadie
Miller (nee Neller), $500; Charles
Ecker, $500; Solomon S. Ecker, de-
ceaced, $500; Addie Curry Ensor, Mrs
Adelia Stouffer, Mrs. Jane Hibberd
Carter, Jacob Frounfelter, each, in
terest during their lifetime on $1,000
Residue in trust for five years, at
the end of which time the trust shall
cease and the said residue be turned
over to the New Windsor Electric
Light and Water Co. The following
are the beneficiaries during these five
years: Carrie Ecklnan, !$25; Fannie
Thompson, S25; Mrs. Annie King, $25
Mrs. Ruth Petery, $25; Margaret Hill
! $25; Samuel Hill, deceased, $25; Jere
miah Mathews, $40; Richard Richard
con, deceased, $40.
The real estate was devised to he
executor, Nathan H. Bale.
The Democratic advocate., 1908-08-07
A Good Move.

At it's meeting Monday night the city
council decided to open at once a
street through the Maulsby property
from Main to Willis. This will open
up to settlement one of the pretriest
parts of Westminster, the LongwelI
property, which is to be cut up into
town lots and sold in the fall. The
old desire of everybody to locate on
Main street is fast fading away before
the advantage of residence where
one may have yards and porches and
a more restful home life. Heretofore
this has been difficult to obtain with
out going too far from ones business,
but with the opening up of this desir-
able section the way is made easy, and
we predict rapid growth of the city
in this direction. The mayor and city
council are to be commended for af-
fording our people this splendid OPP
portunity ~ ~
The Democratic advocate., 1908-08-07

THE LINCOLN HIGHWAY
OUTLINE OF ROUTE THROUGH CAR
ROLL COUNTY
Over Historic Ground and by Way of
Beautiful Scenery
Editor of the Advocate.

VI lLS AufOCdtS.
The proposition of Congressman La
fean, of York, Pa, to build national
road from Washington, D. c., to Get
tysburg, Pa, as memorial to the
late President Lincoln has thoroughly
aroused the people of this county to
realize it's Importance. The proposed
national road will follow the meridian
of Washington, D. c., and will come
directly north along the line of the
Washington road, entering Carroll
county at or near Hoods Mills, on the
B: & o. Railroad, and crossing the
Liberty road at Dorsey's following
the Washington road to the southeast
end of Westminster. The proposed
width of $50 feet will necessitate its
location on the east side of Westmin-
ster and north to the vicinity of Krid-
er's church, to the water shed between
Meadow Branch and Bear branch;
thence down the valley of Bear
branch along the Pleasant Valley road,
past the village of Pleasant Valley;
thence along the Stone road in di-
rect line by Humps Station, on the
Pennsylvania Railroad, to Gettysburg.
1t will be observed that the pro-
posed memorial road will pass
through or near the following towns
and villages: Sykesville, Freedom,
Eldersburg, Winfield, Gist, Warfields-
burg, Shipley, Smallwood, Westmin-
ster, Mt Pleasant, Union Mills, Silver
Run, Pleasant Valley, Frizellburg,
Mayberry, Taneytown and Piney
Creek. 1t will traverse the county
from. south to north and pass through
the very center. At many points it
will be in full view of the Blue Ridge
Mountains, especially in passing over
PARIS ridge in the vicinity of West
minister. 1t will also mark the line
travelled by both Maryland and Con-
federate troops on their way to the
battle of Gettysburg, and in fact will
pass over the very place where the
first skirmish and bloodshed of that
terrible battle took place, at the south
end of Westminster.
| 1t behooves every citizen of Carroll
county to see to it that the memorial
is built, not only for the purpose of
commemorating the life work OF that
great American patriot and statesman,
but that it may be an everlasting
benefit TO our people, and not only to
our own people but TO all of that sec
ton of country over which it passes
in Howard and Montgomery counties.
Then, too, the State of Pennsylvania
and New York Will take up the grand
work and extend the magnificent
tho1oughfare to the great lakes.
Pennsylvanians are already urging
the rehabilitation of the old national
road east from Gettysburg to Phila-
deaphia.
The Merchants G Manufacturers
Association of Westminster took form
al action in the way of urging the
building of this memorial at its meet
ing last Monday evening, and will ask
the earnest cooperation of citizens
from all parts of the county.
The Democratic advocate., 1908-08-07
FOUGHT FOR GIRL.
DR.. Herring, Of Westminster, Renders
Medical Aid.

Hagerstown, Nd, Aug. "a fight
over a Hagerstown girl took place on
the path leading from Pen Mar Park
to the Blue Mountain House between
a young man from Waynesboro and
a young man from Hagerstown, both
suitors of the young lady.
An argument arose between the ri
walls and they determined to settle
the dispute by fighting in the pres
ence of the girl they both loved. The
Waynesboro man received an upper
cut that knocked him out. He was
unconscious for several minutes.
The young lady, shocked, promptly
tainted. DR.. Joseph Herring, of West
minister, who is encamped along the
mountain path, rendered medical aid
The young lady was taken to the sta
ton, placed on board an electric cal
and taken to Waynesboro. The
Waynesboro man was hauled home IL
a carriage. Detective Lum Meade ane
Park Policeman Feeney arrived OF
the scene after the fight was over.
The Democratic advocate., 1908-08-07
Dance.

Judge and Mrs. William H. Thoma.
entertained the young friends of theil
daughters with dance THURSDAY
evening at their home on Willis street
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs. NJ
Macubin, Baltimore; Miss Marian
Shriver, Union Mills; Miss Louise Lo.
rec, New York; Miss Anita Berger
Baltimore; Miss Frances Knowles
Orange, N. j.; Miss Killott, New York;
Miss Dutton, Washington; Miss Glib
bon, Baltimore; Miss Ella Carter
George and Miss Agnes Dugan George
Baltimore; Mr.. and Mrs. Charles E.
Stewart, Mr.. and Mrs. John NJ Rob-
erts, Mrs. George Fouke, Misses Flea
nor Fouke, Frances Seabrook, Mary
Anna Reifsnider, Elizabeth Roberts,
Marie Anna Albaugh, Harriette Miller,
Agnes Fink, Mary Billingslea, Grace
Reese, Mary Cunningham, Mary Grace
and the Misses Thomas.
Lawrence Wroth, of Baltimore; Mr..
Aldrich, of Virginia; Mr. Dutton, of
Charles o. Clemson, Ber-
nard and James ShrIver, Union Mills;
Smith Billingslea, John Reifsnider,
Robert and Levin Billingslea, Will,
Dewitt and Earle Simpson, Hampton,
Earl and Martin Baumgartner, Chas.
and Bernard Fink, Carbrey and Nor
man Boyle, Ed. Brundige, Stewart Glib
son, John Bennett.
The Democratic advocate., 1908-08-07
A Day i'm SnOwden's Woods.

Not only was this beautiful grove,
with it's splendid shade and little
brook, fine place for Uncle Sans
soldiers to camp over night a few
days hence, or for some of the young
America of our town to tent, with
guns, wagons, &C.. and to enjoy bath
ing, hunting, eating roasting ears, land
the health of the place generally, but
it was also the scene of an enjoyable
dinner party Wednesday last. Those
present we're Howard Royer, wife and
daughters Ellen and Eta, of Balti-
more; Harvey S. Witter and wife,
Mrs. John e. Little, Mrs. Harry E.
Roger, Mrs. Rebecca Bixler, Mrs.
Jehu Utz, Misses Jennie Roger, Mary
Little, Gertrude Royer, Pauline Roger,
Nellie and Grace King, David Witter,
Edgar Royer, Jesse Royer, Philip Roy
er, Irwin Little and Master Ralph
Royer, all of this city.
A stroll was enjoyed by all and the
little folks greatly enjoyed the wagon,
hammock and swings which they had
provided. Dinner was served at the
noon hour, to the satisfying of all.
The Democratic advocate., 1908-08-07
Westminster Boy in Trouble.

John Marsh, whose home is IN west
! nnintAr and who up to a feW weeks
-------~-, = rhe marble works
ago was employed a. vested in
of Joseph L. Matthias, was a.. '--~
Hagerstown last Sunday on suspicion
of knowing something about the mur-
der of tramp, who was found Satur-
day evening under tree near that
city with his throat cut, bullet in
his head and two knife wounds in his
throat. At the inquest on Wednes-
day the jury brought IN a verdict of
death at the hands of persons un-
known, and Marsh was discharged.
The only reason for connecting him
with the crime was some talk indulg-
ed in by him in the yards of the
Western Maryland Railroad, and to
the further circumstance that he was
beating his way on trains and Sleep
ing in freight cars. 1t was learned
that he had been arrested in Cumber-
land the week before for carrying a
revolver and a knife, which were taken
from him at the trial.
Marsh is said to be only IL years of
age, and has mother and brother
living in Westminster.
The Democratic advocate., 1908-08-07
Lincoln Highway Committee.

The Merchants and Manufacturers
Association of Westminster at it's
meeting held on Monday evening last
by resolution authorized it's presi-
dent, Charles C. Gorsuch, to appoint
a committee to take up the matter
of building the Lincoln Memorial road
from Washington to Gettysburg, by
way of Westminster. The associa-
tion's purpose is to ask the coopera-
tion of the people in all parts of the
county and state, in presenting to
Congress the feasibility of the West
minister route.
Mr.. Gorsuch named the following
committee: w. H. D. Warfield, ].
Oliver Wadlow, Johnnie E. Beasman,
T. H. Shriver, G.. w. Yeiser, M. E.
Walsh, w. B. Thomas, F. D. Miller, B.
F. Grouse, J. M. Reifsnider, Guy w.
Steele, C. c. Gorsuch, w. L. Seabrook,
DR.. J. H. Billingslea, F. T. Babylon,
]. w. Smith, Col. S. X. Herr, G. w.
Albaugh, DR.. T. Fl. Lewis, Levi Myers,
P. B. Englar, e. E. Englar, Geo. A.
Shipley.
The Democratic advocate., 1908-08-07
LINCOLN MEMORIAL ROAD.
Route Proposed by Representative
George A. Pearre.

Frederick, Md, August 14.-CoT-
gressman George A. Pearre will aid In
the movement to have the proposed
Lincoln Memorial Boulevard froma
Washington, D. c., to Gettysburg, Pa.
run through Frederick. In letter re-
ceived here today Colonel PeaTTe
states that he proposes at the next ses-
sion of Congress to introduce a bill
providing that the route of the road
if constructed, shall be froTn Washing
ton through a part of the Blstrict U1
Columbia ;and Montgomery county fto
Rockville, thence through Gathers
burg, Germantown and Clarksbrrg, in
county; thence through
IUrbana and Araby to the city of Fred
,erick; thence through Creagers-
1own and 'Thurmont to EdEynItSbIrs
Eand thence to Gettysburg Conserving
1lis proposition, Colonel Pearre says
Although this is not a straight line
yet it wonfa run through Montgomery
and Frederick counties into Pennsyl
vania, over great part OF the line
on which THE Union soldiers nssched
anil fought during the Civil War, In
tha respect unlike the Lafean route
not; mile OF which was covered by the
soldiers of the Union until Gettysburg
is reached. This is the sentimental
side e1f the question.
The advant ages, from practical
and economic point Of view are as
follows: Gettysburg is ten fmies
north eof Emmitsburg, Md, and from
Emmiebnrg to the Pennsylvania sTafe
line the present Eoad is about one per
cent grade, white the remainder OF
the road to Gettysburg is fairly level
road. TAe 25 miles of turnpike. fron
Frederick to Emmitsburg is beautiful
and the pike from Frederick Junction
(three miias) is also level, making "a
pniles of tmrnpike as fine as there lis
m the state of Maryland. From Fred
erick Junction to Clarksburg the road
ia not so good, but seven miles OF it
Is already piked, making total of
81 miles of pike, which has already
been constructed from Emmitsburg
to Hyattstown. There is also fine
turnpike from Gaithersburg to Wash
ington, or will be shortly, thus leav-
ing only the distance between Gath
ersburg and Hyattstown Tin Montgom-
cry county, that is noS already rock
road"
The Democratic advocate., 1908-08-07

Luther Burbank, the greatest au-
thority on plant breeding, estimates
that if wheat, oats and barley were
improved so that only one additional
grain should be added to each head; /;
il corn were improved so that one ker-
enl only should be added to each ear,
and potatoes were bred so that one
more should be added to each plant
the following results would be ootaln-
ed I'm the United States without effort
and without cost to the farmer:
100000 extra bushels of wheat,
$500 900 extra bushels of corn,
2o.O0OOO0 extra bushels of oats,
1900 900 extra bushels of barley,
1000 900 extra bushels of potatoes.
The Democratic advocate., 1908-08-07

issued under the provisions of the
Aldrich Vreeland currency law has
made its appearance. The nvte is of
of different design from the old form
and the serial numbers and seal are
printed in blue instead Of carmine,
as formerly. In the upper left hand
corner of the face Of the note is the
inscription, Secured by United States
Bonds or Other Securities" The last
three words are what gives the cur
rency its distinction from the old kind.
The Democratic advocate., 1908-08-07
Stung!

DR.. A. M. Kalbach, of Lancaster
Pa, on Saturday while taking bananas
of bunch at his country home
Montrose, Baltimore county, WIS
stung by a tarantula or spider OH the
third finger of his left hand. His hand
and arm were swollen to the elbow,
with excruciating pains. All synp-
toms of blood poisoning subsidized after
heroic treatment, and he is now out
of danger and comfortable under the
care of his physician, DIR. NJ. l.. Bot,
of this city. He is in Westminster Mt
present.
The Democratic advocate., 1908-08-07
Good Shooting by Captain Weigle.

The annual State rife and revolver
competition began Monday at Saund-
ders range, and will continue daily
during this week. The shooting be-
gan with a contest for excellence in
the Gould long-range match for sharp
shooters. Captain ]. B. Weigle, of
Westminster, Company H, First Regi-
ment, came out second, with score
of 40 points at 500 yards, 2 more than
the winner, and "A points at 1000
yards, less than the winner, being
2 points behind in the total score.
Captain Weigle was also second in
the Lupus contest, 20 shots at 200
yards, slow fire, and 10 shots at 200
yards, rapid fire.
There were As competitors in each
contest, which shows that the Captain
had his eye on the target.
The Democratic advocate., 1908-08-07

Mr.. and Mrs. William O. Lockard
entertained as their guests Mrs. e.
B. Arnold, of Baltimore city, sister-in-
law of Mrs. Lockard, Mrs. Henry
Wardenfelt, Mrs. Columbus Shipley,
Mrs. Charles Wagner, Miss Helen
Arnold, Master Walter Wagner. The
evening was pleasantly spent in So
cial talk and some of the guests en-
joyed themselves IN game of croquet
1t was late in the evening when they
departed for their respective places of
abode.
The Democratic advocate., 1908-08-07

: / take this method of heartily thank
ing my friends who have so literally
contributed toward the heavy loss i
sustained by lightning, July 21, when
my stock, implements, and entire crop
was lost
( Very sincerely and truly yours,
CHARLES III. CROWL.
Union Mills, Md.
The Democratic advocate., 1908-08-07
BASE BALL.

The young men of Westminster are
making considerable headway in the
formation of a baseball club for this
city. Contributions amounting to
nearly $3.50 have been secured from
citizens of the town. A lot has
been leased from the Albaugh-
Babylon Grocery Company, at
the. foot of John street, adJo1n-
ing Gun Club ground. The lot
is a fine one for the purpose, and
little work will put it in first-class
condition. The uniforms have been
ordered and a practice game with a
picked team of Westminster boys will
probably be played tomorrow. 1t is
hoped to have a game with an out-of
town club on Saturday, the 18th. The
first lineup will probably be as fol-
lows:
Irwin, 1b, Doyle, 2b., Reifsnider
S., Billingslea, 3d., Eckenrode, T. f..
KINNEY, c. f., Herd, l. f., Jenkins, p.
Steiner, C.
The Democratic advocate., 1908-08-07

The Day Stars are still shining.
Xt Day August 1 they defeated the l..
C. A. o. team of Howard county by a
score of 9 to 0. We are anxious to
hear from Gist. Say, boys, wake up
and give us a game the 22d of August.
The Day Stars have only lost one
game this season. That was the one
with Taylorsville, but they have prom
ised to let us win it back the 18th.
Walter Wolbert, Manager.
The Democratic advocate., 1908-08-07

What promises to be one of the
best games of the season will be play
ed at New Windsor Saturday, when the
home team will lineup against the
strong Manchester team. These teams
have been strong rivals for several
years, but this will be the first time
they have ever clashed. jenkins, who
pitched good ball for New Windsor
the early part of the season, will
pitch for Manchester. Jerry Loats
will be on the firing line for the home
team The game will start at 8 p. m.
The Democratic advocate., 1908-08-07

Mount Airy defeated Sykesville in
the second game of the series at Mt.
Airy on Saturday by 12 to 6. The
home team started Off with rush
and drove ShipIey to the bench in the
second inning. U1sch relieved him
and he, too, was pounded hard during
the rest of the game. link made
beautiful catch of lime drive and by
fast work completed a double play
Doherty pitched splendid game and
was especially effective with men on
.uaSeS.
The Democratic advocate., 1908-08-07

New Windsor's baseball team play
ed at Frederick on Saturday, but
proved to be outclassed, and was de-
.feated 1S to 1. Loats, who was on the
Frederick team early in the season,
pitched for the visitors and was bat
ted hard Instead OF one of the regu-
lar pitchers, Frederick had Second
Basenan Buhrman in the box. In
practice before the game Reddy Clay
ton, of Baltimore, Frederiek's third
basemas, had his nose broken.
The Democratic advocate., 1908-08-07

New Windsor was easily defeated
by Mount Airy at the latter place
Thursday by to o. Loats was bat
ted freely, Bouse and link aelighting
the local fans by their timely hits.
Doherty was in grand form and held
the hard-hitting visitors to two dopy
hits. He was we'll supported.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-07-04
PlNlON MESA LODGE

No 20, A. F. & A. NJ, Grand juno
ton, meets the first and third We'd
nesdays in the month.
j. E. HARRIS, W. NJ.
T. P. LANGDON, Sec, 139 Chipeta.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-07-04

QUEEN OF THE WEST NO. 1.
Meets nrst and third Thursdays In
each month. 1884 Arapahos Strsst-
MRS. HENRIETTE WRIGHT, W. p,
MRS. FLORENCE ~AJTON. sa~
1862 Fillmore st.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-07-04
TRUE REFoRMERs.

True Reformers No. 1921 Colorado
Enterprise Fountain. meet nrst aad
third Monday at 1882 Arapahoe street.
c. NJ. Hughes Master. Mrs. n. L
Riley, Secretary. Cooper building.
G. II. CLARK. Master.
C. NJ. HUGHES, Secretary.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-07-04
TABERNACLE NO. So.

Tabernacle No. 529 meet the nrss
and third Thursday In tho month q
H12 Curtis street. All membsrs h
good standing are invited.
LAUE-. CARSON, H. p.
NANNIE WELLS, Recorder.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-07-04
RICE LODGE NO. 80.

l. d. o. e. Of w. meets nrst and
third Wednesday night in each mosA
at 1712 Curtis street All v.ating NJ
a-e welcome.
CARL WILSON,
Exalted Ruler.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-07-04
KEYSTONE LODGE.

Keystone Lodge, A. F. & A. NJ, Han
n, Wyo., meets the first and third
tuesdays in the month. All members
ID good standing are invited.
HENRY ANDERSON.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-07-04

PRIDE OF THE WEST LODGE NO.
10. X. OF P.-Castle Hall, Collins
block. Meeting nights, first ano
third Tuesdays each month. vii.
liam BYRD, G. c.; c. F. Albert, X. Of
R. and S.. Box $40. Laramie. Wyo
ming.