davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-05-31
NEW CLUB HOUSE FOR
RAILROAD men OPENED

Superintendent w A. Whitney left
on the eastbound train last night for
Green River and this afternoon for
mally dedicated the new Green River
Railroad club house, which has just
been completed and elaborately fur
nishcd by the Union Pacific com
pany.
The new club house is 50 by 20 feet
in dimensions. with a large basement
for a restaurant and two stories in
height. The first floor is divided into
j large reception room recreation
room, a billiard parlor, and record
and class room, as well as n hand
somely and well-equipped library
well supplied with standard works
and the moro prominent newspapers
of the east and west. There are also
a dozen OF more handsome bath rooms
on this floor and other conveniences
of similar nature.
The second floor is divided into
thirty-three well-yentilated and nicely
furnished resting or sleeping rooms,
and these arc furnished railroad en-
ployes at 20 cents per room.
The basement has been arranged
for an up-to.date restaurant and eat
ing house for railroad men and the
prices here are also correspondingly
low.
The purpose of the company Is to
provide an attractive and comfortable
resort for employees at a minimum of
cost to those In It's service. The build
ing Is located short distance from
the passenger depot and railroad head
quarters and the front of the hand
some structure Is surmounted by a
nice wide porch. supplied with easy
chairs. for the exclusive use of rail
road men, No liquor OF any kind will
be allowed in the building, and pool
and billiard tables will offer free en-
tertainment TO all railroad employees.
4 similar club house now exists at
Rawlils and tho company fayors tho
erection Of club houses of this char
acter at the more important divis-
ion points OF the entire system
Superintendent Whitney Is enthus-
iastic in his support ofspropositionS of
This character and has taken deep
personal interest in the erection of the
club house which he helped dedicate
today
xr7 .D- DnY>-~ NO
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-05-31
CARS RUN ON
THE NEW
LINE
TWENTY-MINUTE SCHEDULE FOR
WALL AVENUE EXTENSION.
Service on Twenty Second Street Re-
duced From Four Cars an Hour
to Three Each Way

The Wall avenue extension Of the
ogden street car system was thrown
open TO the public Sunday and was
well patronized Residents In tho sec
ton reached by the new line state
that the same has been needed and
greatly desired for many years. This
portion of this city is now experience
ing something of a real estate boom
as street car connections with tle
business center, as we'll as the other
lines, will increase the dcslrability of
property there for working peoples
homes.
The Twenty-second street run now
includes the Wall avenue run, which,
OF course, changes the entire Twenty
second street schedule. Cars will now
leave the end of the Wall avenue line
al 20 a m. and continue every twen-
ty minutes during the day until ll:40
p. ~. Cars Will leave the end of the
Twenty-second street line at $40 a.
M. and continue every twenty minutes
until 11:40. 1t, therefore, will be seen
that the former fifteen-minute sched-
ule of the Twenty-second street line
has been changed 10 a twenty-minute
schedule to allow for the run on Wall
avenue
The following facts regarding the
new schedule are furnished by tho
street car company for the benefit of
It's patrons:
Northbound.
minutes from Wall avenue ter
minus to Depot.
Z minutes from Depot to Twenty
second and Washington
minutes from Twenty-second and
Washington TO Twenty-socond ter.
minus
Southbound.
minutes from Twenty-second
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-05-31
OGDEN UNION RAIL WAY
AND DEPOT COMPANY

Notice is hereby given that the
regular annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Ogden Union Railway
& Depot Company. will be held at the
office OF the Superintendent of the
Company. in the City of Ogden, on
Tuesday. the first day of June, 1909,
at 1000 o'clock a. m, for the purpose
CT electing Directors for the ensuing
year F. N. HESS. Secretary.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-05-31
GEN. GRANT CONDEMNED
USE OF WHISKY IN =

Chicago, May 31,-ln an adu.'
Grand Army veterans here yeS''
Major General o. O. Howard :.
q new light upon the persond'
his wartime associate and pc.
friend. General U. S. Grant nv
a story of sleeping in the SAM
with General Grant at bI,ue
Ala, during the war. A wnisM
was hanging on the wall ol tle
and General Howard said III
giZed to his superior officer nj
II never use il myself. SS
This whisky probably was ''''
by some soldier"
Neither do / use it. sp'
General Grant, land what is m
am sorry that any man in tpe
does"
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-05-31
G Q G Q @ 5000 @ Q @ Q
HARTMAN SEES PROSPe'
tTY.

New York. May S1.-On n
eve of his departure for Z
rope to visit Paris and Vien1
and possibly Austrian heal
resorts recommended to him 4
his physicians, E. Fl. Harrlma|
today analyzed the condition
which had made possible u
panic OF 1907. and gave u
reasons for believing that Wnd
ever danger had existed foi
return of those conditions We
now passed.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-05-31

Most disfiguring skin eruptions. .scro-
fula, pimples. rashes. etc. are due to
impure blood. Burdock Blood Bittcrs
is cleansing blood tonic. Makes
you clear-eyed, clear-brained. clear
skinned. -
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-05-31

Rings Little Liver Pills regulate the
bowels and cure sick headache. Easy
to take. Pinesalve, carbolized, thor
onghly healing and cleansing. antisep.
TIC soothes and stops pain. Sold by
Geo +. Cave and Depot Drug Store. =
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-05-31
@ @ @ 9 Q @ G Q 9 9 @ 9 c c

FIRST EXCURSION TO
and Idaho points north. June 9u
o. S. l.. Cheap round trip rates
limits. Ask agents for rates an'
ticularS.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-05-31

thus he saved himself from drowning.
He had been on his lone island for
about four hours before the officers
found him
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-05-31
VANoERelLT's OVERSIGHT WINS

William X. yanderbilt's Oversight
won the Prlx Lupit produce stakes)
al Longchamps today. The distance
was ten and one-half furlongs. r
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-05-31

WANT ADS BRING BIG RESULTS
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-05-31

WANT ADS BRING BIG RES
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1909-04-09
MIR. and Mrs. CapIe Entertain.

April 4 some friends and relatives
met at Mr.. Caple's to spend a long
promised visit and to their astonish-
ment met others who were bent on
the same errand. After pleasant
chat with the family, dinner was an
nounced, to which all did justice, for
the table groaned under the weight
of the many good eatables thereon.
We are afraid the friends did some
groaning also before they left the
table. After dinner we were called to
the parlor by the sound of music and
singing. Miss Elsie Conaway rend-
cred the music, while Mrs. Augustus
Saddles and Elmer Caple sang a duet.
The day was one long to be remem-
bered for it's pleasantness and
friendlinesS.
Those present were Norris Caple
and wife, Augustus Saddles and wife,
John Lockard and wife, John Con-
away and wife, of Eastview; Mrs.
Florence B. West, of Craddickville;
Va; Mrs. Emma Mears, Menardville;
Misses Janette Davis, Elsie Conaway,
Texas; Vinton Caple, Elmer Caple and
William Caple. On departing all
hoped to meet with their friends in
their homes.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1909-04-09
FREE HOSPITAL FOR CHILDREN.
The Robert Garrett Sanitarium at
Mount Airy.

The Baltimore Sun of Sunday has
a long article, illustrated with views
of the buildings, descriptive of the
Robert Garrett Sanitarium for child
rem at Mount Airy, which was opened
in 1883, and is maintained entirely by
Mrs. Henry Barton Jacobs in memory
of her first husband, the late Robert
Garrett. We make the following ex-
tract from the article
During the colder months of the
year the home of the hospital is at
27 North Carey street, in a roomy,
old-time mansion, overlooking cata-
cornerwise the beautiful open spaces
of Franklin Square. From the first
of June to the middle of September
the entire encourage of the hospital
proper, with the addition of resi-
dent physician, is transferred to
Mount Airy, where, in a specially de-
signed sanitarium, ideally situated
500 feet above the sea level, and sur
rounded by eight acres of land yet
retaining all of it's natural advantages
of virgin soil and picturesque beauty,
the little patients are given renewed
hold upon life amid an environment
such as the heart of the average child
most dearly dotes upon. In both
places the hospital is under the close
supervision of several of the leading
physicians and surgeons of Baltimore,
and has it's own exclusive corps of
nurses, graduated in the best known
medical schools of the country.
cat Mount Airy the buildings are six
in number, with the kitchen, laundry
and servants quarters $50 feet from
the hospitals proper. At the extreme
corner of the eight acres comprising
the grounds is the pavilion for con-
tag1ous diseases, which has proved of
the greatest value on different occas-
sions when a child has developed "a
contagious disease after being brought
up from town. But most important of
ali is the immense pavilion erected
three years ago, where many of the
children are kept for open-air treat
ment at night, as well as during the
day. Owing to the lay of the land,
this pavilion is built high above the
ground, and is so designed that the
inmates are we'll protected from the
rays of the sun as we'll as from rain.
The children are removed from Bal
timore to Mount Airy the first of
June in special car provided by Mrs.
Jacobs, who also furnishes free trans
portation to parents to visit them
once a week.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1909-04-09
MANUAL TRAINING.
Spring Meeting of the State AssOcia-
tiOn at Westminster.

The spring meeting of the Manual
Training Teachers Association of
Maryland was held in this city We'd
nesday and Thursday. At Thursday
mornings session papers were read
and addresses made upon the follow
ing topics: 'The Place Of Manual
Training in the Public School," Prof.
Widdison, of Western Maryland Col
lege; "The Place of Manual Training
in High School Work." Prof. G. F..
Morelock, of Westminster; "The Effect
of Manual Training Upon the Trades
and Agriculture" Fred. D. Shansberg-
er, of Baltimore county; 'The Inf1u-
ence of the Graphic Art Upon the
Training of Men and Women" Carroll
Edgar, of Elkton; Wood Carving" H.
A. Lawson,of Crisfield; Metal Work, %
Owen C. Blades, of Easton; "The Re-
lation of Manual Training to Indus
trial Education" r. w. Strawbridge,
of Havre de Grace.
Officers for the ensuing year were
elected as follows: President, Ever
EFT A. Hidey, of Westminster; vice
president, H A Lovaditch, of Oak
land secretary and treasurer, Her
bert w. Lippy, of Baltimore; eXecu-
tive committee, Spencer 'Stull of Fred
erick, chairman: Lawrence F. Wag-
ner, of Sparrows Point, and Albert L..
Farber, of Cambridge.
Thursday afternoon the members of
the association visited Western Mary
land College upon an invitation from
President Lewis.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1909-04-09
PROGRESSIVE FARMING.
Some Properties which Show Industry
and Head Work.

Mrs. Eli Martin, near Carrollton
station, in Hampstead district, who was
left widow some years ago, with a
number of children, has shown what
pluck and industry will do. She has
improved her dwelling, built a large
bank barn, with cupola, all freshly
painted, and everything about the
place is clean and tidy. Mrs. Martin
is a farmer that some of the sterner
sex would do well to pattern after.
William Tawney, adjoining Mrs.
Martin, has thiving peach orchard
of about 500 trees, all of which have
been thoroughly sprayed by James
Walsh, the entomologist for this dis
trict, and are therefore in fine con-
dition. The ground and trees are kept
clean, a liberal amount of fertilizer
has been used, and the whole orchard
shows careful attention in every re-
spect.
Thos. E. Shaffer, of the same neigh
borhood, also has a peach orchard of
500 trees, well grown and in bearing.
These were sprayed by Mr.. Walsh,
and have fourishing and well-kept
appearance.
VIM. L. Long, of Woolery's district,
has an orchard of 100 peach and ap-
pie trees. This is a model young or
chard,well cared for, and should show
good results.
We hope to be able to say some
thing about the quality of this fruit
later on.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1909-04-09
Surprise Party.

March 81 the hospitabIe home of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Harmon, near East
View, was the scene of very enjoy
able surprise party given to their
daughter, Miss Helen Harmon, by her
many friends The bright smile with
which the host and hostess greeted
each one made all feel welcome to
their hospitable home. The evening
was spent in playing various games,
music and singing. At 11.30 the
guests were invited to the dining
room, where a table awaited them
which almost groaned beneath its
weight of good things, consisting OF
cakes, candies, nuts and lemonade, to
which all did ample justice. At a
very late hour the guests departed for
their homes, each one expressing
themselves as having spent a delight
full evening.
Those present we're Mr.. and Mrs.
John Harmon, Mr.. and Mrs. Butler
Gorsuch, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Oster-
Nhus, Mrs. Dennis Green, Thomas
Jones, Marietta Zepp, Virgie Osterhus,
Carrie Gesell, Grace Zepp, Lena Ge-
sell, Helen Stonesifer, Bessie Green,
Helen Harmon, Evelyn Jones, Jennie
Harmon, Agnes Jones, jeanette Davis,
Edith Harmon, Elsie Conaway, Car
roll Stocksdale, Bradley Carr, Harry
Klee, John Zepp, Charles l. Green,
Howard Carr, Ernest Stocksdale,
Clarence Glover, Irwin Heagy, George
Glover, Paul Green, Clayton Stoner,
Charles Wicks and Albert Stoner.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1909-04-09
MEETING OF Y. MI. C. A.
Promoters Strike a Snag ON the Sum
Required for Maintenance.

The meeting on Monday night of
persons interested in establishing
Y. M. G. A. building in Westminster
was well attended. The report of
the finance committee, published last
week, showed that the amount need
ed to remodel the building and furn-
ish it had nearly all been raised, but
that a maintenance fund. of $2,400 a
year would be necessary. Members
of the committee appeared to be of
the opinion, that it would be difficult
to raise this amount of money yearly.
They reported II persons as having
pledged themselves to pay $40 year
for years. The income from the
building from all sources was esti-
mated by the committee at 5000. To
secure the sum of $2400 it would,
therefore, be necessary to get 70 more
persons to pledge $40 a year each.
There was considerable discussion
over the matter, and the report was
finally referred back to the committee,
with instructions to revise their es-
innate and see if the building could
not be maintained for $500 or $780,
They will report at future meeting
the date of which WAS not fixed.
1t was admitted that if the main
tenance is to cost $2,400 a year, the
project might as well he abandoned
at once, as it would be impossible to
raise that amount of money for that
purpose.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1909-04-09
Roads Selected.

At meeting of the Good Roads
Commission on Saturday last the fol-
lowing roads in Carroll and Howard
counties were finally selected for state
improvement:
Carroll county-Starting at Sykes
vile and proceeding by way of Elders
burg, Gambler, Bird Hill, Smallwood
and Fenby to Westminster; from
Westminster to Manchester; from
Westminster to Taneytown; from
Westminster toward Frizellburg; the
road from Ridgeville toward Taylors-
vile for two miles; from Ridgeville,
on the Baltimore and Frederick turn
pike, to the Howard county line.
Howard county-From Ellicott City
by the Baltimore and Frederick turn
pike to the Carroll county line; from
West Friendship to SykesviIle; from
Ridgevi1le south toward Damascus
for two miles; from EIlicott City, by
way of Clarksville, to SnelPs bridge.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1909-04-09
Accident.

While engaged in putting in re-
frigerating plant in the new creamery
or H. E. Koontz, corner of Liberty
and Green streets, F. G. Pouch, who
has charge of the work for the Cream
eEy Package Manufacturing Company
of Chicago, met with an accident which
might have been much more serious.
He was pushing the ice machine,
weighing $500 pounds, toward the
foundation which had been made for
it, when a, board supporting it broke,
and the heavy mass of iron fell over
on his right leg, between the knee and
the ankle. No bones were broken,
but the leg was SO injured that Mr..
Pouch was unable to move it for some
time after the accident. The. end OF
the first finger of the right hand was
crushed. The accident occurred Mon
day morning, short time after he
had gone to work. Mr.. Pouch is mar
ried, and his wife lives in Chicago.
He has been employed in erecting re-
frigerating plants twelve years, and
this is his first accident.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1909-04-09
Orphans Court.

Monday, April 5.-George A. Blake,
administrator of John Mcdonald, de-
ceased, settled his third and final ac-
count:
? Kate B. Mcdonald, guardian of
Marie, Julia and Harry B. Mcdonald,
wards, upon petition received order
to invest.
George r. Gehr, executor of Sarah
A. Gehr, deceased, returned additional
inventory of money and report of sale
of stock and settled his third and
final account.
Letters of administration on the
estate of David E. Morelock, deceased,
granted unto George F. Morelock, who
received order to notify creditors.
George w. Jones and Uriah Markell,
executors of Charles P. Jones, deceas-
ed, returned report of sale of personal
property.
The last will and testament of
Jacob A. Will, deceased, admitted to
probate. and letters testamentary
thereon granted unto Charles E. Fink,
who received warrant to appraiSe, al
so order to notify creditors.
Tuesday, April 6.-Catherine Dris-
coll, executrix of John Driscoll, de-
ceased, received order to ntoify credi-
tors.
Edward F.. Huff, executor of Ger
shom Huff, deceased, returned ad-
ditional inventory of money and set
tied his second and final account.
David E. Walsh, administrator of
Mary A. Taylor, deceased, received
warrant to appraise.
Clara J. Weant and E. P. Myers,
administrators of George w. Weant,
deceased, returned report of sale of
personal property.
George H. Orndorff, guardian OF
Jesse Anita Hoppe, ward, settled his
first and final account.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1909-04-09
DEATHS HARVEST.
Well Known Residents And Others
Who Have Passed Away.
Yingling.

Mrs. Charlotte Virginia Yingling,
76 years old, died at her home on
Green street. this city, Saturday, April
3. She was a daughter of the late
Henry Geatty, of New Windsor. She
was twice married, her first husband
having been the late Henry Marker,
and her second husband, who survives
her, Michael Yingling. She leaves no
children. Only two members of her
fathers family survive her-Albert
Geatty, of Baltimore, and Milton Geat-
ty, of Union Bridge. DR.. Sterling Gear-
ty, of New Windsor, is her nephew.
She was member of st. Benjamin's
Lutheran Church.
Funeral services were held at the
house Monday afternoon, Rev. R. w.
Doty officiating. Burial in Westmin-
ster Cemetery. The pallbearers were
Dr. George w Baughman, Leander
Matthias, Joseph Shreeve, Michael E..
Walsh, Joseph Boyle and Edward
Weaver. James M. Stoner, funeral
director.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1909-04-09
A Card.
To the voters of Carroll County:

To the Voters of Carroll County:
Having announced my candidacy
for the Democratic nomination for
Register of Wills of Carroll County,
/ desire to inform those who are not
personally acquainted with me that
having been intimately associated in
their homes for many years with a
large number of people in various sta
tions of life from the most humble to
the more affluent, and being able to
speak both the English and, German
languages, believe that particular
ly possess the qualities to serve the
people in this capacity.
I have been voter and taxpayer
in this county ever since my majority
and have always supported the Dem
ocratic party.
Confidently hoping and trusting for
your support, am, very respectfully
JOHN s. ZEIGhER.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1909-04-09
State Encampment for Westminster.

At the meeting of the Merchants
and Manufacturers Association Tues
day evening the very important mat
ter of securing the state encamp-
ment for Westminster was discussed.
Captain Weigle, Frank Thomas and
Guy W. Steele were appointed COM
mittee to examine and report upon
the sites available for this purpose.
This committee reported at meeting
held Wednesday evening. The COM
mittee was reinforced by the addition
Of DIR. Herring, Benz. F. Grouse, ]. M.
Reifsnider and Fred. Miller, and were
instructed to confer with the officials
who have in charge the selection of a
site for the encampment. This was
done, and the commission will be in
Westminster Monday. They will be
met by the above committee and
taken over the different grounds that
have been offered.
The encampment will consist of
state militia to the number of $500
and a battalion of regulars, and it
can be readily seen that it will be a
great thing for Westminster to have
them encamp here.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1909-04-09
Good Suggestion.

George E. Benson, president of the
board of commissioners for this coun-
ty, suggests that good roads leagues
be formed in every district in the
county, each league to send delegates
to good roads convention to be held
in Westminster in the near future for
the purpose, first, of outlining some
plan for raising money to meet the
growing demand for good roads, as
the present levy is not sufficient for
this purpose, and, second, to enable
our citizens to work in harmony with
the Good Roads Commission in build
ing the state roads. keeping in view
the fact that the cheaper we can get
the roads built the more mileage we
will get, and to that end we should not
charge exhorbitant prices for the ma
terial which our county may be call
ed upon to furnish.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1909-04-09
The Quiet Life.

A dispatch from Frederick to the
Baltimore Sun says: "The town of
Middleburg, just across the Monocacy
river in Carroll county, boasts as a
model community. In % years there
has not been an arrest or need for an
officer of the law. The town or dis
trict does not figure in the court rec
ords of the county The race problem
is not there, the population being
composed entirely of white people.
Beautiful homes, fine cattle and excel
lent crops are evidences of the indus
try of the people. They point with
pride to the fact that they mind their
own business, work hard and are pros
nernllso
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1909-04-09
Temperance Rally.

The Women's Christian Temperance
Union of Westminster have arranged
for a temperance rally in the Metho-
dist Protestant Church next Friday,
April 16, at 7.30 p. M, and have Sc
cured for the occasion the services
of Mrs. Emma C. Dietrich,of Lockport,
n. Y, who is said to be most at
tractiye and effective speaker in the
cause of temperance. There will be
special singing under the direction
of Mrs John Bolton, who is engaged
in training the Loyal Temperance
Legion for the exercises of the rally.
A meeting for practice will be held
at Carroll Hall tomorrow, Saturday,
afternoon. 1t is expected to have the
revivalist, James R. Johnstone, pres
ent to assist in the rally.