davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate., 1909-02-12
NO. 44is EQUITY.

In the Circuit Court for Carroll County,
in Equity.
Francis G. Sharrer, trading % r. A.
Sharrer a. Son, plaintiff, vs.. Charles
A. Horner and others, defendants.
Ordered by the Circuit Court for Car
roll county, in Equity, this 9Th day Of
February, 1909, that the sale made and
reported by Francis Neal Parke, trustee
appointed by decree Of this Court to
make said sale, be ratified and confirm.
ed, unless cause 70 the contrary thereof
be shown on or before the 18th day of
March, 1908. provided a copy Of this
order be inserted in some newspaper
published In Carroll county, once in
each Of three successive weeks before
the Sth day OF March, 1909.
The report states the amount Of sale
TO be $607. 90.
DAVID 2. SMELsER, Clerk.
True copy, Test:
feb u 3t DAVID r. SMELsER, Clerk.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-02-12
TO CREDITORS.

This Is to give notice that the sub
scriber has obtained from the Orphans
Court Of Carroll county, in Maryland,
letters of administration on the Per-
sonal Estate Of
JOHN d. STEM,
late Of Carroll county, deceased. An
persons having claims against the de-
ceased are hereby warned 10 exhibit
the same, with the vouchers thereof
legally authenticated, to the subscriber,
on or before the 18th day of September,
1903; they may otherwise by law be ex.
cluded from all benefit of said estate.
Given under my hand this Sth day of
February, 1909.
JOHN s. CRABRS,
febl2 1t Administrator.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-02-12
TANNERY.

John Kern, Sr.. who has been housed
up for the past four weeks with a
dislocated knee. has returned to his
work.
: Rayner Grren. who has been quite
sick, Is able to be about again
Mrs. Burgoon is quite III at this
writing
Mrs. Efiic Lester spent Sunday last
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Matthias
Miss Minerva Merryman, who has
been very sick, is sowly improving.
The family OF Conrad Harmon are
all on the sick list.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-02-12
TO CREDITORS.


This IL to give notice that the sub
scribers have obtained from the Orphans
Court Of Carroll county, in Maryland,
letters Tcstamentary on the Personal
Estate of
ANNIE NJ. MURRAY,
late of Carroll county, deceased. All
persons having claims against the de-
ceased are hereby warned to exhibit the
same, with the vouchers thereof legally
authenticated, 10 the subscribers, on or
before the 9Th day of September, 1903;
they may otherwise by law be excluded
from all benefit of said estate.
Given under our hands this 9Th day
of February, 1909.
JOSHUA NJ. PATTERSON,
JESSE M. PATTERSON,
feb12 !t Executors.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-02-12
PLEASANT HIIL.

Miss Elsie Dutterer spent Sunday
with Miss Sarah Kemper, Silver Run.
Milton Study has improved his
dwelling by enlarging il and trans
forming 1t into an L-house.
Miss Bessie Shipley has been on the
sick list suffering from an attack OF
pneumonia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Hesson spent
Sunday at Mayberry as the guests Of
John Hesson and family.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-02-12
TO CREDITORS.

This Is TO give notice that the sub
scriber has obtained from the Orphans
Court Of Carroll county, in Maryland,
letters testamentary on the Personal
Estate Of
WILLIAM A. ALLGIRE,
late Of Carroll county, deceased. All
persons having claims against the de-
ceased are hereby warned TO exhibit the
same, with the vouchers thereof legally
authenticated, to the subscriber. on or
before the 18th day of September, 1909:
they may otherwise by law be excluded
from all benefit of said estate.
Given under my hand this 9th day Of
February, 1909.
EMILY j. ALLGIRE,
febl24 At Executrix.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-02-12
10 Take Train al once.

President Roosevelt will not follow
the custom and ride back to the White
House March with his successor in
Office. He told a New York Congress-
man that he would go direct from the
Capitol, after Presldent-elect Taft
takes the oath OF office, to the Union
Station and would take train for
New York.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-02-12

Palestine's ancient wells, famous in
history for centuries, are giving way
to pumping by modern engines and
outfits, particularly for watering gard
ems and orchards. There is large
demand for an Import of pumps.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-02-12

Saif u Hasgiaasi, sgsss,s N tasroH. ~;
l. J. W. Herring, Cashier Of the abogc-nan,ei
bank. do solsmnly swear that the above state.
msHt ia true 10 the hcat q my kn6wladge and
helisf. J, w. Herring, Cashier.
q February 1859
y. Il. RAuMGARTNER. Notary Public.
CoFTvrt Attest
J. a. BlLf.INCSLEh.
CHAs. Y. WANT Directors.
HARRY y, COVER
The Democratic advocate., 1909-02-12
ENXcEPTIONAL BUSINESS
Ia OPPORTUNITY.

VI 7 OK UNI 4 7
$1,000 will buy Grocery and Meat
Business on thoroughfare sales $500
to $3.50 per week. My chief clerk is a
No. man, with twenty years experience
in the business; by retaining him an in
experienced man can learn the business
and make money while he learns. In
vestigation solicited, and reason for
selling given. No trifers need apply.
Address w. M. THROUGH,
327 T.. Lafayette Ave.
febl2 1t Baltimore, Nd.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-02-12

staie n Aarglaad. CDlRts " Carroa, a.;
l. Harry 8. OwinKs. Cashier Of the above-named
bank do hoieinnly swear that the above statement
IA true 10 the bent of my knowledge and belief
HARRY s. OWINGS. Cashier
Subscribed and sworn TO before me this 10th day
Of February. 1909.
J. WA. FLEMING. Notary Public.
Correct Attest
BEVERLEY h. BENNETT
HOWARD 8. KUHN.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-02-12

STATE n Maryland, County Of CnroH. ST.
!. Calvin T.. Bankert. Treasurer of the above
named bank, do solemnly swear that tho above
statement ia true TO the best Of my knowledge and
belief, CALVIN T. BANKERT. Treasurer
Subscribed and sworn to before me this IIth dav
Of February. 1909.
Correct Attest;
GEO. w, YEIsER.
IRA q. LAWYER SDlreetors
JOHN BURG0ON,
The Democratic advocate., 1909-02-12
DEpoRT OF THE CONDITIONS

OF The Union M;lls Sari,,gs Bank of Car.
roll County, al Union MiiLs. ia the STATE
Of Maryland, at The close If business on
he 5th day cf February, 1909.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-02-12
eank statementa.
OF THE CONDITION

" fhe Union National Rank If ITcsinin.
SER, al Westminster, IN ME STATE of
Maryland, al tie ciose Of Jnsiness, Fcb
rhnrA B. INN
The Democratic advocate., 1909-02-12
pEPoRT OF THE CONDITION

or tke Pirsf National Bank, al !SgLesriHe,
IN ne STATE Of Maryland, at ne closs ot
bHsinssa, February 5,h, 1909.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-02-12

A Pair of Mules,

Not to weigh less than 1000 pounds.
FRIEDEL BROS,
febl2 1t Reisterstown, Nd.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-02-12
pBpoRT on THR CONDITION

~ The Wooeibiae National Bank. at
Woodbiae, IN ne State u Maryland, al
The eIose cf business, February 5th, I90g.
r,r.nnHfnc.a.a
Fort Pierce news. (Fort Pierce, Fla.) 190?-1920, 1909-08-06
A compositor,s Rlunder.

Some years ago the following apollo
getic explanation for a compositor's
blunder appeared in a leading weekly
literary journal published in London:
I'm our last number. as we discov-
cred unfortunately too late for correc
ton. we announced that Mr.. John Stu,
art Mills inaugural address lately de
livered before the University OF st.
Andrews had since been republished
by him in the form Of a FIVE shilling
elephant Even the most ardent be.
levers In Mr.. Mill's powers among our
readers will probably have received
this announcement with some incredu.
lily. The fact Is that by an error OF
the press the word elephant was sub
stituted for pamphlet and the mis-
take. although the proof was read and
reread. unluckily escaped the correct.
or's eye"
Fort Pierce news. (Fort Pierce, Fla.) 190?-1920, 1909-08-06

got the better Of me, and | asked the
reason.
"'Why.' said he. women are IN"
most nervous creatures In the world.
hold that botter up to show that !
am not watching them write their
names and ut the same time to keep
them from trying to excel the other
handwriting on the page, If they no.
tlced that ! was watching them close
" 1t Is q safe bet that they would get
nervous and make an awful botch OF
their signatures trying to be fancy
On the other hand, II they saw par
ticularly pretty signature on the next
line the chances are that they would
try to improve theirs with a flourish
or two. which generally means a choice
blot to be scratched out by yours
truly
81 decided to test his theory by look
ing over a woman's shoulder while she
registered. The result was just what
he said It would be"-Milwaukee Sen
tinel
Fort Pierce news. (Fort Pierce, Fla.) 190?-1920, 1909-08-06
orstna or.sn.

Gretna Green is a parish In Scotland
just lover the border" where mar,
riages used to be performed according
to the law of Scotland. The ceremony
was binding performed by layman in
the simplest form. when. being regis,
tered the parties, In the presence OF
witnesses, were declared man and wife
The first person who officiated at these
strange unions was George Scott, who
began Ibis unlicensed ministry" about
the year 1856.
Fort Pierce news. (Fort Pierce, Fla.) 190?-1920, 1909-08-06
WHEN WOMEN REGISTER.
A Hotel Clerk Explains Why elotteI
Is Necessary.

Hotel clerks get to be great uh
servers Of human nature" said an niC
hotel lobbyist" During the mHns
hours out of each day that sfsh,
warming this chair have learHc
many tricks OF their trade which Z
10 prove my statement
In fact this clerl hece has Il ~
culiar trick of his own which shove
how keen an observer he is If yea
watch him AT work You will dnd when
ever woman is registering be holt.s
blotrer SO as TO hide the other uaiue~
on the page. At first when noticed
II j thought that he was merely hold
ing the blotter in readiness to use II
on the newly written name. but when
found tha: be did Il only when Q
Fort Pierce news. (Fort Pierce, Fla.) 190?-1920, 1909-08-06
LEPR0SY.
After One Ravass the Disease May L''
Dormant For Years.


Dormant For Years.
The leper In the settlement at Mo
lokai is far better of than the leper
who lies in hiding outside. Such Il
leper is a lonely outcast, living In con
slant fear Of discovery and slowly and
surely rotting away. The action OF
leprosy is not steady. 1t lays hold OF
its victim, commits a ravage and then
lies dormant for an indeterminate pc
Rod. 1t may not commit another raw
age for five years or ten years or forty
years, and the patient may enjoy un'
interrupted good health. Rarely, how
ever do these first ravages cease Of
themselves. The skilled surgeon is re
quired and the skilled surgeon cannot
be called in for the leper who is In
hiding. For instance. the first raVagc
may take the form Of Il perforating nj
Ger in the sole Of the foot. When the
bone is reached necrosis sets In. ::
the leper is in hiding he cannot be
operated upon. the necrosis will con.
tinue to eat its way up the bone OF
the leg. and IN brief and horrible
time that leper will die Of gangrene 81
some other terrible complication. On
the other hand If that same leper l.
In Molokai the surgeon will operate
upon the foot. remove the ulcer, cleanse
the bone and put a complete stop t.
that particular ravage of the disease
A month after the operation the lepel
will be out riding on horseback. run
ming foot races, swimming in the break
ers or climbing the giddy sides of the
valleys for mountain apples. And. as
has been stated before, the disease, ly
Ing dormant, may not again attack him
for five, ten or forty years.-Jack Lon.
don I'm Contemporary Review.
Fort Pierce news. (Fort Pierce, Fla.) 190?-1920, 1909-08-06
Our Neiahbors,

eve simply must move" said his
wife positively. Il can't stand this
place any longer"
"All right" replied her husband. II
know fat we can get that is S.
cheaper than this one"
well, should say not, II we move
into that the neighbors would think
We couldn't afford to stay where we
are."-Detroit Free Press.
Fort Pierce news. (Fort Pierce, Fla.) 190?-1920, 1909-08-06
Extenuatins Circumstances.

Attendant lin botanical gardens
sternly)-Don't you know MS against
the rules to pluck flowers in here;
Little Girl-B-b-b-but, sir. ] thought all
that folks in glass houses shouldn't do
was TO throw stones.-Success Maya.
zine.
Fort Pierce news. (Fort Pierce, Fla.) 190?-1920, 1909-08-06

"Out Of job, are your asked the
frst girl. Boss catch you fiirting?"
"No; ! canght the boss. Say. what
soFt o. wedding dress do you think
4 M sweIlY Phlladslphia Ledeor
Fort Pierce news. (Fort Pierce, Fla.) 190?-1920, 1909-08-06

Courage, like cowsrdice. is undoubt-
eddy contagious. but some persons are
not liable to catch tic. ID. Prentice.
Fort Pierce news. (Fort Pierce, Fla.) 190?-1920, 1909-08-06
FORT PIERCE HAS

YIN AAA\OA
A library.
A bakery.
Six hotels.
Ice factory.
Six lawyers
Two dentists.
A good band.
Paved streets.
A strong bank.
Barrel factory,
A lumber yard.
A skating rink.
Six fish houses.
Two orchestras.
An opera house.
Three churches.
Concrete works.
Four physicians.
A Masonic lodge.
A cabinet maker,
A wagon factory.
A Boosters Club.
A Board of Trade.
Cement sidewalks.
A blacksmith shop.
Two livery stables.
Two machine shops.
a junior high school,
Progressive citizens.
Eastern Star Chapter,
Two good newspapers.
An Odd Fellows lodge.
A Royal Arch Chapter.
Two telephone systems.
Six building contractors.
A moving picture theatre.
Two thousand inhabitants.
Three real estate agencies.
Numerous boarding houses.
Undertaking establishment
A wholesale cattle company.
A volunteer fire department.
A Ladies' Improvement Club.
A Woodmen Of the World lodge.
A picture framing establishment.
An excellent Photographic studio.
Excellent soft water in abundance.
Seventeen stores-including all lines
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-05-17
FORMER HOLLAND
CONSUL
ANDREW WORMSER NOW OF CHI
CAGO LOOKING OVER THE
PURPOSES.

Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Wormser,
of Chicago, are in the city and have
made arrangements to remain here
for the summer, anyway. Two years
ago Chas. B. Reed and Captain Bur-
bank brought Mr.. Wormser back with
them from the session of the Ma
tional Irrigation Congress, held at
Sacramento. Mr.. Wormser looked
over the valley and was very favor
ably impressed with it at that time
and now he is studying it for colon
iZation purposes and has in view the
settlement here of a large number of
his countrymen.
Mr.. Wormser was for a number OF
years American consul at Holland.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-05-17
HEAD-0N COLLISION
On Mp.
TWO TRAINS CAME TOGETHER
THIS MORNING NEAR ELLENS-
WAS KILLED.
(By Associated Press.)

Tacoma, May IA special to the
News from Ellensburg says a. head
on collision between the eastbound
and westbound passenger trains oc-
Cured on the Northern Pacific early
this morning and was the cause of
Engineer VIM. H. Dale, of Tacoma,
receiving injuries from which he died
on his way to the hospital in this
city. Both engines were badly bat
tered A relief train was sent from
this city carrying a number of physi-
clans. The wreck occurred at Dud-
ley, a passing station ten miles west
of Ellensburg.
Fireman M. Lawrence, of the east
bound train, and Clara Kuhl and
John Bond, passengers, were injured.
The wreck resulted from misunder-
standing orders. The westbouni train
which is local between Spokane and
Tacoma, should hive been on the
siding at Dudley, and when the east
bound came to view around a sharp
curve there was no time to stop.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-05-17
Passed Away This Morning at the Gil
christ Hospital as a Result of Pneu-
monia---Had Been Resident of This
Coast for the Past Forty Years and
in County Since 1888.

ChaS. B. Reed met his end at 1:1O
this morning, bravely fighting the
dread disease pneumonia as vigorous
ly as he had fought the battle of the
pioneer on the Pacific coast for the
past so years. The news of his death
has cast gloom over the entire
community, for Mr.. Reed had been a
resident of this and Kittitas counties
for the past 40 years, and it has been
but few years since he was known
and respected by almost every resi-
dent of the two counties.
The deceased had been sick but
little less than week. He came to
this city last Tuesday, driving up
from his home at Malaga and taking
the afternoon train for Ephrata,
where he delivered a speech on irri-
cation matters. He took the night
train back to Wenatchee, and feeling
ill the next morning he did not arise
e1o uouol. DII lIC udy uOCtOI
was summoned and Informed him
that he had pneumonia. Later on
in the week he was removed to the
Gilchrist hospital for better care.
During the last few days of his ILL
ness he was unconscious most of the
time. He regained consciousness
Saturday night for a few hours, but
all day Sunday and Sunday night up
to the time he passed away, he knew
no one.
Chas B. Reed was born October
80, 1888, and was therefore 20 years
Iof age on his last birthday. Penn
sylvania was his native state but
while young man he followed
Greely's advice and came west. He
was married at Deer Lodge, Mont,
in the early sixties. His marriage
was one of the first in the then new
territory of Montana, and his son, c.
Will Reed, was the first white child
born at Deer Lodge. In 1869 he re-
moved to the Kittitas valley, settling
at Ellensburg. During the admins
tration of Garfield he was appointed
postmaster of Ellensburg and served
in that capacity almost three years.
In 1888 he crossed the mountains
and settled at the present Reed home
below Malaga He was here in ad-
vance of the railroad.
Mr.. Reed was one of the pioneers
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-05-17
Kicked by Team of Horses.

Walter Brunton, manager of the
Orchard company's ranch at Monitor,
was badly injured yesterday while
working with a team of horses. They
became frightened and kicked Mr..
Brunton down, cutting and bruising
his body, although no bones were
broken. A physician was immedi-
ately called and the wounds dressed,
some of which required a number OF
stitches. Today the injured man is
reported to be out of danger and do
ing we'll
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-05-17
MUST SERVE EIGHT
YEARS
CAPT. PETER HAMS WAS GIVEN
AN INDETERMINATE SEN
TENCE - ATTORNEY SOUGHT
NEW TRIAL.
(By Associated Press. }

Flushing, May 17.-Capt. Peter c.
Hams, U. S. A., convicted of man.
slaughter in the first degree for kill
ing VIM. E. Annis at Bayside Yacht
club last August, was sentenced to-
day by Justice Garretson in the su-
preme court to an indeterminate SEN
tence of not less than eight years nor
more than sixteen years at hard labor
in the states prison. The counsel
made the usual motion for a new trial
but Justice Garretson denied the mo-
ton. The counsel also attacked the
jurisdiction of the court on the
ground that Hams had never been
released from the jurisdiction of the
federal government Also that the
court declined to consider statement
that DR.. Brush had examined Hams
since his conviction and found him
insane
After Judge Garretson had imposed
the sentence Captains Hams sat down
and dropped his head on the table
before him and seemed overcome
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-05-17
Entiat DuSks Wenatchee.

The freshmen boys Joined forces
with the eighth grade and the soph-
omores last Saturday with the inten-
tions of giving the Entiat high school
a good, timely trouncing. The enemy
soon saw that the puffed up aspect
was at a very high tide and their
baseball ability at very low turn.
The slaughter began, and what a
slaughter it was! The final score
was II to l. Several OF the Entiat
players got the puffed up aspect be-
fore the game was over. but the In
dependents claim 1t would soon dis
appear If they took the liberty to
Journey to Entiat.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-05-17

Basking in the smiles of the fair
sex and amid the cheers of the
$4,000 fans who filled the bleachers
expecting warfare, bloodshed, riot
and trouble, the Ellis-Forde Sluggers
bit the dust before the Tigers of
Tammany yesterday, the tune rem
derei being Is to -.
Although the scores seemed trifie
large the loyal fans who turned out
witnessed a contest exciting from
start to finish, replete with scream
ing hits, classy work on the bases,
and sensational plays.
The Tigers were in the pink of
condition, having been carefully
trained for the contest by Ty Cobb
Tsuni, who looks after the inner man
at the club and regardless Of the fact
that they were advised by the Slug
gers to have ambulances and sur
geons on the field Tammany's tail is
yet unkinked and the Tigers have
yet to be shown.
"Mordecai Brown Armstrong was
right there with the "Hickies" all
the time and his benders caused many
a sore back from overreaching and
many a Slugger to puncture the at
mosphere. He was we'll backed up
by the receiving end of the battery,
Johnny Killing" Sorenson roosting
behind the bat. For Tammany, Mike
Anderson, known to his friends as
the MAN With the Rubber Glove,
contributed the features and his
fielding brought the fans to- their
feet time and again.
'Jiggs Donahue" Green, at first,
Larry Lajoie Shreve at second.
"Honus Wagner Miller at short, are
a trio that is hard to beat, and many
were the hair-raising plays pulled OFF
by this bunch. In the outer gardens
the cabbage patch was we'll taken
care of by the "Hooligan Triplets, :"
otherwise known as "Circus Solly''
Hutchinson, "Matty Mcintyre" Kemp
and Sam Crawford Wieland.
For the Ellis-Forde sluggers Hugh
Criger" Stocker was the bright and
shining star, his base running being
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-05-17
Most Sensational Game of the Season.
Pulled Off Yesterday and Many Men
of Both Teams Under Physicians
Care Today---Final Score After Many
Innings Is to H.

the best seen on the local diamond
for years. "Old Reliable Charley
Dunning played his usual steady
game at third and pitched two good
innings when called upon to relieve
Pitcher Boyd, who supplanted Dun
ming at third. Tomlinson at first,
Mahoney at second, Cleary at short,
and Boyd at third were all there
with the bells on" and in the out
field Billy Leonard, Harry Miller and
Elmer Flick Stocker accepted every
chance without an error.
Both pitchers pitched good ball,
Armstrong having the better of the
argument, Dunning and Boyd being
touched up when hits meant runs.
Among the noticeable features Of
the game was the roofing of Col.
Billy Sherer, Munsell and Dave
Evans, feature which contributed
largely to the winning by the Tigers.
Ralph Littlefield was official score
keeper and "Tim Hurst" Keller was
the man who made the boys be good
and his fair and impartial umpiring
satisfied both mines.
Manager Osborne, in an interview
with a World reporter, stated that
he was we'll pleased with the show
ing of the Tigers and expected to put
out a championship team this sea-
son.
The score:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-05-17
WATERv|[LE WON
GAME

Waterville won the first of the
series of ball games between Wenat-
chez and Waterville on the grounds
of the latter yesterday afternoon. The
game was very one-sided throughout
and the score at the close of the ninth
inning was 13 to 2 in favor of the
Bunchgrassers. 1t is expected that
return game will be played here in
the near future
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-05-17
Mayor J. A. Gellatly Believes That City
Should Acquire That Scenic Little
Peak---Ira D. Edwards Foresees an
Aeroplane Line Between the City and
the Proposed Park.

Gellatly suggested the advisability of
the city's acquiring Squaw Saddle or
Saddle Rock as future park. In a
few years this little peak may be-
come to Wenatchee what Portland
Heights is to Portland. The view
from the top is one of the finest in
the valley. BY the planting of few
trees and looking after the top the
place could be made one of rare
beauty.
Ira D. Edwards, in a half serious
and half jocose vein suggested the
possibility of future aeroplane line
between Wenatchee and the Saddle.
The land is now owned by the
state and it is probable that it could
be secured for park purposes for the
city at a nominal price. People con-
versant with matters in the way OF
development recognize that in few
years many of the finest homes in the
city will be at the base Of the hill.