davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate., 1909-10-01
FROM NEARBY TOWNS
CHRONICLE OF HAPPENINGS AMONGTS
OUR NEIGHBORS.
WEST FALLS.

Miss Edna Hood and Miss Ruth
CLANCY visited friends in Woodsboro
this week.
Miss Della Brashear, of Baltimore,
is visiting Ernest Hood and family
Quite a number of our young people
attended the picnic at Paradise school
Saturday night, September 25, which
was great success.
Perry Lowman and wife, of Union
Vile and Edward Shipley and family
visited Mrs. Amelia Lowman on Sun
day
G. l.. Franklin was the guest of
E. w. Rigler and family on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll Reese, of
Unionville, Mrs. VIM. Schellers and
son Frank and Mrs. Emma Brast ears
were the guests of Geo. W. Gartrell
and family on Sunday last.
DIR. Gartrell, who has been sick. is
improving very much at this writing.
Mrs. Elizabeth Baumgardner, who
has been very i'll, is improving slowly.
Have you boiled apple butter yet?
II not, you better be getting ready.
The farmers are through cutting
corn and some nearly through seed
ing, while some haven't started yet
Jack frost bit the bays nose last
night. The little thing ought not to
have stayed out so late
Howard Keefer and family, Of Neg,
Windsor, we're the guestsaQf Mr., Defa
mis- and Mrs Sarah "A this
place. Sunday. -
The reyiyal/ = n begin al
West Fs.& Sunday, oc-
Sundas KY Jay at a. m
preaching at RA rthe pastor, Rev
I. M. Dickey
The Democratic advocate., 1909-10-01
MOUNT OLIVE.

Ideal weather prevails at this writ
ing, which makes one feel healthy and
fine.
God in his infinite goodness and
mercy never permits suffering 10
come unless we deserve It. While
that dry weather continued, one could
oftimes hear murmurings against the
omnipotent and ommiscient one, but
now we are having weather that will
bring the wheat to the surface OF
mother earth, and will give the man
who cuts the corn vigor and energy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Fleming, OF
Watersville, have returned to their
lovely home after an extended trip
West. Mr.. Fleming has been a great
help to Watersyille church. He is
one of the Watersville trustees on the
parsonage, so he was greatly missed.
When this comes to the public Miss
Edith Fleming will have been united
In the holy bands of matrimony. We
wish her q happy life,
The Democratic advocate., 1909-10-01
SILVER RuN.

Peter Weist, wife and granddaugh-
ter. Miss Grace Weist. OF Hanover,
visited friends at this place Saturday
and Sunday.
Miss Mary Frock returned home
Saturday after a visit to Miss Sarah
Hoover, Lancaster, Pa.
Rev. j. Stewart Hartman, OF Wood
stock. Va. former pastor OF st Mary's
Reformed church, spent few days
visiting members Of the above congre-
cation.
Jesse p. Lawyer is having his house
and stable painted, also HIS farm
house, occupied by John Brown. Law
yer and Bloom are doing the work.
William j. Brown and daughter.
Miss Gertrude. spent Saturday and
Sunday with Irving Burgoon and wife,
of Gettysburg.
Mrs, David Geeting returned home
after a very pleasant visit TO her sis
ter at Fairfield. Pa.
Milton +. Little made a business
trip to York Tuesday.
Mrs. Addison Morelock. OF Han
over, spent Saturday and Sunday with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Amos Bow
man.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-10-01
A PUBLICATIONS. FOR LIQUOR IL.
N CRNSEs.


The following are the names OF the
persons who have applied for a Ii.
cenEe TO sell spirituous and fermented
liquors In Carroll County. State OF
Maryland. Gndcr the provisions OF an
Act of the General Assembly OF Mary.
land. passed at January Session. 1908
Plus ]. Link, an assignment from
Charles A. Elliott, brick hotel known as
the Elliott House. " situated on Balti.
more street, Taneytown, in Carroll
County, Md.
and unless cause to the contrary be
shown in writing on or before the 18th
day Of October, A. ID. 1909. the license
applied for will be issued, provided the
said applicants comply with the re-
quirements OF the Acts OF Assembly OF
Maryland. 1908, requisite thereto.
DAVID 2. SMEf. SER.
Clerk Of the Circuit Court for Carroll
County. oct II
The Democratic advocate., 1909-10-01
MRI.R0sR.

Clinton Fridingor is busy making
cider and boiling butter. !.
Mrs, Theo. s. d. Fridlnger haa a
dahlia that has so flowers in bloom.
Irving Fridinger took his grandma
to New Freedom 10 y, AmapackoS'H. r..
where she intends to make her future
home
The communion services 80 Man
chester on Sunday morning were we'll
attended The pastor. Rev Flick.
was ably assisted b. Rev Wentz. son
Of ] V Vent. Of near l.lnaboro. who
recently finished hia theological course
at the famous German University.
Our printer Is making preparations
10 build large addition 10 his pres
ent shop, which Is rs by % feet
When completed the building will be
~ b. IS feet, two floors. furnishing
enough room for years 10 come.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-10-01
MD. COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE.

Miss Alice Barto returned Tuesday
evening from her home at Cordova,
Md, where she had gone to attend tho
funeral OF her grandfather
NJ. ID. Anthony and c. d. Hicks re-
Gently spent several days at their
homes near Hagerstown. They regis
tered for the coming election and will
take part In the campaign against
the saloon,
On Friday morning, the cath, Miss
Orpha Myers was called 10 her home
near Taneytown on account OF the
death of her grandmother.
Our president, Prof w. NJ Wine,
recently spent several days in Baltl-
more, Washington and Philadelphia
In the interests Of the school While
In Baltimore he called at the Unlyer-
sity hospital and found that Miss
Bertha Keeny is improving.
On next Sunday evening, the End OF
October, Prof James Widdowson will
preach in the chapel.
Miss Bertha Drach, of near New
Windsor, attended the funeral OF her
grandmother, Mrs. Pfoutz, at Pipe
Creek church, last Saturday.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-10-01
PATAPsCO.

Patapsco school opened with ~
scholars enrolled. Owing to the busy
season, quite a number Of pupils have
not entered Miss Bessie A. Frank
lin and Naomi D. Chew are the teach
ers.
Miss Nettie Arnold, OF Baltimore,
has been visiting her cousin, Miss
Nancy Arnold
Mr., and Mrs. c. r. Chew win en-
terrain on Friday evening the mem
bers OF the Epworth League OF Pa
tapsco NJ. T.. Church.
John W. Flater. one Of the pitchers
Of the Newark baseball team. has re-
turned home for the season.
Miss Ruth Chew has entered
Franklin High School. and IN taking
her third year course.
Miss Beulah Eyahs. who has been
spending the summer with her moth
en- Mrs. ~ Green, has returned 20
the city for the winter
The dedication services of the new
independent chureh oa iast SUNDAY
was o decided HtccesE l.ey y X.
Belts Of Carrollton preached an cx-
rellent dedication SERMON. and was
much appreciated by all who
heard him. The collections were nj
80 good, amounting to about $40. aud
the church takee pleasure IN thank
Ing all those who contributed so gen.
erOusly 10 this worthy cause.
The Independent people Of Pntapaco
are going 10 hold an oyster supper in
Chas. +. Taylor's mill on Friday and
Saturday nights OF this week, octo-
ber ] and 2 Ice cream and confec-
tioneries win also be sold Proceeds
will go for the benefit Of the new
church. The public are cordially in
yited
The farmers Of this place are busy
cutting corn and sowing grain.
Rev. G. N. Compiler preached In the
new church on Monday night last.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-10-01
MOUNT AIRY.

Mrs. George England is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. j. G. Sellers, of Sol
lers, Md.
Milton Becroft has returned home
after visit to his daughter Mrs. Null
link, Of Montgomery county.
Miss Annie Stackhouse we are
sorry to say is on the sick list.
Arthur Hopkins, Of Baltimore. Is
assisting his brother at present in the
tin work.
Mrs. Mary Robinson has returned
to her home in New York.
Miss Cordelia England was In Bal
timore on Friday last.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Burdette at
tended the funeral of Mrs. James
Penn, at Kemptown on Sunday.
We are glad to report Mr. Wheeler,
who. was seriously injured by a train
a few days ago, is very much improv-
ed.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-10-01
RHEUMATISM.
One Course Of Treatment for the Cure
Of the Disease.

To cure rheumatism Il IL necessary
to rid the system OF the excess OF uric
acid. and to do this a proper diet Is
even more important than the use OF
drugs. though In very severe cases the
latter are not 10 be desplaed In CON
junction with the dieting that ia abao-
lutely essential.
The Massachusetts General hospital
OF Boston allows the following diet FOR
Its rheumatic patients Graham or
brown bread. white bread (fimited 20
one-half slice daily. corn, rice, milk.
eggs, Hour, puddinga. crackers. beans.
peas. all kinds Of vegetables. except
potatoes. tomatoes and asparagus, rhu-
barb, fresh nsh. butter, cheese. but
ter milk, cream, alkaline waters and
toast. Avoid red meats, starch or
potatoes. white bread and sugara.
The sensible use OF water both In
ternally and externally plays a large
part In the prevention OF cure OF rheu-
matlsm. One or two glassea, either
hot or cold. taken before breakfast
every morning is excellent to start the
organs of digestion for the day, and
al least one glass should be taken be-
tween meals. Often the plain water
Will be enough 10 move a slightly con-
supated person, but II not mild med
icated water may be taken instead. II
Is very essential to Keep the bowels
open In cases OF rheumatism.
Uric acid In the system Is a poison
and II must not be forgotten that
poisonous waste matter Is also elm
mated through the skin. The pores
OF the skin must be kept freely open
and not allowed 70 become clogged n
We hone to obtain the best results with
rheumatic cases. A hot bath at bed
time is often very helpful Delinea-
tor
The Democratic advocate., 1909-10-01
WATRRSVILLE.

Miss Mary England is slowly recup-
Grating after long spell OF rheuma-
tism.
Miss Lillian Gartrell, OF Woodbine,
is now visiting relatives near Waters
Vile.
The members Of the Gill Club Of the
Mt. Airy Episcopal church were en-
tertained Thursday at the home of
Miss Estell Waters, near Watersville.
A good time was enjoyed by all.
Jack frost made it's first appearance
in Watersville Tuesday night. Moth
ing seems to be damaged to date
Miss Kathryne Elllcott, Mrs. J. A.
Nice, Mrs. A. w. Hall and Mrs. A.
Griffin were the guests of Mrs. Ralph
Sellman on Tuesday afternoon.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-10-01
DIG
BARGAINS IN
Blankets
AT SHUNK'S.

We have exercised great care in plac-
ing our order with the mills, months
in advance of season, so that we are
thereby enabled to offer our patrons
exceptional good values in the largest
and best assortment Of CARRIAGE
ROBES, and HORSE BLANK ETS, ever
shown in Carroll county. We have
them from rs cents to the finest Wool
Blankets, including Bear, Siberian Dog
and Goat Fur Robes; Water and Wind
Proof Montana Robes, Sleigh Bells and
chimes. Also full stock of all grades
of HARNESS, SADDLES, BRIDES,
Trunks and Suits Cases, Club Bags,
Baseball Goods, Dressing Soap, Oils,
Leather, Hames, Chains and Harness
Accessories. All bought and sold for
cash. Repairing done with dispatch.
OPEN AT NIGHT.
Respy, j. w. SKUNK, Popular Cash
Harness Emporium,
sep 3 43 e. Main St., Westminster.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-10-01
COVER.

Mrs. T. p. Mace and son Lester,
of Brunswick, are on a visit TO her
parents, G. Cover and family.
Most Of the folks around Paradise
entertained visitors for the Paradise
picnic.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. A. Brumguart and
son Shireley and Rev. Hupman were
guests Of . Cover and family Sun
day.
Mrs. G. Cover and Mrs. T. p. Mace,
spent Thursday with Mrs. f. A.
Brumguart, near Winfield.
The social evening and festival at
Paradise school, near here last Sat
urday evening and night was we'll at
tended and grand success in every
respect II the night was little cool
1t did not prevent the people from
coming and the attendance was great.
Both the old Paradise students and
The Democratic advocate., 1909-10-01
TO CREDITORS.

This il 90 give notice that the sub.
scribers have obtained from the Orphana
Court Of Carroll county, IN Maryland,
letters TestAmcntary on the Personal
Estate Of
CHARLES J. HAINEs.
late Of Carroll county. deceased. All
persons having claims against the de-
ceased are hereby warned TO exhibit tha
same, with the vouchers thereof legally
authenticated, 10 the subscribers, on or
before the First day Of May, 1910;
they may otherwise by law be excluded
from all benefit Of said estate.
Given under our hands this 9th day
Of September, 1909.
NELLIE CHARLTON HAINES,
GEO. NJ. CLARKE,
octl IT Executors.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-10-01
HOUCKsVILLR.

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Stratten, of
Columbia, s. c., spent several days
with the formers sister, Mrs. Jessie
Elserode.
Miss Maggie Beetley returned to
her home last Friday after spending
the summer with Mr.. and Mrs. C. o..
Elserode.
Mrs. w. H. s. Algire attended the
funeral Of her aunt, Mrs. Hull. in
The Democratic advocate., 1909-10-01

pupils Of Paradise today seemed to
have an evening of enjoyment The
teacher in charge, Miss B. b. Cover,
wishes to extend thanks for the
courtesy and kindness. and the many
good cakes given by those who help
ed to make this picnic such a grand
success.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-10-01
ns~ Advertisements

EoR SALE-A fine SOW and o pigs.
A. Apply 10
LEMuEL A. COOKE.
Anchor Hotel.
oct ] it Westminster, Nd.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-10-01
: COMMISSIONER, NOTICE.

The County Commissioners of Carroll
county win meet at their Office, in West
minister, every Monday In October,
1909, for the transaction Of business.
By order,
FRANCIS L. HANN,
oct Clerk.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-10-01

THE LADIES AID SOCIETY Of
i. Deer Park Church will hold an
Oyster supper In the hall at smallwooi
on November and 6, Everybody in.
yited. OCT /
The Democratic advocate., 1909-10-01
FOR SALE, BANK STOCK

50 Shares First National Bank for
sale. +. o. WEANT.
oct ] n Attorney.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-10-01
MANY OTHER FREE ATTRACTIONS AND {
RACING EVERY DAY

" IST of JNCL AIMED MA @'H.
~ remaining in the Postoffice, West
minister, Md. September 25, 1909,
Bosler. Mrs. Elimandorf Mr.. Lexrand
Fieher, Miss Pearl Hutchius. Mr.. r. Il. l..
Killer. Viola Mumford. j. Thos
Persons calling for matter in the above
list Will please say it was advertised.
oct S. X. HERR, p M.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-10-01

You can depend on getting the best +
Underwear, Sweater Coats and ]
Gloves here. <
AS always, we will give you the X
best Cord Pants for Men and Boys, i
at low prices. X
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1909-03-18
Grade Assessment
state Of North Dakota.

Ward, %.
Ne, the unabridged Do hereby car
thy thAt ths following = . true and
correct cory Of Erade assessment.
made II tho Ctty Of MtnoE. n. p. and
that " hereby siys notice that the
Special Assessment Commission. will
meet at Wheeler's Hall, on the 30th
day Of March, 1909 at 10 o'clock a.
m. to hear and determine any COM
plant which may come before them.
BY Interested parties. their attorneys,
or agents, by reason Of said, asssss-
meat n !.
Given under our hands this 5th
day OF March. "A. D.. 1909. ".
LOUIS A. LARSON.
4. H. e. WHEELER.
ID j. 3. McKOANE.
I, ~. Commissioners.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1909-02-25
TO
SALOON CHARACTER
BILL AGREED To

Columbus, Feb. 21.--Many saloon
keepers in Ohio will stand in danger
of being put out of business, IL an
agreement which has been reached be-
tween liberal and temperance peo-
pie in the general assembly, goes
through The agreement is on the
Dean bill creating q character test
for saloon men.
The temperance people declare they
will vote for the measure If a prison
sentence is made one of the penalties,
and If the exclusion feature is made
to apply to present saloonkeepers who
fail to come up to the standard set.
The liberals have gone so far as to
say they will accept the amendments,
and the bill, which comes up for con-
sideration at 2 o'clock next Tuesday
afternoon, stands good chance to go
through the senate.
The law will be made to go into
effect next June and will apply to all
saloonkeepers who have during the
last twelve months prior to that, per
mitted gambling in their places, per
mitted improper women to frequent
their places, sold to minors, who have
olating temperance laws, or who have
committed felonies. The saloon men
must answer questions as to gambling
and the like. If he admits guilt, he
goes out of business. If he does moi
tell the truth and is found out, he
may go TO the penitentiary, according
to the amendment that will be tackled
on by the temperance people.
The bill will also put all women out
of the saloon business if it is not
changed.
| Senator Duval chairman of the sen
ate temperance committee, said Sat
urday, he would vote for the bill if the
amendments were admitted. Senator
Dean, author of the bill, said his side
would accept the amendments. 1--WE
will show them we are in good faith,
| he said
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1909-02-25

country and TO thoroughly investi-
gate their causes. II is generally con
ceded that there are many mysteries
in these underground explosions that
only science can solve. The death
disgraceful record. The facts ere
discouraging, not only because the
death rate is three to four times
greater than in other countries, but
because the situation is growing
worse rather than better. Including
both the coal and metal mines, the
killed and injured numbered no few
er than $4,000 men during the last
ten years. During the past year
alone the number of killed and in.
jured probably exceeded 10000.
1t would be the duty of the bureau
of mines to investigate the causes OF
these terrible disasters and to seek
out means by which they could be
avoided. Probably this could be ac
complished best by disseminating the
information to the state mining bu
reaus and to the miners themselves
somewhat as the department of agri
culture now supplies information t
farmers. Scientific research has re
duced the mine death rate in othei
countries to a minimum. That the
same can be done here goes withou
saying.
Here is one of the greatest Of Am
erican industries virtually neglected
by the government. Mining, with it
yearly production valued at more
than 81, O0,000,000, ranks next to agri
culture, manufacturing and commerc,
in its Importance to this country. Tht
government has devoted whole de
partment to the developing of agri
culture; 1t has another department
given over to commerce and labor
There Is bureau of animal industry
bureau of manufactures, of corpor
ations, fisheries, immigration, an,
many other things.
Both national party platforms o
the past year declared in favor o
the establishment of a bureau o
mines The outgoing president recon-
mended such action, and the incon
ing president said in a recent letter
"the public conscience of the cour
try is awakening to both the loss o
life and the waste of materials in al
our industries, and we must see to
that the movement is guided wisel
and carried forward to success"
The general demand throughout tn
country for a bureau of mines an
the unanimity with which both cap
tai and mining labor have requeste
it ought to have an effect upon tn
action of congress.-Washing Pos
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1909-02-25
NEW cHAMBERssuRe.


New Chambersburg, Feb. 2-Frank
Mangus made a trip to Alliance Tuesday.
Miss Eliza Reed is spending few days
with her brother and wife, Mr.. and Mrs.
Stanley Reed.
Jacob Leatherbery of East Rochester
called on Henry Weaver, Tuesday.
The oil well on the John II. Summers
farm was drilled in today and proved to
be duster
Mrs Amanda Peddler of near Ken
singtoH is spending few days with Mrs.
Albert Huff.
Edward King made a trip to East
Rochester, Wednesday.
Miss Helen Myers has returned to her
home near Kensington.
Mrs. Catharine Summers widow OF the
late Daniel Summers died at the home
Of her son, Cary, at North Georgetown,
Sunday evening, following an Illness Of
about five months from a complication
Of diseases. Mrs. Summers was Caugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. George DehofG pion-
eers of North Georgetown vicinity and
was born little over so years ago She
was the last surviving member Of her
immediate family and is survived by six
children, five sons and one daughter.
Cary, at whose home she died, Daniel Of
Camfield, John L. of Canton, Frank and
Albert Of Bayard and Mrs. Adelne
| Boyce of Delaware, Ind. Funeral SER
vices wore held Wednesday from the
| home at 10 a. m, burial at MoultTie GEM
etery.
Mr.. Lester Pieren and Harry Ruff made
| a trip to East Rochester Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Klein made trip
| to Alexander Monday.
| Mr.. Vern Syme spent Monday night
with his sister Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose
Reed OF near Homework.
Mrs. Anna Syme is spending a few
| days in Salem, with Mrs. Morris Steel
| who is on the sick list.
Lewis Glass spent Wednesday in
| Franklin.
Lewis GLASS left Thursday for his
home in Colorado.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1909-02-25
.EDW. D. SAWYER
APPOINTED HEAD
Of XENIA HOME

Columbus, Feb. 21.-It took Cover
nor Harmon just two hours to straight
en- out matters at the Xenia Soldiers
and Sailors Orphans home, Saturday
night.
Running up to Xenia from Cincin-
natl, in the evening, he made a rapid,
though thorough inspection of the in
stitution, called meeting of the board
of trustees who had been previously
summoned, heard the charges against
Superintendent j. L. Smith, who has
been missing from the institution for
six weeks or more recommended his
summary discharge and the appoint
ment of successor, and left for Co
lumbus at II o'clock.
Smith, who was a Republican, an
ticipated the loss of his position
through a Democratic governor, and
started on a foot-racfng tour of the
West without going through the for
mality of obtaining leave of alb.
sence.
On recommendation of the governor,
Edward D. Sawyer, of Cleveland, was
appointed superintendent, and Anna
M. Dunbar, the oldest employe of the
home, matron-in-chief Sawyer is a
veteran of the civil war and served
three terms as sheriff of Cuyahoga
county.
Both appointments are effective al
once.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1909-02-25
PARIs

Paris. Feb. 21.-Friday the resi-
dents of district No. 6, Paris town
ship. better known as Bakers school,
gave the teacher, Lloyd Eckerman,
and scholars a pleasant surprise, and
helped the school celebrate Washing
toms birthday in most fitting man
ner. A bounteous dinner was served
by the ladies of the district, to which
everyone present did justice. One OF
the main features of the day was the
raising of a 40 foot Flagstaff and hoist
ing the dear old flag in memory OF the
Father of our Country, after which a
program suitable to the occasion was
rendered consisting of readings, songs
and recitations. Among those pres
ent were Mr.. and Mrs. B. M. Stler,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Steffen, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Munk, Mrs. Jacob Neldlgh'
Mrs. William Neidigh and son, Max
Miss Della Neidigh, MIR. and MRS
George Starkey, Walter and Jay
Starkey, Mrs. Kate Fogle, Mrs. b.
Eckerman, the teachers mother, and
sister, Fay, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Laird, Miss Mary and George Lard
Mrs. Scholl and son, Harold, Mr.. ana
Mrs. Marion Mong, Mrs. Josiah Clap
per, Miss Helen and Grover Clapper
and Mr.. Haas.