davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1909-10-21
CLEARWATER

Walter Brown is hawling grain to
Corall Hill station.
Mrs. McFarden is on the sick list.
l.. b. Murphy was business visit
or in Clearwater Saturday
Mr.. Churchill Of Thunder Mt. is
out getting supplies for the winter.
Mrs. H. Miolet has gone on visit
to her daughters Mrs. Wallsine OF
Wallula.
Edmond Mains and wife returned
Saturday from Seattle, reporting a
fine time.
Miss Aea Murphy of Tahoe is
spending few days with her sister,
Mrs. Pell of this place.
w. b. Fullenwider, post Office in.
spector from Spokane passed through
Clearwater Sunday on his way into
the mountains.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Baker, Ken.
meth Mckenzie, r. c. Taylor and
George Pessfeld are attending the
Grand Lodge in Grangeville this
week.
Carl Brotnov while cutting wood
cut his hand very badly.
Frank Thornton of Elk City is in
Clearwater under the care of DR..
Busey.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1909-10-21

G. r. kluger, the Jeweler, 1860
Virginia Ave, indianapolis, Ind,
writes: II was so weak from kidney
tronble that | could hardly walk a
hundred feet. Four bottles of Foley s
Kidney Remedy cleared my complex
ion, cured my backache and the ir-
Irregularities disappeared, and | can
now attend to business every day and
recommend Foley's Kidney Remedy
to all sufferers, as it cured me after
the doctors and other remedies had
failed" Pulse Drug store
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1909-10-21
Held for Bribery

DR.. Anderson Of Sites, was brought
before Judge Jaques Tuesday charged
with attempted bribery Of the county
attorney. His honor bound the Doc
tor over to await the action of the
District Court which convenes in this
city in January. His bond was fixed
at $500 which we understand will be
furnished. The county board has en-
ployed Judge Scales to prosecute the
case, the county attorney being one Of
the chief witnesses against the defend
ant it would hardly be proper for him
to prosecute in case Of this charac-
ter.
You always get full weight when
you buy knorr's Best Flour. 16tf
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1909-10-21

Local option can be defeated by
calling on the Oregon saloon and fill
ing your jug with good, old Three
Mile whisky. Enough to last until
the next election for she will be sure
to go wet then. You will be awful
dry, Fen Batty, Prop. Oregon
Saloon. Stf
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1909-10-21

Fall colds are quickly cured by
Foley's Honey and Tar, the great
throat and lung remedy. The genuine
contains no harmful drugs. Pulse
Drug Store.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1909-10-21

Cobbs-Miller for your groceries. lott
The Falls City tribune., 1909-07-16
f Falls City
Continued from page 5.

Landlord spences efforts o provide nothing but the best for his guests.
Mr. Little of the MatthewsIitue Co. in the short time that he has
resided in the city has shown himself tic be a mn of honest business
dealings ad a genial social companion. The company is known through
out the county a the "Prce Killers very appropriate name
One hardly knows when hunting for a piece of jewelry which firm
to paronze, that oft the jolly Mr.. Simpson, that O Jaquet, "the old re-
liable OF that of the courteous firm of Davies & Owens. These gen.
temen are some of Falls Ctys pushing citizens.
j. G. Tanner, another popular and progressive merchant. conducts a
large hardware store o II Stone street. Here is found the best in the
hardware line.
With this brief history of Falls City and notice of it's prominent men,
The Falls City tribune., 1909-07-16

n1E will buy a suit at Har-
hEo graves as good as you
will find elsewhere priced
at $500. Investigate these claims.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-04-02
Maryland Day.

Maryland Day exercises were helG
by the Oak Hill school of Frederick
county, in Bethel Church, on March
was rendered to a large audience com.
posed of the patrons and friends o1
the school. Also members of the P
o. S. of A. Woodsboro.
Professional.
Song, America"
Prayer by Rev. John A. Saxton.
Remarks by teacher, Miss M. E
Gilliss.
Essay, early Discoveries" ROLAND
Young.
Recitation, Battle of North Point,
Roy Graham.
Music, Sunset Nocturne," by teach.
er, Miss M. Alice Clousher.
Girls free-hand drill.
Essay, "The History of the United
States,'' Margaret Weddle.
Singing, "Star Spangled Banner
by the Oak Hill choir.
Boys free-hand drill.
Exercise, Settlement of Maryland
Singing, Maryland, My Maryland.
Essay, "The Great Men of Maryland,
Harry Young.
Exercise, "Short Facts on Maryland
History" by primary grades.
Motion Song.
Address by Rev, John A -Saxton.
Hymn by choir.
At the close of the exercise, the
pupils marched to the school build
ing, which was trimmed with flags and
Maryland colors.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-04-02
Automobile Lines.

A dispatch from Hagerstown says
that promoters are looking over that
territory with a view to establishing
automobile lines connecting Hagers-
town with other sections of the coun-
ty not reached by steam or electric
roads, and also with Waynesboro and
Greencastle. The same capitalists
have begun negotiations in Frederick
to establish a similar system there
The lines are to be operated by a
stock company, and are to carry both
passengers and freight. The company
has placed orders for the cars to be
used with a firm in Michigan, and it
is expected to begin operations by
May.
A gentleman was in Westminster
about three weeks ago, and spent sew
eraI days looking over the route be-
tween this city and Littlestown, with
the idea of establishing an auto
mobile line for freight and passeng-
ers between these two points. He
is running similar lines in other sec
tions, and said the route from here to
LittIestown looked to be as good a
money-maker as any one of the others.
We do not know whether he has
abandoned the project or not, but we
trust that he has not, because we be-
lieve such a line would attract large
passenger traffic, particularly in sum-
mer, and would return good dividend
on the investment.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-04-02
Temperance Rally.

There will be a temperance rally
in the M. P. Church Friday night
April 16, at 7.30 p. m. The temper
ance Union of Westminster has Sc
cured the services of Mrs. Emma c.
Dietrich, of Lockport, N. Y. She is
one among the most attractive plat
form speakers and knows whereof
she speaks. She is very kind and i'm
pressive. There will be special sing
ing, which will be under the direction
of Mrs. John Bolton, who has been 6
power in the revival services conduct
ed by F. S. Ferguson and James R
Johnston in our city. Mrs. Bolton is
now training the L. T. Legion for this
rally James R. Johnston is expect
ed to be here at this time and lend a
hand.
At last Sunday evening service, af-
ter Mr.. Johnston's remarkable and
impressive talk, Mrs. ]. Bolton fol-
lowed with a solo, at which time the
audience was moved to tears. Just
before Mr.. Johnston gave the invita-
tion to come forward. Mrs. Bolton told
how the beautiful hymn, "Just as
am Without One Plea" was written
by Charlotte Elliot. The audience
with one accord Joined in and sang it.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-04-02
Real Estate Sales.

The house and lot on East Main
street, opposite Court, belonging to
the Reese estate, and for number OF
years occupied by Gustavus w. Craps
ter, was held at public sale on Sat
urday to Judge James A. G. Bond, the
purchase price being $4,000.
The storehouse and elevator at
Maple Grove station, on the B. & H.
railroad, was sold at trustees sale
on Saturday to P. P. Sauble, of near
Finksburg, for $3.50. .
The farm of Alverta G. Nef in
Myers district, on the road from Lit
tlestown to Hahn's Mill, containing
36h acres, was sold on Wednesday
to Harry E. De Croft for $1,100.
Frank w. Await, trustee in the
Christian Await estate, sold last Sat
urday two brick dwelling houses on
John street, this city, to Miss Mary
Anna Bowersox for $3.50 for both;
one double brick dwelling, $1,560, and
two double frame houses, SLOTS and
81 ,24O, to Rose Await; three double
brick houses to David E. Walsh for
$3,665. The residence on East Main
street adjoining the Main-Court Hotel,
was offered and withdrawn.
Walter Zepp, this city, purchased
the Prof Tiffany property, the resi-
dence formerly owned by Raymond
P. Bankard, Pennsylvania avenue, last
week.
The property at Glen Falls station,
advertised in the Advocate to be sold
last Saturday by Charles King, as
signee of mortgage, was purchased
by Mr.. King for $3.50.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-04-02
Orphans Court.

Monday, March 29.-Joseph j. We'll
nosky, executor of Barbara E. We'll
nosky, deceased. received order to sell
estate and filed report of sale of real
estate on which Court granted order
nj ST.
William Philip Englar, executor of
Davis Myers, deceased, filed additional
bond, returned inventory of personal
property and received order to sell
stocks.
Oliver B. WentZ and Willis F. Tracy,
administrators of Caroline WentZ, de-
ceased, returned inventories of per-
sonaI property, money and debts and
received order to sell personal prop
erty.
Wivie Cook, administrative of Chas.
1. Cook, deceased, returned report of
sale of personal property.
Laura E. Beasman, ,eXecutriX of Car
o1ine Bennett, deceased, returned in
ventories of personal property and
money and received warrant to ap-
praise real estate.
Susanna Formwalt and Edward L.
Formwalt, administrators of George
A. Formwalt, deceased, settled their
first and final account
The last will and testament of
Charles G. Richardson, deceased, adj
mitted to probate, and letters testa-
mentary thereon granted unto Martha
A. Richardson, who received warrant
to appraise, also order to notify credi-
tors
The Democratic advocate., 1909-04-02
THE SPORTING SEASON
WESTERN MARYLAND COLLEGE PRE-
PAIRING FOR RELAY RACES
Westminster Baseball Club Planning
for Attractive Campaign

The Western Maryland College one
mile relay team is working hard since
the weather permits outdoor training
in preparation for the annual relay
games given by the University of
PENNSYLVANIA at Philadelphia.
The team had a successful indoor
season up to the time of Byrd's ill
ness. 1t won from Delaware College,
Richmond College and the University
of PENNSYLVANIA. The only defeat was
by Johns Hopkins in very close fin
ish at the games given by Richmond
College.
At the Penn meet Western Maryland
is in the class with Colgate, Carlisle
Indians, Penn State, Rutgers, Lehigh,
City College of New York and New
York University The winner in each
class at Penn meet is advanced a class
in the next year, and Western Mary
land. by having had several winning
teams, has put itself away up in the
ranks. Last year the team got second
place in the class in which it is now.
The students are looking for a vic
tory this year, as they figure that the
team has improved since last year.
Marcus, Turner and Stultz compos-
ed last years team. OF these Marcus
is as good as ever, which means that
there is no better quarter-miler in
the State. Turner is better than last
year by a good margin. Stultz, who
was inexperienced last season, is now
veteran" and besides has built up
physically, so that his Improvement is
the most evident.
Byrd, the new member of the team,
is a natural runner, and is sure to
give a good account of himself in the
event of the year. The teams train
ing has been all the year with the re-
lay in view.
Negotiations for dual track meet
are pending with gettysburg. The
plan is to hold the meet in Westmin-
ster some time in May. Western
Maryland has had no track team since
the Maryland intercollegiate Associa-
ton disbanded over year ago. There
is decided revival of interest in track
and field athletics here since the talk
of a dual meet with the old rivals from
Gettysburg.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-04-02
Ladies' Aid at SmaIlwOOd.

The Ladies' Aid Society of Deer
Park M. P. Church met at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Davis March 26
at 23O p. m. After the general rou-
tine of business was enacted refresh
ments were served, to which all did
ample justice.
Those in attendance were A. L.
Davis and wife, Rev. E. o. Ewing and
wife, Charles Wagner and wife, G. W.
Cam and wife, Mrs. Flora Arnold,
Mrs. Joshua Lockard, Mrs. Frank
Welsh, Mrs. James Bowers, Mrs.
Harry Buckingham, Mrs. Andrew
Spencer, Mrs. Ezra Little, Mrs. Tay-
lor, Mrs. Thomas Paynter, Mrs. Henry
Wardenfelt, Mrs. John Davis, Mrs.
John Conaway, Mrs. Octavius Saddles,
Mrs. Harvey Davis, Mrs. Geo. Mengel,
Lizzie Williams, Rosa Spencer, Maude
Bollinger, Amanda Williams, Virginia
Davis, Sadie Bollinger, Gladys Carr,
Mary Gist, Louise Williams, Harman
Wardenfelt and ROLAND Davis.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-04-02
QuinIan.

Mrs. Jane Quinlan, wife of James
T. Quinlan, died at her home in Balti-
more, Thursday, March 25, aged Sc
years and months. Mrs Quinlan
was daughter of the late William
and Margaret Gregg, of near Taney-
town. She was a member of Light
street Presbyterian Church, but she
was ever ready to aid her husband
who is bunker in his work among
the people of his own belief, and en-
tertained the brethren from all over
the land. She was strict observer
Of the Sabbath day, doing all her
cooking on Saturday that she might
spend a quiet Sunday. Although an
invalid, having to do her work on one
limb, the other being affected, she
never complained.
She helped to dispense a $4,000
trust fund contributed by the Dunkers
for the benefit of their people in 1893,
and the Baltimore American of that
year had cut showing Mrs. Quinlan
and her assistants distributing a
wagon load Of bread.
Funeral services we're held at her
late home Saturday afternoon. The
remains were brought to Westminster
on the early train Sunday morning,
and from here taken to Baust Church,
where the interment was made at 10
a. m. Elder William E. Roop read
the burial service and consigned the
body to the grave. James M. Stoner,
funeral director.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-04-02
Academy of Music.

Eugene Walters powerful melo-
dramatic success, "the Wolf, under the
direction of Sam S. and Lee Shubert
will be the attraction at the Academy
of Music, Baltimore, next week. This
play has been received with as much
enthusiasm as other great successes
by the same author, paid in Full''
and "The Easiest Way" 'The Wolf
had it's first presentation at the Lyric
Theatre, New York, where it enjoyed
a most prosperous run of one hundred
performances, when on account of
previous bookings at that house, it
was compelled to close there and was
then taken to Chicago for a contin-
uous run of three months to capacity
business.
The piece will be presented at the
Academy of Music with picturesque
scenic environment and strong cast,
which includes Augustus Phillips,
Joseph Greene, Alice Baxter, Harvey
A. Cassidy, William Norton and Harry
Mainhall.
There will be a popular matinee
Wednesday and the regular matinee
Saturday.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-04-02
Baseball.

A number of those interested in
providing Westminster with ball
team met last Friday night and dis
cussed matters pertaining to that or
ganizatiou. The cJuEs Gas been in
corporated with the following board
of directors. Joseph w. Smith, Ed
ward o. Weant, Jesse S. Myers, Guy
w. Steele, B. Frank Grouse, ]. Milton
Reifsnider, F. Neal Parke, A. Claude
Algire, J. Pearre Wantz, Charles E.
Thomson, w. Frank Thomas, E. O.
Diffendal and William l.. Seabrook.
The following officers were elected
President, Joseph w. Smith; vice
president, B. Frank Grouse; treasurer
DR.. Jesse S. Myers; secretary, Maurice
Eckenrode; executive committee, Jos
W. Smith, DR.. J. S. Myers, w. Frank
Thomas, J. Milton Reifsnider and E.
o. Weant; finance committee, DR.. J
S. Myers, J. Pearre Wantz and A
Claude Algire.
The work of enclosing the grounds
and erecting a grandstand will be
commenced as soon as the weather
settles. The lineup will not be def
initely known for some time. A num-
Der of applications have been receiv-
GU, dlU ulOSI VI IHS dppIlCduC0 Will UC
given a trial before the personnel OF
the team is finally decided upon
There is plenty of material, and no
trouble is anticipated in securing a
first-claSS team.
The baseball season will open in
Westminster the second Saturday in
May.
A special dispatch from Hagers-
town to Baltimore American on Tues
day says: "a movement has been
launched here looking to the forma-
ton of a baseball league, under Ma
tional protection, the clubs to be in
cluded being Hagerstown, Frederick
and Westminster, Md, Winchester,
Va, and possibly two Pennsylvania
towns. Hagerstown, Winchester,
Frederick and Westminster will all
be represented by strong clubs this
season, and it is believed the results
will be more satisfactory if a league
is formed"
Charles w. Boyer, a prominent the
atrical manager and baseball pro-
moter, of Hagerstown, writes the Sec
retary of the Westminster Club that
he will be in this city to arrange a
series of games with our boys.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-04-02
CHANGING RESIDENCES

Mrs. A. B. Bishop moved from Louis
Green's house, on the Hampstead
road, to 134 East Main street.
Charles Pool, an employee in the
Register brass factory, moved from
Baltimore to 226 East Main street.
Andrew Tawney moved from the old
Reese property to the corner of Green
street and Washington avenue.
William Corbin moved from West
Main street into the dwelling owned
by the Carroll County Mutual Fire In
surance Company, East Main street.
W. L. Seabrook moved from the
corner of Green and Center streets to
the Irwin property, East Main street.
Mrs. Ephraim Haines, widow of Ex-
Sheriff Haines, moved from her old
home near Medford, to Green street,
this city.
Charles McCaffrey, Pennsylvania
avenue, has discontinued housekeep-
ing.
Charles Gardner has moved to John
street.
Elias n Davis moved to William
Lucabaugh's residence, Liberty street.
Edward Baker, of Hagerstown,
moved into Mrs. Laura Lindsay's
house, Liberty street.
Jacob Ness, Liberty street, moved
to farm near Morelock's school
house.
Mrs Osborne moved from West
Main street to Miss May Gardner's
house, East Main street.
L. A. Rowe, East Main street, moved
to Patapsco.
Raymond Myers, Carroll street, has
discontinued house keeping and gone
to boarding at Charles Manahan's,
West Main street.
Mrs. William Bond, of Reese, has
rented H. V. Uhler's farm, Woodens-
burg, Baltimore county, and removed
there.
Mrs. Rosa Logue, of Spring Mills,
moved on Green street.
Ernest Sponseller will move into
the dwelling on Green street just COM
pleted by Ex-Mayor Gilbert.
Percy Shriver and family moved
from the Irwin house, this city, back
to their farm at Trevanion.
Leslie Robinson, rural mail carrier,
moved from near Reese to Green
street, this city.
Walter Zepp, Pennsylvania avenue,
moved into the Bankard property he
recently purchased.
Arthur Gruber moved on Pennsyl-
vania avenue.
Raymond P. Bankard, Pennsyl-
vania avenue, moved near Pikesville
yesterday. ]. D. Crowl did the haul
ing.
J. Webster Ebaugh moved into the
Maulsby property and Grant Hilte-
bride moved into the building next
to the Westminster Hotel on Monday.
Benjamin Dorsey and John D. Bow
ers, both neighbors on Park avenue,
are tickled to death. They are de-
lighted over the cute little boys that
each have at their homes.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-04-02
GET TO FARMING.
Attractions of the Agricultural Life
Were Never Greater Than Now.

The trend of thought in nearly every
avocation now is based on life in the
country People who have hitherto
had an aversion to country life be-
cause of the trials, privations and al
most hopeless efforts to succeed there,
are now full of enthusiasm and be-
coming possessed of a strong desire
to farm. This attraction is being
aroused because of the fact that ag-
ricuIture is once more getting on it's
feet and will in the future demand
and receive it's share in the profits
made from the wealth it creates. Nat
urally there is no place so attractive
to the average human being as the
country.
If the time has come, and we be-
lieve it has, when satisfactory profits
can be made once again by Southern
farmers, so that independence and
righteous prosperity will be conspicu-
Gus in the country, the trend of
thought and travel will be away from
the towns and cities and back again
to the farm. Discomfort will be dis
placed by peaceful satisfaction. We
confidently believe that the tide has
turned for better and happier days for
the men who provide the food and
raiment for the worlds population,
and that the cotton growers of the
South especially for all the years to
come will enjoy a degree of prosperity
unknown on the farm for the past
thirty years.-The Cotton Journal.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-04-02
Billions in Real Wealth.

"The Outing Magazine" has pub
lished an article calling attention to
the vast wealth represented by the
agricultural interests of the United
States. Below is an extract:
you acknowledge frankly you
don't really know of single billion
aire in the history of the world. Much
less do you know of any group of cap
italists in the world whose combined
wealth would make twenty billions
and whose twenty billions pay year.
ly dividend of seven billions. A divi-
dend of $7,0OO,OOO,OO0 a year means
an income of $5SO,00O,OOO month, or
$19,000,000 day.
"Such a capitalist, collectively, is
the United States farmer. Such a
dividend, collectively, does the soil of
the United States yearly hand out to
the farmer man.
by the last census the capital in
vested in agriculture in the United
States was S20,000,000,00 and by the
last report of the Agricultural Depart
ment the products of the farm for
1907 yielded a grand total of $7,000,-
100000. Compare these vgures to the
billion-dollar steel trust, over
which the whole world went daffy a
few years ago; and the magnitude of
the greatness-and of the growing
greatness-of agricultural interests in
America becomes apparent. Then re-
member, too, that of all the manufac-
turing interests in the United States
rs per cent. are dependent on the farm
for raw products"
Since a nations wealth is based up
on the yield of it's soil, the above show
ing proves that the United States is
particularly well favored. More and
more, the Importance of the farmer
is becoming recognized. He is the
most potent and indispensable factor
in business life today.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-04-02
Surprise Party.

A very enjoyable birthday surprise
party was held at the home of Mrs.
VIM. Graf, on Tuesday evening in hon
or of her son Grover +. Graf on his
18th birthday. The house was decor
ated in evergreens and potted plants
for the occasion. Vocal and instru-
mental music was enjoyed by all
present. At late hour all we're in
vited to the dining room, where a
beautiful table was prepared by his
uncle, Henry Graf. Above the table was
a large bell and below the bell were
18 colored candles burning to rep
resent the number of years. Grover
was presented large birthday cake
made by Henry Graf, with his name
on it. Grover appreciated the kind
ness of his uncle very much. After
they were all through enjoying the
good things to eat they departed for
their homes, wishing to meet on many
more such pleasant evenings. Those
present were John krentzer and wife,
George Therit and wife, Howard BoS-
ON and wife, Arch Menchey and wife,
George Graf and wife, VIM. Hersh
and wife, Henry Graf and wife, Mrs.
Charles Stoufe, Mrs. Thomas Green
Mrs. VIM. Graf, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Stump, Misses Annie Reed, Treva
Schaffer, Emma Keck, Goldie Lawson
Mabel Graf, Blanche Reed, Mabel
Stoufe, Mary Stump, Sadie Myers
Agnes Graf, Villa Stump, Hilda Men
chey, Marguerite Stump, Addie
Schaffer, Lille Stump, Minnie Graf
Martha Stump, Nellie Lynard, John
Reed, Walter Garrett, Clarence Gig
gard, Paul Smith, Arthur Garrett, ,Clin-
ton Reed, Carroll Therit, Harry Ware
hime, Jacob Gummel, Charles Graf
Ernest Lynard, Jacob Bollinger, Oliver
Graf, John Lynard, Luther Menchey
Horatio Graf, Jennings Green, Mark
Yingling, Grover Graf, Ha1ton Gum
mel, VIM. Graf, Jr., and Charles San
drIlck