davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate., 1909-07-09
SATURDAY. JULY 81, 1909,

u) All that farm containing
I72 ACRES, ROOD and 80 PRRCHRS
OF land.mo or less, owned by Samuel
Warehime at the time OF his death.
and now occupied by Harry Babylon
and lying about III miles north of
Frizellburg. and adjoining the lands
OF John Warehime and Charles Mark
er. The improvements on this farm
consist Of a large good
Dwelling House, good AN
bank barn and all neces- a "a
sary outbuildings.
About rs acres OF this farm Is COW
cred with good timber, and II is one
OF the best farms In Carroll county.
t2) Also at ! o'clock D. m. AZ the
same place, will be sold 10 the high
est bidder a WOOD LOT containing
3k ACRES, situated about Y mile
north OF the above farm and q mile
from Pleasant Valley. and adjoining
the lands OF George Bost and Charles
Marker.
(3l After the above lands are sold
the undersigned will offer for sale
IN THE VILLAGE OF FRIZELL-
BURG, NJ o'clock y. m, the two
"a story Weatherboarded Dwelling
akzkA. House, with b-s OF an acre of
land, situated in Frizeilburg, and oc-
cupied by Samuel Wnrehime at the
time Of hts death, and an additional
unimproved adjoining lot containing
SIS Of an acre Of land. Being the
same lots that were conveyed by
Eiias Morris and Thomas Lambert 10
Samuel warehlme.
All growing crops on the above
lands are reserved Possession of the
farm and buildings thereon will be
given April 1. 1910, but Il Is further
reserved that the tenant on the farm
OF l72 acres, rood aud 30 porches.
may plant the fall crops. which erops
when harvested shall be equally di-
vidsd between the tenant and pur-
chaser. and that each paying v the
fertilizer and seed.
Terms OF Sale --One-thlrd cash on
day Of sale. one-thirl IN months and
The balance In 6 moutha, the deferred
payments 20 be secured BY the notes
Of the purchaser with approved se-
curity. with interest from day Of sale.
or these terms may be changed to
suit purchaser For further infoTma-
ton apply TO the undersigned or Ivan
J.. Hon. attorney
GEORGE r. wAREHIME,
Heir-at-law and Attorney IN Fact.
Ivan T. lioF. Attorney.
iuis-4t J. Thos Roop. auct.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-07-09

Miss Nettie Teig, Of Baltimore, spent
several days with their relatives Of
this place.
Mrs. John W. Abbott, who has been
suffering with sprained ankle and
other injuries sustained in an acci-
dent, is improving.
Rufus Richard, who has been quite
i'll for sometime, was taken to the
hospital last week.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-07-09
N mRmoRIAm.

In sad but loying remembrance Of my dear hua.
bard. John Wesley Zspp. who was accidentally ,
years ago. July ?. 1906
While he lies Ia paaceful Aleep
Loving remembrance of him ! viii faithfully
keep
ny Hig Loviaa WIFE. uoAA l.. sErr.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-07-09
ExEcUToR's SALE
~ ...s,.uF...s.
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE

The undeaiEned executor og the last
| viii and testament oi Henry Y Ks=ny
late Of Carroll county. deceased. and
J by virtue of an order Of the or.
phana' Court Of Carroll County, viii
sell NJ public sale on the premises Of
the late deceased. one-half mile east
% Lineboro. az Baehman's Mlli, aud
on the public road leading from Line
boro 10 Charles r, Shelters MIN and
also 10 Alicndcr'u new roller mill. on
SATURDAY, July sIst. A. n. 1909,
AZ o'clock .. m. all the real estate
Of the late deceased This farm con-
tains one hundred and forty-nine
acres. two roods and twenty ak per-
ches
.ite Acres, 2 Roods aud 20 Perchesl
Of land. more or less. and IA improved
with a large two story
Brick Dwelling. large Aks \
bank barn, spring house
or dairy. with excellent ~ "
running water at all OF the aforesaid
buildings large wagon shed and all
other necessary outbuiidinRa About
80 Acres Ia covered with TIMBER
Also q due proportion OF meadow land
10 same and also fruit on farm. The
land is in nne condition and pro-
duces we'll. A fna stream OF water
passes through the farm. This farm
will be offered In parcels and an a
whole. One parcel Will contain over
100 acres with the buildings 10 same
and the other parcel will contain the
remainder with the iron ore bank TO
same. This property IL especially
adapted for dairy purposes or milk
shipping as II Ia only 10 minute
drive from the railroad station II is
convenient 10 churches. schools black
smithshop and has free delivery, and
is located In one OF the most thriving
and prosperous communities In the
county. For further information call
on Henry p. Keeny. executor, residing
near Black Rock, Pa. or address him
at Manchester. Nd.
Terms OF Sale :--0ne-third each on
the day OF sale or upon the ratification
OF the same by the Orphans Court
one-third In six months and the other
one-third In twelve months from the
day OF sale; the credit payments to
be secured by the notes OF the pur-
chaser or purchasers, with approved
security, bearing interest from the
day OF sale, or all cash at the option
OF the purchaser or purchasers.
HENRY r. F<lcENY, Executor,
Isaac n Myers. Auctioneer.
jul9-ts John II. Strewg, Clerk.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-07-09

PRANDENBURG M. P. SUNDAY
y SCHOOL will hold picnic on the
sfternoon and evening Of July II, on
the ground adjoining the church, Ber-
rett, Md. irly 0
The Democratic advocate., 1909-07-09

DLEASANT GROVE Sunday School
will hold their picnic Saturday,
July 3lst, beginning at p. m. II the
weather should be unfavorable that
night, il viii be held the first fair night
Of the following week. All are cordial
" invited. july 9
The Democratic advocate., 1909-07-09
A ssIdNEE OF MoRTdAaEn,s
A SALE
op VALUABLE
HOUSE AND LOT
No. 20 Z. Main Street, in Westminster.
Maryland.

By virtue ~ the power and au-
thoTiiy contained in a mortgage from
latharinu L.Antz and Charles n. I.antz
her husband. TO John Beiker, bearing
date the laih day Of December. 1905.
and recorded among the real estate
mortgage records OF Carroll County
In Llber ID. r. s.. No. 81. folio 23l. 81
the undersigned. ~ assignee of said
mortgagee. viii offer at public sale.
on the premises. on
MONDAY. AUGUST end. 1909.
Al o'clock p. M. all that valuable
80 two story Brick Dwelling House.
- No 229 =. Main street. in West
minister. Carroll county. Md. nov oc-
cupied by ChAa " l.antz. fronting on
Main street 30 feet and running back
iss feet to an alley. and being the
property conveyed by said mortgage.
This Is n desirable location for meat
store.
Terms of sale 800 20 be paid IN
cash on the day OF sale, balance 20 be
paid on the ratification ~ sale by the
court: or these terms may bo chang.
ed 10 suit purchaser by applying TO
Ivan l.. Hoff. attorney.
IVAN l.. HOFF.
haEignee Of Mortgagec
Elias n. Davis. hnct juia.ts
The Democratic advocate., 1909-07-09
DUBLIc SALE
4 OF A VALUABLE
FARM AND WOOD LOT
near FrizelIburg, in Carroll County, Md,
AND A
Dwelling House
In the Village Of Frizellburg.

The undersigned by virtue of a
power Of attorney from Charles Ware
hime, Philip s. Warehime, Jacob
Warehime and others to him, dated
the n day of April, 1909, and duly
recorded among the land records of
Carroll County, In Liber d. P. S., No.
liz, folio 21, and as heir at law of
Samuel Warehime, deceased, will sell
at public sale to the highest bidder, at
! o'clock p. M. on the Samuel Ware
hime farm, on
The Democratic advocate., 1909-07-09
sYKEsviI.LE MARKETS.
Bs Wnds IA ID W.rfstA A O.
Business Locals.

Celery Plants, large supply; low
prices. Westminster Nursery.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-07-09
MARRIED..

A. The Deer Park parsonage Sunday evening.
July :. lsos. sohn W. zspp and Grace G. Ciovss
The Democratic advocate., 1909-07-09
LUMBER.

ur ~ years experience in the lumber business is at vor
mand Pans and estimates furnished free charge oOes
on VIII often save dollars the Construction of yo
mouse anS a. ae same time add greatly the We
ASSOCIATION and in close touch with the trade 0enaralv h
enables us to get the best that manufactured at first
great saving 70 our customers We the exclusive representa-
yves OF the best mills for this section of Maryland which nsr
70 our trade the very best materials and workmanship that # s
of the latest designs ~ Sioi' riNAon
The Democratic advocate., 1909-07-09
COAL.

and Bminous We only handle the output of the
pest coers Georges Creek Coal recognized as the best steam
rOa ana only for 4O lbs Do not accept any substitute as
no steam coal mined equals Georges Creek We are booking
orders now for fall delivery of Hard Coal Egg Stove or Nut Coal
per 4O lbs Pea Coal 7 per 2240 lbs We are the sole
agents Tor the genuine Reading Coal 80
The Democratic advocate., 1909-07-09

7 LIST OF UNJLAl IlD MA TER
~ remaining in the Postofiice, West
Minister, Md. July s, 1909
Bidincter Miss Ethel Jones. James c.
Morse. Mrs Hannah Mufdock Mrs. Mary
Only. Mr.. Henry Taylor Miss Mar
Wright. Mr.. Jesse
Persons calling for matter In the above
list will please say it was advertised.
july9 s. X. HERR, p. Nj.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-07-09

l will sell at private sale my new
residence on Webster street, this hEzA
city. Apply to
GEORGE YINGLING,
july 2t Westminster, Md.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-07-09

Our stock is larger and more varied than ever before
ng N tne hardware line for the Builder Farmer and Housewife
&c screen Door is the others offering for 81 Ok
Our &c Window Screen works on double head groove and G
cheaper than the cheap kinds found in the General soroa
The Democratic advocate., 1909-07-09
CHEEP FOR SALE.

GHEEP FOR SALE.
Several first-class thoroughbred Rams
for breeding purposes.
Apply 10
The Geo. w. Albaugh Real Estate and
Brokerage Company.
july 3 81 j Ezra Stem, Treas.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-07-09
MAIL ORDERS.

Fully onethird of business is transacted tbrorob A.
mails MAJ orders receive attention as personal orders
matters not where live write u.s. you will save money and
ceive your goods promptly. We ship to all points ' w V
The Democratic advocate., 1909-07-09

WANTED Boys who are willing TO
w hustle. Call at Carroll Mdae.
Co., Saturday morning, July IL. IL
The Democratic advocate., 1909-07-09
PAINTS.

rants Tor oil house the barn. the carriage the
wagon he chairs etc There nothing than Lewis cad
Webbs Oil and Masurys Coors unless It Hrshberg Hoan
uer Stag semiPaste Paint We know pure and sell it
nuer guarantee apaLac great favorte with the ladies
we nave all coors II you need Paints of any kind MS
The Democratic advocate., 1909-07-09

GRAIN SACKS.

We have added 1000 new Grain Sacks to our supply.
have 5000 for hire. FF'''
The Democratic advocate., 1909-07-09

u) All that farm containing
I7s ACRES, ROOD and 90 PRRCHES
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1909-03-19
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

All men who stand upright do not
act accordingly.
Anyway, the ventilation of an air
castle is perfect.
ALI men are born helpless and some
never outgrow it.
Poverty prevents a lot of people
from getting the govt.
-
NomeR>take religion almost as SER
iously as men take politics.
The average woman likes to allude
to her husbands wages as his income.
Chicago News.
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1909-03-19

A meeting of the Jewish Liter
airy Club was held Thursday even
ing and was we'll attended. The
Chairman of the Entertainment
ommittee reported the Purim
Ball grand success, both social
ly and financially. An excellent
literary program was rendered,
as follows: Biography of Abra-
ham," by Miss Dora Hahn; 'Pro-
verbs, . by Miss Mamie Sellinger,
and "Current Events" by Ben
Adler.
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1909-03-19

The regular monthly meeting of
the Council of Jewish Women will
be held Thursday afternoon at
4 o'clock at the Harmony Club
Rooms. A very interesting pro-
gramme will follow the business
session.
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1909-03-19
SEEKING A SITE FOR A JEW.
ISH REPUBLIC.

iy known Hebrews are scrutiniz-
ing the world for a site for the
New Jerusalem. Where will it
it be found? What will be the
future of the new Jewish republic?
Thousands of Hebrews in all
parts of the world await this
promised land In the Cypress
ed districts of Russia they look
forward eagerly to this refuge
where they may go and enjoy free
dom. In all countries Of the globe
great men of the race are interest
ed in the movement.
Realizing the difficulty Of Sc
curing Palestine as a site for the
promised land, 1.-THE members of
the Ito, which broke from the reg
ular Zionists several years ago,
have decided to try to find suit
able location in some other part of
the world.
GO think the committee which
has been sent out will find site
within a year." declared the ia
nous writer during his reject visit
"Where it will be we cannot now
say. We expect to find it, how
ever. We will then try to secure
the land from the government
controlling it and throw it open
to the oppressed Hebrews of the
earth.
"There, under benefcent form
of self-goverment, we shall hope
to see them develope into a great
Jewish nation. There we expect
to see them developed into a great
rise, with the splendor of the long
dreamed New Jerusalem. Their,
we shall expect to see commerce
flourish and the nation grow
rich. +"
There we shall hope to fine
learning advance, science unfold
it's splendid wings and art buC
forth. Yes, we hope to have de
cided upon site for the new re
public within a year"
Mr.. Zangwill visited a number
of Hebrews farming colonies il
the United States. AT many o
them he witnessed great success
and progress, But he found wha
he says is an insuperable difficulty
These colonies can grow to grea
size, but cannot be developed int
communities the prophet of tn
race dream of. They usually eX
tend toward towns and finally
| noaroa into oifiac and lncn that fol
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1909-03-19

Miss Rachael Baer has returned
after visit to friends in Beau
mont, Texas.
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1909-03-19

Mrs. Abe Boedenheimer of
Houston is in the city visiting rel
atives.
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1909-03-19

Mr.. Alex Pomerantz of Seguin
was in the city Sunday to attend
the Purim Ball.
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1909-03-19

Elaborate preparations are be-
ing made for the strawberry fes-
tival and dance to be given by
the Council of Jewish Women at
Harmony Hall Tuesday afternoon
and night.
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1909-03-19
San Antonio News.

Miss Mammie Pomerantz of Sc
gum is visiting friends for several
weeks.
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1909-03-19

Mrs. Isadore Goodman of San
Diego is visiting her parents Mr..
and Mrs. Rhien on Sixth Street.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-17
If You Want
a Start in Life

Put $500 month in cheap lots in
growing city and let the city grow to
your lots while you ale paying for
them. MisSoula is growing faster
than any other city in Montana.
II has increased $4,000 in nine kears.
Two transcontincntal railroads with
all their branch lines. Over 1000, 900
acres of first-class land To be put into
cultivation in the Blackfoot valley.
Flathcad reservation and Bitter Root
valley during the next two years.
New street cars, new Fort ut Nilsson
Ia; new Federal building: new blocks:
new houses, new people what does this
all mean? We will tell You: 1t
means 10000 people in Missoula IN five
years hence.
If You want il start in lifc-want In
get something ahead for 1.-The rainy
day; something tangible that cannot
be lost or burned up; something that
positively guarantees comfort and hap
piness during the declining years of
life, buy lots in Car Line addition.
The city is buildin. that way. For
$50, To Sl20, You can buy nice. level
LOT with city water, street car service
guaranteed. on terms of 81 30 cash and
$500 per month. Just think of it
beautiful, level lots with all modern
c"nvenlence> in IL growing city like
Missonla for such prices aud OH such
easy terms.
Did YOU ever see Il better proposition
than this Ia get Il start III make moncya
We claim No.
Now, don't delay: many good inteu-
tions are ruined by putting off until
tomorrow. Come in today and we will
show you this grand proposition.
1t is only about 81 90 week. You'll
scarcely miss the money while pawn.
for IL lot and You will save this before
You know it,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-17
Where Is
Car Line
Addition /?
And What Is Il?

We will tell you; and some time this
week when YOU have IL few moments To
spare, drop in and We will show you.
Car Line addition is located on both
sides of the street ear line, between
DAILY addition and the L. $. military
reserve; out in that beautiful level.
flat west of the Bitter Root railroad.
The lots are all beautiful. level and
splendid soil. We guarantee city
water. street car service, electric lights
and telephone
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-04-29

William Henry and Madeline New
bert, Mora; Mary Newbert, Min
neapolis.
It would be almost impossible to
find q man in any community who
commanded more love and respect
than did our old friend, William New
bert. He was the soul of honor and
possessed nature so sunny that he
readily made friends Sunshine was
prominent feature of his kindly dispo-
sition. Outlines, until within the past
few months, has he visited the Office
OF this paper, where he loved to sit
and narrate stories of his younger
days. He was always jolly although
he knew full we'll that he would soon
be called to the other shore. ssI must
soon leave you boys" said he, cheer
fully, upon his last visit, ''but I am
ready have lived more than nv
span."
We extend our sincerest sympathy
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-04-29
Fats VS.. Leans.

Guy Ewing will endeavor to ar
range a game of ball between the fat,
squatty chaps and the long, waspy
fellows. In his day Guy was a goer
on the diamond and, Notwithstanding
the fact that his legs are tri1e sitter
and probably shrunk in length, he
loves to get out in the field and
demonstrate his agility. Then there
is George Staples, another champion
of the days gone by, who loves the
game with all his heart, and who, on
a pinch, can sprint some yet. George,
however, like Guy, is now somewhat
fattened down and inclined to embon-
point, but he says that all he needs is
practice to show the youthful players
trick or two. Guy believes he can
pick up a good pair of mines among
the has-beens and is confident that he
can persuade Charley Keith to umpire
the game.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-04-29

a week when death released his spirit
from its mortal confines. Had he
lived until September Is of this year
he would have reached the age of SO
years-twenty three years more than
mans allotted span.
William Newbert was born in Lon
don, England, on September Is. 1916,
and was married at Nottingham,
Nottinghamshire, under the rites of
the Church of England, to Miss Jane
Ridge on May -, 1874. In 1858, with
his wife, he came to America and took
up his residence in Aurora, Ill.,,
going from there at the expiration of
three years to Bethel, MINI. In 1883
be moved to Princeton and settled on
farm. There he and his wife con-
tinued to live until 1909, when they
went to reside with Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Newbert in this village, where
the subject of this sketch passed away.
Funeral services we're held at the
residence of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Newbert yesterday afternoon by Rev.
J.'W. Heard of the Princeton Metho-
dist church, who paid glowing
tribute to the memory of the deceased.
A trio consisting of Mrs. c. A.
Galley, Mrs. L. S. Briggs and
Grover Umbehocker sang several i'm
pressive hymns during the obsequies.
Mrs. G. A. Galley also rendered a
solo. Many people paid their last
tribute of respect to this honor
able old gentleman by following all
that was mortal of him to the grave in
Oak Knoll cemetery, where patriarchs
and babes sleep side by side. A
large number of beautiful floral offer
ings were laid upon the casket-it was
literally embedded in American
Beauty roses, lilies and. violets. The
near relatives of the family were all in
attendance at the funeral. Those who
acted in the capacity of pallbearers
we're: Robert Clark, J. w. Goulding,
F. M Campbell, Robert Byers, w. b.
Townsend and Solomon Long.
William Newbert is survived by, a
wife, SO years of age; son, Henry, of
the Park house, Princeton; two grand
children, George h. Newbert, Mora,
and Mrs. M. S.. Rutherford, Prince
ton; four great grandchildren, Miss
Mildred Rutherford, Princeton;
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-04-29
Abraham Arrives.

The irrepressible Abe Weinberg
came up from Galesburg on Monday
evening to 60 fishing with George
Rice, Ira Stanley and others. Abe is
one of the best fishermen extant,
theoretically, but when he goes forth
upon the water with his patent rod,
reel and new-fangled fish hooks he is
the worst ever. Besides, he invari-
ably falls overheard and is rescued
with great difficulty and a gait. We
will probably have more to say about
Abe before he returns to Illinois with
crate of purchased fish.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-04-29
FIVE MEN LOSE LIVES
Boiler Explosion In a Sawmill at
kerrick Instantly Kills Five
Men and Injuries Three.
CareleSsness in Examination of Boiler
by State Inspector Probably
Responsible for Accident.

A boiler explosion in the McGrath
& Hogan saw mill at Kerrick in Pine
county on Tuesday morning, resulted
in the death of five men-Arvid Berg
lund, Ernest Wedger, Harvey Abbott,
Henry Rentz and Oscar Rostlum.
The badly injured we're Gus Berquist,
Patrick Williamson, Homer Martin
and Joseph McGrath. The boiler was
hurled a distance of 300 feet, and
some of the debris fell three blocks
from the mill. Cause of explosion is
unknown. The boiler was supposed
to have been inspected by the state
inspector.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-04-29
Hard Work as q Medicine.

Great responsibility seems to be a
powerful health protector. People in
very responsible positions are rarely
sick. When man feels that great
results are depending on his personal
effort, illness seems to keep away from
him as rule, at least until he has
accomplished his task. Another good
health protector is Golden Grain Belt
Beer. This beverage is as good for
the health as it is to the taste and keen
appetite comes with its use. Serve at
mealtimes and enjoy good health.
Order Of your nearest dealer or be
supplied by Sjoblom Bros, wholesale
dealers, Princeton.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-04-29
Farmers Can Care for Themselves.

Farmers Can Care for Themselves.
Does it never occur to any of the
~iseacres, from railroad presidents
seeking traffic to grain brokers seek
ing commissions, that the farmers they
are so fond of lecturing have proved
that they know their own business
pretty we'll? -
The lecturers want overproduction
to make business at any price: the
farmers want production to the point
of highest return on the capital and
labor invested. To get this they have
learned to watch the market and vary
crops with the demand till they have
become as class the most prosperous
in the country. Farming has become
skilled calling without much aid
so far from colleges. We believe it is
better fitted to take advantage of their
aid now for its self teaching by ex-
perience.
The farmer is no longer victim of
market manipulation, unless he tries
to play the game himself. Like the
educated lamb of the stock market, he
leaves the gamblers to skin one
another. He has credit enough to
hold his produce when it is low, and
gumption enough to sell when It is
high. Above all, he is learning how
to arrange his crops. It Is true that
ne does not farm scientif cally for the
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-04-29
summer School for Princeton.

County Superintendent Ewing has
succeeded in getting a summer school
for Princeton this season which will
commence on June % and continue
FIVE weeks. The school will be con-
Quoted by Professor Geo. E. keenan,
of Warren and he will be assisted by
Misses Lynch and Tanning. Mr..
Keenan, is said to be one of the best
summer school conductors in the state
and his two assistants, who are
known to many Princeton people, can
hardly be excelled in the subjects they
teach,