davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1909-12-01

should have new church. The fact that the mem
bers numbered only 60 and the whole property of
the corporation was about $4,000 troubled him not
at all, and he began to build with as much faith as
if he had the riches of Solomon. His plan was to
gather everywhere, whenever he could, all the old
but strong timbers all the iron junk available for
structural use all the loose and irregular stone and
all the generally discarded building materials that
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1909-12-01
WANTS HER
LETTER
PUBLISHED
For Benefit of Women who
Suffer from Female Ills
Minneapolis, Mimi was a great
sufferer from female troubles which

caused q weakness
and broken down
condition of tho
system. I read so
muchofwhatLydia
E. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound
had done for other
suffering women I
felt sure it would
help me, and I must
say it did help me
wonderfully. :. Ny
Mains all left ma. r
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1909-12-01
Sloan:s
Liiniinnent

is easier to use than porous
plasters, acts quicker and does
not clog upthe pores of the skim
1t is an excellent an
tiseptic remedy for
asthma, bronchitis,
and all infammatory X8
diseases of the n
throat and chest; E5X:ZISR;
will break up the (S9'1 ~ = N.
deadly membrane in 7lA %
an attack of Group, k~0
and will kill any kind A
of neuralgia or rheu. "a
matte pains. 1919
All druggists keep PMS PAT
Sl0an's Eminent. -=KS-..
Prices &c., 5Oc, & $I.uU. AS.1N<.~
Dr. Eo! Eel s $l sglsean, - Il
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-10-29

Continued on page -
The Democratic advocate., 1909-10-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter A. Ford, oi
this city, left Tuesday for st. Louis,
Miss Lou Easton. East Orange, N. j.,
is guest OF Mrs. Charles Mackley
East Main street.
Chas. c. Gorsuch has put down a
concrete pavement In front of his
houses on w. Main street.
Miss Louise Cheyney Nipple, Of
Havre. de Grace, Is a guest of the
Misses Jerome In this city.
Miss Edna Bemiller of Pennsylvania
avenue, is spending some time with
friends In Baltimore and Boston,
A. NJ. Warner has repainted his
house on w. Main street; also taken
down the green ivy from the house.
Mrs. George Sharrer, West Main
street, is having her house painted.
Charles o. Bowers has the contract.
Mrs. Marcus Adams, of Chatham.
N. j., is visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. r. p. Northrop. e. Green street.
Mrs. Mary plffendal and daughter.
Mrs Alice Godson, OF Danville, Va,
are visiting relatives and friends In
this city this week
DR. and Mrs. O. w. Slater have re-
turned home after spending the week
end with Miss Carrie Warfield. at Mt.
Carrye. Montgomery county.
DIR. w J. selby has moved his dem
tai parlors TO his old stand near the
Firemen's Building. and adjoining
Matthews and Myers wall paper
store.
Miss Carrie Warfield entertained
the following guests at house party:
Mr. and Mira. Dorsey Williams, Wash
ington, ID. c.: Miss Margaret Davis
and Miss Ida Davis. Of Monrovia.
Grover c. Maus, OF TRneytown, has
returned from an extensive tour
through the Western States, and has
resumed his studies at Franklin and
Marshall College. Lancaster, Pa.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-10-01
sallow and Muddy Compilations.

AS black-heads are unnecessary. so
no one need have aa sallow or muddy
complexion II Is indicative OF some
thing wrong In the system as we'll az
something wrong I'm the facial skin
Itself. Constipation, inactivity OF the
liver, indigestion and sluggish circu-
lation are suggested by such a skin
II Is an axiom that cannot be too con-
stantly borne In mind that eonstipn-
tlon Is the foundation stone OF poor
skin. IL IL impossible that the skin
can be healthy when II has TO do more
than It's share in Kidding the system
OF its waste matter Eat fruit, coarse
grains and bran biscuit, brown bread
India meal mullins and pudding and
such things to regulate the bowels
without the use of medicines Drink
plenty Of water for all kinds OF trou-
bles of the skin. A glass Of water In
the morning, slipped while dressing
is excellent Sometimes II agrees
better II hot, other times II Is better
taken cold. Find out which IL best
for you, II you still are constipated.
put In the glass Of water taken before
breakfast teaspoonful or more of
Rochelle salts or Carlsbad salts, using
enough to obtain the desired result.
The sallow and muddy complexion Is
greatly helped with massage and bath
ing In very hot water. or applications
of hot cloths wrung out of very hot
water. Anything to bring the blood
to the surface of the skin. Lemon
juice is an excellent cosmetic for such
skin. Cut the lemon in half and
after washing the face thoroughly
rub the face thoroughly with the
lemon. One or two applications will
not do. Make the application night
and morning and persist In 1.-THE
Ladies' World.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-10-01
Kisses and Kissing.

kissing is supposed to have origi-
mated with the beginning OF the world.
IL was probably invented by our male
forebeaTs as an effective, affectionate
way of keeping their wives from talk
ing.
A kiss is nothing, and yet II has q
value. Some young ladies have got
ten many thousand dollars for sim
gle one. Others get husbands with
them. The FIRST Is getting something
for nothing. The latter Is an even
exchange.
A kiss Is invisible. but wise man
will not give another mans wife one
while her husband is looking,
Kisses have absolutely no solidity,
but they make an excellent founda-
tlon for a happy home.
When your best girl don't want your
kisses, don't let her fool you into be-
lieytng she has sworn off. She is be-
ing supplied elsewhere.
Girls shut their eyes when they kiss
probably SO that they can't see any
reason for not kissing.
A few kisses. judlciously distribut-
ed, gives 130-pound bachelor suf-
ficient patience to hold 150-pound
weight on his knees from 10 D. m.
to 2 a. m. without complaining.
A mothers kisses nave saved many
man from hell. while young ladys
kisses have made thieves Of as many
more.
Kisses are the only stolen goods
which there Is no trouble In getting
returned.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-10-01
THE WONDERFUL WEST.
A Frederick County Man Writes Of
Conditions In North Dakota.

A Frederick county man who IL
travelling In the West writes tbs
Frederick News from Valley City.
North Dakota, as follows
Il have been spending q week Ia the
State Of North Dakota. between The
border OF Montana. Canada and west
of the Missouri River. l have been
using auto. buggy and train, making
more than one hundred miles a day,
travelling through the most beautiful
farming country in the world. covered
for hundreds and hundreds of miiea
with nothing but wheat. oats and bar
ley and FAX. This IL the bread baA-
ket OF the world
The one thing that doesn't look
right In the farmers do not atop work
ON Sunday. To-day. Sunday. as
came TO this place ! saw probably over
hundred threahing rigs, threHhing
wheat. They threeb out IN one day
from $500 20 1000 bushels They
have been thTeshiug for two weeks
and viii moi get through before tho
middle Of November
We Eastern people do not have
ans idea Of the vaatneRs ~ the North
Dakota wheat crop. They run the
saffa fNaf ts.
,,,,s ,,.,.,.,,', ,ss,.t,,,, go -,
ia h,,Sh,',a 49,, ta,.sa 80 80 ha,,, sss
60, a., az, tsSs, "a - $500, 80, a. a.
d,,,'',,ad - sa 80 ,t,a 49, 80 a. ,e',t'i,,.. ~
A. ~, 49,. -, ,,,s 49,, srha s 80
49, ~" 80 ~. .,,..s,i,, ~ a,''p - 49, 80,
~, 49,, - 80. I,.,,n ,s',h 'a
"Aii the small towns have lots Of
autos ! saw one town with is0 p.o-
ae,.S 30 ! s9a ,s,'is e. ~. ~ 100
80, a 80, X - ~ tssa,,..as
,,tits "a. o,'ar sn .,,,s ~. ta
a., ~ ,,,',y 49, 80 '"' ''''
:" ~ 80, s 49, Ia n .hn, sa,as h,.a a.
,ses ~' ''as 49, a'~s . s''"s ea.s. ,., ns'S ,' ~
iahe I :" az aa , ..,. s.no uoo
This a. ,ha niaro soY vo,,ns r,s,, ,S,sts, ,,yho
has srohi,tdn and ts ~, tasS pas
re e. r,,,ar ,'orts ,rsu, = q, ~ ass
sns nn,i, =, 18th, % Tsa - a,s -" ,,a,g .S' -, =
.iaH .ss ."ss ~ peN pun $50 w
The Democratic advocate., 1909-10-01
Academy Of Music.

La Loie Fuller, who will be seen
at the Academy Of Music, Baltimore,
next week, returns to America after
an absence of nearly ten years. She
brings with her about SO dancers,
whom she calls her muses." together
with six of the most celebrated dan
GERS in Europe. A complete SYM
phony orchestra, conducted by GUS
taV Hinrichs, formerly OF the Metro
politan Opera House, and score of
electricians and special scenic and
lightning effects direct from Paris,
where she and her novel performance
were the reigning sensation for sew
eral years.
Miss Fuller brings for the FIRST
time other dancers who will inter
pret her ideas. Among these are Or
chidee, Rita Sacchetto, Irene Sanden
and Gertrud Van Axen.
This will be the only engagement
of Miss Fuller in Baltimore previous
to her engagement at the Metropoli-
tan Opera House, New York, and the
Boston Opera House. Boston.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-10-01
STONESIFER'S
NOVELTY STORE SPECIALS.

$ioS Buys a $3.50 Stodart Piano.
To advertise this wonderful Piano, we
are going TO give everybody chance
10 get Big Bargain. This price Is only
good until January ist, 1910. Fully
Guaranteed.
S22 Buys an Edison Photograph
That plays both the long and short Re
corda, We carry a big line Of these
Machines and Records.
SIS and Up for Columbia Talking
Machines.
Csc buys a Double Disc Record
With different piece on each side.
SIS Buys a Marathon Roadster
Bicycle.
Has Coaster Break and built to wear,
SIS to 50 buys a dandy I'd handed
draphophone.
We have about dozen Of these ma
chimes that will interest you. This lot
contains Columbus, Victors, Talko-
phones. some cost from $1,000 TO $40 .00'
IOc buys a copy of the best Music
written.
Over I400 different pieces to select from.
Send at once for our Big Catalogue.
We carry a Big Line Of String lnstru-
ments and Supplies at the lowest prices
you ever heard Of
Come to see us whether you want
anything or not. Yours truly
A. l.. STONESIFER,
oct st Westminster, Md.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-10-01
PERSONAL MENTION

Persons who contemplate going away, or have
friends visiting them, and desire publication Of
Eanle. viii please send the names to this offlceJ
The Democratic advocate., 1909-10-01
Sale RegIster.

Saturday. October 2. wagon, harness, cultivator,
plows. cook stove. gun, carpets, chairs dishes,
incubator. brooder &c. Robert T.. ShipIey adj
ministrator Francis Carroll Herring. deceased at
Meadow View Mills, on road leading from Wesley
Chapel to Hanover Turnpike road.
Friday October 8. $50 cords Of of oak and hickory
wood. A. M. Kalbach. on the late DIR. Clotworthy
Birnies estate on the road leading from Taney-
town to Westminster. about 81 miles east of
Taneytown.
Friday. October 15. y. M, Al, 900 Feet Boards,
Plank and Scantling, full edged: $50 Cords Oak
and Hickory Wood. A. Nj. Kalbach. on the prem
ises of r. Thos. Coie in the 5th district of Balti-
more county, Nd, on the road leading from the
Black Rock Road to the Falls Road.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-10-01

Voters requiring transfers must Sc.
cure them next Tuesday, October 3.
DO not neglect this important matter.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-10-01

The date on the label on your pape r
shows the time to which your sub :
scription is paid.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-10-01
m mRmoelAm.


In loving remembrance Of our dear nnnt. Rlsls
RYsra. who departed this life. three months aRa
bsiay September y, 1909
H0w wr miss you, dear asint
How in vain fDF y0u We waeg
Bus va know ysa re hasna with Ieaus
He has given blessed sleep.
Hew We watched % see sou ooinlng.
How waited to hear yDU cali
How 40 miss you. dearest aunt
One ws loved the beet og all.
nv hEa MICE l.. y, y.
Gone from earth. yes. gene forever
Ieaf-dimlntzl ryea shall gage IN vain.
We shall hear hsr voice. Oh never.
Never more eb earth again.
Time cannot heal cur aching hearta
Nor hit the vacant ebaiFf
We niiaa cur aeut at oil times
We miss her eysrYwhera.
ny mKH SiEcE. n 4. n.
In memory Of our dear baby Jacob d. EtArnns,
Jr who died two years ago. octebcr 2 1901.
Memory recalls the sad heutA
OF two years ago today
When We laid oar dear baby
In the churchyhrd far away.
When you ask as. do we miss him
Yes, II flis our hearts with pain.
But his spirit softly Whispers
Weep not 10 heaven we will meet AgAln.
ny MS PARENTS. hR.AHD MRS. JAcon y, sTARRER.
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-09-06
PiNcHoTs FRIENDS SAY
BALLINoER WILL co

BEVERLY. Mass. Sept d.-CriminaI
proceedings and indictments that will
involve names and possibly the integ-
rity and liberties of several men very
high in the standing of the govern,
ment seems inevitable as result of
the investigation President Taft has
ordered made OF the handling of the
Cunningham and other alleged fraudu.
lent claims to southern Alaska coal
lands
Men who claim to possess Inside
knowledge of the situation as 1t con.
Germs both the Alaska cases and the
general conservation program, predict
with assurances that Clifford Plnchot
Will remain IN office during the Taft
administration. Friends of Pinchot
positively assert that within the very
near future Richard A. BallInger, sec.
retary of the interior, Will either re-
tire or be retired from the Taft cabi
net together with three other members
OF the Ballinger camp.
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-09-06
CoSToN IN A RUSH.


Assessor Coston overruled-as ex.
pected-.Herald' objection to the in,
crease In assessment and in doing SO
rushed TO the Democrat office and
gave out the information at the same
time. OF course he overruled the con.
tentions of the smelter management,
and gave out the same information TO
the Democrat
Now there are dozens of protests
against the action of Mr.. Coston in.
'sfeaslhg assessments, there being sew
eral from mining companies operating
in the La Platas that do not want
to pay out every dollar for taxes and
forced to leave the county Why not
give all the protests and the rulings
to the organ for publication?
Again 1t appears Mr. Coston consid.
ers the smelter worth about 100000
less than year ago when he raised
the assessments. Why this differ
ence? Was he right last year, or was
he working a political racket?
Again. In giving out the information
regarding The Herald why did not Mr..
Coston state that the assessment of
the La Plata Abstract company prop
erty goes back from $1,000 to 81 900
The commissioners will listen to the
protests the coming week.
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-09-06
THE TABERNACLE DEDICATED.

The great spaces within the spa
cious tabernacle were bright with
bunting and electric lights last night
when the dedlcatory services were
held More than hundred devont
ard earnest followers OF the lowly
Naznrene gathered together In a pray.
er and praise meeting led by Rev
Il II Newton The singing was led
by Prof Moody who win have charge
OF the music during the meetings that
are to commence tomorrow night Rev.
w III Doggett gave the dedicatory
prayer, and there were short addresses
by Rey Cro2ier and Rev Turnbull,
and the laymen were represented in
a brief address by J. W Green. Mr..
Jack, the business manager OF the
evangelist also spoke few words Of
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-09-06
NORTH POLE HERE
ROYALTY WELCOMED
DR.. Cook Arrives at Copenhagen This Morn.
ing and AssurerS Public That He Dis.
covered the Much Sought Pole

COPENHAGEN. Sept 2.-Dr. Fred
erick a. Cook, the American explorer
returning 10 civilization from the dis,
coyery of the north polo. came into
Copenhagen harbor nt 10 O'Clock this
morning on board the steamer Hans
Egede from Greenland
DR. Cook was standing on the bridge
of the vessel which flew lhe Amerl.
can flag at mizzenmaat Crown Prince
Christian of Denmark Maurice Egan,
the American minister. The Danish
minister of commerce and committees
representing various public bodies
boarded the Hans Egede and wei.
coined Dr Cook in The name OF tue
nation and city Df Cook was escort
ed ashore by Prince Christian The
explorer was cheered by great crowds
as they came ashore An Immense
throng followed through the streets
t. the Meteorological institute where
he made brief speech.
Speaking to representative of the
Associated Press DR. Cook said he
left ut the north pole an American
flag and box containing documents, in,
cludinG a brief actonnt Of his trip aud
certain observations and date to bear
out his claim
Captain Larsen of the Hans Egede
said he had examined Dr Cooks rec.
ords and believed them to be perfectly
correct
It was a weather beaten, shabby but
elnted hero who was welcomed this
morning by the Danish capital at the
seme official pier and with the game
honors that are oustomarily used in
|efee,ine- v1sfensys nfefnbers of royal
families
Dr Cook stood on the bridge OF the
Hans Egede wearing a shabby brown
suit loaned him by seaman On his
head was disreputable old cap. and
his feet were clad In leather moe
casins, His blonde hair was long and
shaggy, his mustache rough and strag.
Cling His complexion sallow but his
face was full. Il was indeed strange
figure for the center of such a brilliant
scene as greeted his return to civiiza.
tlon
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-09-06
PuTEsLo HAS DARING
HOTEL ROBBERY

PUEBLO, Sept AT the point of
guns two men this morning held up
the night clerk of the Maine hotel
and escaped with what was in the
cash drawer
The men entered at o'clock this
morning and asked when the next
train would leave for Denver. As
Henry Bradford. the clerk, turned to
look up at the time table they whip.
ped out their guns and told him to
hold up his hands While the larger
of the two men kept him covered the
other went behind the desk and told
Bradford he would have to open the
safe Bradford convinced them that
he could not do this as he did nor
have the combination They robbed
the cash drawer of $50 In cash and
several small checks, and then ahe
older of the two men turned to his
companion and said. "Well. this will
do" and backed out of the door.
Bradford then dashed to the cloak
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-09-06
CHINESE-JAPANES
AGREEMENT SIGNED

TOXIC. Sept 4.-The foreign office
announced today that the agreement
between Japan and China was signed
in Picking at 4 o'clock this afternoon
The text of the agreement will be pub.
lished in a few days The agreement
between the two oriental governments
concerns the Manchurian railroad con
cessions question which has been at
issue since early last spring 1t was
proposed by China that the question
be submitted to The Hague tribunal
but the idea did not meet with favor
in the Japanese foreign office. and
lacking the support of the powers.
Peking was compelled to negotiate di-
rectly with Toxic
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-09-06
CHICAGO STOCK MARKET
SHOWS LITTLE CHANGE

CHICAGO. Sept 4-Pre-holiday
dullness prevailed in the wheat mar
ket today and prices showed little
change. The wet weather in the
northwest was offset by a weak mar
ket in Liverpool. Also little buying
early in the day was prompted by
private report of damage to the Ar
gentine crop by locusts. The demand
was foayier but fell off as trading
advanced and sentiment in the pit
became somewhat bearing Opening
quotations were 1-Sc lower to is and
Lac higher. December being at "a l-2
to "a 5-sc. After selling al 81 7-sc the
price for December dropped back to
"a 3-s and "a l-2c.
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-09-06
TRAIN SERVICE WITH
SiLVERToN RESUMED

Connection was made late last even
ing at the big rock slide and the work
train passed over and went to Silver.
ton, taking along few loaded freight
cars, returning to Durango about 10
o'clock
'fariy this morning two big freight
trains. the first consisting OF twenty.
one cars and the lstter of twenty, with
three engines 10 each train. pulled out
for Silverion. the freight cars carry.
ing perishable freight, coal and need.
ed supplies. There Is large amount
of freight awaiting transportation TO
Silverton and this will be rushed
through as fast as six locomotives
aud train crews can do II, In turning
bringing down several hundred cars
of accumulated ore for the local smelt-
err
Al o'clock passenger train left
for Sllverton. Until tho road bed
Is In good shape and all danger from
slides, high water. etc, IL passed
day passenger service will be main
tanned on the Silverton branch, the
train leaving Durango at and re-
turning leave Silyerton at 3, arriving
In Durango about $50 1t Is not con
sidered at all safe 10 run passenger
trains through to Silverton at night.
The Pagosa Springs line is open
again but the track in had shape.
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-09-06
WRECK
ON B. 60.
Royal Blue Line Pas
senger Ditched by
Wreckefs--=2 Killed

NEWCASTLE, Pa, Sept 4-The
wreck Of train No o, the Royal Blue
Limited. on the Baltimore & Ohio
railroad which occurred at 1855 this
morning, is now believed to have been
caused for the purpose of robbing the
express car which 1t is known CON
tanned a large sum of money being
shipped from New York to western
banks. Baltimore a Ohio officials ad
NIT the accident Is pure case OF
uain wreeking and Immediately fol
lowing the wreck stationed armed
guards about the express car At 3
a m 1t is said but two persons were
killed and nifty were injured. large
number seriously.
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-09-06

The tabernacle is practically com
plete. commodious platform for the
choir Is at the west end of the great
structure, capable OF seating 200 sing
ers' Under the leadership OF Prof.
Moody the singing promises to be
grand feature of the meetings, for with
hundreds of voices united in singing
religions songs, the effect VIII be
remarkable for the tabernacle Is 20
arranged that the acoustic properties
are very excellent The ground slopes
gradually to the east and the rear SO
The seats gradually rise. and those
behind can see the speaker and sing
era over the heads of those In front
The roof Is water tight. so that even
If II ralna. the interior viii be dry
The ground Is thickly covered with
pine shavings from the planer, so
there ia no dampness from that
source The general effect of the In
terror arrangement and decorations Is
line, and the campaign started by the
association promises to be
very successful
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-09-06
MORE o. & n. c. LUCK.

The sllverton line is again In trou-
bic Az noted In another column. the
local management started two freight
trains TO Silverton at an early hour
The hrsi one made the trip all right,
but the second one had the misfortune
to get tired up about a mile beyond
Hermosa, opposite Raymondale ranch.
Soft track caused the ties and rails
to slip and twelve freight cars went
of the track. None OF the cars turn.
tunately was behind. hence Is hung
ed over The passenger train On route
to silverton fortunately passed the
freight AT Hermoss.
The company has big force Of men
and work train at the place assisting
In getting the cars where they belong
--on the rails,
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-09-06
KING GEORGE SAYS
HE WILL ABpIcArE

ROME Sept 4.-5rhe Tribuna this
-sLaIeg. thaisl~a- king nf Greece
some days ago, speaking to the Brit
ISL minister at Athens, expressed his
intention OF Indicating The minister
spoke of the matter to his colleagues
and the foreign governments were in
formed of the kings intention The
Tribuna adds that the abdication
would be a greater misfortune TO
Greece than the war Of 1897. All au.
tbority and diplomatic strength OF the
little kingdom rests on the relation.
ship of King George.
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-09-06
ILIFF THEOLOGICAL SCHOOL
IN DENVER TO REOPEN

PUEBLO. Sept. 4.-The Tiff Theo-
logical school In Denver. which has
open in 1910, according TO a statement
made by Bishop Henry w Warren, at
the Methodist conference In session
here. The endowment fund has now
reached $4,000 and $4,000 has to
be raised before plans will be com.
pleted, but the prospect is now sufG.
oient to warrant The assertion made
by Bishop Warren.
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-09-06
VATICAN HAS NARROW
ESCAPE FROM FLAMES

ROME, Sept. 4.-The Vatican was
saved from flames today by the heroic
efforts of the fire department when a
Gre broke out which threatened the
Church of st Anne. almost adjoining
several buildings of the Vatican With
desperate energy the fire fighters
worked to prevent spread of the
cCnflagration while preparations were
being made to remove many sacred
relics from the pope's official resi-.
dence