davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-02-09

Folk SALE-Mountain Springs Ice Co.
place with facilities for ioe raising
and cold storage: 12-room brick ros-
i6epce, dno lawn and shrub5ery.
fruit and shade trees; splendid valley
View. Enquire Of G. u. Grifata. on
promises. 1919 21st s "a II
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-02-09
FOR SALE OR RENT.

21% acres choice land. close TO city.
21a acres In orchard; good water
right. E. F, Bratz. 2-7-tf
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-02-09

FINE residence lots. Ind. 3671-A.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-02-09
UMBRELLA REPAIRING.

Umbrella repairing and recovering
Ind phone 4SS: Bell SILK. 6-1l-tl
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-08-25
To Seawell's Pharmacy
 For Street Gar Tickets

Seawell's pharmacy announces to the public this morning through the columns of the Graphic that they have secuerd the exclusive agency for he sale of the car tickets of,the Citizens Light and Transit Company in Pine Bluff and hereafter car tickets can only be obtained a their store. This is a great stroke of progressive ness for this enterprising concern as it will mean the bringing of hundreds of patrons of the car lines to their store to secure the green ticket books. The Graphic learns that it required the purchase of s4000 worth of tickets to secure exclusive privilege.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-08-25
LITTLE ROCK WANTS
 THE STEAMERS
<! Amin Temple Making Determined Effort to Secure the Grand Council oi the Mystic Shrine.


 Little Rock. Ark, Aug. 24.-An ef- fort is to be made by Al Amin Temple of the Mystic Shrine to bring the next Grand council of the order to Little Rock. Notices are now being sent over the State arousing interest in a gathering of the Shrine here in Octo-
 Der. There will be another held early in the spring and these two are expected to create such interest that a band will be taken to the meeting il in New Orleans next spring, with the Arab Patrol and several hundred Shriners, taking the convention b5 storm and bringing the next neetina to Little Rock.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-08-25

ing. After taking supper at the hotel and spending few hours interspersed with music and other forms of amuse- ment the jolly party returned at late hour by the light of the moon.
 The party was composed Of: Misses Nonie Pope, Florence Pope and Willie
 Lee Daniels; Mr. and Mrs. s. H. Williams, Vernon Guess, Wade Luche1t and Will Vaughan,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-08-25
Dance at tlle Springs.

The members of the house party at Sulphur Springs and four couples from this city enjoyed a dance Mon- day evening at that place. Those present were Misses Emma Plum mer, Olivia Alexander, Nell House, Edna House, Mamie Nunn, Margaret Dewoody, Haiti eHalsey, Bessie Thomp. son, Allie May Howell, Emma Will bourne, Mildred Owen and Annie Mar tin.
 Messrs Sorrelss Dewoody, Cecil Baker, Sam House, Veo Alexander Harry Miller, Preston Grace, Fred Bringman, Bart Eddins, Adam Robin son, Thomas Williams, Henry Scull and Jim Mcclellan.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-08-25
\ Surprise Serenade.

The announcement that Dr. and Mrs Asa Brunson would entertain last night was not authorized. A party ot young people surprised them with a serenade and were invited in to par take of refreshments. Those n the party were: Misses Lorine Hart. Jo Hart. Hazel Beard, and Lennon, of Tyler, Texas; Jim Hudson, Zack Tankersley, Hunter Atkinson and Fred Coe.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-08-25
Miss Julia Williams will

Miss Julia Williams will open a studio for pianoforte instruction in September. She will be glad to hear from these who ere interested at her home. HIS [. 12th Old phone, 451, new phone s. 7-21 i'm
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-08-25
NEW SLICING MACHINE.

We have recently added 8 slic- ing machine to our meat market, which will slice boiled ham, dried beef and breakfast bacon as thin as a wafer. Call and see it in operation.
 THE LLOYD GROCERY co.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-08-25
BASEBALL. ' = ' = ' {
National League.

New York, 4; Pittsburg, 8. (firsD. Pittsburg, II; New York, 3. Brooklyn, 3; St. Louis, 1. Philadelphia, 0; Chicago, 1.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-08-25

MT. Claude kiIburn. Piano Tuner, J. [. Shafer, solicitor, Y. M. c. A. Bldg.
 6-24 St
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-08-25

The Ladies of the Lakeside Church will take orders this week for cakes to be delivered Saturday. Telephone your orders to Mrs. " S. Mcclellan old phone 1243.
 8-24 fit.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-08-25

s2.50 and S3.00 pants, Removal Sale Price, S1.4S. Henry Marx Go.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-08-25
American League.

Detroit, '. Philadelphia, s. Cleveland, [; Washington, Q.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-08-25
@ 4 + ! + + z. ! + j. ! ! ! +
 A A + t ! | SOCIETY. | | ++ j. 4 + + # ! ! ! .+

Moonlight Drive.
 A party of young people enjoyed drive to Sulphur Springs Monday even-
The Democratic advocate., 1909-03-26
0rphans, cearl.

Monday. March az.--phslIp Bltzel
and Frederick W. Iliteel. executors
0f Martin fitsei. deceased. returned
inventories of personal property ard
debts.
John n. Dlganaai administrator
% Thomas u. Thomson. deceased, set
tied hla FIRST and llnnl account.
John u. Diifendai. executor Of To-
btna ~ ErkeurOde. dacenaed, filed re-
port of sale of real estate on which
court granted an order nj ai
Carrie n Bohn and Meade 6Dhlar
administrators Of Robert n. Frixxall
dacNanoA. returned lnvenlnFlee pf per.
NNnnai property and mnasny and runels.
esl UFtlrf tD veil peranual property.
Wade ~ Hafnors ndEnInlasFmaof oi
Matthew Hafuaf. deceased. returned
additional inventory Of debts. report
of sale of personal property end set.
tied bis arst and final account.
Letters Of administration on the en-.
taie II Mary A. Taylor. deceased
granted unto David E. Walsh, Who re.
ceived order % notify creditors.
Tuesday. March 1a.--John r. Maus
and J. Harvey Maua. executors OF
"NtAN fNAttAHf NEL NHNHt1At HlII fHHHEA u
sale Of real estate on which Conri
granted order nj II
Letters of administration on tho ea.
tate OF Caroline Vents. deceased
granted unto Oliver H. wentx and
Willis y. Tracy. who received war
rant 70 appFaiac, also order TO motifs
creditors
Chester u. u. wentx, Jacob n
Wenix, Oliver n. y. wentx and Willis
" Tracy. executors uf Cornelius II
Wentg, deceased. received orders ID
kell personal property and real estate
Julia A. Cover. executrlx Of Harriet
r caahour. deceased, settled her fIraI
and flpai account.
Mary v. Zumbrum. guardian 0i
Edgar c.. Clarence W.. May l.. and
Willie Znmbrufn. warda, settled her
FIRST and final account
The Democratic advocate., 1909-03-26
y. N. q. A.'

The finance committee Of the Y.
NJ. G. A. has almost the full amount
subscribed requisite for equipping the
building which was 80 generously do
mated TO this good cause.
II reamins now TO arrange for the
operating expenses A meeting In
called for next Monday evening, March
~, at 7.30 .. M. In the Firemen's
Building for plans 70 be submitted
and general discussion. II will be
most helpful to this new movement
II there IL a large attendance at this
meeting.
Westminster has shown that Il
wants q Y. NJ. c. A. Now Il is fairly
In sight. every citizen should rally
TO Its support For the past week
OF 80 II has not been much before tho
public. as the financial committee has
been collecting information and data
as to plans and operating expenses.
Be sure to como 10 the meeting
Monday night and hear these matters
talked over.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-03-26
Bank sloek Sells HIgh.

Three small blocks OF the capital
stock Of the Union National bank OF
Westminster, par value s25, were
sold Saturday afternoon at public
sale In the directors room Of the bank
az prices ranging from sbl.25 70 s52.2s.
DIR. J. w. Herring. executor OF william
Struth. sold five shares 10 st. PauI'a
Reformed Church ut t52.25. one share
20 G. Fisher Wantz at sb2. two shares
10 Martin II Iantx at $50 and two
shares 10 Mrs. Catherine II. Herring
at $3.50. Theodore II. Eitxei, Of
Baltimore. sold Ave shares TO ST.
Paui'B Reformed Church ii ss2 and
Ave shares 10 Henry Himlar al s51.26.
William n. Merriwith sold five shares
10 Henry Himler az t6f75. The total
of the sales was ti.295.26. par value
gg2h
The Democratic advocate., 1909-03-26

The Carroll County League OF
Fourth Glass Postmasterg, supple
mentary to the Maryland State
League, branch Of the National
League OF Fourth Glass Postmasters,
was organized Ia this city Wednesday.
The following postmasters were pres
ent nt the meeting for organisation !:
Charles M. Murray, Hampstead; r. s.
Mckinney, Taneytown: w. r. Bow
man, Tannery; Charles Elagle, Middle
burg; James u. Evans. Carrollton Asa
Hepner, SykeevilIe; Walter r. Rudy
Mount Airy; DIR. A. u. Lambert, New
Windsor; p. p. Sauble. Lamotte: w
l.. Kopp. Blnehoro; DR.. ]. H. r, Ear
hart. Union Mills Station; Calvin r.
Chew, Patapsco. Or. A. r. Lambert
presided at the meeting and Calvin n
Chew was secretary. Of1lcern were
elected 0s follows: President, Chna
Slagle; Vice president, W. n. Bow.
man; secretary, Calvin n Chew;
treasurer, Charles M. Murray. Hev.
eral Of the poBtmastera present we're
Or the third cIhHs, but Joined ths
league an afilliAted members.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-03-26
MARYLAND DAY.


The theme this year for the cele-
bration OF Maryland Day in the public
schools of the state was "Maryland's s
Contribution 70 American Literature, p
and the exercises yesterday fl the
Westminster High School were along
that line. The following program was
rendered by the pupils:
Singing. Maryland. Ny Maryland"
Prayer, Rev. G. 8. Slagie
Sketch OF James Ryder Randall. James
Crawford
Recitation, Ralph Hunter.
Sketch of Sidney LanIer, Leoia Bur-
goon.
Recitation, I'm Maryland" BY r. G.
HarbanRh. Pauline DrlscoIl
Sketch Of Richard Malcom Johnston.
Axalea ShipIey
Recitation. Alice Ebaugh
"Ode 70 Maryland" BY nth grade pu-
pills.
Singing, America.
Recitation, I'm Westminster Church
yard. BY Folger McKinscy. Mildred
Buckingham
Sketch Of Edgar Allen Poe, Hollis
Leister
Recitstion, "Annabel Lee,~ Elsie Ger
nand
Recitation, sEldorado,v Emily zepp.
Our Maryland.s Third grade.
Drill with Maryland colors, fourth
grade pupils.
Recitation. ~The Burning OF the peRgy
Stewart Anna 5toner.
/ Violin solo. Guy Williams.
Sketch Of Francis Scott Key, Ruth
Roger.
Singing. star spansled Banner"
John Mays Little, member Of lhe
Towaon bar. Baltimore county, and
a graduate Of Western Maryland Col
! iege OF the class Of 1897, made the
address 70 the atudenta
1 Mr.. I4lttless address was good
enough to have boen put IN wfitine
that II might have boou given space
In our columns for the benefit 0f thons
Of our readers who were not fortun.
/ ate enough 70 hear him. Tho speaker
showed himself familiar with the his.
tory of his native State and told ol
Marylaud's proud colonial record. 81
her statesmen and lawyers who help
ed frame the Federal Constellation, el
the men who have made the Btast
famous in the annals Of poetry and ol
prose OF Poe. Randall, McKluse,
and others the speaker rsclted Incl.
dents and facts that pleased hia mi,
diencc and held their close attention
Among the contributors 70 the per.
manent literature of Maryland ths
speaker nsntioned Thomas g. Gal
brenth. whose book. called Chasing
the Cufe. written In Colorado. whers
the atthor has been driven 70 mnks
the nxhl against the great Wfflsi
Plague. the speaker called on6 of thv
bent articles ~ ne kind written by I
nagsea III the State.
4 Az thu conclusion uf the address
the audience generously appInudes
the speaker. Mr. I1ttie made an in
spectlon nf the manual training de-
partment Of the school. which Is II
charge OF Mr.. Hldey. and compliment
ed the instructor highly on tho wori
done by his students. The exercises
OF the school were q credit 10 Tho stu
dents and the teachers IN charge. TIT
parents Of the some three hundre,
students under Mr. Morelock and hii
assistants would do well 10 take IN,
time TO attend these pukiic exercises
that they might zee for themselves
what good work il done In their pub
. lie echnal
The Democratic advocate., 1909-03-26
APPEAL COURT DECISIONS.


IN the case or the National Shutter
Bar Company against G. r. s. zi1n-
norman. removed from Frederick
county. and tried at the November
term Of the Carroll Circuit Court. the
judgment Of the latter court was af-
firTned
The effect upon corporate exist
ence Of the nonpayment Of the bonus
tax 10 be made as an essential step
In the formation Of corporations OF
the class 10 which the plaintiff be-
longs" says the Court OF Appeals. mas
received repeated consideration al the
hands Of this Court. and Is no longer
an open question. In this connection
the Court refers 90 several similar
and Il Is pointed out fhAt the au~
thOrltles agree that IN order 10 main
sain an action for libel Or Islander II
muatappearthat the defnmatory worda
refer 10 sOsne nHceftained Or ascer-
iainable person, and that person must
be the plaintiff: and In the present
case how can 4 possibly be said tfat
the ALLEGED defamatory words Ia the
circular referred to the plaintiff cor
porntion when that corporation WIS
not In exlatance at the time the cir
csilnf w8s published. aud the plaintiff
was therefore moi injured b. the pub
lication Of the circular. For these
reasons tho judgment Of the lower
courf Is affirmed
In the above case the local At
torBeys were Guy W Steele for tbs
Shutter Bar Company and Bond 4
Parke for the Zimmermana.
In the case Of Frank A. Miner. ex-
ecutor, W. Catherine p. Maein. tbe
lower court wAa sustainel 90 faF %
Il denied tho right o. the executor or
tho Orphans Court % mama the 40.
prnlnefe mentioned In the viii. The
Court however reversed that part *
the decree which ordered d saIa uI
tha land. until after the lowoF Cuurs
had ltwelt appointed appraisers Guy
w Steele and Ivan l. HoH wefe the
attorneys for the appellants. and
Bond q Parke ana J N. Relfsnides
for ne nppelleeA
The Democratic advocate., 1909-03-26
INCREASE ron RURAL CARRIERS
$3.50 Year For Subsistence and s2gl
Additional for Horses.

Rural letter carriers win come in
for little extra compensation during
the Sixty-fifst Congress II the two
bills recently introduced by Ropresen-
tatives Bates, OF Pennsylvania, and
Humphreys, OF Mississippi. are en-
acted into law. The bin introduced
by Representative bates provides an
additional allowance OF sl5o per am
mum for subsistence and that intro
Quoted BY Mr.. Humphreys provides
that $3.50 per amman additional be al
lowed each rural carrier for th7 'pur-
chase and maintenance % necessary
horses, wagon and equipment"
The Democratic advocate., 1909-03-26
KIDNAPPED BOY FOUND
FATHER PAYS slO,OOO AND SON IS
RETURNED TO HIN
AbduciOFs Arrested Next Day and
Money Recovered


Willie WhitIa, S-year-old son az Az
toFney ]. p. Whitla. OF sharon. PA,
was kidnapped from a school ln that
town on Thursday Of last week. ana
from that time up to s O'Clock Mon
day evening nearly every man, wo-
man and child in the country was on
the watch for the little fellow. The
father had q letter from his sons abb
ductuss demanding $4,000 for tha
ehild's ransom. Detectives we're puh
on the case but the kldnappers made
clean getaway and no clue could
be obtained. The whole country was
aroused, q dozen trails were gone over
In different sections. but all Efforts
were fruitIess.
The father concluded 10 comply
with the demands OF the kidnappers,
and, without informing the detectives.
vent to Cleveland. Ohio. where, about
s o'clock that evening. he left d pack
age containing $4,000 IN small no
ton store on the outskirts OF the city.
Two hours later the boy arrived at 4
hotel In the center Of the city, and,
walking up 70 the clerks desk, asked
for his father. The meeting between
the two was most affecting.
Willie was In good physical con-
dlti0n and had not suffered at tho
hands OF his captorn. He said they
had treated him kindly, had given him
plainly to eat. and tried TO make things
pleasant for him In every way, When
he was put on the street car Monday
evening. his abductor paid hts fare,
and told the conductor where 10 nut
him on Two boys on the car recog-
uizet tho Whitia lad from pictures
they mad seen In the papers, and took
him 70 the hotel.
From a meagre description OF hts
a0ductOrs given by Willie the whoIs
detective force OF Cleveland went 10
work, and Tuesday night they captur-
ed q man and woman who confessed
that they we're the guilty parties
When the woman was turned over To
the nAatron for examination she made
q ilsht against search. Another Wo-
man was called IN by the matron. They
threw the prisoner on the floor. Under
her skirts. tied by strings they found
the s9.790. The money was tied Ii
packages most OF which contained
$500 each. In the woxnan'a Jacket
pocket was found some change.
| Captain Norman Ehattuck and De-
/ tectiye Frank Wood made the arrests
In the east end Of the city. when
near the police station the man broke
| away from Detective Wood ana ran
towards an alley. The police OiiicinI
fired two shots from his revolver into
the air and the man stopped. The
woman made no attempt % escape
The woman appeared 70 be well
adtlenfAd and in ronuaa In roau0ara
She says she spent 10 years Of her life
in convent In Pennsylvania but de-
MES that she has ever been in trouble
before. Both the man and the wo-
man deny that they know the name
OF each other They admit they are
not man and wife.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-03-26
WEDDING BELLS


David Hamilton Stem, aon Of Joseph
4. Stem VI Denning's, was married on
March n, to Miss Mary Ellen Jones
at the residence Of her father, John
w Jones', 500 Fort street. H.. Detroit
Michigan The bride was attended By
Miss Margaret Chase. OF Westminster
and the groom by his cousin, Lavere
Stem. Of Chicago. ~
The brides gown was white mes.
saline, trimmed In Duchess lace and
chiffon. She carried o bouquet oI
Brides roses. The Attendants dress
was pink messaline and she carried
pink roses. The groom and his at.
tendant wore the customary black.
The house was decorated with ropei
Of gmlIax. white tulips and palms. Tho
bridal party stood IN d tower OF green
surrounded by about Heyenty-fiva rela.
ttves and friends of the family.
Rev. Charles ID. Jacobs, OF Memorial
Presbyterian church, performed ths
ceremony.
The brides sister Miss Laura Jones
IN dircctoire gown of blue MESA,
line. received the guests. assisted b
Miss Ethel Jones. IN pink silk. The
bride was given away BY her father.
After reception, refreshments d
chicken salad. rolls, pickles, icl
cream. cake and coffee we're served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stem left az 1880 ,
NJ for few days vislt IN Chicago. o.
their way East they win stop on Il
Detroit. aud then continue their hon
eymOon "trip 70 New York and othei
eastern cities. They will be at HON.
after Mny !. az DennIngs, Md.
A number OF dinners, showers ant
other social functions were given Il
honor Of The bride. The wedding pres
enia. which were numerous and hand
some. consisted OF cut glass, HnviIans
china, table linen. aiITerware, missiof
furniture checks, pictures. etc.
MrN. Stem has visited the Misses
Chasa. Of near Westminster, and 4
not coming among strangers.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-03-26
Roads Inspected.

Chairman John M. Tucker and
Frank Hutton, OF the Good Roads
Commission came up from Baltimore
Wednesday, and we're met at West
minister by Congressman Gouiden, H.
n. Reindollar and ID. J. Hesson, OF
Taneytown. From this city they went
TO TaneytOwn by way OF the Meadow
Branch pike, and returned In the az
ternoon by way OF uniontown. There
is conflict between the advocates OF
thesN two routes, and the object OF
the trip was that the members OF the
Commission might determine which
OF the two Is more desirable and will
serve the greater number OF persons.
Their conclusion viii not be made
known for several days.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-03-26
Look Out for Them.

A man, claiming to be an occulist.
IL visiting the farmers OF Carroll
county. examining the eyes OF all who
will permit him. but generally those
Of advanced years. and as q result
OF his examination In nearly every
case asserts that the person iB likely
TO be visited by cataract OF some other
dreaded disease. After he has suf-
ficientiy frightened his victim, he an
nounces that he has remedy, for
which he charges 8 good price. Don't
have anything to do with him. II
your eyes need treatment. go to an
occulist who has an ONCE and q rep
utation to sustain. The eye Is too
delicate an organ to be put In the care
Of q man OF whom you know nothing,
Another man claims to be q repair
or OF sewing machines In several
cases be has done more harm than
good, and he has entered number
0f houses in an intoxicated condition
Not 4 good man % have around the
house.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-03-26
steiner WIN Upheld.

During the progress on the trial of
the suit OF Mlns Emma n. Steiner.
the well known musical composer.
musician and Alaskan explorer, TO
break a codIcil In the will Of her faith
er. the late Col. Frederick b. Steiner.
who died In 1907 Judge Niles on Tues
day In Part 2 OF the Superior Court
took the case from the jury and de-
liyered an opinion sustaining the will
OF Colonel Steiner. Trial OF the suit
was begun Monday before Judge Niles
and jury.
Colonel Steiner left an estate valued
at about $4,000. The codicil to his
viii was contested by Miss Emma r.
Steiner. a daughter OF his first wife.
who contended that her father was
mentally unsound when the codicil
was made In 1905, and that undue In
huence was used upon him.
Miss Steiner is we'll known In West
minister, where she was frequent
visitor
The Democratic advocate., 1909-03-26
STABLE BURNED.
Two Horses Killed, and Other Dam.
age Sustained.

About 6 O'Clock Monday afternoon
IRE bfoke out Ia the building used
an q warehouse and stable BY the Al
baugh- Babylon Grocery Company, sit
uated on the alley Just back Of the
atoreroom. The driver had put his
horses In the stable and fed them, and
had been gone but few minutes when
the flames were discovered by the
fireman Of the electric light plant,
which Is but few feet away. He gave
the alarm immediately, and the FIRE
department Was aoon at work. The
IRE evidently originated In the stable
where the horses we're confined. and
the hay which had been placed there
TOR food. together with the sssaw
bedding. caused the flames 70 spread
rapidly. and before the fIremen could
rescue them the two horses had been
killed by auifocatIon. All the hair
wne burned from their bodiea, but
there wAs only one abrasion Of the
skin. For few moments the heat
was intense and the flames we're eat
inE up the combustibie material at
a terrifying rate, but the iiremen soon
had them under control.
The building was not greatly dam
aged. The partitions between the
stalls were not burned away. and the
heavy roofing paper kept the flames
from breaking through the roof. The
front part OF tho building Is used as
storage warehouse, IN which were
stored glaass and stone Jars, some Of
which were broken.
The horses were insured for 500
each, and the building and contents
are insured In companies represented
BY Charles n. GocaaEin.
IL the FIRE had broken out az night,
u might have proved most disast-.
rouH one. as the building Is In neigh
borhood where there ~ considerable
infammable material Just across
the alley lot Of gunpowder and
dynamite Is stored. and In a nearby
building there are several barrels Of
oil There are many frame structures
In the vicinity. The two large de-
| partment stores OF the Miller Bros.
Co. and T. W. Mather & Sons. and the
gents furnlghlng store of Sharrer q
Gorauch. are not far away.
AZ ali evidence OF his appreciation
OF their efforts, George w. Albaugh
| furnished the firemen with an abun-
dant supply OF citfee, sandwiches and
1 cigars