davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-30
ISNEAD WOMAN REMOVED
Especial to The sentinel.l

Albany, n. Y. Dec. 30.-Governor
Hughes yesterday authorized the re-
turn to New Jersey of Caroline b.
Martin and Mrs. Mary Snead, who
are detained in New York upon the
charge of being implicated in the
murder of Mrs. Ocey w. VI. Snead in
Neward on November "a.
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-30

a goodsized audience enjoyed a
very clever performance of Human
Hearts by a very excellent and cap
able company, last night at the Park
opera house. The only criticism
heard is to the effect that the dem
onstrationy experienced by the audi
ence. of the fact that 1t is extremely
cold In Grand Junction just now. vas
little too strenuous for comfort.
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-30

Tonight occurs the Charity Ball by
the ladies of st. Matthews hospital.
which has been anticipated with great
pleasure by the lovers of dancing of
all classes in Grand Junction. Many
preparations have been made to make
1t an event of history in the annals
of society and 1t promises to well ful-
fill this expectation.
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-30

Sewing machines cleaned, adjusted
and repaired. any make. $1.5O.-
Rhinehart, Sixth aud Main. Phone
Junction l61.
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-30

This afternoon n number of young
ladies are out in the residential dis
tricts requesting the use of any hand
some art calendars that may be found
In the homes for the display of art
calendars to be made at the Y. NJ. c..
A. on New Years day. One lady has
rendered the use of a big collection
of art calendars she has been collect
ing for years. A mems committee
will secure a collection of the new
calendars put out by the business
men of the city and this display of
commercial calendars is certain to be
beautiful and interesting. The plans
for the open house" at the Y. NJ. C.
A. Saturday are about completed.
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-30
We're Married This Afternoon

The marriage of Mr.. Ralph Cher
rick. an instructor at the Indian
school and Miss Elizabeth Morris,
was performed this afternoon by Rev.
-. Wallis Oil. at st. Matthew'S rec
tory. The ceremony was very simple
and pretty and was performed in the
presence of merely the required num-
her of witnesses. i....t
Mr.. Cherrick's home is in Onaton-
ma. Mimi, while that of the bride is
in Wayne, Penn. Mr. Cherrlck, prln-
cipai teacher In the local Indian
school, came to this city from Stand
ing Rock Indian school of South Da-
lota In which school he met Miss
Morris who is very attractive young
lady,
The young lady will reside at the
school
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-30

Don't forget Thursday and make
that date for the Charity Ball
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-30

No wedding announcement made
here In many weeks caused more sur
prise or created more interest than
the announcement by The Sentinel
yesterday of the marriage of Mr..
Clyde n. White and Miss Esther Hin
man. The marriage was solemnized
last evening at the Presbyterian
church by Rev. ID. Luther Edwards,
the pastor Of that church. The ring
service was employed. The only wit
nesses TO the marriage were Mrs.
Adeline Fpote and MIR. and Mrs. A. L.
Seymour. During the evening and
today the happy young people have
been the recipients of congratulations
from many friends. The bride is an
extremely charging young woman
and iS brilliantly talented. being one
of the most complished musicians
in the city Mr.. White is connect ed
with the office and business of
the Knight-Campbell Music company
and is young man of high standing
In business circles. The marriage
was the elimination of a courtship
and engagement of not much longer
than n months duration which gave
the happy marriage a most romantic
color.
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-30

Miss Josephine knight will be the
hostess at an evening party at her
home on First Fruit Ridge tonight
The guests are mostly young people
OF this city and they will drive out in
crowd. An enjoyable evening is
anticipated
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-30

A quiet wedding was solemnized at
st. Matthews rectory, yesterday af-
ternoon, in the presence of the i'm
mediate family of the rector, the con-
tracing parties being MIR. Newton H.
De Briae, a young railroad man of
this city and Miss Nellie Denison of
Madison, Wisconsin. This was the
elimination of a long and happy en-
gasement covering nearly ten years.
The bride and groom will make their
home i'll this city.
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-30

Saturday next. Feast of the Cir
cumcision, there will be celebration
of the Holy Eucharist in the vestry
room of st. Matthew'S church Mt Ie
o'clock
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-30
WANTED.

WANTED-At onre, a buyer for
Mesa County National Bank stock.
What will you give? Write p. o.
Box SO.
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-30

sxl2 AK. rugs. s24. Crown Fur. &C
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-30

WANTED-1,O 900 green hides, for
cash; any kind. Shropshire &
Gordon.
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-30

man to run ir-
rigated ranch in Utah. Must be
familiar with leveling, and should
have some fruit experience. Sal
airy with liberal bonus to good man
References required. Address ]. V.
N. D., 72S Equitable building, Den
yer, Colo.
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-30

Do you want tn. best for your
money? Then send your cleaning
and pressing to the Suitorium. Phone
Black 6i2.
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-30

FOR RENT modern housekeep-
ing rooms. Inquire Argyle, juno
tion 592.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1909-09-10
EDUCATING TEACHERS.
Western Maryland College PedagOg.
Zeal Course.

For sometime there has been a
great demand for competent teachers
for the grammar and high schools OF
the state. There are always plenty OF
applicants for positions. but few are
trained and many have no practical
experience. This condition has been
caused by the fact that only In the
normal schools could a student be
trained properly for such work.
The Maryland State Board of Edu-
cation realizing the great necessity
for more experienced and competent
teachers, passed resolution permit
ting any institution Of the state TO
place in its curriculum course in
pedagogy. The course has TO be
thorough enough TO measure up 10 d
standard laid down by the State
Board OF Education before any GER
tificates can be awarded.
Or. r. H. Lewis, president Of Vest
ern Maryland College. realizing the
great need OF such a course, and In
order to help supply the demand for
teachers, has added a pedagogical
course TO the curriculum Of Western
Maryland College. This was done al
the beginning OF the last scholastic
year and has proved great success.
The course can be completed In two
years. and Is carried through the
junior and senior years. Theoretical
work constitutes the first year OF the
course, with practical work IN the
preparatory school In the senior year
At the completion OF the course q
certificate Is awarded permitting the
holder to teach IN any OF the grammar
and high schools OF the state.
The state scholarship students, who
are required 20 teach at least two
years after graduation, are compelled
TO take this branch OF study, and b.
this means are much better prepared
TO take up the work The value OF the
course will be in the fact that there
there will be IN the fact that there
will be a larger number OF trained
teachers available. Heretofore the
board Of education had only the norm.
al school graduates 10 draw from ant
the large number of positions oper
soon made the demand for teachers
greater than the supply.
The course IN expected 10 help the
board Of education BY supplying each
year n large number Of trained stud
ents. Last year the course al West
ern Maryland was under the direction
Of Prof w. O. widnerson, OF Columbli
University, and by special permit n
certificates we're awarded. A larg'
numtRr Will tnkh the course this year
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1909-09-10
County Treasurer.

Oliver EDWARD Dodrer. our candI-
date for county treasurer, was born
in Myers district. this county, In 1870.
He was educated In the public schools
OF the county, and graduated from
Palms National Business College, OF
Philadelphia In 1891. After leaving
college he filled the position OF as
sistant bookkeeper in the wholesale
hardware house 0f Buehler. Bon
bright a Co, OF Philadelphia. While
with this firm he was taken sick and
spent some time In the hospital. Upon
his recovery he returned TO his home
In this county and clerked IN the
stores OF o. A. Halnes, at Silver Run,
and II. u. Fieagle, Mayberry. For
the past three years Mr.. Dodrer has
been cultivating farm near Union
town. He was postmaster at Silver
Run from 1896 TO 1898, and for four
terms was register of voters In the
second precinct of Unlontown district.
February 20, 1898, Mr. Dodrer mar
ried Miss Mollie A. Fleagle at the
Carroll Reformed parsonage near this
city. They have one child.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1909-09-10
s.rpri.e Party.

A very enjoyable surprise party
Nfaa given at the home Of Mr. and MIRA.
J. l.. Zimmerman. near Tyrone, In
honor of aheir daughter Bessie. The
guests arrived about $50 O'Clock The
evening was spent In games of many
kinds. While some we're enjoying
themselves listening 20 thu graphic
phone. Miss Grace Knipple rendered
some veg llne selections on the or
gan. Al about II o'clock all were In
sited 10 partake OF the refreshments.
which consisted OF cakes. candles, ba-
nanAR and lemonade, after which all
departed for their happy homes. ex-
pressing themselves al having had a
joyous time and wishing Miss Bessie
many more such surprises. Those
present were JIsZimmerman and wife,
ner and wife. John Doderer. Charles
Myers and wife, Charles Marker and
wife. Guy Hnines and wife. Edward
Flohr and wife.Arthur Angel aud wife,
Mrs. Kate Hiveiy. 0tta Myers. Levi
Flickinger. John Lennon. Harry
Young. Robert Eckard, VIM. Flohr,
Howard Maus, Charles Staumbaugh,
John Hiltebridle. Andrew Myers. II.
Flickinger, Abraham Doderer, Ollie
Erb. Clarence WyerB, Willie EIiyely,
Howard Dern. Norman Myers. Harry
Marqnet, Edgar Dell. Aaron Miller,
Walter Wantz, Sterling Zimmerman.
Luther Zimmerman. Howard Marker.
Lloyd Lambert. Clyde Ecker, Walter
Myers. Luther Eckard, Martin Myers.
Raymond ROdkey Charles Ecker,
Daniel Wiliet. George Humbert. Wal
ter Keefer, Earl Hnines, Howard Hy-
miller, Walter Marker. Sterling Hiy-
ely, Ralph Sell aud Herman Heason,
Misses Bessie Hiyeiy, Matte wantz.
Ella Doderer, Florence Formwalt. Liz
zie Study. Hessie Rodkey. Lillian
Haines, Rosa Goodwin, Hilda Haines,
Lulu Myers. Edith Lennon, Romano
Formwalt, Maggie Myers, Pauline Hiy-
ely. Bessie Zimmerman, Bessie Zile.
Malva Marker. Edna Whelk, Hessie
Flickinger, Cora Buxton, Mettle
Wantz, Lillian Dell, Alice Myers.
Emma Doderer. May Zimmerman,
Emma Hahn, Grace Zimmerman, Grace
Knipple, Grace Formwalt. Ester Maus,
Laura Marquet, Mettie Babylon, Car
rie Myers. Katie SNEAK, Fannie FIohr,
Mabel Myers, Grace Warner. Stella
Warner, HELEN Hesson. Ethel Hlyely
and Nellie Haines.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1909-09-10
A Social Gathering.

The many friends OF Mrs. Henry NJ.
Miller gave her a delightful surprise
party last Thursday evening, Septem-
ber 2, In honor OF her birthday. The
crowd all gathered outside shortly
after dark and then marched quietly
to the home. where a royal good time
was enjoyed by all present. Refresh
ments were served in abundance.
Those present we're Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Miller and children Helen and
Curtis, Mr.. and Mrs. John Rinehart.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. r.. Sandruck, Mr..
and Mrs. Aaron Redding, Mrs. Henry
K. Miller Mrs. James Hare, Mrs. Isaiah
Miller, Mrs. John X. Miller, Mrs. Jacob
Zepp, Mrs Theo. Homacker, Mrs. Rine-
hart Hoffnagle. Mrs. Joseph Frank,
Mrs. Geo. Bollinger, Jr.. Mrs Geo.
Kerchner, Mrs. Rosa Richarts, Mrs.
Clara Logsdon, Mrs. Jonas Ruby.
Misses Elsie DEACON, Florence and
Minnie Hoffacker, Lola Hare, Ruth
Ray, Edith and Myrl Rinehart, Treya.
Lula and Ruth Richarts, Fern Miller.
Delilah Miller, Treva Frank, Minnie
Zepp, Helen Powell, Florence and Ha-
eel Ruby, Vola and Carletta Logsdon.
Grace Sandruck, Mary Hare, Masters
Russell Richarts, Harry Frank, Pier
rie Miller, Monroe and Milton Miller.
George and Whitmore Reding,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1909-09-10
MnIerGarstt.

A very pretty wedding was solemn
lied at the Lutheran parsonage al
Hampstead last Friday evening AT I
o'clock, when Lloyd II. Miller, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. John X. Miller, of MIL
ler's. and Miss Carrie J. Garrett
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs Nelson Gar
rett, Of near Alesia, were married by
the Rev. Nicholas. Miss Katie Gar
rett, sister OF the bride, was brides
maid and Everett Miller. brother OF
the groom. was best man The bride
wore a beautiful suit of blue, and the
groom also wore blue. Upon their
return from the parsonage they were
given a reception at the home Of the
BRIDES parents, where a number Of
friends and relatives had assembled
to extend congratulations.
The Alesia band OF which the groom
Is member, was also present, and
rendered some fine selections during
the evening. The bride was the re-
cipient OF many beautiful presents.
Those present we're Mr.. and Mrs.
Nelson Garrett, Mr.. and Mrs. John X.
Miller. Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd H. Miller,
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Diven, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Seigman, Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Shaffer, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Diyen, Mrs. Jennie Krenzer, Misses
Arena and Katie Garrett, Vertie and
Emma Hoffacker, Birdie Hoffacker,
Eva Lippy, Mamie Geiman. Helen
Frederick, Ross Hoffacker, Oscar and
Howard Garrett, Thomas Eichelberg-
or. Harvey and Everett Miller, Chas.
Fbaffer and William Shearer,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1909-09-10
THE cAsE OF MISS sHUNk.
Her Contention Sustained BY State
Beard Of Education.

Tho case OF Miss Hannah skunk,
which has been pretty we'll aired
throughout the county, came up before
the State Board OF Education In T3alti-
more Monday. Theodore +. 1nglar,
school commissioner IN New Wind
sor. where Miss Skunk taught, and
Superintendent Simpson represented
the Carroll county school commission
ers at the hearing Only four mem
hers Of the state board--not quorum
were present, and the action taken
az this meeting viii nave TO be ratl-
fied az some subsequent meeting at
which there IA a quorum.
The state board ruled that Miss
Skunk should have been notified In
writing 30 days previous 10 her dis
miesal. OF should have had the regular
80 days notice in writing The board
also ruled that county school boards.
according 10 recently-c0nstrued by
law Of the state board, cannot re-
classify Normal diplomas when they
have the seal nor life certificates un-
tll fiye years from march IA. 1909.
A former construction OF this lat
ter bylaw waH that county school
boards had the authority 10 recIassify
certificates after ) years from the
date Of issue. and Il was under this
construction the Carroll county board
acted.
Some persons are OF the opinion
that the public school teachers oI
Carroll are paid less than those oi
other counties. but the figures. which
may be seen BY any one IN the office
/ 81 the school board In the court
house, show that there Is no fDunda.
tion for this belief. ~ tho tabulated
list of the salaries received By teach.
ars IN the different counties. Carroll
shows up above the average II would
be we'll to inspect this table bofors
asserting that our teachers are under,
paid
A. 20 complying with the law pass
cd BY the last Legislature fixing th,
salaries of teachers. this has not beer
done beanae Of the ambiguity Of N
provisions aud the impoaAibilsty d
determining just what It's require
fnenta are. DIR. Siephena' own countj
has not complied with H. II IL though
the next Legislature will remedy III
defects. and pass q law that may b,
readily understood aud carried Int
effect.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1909-09-10
resident of this city. is an uncle of
the Legislative candidate.

Daniel ]. Hesson, candidate for the
House of Delegates, was born in
Adams county, Pa, in 1861. He
worked on his fathers farm until he
reached the age OF 20, going to
school during the winter months. He
then spent Is months In the Taney-
town Eagleton Institute, and in the
spring Of 1883 entered dry goods
store in Taneytown as salesman,
where he continued years. In 1886
Mr.. Hesson married q Miss Garner
and in the same year he started a
general merchandise store at Harney
which he conducted successfully for
II years, when he retired from bnsi-
ness because OF i'll health.
Mr.. Hesson held the Office Of post
master at Harney during President
Cleveland's last term. In 1897 be
was elected member Of the House
OF Delegates. After serving a term
IN the House, he spent 2 years as a
travelling salesman, and then again
went into business for himself In
1901 Mr. Hesson was elected coun-
ty commissioner for six years. In
1902 he again disposed OF his business
In Harvey and moved to Westminster
where he associated himself with The
Westminster Hardware Company
serving as It's president for one year.
After retiring from the Hardware
Company. Mr.. Hesson located IN
Taneytown where for the past years
he has successfully conducted a large
store. He Is one Of the directors u
the Taneytown Savings Bank.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1909-09-10
Clerk Of the Court.

Joseph L. Franklin, Democratic
candidate for clerk OF the court, was
born Ia Uniontown district la 1853.
and is son of the late Ephraim
FRANKLIN. For the past rs years he
has been resident OF Westminster,
where, by his strict integrity, never
failing courtesy and close attention to
business, he has won host of friends.
Mr.. Franklin is one Of the most wide
Unknown Democrats of the county.
and is descended from a long line OF
Democratic ancestors. He has al
ways been untiring In his efforts for
the success OF the party. His eff.
cheney as sherifI. and his imparitality
as tax collector of Westminster dis
trict induced his friends to insist nn-
on his running for the Office of clerk
OF the court, and his record In those
offices Is a sufficient guarantee that
he will faithfully perform his duty
II elected 10 the position to which he
now aspires.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1909-09-10
Baseball at sykesvIne.

The managers Of the sykeavllle
Athletic Club and Mt Airy Athletic
Club arranged q series OF i've games
10 be played, two al Sykesville aud
two at Mt Airy, the team winning by
the greatest number Of runs 10 be
entitled to the fifth game on their
grounds. Sykeaviile has been de-
feated three consecutive times during
the series, Mt Airy now being seven
runs ahead. The fourth game will be
played at Sykesyiile Saturday. Sep
tember II. At $50 p. m. The games
have been fast ones, aud this Satur-
day IL expected TO be tho fastest game
Of the season, as there has been a side
bet of 600 on the game, and naturally
10th teams will put up fast ball.
Lefty Russell win be on the firing
end for Sykesyille and Gus Smith on
the receiving end.
The line-up will probably be as fol-
lows:
8. A, C.--Dixon, CT; StagawaId, Cd; /;
Jackson. 3rd; Benton, IS; Smith, q;
Ebert. II; Brockman. LIST; shipley. ri:
Russell. y.
Mt Airy-Bevans, II; Kellog. So:
Sellman. Srd; Foster. 2nd: RossIter,
LIST; Webster. cf; Fanwell, p; creag-
er, RI; Kane. 9
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1909-09-10
PIremen Get Plenty Of Exercise.

The fourth alarm OF fire was sound
ed within ten days In this city on
Monday afternoon for the hennery
OF Charles y. Yingllng. Liberty street.
Edward Barnes, OF New Windsor, who
happened To be In the neighborhool
gave the alarm. and a hurried teIe-
phone call 70 sound the alarm was
given by Judge John u. Eckenrode.
Judge Eckenrode's force Of men at
the shop kept the blaze well down
until the IRE company arrived and
extinguished the blaze. The stable
occupied by Elias N. Davis was on
IRE, but was only slightly damaged.
The loss viii be small. The cause of
the fire Ia not known.
On Friday night at Ills o'clock the
third fire alarm was given for the
barbershop Of William Eckard for a
slight fire In the cellar. The fire
started In an old sack that was push
ed between the iolst and the aoor Of
the barbershop, which Is occupied by
John Gerke. The sack was taken out
In the yard and put out No damage.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1909-09-10

George Il. Benson, Democratic
nominee for County Commissioner. Is
IS years OF age. the son Of Nicholas
Benson, retired merchant OF the
Fourth district. Mr.. Benson was
born IN Mechanicsyilie. where he now
resides. At the age Of % he entered
into partnership with his father. and
for two years conducted a successful
business. In 1897 he moved 10 his
farm near Patapsco. where he resided
four years.
In 1901 he returned 10 Mechanics
VILE and purchased his fathers busi-
ness, which he conducted successfully
for seven years. In 1903 he was
elected County Commissioner, and IL
at this time president OF the board.
Mr.. Benson has made good record
and his nomination shows that the
party has confidence In the willing
ness OF the people to reward faith
ful public servant by continuing
nim in offce.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1909-09-10
Reglster Of WINS.

DIR. Thomas ]. Coonan, Democratic
candidate for Register Of Wills, was
born In Westminster February "a,
1870. He Is the son OF DIR. D. s. Coo
nan and Sarah Jane (Wells) coonan.
Or Coonan was educated In the public
schools OF Carroll county and az st.
Charles College, near Ellicott City.
He graduated from the University OF
Maryland School OF Medicine In 1891
and has practiced In Westminster for
Is years. lie Is member OF the
Carroll County Medical Society and
OF the Medical and Chirurgical FSc-
ulty OF Maryland
DR.. Coonan has been active in poll
tics for a number OF years, and for
2 years has been secretary of the
county central committee.
DR.. Coonan married Miss Blanche
Bennett, daughter OF the late Senator
p. ]. Bennett. in 1898. and has a fam
lily Of 5 children. son and . daugh-
ters.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1909-09-10
Found Dead In Field.

Aaron Davis, 90 years old, farmer
OF Feagayilla, was found dead In D
fleld a short distance from his home
Sunday. Il is thought that death was
due to over exertion brought on by
climbing over a fence He was q
well-known authority on fruit culture
and possessed remarkable vigor for
his age. He was known all over the
county as follower OF Thomas Paine,
and for years celebrated the anniver-
sary OF the birth Of Paine by ringing
his farm bell and calling his neigh
bors together, eulogizing the life and
work Of Paine. He Is survived BY
four sons, one OF whom Is ]. w. Davis,
of Union Bridge.