davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-01

We have a large number Of bankers
carpenters clerks and stenographers' pen
ellis which we are giving away as long
az they last. Call at our ofnsa and get
them. Iowa Loan company, corner Pearl
and Broadway. suite 8.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-01
ATTEMPT 10 Abandon Baby.

w~ented-Two carriers TO carry rhe Bee
Is Scott street. Apply at once,
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-01
. - - CURES
90. BLOOD POISON

When the blood becomes infected with the virus OF CONTAGIOUS Blood
ooppercolored spots appear, a red rahb breaks out thu hair begins to come
BODY. At the hrt sign of the disease 8 E. 6. should be taken, for the
trouble is 20 powerful and dangerous. to trhe with. If allowed to run N
the tendency is to work down and attack the bones n nerves, and some
times it makes a complete physical wreck of the sufferer. The disease can
make n 10 such Roadway II S 8 is commenced inc used according to dtrec-
tons; its progress scan be stopped, the poison removed, and health preserved.
SIS S. goes into the blood and removes the nsidtous virus ceanses the
circulation and makes q complete and permanent cure by driving out
the cause. SIS. g.. quickly takes effect on the blood, and gradually tho
symptoms, disappear the health is improved tn skin oe cleared o. ~ al spots,
ton n trace of the disease is left. SIS. S? a purely vegetable remedy,
purifiers, testeda and proven for more than forty years Home teatmen
book and any medical advice desired free to all who write.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA GA.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-01

Wanted-Two carriers to carry The Bee
Is Scott street. Apply at once.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-01

by boat from Fort Dodge to Cherokee
through the fields by dragging his boat
over some few high places, the heavy
rains putting the flat country under
water.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-01

FOR MEDICAL AND FAMILY USE
BUY YOUR LIQUORS AT L. ROSEN-
FIELD CO., $40 so. MAIN. PHONE 1923.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-01

Ladies. we invite you to attend the spe-
cial Chi-namel demonstration this week al
our store. We are giving a practical dem
onstration OF the new mission finishes
p. C.. DeVol Hardware company.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-01
Council Bluffs
Minor Mention

tn ooanon Hluffs OFFICE Of the
Omaha BEE IL ~ ~ Boott 9srsst.
Rosh yhenaa e.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-01

North Iowa Under water.

State Architect Liebbe, who returned to-
day from a trip to the state institutions
in the northern part Of the state, declared
that the crops OF Iowa must OF necessity
be short this year. He said he could go
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-01

N. Y. Plumbing Co. Tel. $50. Night. F-l7os.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-01

Adjutant General Guy Logan today or
dered the election Of a brigadier general
Of the Iowa National Guard for July s.
This will be the date on which the guard
goes into brigade formation, and will be
the first time the guard has been so
formed. The ballots must be mailed to
the adjutant general and must bear post
mark OF July 8. on or before 6 p. m. of that
day. N ballots will be opened here July
I at $50 a. m.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-01

! pays to use Bee Want Ads.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1909-07-22
WHAT CONGRESS Is DOING.

Washington, July 2O.-The House
DEGREES that bonding companies must
return to the rates of 1908 before
they are allowed to bond officers Of
the Federal Government occupying
positions of trust
The Urgent Deficiency bill was
passed today, after four days of tenn
pestuous debate. The amount it car
rics is $l54 800, or $40, 4OS more than
the original sum, and it includes the
S25, 900 for travelling expenses Of the
President.
The long established custom of
granting officers and employees of
Congress an extra months salary
each year was ruthlessly swept away
in the House today, when Mr.. Wan
ger, the presiding officer, sustained
point of order made by Mr. Macon
against the proposition, In vain did
Mr.. Olmstead, the father of the pro-
posed appropriation, plead for the
withdrawal of the point. Messrs Ma
con and Sisson were especially antag-
onistic. They practically charged
that it was graft, and said the
ne had arrived to put an end to it.
The Democrats were put to rout,
h ,wever, when an attempt was made
10 cut off the appropriation of 1000
for travelling expenses of the Presi-
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1909-07-22
Money In RaSpbprrieS.

The following item is taken from the
Medford letter to the Union Bridge Pilot
of last week:
Zone of the largest crops of raspber-
ries ever grown in Carroll county was
grown this season by |. N. Stoner. The
amount of berries picked was over 5000
boxes. Mr.. Stoner had no trouble in
getting pickers, as high as 40 pickers be-
ing in the field at time, for which he
paid cents per box for picking. The
pckers made from 81. 90 to 81. rs per day.
He paid out about $ll5 for picking the
crop, besides large part which was
picked by Mr.. Storer's own family. He
was we'll pleased with the way the pick
ers did their work. The largest portion
of the berries were shipped to Baltimore
for which he received not less than
cents per box wholesale, and were sold
at retail from to II cents per box"
Just why someone has not gone to rails
ing raspberries in this locality we do not
know.
On recent trip to Boonsboro, we no.
ticed that raspberries were being cult
waited extensively along with the peach
tree. In nearly every orchard, however
large or small, raspberries We're planted
between the trees, the vines all being
staked and tied, and the indications were
good for large yield. That was in
Washington county.
The above report comes from Carroll
county, and all that is necessary to find
out if it pays, is to take a minute and do
little figuring.
The land along our mountain will grow
raspberries just as well as either Wash
ington or Carroll county soil, and we be-
lieve many small fortunes are in store
for the man who engages in the industry.
Go to Boonsboro or Medford and learn
how to plant and cultivate the raspberry
before undertaking the business.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1909-07-22
DIED..
FLEMING.

FLEMING.
Mrs. Margaret Jane Fleming, died at
the residence of her daughter, Mrs. Rob't
A. Tyson, at late hour last Thursday
night, death resulting from complica-
ton of diseases.
Mrs. Fleming came to Thurmont about
four years ago, and by her kind manner
and disposition won many friends to her.
Early in life she connected herself with
the Methodist church and remained a
faithful member until her death.
Funeral services were held at her home
on Saturday afternoon, July 18th, on
which day, had she lived, she would have
celebrated her list birthday. Surviving
her to mourn their loss is son, Mr.. John
H. Fleming, of Portsmouth, Va, and
two daughters, Mrs. Rob't A. Tyson, of
this place, and Miss Nellie ID. Fleming,
of Baltimore. One sister, Mrs. A. B..
Hatcher, of Roanoke, Va, also survives.
Rev. r. G. Koontz, pastor of the NJ.
f. church of this place, otiiciated at the
house and U. B. cemetery where the re-
mains were laid to rest. M. l.. Creager
was funeral director.
In Memoriam.
To the friends that come to US with
kindly ministration, and to them that
gave sympathy in the great sorrow which
has come to US for only He, who has
known grief in all its phases. knows the
bereavements of the human heart in the
loss of mother in the loss of mother S
love;-we wish to voice the appreciation
of all that your kindness meant to us.
Out of the depths we thank you; for
sympathy and affection are never sweet
er, they never strike a tendcrer chord
than when they come as messages of
God, when the shadows of death are
about US.
TO her faithful physician, DR.. E. C..
kefauver, We wish to express our graft
tude for his unfaltering devotion and
fidelity. We wish him to know how / is
presence lighted the sick-room and W; S
a stay to us while she was passing thro'
the deep water. These are sacred
memories, and they will abide with US,
so long as the human heart holds faith
with God and with suffering humanity
Out of the gloom of the grave and the
shadows of death comes to US this prom
Use: ''Lo, am with you always, even o
the end" and so long as sympathy shall
stir the depths of the human heart, SO
long shall it be known that Gods pres
ence abdes with His people.
Mr.. and MRS. X. A. TYSON and FAMILY
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1909-07-22

tag FARMS FOR SALE. Il have ID
number of farms placed in my hands for
sale. Alldesirably located and under good
state of cultivation. Good buildings and
fencing. For further particulars, ad-
dress
CHAS. C. WATERS,
Attorney-at-law,
novl5tf Frederick. Md.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1909-07-22
Hears From Old COmrade.

Hears From Old COmrade.
Col. John r. Rouzer received letter
from Camp Crothers, Westminster, on
Tuesday from one Joshua M. Ash, now
Quarter Master in Co. E. 1st Infantry
M. N. G. now camping there. Mr.. Ash
was member of Co. B. 9th Md. Regi-
ment when commanded by Col. Rouzer.
In his letter he says: 'There is no one
living that desire to see as do my
dear Colonel, and if | possibly can get a
day off surely will run up to see you, y
He then recites incidents occurring in the
battle of the Wilderness, the finding of
Col. Rouzer wounded, and the assistance
given him in the retreat from Winchest-
err. He urgently requests the Colonel to
visit the camp at Westminster, and the
Colonel expects to 60 during this week.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1909-07-22
Old Home Week u Success.

| With its magnificent decorations, pen
ants. flags and bunting, Emmitsburg did
itself proud during the Old Home Week
celebration. The professional decora-
tors arrived early last week and up to
the very hour of the opening exercises,
were kept busy. Arches, handsomely
festooned with the red, white and blue
greeted every one coming to town from
whatsoever direction. On the Square
each street was so decorated. All the
business places and dwellings, in town
with very few exceptions showed some
signs of the festival season. The streets
were never so beautiful as they were
during these four days.
On Saturday the guests began to ar
rive and each train brought its full quota
of people who were eager to take part
in the celebra ton. The odor of fried
chicken and broiled ham rose from every
chimney and housewives were kept busy
preparing for the visitors those things
that have made Maryland famous all
over the world.
In word Emmitsburg was wide open
and ablaze with bunting; music could be
heard at every corner and throngs of
happy visitors and proud hosts made the
occasion one never to be forgotten. The
Executive Committee, OIL whom most of
the work devolved, can feel amply award
ed for their labor by the satisfaction ex-
pressed on every side by their fellow
townsmen and visitors at the success of
their efforts.
With the closing of the programme on
Friday evening the most glorious cele-
bration Emmitsburg has ever seen be-
came history. Visitors, friends and even
townsmen are still wondering how it was
done. The young men of the Executive
Committee have proven the value of con-
certed action. At any rate Emmitsburg's
Old Home Week was glorious success.
Chronicle.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1909-07-22
Leak in Reservoir.

On Tuesday afternoon last Thurmont
was for short time without water. AS
soon as officers of the Water Company
were apprised of the fact they went to
the reservoir where they found the leak.
The water was turned into the reserve
pipe above the dam and soon the water
mains were full of water again. Re-
pairs were made Wednesday.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1909-07-22
UNQTESTIONABLY RIGHT.

There has been more or less OF a
tendency with the past few years to-
wards getting the people imbucd with
the idea and necessity of electing the
United States senators by popular
vote instead of by the legislatures OF
the respective states. 1t cannot be
doubted, if we read the signs Alright,
but that sooner or later the people
will demand this privilege, or more
correctly speaking, right.
Hon. William J. Bryan, in a letter
to President Taft, makes very time
ly suggestion that, while we are about
to have submitted to the various leg
islatures an amendment to the Con-
stitution, it would be most oppor-
tune time to submit an amendment
along this line at the same time,
President Taft seems to be committed
to the scheme of having the senators
elected by popular vote as indicated
in his speech of acceptance.
The Baltimore Sun has taken up
the idea of Mr.. Bryan through an
editorial in last Thursdays issue.
Though the Sun occasionally 'damns'
Mr.. Bryan with faint praise" yet
they seem to stand squarely together
on this popular platform.
1t is mqucstionably right that the
senators should be thus elected, al
though it is by no means popular
with senators who have good 'grip"
on their respective states where they
can elect Legislature to their liking
and be thus reelected term after
term, because the people might take
it into their heads that they have not
been properly represented, and we
opinc that, if the people in the elcc-
tions this coming fall had an oppor-
tunity to vote for United States sena-
tors direct, that quite number OF
them now in Washington claiming
t. represent the people, would be rel
cgated to private life by very large
majority.
Just why the people are incompe-
tent to choose their senators by direct
vote it is hard to tell. They are Civ
en- the right to choose the chief cX-
ecutive, their congressman, their
Judges and their various other officers,
and this right should be given to
them to choose their senators a. we'll.
Even our Maryland senators are
not without criticism on this subject,
according to their attitude in Con-
gross very recently. When the quest
ION came up by resolution as to
whether or not the senators should
be elected hy popular vote, Senator
Rayner was unayoidably (?) absent;
: nator John Walter Smith tlatfoot-
eddy voted no against the question.
We are not altogether surprised at
Senator Smiths attitude in this any
more than we are surprised at some
of his positions on the tariff recently,
they seem to be entirely selfish.
We hope to see President Taft act
favorably upon the suggestion of Mr..
Bryan, not because Mr.. Bryan made
it, but because it is right.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1909-07-22

J. C. Anderson, an eccentric aged
shoemaker of Hagerstown, reported
to the police that he was robbed OF
$40 last Monday morning. He
was struck on the head and thinks
he was chloroformcd.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1909-07-22

Miss Hulda Alexander while walk
ing on the second story porch at her
home near Brownsville, Nd, was
was seized by her demented great
uncle, 20 years of age, and thrown to
the ground, a distance of 20 feet,
Her collarbone and several ribs were
broken.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1909-07-22

Miss Rose King of Chambersburg,
Pa, rs years of age, committed sui
eide last Sunday by swallowing 80
opium pills. Relatives of the girl
can give no explanation for her act.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1909-07-22

Baptists from Maryland and adj
Joining States held their reunion at
Penmar Tuesday of this week. An
elaborate service was held in the tab
ernacle.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1909-07-22

dent, authorized in the bill.
The House threw out of the bill the
allowance for the extra work to COM
mittee stenographers.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1909-07-22
New Advertisements.
Lost.
Weybright.
Trespass Notice.
Festival.

Festival.
Don't miss the festival in front OF
Town Hall, Saturday evening, oath inst,
for benefit of the Mite Society of st.
Johns Lutheran church.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1909-07-22
Work Progressing.

Work on the new Lutheran church at
this place is being pushed along rapidly
at present. The mason have the side
walls ready for the rafters, which we
understand will be placed this week.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1909-07-22

A reorganization of the Thurmont
Baseball Club was effected on Monday
evening of this week. The officers of
the former organization having resigned.
Park w. 7. 10y was elected Manager,
Stanley r. Damuth, Asst. Manager, and
Frank Hesson, Secretary and Treasurer.
The three officers above mentioned con-
stitute an executive committee whose in
tention it is to give Thurmont the very
best baseball possible during the remain
der of the season and to adopt some
method by which the club may be pro-
perly financed.
Some improvements will be made to
the bali grounds and some new players
will be added to the available list Two
new pitchers and new second baseman
are already in sight aid will be tried at
once.
Thursday and Friday nights of each
week have been selected as special prac-
tice nights in which the regulars will be
matched against scrub" team, which
games promise to prove quite interesting.
These evening practices will begin at
6 p. m. and continue until darkness pre-
vents further work. The lineup for the
game each Saturday will then be select
ed from players in practice on these two
evenings.
On Saturday, July Oath, at 2.45 p. M,
Thurmont will meet the strong Smiths
burg team for the first time this season.
1t will be recalled that the last game be-
tween these two teams resulted in
score of to in favor of Thurmont so
this game on Saturday will be watched
with great deal of interest. The sched-
ule for the remainder of the season will
be announced in the next issue.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1909-07-22
Festival.

On Thursday and Saturday evenings,
August 9Th and 7th, the U. B. Sunday
School will hold festival on the lawn in
front of the church. All are cordially
invited to attend.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1909-07-22
Lutheran ReunlOn.

Thursday (today) of this week the
Lutheran Reunion will be held at Pen
Mar.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1909-07-22
BASEBALL NEWS.
Myersville ~: Thurm0nt =.

MyerSville ~: ThurmOnt =.
The Myersville baseball club came to
Thurmont Saturday and played a return
game with the club at this place, the
game resulting in favor of the visitors,
the score being II to 2. This is three
games played with this club-two this
season and one last-all three being ex-
hibitions of "lay-down" on the part of
some of the Thurmont players. Score:
Myersville, .......0 l 3 0 2 0 2 A 0--l2
Thurmont, ....,,., 0 | 600 | 0 0 o.
Batteries Reed, Fraley and Eyer; S.
Willis and w. Hauver.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-03-09
HEN MUST SHOW
Her CAPACITY
STOCK WILL NOT BE JUDGED
ON FANCY LINES
lngIewood Poultry Exhibit VIII BE
Unique in Its Departure
from Established
Standards

A poultry show will be held in the
Inglewood poultry colony March Is and
IA. This show will be the first of its
kind ever given in the United States.
All poultry shows that have been held
in this country heretofore have award
ed prizes according to the color, mark
ings and shape of the exhibits. The
show at Inglewood will be unusual in
that prizes will be awarded irrespec-
tive of color, variety, shape, size or
age.
Birds in competition will be judged as
to their egg-laying capacity and re-
productive ability only. The judging
will be done by the system discovered
and perfected by Walter Hogan, and
now used in practical poultry raising
by the members of the Inglewood poul-
try colony.
First, second, third, fourth and fifth
prizes will be awarded to the best
males and females entered from In
glewood. The first prize will be So cash,
and the second SO cash. All winners
will receive ribbons. In addition to
the foregoing there will be the Jaffa
grand prize of $25 gold, which will
be awarded to the hen in the show
which shows the greatest capacity as
layer combined with the ability to
reproduce her kind.
Entries for the regular prizes will
be limited 10 IOWlS lTOIu lHSlcWOOu,
but competition for the Jaffa grand
prize will be open to all corners. En-
tries from poultry raisers outside of
Inglewood will be limited to two birds
each. No entry fee will be charged,
but all birds entered will be sent at
the owners risk. as is usual at all
shows.
The birds entered will be cared for
and reshipped to the owners by White
Wyandotte farm, under whose auspices
the show will be given, and to whom
all entries should be sent. No entries
will be received after 10 o'clock a. m,
March IL.
This show will be unique in that it
will present the commercial side of
the poultry industry to the exclusion
of fancy breeding. Every step in the
poultry business, from the Matching of
the chick to the preparation of the
mature fowl for market and the pack
ing of the eggs for table use, will be
illustrated by actual demonstrations
on the famous WhiteWyandotte farm,
where the exhibition will be given.
Incubators will hatch not less than
two thousand chicks during the show,
and chickens in every stage of devel-
opment, from one day to ten weeks
old, will be shown as raised in the
best brooders and with the best care.
There will be demonstrations both
days of killing. picking and preparing
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-03-09
MANY CHANGES OCCUR
| ALONG GASOLINE ROW
SEVERAL CARS WILL SOON BE
IN NEW GARAGES
Renton Is Expanding, as Are Also the
Auburn, Studebaker, Doris,
American Locomotive,
White and Thomas

Many changes are in contemplation
along gasoline row. which will some
what alter the face of the map, so far
as present locations of garages 80.
p. A. Renton, who is the lessee of
the quarters at present occupied by
the Central Motor Car company, adj
joining the Renton Motor Car COM
panys garage, will take over this lat
ter garage so soon as Manager For
syth Is able to get into the new quar-
tiers he has secured for the Auburn.
This will give Renton two garages,
which he will merge into one in order
to furnish more commodious display
rooms for his Great Smith, Overland,
and his new acquisition, the Matheson.
The machine shops of the two garages
will likewise be merged into one, at
witch time Rentoh will have one of the
best equipped and most commodious
garages in the city.
Manager Forsyth has meanwhile
made arrangements to take over the
present very handsome quarters now
occupied by the Lord Motor Car COM
pany, who are at present rushing for
ward to completion a very costly and
elaborate garage for the Studebaker's
new home on South Olive street. This
new garage will be ready for occu-
pancy about the first of the coming
month, when the moving of the Stude-
baker, the Auburn and of the Renton
lines will be contaminated.
William p. Bosbysell, local agent of
the Doris car, is likewise erecting a
very handsome garage on South Olive
street, which will be completed In the
near future, and at that time he, to-
gether with George p. Book local agent
of the American Locomotive car, will
move to their new quarters.
The White garage is nearly complet-
ed and will be ready for occupancy
within a couple of weeks or so, and
what promises to be the largest garage
of Southern California will then be oc-
cupied by the steamer.
This is the case also with the Thomas
people, who are awaiting daily infor-
nation that they can begin moving,
and before the month is out they, too,
the flyer"