davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-07-08
A Merry Ice. Cream Party.

For the Advocate.
On June 25, Mrs. John Conway, Of
Eastyiew, received notice to have
her ice-cream cans ready, as there
would be cream brought to have a
general good meal. She went to Dor
rowing and had freezers there to
make gallon. AT the time expected
the guests arrived, and such busy
folks would scarcely be found IN B
DAYS Journey. After all had answer
ed to the roll call of no more thank
you, they departed with many good
byes, hope to come again, which was
returned by Mr.. and Mrs. Conway.
At II O'Clock the guests departed. as
they did not want to let Sunday catch
them from home.
Those present we're Mr.. and Mrs
John Conway and daughter Elsie.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Wick and SONS
Charles and George, and grand
daughter Dorothea, Elias Arnold and
wife, Edward Arnold, wife and son
Walter, Robert Davis and wife, Mr.
and Mrs. Augustus Saddle and daugh-
ter Yirgie, Christ Schnabel and
daughter Margie, Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
Glover and daughter Ethel, Mr.. and
Mrs. Chas. Wagner, son Walter and
daughter, Lille Eveline and Agnes
Jones, Albert Arnold, Harvey Richter.
James Nightingale, Samuel Arnold
and many others.
The evening went too soon for
those who were present. Games and
general conversations were INDUCED
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-07-08
PRIZE INCREASED TO $3.50.
For Essay Showing What High
License Costs Baltimore.

License Costs Baltimore.
The offer last week by the Anti
Saloon League of Maryland of prizes
of 500 and $50 for the best and sec
ond best essays on the question
What 1t costs the people OF Balti-
more morally, physically, financially
and industrially to secure the million
dollars which 1t now receives from
the liquor traffic under the High
License Law" has already stirred up
so much interest, that prominent
temperance man has made a special
subscription to the prize fund, which
increases the first prize to $3.50.
first prize to $3.50
The League expects To be able to
secure additional contributions snfii=
cient to increase the first prize To
at least $500 and hopes to be able b.
fall to offer $1,000, an amount which
the League believes will make the
contest noteworthy throughout the
country and sufficient to attract con
testants OF such prominence and abil-
ity that the winning essay will be ac-
cepted as conclusive,
The contest is open to anybody.
anywhere, except employees Of the
Anti-Saloon League. January 1st.
1911, Is the date when all essays type
written, must be In the hands of Rev
J. r. Heisse, d. d.. Chairman Of the
Headquarters Committee of the Mary
land League.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-07-08

NEW SHOPS. new toola and better facilities Fl
quick and COED work. Special attention given =
repairing In al ltA branches.
We have new Rubber Tire Machine and aan
put On rubber tires AZ n very short notice II or
fzztGTY. We put On the celebrated KELLEY. Gnozl.
xssr and Diamond, all high grade tiraa A1IofIIarz
promptly filled and work OK every kind warranted
We haYeon hand acosnplate stock Of HARNESS
ard WHIPS Of all kinda for light and heavy HHIs=
Ing IT prices that defy competition. Gene ID
50 cur stock Of Vehicles ard Harness before nur.
chasing. We can save you money.
JOHN r.. ECKENRODE 4 SON
Cor. Liberty and GsorKs St..
~ = Westminster -
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-07-08
If he's cut
or bruised

apply Continental Ointment and he'll soon be as
sound as ever It's the great never-failing remedy
for cuts, bites, bruises gals, grease heels corns,
brittleness dryness, cracks and al SKIN and hoof
troubles Simply apply once or twice day or
poutice for short time and It works wonders.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-07-08

| study your Teeth Needs very care
fully before recommending treatment.
! do not try To induce you to employ me
just in order to get your money. II
your teeth are all right tell you . and
charge you nothing for ny examination.
II they do need attention | recommend
what In my Judgment IL the beet for
your teeth, your appearance. your
health. Full sets Of teeth made while
you wait. Painless extracting. Free
when plates are ordered. Teeth filed
with gold, silver and Amaigam. Broken
plates repaired and made good = neu.
Charges always moderate.
DR.. W. ]. sELBY.
30 East Main Street.
oct u Westminster. ID.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-07-08
soHs :. HcKKNRoDE. cHAs. =. BoKEEaonn
John Z. Eckenrude Z Son

MANUFACTURERS AND DEALERS II
Buggiss, Surveys, Stanhopes, Raaabouttl
Daytons, Traps, Stick Wagons, Deliver
Wagons, Depot Wagons and all kinds q
Vehicles.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-07-08
ADDITIONAL LOCAL.
wakefield Roller Iii.

Mr.. e H. YarIets, of Meadville, Pa.
proprietor OF the Wakefield Roller
Mills, has had life time experience
IN the milling business. and states
that he has one OF the best equipped
mills In the state. and with the use
of the wheat raised in Wakefield Val
ley, he can manufacture -four to equal
any made. d. -
He is enjoying successful business
at present. The brand of his flour Is
THE Winner"
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-07-08
DESIRABLE BUILDING LOT
AT PRIVATE SALE.
PUBLIC SALE Of
Desirable Farm

By virtue Of the authority contained
in decree passed = n Circuit Court
for Carroll County. n Equity. On June
Is, 1910. In cause No. l5a1. wherein
Howard ]. Hui T n. are Complain
ants. and Mary :. Hui q p. are De-
PENDANTS. the undersigned Trustee will
offer at Public Sale. on the premises,
ut 1.3O o'clock 2. n.
THURSDAY. AUGUST 18th. 1910.
all the following described piece or par
eel of Real Estate containing
200I ACRES O LAND.
more or lens. situated IN Myers Dis-
trict, in Carroll county. and being the
same land TINT 80 conveyed . Milton
/. Hull. late u Carroll county. de-
ceased. by the following deeds The
one from Joseph DuIIerer. dated May
Is, 1901. and Recorded n Liber ] II.
n. No. 81. Folio =. etc. ard The other
from Adam II. kalhaeH ard wife. dated
April q, i007. and recorded IN Liber ID.
p. s. No. III. FoiIo It. etc. Of the
Land Records. for Carroll county.
This farm Il located about one-half
mile from Green Valley
School House and about
three miles from Silver -
Run, along fhe Public -
Road leading from the latter place To
Taneytown, an aHIoIna Ihs lands Of
George Study. Wesley Hahn. Vim.
Maus and others. TIE improvements.
consisting of Are Hank Barn. Dwell
ing House. ard Il other necessary
buildings. are al n food condition and
supplied with water from N excellent
spring. There Hre about - acres Of
wood land. principally ok. and III the
remainder Of The IHnI = under ealtisa.
tIon, convenient II .aI.r and pTodue-
tive. There = alao variety Of fruit
on the farm. ard : young orchard that
viii soon b IN bearing condition.
Terms Of sale One third Of the
purchase money . b pad ; the pur-
chaser Of purchasers 81 he daY 81 sale.
or upon The ratification thereof. and the
balance IN to H4aal payments. The one
in one year and Ihs other n txo years
from the day o. azls. Nth interest. and
to be secured > n aoIsz 81 the pur-
chaser OF purchasers 9TH security to
be approved b Ihe trustee. q all cash
at the option q The purchaser.
OLIVER !. DODRER,
Trustee.
GEORGE o. BRll.H1aT. Solicitor. julio
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-27
PROPOSALS AND BIDs
NOTICE no cONTRAcToRS

Il
Sealed proposals will be received at the Office
of the Sacramento Valley irrigation Company
until O'Clock p. IN. February 10. 1910. for the
excavation of one million FIVE hundred thousand
G5oo,o ,oooi yards of earth in the construction OF
canals and laterals the Sacramento valley lr-
rigation project Bids will be received for one or
more divisions of about $4,000 to 1000 600 yards
each. The right Is reserved to reject any or all
bids. to accept a bid any divi-
sions and reject the other. and to waive tech
nical defects, as the interests of the company
may require.
Specifications. forms of proposals aud plans may
be inspected at the office of the chief engineer
OF the company at Willows. California
SACRAMENTO VALLEY IRRIGATION COM
PANY.
Rx Eentress aili General MANAGER.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-27
BY Fentress Hi. General y
BANKRUPT SALE.

JAPANESE ART AND FANCY GOODS, ETC
Bids solicited for entire stock and fixtures
of s'kIM0N0 HOUSE, 235-237 Geary St; also
for uncxpired lease; rare opportunity to secure
large and valuable stock. Further particulars
furnished at office Frank & Mansfield, 12l5 Mer-
chants Exchange huilding, attorneys for P 7.
Riley, trustee X. Takemura & Bros, hankrupts-
Time and terms of sale posted board of trade Of
San Francisco, 1o6 Pine ST.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-27

$1.750-New modern home OF 4 rooms and bath
on Folsom ST.: $500 cash. balance $50 monthly
IL you have been trying To buy a nice home
at the right price this is your chance. Apply
3215 Mission st.
81. GOETHE only lot for sale on north side of
Clement st. bet. 18th aud 10th avs near new
park panhandle; Sutter St cars pass lot.
Owner CPS KAst-. Sunset
sc. .500-S new swell fats ON northeast corner on
Noe ST.; rooms and hath each: rents $50.
street work done. OWNER. 219O Mission st
HAVE standard Title Insurance Company. Mills
bldg insure your title: save time and money
OAKLAND REAL ESTATE
HAVE most desirable lot for sale cbean. 10
Gated ON high ground in one OF the best rest
denee sections OF 0akland direct car line 10
center of city one block from this propertv.
owner needs immediate cash for his equity: :
balance easy terms. ELLIS BROS. 46S 11th
ST., Oakland.
NEW Groom and room cottages, high base
= ment; 64o Aleatraz. $4,000; easy ternfs.
Owner. 3O2S Grove ST.. Berkeley; phone Berke-
ley 6352.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-27
ROOFING
MACHINERY For SALE

ROOFS, any kind. repaired, painted. A. HILL
MAN. sos z. 18th St. oakland. Drop postal
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-27
COUNTRY REAL ESTATE

N0vATo RANCH LAMBS.
NOVATO RANCH LANDS.
MARIN COUNTY, CALIFORNIA.
20 MILES FROM SAN FRANCISCO.
The best evidence of liue is the number Of
acres sold. .694 acres slnce December l, 1903,
Notwithstanding the continuous rains. We sim
ply ask investigation and leave the rest with
you. Terms easy-one quarter down, balance
in three equal annual payments Apples.
peaches, apyicots. pears aud vineyards-5, 10
and 20 acres $500 to $4o0 per acre, full bear
ing.
The finest garden lands from .$1O0 to $3.50
per acre. adapted to all kinds OF vegetables
and berries.
Chicken ranch lands in the low foothills,
bordering the valley, $40 to SIS per acre
ideal
Pure mountain water. inexhaustible quanti-
ties. springs and creeks on surface and well
water at 20 feet. Climate unsurpassed In
California
Call or write for our free literature. Six
daily trains each way to Novato, 20 cents
round trip on Sunday. Agents meet every
train.
Take Ssusalto boat.
J. 2. MASSIE COMPANY.
6o1602 Union Trust bldg,
-
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-27

WOOD working and iron working machinery Of
the California Car and Elevator Works for saIe.
Apply 9Th aud King SITS
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-27
RniIdinw Contraet.

w. j. Girard with Glenck & Muller-Bulkhead-
ing having concrete. cement floor. sidewalk.
prism tile sidewalk. doors. gratingS. brick work.
exterior plaster steel work. carpentry. mill
work reofng etc for a two story brick building
In \ line OF Union square avenue. 40 w of
Grant W 22.11 by \ so: <4.I7j
p Carat with ]. Wif1elberger-An work ex
cept painting plumbing and heating systems for
two story basement and attic frame residence iu
NV line OF Commonwealth avenue. 4S3.t of
Euclid. 334, 3S:4. 4 30 $6,11o.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-27
REAL EsrArE-continue
CONTRA COSTA COUNTY FARMS.

- acres of good soil miles from Martinez;
half mile from school; 10 acres in bearing
grapes, 10 acres Zinfandel, acres tOkays, also
about II acres year old grapes; acres planted
In fruit trees; small house and well; price S1lO
per acre; only 81, 900 down.
10 acres rolling land; 8 miles from station.
miles from the river; sandy loan; good hay and
grain land. easy to work; room house. large
barn. milkhouse, chicken houses: acres hearing
grapes; fany orchard; frost here: good for
fruit or grapes; water pped to house and barn;
price $500.
100 acres of fine land In San Ramon waller:
one mile from town; living stream through the
place; scattering oaks; well Fenced into fields;
good house, rooms and bafh large new barn.
s6Oxou; new COW barn. tool shed, chicken house. )
good cows. cream separator. 3 good horses, har-
ness, plows. mower. rake. wagon. buggy cart
lot of small tools; price $50 per acre: easy terms
HoLC0MB REALTY COMPANY,
306 San Pablo ay..
Oakland. Cal.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-27

BURLINGAsfE Tel. Typewriter stock yery
cheap N. d. b, 149 Farmount St, s. F.;
phone Mission 49,
COLUMBIA MARBLE QUARRIES (Inc. .)--I5
wear 5es bonds, with stock bonus $500 for sale
at 9oes u. e. BESECKER, 24S Pacific bldg.
WE have a market for all stocks ITERSTATE
OCEAN SHORE RY. BONDS FOR SALE d. e.
BESECKER. 24S PACIFIC BUILDING
FOR sale--Mortgage 81 10; security real estate
10 per cent net. Apply room GO, Crocker bldg.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-27
LEGAL NOTICES


THE regular meeting Of the stock holders OF the
Crescent Feather Company. corporation, will
be held at the offices of the company, at the
southeast corner of 10th and Harrison SITS, San
Francisco CAL. SATURDAY. the Goth day of
January, 1910. at the hour of / p. M, for the
purpose of electing board of directors TO
serve for the ensuing year and for the consid-
may before the meeting.
CRESCENT FEATHER COMPANY.
LOUIS SAR0NI. .-ecretary.
NOTICE is hereby given that l have this day
purchased the business. stock. fixtures and
good will of that restaurant located at 206 4th
ST.. s. F., formerly owned by Alexander Car
ioux. and all bills must be presented for pay
ment within five days from date Jan %
1910. D. L. cHILDERS
P. F. KANE has sold his lcisness at 1898 Lom-
bard ST. On and after February l he will not
be responsible for any bills made there.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-27

FREE INFORMATION
On best country and suburban properties in Cali
fornia: thousands OF all descriptions listed; iu-
formation absolutely reliable and accurate. : no
fee or commission. Cali or write H0MESEEK-
ERSs INFORMATION BUREAU. 944-946 Mo-
nadnock building. San Francisco.
FOR sale--15 acres. set to year old trees at
beautiful Los Altos. buy now while prices are
reasonable for they To advance. Ad-
dress the owner. W. Z. BROWN, SO Charming
lane Palo Alto; phone 6S6k.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-27
$500 PER ACRE

Grest Wnest country; lOQ acre farms In the
rich delta OF the Sonora river; near American
line In Mexico. between Southern Pacific aud
sea; most excellent climate: deep garden soil:
corn. wheat cotton beans, alfalfa. dates.
oranges. lemons all vegetable produets good
market; 15O. 600 acres now opened to American
farmers: first 1906 acres at S5 per acre half
cash; this is really S100 land. See or write us
Immediately
c. NJ. WOOSTER COMPANY.
I02 Market St. San Francisco, Cal.
MERGED COLONY
4 600 acres of irrigated land adjoining the city
limits of Merced, town with u population OF
$500; 8. 10. 20 acre tracts: prices SIS TO S15O
per acre; easy terms; irrigation 81 per acre;
splendid water supply: electric power for
lights and pumping; soil is a rich dark loapl
adapted to alfalfa. corn figs. grapes fruits and
vegetables; alfalfa on adjoining land yields
to tons per acre and corn goes over 20 bush
els; the S. P. and Santa Fe railroads and three
county roads traverse Merced colony: markets
churches. schools. stores creamery alfalfa
meal mill all convenient: literature on appIi-
cation
COOPERATIVE LAND AND TRUST CO..
246 Russ building, San Francisco. or Merced.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-04-27
l. AlasCH RESIGNS
Head Of Earlbam History De-
partment to Go 10 Chi
cago University.
w. G. WOODWARD CHOSEN

Prof. Arthur H. Hirsch. for the past
two years assiatant professor Of hist0-
ry and political science ct Earlham
college, has rendered his resignation
to the college trustees to take effect
next fall The resignation has been
accepted by the board and Walter G.
woodward has been appointed to i'll
the vacancy. Aside from conducting
his courses In history at the local col
lege. Prof. Hirsch was also pastor OF
the Methodist church ut Centeryille.
He has received . scholarship from
Chicago university for next year with
the promise or fellowship the year
following. Mr. Woodward, who will
succeed Prof. Hirsch, is a graduate OF
Earlham and will take. his Phi. D.. de-
gree from the university OF California
In June.
The resignation Of Miss Lucy Fran
cisco. head Of the music department
which was rendered recently. has been
accepted by the board, although NO
successor has yet been named. Miss
Francisco will open music studio at
wichita. Kansas.
The board granted Prof. Orville Men.
denhall years leave of absence.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-04-27
GIVE HIN sEMO-Off
II. H. Miller's Pythian Friends
Had a Little stSpread"
Last Night.
He GOES TO FRANKFORT

~
A farewell party was given last even-
ing in Bayer's restaurant by the MEM
bers Of the Pythian lodge ii honor OF
HI. H.. Miller Of the Palladium, who
viii leave On Saturday My tn for
Mankfort, Ind, where VIII accept
: position - linosy y operator % the
Morning Times. Mr.. Miller Is Past
Chancellor Commander Of Coeur d5
Lion lodge. During his residence in
Richmond Mr.. Miller has been actively
engaged in the lodges interests and
has been prominently affiliated with
affairs pertaining to Pythian work. His
departure from this city is the occasion
of much regret by his many friends
and his absence from local Pythian cir.
cles will be felt ON all sides.
A number OF toasts were given to
Mr. Miller last evening showing the
high esteem In which he ID held by his
Pythian brothers. A luncheon was
served and those present were as fol
lows: John C Bayers n. w. Kelly.
John a. Reed, William H. Bartel, Jr.,
Albert j.. Ford. Charles Wettig, John
Darnell, VIII w. Keller and O. F.
Moore Of 81 Louis.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-04-27
No Frosts Reported Overnight
and Sun Is Beginning to
Peek Forth.
CROPS ARE NOT INJURED
At LEAST 90 THE FARMERS SAY,
BUT THE COMMISSION MEN ARE
PEsslMisTic AND WEAR LONG
FACES.
tAmerican News Service,

Chicago. April 27.-The mercury
bobbed up In the theruf0meter over
night and there are signs Of warmer
weather coming to remain awhile.
The farmers are happy because ol
the weather conditions In the last few
days and declare that the absence oi
sunshine was Just what was needed
and that consequently little damage
win be done TO crops Of any kind
Flower plants and even tender lettuce
plants survive.
The commission men. brokers. and
dealers are pessimistic and insist that
the crops have been ruined and thai
higher prices than ever win be paid
Tor vegetables and fruits this year. The
ultimate consumer ID beWfldered By
these statements because conservative
reports that crops VIII be normal 1rc
coming In from Ill points.
No frost was reported II district1
over night where heavy damage could
have been DONE
with the exception Of about ffve
ninutes tie san h1d not peeped
fhruash tbs cIoads Sinee Last Friday,
untu today.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-04-27
Expected Verdict Would Be
Returned Today, But Action
May Be Delayed Until Last
Of This Week.
DOUBT # THE JURY
RETURNS lNDlcTMEHT
Prediction Made That No Per-
son or Persons viii Be In
criminated, But Arsenic
Theory Favored.

While the states attorneys expected
the grand jury would today complete
It's Investigation Of witnesses. sum
moned to testify what they knew
about the death of Eddie X. White.
the whitewater farmer. whom 1t ID
alleged was murdered by the adminis-
tration or arsenic poisoning. It wa
stated that this would be impossible,
and that the jury would incorporate
its finding In the case. probably. ii
its final report.
8 Is the jury doing good work. q
the White case?" was . question ask
ed one or the Jurors this morning and
he replied, Not very He then c0r'
fected himself and said that the jury
was doing as good work - possible
considerinT5 what evidence they had
TO work with. s It would not be surpris
ing II the jury would return report
sustaining Coroner Bramkamp In hia
theory that White Was murdered. but
without placing the blame on any per
son or persons.
May Have Information.
On the other hand. It II the opinio1
Of some that the authorfties have
some valuable information but that
they are not ready to divuIge what hal
been learned. awaiting further devel
oDments.
w1,oftHos. <1c 3,arv has fpnn sadSrrnaa
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-04-27
Judge Fox Moved by Appeal Of
Florence Smith, IA Years
Old, Sends Erring Man to
the County Jail.
LITTLE WOMAN KEEPS
The I 1 EMIIRE 4 Z
With Her Small Wages She
Pays the Rent, Buys the
Provisions and Pays Doctor
"A PitifuI Case.

The sympathies Of Judge Fox were
aroused this morning by Florence
Smith. aged IA. in the interest Of her
father. Elmer Smith. Of Cambridge
City. who was arrested about two
weeks ago. and charged with petit lar
ceny. As q consequence, instead of
sending the accused to the penitentiary
1t being his second offense. Smith was
only fined IS and costs and sentenced
TO 60 days in the county Jail. upon his
plea of guilty.
It il very probably that had not the
manB daughter plead 80 earnestly for
leniency. In her letter to the court,
Smith would have been sent to Michi.
gan City penitentiary to serve an inde-
terminate sentence of from one to sew.
en- years. Whiskey 10 admitted by
Smith to be responsible for his trouble
and he stated this morning that on the
occasion Of his theft Of the two pairs
OF rubber boots, four shirts and pair
Of shoes, he did not know what he was
doing. He remembers nothing about
the incident. except what he has been
told, since then. Cambridge City at
torneys. who were In the court, said
that this was true.
She Supports Family.
The letter Of Florence Smith related
the poor circumstances which the fam.
lily was In. She said that she was
earning the support Of the family,
since the arrest Of the father, which In
cludes the mother and six children. The
small wages which the girl receives ~
the overall factory In Cambridge City.
has paid the rent. supplied the table
necessities and paid for the medical at.
tention given to the family In the ln1l
few weeks. She 10 the only child old
enough to work.
She said that her father was good "a
his family and provided well when 20.
ber, and that It Was not often thit he
took whiskey until recently.
Judge Fox promised Smith that on
his next appearance before him, he
would have to sentence him to the pen
itentiary.