davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Catoctin clarion., 1910-02-10
Letter From Our Local
Correspondent.

A protracted meeting is in progress in
the q. B. church, conducted by Rev.
Sparrow.
St. Valentines Day next Monday.
Mrs. Chas. Delaplane has been quiteill
Mrs. Jas. w. Baltzell is gradually
weakening under her serious affection
broken hip and cancer.
Master Willis Black is coming along
nicely and will be able to be out in few
days. He has been patient sufferer for
about six weeks.
Am very glad to note here that condi-
tions relative to the sorrowful and pa
thetic physical affections that have pre-
vailed within the household of Mr.. Josiah
E. Willhide for the past month have
somewhat improved. Latest reports
from this sorely distressed household is
to the effect that the son, Michael, is
improving and that their daughter, Nora,
is yet very i'll.
Helpful information on the present day
Turing and allabsorbing question may be
CLEANED from the bible. Get the "book
of books" down, if you can find it, open
at Eighth Chapter First Corinthians and
read Sth to 18th verses inclusive. Seems
that good old Paul may have scented
something like meat trust quite num-
Der of years ago.
Should not the gentlemen who haye
conceived the happy idea and are making
an effort to organize and perfect troop
of musicians of which Thurmont can feel
proud and boast be heartily congratulate
ed and receive substantial encourage
ment by the towns people? asks friend
and strong supporter of the movement,
and with whom the writer is in perfect
accord in this matter. An organization
of this character, the absence of which
is surely felt, will doubtless add interest
and attraction to the town.
AS is pretty generally known, the
PunXutawney, Pa, claims to be the
home of the grounding. Accordingly,
the denizens of that town, attiredin their
Sunday best assembled in the public
square at noon of Tuesday last to hear
Mayor Freeze issue the official bulletin
from the Grounding Weather Works,
while the stars and stripes were flung to
the breeze and six weeks of winter was
announced Following is the official bull
letin: "The official shadow was cast over
the official grounding hole at 8 O'Clock
this morning. The shadow was tangent
to Canoe Ridge % degrees and stood
square on the east gable Of Miller Stoop's
barn. This indicates blustery weather
on St. Patrick s Day. There will be good
fox hunting Feb'y 22d. Prune your APP
pie trees Feb'y 18th and set your Buff
Cochin hens March 29th. Dig your sas-
safras now. The robbins VIII sing in
b-fat on ST. Valentines day. The swal-
lows will appear April 11th."
NEVER FADING SMILES.
At the homes of Charles Eckenrode,
Albert Rife and Carl Gall, young men
and prosperous farmers of the beautiful
and all-around productive little Frank
linville valley, is continuous JOY and the
masters of the households are owners of
the smile that sticks. Why all this hiar-
ity? Simple enough. TO Mr.. and Mrs.
Eckenrode were born in the first month
of 1910 twin boy babies, and i'll the latter
two homes bright baby boy each. Ex-
cellent reports are received from the
homes. While on this subject | might
as we'll say that the birthrate has been
gratifyingly high SO far in the new year.
Catoctin clarion., 1910-02-10
JOHN H. ECKENRODE
Cooperative Observer.

If troubled with Indigestion, constipa-
tion, no appetite or feel bilious, give
Chamberlain Stomach and Liver Tab
let's trial and you will be pleased with
the result. These tablets invigorate the
stomach and liver and strengthen the
digestion. Sold by All Dealers.
Catoctin clarion., 1910-02-10
February Term of Circuit Court Opened

February Term of Circuit Court Opened
The February term of the Circuit Court
convened at 10 O'Clock Monday morning
with Chief Judge Hammond Urner on
the bench.
The court was delayed about an hour
on account of the lateness of the 1920
N. C. train, which delayed the arrival of
Messrs. VIM Morrison and James B. Ell
der, two jurors. In justice to them,
Judge Urncr stated that their failure to
be present on time was due to circum-
stances over which they had no control,
and if they should be drawn on the grand
jury and were not present to be sworn,
it would disqualify them from serving as
jurors.
John Edward Schell was made fore
man of the grand jury, after which the
following were drawn as members of
that body:
Nathaniel W. Beall, Josiah l.. Haugh,
Cornelius F. Zimmerman, VIM. Ander-
son, Harvey d. Baker, Marion S. Mi
chael, John l.. Dutrow, Elmer B. Feaga,
VIM. B. Doty, Jas. F. Wallace, William
Morrison, James c. Wetnight, Henry j..
Krise, Eugene A. Wachter, Herbert j..
Albaugh, VIM. H. Shelley, Vernon H.
Young, Wilfred D. Kidwell, Charles w.
Kreglo, Alfred Lewis, James B. Elder,
Walter S. Reeder.
Chief Judge Urner, in his charge to the
grand jury, called attention to certain
acts of assembly, as required by law,
and said there were no special matters
to call their attention to, but he was sure
they were fully competent to perform
their duties expeditiously.
The following compose the petit jury:
Chas. W. Grossnickle, Jos. H. Engle,
John C. Pyle, George 7. Roderick, Chas.
E. Haller, Chas. M. Toms, George W..
Gaver, Walter A. England, Lewis E..
Barrick, Sr.. John C. yamison, Charles
E. Radley, William F. Miller, John H.
Roddy, Harlan l.. Shelter, George S.
Rodock, A. Windsor Davis, W. II. Burk-
holder, John r. Clabaugh, Samuel c..
Haugh, Oliver M. Clary, W. S. Haler,
Elmer Phebus, John S. Long, Jacob II.
Welty, Upton w. Palmer.
Frederick j. Miller was appointed bail
iff to the grand jury, and Charles H.
Fraley bailiff to the petit jury.
The dockets were called over and cases
marked for trial, after which court ad-
journed until Tuesday.
While it is often impossible to prevent
Catoctin clarion., 1910-02-10
nm advertisements.
Staten ENT

- n l LlK L.N
OF THE TREASURER BOARD OF CoMMIs-
sIoNERS OF CHARITIES AND CORREC-
TIoNs FOR FREDERICK COUNTY,
MARYLAND.
To the County Commissioners for Fred
erick County, Maryland, on January 70.
1910, showing all receipts and expendl-
lures for Montevue Hospital and the
Frederick County Maryland Jail, for the
year ending December 81, 1909.
Cash received from all sources $50, 805. 81
Amt. expended for
MOnteVue. ...... S4o, S5l. oo
Amt. expended for
Jail, l,........ 1881
Cash on hand Janu-
ary %, 1910, ..... 40.S7
$5O,SO5. 81
Amount expended for the Fred
erick County Jail 1909 was ia
ken from the appropriation for
MOnteVue ................. 9l 900. IL
Outstanding account due to Mon
tevue Hospital and colectable. Z, 474.O9
Value of the product of farm at
Montevue Hospital 1909. 49,. Sc, 628. 81
We have slaughtered for use of
Montevue Hospital, pork :. Ia, S63lbs.
We have for summer use of 1910, 237
tons of good, solid ice.
Daily average of inmates in M ontevue
Hospital during the year 1909, 1872 1926 1865
Number of meals furnished inmat tes in
Montevue Hospital 1909, ...... .4l2, 1865
Number of tramps furnished with sup
per, breakfast and lodging during the
wear 1909. .4,522
Daily average of tramps in Montevue
Hospital for year 1909, IL 142 1865.
DAVID CRAMER, President,
EDWIN S. HOUCK, Secretary,
LEWIS E. FLOCK,
JACOB DADISMAN.
Respectfully submitted,
SAMUEL l.. LILLY,
Treasurer.
Report in detail see County Commits
sioners' Office.
feb 102t
Catoctin clarion., 1910-02-10
Weather Report.

Cooperative Observers Meteorological
Record, for week ending Feb. 5, 1910,
at Mt. St. Mary's College.
Catoctin clarion., 1910-02-10
Local Items.
New Officers Elected.

At NEE ting of the directors of the
Thurmont National Bank on "Wednesday
of last eek, Col. John r. Rouzer. VINO
for number of years has served as vice
president Of this institution, was elected
to the presidency to fill the vacancy
caused by the death of the late president,
Mr.. John Root. Mr.. Lester S. Rirely
was elected vice president.
Catoctin clarion., 1910-02-10
FORD'S GRAND OPERA HOUSE.
Week Feb. l4th, Daniel V. Arthur
presents De Wolf Hopper in his new
comedy success
A MATINEE IDOL


A MATINEE IDOL
The inimiCable comedian, De Wolf
Hopper, comes week Feb. l4th in his lat
est laughing hit, "The Matinee Idol, )" in
which he has been so enthusiastically re-
ceived this season. 1t is merry and
clever adaptation of Moiere's "A Doctor
in Spite of Himself" And is really a
farce put to music which holds through
out both its musical and comedy interest,
the book is by Armand and Barnard with
delightfully."- catchy music by Silvie Helm.
There are a number of song hits that
will be hummed and whisted among
others Hopper's own song, "Let me
build nest for you, ''The Dancing
Banshee" and That's the time for you
to 60" The company is one of unusual
excellence, Harriet Burke is the leading
lady and Berta Mills the ingenue, George
Moore, w. Mack and others. Including
score of the prettiest girls that have
ever come out of New York city and who
can really dance and sing. No play in
which the popular singing comedian has
ever appeared has met with critical ap-
proval of his latest song comedy "a
Matinee Idol' which will have its initial
production in this city next week. 1t
will be produced under the personal di-
rec ton of Mr.. Daniel V. Arthur.
Matinees Wednesday and Saturday.
Admission 25 to so cents.
Week Feb. 2lst Charles Klein's mas
terpiece "The bird Degree" with origi-
nal company.
Catoctin clarion., 1910-02-10
BUSINESS Locals.
Corn to Arrive.

Corn to Arrive.
A carload of Ohio ear corr will arrive
at the w. M. station, Thurmont, some
time next week and will be sold at the
car at very low figure. Anyone want
ing corn will leave their order with
JOHN S. WEYBRIGHT or
feb lO1t* JOHN M. POWELL.
ply- FOR SALE--THE RESIDENCE
of Mrs. H. K. Croft, located on Church
street, Thurmont, Md. For further par
ticulars inquire of
GEO. N. CROFT,
40 South Charles St.,
ian 13tf Baltimore, Md.
Catoctin clarion., 1910-02-10
the PLACE BENEFITS THE PLACE
~ Opposite City Opera House, " oc'
SAVE MONEY Freeerick Md. bAkdAHs

We offering special good bargains in and White and
Wash Goods Sale.
Special-A Linen Suting, 24 yards wide, at CSC.
Special-A 45-nch Linen quality hrunken, at 45c.
SpeciaA Sheet p yards long, 24 yards we at 65c
Special-Beached Pillow Cases, good quality, 123c EACH
yards Fancy Plain Dress Ginghams sold everywhere at
23c; price, 10c.
Special-A good quality Apron Gngham, Sc.
specia-Bt quality Table Oil Cloth, II yards wide, 15c.
5000 yards Lace and Embroderes &c yard =
Suits al bargain prices.
We cal you money.
Catoctin clarion., 1910-02-10

White Pine Cough Syrup prepared by
DR.. Waters, knocks cold out in jiffy.
Try it. apr. Att
Catoctin clarion., 1910-02-10
THE SUN DAILY at 1 Cent

TIE
THE NEWS WORID
terest
Washington and New York it's The 'ss
As WONArS PAPER SUN has superior esns morally
publishes
written on fashion art matter.
BUSINESS MANS NECESSITY
broker depend oopsss and
reusb nfornaho various lines OF trade
THE fsa.i.s -
N~,r~s- 4
By Mail THE SUN DAILY Is Cents Month and s. Yeaf.
THE SUNDAY SUM- by Mail for IS Cents Month and $3.50 Year.
contains all
oartices of I
The SUNDAY SUN published By
Al AnExl. COMPANY
1A1xnann1 Nm
Catoctin clarion., 1910-02-10

While it is often impossible to prevent
an accident, it is never impossible to be
pnrsa Irvest Ok cents in hattie of
pared for sprains, bruises and like In
juries. Sold by All Dealers.
Catoctin clarion., 1910-02-10
REPoRT

REPORT
THE CONDITION OF THE THuRMoNT
NATIONAL BANK, AT THURMoNT, IN
THE STATE OF MARYLAND, AT THE
CLOSE OF BUSINESS.
JANUARY 81. 1910.
RESOURCES.
Loans and Discounts ........ $l49, l60 Fl
Overdrafts, secured and unse-
cured. d.................. 400 ~
ton. 2l.25o 90
Premiums on u. S. Bonds. 800 90
Bonds, securities, etc. c........ 82,423 %
Banking house, furniture and
fixtures. ......... l3,OUO w
Due from National Banks,
mot reserve agents) ..... 4,723 10
Due from approved reserve
agents. ............ -. 90, "a 10
Checks and other cash items 1873 72
Notes of other National Banks. $500 90
Fractional paper currency,
nickels and cents. ...... 264 83
Lawful money reservoir bank
viz:
LegaI-tender notes $50 % 1s,o2e 80
Redemption fund with U. S.
culation) ............ 49,. 1852 so
Total. ............... 1929. 73l o4
Capital. ................. $25, 900 Oo
Surplus. 1880 90
Undivided profits, less expen-
ses and taxes paid. ...... 2,098 %
ing OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. ls,4so 90
Due to other National Banks 1876 80
Banks and Bankers ...... 4,l2l 30
Dividends unpaid. ........ l65 10
check. .......... ....... 265. .224 IL
Cashiers checks outstanding $50
lOCaI. ................... $oZS, ioA Va
STATE OF MARYLAND, COUNTY OF FRED
ERICK, ~:
I, Jno. G. Jones, Cashier of the above
named bank, do solemnly swear that the
above statement is true to the best Of my
knowledge and belief.
JNO. G. JONES,
Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
4th day of February 1910. =
Grayson K. Shaffer,
Notary Public.
Correct-Attest: ~
JOHN R. RoUzER,
NORRIS A. BIRELY, Directors.
GEO. w. STOCKSDALE.
-
C. & P. Phone-Thurm0nt paw
Md. Phone-23 LIZ .,
Catoctin clarion., 1910-02-10

A few minutes delay in treating some
cases of Group, even the length OF time
it takes to go for doctor often proves
dangerous. The safest way is to keep
Chamberlain s Cough Remedy in the house
and at the first indication of Group give
the child Dose Pleasant to take and
always cures. Sold by All Dealers,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-10-08
OCTOBER
THE YOUNG MANS CHANCE.

eecto of De
by
citizenship privilege ballots
the
thrust
Republican
but a
nzedb a
epudiaed
Realizing he knows that his hope for the present
talking other questions that
weahcoabiity and his lack stability
placed
the
Kuho, the
whoh
give to people a o. stewardship
of results
of
listen ounel
of viii
month should believe
taking the struggle Such action
wild prevent being
ma republican government.
proudly political
of
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-10-08
FIND DISEASED
MEAT IN MARKET
Laboratory Experiments Expose
Criminal Negligence of
Political Appointees.

What will probably prove to be the
first step IN crusade for a sanitary
meat and fish market was taken vester-
day, when, by order of Territorial Chem
ist E. B. Blanchard, Chinese butcher
occupying stall in the market was
arrested and charged with selling rotten
meat.
Chang 1ai, the first man to fall into
the clutches of those who are attempt
ing to clean out this spot, will be ar
ralgned this morning in police court
and will be tried next week The meat
which has been secured from his stall
was found to be full of maggots from
the eggs laid by the swarms of flies
which disgrace the citv's market center.
Seven other samples of meat are now
in Blanchard s laboratory. all of them
expected to develop maggots. These
samples were found matted with flies
eggs, and Blanchard states that MANY
more samples could he secured in the
same state.
The condition of the market he brands
as disgraceful, and by the arrest made
yesterday launches a campaign to arouse
public sentiment to such degree that
it will force the fish and meat and even
the vegetable merchants to place their
goods under glass or in other WAYS pro.
tect them from the fly.
These insects, which are advertised
by the health boards of the country at
an expense of thousands as the deadli-
est means of transporting disease. are
allowed full range in the market. Blan-
chard believes the fish partially immune,
as the salt water sprinkled on them
keeps the flies off, but few eating meat
exposed as this is can escape an I'M
known flayoring sauce of maggot eggs,
according to the experiments being ear
ried on in the official labora tories
The arrest of Chang Yai will be fol-
lowed by that of others as fast as the
experiments come to head and the
warning to the public is duly given as
to the meat it is getting. Blanchard
recommends that market patronage be
given only to those dealers who keep
their meat covered, to force this meth
od s adoption everywhere.
\ city ordinance could be drafted
covering the whole situation
The meat inspectors in the market
are apparently doing nothing but play
politics Mr. Blanchard is doing the
best he can to remedy the laxity of the
men responsible for the public health
by carrying on laboratory experiments
and calling attention to the results.
The meat inspectors have not brought
one case into court during the whole
time that they have retained their Of
fee. yet Blanchard's present cases and
many eases in the past, where indignant
customers have exhibited rotten fish in
court and called the merchants to legal
account, testify to the burning need of
inspection and enforcement of what reg
ulations there are.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-10-08

contracted for by a local company. a
room for eggs, one for butter, one for
fresh fruits. and so forth. To store
these properly, different temperatures
are needed for each which give rise to
the present system of regulation.
Manager Seabury stated yesterday
that customers have been turned away
frequently through inability to handle
the daily increasing orders and hopes
that the enlarged plant will remedy
this condition. The whole shows a de
cided improvement over the time when
ice was being brought around the Horn
in sailing vessels and sold at pro
hibitive price.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-10-08
Be Sure You are RIGHT,
Then Go Ahead.

Lakeview Oil Company No. . is only
IA miles from the biggest oil well in
the world. We are surrounded by 10
big oil gushers. Our big gushers will
come in about December / and expect
our stock well then be worth from s.
to so per share. Our price is now
only zoe per share. Any man who
wishes to better his condition should
buy some stock now. 1t is a good gam
bic and confidently expect it viii put
us on easy street. Don t let this oppor-
tnnity pass. Hackfeld, Kennedy and
lots Of our wealthiest people of Homo
lulu are heavily interested in oil prop
erty about four miles north of us-they
certainly investigated carefully before
doing so. Don't Won think You are
perfectly safe in following their ex-
ample2
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-10-08
GREATLY ENLARGE
|CEMAK|NG PLANT
Local Company Doubles Capacity
of the Manufacturing and
Storage Departments.

The completion of the new buildings
and the installation of highly improved
machinery in the plant Of the Oahu
Ice and Electric Company marks an
other notch on the gunbarrel of Ha-
waiian prosperity, not only because it
will add to the income of the particu-
lar company making the engagements,
but because it indicates, by indicating
an increased demand for ice, that old
bounds are gradually being passed
This increased demand, on analysis.
proves to be barometer of prosperity
in general. 1t means more ships in the
harbors, more imported and exported
products, and larger local trade, all very
pleasant things to contemplate.
The new icemaking machine which,
with the other improvements, has cost
over $4,000, has been installed by VIII
2. Stevens, Of Los Angeles, the head
of one of the best known ice and
refrigerator manufacturing houses on
the Coast.
With the aid of this machinery the
capacity of the company plant on
Hustace street, Kakaako, is raised from
thirty tons of Ice a day to sixty tons.
For the present forty tons will be
turned out. The older machine which
has done faithful service for six years
viii be maintained. but not in opera
ton, as an auxiliary plant. This will
give the company the means to manu-
facture ninety tons day If it becomes
necessary.
A new condenser will also have to
be added to the equipment, the present
one being overworked. and Manager A
w. Seabury has already cabled for it.
The enlargement Of the Manufacture
ing facilities have been kept step with
by the storage department, the new
building charging the storing area four
or five times, adding to it the most i'm
proved features
The old store room. which is now be
ing used as such will be converted and
used for the storage of ice doubling
the capacity of this department. The
temperature viii be kept at is degrees
Fahrenheit. enabling the company t
hold the ice indefinitely.
The new buildings across the street
which now become the storage depart
ment. have been divided into compart
ments, each department cooled from
the same ammonia pipes from the mar
building, but each SO arranged thai
the temperatures in each can be regu
lated differently.
There 5 = room for meats, already
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-10-08
THE DAYS DO|NCs ON
THE STOCK EXCHANGE

Still uncertain and depressed, yester,
days trading in the stock market was
no Improvement on that of the week,
or the week before. With several ex-
ceptiOns, the decline still continued, but
was rather discoura ged one than a
pessimistic one
Hawaiian Commercial remained at
80, both in trading and bidding with
half more asked, but seems steadier
after the slump of several days ago.
Oahu Sugar sold Thursday afternoon
at 28.75 but had reached % fiat again
before trading on session began yester-
day. With 1915 only asked and 28125
bid the stock does not hold forth much
promise of an early recovery
The market was not so active as dur
ing the earlier part of the week and
neither off board nor session trading was
sufficiently extensive to permit much
fuctuation. Eva dropped seventy-fve
cents to $3.50 and Pioneer noted a
further decline, dropping as far as
207.30, five dollars less than the previ-
Gus sale
WaiaIua declined but fifty cents.
more in sympathy with the market than
for any real reason. No other features
of Importance were noted.
The sales for the day were:
NcBryde-20 "a ).
Oahu Sugar-50 "a 2s.75; 10 a %.
Waialua-10 a 1l2.50; - a H..
Hawaiian Commercial-50 "a 80.
Ewa-50 a 30.625; % q 1880; ) "a
1880; > a 1880.
Pioneers "a 207 80.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-10-08
REGISTER TODAY OR LOSE YOUR VOTE
RETURNS To LOS
ANGELES To FACE
UNION THREATS

Returning to the Coast on the Mon
golia today, Will P. Stevens, who has
just completed the installation of the
new plant of the Oahu Tee and Electric
| Company, goes to Los Angeles to take
| his place in the great industrial war
| being waged there, war which so far
has featured the destruction of the
Times building.
ceived from his foreman in Los An
geies cable stating that his plant was
one Of those threatened with destruction
| by the striking unionites. His shops
are but one of many which have been
so threatened, the threats having been
made after the Times building was de-
stroyed. 1t is in the face of these
threats that the Los Angeles unions
have declared no wish to indulge in the
tactics which wiped out twenty lives
and a half million dollars worth of
property.
Mr. Stevens has been one of the fore
most figures in the fights against the
extravagant demands of the unions.
maintaining an open shop for nine years
IN Los Angeles in the face of all OPP
position At the commencement of the
brewers and iron workers strike. four
months ago, he himself went to the
brewery and held three days continu
Gus watches, day and night without
sleep, lending his men to the other
shops.
At the present time he has loaned
most of his men to the other houses,
keeping but nine in his own shops.
Two pattern shops in the city were
wrecked by the unionites, armed with
sledge hammers, during last month.
Mr.. Stevens employs two watchmen,
one in the front and one in the rear
of his shops, but stated yesterday that
he does not consider this an entire safe
guard against union lawlessness. His
attitude towards the situation is that
of every employer in Los Angeles at
pIesent-he won't grant the outrageous
demands of the unions if they blow his
whole works up.