davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-09-23
LIVES GAEED By SANE FOURTH.
VR!y l2i Deaths II 1919, Against 4GG
i'm 1908.

chicago, Sept. 2.-AIthough the list
OF deaths and accidents due to the
cele6fation of the Fourth of July is
~oppallng, the sane" observance OF
we day this year shows notable i'm
pfOVement in this respect, according
y statistics compiled by the Journal
VI tne American Medical Association,
winch lt were made public here today
ne decrease in accidents is most
marked in those sections where re-
ssrlctiVe legislation has been put into
erect the Journal says. The summary
shows
Two thousand nine hundred and
,Menty-three persons were injured
July A, 1910, Of which 131 died. Sixty
seven deaths were due to tetanus; 10
we're Killed outright by firearms; IL
w explosions of powder, bombs or
eorpedoes; s by cannon or similar
contrivances, while rs, mostly little
slrls, were burned to death by fire
from fireworks
startling as is this showing, it is the
Jest since 1903, when the Journal be-
san keeping its record. Tn 1903, 4,449
iheLsons were injured, of whom 466
tost their lives, 406 OF them dying
rom tetanus ~4
Inc grand total for eight years
SHOWS that 1885 persons have been
.;Jured In Independence Day celebra-
IONS Mons. OF these 1862 died, GOA as the
e ilect result or their injuries, and 96S
aoH tetanus following injuries. One
INJURED and twenty-five persons
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-09-23
HTRRYING HABIT NATIONAL DIS
EASE,
Americans Do Not Seem to Know How
to Lei Themselves ont at PLAY,

With us the hurry habit has become
almost disease, says Orison Sweet
Marden IN Success Magazine. We
get SO accustomed to the American
pace that we cannot slow down, even
when we are not in a hurry Our
movements, habits and manners give
us the appearance of always being in
rush, and we hurry even when on
vacation
Americans do not seem to know
how to let themselves out unreserved-
ly in their play. The ghost of worry
or anxiety is nearly always present to
mar their enjoyment, or they fear it
would not be dignified for a man to
act like boy. This keeps many peo-
pie from getting the best out OF
their recreation. When in the coun-
try they could derive a good lesson
in healthful abandon from the young
cattle and colts when they first leave
the barn in the spring and are turned
out to pasture. How they kick up
their heels, as though they delighted
in mere existence
notwithstanding the fact that the
country has so many natural advan-
tages Of pure air, stimulating scenery,
fresher and more healthful food and
freedom from the racking noises of the
city, city jewellers, as a rule, do not
age so rapidly and are much more
cheerful than farm jewellers.
The reason for this is found in the
fact that there are SO many more ia
cilities for amusement in the city than
in the country. People who live i'm
congested districts feel the need of
amusement; they are hungry for fun;
they live under strong pressure and
they take every opportunity for cas-
ing the strenuOusness of their lives.
This is why humorous plays, comic
operas and vaudeville performances
generally, no matter how foolish, silly
or superficial, are always well patron
lied. City peope laugh a great deal
more than country Leopfe, and every
body knows that laughter is a re-
Freshmen, rejuvenator, a success fac
tor They must unbend, and this fun
seeking has a great deal to do with
keeping city people young and fresh
What is needed is more play every
day, mixing play with work. Don't
take your vacation SO seriously Do
not let a spurious culture" keep you
from laughing out loud, or giving
yourself up with abandon to the fun
loving instinct
The decrease from 1903 to 1910 is
due to more intelligent methods of
celebration, the most marked decreases
occurring in states where the aglta-
ton for restrictive measures was most
urgent. Massachusetts had this year
only One-seventh of the injuries it had
the previous year; Missouri, New Jer-
sey and New York reduced their inju-
ries to one-third; Illinois and Ohio to
one-half; Pennsylvania reduced its in
juries to two thirds of last year.
Indiana, Iowa and Wisconsin
show lesser totals than year ago"
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-09-23
\ PROPOSALS.
Westminster, Md, Sep. Is, 1910.

Westminster, Md, Sep. Is, 1910.
Sealed proposals will be received by
the County Commissioners of Carroll
County at the County Commissioners
Office, Westminster, up to II. 30 o'clock,
a. m, Monday. Septemb-r 26, 1910, for
the building Of new steel bridge over
Morgan Run. fifth district Plans and
specifications for same are on file at
County Commissioners Office and can
be seen ct any time, and at the same
time and place bids will re received for
the substructure Tor the above bridge.
Each proposal must be accompanied
by a certified check for one hundred
dollars $500. OO), payable.to the County
Commissioners Of Carroll County, which
will be returned unless the successful
bidder fails to execute a contract, in
which case his check will become the
property Of the county.
The County Commissioners reserve
the right to reject any or all bids.
BY order of Board.
GEO. w BROWN,
j. s. FINK,
BENJAMIN F. STANSBURY,
Commissioners Of Carroll County.
Test:
o. Edward Dodrer, Clerk and Treas.
sep 1926.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-09-23
LAYS SEVEN EGGS A DAY.
Hen il Wonder When Price is Forty
Cents q Dozen.

Scranton, Pa.-Seven eggs from a
solitary hen in a single day is the feat
Or fowl belonging to the Sauquoit
silk mill, in this city. She is a cross
between Rhode Island red and buff
Cochin and was bought BY Mr.. Lewis
for seventy-fiVe cents to hatch eggs.
From July 20 TO August 20 the hens
record was seventy-one eggs, taking
care OF brood of chicks the while.
On several occasions she laid three,
four and five in a single day. She began
to lay when her chicks were two
weeks old. Two was the record for
the first day, and these kept increas-
ing until on August % she laid seven
eggs.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-09-23

have lost their eyesight; 551 have lost
the use of one eye; 49, have lost the
use OF arms, legs or hands, and 1,541
have been crippled by the loss Of ting-
ers.
The detailed figures for 1910 show
~ cases OF lockiaW, 67 OF which we're
fatal; seven persons lost their sight;
hands, and ll4 lost their fingers.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-09-23
The Maryland Agricultural College,

College Park, Maryland.
MARYLAND'S SCHOOL OF TECHNOLOGY.
fifty fourth year begins September Is.
Entrance examinations Is, ID.
Eight courses of Instruction leading to profess
sonal degree of B. S.
Agricultural Mechanical Engineering. Biological
Horticultural, Civil Engineering, Chemical
General Electrical Engineering,
The college has close association with the De
partment Of Agriculture in Washington. Colleg e
students permitted to visit the Exper .ment
Farms at Arlington and Beltsville and thus secure
career.
The demand of the age is for trained men for
life's activities Positions assured to those who
have worked with will
Each department supplied with the most mod
ern and approved apparatus. Practical work
emp hasized in all departments. Graduates quail
flied to enter at once upon ife's work. Boarding
ments. Bathroom. steam heat, electric lights.
Location unsurpassed for health.
Tuition, books, heat. light. laundry board.
medica attention, annual deposit, chemical and
athletic fees all included in the annual charge of
$50 90 per quarter, payable in advance.
Sanitorium for isolation of contagious disease,
resident physician and trained nurse in atten-
dance.
Catalog giving full particulars on application
Attention is called to the Two Years Courses in
Agriculture and Horticulture. Failure to report
promptly means loss of opportunity to student.
Early application necessary for admittance.
Write for particulars.
r. w. Sylvester, PRESIDENT.
july 22-2m College Park. Md.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-09-23

Mrs Jacob Wilmert Lincoln. Ill. found her
way back to perfect health. She writes: II suf-
fered with kidney trouble and baekache and my
appetite was very poor mt times. "a few weeks
mTo Rot Foley Kidney Pills and gave them fair
trial. They gave me great relief. 30 continued
till now amsasain i'm perfect health" 70 lie
by Shaw Drug Co. 1ah 4 n
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-09-23
MISCELLANEOUS.
PAPER HANGING.

If you have paper hanging to d. this
fall, don't fail to see SHIPLEY'S line OF
Paper before placing your order. All
1910 Patterns. All work guaranteed.
HERSHAL q. SHIPLEY,
Successor to l.. Gladhill,
48 w. Main Street.
@. & p. Phone loaf. aug 5 1-yr*
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-09-23
MOTTO E.

Having purchased the well known
Wilson Photographic Studio and having
had 80 eral years experience in photo
graphy be sides having been associated
with Mr.. Wilson for two years, | am
now prepared to continue the high class
work Of the ''Old Stand"
shall retain the services of Mr. S. S.
Wilson for an indefinite pAriod.
All Orders Promptly and Closely
Attended to.
KODAK WORK DONE QUICKLY.
Entrance next door to Postoffice.
RUSSELL ". LEWIS,
Successor to S. S. Wilson.
C.. & p. Phone 81F aug 5
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-11-16
DOES YOUR BABY PAY?

"Doa. ho,,. ,, e. ;4o,e,.
said - Second strod+ ,,1,, ,,ostardo,,
us..,,,,+i,,a, +,,is,. t,a4 : .1,,i,,.~,,t
NOT .aao,,+,,. ,,.1a,, w., a,,.,, ~ ,,s1,'.
s1tr,,ad iatn NV. n4,,o,. ga @d,.,,t 1i'9
a., ,,,.-,+ o,,s ~ ta,,. 80 ...a
win, nv hottio 90 I'LL. ond alra+,' J.,
ta. j., t,,a da,. ,,,,a,, ,,,a s4oa "a
,.a, ,,,a,.4t, ~ ,,a,t,a.a $780,, S, ~
a., ,,,,.la,. aoo,. ga 7a,,,,od aaI
,a.,, ,,,ou+,, 90 ETC., oi,otao.+ ,,1,,to
,o,,o no.frn,o,,,, out If +bo u,i,do,,,
- ,,,
naha ta,, ,,,.o.,.- ,.. ,,o 49,.
coma g., l,a..a.,5 M rli
tLa+ o,n ,,o.i,+ -, a4.,,;h,,t;r wv
e, ,I. 49, t,.,.,'r
wa ""'i,i.9 t,,a e,.,t ,,aar .a ~
"'G ~ u"i ilis '''o '''' ''''' u
""It % ,''i me-
va. mas sue "o'i' W pay me
''i ,il"' , 49,. NAN. e..
A"' Iie'I i!er ,'t'ie ieet p''-
'''"'s 'lo'iS OUT III 'he nan "e''
HII '''o ''PPle 81 '""EIl'er because
sue las s'''pe, i''iil ii'l ''lo'''.',
anu ',u2 I""'I" "eI way up !" me- ~
Iva ''''', ,,, ''o'i' l'"' I ,.,., 'ool -
ci'S,"' ''' "o''"l'Ss l'''o
l'I "gI' ~" won l. can p'
'''9'''I ''''' Ni'r' III ie.'''iils on
l'i'' JUS' cry Il sue "''lrs 10, No' !
"'' ~ !o''i,'iq ' Ioi i'd'' '"'' a.
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u'",' s'' :" S,!,"0' A'"'' '"'' cat
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The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-11-16
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned has been duly appoint
ed by the Superior Court of Yakima
County, state of Washington, as ex-
ecutriX of the estate of Elizabeth
Ann Hubbard, deceased and notice
is hereby given to all persons hav-
ing claims against the estate OF
said decedent to present the same,
accompanied by the proper vouch-
ers, to the undersigned at the office
of Parker & Richards, 426 Miller
Building, North Yakima. Washing
ton, the same being the place for the
transaction of the business of said
estate, within one year from the
date of the first publication of this
notice, to-wit, within one year from
the 18th day of October, 1910, or the
same will be forever barred as pro-
vided by the laws of the State OF
Washington. I
BLANCHE ISABEH KARR.
Executrix of the Estate of Elizabeth
Ann Hubbard, Deceased.
Parker & Richards,
426 Miller Bldg
Attorneys for EXecutrix.
Oct. 1926 Nov. 2-9-16.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-11-16
NOnan'S Club.

Yesterday afternoon the regular
semi monthly meeting of the Wo-
mans club was held at the CONNER
cial club parlors in charge of the
president, Mrs w. w. Robertson
ARTS and Crafts the literary sub
ject introduced many interesting fea-
lures for study, each member present
contributing bits of information in
regard to the topic. the varied opin-
ions adding interest. Miss Francis
Townsend filled the vacancy left by
the departure of Mrs. A. B. Weed
and gave a reading of profit on "The
Field of Arts and Crafts" speaking
of the ups and downs of the guild
work and showing that through neg
leCt of education in shop the states
are forced to secure foreign work.
men, Book binding, crockery and
copper displays were shown by Miss
Townsend at the papers conclusion
ARTS and Crafts Home Building and
Furniture" as Mrs l.. O. Janeck'y
subject, gave many helpful sugges-
tions. During the business period
Miss Annie Wright was chosen tt
take Mrs. Weeds place on the clut
house building committee. The clut
win meet in two weeks at the clut
rooms.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-11-16

ton six co, township twelve CD
North, range twenty COO E.W.M. to
quarter corner on the north side of
section six co. thence south to the
center Of section six CO., thence
east eighty (S0) rods, thence south
eighty rods ESQ rds.), thence east
one Cd mile to the center of the
southeast quarter of section five CD,
thence south eighty (S0) rods
thence east eighty rods $50 rds) to
the common corner to sections four
ca. five 60, eight 60 and nine
90, thence south eighty (S0) rods
thence west one-half mile, thence
south eighty $50 rods to the center
of section eight CS), thence east
one-half mile to the quarter corner
to sections eight (S) and nine 90,
thence south eighty $50 rods,
thence west two and one-half G ~
, miles on the ne-siXteenth (-16)
line, through the south half of sec
/ lions seven CD and eight (S), town
, ship twelve G2) North, Range TWEEN
ty (20) f. w. M. and section twelve
| G2), township twelve G2), North,
Range nineteen G9) e. w. M. to
the quarter line north and south
through section twelve G2), thence
north eighty (S0) rods to the center
of section twelve G2), thence west
/ eighty (S0) rods, thence north one
half mile to the sixteenth (1-16)
corner on the line between sections
: one Cd and twelve G2). eighty (S0)
rods east of the corner to sections
one CD, two (2), eleven GD and
twelve Q2}. thence west one and
three quarters q 3-4) miles to the
quarter corner to sections three CD
! and ten (10) thence south eighty
| $50 rods, thence west eighty (S0)
rods thence south eighty (S0) rods
thence west three-quarters go of
a mile to the center of section nine
| 60, township twelve (12) North
| range nineteen 90 e. w. NJ. il
being the place of beginning, and
ordered that an election be held
within said proposed district
Therefore, notice is hereby given
that said election shall be held on
! Saturday, the twenty sixth day of No
vember, 1910, between the hours of
! Nine A. NJ. and Seven P, NJ. at
! O'Laughlin's Hardware Store on Lot
! one. Block Twelve in Mckee City.
| Wash 'ngton, according to the official
! plat thereof and within the bounda-
! ries of said proposed district. That
! said election shall be held for the
| purpose of determining whether or
! not said proposed district shall be
organized as Drainage District Num-
| Der Eleven I'D. That at said cleo
/ ton the voters shall be required to
/ cast ballots which shall contain the
words Drainage District, Yes or
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-11-16

Canal excavation and construction
Of concrete drops in connection with
the Sunnyside unit of the Yakima re-
clamation project and work covered
in advertisements have been
sent out by the reclamation service.
Bids are to be opened November 90
and November 80 respectively at the
office of the service in Sunyside. One
and one half miles of open cana
are to be built involving some 5000
yards of excavation and 1900 feet
of lumber construction. In addition
four re-informed concrete drops near
outlook are to be built. E Mc-Cul-
loh is the project engineer and he ii
is that furnishes the particulars.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-11-16

Drainage District, No. and also
the names of three CD or more per-
sons voted for for Commissioners of
said Drainage District That SAID
district if created as herein defined
shall be known as Drainage District
Number Eleven Cd. That it shal
contain approximately -Four Thous-
and Ninety-two and 27-100 (4O92,2D
acres of land.
Dated this LIST day of November.
A. ID. 1910. BOARD OF
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
For Yakima County.
By d. A. Mcdonald, Chairman.
Attest: WILBUR CROKER,
County Auditor.
and Ex-Omicio Clerk of said Board OF
County Commissioners.
Nov. 9-16-23.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-11-16

Notices of the annual school cleo
ton for the choice of two directors
and the authorization of $4,000
bond issue have been sent out. The
election will be December 3rd. The
polling places will be as follows:
First Ward-Barge school. Second
Ward-A. & A Paint e Wall Paper
Co., 81 North Second street. Third
Ward-Columbia school. Fourth
Ward--High school Fifth Ward
Central school. Sixth Ward-Fair-
view school. SSummitview Precinct
r 4. Colton's residence. Fair
view Precinct-M. f. chapel.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-11-16
TEMPTING DEATH
HABIT Of GIRL
Saved From Pneumonia, Poison
Drowning, Fall, Kick and
Other Accidents.

KANE. Pa, Nov 15.-AnXious
relatives are wondering just how
long fate is going to play with little
Edna Reese, daughter of George
Reese, of Farmers Valley. Although
only years old. Ednas span of life
has been near the danger line many
times.
Just now the child is recovering
from the effects of "A plunge off the
end of a dock into Conesus Lake.
Her parents count her rescue but
mere incident along with some of
her other escapes.
When a baby, Edna fell from her
cradle with a pair OF shears and
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-11-16
NOTICE OF ELECTION.

In the matter of Drainage District
Number Eleven.
Whereas, certain residents of the
Mckee Valley. County of Yakima,
state of Washington, have duly PEE
titioned for the organization of a
drainage district in the said Mckee
Valley; and,
Whereas, upon the hearing there
of the Board of County Commission
ers of yakima County, granted said
petition, ard by an order heretofore
entered, defined the boundaries
thereof as follows, to-wit
Commencing at the center of sec
tion nine 90, Township twelve U2)
North, Range nineteen 90 f. w.
w., and running thence north one
quarter 90 miles, thence east one
h9f Cs) mile to the east line of
section nine 90, thence north one
half CD miles to the one sixteenth
G-16) corner. eighty $50 rods north
OF the common corner to section
,hroe go. four (D, nine 90 and
ten GDD. thence east in section
three CD one % mile 20 the one
sixteenth C-IG) corner between
sections two (2) and three 80
eighty $50 rods north Of the com
mon corner TO sections two 90,
three 90, ten G0) and eleven GD,
thence north one-half CD mite to
the oue-siXtcenth C1-1G) corner
eighty (S0) rods north of the quar-
ter corner to sections two CD and
three 90, thence east along the
north line Of the south half OF the
northwest quarter of section two CD
one hundred twenty G20) rods to
the center of lot three CD of sec
! ton two %. thence north on the
center line Of lot three CD to the
north line of section two (2), town
| ship twelve G2) North. Range nine
| teen go, f.. w. NJ, thence east to
! the one sixteenth G-16) line run
ming north and south through the
east half of section thirty-five (35),
| township thirteen G3) North, Range
nineteen G9), E. w. NJ, thence
north along said one-siXteenth dis
! line one and one-half G12) miles to
the east and west quarter line in
section tWenty-siX (26) thence east
along the quarter line in section
| twenty-six (26) and twenty-five (25)
to the Selah-MoXee Canal as now
constructed, thence s0utheasreriy
along the Selah- Mckee Canal through
the southwest quarter of section
; twenty-five (25) to the most wester-
/ Jy point Wnere it crosses the section
! line between sections twenty five
| (25D ana thirty-siN $50. thence east
along the section Inc to the most
easterly point where said section line
crosses the Selah Mckee Canal
thence southeasterly along sait
SeGah-MoXee Canal through the
northeast quarter of section thirty
six $50, Township thirteen G9)
North, Range nineteen QD, E. w
! NJ, and the northwest quarter Of
section thirty one CD, township
thirteen G3) North range twenty
| (20) e. w. NJ. to the east and west
quarter line in section thirty-one
CD, township thirteen G3) North
Range twenty (2O) E. w. M, thence
east to the center of section thirty
one CD, thence south one-half (12)
mile to the south line of section thir-
! tY-One cd, thence east along the sec
ton line between section thirty one
| cd, township thirteen G3) North
Range twenty (20) E.W.M. and sec
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-11-16

cut an ugly cash in her neck. At o
months she swallowed strychnine
pills but prompt action of a physi-
clan spared her for a tumble of II
feet from a window when she was
3 years old. At she was kicked
in the head by horse and for a
time it was feared the injury would
prove fatal At she had pneumo-
MIA The following year she was
nearly drowned in the creek She
has had pneumonia again since, but
hasn't counted the other usual afflic-
tons of childhood.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-11-16

Makes b God and muscles faster
than any other remedy Gives health,
strength and vitality. HOLSTERS
Rocky Mountain Tea towers above
all other remedies for making sick
people we'll and we'll people weller"
Take il tonight. For sale by.D. II. Fry.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-11-16
IDEAL HOUSE
IS DESCRIBED
At Meeting of Woman's Club
Which Talks of Arts and
Crafts Movement.
MANUAL WORK CALLED
PREVENTATIVE TO CRIME
Mrs. JanecI< Reads Paper and
Miss Frances Townsend Illus.
trates Talk by Specimens OF
Her Own Handiwork.

me ideal home is one set of beau
tiful restful Surroundings, a building
simple, durable and fit for the life
to be lived within its walls and in
which and in its furniture, ornament
is subserient to utility, according to
the idea of the craft workers who
were the subject for discussion at the
meeting of the Woman's club yester-
day Mrs. l.. O. Janeck had paper
on arts and crafts home building and
furniture full of helpful suggestions
for a city where homes go up at the
rate of several hundred a wear.
Mrs Janeck gave some time to the
ideas and accomplishments of Gus
tav Sticllcy, the prime mover in
craftsman furniture ana era ftsman
housebuilding The whole develop
ment of this movement is very re-
cent in this country, though the i'm
petus given to it by William Norris
dates back some years. The first
pieces of craftsman furniture were
made by Mr.. Sticklcy, hardly more than
a decade ago, ANA the first craftsman
house is only seven Years old THAI
these houses are built firmly and well
is evidenced 10y the fact that Il crafts
man house Wtthstood the san Fran
cisco earthquake, while other houses
i'm its noignborhood fell to the ground
This particular house was designed by
20 woman, too. and her friends were
SO pleased with her achievement thai
they pureuaded her to take up the
work, which she did witch maihe4 sue
cess
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-11-16
DIR DAVID ROSSER
Physician and Surgeon.

Office over JaneCk Drug Store.
Residence, Cor. Sixth and Chestnut.
Office hours-9 a. m. to IL m. and
to 3 p. m. Member of Pension
Board.