davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-28

To obtain an unbiased view OF the
rubber craze 1 left the marts of
mammon IN the city and went 90 the
rectory Of Father Bernard Vaughan,
the famous priest whose asCeuc life
and fearless deuunciaton OF the sins
of society have won for him the title
OF "the modern Sdyouarola.'
Father Vaughan was just as busy MS
tho brokers But I'm "a different way
Not dividcnd-huntcrs but souls boz dis
uess were ciamoriug for his miuistra-
lions Not minute could hc spared me
at the roct0ry But if 1 would accom-
pauy him on hits way Co nll am engage
ment nearby ho would talk Co me-
IT know LITTLE of the financial
aspects ~ the rubber BOOM boz said,
when ] had prououndgd my qucr Co
him 81 ann ignorant of the methods of
frcnZed finance hv which shares 90
new rubber companies are made to
fetch proposteruus premiums 1s non as
they are issued. Speculation Is mo-
business of mine for ] belong to the
most practical institution Zoo tho world,
the Roman Catholic church Hut IL
needs mo- expert knowledge on tho sub
iect 10 sec that the wild buying of
rubber shares boy AN sorts of people
mas developed into "a colossal gamble.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-28
KING GEORGE WILL
TRY TO BOOST

Continued from page seventoen)
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-28

saltair opens today. 80 trains.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-02-25
lTELROSE.

Almost every Sunday the home of
Mr.. Jacob III. Zepp, ST., is the scene of
fine music. An orchestra, composed
of different instruments, played by
Messrs. Valentine Menchey Edward
and Emory Zepp, Erwin Strevig and
Robert Kuhns, entertain the visitors.
itors.
George Zepp, ST., who intends to
quit house keeping, will sell all his
household furniture at public sale on
Saturday, March 5th, beginning at
p. m.
VIM Bankert had the misfortune to
lose a valuable COW last week.
The trolley will come, is echoed
from one to another. Our people
have just right to it, and if the bill
is passed, which it will be, we will
have the privilege of having it con-
venient to Hanover or Baltimore.
We wish to congratulate Mr.. Ber-
tram Fridinger and Miss Mamie Thier-
ct, who were united in the holy bonds
of matrimony on Sunday evening last.
There was something doing at
Miller's on Monday night. One of
your correspondents pupils of long
ago, was married on Sunday, and, not
content with serenading him and
bride, they serenaded the popular mer-
chant at Miller's, thus earning all the
cigars he had on hand. More than
this, they compelled him to 60 along
with the merry crowd.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-02-25
MEDFORD.

The recent rains have made the pub
lie roads in a very bad condition at
places. There is SO much talk about
good roads and money appropriated
for making Of the same, but is it
used for the purpose for which it was
intended, but as the old saying is 1T
is an i'll wind which blows, that does
not do some body some good"
The MedfOrd Grange is increasing in
membership. Three new members
were initiated into the Grange last
week, and two more applicants for adj
mission. The people are beginning to
realize good thing when they see the
benefit Of it.
Hamilton Fritz is rebuilding the
summer house which was destroyed
by fire some time ago. John Keefer
is doing the work.
The Baltimore American in an is
sue of last week gave an account of
President William ]. Rogers, Of the
Borden Condensed Milk Company, Of
New York, as being millionaire and
president Of the largest milk corpora
ton in the world. Mr.. Rogers was
at one time driver Of milk wagon.
The above is an experience which
confines itself to the middle man in
the milk business. He is the one that
il getting rich from the fruits of the
labor of the farmers. The trusts are
controlling their prices, and the la
borer Is demanding an increase, and
having strikes, but the farmer is con-
tent
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-02-25
LONG CORNER.

Miss Logue, Of Pleasant Valley,
spent last week with her uncle, linda
LOgue.
Mrs. Catherine Rupert has about re-
covered from a severe spell of sick
ness. Mrs. F. Schneideris also i'm
proving.
Theo. Zepp's family have been under
the care Of a physician for several
weeks.
J. ID. Foutz received the contract to
paint two large houses at Granite,
Baltimore county, this spring.
Last Thursday, being the Saith birth
day of John Polster, and having the
honor of being the oldest man in our
corner, was given surprise by some
of his neighbors, which greatly cheer
ed him. Uncle John entertained the
company with many tales Of ''Yee
olden times" which was much enjoy
ed. Those present were Chas. Magin
and wife, A. Polster, wife and daugh-
ter Maree, J. ID. Foutz and wife, J.
Logue, Alfred Stevenson and Milton
Magins.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-02-25
HOTCKSYILLE.

Miss Carrie Ludwig, of Baltimore,
is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. II. II.
Spahr.
William Van Cleaf, of Meadow View
Mills, spent the past week in Balti-
more.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Davidson
and son Asbury, Of Grace, spent Sun
day afternoon with the formers uncle,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Fl. S. Algire.
Sir Rumor has it that David A.
Ebaugh has sold his farm, formerly
belonged to his brother, Joel Ebaugh,
to Grant Dell.
Your correspondent must say what
the good old school master Christoph-
err Dock said to the man who cursed
him, May the good Lord have mercy
on all who enjoy such poetry that APP
peared on the first page of last weeks
Enterprise"
Houcksville school now has two pu-
pills in the hospital in Baltimore. Her.
bert Shaffer, who was taken the first
of January for pneumonia, is conva-
descent. Last week Paul ". Reed was
taken for appendicitis and was oper-
ated on the 18th. He IS getting along
exceedingly well.
Inc Ladies AID Society OF wesley
deserve great credit for the kind act
of charity it did at it's last meeting,
and must be congratulated.
Mrs. John Ludwig, of Baltimore, is
the guest of Mrs. JOHN smith.
Mrs. John w. Abbott spent the past
week in Westminster, the guest Of her
daughter, Mrs. VIM. Grumbine.
The Ladies' Aid Society met last
Thursday at Mrs. John Smiths. There
were eighteen members and several
visitors present. They received two
new members, Mrs. Ludwig, of Balti-
more, and Mrs. Noah Butcher. The
society now boasts of having not only
members Of Baltimore, but Washing
ton, Piedmont, w. Va, and other
places. Mrs. Smith gave the society
a royal good time, as she is all Sun
shine Refreshments were served in
abundance. ......
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-02-25
NORTHERN CARROLL.

The weather in this section is clear
and cold. mmm....
Mrs. T. d. Peen's little daughter, of
Court street, Westminster, is recover
ing from an attack of measles.
Washington's birthday passed off
quietly. Some OF the public schools
held exercises on that day. The West
minister High School, Westminster,
rendered a special program.
The musical which was held i'm Col
lege hall, was grand success, half of
the citizenship of Westminster turned
out.
The oyster supper which was held
at Patapsco last Saturday evening BY
the teachers OF Patapsco school was
quite a success.
=. Roy Buckingham, Of Westmins-
ter, visited his parents and friends of
near Mt. Olive, from Saturday until
Tuesday last.
Miss Naomi Chew and Miss Flo
Shamer, of Patapsco, were in West
minister Saturday last.
The snow has nearly disappeared.
we look for the appearance Of spring.
Mr.. Stones, the undertaken, of this
city, had two funerals Sunday last.
His SON conducted the funeral of Mrs.
Carr at Salem M Z. Church.
A great many people are dying from
pneumonia The doctors say man
who il a drinker of liquor has a slim
chance to recover from an attack Of
pneumonia. Drinkers beware.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-02-25
LINEBORO,

All is not snow that is slippery.
VIM. H Wertz transacted business
il Hanover last Saturday.
a large crowd taken an excursion
trip to Baltimore, Md, on Saturday.
Mr.. Leonard T.. Kopp and family,
Mr. Andrew Miller and family and
Harry Wildasin, of this place, and Mr..
Israel Hare and family, of .Miller's,
Md, are going to move to Albany, Ill,
In few weeks.
Charles Z. WentZ, Of Hanover, Pa,
visited friends here on Sunday.
We have heard no complaints OF
scarcity of ice this season.
Rev. II. II. Flick, pastor of this
charge, being absent on account of
sickness, Prof. A r. Wentz, of Gettys-
burg Seminary, preached a sermon on
Sunday in Rev. Flick's place. Prof.
A. r. Wentz returned to Gettysburg
on Monday.
Henry Meckley spenc Sunday with
friends at York Roads.
Don't forget the big public sale of
Leonard T.. KOpp on Wednesday March
End.
Maurice Wentz, a student Of Penn
sylvania College, Gettysburg, has been
SpCluluS q lew udyS Will lis pdIOAIS,
Mr.. and Mrs. o. B. Wentz.
J. J.. Hoffman, merchant, transacted
business in Hanover, Pa, on Monday
last.<
Mrs. w. A. Currents spent few
days with Hanover friends.
w. f. Tracy transacted business in
Westminster last week.
John II. Ehrhart, OF near Stitz, Pa,
is on a business trip for few days
to New York.
Thomas Markell, of Hanover, visited
his brother Maurice Markle on Tues
day.
Harvey Shue, of Baltimore, Md,
spent a few days visiting friends near
this place.
Rev W. d. Nicoll, of Hampstead,
Md, transacted business here on
Tuesday.
Leonard Burkheimer was in Balti-
more on business a few days.
Our postmaster, w. l.. Kopp, made
a trip to Hanover on Wednesday.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-02-25
1910 CentenarieS.

The year just ended was notable
for containing the centenaries of
many great men, Lincoln, Gladstone,
Tennyson, and many more. While the
present year does not have 50 glorious
list. 1910 includes the centenaries
Of not a few persons whose names
have place secure in history Among
them are
Ole Bull, the Norwegian violinist.
Elihu Burritt, ''the Learned Black
smith,
Count Camille Benso al Cavour, the
Italian statesman.
James Freeman Clarke, the American
theologian and author.
Fanny Essler, the Austrian dancer.
Margaret Fuller, the American au-
thor.
Mrs. Elizabeth GaskelI, the English
author.
Asa Gray, the American botanist.
Maurice de Guerin, the French poet.
Pope Leo XIII.
The Comte de Montalembert the
French historian.
Justin :. Morrill,, the American
statesman.
Alfred de Musset, the French poet.
Robert Cornelius Napier, the Eng
liSh soldier.
Robert Schumann, the German com
poser.
Theodore Schwann, the scientist
and originator Of the cell theory.
Horatio Seymour, the American
statesman.
Constant Troyon, the French paint
or.
Martin Farquhar Upper, the Eng
lish writer.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-02-25
MI..LILER'S.

A very pretty wedding was solem-
nized at the Lutheran parsonage,
Hampstead, last Sunday at 9 a. m.
The contracting parties we're Mr.. David
Asper, of Greenmount, and Miss Rosa
Richards, of this place. After the
ceremony was performed by Rev.
Nicholl, the bride and groom were
given a grand reception at the home
OF the grooms parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel Asper, near Greenmount. a
large number of friends and relatives
were present toextend their hearty con-
CALCULATIONS. The bride wore a beauti-
full and becoming suit of brown broad
cloth with hat and gloves to match.
The groom wore black. The bride
was the recipient Of many beautiful
and costly presents. The community
extends congratulations, and wish
them a long, happy and prosperous
life. -
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther S. Wentz and
son Vernon spent Saturday and Sun
day visiting the formers father, Mr..
j. v. Wentz, near Lineboro.
Mr.. ID. l.. Brown is on the sick list.
Mrs. John Landes, Of Baltimore, Wis
tied Mrs. John K. Miller and Mrs.
Luther S. Wentz the past week.
The question, who can beat it, is
asked at the close of an article under
the heading "Some Hog" published in
the Advocate of February 18th. We
claim we can beat it. The hog belong
ing to Mr.. Lester, of Roseville, we
understand was years old, and, kill
ed at S1Ok pounds. Mr.. Harry ". Gel
man, Of near here, slaughtered one
on Monday which was only 2 years,
and tipped the scales at $50 pounds,
one year less in age, and only COZ
pounds less in weight. How about
that for young hog
Mr.. Geo. Deagen, who has employ
ment at York, Pa, spent Sunday with
his family here.
Miss Elsie Deagen spent a few days
recently among friends at York.
We are very glad to note that Mr..
Harry Geiman, who has had some
trouble with a sore eye, is improving
under the care of specialist from
Baltimore.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-02-25
FINKSBURG.

Misses Nan Burgoon and Alverda
LaMotte, our popular school teachers,
spent Saturday and Sunday in Balti-
more.
Mrs. Charles Flater and son, of
Baltimore, spent few days with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob F. RAIDER.
The family of the late f. l.. Herring
will move shortly to Westminster.
Mrs. VIM. @. Benson, who has been
ill with grip, il improving.
Mrs. Jennie p. Stocksdale ard
daughter Reba visited relatives in
Baltimore the past week.
Miss Mary Brandenburg, of Elders
burg, IS visiting her uncle, Mr.. Geo.
Brandenburg.
Our people are getting their incu-
bators i'm order and setting hens ready
for the high price fryer.
Fittings and sales are the order OF
the day.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-02-25
LARGE PUBLIC SALE
% O., -
NG1AD eG@l- NgsaA. -Nll
MARCH Is, 1910

The undersigned, having rented his farm,
wills, sell at public sale sale at his residence
Farm. formerly the Roger Honesteadj,
situated in Manchester district. Carroll
county. Nd, about miles from Westmins-
ter, along the road leading from Bach
mans Mills to Westminster, the following
head Of horses, consisting of black
ed. an extra leader and safe family driver;
bay horse, 10 years old, heavy built an extra
good -puller and leader, work wherever
built. as fine horse as ever was hitched,
safe and quit cannot be hitched wrong;
dark bay mare, 4 years old, good worker
II years old, good worker, dark bay mare,
L years old, works single or double, a
meb M ~ 6aaT
milking strain as fine as the best Of
breeding will produce, some fresh by day
Of sale. The attention of buyers is es
View Dairy herd, as you will not find any finer
cows anywhere. Extra fner red Durham
SSshoats, ranging in weight from 50 to 106lbs.
by the time of sale; improved Chester
stock. as fine lot as i ever owned; Geiser
CINE, III good running order; Frick grain
separator. with Farmers Friend Stacker
size 30x50, capacity 1000 bushels per day
good as new; climax feed and ensilage
cutter, with blower attachment. good as
new; scientific chopping mill, capacity 80
to 6O bushels per hour, in good running
4-inch tread, Milburn make, with bed and
side boards complete, good as new; 8
home made wagons with beds, one with
horse wagon. Deering binder, S-foot cut,
good as new; Johnson corn binder, only
used a few seasons; Champion clover seed
Mnce mower. in good running condition;
Deering self,dump hay rake, good new;
Bickf9rd and a. Hoffman grain drill, good as
good as new; , Albright riding cultivators.
good rs new; Hench and Dromgold
rding GgLtlrattG n, go9 d,a as riding
Oliver Chilled pillow, Mount Joy pillow,
lever springtooth harrow. Perry spring
tooth harrows, 3 section smoothing har-
spreader, good as new; water cart, buggy,
dayton wagon. hay carriages, 20 feet
long" circular saw, corn shelter. tanning
mill sleigh sled.2 sets breechband harness,
sets lead harness, 2 pair check lines, lead
lines, halters hftching straps, saddle.
whip. collars. fynets betting, 5 and inch
dung hook. single double ana triple trees,
jockey sticks. sPreaders, COW, log, halter.
breast, standard, fifth and sixth chains.
about Is bushel extra Quality seed oats, 60
milk cans. copper kettles, barrels, hogs !
head, Sure Hatch Incubator. butter churn. |
kitchen table. bed and bedding, and many
other articles too numerous to mention.
Any one in need Of anything in the above |
line should not fail to attend, as this will
be one Of the largest sales OF the season
Lunch will be served at $50 a. a., after
which the sale will commence.
Terms Of Sale All sums under So cash
months will be. given, purchasers to give |
their notes, with approved security. bear
ing interest from day Of sale.
w.K. LEPPo.
john w. Reaver, Auctioneer.
J. Wesley Biggs, Milton A. YinglinE, Clerks. /
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-02-25
MAPLE GROVE.

70 be sure It IS only the last of Feb
ruary, but time is moving swiftly.
This month will mark the last grand
stand of the winter and when March
arrives, no matter by what weather
sne may be ushered i'm, there will be
unnumbered voices to acclaim spring
A. here. To the uncultivated ear the
queer honk OF the wild goose may
SOUND like discord, but that note has
its place In the wonderous symphony
which nature Is always PLAYING. inst
the same.
we are glad to know that we are
again being benefited by the freight
and ticket Office which has been rees-
tablished here. ~
Miss Ora Sauble liz visiting her sis
ter ant Butler, Baltimore county, for
several weeks.
Our weather prognosticator, ME-.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-02-25
- -
WAKEFIELD,

Cheer up my friends, the roaring
blasts of winter will soon soften into
the gentle zephyrs of spring.
Talmage Hoover spent Saturday
night at the M. @. L., Union Bridge.
with one of his friends.
Clarence Whellton, Of w. Nj. c.,
Westminster, spent Sunday with John
Smith, Of this place.
Nathan Fl. Diehl and daughter Sarah
are visiting friends in Philadelphia.
Grip has put in it's appearance in
this locality.
Miss Mabel Ham is visiting rela-
tives i'm Baltimore this week.
j. Howard Devilbiss has secured
employment at the cement works at
Union Bridge, as a carpenter.
Miss Anna Winters, Of Detour, is
visiting her grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Winters, of this place.
The night series of meetings is still
in progress at the Bethel, and will
probably come to a close on Sunday
evening
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-02-25
mild. COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE.

Mr.. r.. G. Baker and Misses Bessie
Wine and Rachel Roop attended the
entertainment Mt the Western Mary
land College on Tuesday night. They
report a fine program. The music be-
ing quite good.
Our latest report from Miss Anna
Snader of New Windsor, Is that she
Ii recovering from the fever. We
hope to have her among us soon again.
Mt. J. IT. Lawson IS i'll Of infiama-
tory rheumatism, but shows signs of
recovery.
The latest addition to our student
body il Miss Verna Basehore, of Juni-
alta county, Pa.
On March I'd, at 500 p. m, Mr.. Phi
delah Rice, an impersonator and read
er, will give program ID the audi
torium. This is the fourth number
OF the lecture and entertainment
course. One Of his selections il THE
Tanning of the Shrew'' by Shakes
peare, which may be given.
On Friday evenings, March and Ill,
the regular literary society programs
will not be given. In their stead the
elocution department In charge or
Prof. 9. p. Early will render programs
of readings, etc.
The appointment for preaching I'm
the chapel Sunday evening, February
III, will o. filled by ED. "A. n. Snader,
of New Windsor.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-02-25
Henry warehime, seems to think that

Henry Warehime, seems 10 think tnat
winter will soon be over.
Our progressive trapper, Dora Diehl,
better known As Fritz Of Maple
Grove" i meeting with momentous
success, and is thought that by the
end of the season he will be financially
independent.
The meat boycott il not likely to
reach the stage around here, where the
general public will demand breakfast
food three times day.
Shocking Some people in this
community have discovered by sitting
Id the twilight, that "Halley's Comet"
Is now visible. Haley's comet will
presently join in the merry chorus, Il
don't know where I'm going but / am
certainly on my way
John Diehl, who is having sale in
March, will move to Arcadia.
John Sandruck, who has been on the
sick list, IL again able to be out.
we wish to congratulate Miss Rosa
Richards and MT. David Asper, who
entered into the holy bonds Of matri-
mony on Sunday last .MM
a noise, like barber shop, has
been heard around Maple Grove for
some time, and voice which seems
to be calling similar to this
Come in you woolly rangers,
Take that veil from Off your face;
shave you clean and cut your hair,
With very artistic grace.
1t will cost you but three nickles,
For a hair cut and a shave;
You will feel much better outside
And will keep you from your grave.
/ am right here i'm Maple Grove,
The SWEETEST place in town;
A rafting shave from Paul,
A good job all around.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-02-25
UNIONTOWN DISTRICT.

Mr.. Wesley Rodkey, of Uniontown,
purchased the property of Reuben
Matthias. Mr.. Matthias and family will
move to Baltimore.
Rev. c. w. Baughman, wife and
daughter, Mary, attended the funeral
OF Mrs. Baughman's brother, at Green
castle, Pa, last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Shellman, who
have been spending the winter 10
Union Bridge, returned to their home.
Since their return Mrs. Shellman has
been quite sick.
Mrs. William EckenrOde has been
visiting her sisters in Littlestown, Pa.
Beckie Baublitz, Of Postum Hollow,
had a severe fall and was confined 70
her bed for week.
An organ has been purchased TOT
the school house at Baust- M
William Segafoose, who has been
sick over a year, is critically ill at
this writing. Mrs. Segafoose is also
confined to her bed with rheumatism.
Emanuel Formwaft and John Ham
burg are also on the sick list.
we congratulate our sister town,
New Windsor, which is to have one
mile of macadamized roadway built
LuG LAOc1A Law %A@
contract was awarded to Walsh Bros,
for $14,67O. The road will start at
corporate limits ON the Uniontown
road and will reach to the culbert be-
yond Hyde's Hill.
Mrs. Jacob Bankert, OF Postum Hol-
low, spent few days in Baltimore
this week.
On Monday Charles Gobright, VIM
Goodwin and Raymond Hood start for
Illinois. Charles Gobright will make
his home with Harvey Foutz, formerly
of Clear Ridge, now of Ashton, Ill.
VIM. Goodwin will live with Mr..
Beachley, who married Miss Jennie
Ecker, formerly OF this district, also Of
Ashton, I'll.
Rev. Mr.. Hill and wife, Of the Meth
odist church, spent Thursday with T..
II. Routson and family.
Quite a number of young people
from this neighborhood attended a
party at Jesse Nusbaum's, near Avon
dale, Wednesday night.
Water has began to come into the
wells which have been dry since last
fall.
Prof Johns Of M. G. T., Union
Bridge, was in town on Wednesday.
There viii We few sales in this
heighborhood this spring but a num-
Der of fittings.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-02-25
PATAPSCO.

Mrs. Shamer, who has been quite
III for the past few months, i slowly
improving. Quite a number of others
are On the sick list.
Herman Shipley, who had been con-
hned to his bed for quite a while, il
able to be out again at this writing.
The Methodist Protestant Church
will hold an Easter entertainment On
Easter Sunday night at 73O D. "a.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-02-25
Billing Nelson Defeated.

His face battered to a pulp, his
eyes closed, covered with blood and
staggering helplessly about the ring,
Battling Nelson, conquerOr of Joe
Cans, was saved from a knockout i'm
the fortieth round Of MS fight with Al
Wolgast On Tuesday when Referee
Eddie Smith humanely stopped an I'M
equal contest at Richmond Arena, Cal,
on Tuesday night.
Nelson, game to the last. stood In
the center OIL the ring, and, though he
could hardly raise his hands, begged
70 De allowed to continue. He was
led 70 MS corner heartbroken.