davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-11-01
+ + 1,
+ WEST SIDE ITEMS. +
+ +
+ + j. + /.
(Taken from Inc Journal,

(Taken from Inc Journal,
Mr.. Hans Sievers, having returned
from Hot Springs, S. D., in consider
ably better health, quite number of
his relatives came to visit him last
Sunday. Those from out of town were
John Rix and family and Wilhelm
Sievers and wife, Of Arcadia, and P.
A. Sievers, of near Manning.
A. A. Dannatt, of Low Moor, Iowa,
spent several days last week visiting
at the G. w. Payne and E. G. Dannatt
homes
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Hanover, of Low
Moor, Iowa, were guests at the G. w.
Payne home several days last week.
John Dresser and wife, of Lake
View, visited several days last week
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
PAIL.
John Scheldorf and wife and son,
George. visited relatives in West Side
last week.
John Kelly and family, of Denison,
visited last Sunday at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. A. ]. Kelly.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Staley were up
from Denison Sunday spending the day
with Mrs. Staley's parents.
Tom Malloy, of Denison, spent few
days with his brother, John, in West
Side last week.
William Suhr, Of Sioux City, spent
Sunday with his par ents in West Side.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-11-01
BOYER ITEMS.
. !: ): \ ! \ < : + = 4 $3.50

i Mrs. 0. M. Grahm made business
trip to Sac City Tuesday and will al
so visit few days with relatives.
Messrs. c. S. Johnson and Albin
Jurl returned from Chicago Wednes-
day.
Miss Edna Nelson closed success,
full term of school Friday in No. 2.
Messrs. David and Levi Anderson
and sister, Elizabeth, attended lee
ture in Kiron Tuesday evening.
Mr.. Nels Taylor was passenger to
Denison Thursday.
| Mr.. Burnell zimmerman, of Sioux
City, ended his visit at the o. M.
Grahm home and went to Early Tues
day morning.
Fred Smith transacted business in
Denison Tuesday.
| Mrs. Claus Frahm and daughter
Sadie, were passengers to DenisOn on
Thursday.
Mr.. Seth Anderson transacted bust
ness in Denison Friday.
Mrs. Claus Frahm visited in Wall
Lake Monday.
Miss Albertine Groves closed term
of school in district No. Friday and
left for her home in Vail Saturday.
Reuben Olson went to Sac City Fri
day to transact business, returning on
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs George Newcom visit
ed in Deloit Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Tunor, of Jack
son, attended the M. E. church here
Sunday
Rev. Wright, of Des Moines, gave
Ia temperance lecture in the NJ. E.
'church here Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. J. Anderson and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. S. A. Mel
son and family gave an oyster supper
Saturday evening at the formers resi-
dence in honor of Messrs. Seth Ander-
son and Ed Henrichsen, it being their
birthday. The only ones present be-
sides the two families were Mr.. and
Mrs. j. 3. Johnson and son, Kermit,
and Messrs. Levi Erickson and Reuben
Olson A good time was had by all.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. NJ. Grahm and chill
dren visited in Odebolt Sunday.
Miss Jessie Fleming closed her
school Friday. She has weeks vaca-
ton and then will start another term
in Otter Creek.
Miss Nellie Nelson and Mr. Levi
Erickson attended church in Kiron on
Sunday evening.
Miss Winifred Wright went to Den
ison Wednesday, returning Sunday.
Frank Dobbert transacted business
in Kiron Saturday.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-11-01

Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets do not sicken or grippe, and
may be taken with perfect safety by
the most delicate woman or the young
est child. The old and feeble will also
find them a suitable remedy for aiding
and strengthening their weakened
digestion and for regulating the
bowels. For sale by all dealers. 44-4t
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-11-01

Let a fellow get job through a
pull" and he usually will get pulled
out later on to make room for better
man.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-11-01

For pains in the side or chest damp
en- piece of flannel with Chamber
lain's Liniment and bind it on over the
seat of pain. There is nothing better
For sale by all dealers. 44-4t
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-11-01

The Review prints good sale bills.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-11-01

ubstitutes-Baker W. BroderSen,
B. Brodersen, VanNess.
Referee, Gail Richardson. Umpire,
Ladue Field Judge, Cassaday. John
son and Smiley, Timekeepers.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-05-26
Christian EndeaYor Convention.

The twentieth annual convention of
the Carroll County Christian Endeavor
Union will be held at Westminster,
on Thursday and Friday, June l and
The attention of all G.. z. workers
Is called to the fact that this is the
twentieth anniversary Of the forma-
ton of the Carroll County g. E. Union.
Rev. Rene N. Williams, very popular
speaker Of Harrisburg, will be pres
ent ALI should endeayor to welcome
him as he was the first president of
the Carroll County Union. As far
as it has been possible to get the pres
ent addresses of former workers II
has been done and the executive COM
mittee has extended them an invita-
tion to be present. Encourage the
present leaders also by your attend
ance.
A fine program has been arranged.
Rev. U. 8. G. Rupp, of Frederick, Md,
will preach the Convention Sermon at
Ill o'clock Thursday morning, June J..
During the Convention addresses
will be made by George X. Mather,
Of this city; Rev. John Gonso, Pataps-
co; Rev. H f. Baughman, Uniontown;
Mrs. r.. U. Messler, Linwood; Miss
Sallie Fuss, Union Bridge; Tracey
Fenby, Finksburg; G. w.Yeiser, Union
Mills; r. ,. Brandenburg, Woodbine;
Rev. John Gonso, PataDsco; James r..
Smith, of this city; Revs. L. p. Haf-
er, Taneytown; ID. y. Neeley, Balti-
more; z. G. Makosky, Baltimore; g,
w. Haddaway. Baltimore; J. B. Lau,
Manchester; T. r. Wright Uniontown;
S. =. Cassen, Finksburg; J. II. Kellar,
Hampstead; e. II. Reed, Baltimore;
Rene H. Williams, Harrisburg, Pa.
and Alfred S. Day.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-05-26
D DEATFF$
Buckingham.

Mrs Louise Buckingham, IS years
of age, wife of Thomas buckingham
died at her home in Flohrville, Mon
day, May p, from "A complication of
diseases after an illness of nine days.
The deceased was formerly Miss
Zepp and lived near this city. she
had been a member Of the Methodist
Episcopal church for years, and was
highly esteemed IL this county
She leaves three sons and
three daughters as follows: George
B. Buckingham and Roy Buckingham,
travelling statesmen for Baltimore
houses; Elmer Buckingham, of Sykes
Vile; Mrs. William y. Duvall, Glen
wood; Mrs. George r. Beasman and
Mrs. Farquhar, wife of DR. Farquhar,
son Of the late Rear Admiral Norman
H. Farquhar, u. 5. N. The funeral
took place Wednesday at 10:30 a. M,
from Freedom Southern Methodist
Episcopal Church. James r. Weer,
Of Sykesville, was the funeral direc-
tor.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-05-26
SIlneHer.

Jas. A. Shaeffer, manager of the silk
departments OF Goldenberg Brothers,
Baltimore, died suddenly Wednesday
afternoon in Krause's Hotel, of heart
failure.
Mr.. Shaeffer was 50 years old and
was born and educated in this city He
had been in Baltimore for many years,
the last six OF which he had resided
at 1926 Madison avenue. He had been
suffering for the past three years with
indigestion and had two attacks re-
Gently while in the store at work, one
on Monday and another on Tuesday.
He is survived by one brother,
Charles Shaeffer, and four nephews,
Frank IT,, Harry K, and James
Leonard, this city, and Joseph Shaef-
fer, of Reisterstown, and one niece,
Miss Blanche Shaeffer, of Baltimore
He was the youngest son OF the late
ex-Sheriff Joseph Shaeffer, near this
city.
The pallbearers were VIM Helm,
Joseph Witter, Jesse Stem, John Ying-
ling, Reuben Humbert and Charles
Thomson. James M. Stoner funeral
director.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-05-26
Operetta Given by High School.

A beautiful operetta entitled The
Tyrolien Queen" was charmingly rem
dered by the pupils OF the High School
yesterday evening, and will be sung
again this evening at eight o'clock
a great deal OF talent was disclosed
during the production, and we predict
that this city may produce some prima
donnas in the future.
The costumes, worn blythe Tyrolien
Mountaineers, were very attractive
and their chcruses were good: the
principal role was that or their queen,
taken by Miss Marjorie Yingling, who
has pretty soprano voice and sang
the part with expression. The gypsy
chorus, however, was particularly fine,
and was made up of many, good
strong voices: the costumes worn by
the gypsies were most picturesque
and the character of Mother Grunt,
taken BY Miss Helen Stonesifer,
was particularly well acted
Toward the latter part of the even
ing the fairies came on the scene-18
pretty girls with fairy wands and
dresses Of blue, white, green, pink,
yellow, red and lavender, decorated
with stars and spangles, and with
Miss Elizabeth Lewis as their queen.
she sang several beautiful solos with
much ease and grace. The duet rem
dered by Misses Mary Hay and Dor
othy Mcdaniel was a special feature,
their voices blending particularly well
together.
The teachers who trained the
choruses and solos are to be compli-
mented on the very creditable pro
duction, and the excellent taste dis
played in al the costumes.
We are proud of our High School
boys and girls and hope they will give
us another entertainment next year,
as good as this one.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-05-26
Weaver.

Miss Alice Weaver aged about 81
years, died of apoplexy, at her home
in Hampstead, Md, Sunday evening,
May p. Miss Weaver had been a
teacher in the High School OF Hamp-
stead, and her very sudden death has
caused wide spread sympathy. She
was stricken with apoplexy at nine
o'clock Sunday morning, remained
unconscious all day and died at $50
o'clock that evening.
The deceased is survived by her
mother, Mrs. Francis Weaver, of
Hampstead, and by one brother, Ben
jamin Weaver, of Brooklyn, N. Y.
a short funeral service was held
at the house on Tuesday morning,
May 20, at $50 O'Clock, Rev. ]. Fl. Kel-
lar, OF the Lutheran Church of Hamp-
stead, was the officiating clergyman,
and the High School pupils came in
a body and escorted the remains of
their teacher to the train. The Re
mains were taken to Greenmount
cemetery, Baltimore, for interment.
G. ". Upton & Son were the funeral
directors.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-05-26
Transfers OF Real Estate.

John c.. Wentz to Louis =. Stouffer
ct al, conveys lots in Union Bridge,
for S270.
John G. Wentz to Frank y. Snyder,
conveys lot in Union Bridge, for $3.50.
Adolphus II. Chenowfth and wife to
George Beetz and VIE, convey 31s
acres, for $70O.
Oscar N. Taylor ana wife to John
l.. Conaway, / acre, 3 roods and 0
square perches, for $50.
Oliver NJ Grouse, trustee, to George
z. Koutz, conveys TT acres, for $11,-
900.
Rachel s. Perry to Israel G. Rine-
hart, conveys property, for $500.
Frank /. Lewis, assignee of mort
gage, to Fritz Leuba, conveys lot in
MT. Airy, for $755.
Ida G. Bowers and husband 70 Sam
uel Thurman and wife, convey lot in
Westminster, for $3.50.
Republic Finance 60. or Delaware
TO Tidewater Portland Cement Co.,
conveys 2 acres and 135 roods, for $40.
Charles E. Bowman and wife 70
Reuben r. Shipley, convey 1O5 per
ches for $1,000.
Charles Z. Bowman and wife to
Charles e. Taylor, convey ~ per
ches, for $100
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-05-26
COURT HOUSE news.
TRACT OF LAND TN DISPUTE OVER
60 YEARS is SETTLED AGAIN.
An Important Case Removed from
Baltimore County On Trial This
Week.

The jury rendered a verdict in a
case involving the title to a tract
of land near Winfield, which has been
in dispute for more than so years
and which has not only been fought
over in the courts but has frequently
been an actual physical battle ground
The plaintiffs in the case, James
Harp, Charlotte Gosnell and Eliza
for trespass upon the land in ques-
ton, which contains about 16 acres.
The testimony was conflicting. 1t
was in evidence that the Picketts
from time to time cut wood on the
lot, but on several occasions went to
the land armed with shotguns; that
the Harp heirs had surveys made and
did some cutting, and that on one oc-
casion they drove the Picketts from
the premises. The Harp heirs, how
ever, relied upon their paper title,
but the jury evidently regarding it as
insufficient, rendered a verdict for the
defendant. Bond & Parke represent
cd the plaintiffs, and Guy w. Steele
the defendant.
J. Nathan Dean VS.. United Railway
& Electric Company, body Corporate;
tried before jury. The case removed
here from Towson, OF Mr.. Dean, of
Bel Air, Hartford county, against the
United Railway Company, Of Balti-
more, has been on trial since Monday.
1t has been hotly contested and much
acrimony has been developed. Mr
Dean sues for $4,000 for injury to
his Lee and hip. He was on the car,
nearing Towson, when it ran off the
track.
The case viii be concluded today,
but too late to give verdict.
Archer, Offett, Bond G. Parke for
plaintiff: Cook, Steele and Clemson
for defendant.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-05-26
Reception to q Pastor.
For the Advocate.

IIlC 1AdNOGdlG.
Rev. William r.. Hetrick, the new
pastor of Grace Lutheran Church, Of
this city and his wife and little daugh-
ter constituting the entire family were
given a right royal reception and vel
come by the members of his own con-
gregation and number from sister
churches, Thursday evening. The
function was held in the lecture room
OF the church, which was crowded
with an interested and enthusiastic
assemblage. Mr.. Joel Fisher, presi-
dent Of the church council, presided
and opened the exercises with a
brief and appropriate prayer, follow
ing which he announced the program
of exercises:
Vocal solo, by Mrs. Goldie Garner;
Address OF Welcome on behalf of the
congregation, by w. r.. w. Seabrook; !;
Piano duet, by Misses Reaver and
Zepp; Recitation, by Miss Grace Eich-
orn; Vocal solo, by Walter Zepp; Ad-
dresses of welcome, by the following
clergymen: Rev. DIR. 4. Fl. Lewis,
president o. the college; Rev. DR.. Ell
derdice, president Of the seminary;
Rev. Dr. G.. >. Slagle, pastor of the
Reformed Church; Rev. DR.. ID. ".
Greenfield, pastor OF the Methodist
Protestant Church.; Revs. w. l..
Seabrook and r. w. Doty. Then a
beautiful response to me welcome ad-
dresses, which had all been very cor
dial and earnest, by Mr.. Hetrick.
Following this the new pastor and
his family were greeted personally
by TIE people and pleasant social
time ensued, ending with service, to
the, entire congregation, OF refresh
ments OF ice cream and cake.
The fraternal spirit manifested by
the clergymen of the various de-
nominations represented the warm
welcome extended BY all to the new
pastor and his earnest and hearty re-
sponse all tended to make the oc-
casion, as 1t was, one OF delightful
christian fellowship. IT. was evident
ly very thoroughly enjoyed by every
body present. ..g. s.lu.i. s..s ss4. w
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-05-26
CHARLES III. FISHER BADLY In
JURED.
Squeezed between ears at Hagerstown
Formerly Lived ON Pennsylvania
ATenue-Son Of Joel Fisher, OF this
City,

Charles Fl. Fisher, employed as a
car repairer at the new Western
Maryland shops at Hagerstown, was
perhaps fatally injured by being
caught between cars and crushed
about the middle of the body at
o'clock May II. As soon as possible
after the accident Mr. Fisher was Re-
moved to his home where he is living
in a critical condition.
MIR. Fisher, with other workmen,
was helping to push cars along the
track to remove several crippled ones
that were to be taken into the shops
for repairs. Mr.. Fisher saw q wrench
lying On the track and he stepped be-
tween the cars to pick up the wrench
when he was caught and squeezed. He
was unconscious when taken out and
DIR. Scott, the company physician, was
summond to attend him. Later Mr..
Fisher revived and was taken in the
physicians automobile to his home.
He is injured internally, but the
physician was unable TO ascertain to
what extent His injuries are OF a
serious nature.
His brother, Benjamin Fisher, was
run over and killed BY train On the
N. G. w. in the yards in Hagerstown,
about two years ago.
He is son Of Joel Fisher, Of this
city, and a brother of Geo. +. Fish
e., Pennsylvania avenue.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-05-26
Card of Thanks.

Mr.. and Mrs. John T.. Spencer wish,
through this paper to thank their
many friends and neighbors for their
deeds of kindness, in their recent
sickness and trouble. Especially do
we want To thank those who lost their
own nights sleep Ia order 70 aid Mr..
Spencer and his mother in their long
nights or watching at the sick bed.
1t is very helpful 70 have someone 10
sit and talk with, as it helps to pass
the long sleepless hours away.
Among the many, Mrs. IT.. WI. Huff
showed untiring strength and willing
skill, and we shall not forget her for
her many deeds OF sympathy and acts
of kindness. JOHN T.. SPENCER
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-05-26
There is danger i'm Street Loafing.

The worst habit that boys can fall
into Is that or loafing around on the
streets at night 1t is then they cast
their lot in slippery places, when at
any moment they are likely to fall
from grace. All good and noble les
are there counteracted and nullified.
They learn nothing that Is good-but
everything bad. The boys who spend
their evenings in the sacred precincts
OF home, with good books for, their
companions, are the future hope OF
this republic. They will I'LL our leg
islative and Congressional halls, and
sit I'm Judgment upon men and meas
ures, while. the boys who run the
streets VIII fin our penitentiarfes,
almshouses and lunatic asylums.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-05-26
ANNOUNCEMENT TO BONDHOLD-
ERS.
Tdewater Portland Cement Company.

About year ago we put into op-
Grafton the large lime plant of the
Tidewater Portland Cement Company
and on May 1st, Of this year the stock
house was empty and the Company
was behind in deliveries, 81 cars of
Hydrated Lime. On May 1st, 1911 the
operating department of the Company
had its traffic affairs, including rate
adjustments, sales, arrangements,
etc. well in hand, in anticipation Of
the opening about August LIST 1911,
of its large cement plant with its
first unit equipment
Experts say this Is the most mod
ern cement plant in existence and
should operate very successfully.
The management OF the Tidewater
Company has already demonstrated
what it can do. The operating OF
ganization of the Company is in the
hands Of competent and experienced
cement mill and lime plant operators
who have been connected in RESPONSE
Die capacities with some of the old
est and best known lime and cement
companies in the country.
Many Of our bondholders have ex-
pressed desire to see the plant Be
fore it goes into commission. The
underground work, including tunnels,
elevator pits, etc, is very extensive,
in fact, thouands of dollars have been
expended in providing a conveying
system to insure the lowest possible
manufacturing cost. The elevators,
belt and pan conveyors, will soon be
in position and the last opportunity
to see this part of the work is now
at hand.
We enclose herewith an invitation
to be present at the preliminary il
spection Of the plant on May 9th.
Your presence Is earnestly desired
and we believe you will count the
time at Union Bridge, well spent
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-05-26
Memorial Day Services.

Tuesday next, May 30th, Memorial
Day will be observed by Burns Post,
No. 13, G. ~ r., by services at Odd
Fellows Hall and BY the decoration,
with flowers, of the graves of all sol
diers buried in the cemetery and
church yards in this city.
The services at the Hall will begin
at 2 p. m. All ministers are invited
to seats on the platform. Flowers
will be received at the Hall during the
morning, and it is earnestly request
ed that our citizens viii give liberal
ly. This is the fiftieth anniversary
Of the breaking out of the Civil War,
and all over the country those who
fought on opposite sides are endeavor-
a reunited country, and Blue and
Gray" will unite in doing honor to the
men Of all wars, who made and pre-
served Us a nation"
ALL children wishing to take part
in the parade will meet at the High
School at 1:30 D. M, sharp. They will
come bareheaded and each carry a
small bunch Of flowers. Flags will
be provided for them Very small
children will not 20 to the Hall but
Will join the others at 8 p. m, outside
and receive their flags from some one
who will have them in charge. The
children will be, as usual, under the
charge OF Miss Mary B. Shellman and
will have their own uniformed escort
and drummer The children of the
Loyal Temperance Legion, Misses
Lizzie Herr and Estella Knapp, lead
ers, will march in a body, carrying
their own banners. Company II. will
also join in the march.
Music will be furnished for the
services at the Hall by combined
choir of ladies and gentlemen from
the choirs of the different churches,
under the leadership of Mrs. II. M.
Kimmey.
The following is the program of
exercises at the Hall.
Part 1st.
Concert, of old War Songs.
Part End.
Prayer, Rev. VIM. II. Hetrick, Pas
tor of Grace Lutheran Church; OPP
ening exercises Of the Post, Com
mander Baer; Reading Record Of the
Dead; Growing vacant chairs with
flowers, by children; Vocal Quartette: !:
THE Missing Comrade, Miss Man
ahan, Miss Starr, II. M. KINNEY and
Albert G. Mitten; Taps.
Part 3rd
Postmaster II. p. Gorsuch presid-
ing. Lincoln's Address at Gettysburg,
w. Clark Coulbourn, w. NJ. College;
Anthem: March of the Christian
Soldiers" Choir; Address, Hon. VIM.
E. Andrews, Washington, y. c.; An
them: Nearer to Thee Choir; Ben
ediction.
The services will be held at the
Hall regardless of the weather.