davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1912-10-25
COUNTY DEMOCRATIC RALLY
ROCKVILLE, MARYLAND,

Tuesday, October goth, at 2 p. NJ.
Speakers Hon. Chas. NJ Mason, Of New
Jersey, and Hon. Isaac Lobe Straus, former
Attorney Generalof the State OF Maryland.
Hon. Glenn II. Worthington. candidate
for Associate Judge Of this Circuit, will be
present
Music by the Forest Glen COrnet Band
At II A. M there will be a meeting of
the Democratic County Committeeman. to
which all Democrats are cordially invited.
ROBERT b. PETER,
Chairman.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1912-10-25
NoTIOD.
Rockville, Md. Oct. s. 10

Rockville, Md. Oct. y, 1912.
Ordered this day by the Board Of County
Commissioners that the Jamestown road
from Watts Branch TO Magruder's black
smith shop. and the Travilah road from
Magruders blacksmith shop on the Piney
Meeting House road to Duhefs Mill road.
be closed 10 public travel until further
notice. The object Of closing this road is
10 construct same, and all persons are
hereby warned that they travel said road
at their own risk.
JOSEPH 7. WHITE, President.
BERRY Z. CLARK. Clerk.
oct lift
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1912-10-25
EoR SALE,

LUX DALI,
Il At Layhlll, Montgomery
county, Nd, a six-roOm house fine well.
good garden and fruit trees. Will sell five
or ten acres to suit purchaser For further
information, apply to -
d. c. LEIZEAR.
100 v ST., N. h.,
act li-3t Washington. ID. c.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1912-10-25
Lola Devine Brought Here.

Lola Devine, eighteen years old, who dis
appeared from her home in Germantown,
Nd, September 18th. and was recently
located in Philadelphia, where, il is stated.
she went with Harvey Randolph and Mary
Rich, the latter both colored. returned from
Philadelphia yesterday. She came with
her father and brother, and went to the
home of her uncle at 622 M street south
west.
Lola says that Mary Rich exerted a
strange influence over her She denies
that she was in love with Randolph, al
though she admits she may have said so
in Philadelphia, when she was excited over
her detention. Washington Star Of Thurs
day.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1912-10-25
Trustees Sale.

BY VIRTUE of decree of the Circuit
Court for Montgomery county, as Court
Equity passed on the fifteenth day of
September, A. d. 1912, in a cause therein
depending, wherein Emile McIlvaine OAR
nellie and others are plaintiffs and THE
Board of County School Commissioners for
Montgomery County" and others are de-
PENDANTS mo. 1858 Equity, the under
signed, Frank Higgins and Albert NJ Bouic.
Trustees, appointed by said decree. will
offer at public SALE to the highest bidder,
on the premises, on
SATURDAY, the 26th day of
October. A D. 1912,
at the hour of IL o'clock, M,
all the property mentioned and described
in said proceedings, being what is known
as the "Old Bethesda School House Prop
erty," consisting of a beautiful building
lot containing
l 250-10O0 Acres OF Land,
MORE OR LESS.
improved by substantial one-story
School BUILDING,
situated on the Washington and Rockville
Electric Railway on the Old Georgetown
Road, in Bethesda district, and adjoins the
lands of M. Winfred Beck and the lands
belonging to the heirs Of the late DR..
Armistead Peter
TERMS OF SALE, as prescribed by the
Decree :--One-third Of the purchase money
to be paid in cash on the day of sale, or
upon the ratification of said sale by this
Court, and the balance of purchase money
to be paid in two equal annual INSTALL
ments, to be secured to the satisfaction of
said trustees, or all cash at the option of
the purchaser or purchasers. A 5000 de-
post will be required when the property
is knocked down. Conveyancing at the
cost of the purchaser.
FRANK HIGGINS.
ALBERT M. B0UlC.
oct Ats Trustees.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1912-10-25
Tor 9a1c,

II A Standardized
Stallion. 3 years old. bay in color, and will
be at maturity IS Sd hands. lie Is well
broken 10 harness. an excellent roadster.
scares at nothing on the road and perfectly
sound Price moderate, and will be given
on application to
ALBERT FIELDS,
july 1911 Rockville, Md.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1912-10-25

r. Automobile, Overland
Touring Car, 1912 Model; equipments mo-
hair top, windshield. lamps, prest-o-lite
tank, horse power 80, five-passenger body.
fore-door. will b. glad to demonstrate at
any time. This car has been used very
little. Cost $i,225. VIII sell for 1915.
q. W. ETCHISON,
apr 1877 CaithersbuIg, Nd.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1912-10-25
Registered Vote OF Tho County.

According to estimates of the officers of
registration of the county the Democrats
made net gain of about one hundred at
the recent registration in the county.
The registration resulted in a gain of
ll2 in the white vote of the county, and
decrease Of rs in the colOred vote, max
ing a net increase of 81. The biggest gain
was in Bethesda district, where there was
net increase of 40 in the white vote and
8 in the colored vote. The total registered
vote of the county is now 1904, of which
5,762 are white and 2,042 colored
The white and colored vote by districts
is as follows:
Laytonsville district White. 293 color
ed, 1871; total 474.
Clarksburg-White, 4O3; colored. 80
total. 485.
Poolesville-White. 3O3; colored, 80
total. sol.
Rockville first precinct White, 354
cOlored. 1859; total. 523. Second precinct
White. 302; colored. 81; total, $3.50.
Colesville-White. 425; colored, 176 {;
total, SOL.
Jamestown White. 294 cOIored, 141
total, 435.
Bethesda-White. 655; colored. 70: to-
tai, 725.
Olney. first precinct White. 206 col
ored. 1856; total, 342. Second precinct -
White, 1870: colored. 1872; total, 1852.
Gaithersburg White. 49l colOred. 1913 ;
total, $50.
Potomac-White. 220; colored. ~ :
total, 292.
arnesville-White. 1874; colored, 104 /;
total 498.
Damascus-White, 478; colored 81 to-
tai. 500.
Wheaton, first precinct-White. 400 /;
colored, 1877; total. 576. Second precinct
White. 1855; colored, 40; total, 403.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1912-10-25
Programme OF Speed Trials.

The third annual field trials of the Mont
gomery County Foxhunters' Association Of
Maryland will be held on October S1st,
November LIST and End. 1912. at Dawson
vile, Montgomery County. Md.
ALL-AGE STAKE.
October 31st the all-age stake will be run.
This race is open to all foxhounds. En-
tries will be closed at 10 P. M. October SOth.
The fee to run in this race is 81. and no
club or owner can enter more than seven
hounds. This is two-day race, and the
decision for the winner will not be made
until the evening of November LIST. On
November LIST the all-age stake will be
completed, and no dog will be allowed to en-
ter on November LIST that was not entered on
October 3lst. An additional fee Of 81 will
be required for all dogs entered on Novem-
Der l in said race. No dog will be adjudeed
the winner of this race that does not enter
on both days.
Prizes for all-age stake: The winner of
the contest on October 3lst will receive a
medal. The winner of the contest on No.
vember lst will receive medal There will
also be medal given to the owner Of the
dogs finishing second and ribbon for third
in both of these days races. The owner of
the dog adjudged to be the winner of the
two-days' race in the all-age stake will re-
ceive handsome silver cup, donated by
the Hon. Andrew j. Cummings, member of
the Legislature Of Maryland. The owner
of the dog adjudged to be second in the
two-days' all-age stake race will be given
a handsome medal. donated by the Hon.
j. Dawson Williams, former member Of the
Maryland Legislature. The owner of the
dog finishing third in the two-days' all-age
race will be given medal, donated by Mr..
Frank Gather, Of Rockville district Mr..
Cecil Allnutt, of Rockville, donates medal
for the dog showing best on the first days
race. A medal will be given for the dog
showing the best trailing during the whole
race. A ribbon will be given for the dog
with the best note.
DERBY RACE,
Open to all foxhounds under two years
of age. will be held in the afternoon
Of October 3lst or in the afternoon of No
vember LIST, in the discretion of the judges.
Entry fee 81 for each dog. Prizes for the
race First, medal and blue ribbon; second.
medal and red ribbon third, yellow ribbon.
PACK RACE.
This race will be run November End, and
each pack entered is to consist of six dogs.
Entry fee for each pack SIS. Prizes for the
race First, two-thirds of the entry fees and
medal second. medal; third. ribbon.
Accommodations can be had for men,
women and horses at Mr. Lawrence ALL
NUTS, at Jacksonville, at reasonable rates.
All parties entering dogs are requested to
at Mr. Allnutts store at 8 o'clock,
P. NJ. on October 30th. The hunts will
start each morning at sunrise. Competent
judges will be selected.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1912-10-25
MILLINERY OPENING
OF
FALL AND WINTER HATS

ON
TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY,
October list and 2nd, 1912.
All are cordially invited.
o. M. SPRINKLE.
sep 27-2m Rockville, Md.
dis, 900 to 10000 TO LOAN.
- Clients
require ample real estate security.
THOMAS DAWSON,
Attorneys t-Law,
June 2l-u Rockville.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1912-10-25

Having discontinued farming. will sell
at public sale on the farm now occupied
by X. p. Magruder. on the road leading
from Mt Zion to Unity, Montgomery coun-
ty, Md, on
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1912-10-25
Democratic Meeting At BrookevilIe.

JOHN a. HALL. President.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-09-05
Result from

A few days agf
the Marriott
valuable East
to Mrs. w. H
advertisement
returned.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-09-05
BOOSTER MEETING
FRIDAY EVENING
First Regular Meeting to
be Held on Third Tues
day in September.
CLUB TO Be INCORPORATED
Business and Professional
Men to Work for Uplift
of City.

Friday evening about one hundred
of the merchants, business and pro-
fessional men of Baraboo gathered in
the new Baraboo business college
quarters in the Gollmar building and
discussed the proposition of organiz~
ing a Commercial Club. The meeting
was very favorable one and it is safe
to say that such an association will
soon be existing and working for the
uplift and betterment of the city.
The meeting was called to order
about O'Clock by Ed. Mead, who
acted as chairman during the evening.
Short talks on Baraboo as a manu-
featuring center, as a place to reside
and as a place of business were given
by men present and everyone spoke
strongly in favor of organizing.
The report of the committee of ten
men who were appointed to prepare a
charter for the club was read and un~
animousIy adopted. In this report
were embodied the by laws, officers,
objects, etc., of the club. The club
will be known as the Baraboo Conn
mercial Association and will be lnooFs
porated under the state laws OF Wis
consin as a corporation without capi
tai stock. Every man of good stand
ing wne is q Fesidgdt 81 n8R.Fesident
! Of Barabo6 Is eligible to become Il
member. The annual feepaid by each
member wis be SIS. The first regular
meeting will te held on the third
Tuesday in September and on the.
third Tuesday of each month there
after the club will meet. The officers
of the club will be president, vice-pres-
ident, secretary and treasurer. There
will also be board of directors con-
sisting of eleven men who will be
elected at the first regular meeting.
Each officer will be elected for period
of one year,
+ The object Of the club will be to
protect the present home enterprises
and to secure more by way of induce
ments and SO forth. There are many
ways in which factories and other rail
roads can be brought into Baraboo and
it will be the object of the club to
bring them here. One main object
Will be 30 increase the population of
the city and on the whole the club
will strive for the general betterment
of the city and its citizens.
The. prevailing sentiment at the
meeting Was that of our forefathers
years ago, "United We Stand and
Divided We FALL"
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-09-05
CHICAGO GIANTS
DEFEAT SLUGGtRS
- "a ~ ~ aiAS M-
Fastest Game of Season
Comes off at Fairgrounds
Thursday.
BUSINESS HOUSES CLOSED
Many Heavy Hits are Made
During Game--One Home
Run.
BUSINESS HOUSES CLOSED
(From Thursdays Daily.]

The Chicago Union Giants, the fast
colored team from Chicago played
Curry's Sluggers at The fair grounds
Yesterday and defeated the local boys
by the score of Is to 10. The score
would indicate that the game was
farcial, but it really was good game
most of the way, and until the last
Slugger was thrown out at first in the
ninth inning, the Sluggers had a
chance to win the game.
The Sluggers started off in whirl'
wind fashion, and gave promise OF
making the colored visitors step a
lively gait, but the local team was un-
able to hold the pace they started.
For the first three innings the Slug
gers fielded brilliantly, but in the
fourth =inring started going wrong,
and continued to do SO throughout the
game. The Sluggers outhit the visitors
quite noticeably, but were far inferior
to them in the field. Time after time
the colored fielders made improbable
catches and throws, stopping batting
rallies that threatened to pus the
Giants out of the running. The GEN.
terfielQers of the Giants raced back at
top speed and pulled down a terrific
drive by Adams in ore inning, that
would have been good for home
run, if it had gotten away, and the
bases were full of Singers at the
time. This seemed to take the heart
out of the Sluggers, for it looked as if
the fates were against them.
The defeat of the Sluggers was due
to their cratic work in the field, and
some extremely weak pitching by
Frenz, Thompson and Barnett, all of
whom tried to stop the visitors from
crowding the bases. Frenz Withdrew
from the box and sent in Thompson,
thinking that the change would steady
the infeId, but the reverse was the
case, as Tommy was wild and in
effective, and after laboring for one
inning, was relieved by Barnett
Doc was no better, and Frenz again
took up the burden and held them
runless and hitless the last two in
nings. A home run was pulled off by
the pitcher for Giants in the sixth
inning. 1t was with the war club
n
Block, Thompson and Frenz led the
onslaught with three base hits each,
and all the Sluggers got at least one
safe hit, and some of them two.
There were over a thousand people
present, and they were well pleased
and cheered time after time when
brilliant plays were made on either
side.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-09-05
MISS R|NGL|NG
IS REHEARS|NG
Baraboo Young Lady Has
Joined a Chicago Com
pany of Actors.

Miss Alice Ringling, who was grad
uated from the University of Wiscon-
sin in June, is now in Chicago, rehears-
ing in the drama, "Kindling", with
which she has part during the COM
ing season. The play will remain in
Chicago several weeks before going on
the road. Miss Matte Ringing of
Baraboo, sister of Miss Alice, has
gone to Chicago to attend rehearsal
of the play. Miss Ringing was promi-
nent in dramatic circles throughout
her university career and this last
year had leading prats in both the Red
Domino and the Senior class play, as
we'll as taking parts in several of the
dramas produced by the Wisconsin
Dramatic society.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-09-05
ADVENTS To MEET
HERE NEXT MONTH
Fall Camp Meeting In Bar
aboo-Many Visitors
Will Attend.

1t is the custom of the Seventh day
Adventist people to hold fall camp
meeting, and Baraboo is the place
selected for the meeting this yea.
The date will be September 5 to 10
The membership in Wisconsin is now
about 5000 and the reports rendered
at the annual meeting at Wausau in
June showed gradual gain in all
departments of gospel work. The
Baraboo meeting will be held prin.
cipally for the benefit of the members
in the southern part of the state, and
several hundred are expected to be in
attendance.
The rise and progress of the Advent
people, the great religious questions of
the day, the signs of the time, the
movements of the nations, their sig
niticance, the finishing of the gospel
work in the earth, and various practi-
cal gospel themes will be dealt with
by able speakers. w. T. Lindsay, M.
D., medical director of the Madison
Sanitarium, will be in attendance two
days with trained nurses and will
give talks and demonstrations in the
interest of medical work.
The first public service will be held
Thursday evening, Sept, 9TH. There
will be Bible studies and preaching
services, forenoon, afternoon and even
ing each day. These will be interesting
and profitable meetings and the gen.
eral public is cordially invited to at
tend.
Conference Committee.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-09-05

"Bob'' La Toilette, Jr.'s entry into
the political field was made in Fair
Oaks last night under serio-comic cir
cumstances upon which he had not
counted when he started out.
With a group of friends he spent the
evening posting bills advertising last
nights Holmes Olbrich meeting at
the village hall. Under the deep
shade of tree on a side street near
the Madison-Kipp works, young La
Toilette spied four men coming from
the shops.
.'Aha! four more voters; they must
be had," he said.
"Bob'' innocently held up shiney
tack hammer with a Holmes card in
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-09-05
DEATH IN MERR|MACK
Fred w. Helm Succumbs
to Heart Disc ase Thurs
day Night.

Fred w. Helm pssse d away Thurs
day night about 12o'clock at his home
northwest of Merrimack with heart
disease. Mr.. Helm was born in Ger
many Is years ago. He came to this
country settling in Merrimack about
so years ago and has always resided in
that vicinity.
He leaves wife and the following
sons and daughters:
julius Helm, Merrimack.
Mrs. August Kutzner, Merrimack.
Mrs. Charles Terrence, Baraboo.
Mrs. FL. E. Jones, Baraboo.
Bernhard Helm, Merrimack.
Charles Helm, Merrimack.
Miss Agnes Helm, Baraboo.
Miss Edith Helm, Baraboo.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-09-05
VETERAN BADGER
PASSES THURSDAY
E. E. Woodman, Well
Known In Railroad
Circles, Dies,

,, Edwin Ellis Woodman, veteran g
the civil war and we'll known in rail-
road circles until his retirement in
1867, died at Shell Lake, Wis, on
Thursday He was rs years old. AT
one time Mr.. Ellis was principal of
the schools at Monroe, Wis, editor of a
newspaper at Baraboo; member of the
Wisconsin legislature, aid on the staff
of Gov. Rusk, civil engineer of the
Chicago & Northwestern railway and
secretary of the Chicago, st. Paul,
Minneapolis and Omaha railway. He
held the latter position from 1854 until
1907.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-09-05
Take "B0b"LaF0IIeffe, Jr., for
BurQIar Instead of Politician
One Thought He 'Boogie Man and Threw up his
Hands when he bright object

same hand. Stepping out of the shade
he held out his hand to offer card.
The hammer shone in the moonlight
like six-shooter.
"My God" CALCULATED one of the
men as he threw up his hands.
A guy wire stretched in front of
them and the four men lined up in a
row, believing they had been held up.
"Come out to the village hall to-
morrow night, fellows" called out the
senator's son.
In a minute "Bob" was walking
down the street with the quartet dis
cussing the political issues, and telling
them why they should vote for
Holmes. s.-Madison Journal.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-09-05
FUNERAL OF MRS. SMITH
Held Wednesday Afternoon
at HOme--Laid at Rest in
City Cemetery.

The funeral of Mrs. Mace E. Smith
who died Sunday afternoon, was held
Wednesday afternoon at the home
914 Broadway. Rev. E. G. Henke OF
the Presbyterian church officiated and
there was an unusually large attend
ance and many beautiful floral offer
ings. The bearers were: Earl, Leslie,
George and Roy Graves, Claude and
Roy Haskins. A quartette composed
of the following sang, J. l.. Bonham,
G. f. Kindschi, Mrs. w. w. Morse
Mrs. e. Edwards. Interment took
place in the city cemetery.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-09-05
Boy Aged II and Girl Aged
E16 Left Sauk City Wed. !.
nesday Night In Auto.
MARSHAL WONDERS HOW
Thought He Had the
Couple, Then He Did
Not.

KThe aid of the Madison police has
been sought to find st. Louis couple
who slipped away from the girls
mother at Sauk City and succeeded
safely in eluding the officers, even
the big village marshall at Middleton
who at one time thought he had the
runaways cornered, according to re-
port sent to Madison. The police
were notified by Mrs. Randolph,
mother of the girl. They did not learn
the name of the young man who is IL
wears old and acted as chauffeur for
the Randolph party on the trip from
st. Louis to Sauk City. The girl is
only 16 years old.
While the party was stopping at a
hotel at Sauk City the boy and girl
slipped quietly out of the building
and started off in the direction of Mid
dleton in the Randolph car. AS soon
as the girls mother discovered their
absence she notified the officers OF the
towns along the route aud also the
Madison police. Captain Davenport
and several officers got into an auto
mobile and started west on the Mid
dleton road but they could lind nc
trace of the runaway couple. An
automobile loaded with Sauk City
people also started in pursuit but
ohtuJ CWo miles west of Middleton
their car broke down and they were
compelled to give up the chase. But
the village marshal was on the job.
He spied an auto containing a young
couple. He observed the man at the
wheel driving up a private road
which leads to farm house but he
did not realize that he was to deal
with party from the "shoW me"
state. After the driver had passed
through the open gate near the farm
house, the peace officer of the thriv-
ing village chuckled. He was positive
that the couple had been caught in a
trap and still more positive that it
would be impossible for the lovers to
elude him. The gate was quickly
closed by the strong arm of the law
and, according to reports, Mr.. Mar
Shal shouted:
"l've got you now"
1t was at this point that the young
Missourian exhibited the "show me"
spirit. Gates and fences were not
to stand in the way of his escape. He
opened the throttle and shot out of
the farm yard like streak of light
ming, tearing down fence and gate.
Before the peace officer realized what
had happened, the automobile was
out of sight.
Mrs. Randolph last night again
called up Chief Shaughnessy sand
asked for assistance as she had re-
ceived no word from her runaway
daughter and feared that the young
people would get married before they
could be appreh ended. The chief ad-
vised her to telephone to the author
tiles in Illinois cities. He is of the
opinion that the couple went to some
Illinois town and got married.
According to the latest reports from
Middleton the marshall still wonders
how it happened.-Madison Demo.
crate.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-09-05
TOOK GRAND PRIZES
At OHIO STATE FAIR
Telegram Comes Today
From George Carpenter
at Columbus.

According to a telegram received
this morning from Columbus, Ohio,
George Carpenter of Baraboo took ten
first prizes for his cattle exhibited AT
the state fair. The message also stated
that he received the championship fol
all senior and all grand prizes. Mr.
Carpenter Is exhibiting his short horn
Scotch cattle at the fair.