davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-07-26
UNIONTOWN.

MIR. and Mrs. Ezra Caylor and Mrs
Theodore Eckard spent Saturday at
Blue Ridge Summit.
The Church of the Brethren i
holding service at Pipe Creek during
the week.
Mrs. Fannie Miller and children, Of
Littlestown, are the guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. Edgar Myers.
Mr.. and Mrs Walter Devilbiss and
son, of Baltimore, spent Tuesday with
Mr.. Guy Segafoose and family.
Mrs. Raymond Dehoff, Mrs. Trayer
and Mrs. Ann Brown are on our sick
list.
The Willing Workers Of tho Luther
an Church will have their annual
bazaar on the school house lawn,
August 1, or the next clear evening,
Messrs. Harry Rodkey and Edward
Cornnhaver left on Wednesday, for
the West.
Mrs John Hiltebrid,e returned
from Frederick on Wednesday.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-07-26
IFI MEMO DRAM.

In sad but loving remembrance of cur dear
mother and grandmother. Catherine Cleffler. who
departed this life one year ago. July "a, 1911.
Her suffering days are Ger,
Her pain and misery ceased;
God called her To His heavenly throne,
With him to live in peace.
Mother, You are not dead to III;
But. ed star unseen,
We hold that you are ever near,
Though death intrudes between.
Kind angels, watch the sleeping dust
When Jesus comes to raise the just
Then she'll arise in sweet surprise.
And in her Saviour's image rise
Into sweet rest mother has entered,
No more to wake or to weep;
She IL smiling upon from Heaven;
Our loved one has fallen asleep.
HER DAUGHTER, ADDIE.
In the home of fadeless beauty,
Grandma il shining star,
Dwelling in the Holy City,
With the golden gates ajar.
HER GRANDDAUGHTER GoLDA.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-07-26
SILVER Rim.

We have the champion bean pick
ers in this place. Mrs. = J. Bemiller
picked 15 bushels on the B. r.. Shriv-
er farm formerly the Noah Brown
farm in one day; Oliver Boose and
several others picked IA bushels each
in one day.
q number of our citizens attended
the Lutheran Reunion at Pen-Mar on
Tuesday.
we are having plenty Of rain now
and consequently some Of our farm
ers have quite time getting their
grain housed, some have their barns
full and are going to thrash the bal
ance out in the field, but before they
can get 1t dry it rains again. Some
is beginning to sprout.
Marguerite, daughter of Oliver Lip
by, OF Hanover, Is visiting her grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Lippyr
this week
Don't forget to attend the Lutheran
Sunday school picnic in Mr.. David
Bosses grove on next Saturday af-
ternoon and evening, July 27, midway
between Silver Run and Union Mills
There will BE- several good speakers
there. Music by the Union Mills
Band
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-07-26

In Vermont wireless telegraph sta
lions are to be built on SUBMITS to
send messages to rangers when for
est fires break out.
Ten couples, Italian migrants were
married with one joint ceremony in
Philadelphia when the Ancona ar
rived on July Is.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-07-26

WITH COAL AS WITH MEN-SO
MUCH DEPENDS UPON THE PREP
ARATION. Much otherwise. good
Coal is spoiled I'm the preparation.
The company whose Coal We are SELL
ing Is most careful about preparation.
Poorly prepared Coal isn't cheap
at amy price. Try Smith AZ Reifsnider
for Coal this year.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-07-26
DR.. M. Clrby Blrkhard'S
Remedy for Men ZERO

A quick cure for all unnatural dis
charges. Price So GER box by mail or
Office, 1O7 w. Franklin St., Baltimore,
Md. Hours, 9 A. M. to P. M. daily
and Sundays. Men, come to me for ad-
vice and treatment, free OF charge, by
the oldest specialist in Baltimore.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-07-26
MILLERS.

Mrs. Charles Giller spent a week
recently visiting her son, William
Giller, and family, or Baltimore.
Mrs. Samuel Hare, who had been
ill, il very much improved.
Ashland Seipp, of Baltimore, visited
his sister, Mrs. J. E. Richarts, over
Sunday.
Miss Lizzie Graf, OF Baltimore, Wis
tied her mother and brother, near
here, the past week.
Sunday visiting relatives near
Snydersburg-
Melrose friends Sunday.
Miss Alice Lucabaugh, of near
Lineboro, spent last Saturday visit
ing Miss Minnie Hoover.
Quite number OF our people visit
ed Maple Grove last Saturday, where
a number of passenger cars or the
excursion to Baltimore had run or
the rails. No one was injured. The
excursionists were only delayed OF
their trip several hours.
Mrs. George Kerchner and Miss
Minnie Hoover spent a day last
week visiting the latter's aunt, Mrs.
Hull, and family, near Westminster.
Some Of our young folks spent
Thursday at Pen-Mar.
Some of our farmers are threshing
their grain, which yields excellent
results.
MIR. and Mrs. Earl Dehoff and
daughter returned to their home at
Baltimore after spending week with
the formers parents here.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-07-26
HORSES FOR SALE.

- Will receive one car @
M ~, load Of Ohio e. Ken
~ lucky horses for retail NC~
ing on Friday August 2, 1912.
III. "a. SMITH.
Hanover, Pa.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-07-26

late or Carroll county, deceased, and
OF an order Of the Orphans Court Of
Carroll county, will offer at public
sale on the premises, situated on the
public road leading from TaneytoWn
to Gettysburg, 8 IA miles from
TaneytOwn, and a. mile from Har-
ney, on
TUESDAY, AUGUST goth, 1912,
at IL o'clock sharp list. All that
valuable farm of which Verley J..
Clousher died seized and possessed,
containing 1853 Acres Of Land, more
or less, about 80 acres are in good
timber land; the land il in a high
state Of cultivation, has good fencing,
ETC., improved by large nine-room
brick dwelling house, brick summer
house nearby. A large barn 45x75
feet, has two good floors, large
wagon shed and corn crib attached
Hog pen, ice house, blacksmith shop,
and usual outbuildings. Has cistern
water at house and barn, and water
in several of the fields. Has large
orchard of choice fruits convenient
to the house. This is very valuable
farm and worthy of attention of pur-
chaserS.
End. All that valuable farm of
which Verley J. Clousher died seized
and possessed, situate on the public
road leading from Taneytown to Get
tysburg, 3 81 miles from Taneytown
and ga mile from Harvey, on
TUESDAY, AUGUST Goth, 1912,
at o'clock p. m, Immediately after
sale Of above farm containing 5S
acres of Land, more or less, part of
which il in good timber land, under
good fencing, and in high state of
cultivation. Improved by an eight
room brick and stone dwelling house,
with summer kitchen attached, large
bank barn, 38x48 feet recently built
Of excellent material, large wagon
shed and corn crib attached, new car
riage house, good hog pens, chicken
house, water supplied from an ar
tesian well, pumped by wind-pump
into 70 barrel cistern, and supplied
by pipes through the house and barn,
In abundance. Water also in four
fields. Two orchards on this prop
erty, an abundance of fruits, etc. This
Is fine opportunity for any one
wanting first-class farm, and wor-
thy the attention of purchasers.
4CILHS - gaze --Ou6-LulTQ Oh InG
purchase money to be paid Executors
on the day of sale, or upon the ratifi-
cation thereof by the said Court, and
the residue in two equal payments,
the one payable in six months and
the other payable in twelve months
from day Of sale, the credit payments
to be secured by the bonds or single
bills of the purchaser or purchasers,
with sufficient security, bearing in
terest from the day of sale, or all
cash at the option of the purchaser
or purchasers.
a deposit of $4,000 will be requir-
ed Of the purchaser OF each farm.
Possession of farms will be given
April LIST, 1913; all growing crops
will be reserved, straw and fodder
not used on farms prior to April 1st,
will remain thereon.
MARY E. CLOUSHER,
DAVID S. CLOUSHER,
Executors.
George L. Stocksdale, Attorney.
w. T. Smith. AuctiOneer.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-07-26

OdISS VI SO"1uS lO1 dOJOlhlIS oCS~
tons to the above can be figured by
moving forward the date Of sowing
one day for each one-quarter degree
latitude North, and one day for each
100 feet gain in altitude from Civ
en- point.
a wet August and September may
cause an early disappearance Of the
Fly, while a protracted fall drouth
and warm weather may cause a later
disappearance.
The adoption of uniform, safe
period for sowing wheat in each 10
cality by all the farmers is Of the
greatest Importance.
This subject should beidiscussed at
farmers meetings and united effort
secured to reduce the injury from this
pest OF our most important staple
crop.
r.. p. sYMONS, College Park. Md
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-07-26

DON'T BE TEMPTED AWAY
FROM QUALITY BY MERE PRICES
for price can't take the place of quail
ity when it comes to considering the
question OF Coal supply. The best
isn't any too good for you. So order
the "beSt" from Smith az Reifsnider.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-07-26
MT. AIRY.

Mrs. r. IT,. Runkles and family have
returned home after spending six
weeks with friends at Topeka, Kan.
MIR. Thomas Clary IL on the sick
list at this writing.
Mrs. @. z. Smith and Mrs. Milton
Harrison spent Sunday and Monday
in Frederick.
Don't forget the Odd Fellows pic
mic on Saturday, it il promised to be
the largest of the season.
The ladies of the Methodist Epis-
copal Church South gave social at
Mrs. Henry Hoods on Tuesday even
inc. Refreshments of all kinds were
served in abundance to which all did
ample justice.
Mr.. Ona Watkins l. getting along
very nicely with his new residence,
and expects to have it completed by
October.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. c. Kolb spent
Tuesday at West Falls On business.
we were visited by heavy storm
and down pour of rain on Sunday ev-
ening which did considerable damage
to gardens and crops.
Mr.. G. D. Routzahn is improving
his property by having a concrete
walk put in front Of his house.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-07-26

It is reported that million-dollar
company ID being formed in Toxic,
Japan, to make automobile and bicy-
cles.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-07-26

The National Education AssocAa-
ton chose Salt Lake City for it,
place, of meeting next year.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-07-26
WOMEN TAKE NOTICE!


nnmpainngy che majority Of suffered much and endured
would a.
Immediate sympathy and look for quick
public
in
andS O Buffalo, N. Y
g !: !: !:
VII > wi.
+
NH \ DR. Pierces Fayore Prescription, which
E&#%@E friend advised found myself much
& WA
~ boxes Lotion Tablets
/ 4
NJ ~ Al
'front.' will
" HTM46 4 Pierces
NIL andin
liver and bowels.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-07-26
IHXECUTOR'S SALE
Ia OF
TWO VALUABLE FARMS
In Taneytown District, Carroll County,
Maryland.

The undersigned, by virtue of the
authority contained i'm the last will
and testament Of VerIey J. Clousher,
late Of Carroll county, deceased, and
OF an order Of the Orphans Court OF
Carroll county, will offer at public
sale OF the premises, situated on the
public road leading from Taneytown
to Gettysburg, IA miles from
Taneytown, and 81 mile from Har-
ney, on
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-10-02
RIFLES
BY TALL q 3 E RS
Who Decide to Desert Mother
Jones and Obey the State
Autho dties.

CHARLESTON, Oct 2-Reportl
from Boomer this morning we're g
the eject that many OF the Italian
miners were turning over their
rides to committee Of cftlzens-
Leaders among the Italians stated
that their countryn1en had no desire
to engage in controversy with the
authorities. A meeting Of eiti1ena
Of that section was held last night
and it was at that time they De-
'cided not to follow the instructions
Of '.Mother'' Jones not to surrender
their rifles.
As the closing OF the two mines
OF the Sunday Greek Coal and Coke
Company and two mines OF the u. B.
Coal Company, all union, mines but
outside of the martial law district,
was due to trivial matters, and as the
action was taken without the con-
sent or approval OF the union of
hcials, it is not believed it viii last
long although 500 men are affected.
Testifying before the mining I'M
vestigation commission, Thomas L.
Felts, head Of the detective agency
which furnished the mine guards,
declared that Ernest Gaujot. the
mine guard whom the miners have
feared most, was not in the employ
of his agency at the time OF the
Paint cree troubles and that eau
jot, therefore, could not have been
in charge OF the guards.
Miners have declared that Gaujit'
whether in charge or not, was Ct
least conducting the warfare against
the miners on Paint creek, and that
the mine guards respected his In
struetions.
Guard Hale testified the other day
that Gaujot was IN charge after
was shot and that the TWEEN
ty-fhree mfuers were locked in a box
car By instructions from Gaujot, who
assisted in guarding the men while
so Imprisoned.
Felts contended that non-resi-
dent of the state could act as an Of
fcer in this state without violating
the law.
Six companies of militia were sent
home today.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-10-02
REUNION
ON FAIR GROUNDS
Viii Be Held Tomorrow BY
the Harrison County Odd
Fellows Association.

On the fair grounds tomorrow will
be held. the ninth annual reunion OF
the Harrison County Odd Fellows AS
ISOLATION
The procession will form on Main
street between Fourth and Chestnut
at 1890 sharp. and the parade VIII
start at 11:45. with P. T. WOLF chief
marshal and NJ. n. ShuttIeworth as
sfstant marshal
The line OF march will be from the
Empire building on Main street to
Second. then. TO Pike, then west to
Chestnut. then to Main and back on
Main to the court house square,
where street cars Will be taken for the
fair grounds. The march viii be re-
sumed at the gates to the grand stand
and the entire body will sing the open
ing ode.
The Rev. w. NJ. Long win then pray
and Mayor. Frank R. Moore viii make
an address of welcome. After the re-
Spouse a recess for dinner will be
taken.
Representatives will meet at 1880
O'Clock sharp and there will be band
concert at the same time in the grand
stand. At > O'Clock R. NJ. Fisher M
make an address.
Athletic events with attractive prizes
will complete the program
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-10-02
STORMY.
Time Senator Dixon Has To.
day with the Clapp Sen
ate Committee.

W,AEfIINGTCN. D. c.. Oct. q
When the Clapp committee investi-
eating campaign funds assembled to-
day. senator Pomerene resented criti-
cisn by Senator Dixon. Roosevelt
manager, IN New York last night and
concrred with other members of the
committee as to what they would do
about 1t. No decision was announced.
President ]. G. cannon. OF the Fourth
National Bank OF New York, who
audited the accounts Of the late Cor
nenus Bliss. was called. He said that
he knew nothing about any campaign
contributions.
Dixon followed Cannon and said
that he had collected funds Tor the
Progressive campaign other than
those handled by Treasurer Hooker.
who test1fed yesterday that the ex-
penditures of the Roosevelt campaign
was $14l, 900.
Dixon insisted that he was sure the
committee was only investigating the
Roosevelt fund
senator Dixon had a stormy time
with the Committee when called, but
he testified that he had spent $4,000
IN the Progressive primary campaign
which was not included in figures
given by Progressive Treasurer Hook
er yesterday. Dixon renewed the
charge that the Investigation was be-
ing directed against Roosevelt more
than any other candidate and chai-
lenged the committee to call Charles
p. TAFT. Thomas Fortune Ryan and
other men who he said had made
heavy contributions to the Taft, VIII
son or Harmon campaigns. Dixon said
he kept no account Of his expenditures
but said $25, 900 hsd come from Per-
(Continued on page 1O.)
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-10-02
OFFICERS CHOSEN
TO HOLD ELECTION

commissioners and Lloyd Queen and
w. NJ Mulheran challengers.
Precinct 40. Nv. NJ. Conway,
Jesse Maple and David Harr com
mfssiouefs and John ]. shackelford
and z. T. Heilman challengers.
Precinct No. I2-J. N. CottriH
.As5ufy Greenhouse and Guy Skid
more commissioners and John F.
Mason and H. U Crummit challen-
gers
precinct 40. 13-B. F. Robinson,
D. K. Reed and Ward Russell com
nfssioners and w. c. Morrison and
DR.. NJ. J. Bartlett challengers-
Clay District.
Precinct No. 1-E. w. Thompson
IS. A. Elliott and Brooks F. Martin
commissioners and Henry /. james
and Clarence Rector challengers.
Precinct no. 2-J. Walker saun'
ders. James LauIis and Charles stu
art commissioners and W. R. Robey
and w. o. Bice chalIengers.
Precinct No. 3-Chester L. Pig
oft. c. P. Hood and c. A. short com
missioners and R. L. FinlaysOn ant
R. R. Bardesty challengers.
Precinct no. 4-B. t. Harmer, E
]. whiteman and D. L. Martin com.
missioners and I. NJ. Carder anC
Charles L. Hursey challengers.
Precinct No. sc. C. ogden, ]. B
Martin and w. B. wilkinson com
missioners and NJ. T. Nixon and S
o. Vincent challengers.
Coal District.
Precinct No. 1-augh J. Thomp
son. w. c. Garrett and Millarc
Smith commissioners and Johl
Thompson and B. L. Gawthrop chaE
lengers.
Precinct no. John =. Flynn
Harry P Birmingham and IRA Fittrt
commissioners and VIII Ash and
Giles L. Pottery challengers.
Precinct No. S-Charles S. ELI
oft, James c. Garrett and Charles
Bussey commissioners and n. S
Bates and ". P. Junkins challen
CONTINUED OF page seven-)
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-10-02
"a RIAL REPORT
AIDE or Bill Is.
Bv the Feaeral Grand Jury
and Civil Gases Are

Examinaffon Of large number
Of applicants Tor citizanship oecu-
pied the attention Of the United
states district court Wednesday af-
ternoon. A number was naturalized
while several were continued until
the next term.
The civil docket was called and
cases were set for trial at Wednesday
mornings session OF the court. after
which the grand Jury made partial
report and returned seven Indictments,
The damage suit OF Dorsey Smith
against the Maryland Coal Company
was non suited. there being no ap-
pearance by the plafntin. Agar ago
a similar suit OF Bland against the
Maryland Coal Company arising from
the same circumstance was decided in
favor Of the company on the ground
Of contrfbutoTy negligence Damages
were asked for injuries received in a
coal mine accident.
Arguments on a motion to strike out
a plea in bar were made andssuBndttted
In the breach Of promise sufE Of Maud
Head against W L CottrfII. which suit
is pending on the Phuippi docket.
- The case Of the Uuited States against
AIanniagton Printing Company.
charged with. failing to make returns
required under a recent act of Con
gress providing for the taxation Of
corporate incomes. was called We'd
nesday morning but It was held over
for a day or two owing to the absence
of a witness for the prosecution.
r. A. Loar, neIber Of the clarks-
burg bar. was admitted TO practice.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-10-02
3 5T1
Score Board Viii Be In.
Installed to Give World
Series Results.

The baseball fans in the city who
are interested IN the worlds series,
which 4H be played BstEeen tne
New York Giants and the Boston Red
Socks next week. and who are not N
a posstio nto go to the series are e
have q treat and get to see the games
As they are played in New York and
Boston BY, means Of an eEectric score
board which has been secured by q
number OF local people at q great 'ex-
pense.
The beard. which VIII arrive here
Monday, is one OF the latest inventions
along that line and e the same as
watching the games played. Three
seconds after the play has been made
in New York or Boston It Is flashed
on this board by means OF number
Of small electric bulbs. It goes into
detail. telling every ball, strike, hit,
put out and run made by every player
ON each team.
This wonderful board will be placed
in the victoria theater next Tuesday
afternoon and as the game starts at
Il o'clock in New York the theater
doors will be thrown open at 1880 in
order to allow every one to get in at
the starting OF the game. The people
who had the results there last year
lost money on the proposition, but
as this one is so much better and the
interest in the series this year is
greater large crowd should turn out
every day and see the games much
cheaper than they could see them if
they were in New York. The price
CT admission win be twenty-five cents.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-10-02

Election commissioners and chal-
lengers have been appointed by the
county court as follows:
Clark District.
Precinct No. Charles c. Fittro.
John ]. Dolan and Elias Williams
commissioners, and w. NJ. HamricS
and Ralph A. Gawthrop, challengers-
Precinct NO. 2-Francis NJ Davis
Thomas McGarry and Joseph r.
stealey commissioners, and Charles
NJ. shinn and Georeg w. Bland chal-
lengers.
I,loyd knight and Earl ]. Garrett
commissioners, and Frank Bennett
and Thomas Roy. Jr., challengers.
Precinct No. 4-Lucis Hoge. Jr.'
Frank C. Bland and Philip P. Step
toe commissioners, and DR.. w. P.
Gin and Oa E. Swartz challengers.
Precinct No. Scott G. High
land, R. A. Garrett and Ransel John
son commissioners, and George NJ.
West and fancy Harrison ehal-
Ieagers.
PTeClnCe NO - w 44IIAEA a. - -
rington, E. B. Mcdonald and E. NJ
Euzum commissioners, and Charles
S. Deison and Wiley A. Smith chal-
lengers.
Precinct No. IN. d. Garrison,
]. w. Bush and w. C. Kester COM
missiouers and Frank e. Parsons
and Charles H. west cna11engers.
Precinct No. s-M. B. Newton
Lloyd B. Henner and Gideon NJ.
Barnett commissioners and Ed. T,
Mills and Hode B. Stuart challen-
gers.
precinct no. 9-John NJ. F1ani-
gan. ]. NJ. Coburn and w Guy Te-
trdickq commissioners and Charles
G. German and Pearl V. Johnson
chaIlengers.
Precinct No. 1o-John sopher,
Harvey F. Smith and V. E. Cooke