davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1913-05-01
Ordinance No. 25.

SECTION |. BE 1t Enacted and Orddin-
ed by the President and Board Of Conn
missiOners Of Thurmont, Mdryldnd, That
the taxable limits of said town of Thur
mont as now established and laid out be
and they are hereby extended to include
as follows: Beginning at point where
the Southeastern corner of the property
of Benedict Knott joins Water street;
thence by straight line to the South
eastern corner of the lot of George Will
hide, being lot No. on the plat of the
Thurmont Land and Improvement Com
pany, which said lot fronts on the road
leading from Thurmont to Graceham;
thence with the Eastern outline of said
lot in "A Northerly direction intersectng
the said road leading from Thurmont to
Graceham to the Southeastern corner of
the property of Mrs. Helen Darr Donald
son which lies at the intersection of the
road leading from Thurmont to Grace
ham and the Apples Church road; thence
binding on the Eastern outlines of the
properties of Mrs. Helen Darr Donald
son and Col John r. RouZer to the tracks
of the Western Maryland Railway Com
pany; thence with said tracks and follow
ing the outlines of the present taxable
limits of Thurmont and including the
same back to the place of beginning.
SECTION 2. And be IT FURTHER enacted,
That this ordinance shall take effect
from the date of its passage.
Passed April 30. A. ID. 1913.
WILLIAM J. FREEZE,
l.. S. BIRELY, President.
Secretary.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1913-05-01
Memorial Service.

A Memorial Ascension service will be
held in the Evangelical Reformed church
in Frederick, Rev. Henri keefer, pastor,
on Thursday evening of this week. The
sermon will be delivered by Rev. p. E.
Heimer of Thurmont.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1913-05-01
Married.

On Saturday evening last, Mr. VIM.
H. Springer, of Emmit sburg, and Miss
Minerva V. Wilhide, of near Thurmont,
We're united In marriage by Rev. ". l..
Martin at his residence on w. MAN
street. Mr.. and Mrs. Springer will re-
side near Lantz, this county.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1913-05-01

1929 Acres highly productive land, un-
improved, on State road near LeWistOWn.
Fine location for building site and oppor-
tunity for an ideal fruit and poultry
farm. Contemplated rebuilding of the
"pike" will make this land grow steadily
in value. Will sell for $4,000 per acre.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1913-05-01
Business Locals.
Notice.

Notice.
From this date until further notice
will do sewing for my patrons or others
who wish my services.
FANNIE J. WARD,
may 1t Thurmont, Md.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1913-05-01
Breed A Live Breed.

Breed A Live Breed.
Prudhomme's business Leghorns. Do
it now. Be live one Write or phone
for descriptive ci'cul'rs of our Leghorns
and bred o-lay Runner Ducks. Leghorn
Eggs 81 90 the 100 Duck Eggs $3.50
and $5. 90 the 100.
DR.. J. H. PRUDHOMM ME-,
Blue Ridge Farm,
Apr. 10 3 mos. Thurmont, Md.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1913-05-01

Is Farms in Frederick county, con-
tanning II to 300 acres. Prices ranging
from $1,000. 90 to SIS, 100000.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1913-05-01
DI F D..

Obituaries, poetry and resolutions,
harged for at the rate of five cents per
me. The regular death notices publish
d free.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1913-05-01
CHURCH DIRECTORY.

ST. Stephens Episcopal Chuwh-Rrv.
l.. B. Browne pastor.
Beginning with next Sunday, May 4th,
the evening service will commence at 5
clock instead of at Z. 30.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1913-05-01

II Comfortable Homes in and near
Thurmont. Prices ranging from $500. 90
to So, O00. 90.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1913-05-01
New ADVERTISEMENTS.

Robert Rouzer.
Ordinance No. %.
Notice-Bus. Loc.
Capital Optical Go.
Merrill F. Moberly
Home Insurance Co.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1913-05-01
Religious.

There will be Sunday School and
preaching service at Eylers Valley next
Sunday morning, and preaching at Deer
field at 2.30 p. m.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1913-05-01

FOR SALE THIS WEEK.
10 Modern Cottages, all conveniences,
excellently located. Prices ranging from
$220O. 90 to 81, O0O. W.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-11-28
ANNUAL TURKEY SHOOT
OF LOCAL GUN CLUB
-Four Men Break Over Eighty Per
Cent of BlueroCkS in Annual
EVent-EOrd Leads in
Percentage

The Pullman gun club held its an
nual Thanksgiving turkey shoot last
Sunday and good scores were the
order of the day. Ten 1O-bird events
and one 15-bird event were on the
program and honors we're about
evenly divided, four of the contest
ants breaking over so per cent of the
saucershaped tarkets. James Ford
was high man for the entire shoot,
with an average of SO 12 per cent;
Allen was second, with so per cent;
Van Dorm third, with 81 p per cent,
and James Hickman of Colfax took
fourth honors with an even 80 per
cent, and each of the four high men
won enough turkey and goose meat
for several Thanksgiving dinners. In
each of the regular events a, turkey
was offered for first prize, a goose
for second and a duck for third. The
score of each contestant in the II
events was as follows:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-11-28
PROMINENT ATTORNEY
ADDRESSES STUDENTS
Richard W. Montague, Prominent
Portland Attorney, Speaks on
THE Law as a Life Work"

MIR. Richard w. Montague, promi-
nent Portland attorney and formerly
president OF the Oregon Bar Associa-
ton, spoke in the auditorium during
the fourth period Monday morning
Oh The Law as a Life Work" The
address showed an intimate knowl-
edge of legal principles, and was
crowded full of cold facts and whole
some truths.
Every vocation is regarded from
two standpoints,' began Mr.. Mon
tague, that of service to the indi-
y!dual and that of service to society"
One of the first ways in which IA
vocation is of service to the indi-
vidual who follows it is financial re-
turn. In the words of thespeaker
We all have to regard our life work
as the means Of our livelihood" In
this connection the attorney admitted
that the law is not lucrative to the
beginner. he Young lawyer usually
lacks confidence, while the law is
an occupation that, almost more than
ally other depends on personal conf
dence.' MIR. Montague agreed with
John Dewitt Warner that THE law
yer is almost equally insured against
riches and poverty"
Mr.. Montague said that only fair
amount OF talent was necessary to
enable one to become a successful
lawyer. The speaker said he had
known different men to succeed as
attorneys because or widely varying
talents Some were successful, due
to their quickness to comprehend a
situation; some by reason OF their
powers of concentration; some be-
cause of their fluency of speech; and
others for other reasons.
But there are some requirements
that are essential to anyone's making
a success at the law. These are:
fidelity to clients, fortitude, industry,
and close thinking. Given these
qualities, any lawyer can make a
reasonable success" declared the
speaker.
Lawyers do not directly produce
wealth" Taking this statement as a
major premise, some critics maintain
that the law business is parasitic.
but the law is not parasitic unless all
oallings which do not include manual
labor are parasitic. From the be-
ginning of political society it was
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-11-28

found that the interpreting and ap-
plying of the laws were too much Tor
anyone who had anything else to do
to undertake" said the speaker, in
The attitude of the peacemaker
Undoubtedly belongs to the lawyer,
Mr.. Montague went on. OF course,
there are some attorneys who stir up
trouble to make business for them
selves, but the whole profession
should not be judged by those Jew
who pervert it's worthy purposes.
Some farmers raise coyotes for the
sake of the bounties on them, but tn :
calling of agriculture is not generally
condemned on their account.
The law is not IA collection of
ready-made rules" said the speaker,
iii correction of common misconcep-
ton. The rules of order which con
stitute our government are built up
by custom and judicial decision, as
! tually grows through the work Of the
lawyer in applying the laws TO the
situations before him" Every OBJ
scure lawyer who sits in his little
office in a country town may add his
atom to the building up of the law. -
Mr.. Montague counseled t. at every
! i, Ia, a
his clients. No attorney need fear
that fSankness will lose him business.
On the contrary, candid advice is usu-
ally needed The lawyer should be
guided by the welfare of his clients,
not by the clients not by the client S
wishes.
In conclusion, the attorney brought
forward an idea embodied in a speech
made by an eminent lawyer before
the meeting of the American Bar Az
ISOLATION in Montreal. This idea is
that, since the United States, Canada,
and Great Britain have so much III
common in the legai sphere. there is
q possibility or creating international
law and great, supreme, interna-
tiona, tribunal amo9g these countries
which might in time come to include
the whole world, ard be a potent FAC
tor IN securing international peace.
Mr.. Montague Was brought to he
college by the efforts Of the Tuenti
eth Century Club. He arrived in
Pullman Sunday morning, and was
the guest of honor at Il reception
given by the club in Van Doren Hall
Sunday afternoon.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-11-28

the best known of his oratories, The
Creation" and illustrates the simple
loneliness of his music, which de
velops into splendid climaxes in the
choruseS and orchestral parts.
Mozart wrote the Sonata No. 8 at
the age of 10 years, and wrote his
first opera at the age of IL. He was
the greatest musical genius of his
time, and probably of any other time.
At the age of eight, having heard a
long mass by Palestrina, he went
home and wrote it down from mem
ory. Aside from being a prolific
composer along other lines, Mozart
was one OF the greatest masters of
the opera, his Marriage of Figaro"
ranking first in this category. His
rich and unceasing flow of melody
would seem almost to have exhausted
the supply for all time, and his
operas are considered today the
soyerest tests for singers who aspire
to true greatness in the art of bel
canto' beautiful singing). This
program will not include any of the
famous arias from his operas, but at
some later date Mrs. Herbst will give
us an opportunity to hear some of
the roles in which she achieved her
greatest successes while singing in
grand opera in Germany, where she
was recognized as a Mozart singer of
rare ability.
The Sonata No. 8, which will be
played by Professors Kimbrough and
Herbst, is marvel of delicacy-re-
During an astonishing lightness of
technique for both instruments. The
piano part is perhaps of more inn
portauce and Professor Kimbrough,
as pupil of that master of classical
pjanists, Professor Barth, in Berlin,
will bring out all of its exceptional
beauties. With his particular gift
of intelligent accompanying, which is
rare enough among pianists the
world over, he lends greatly to the
success of the performance of such
programs as these.
The last two movements of Bee
thoyen's Violin Concerto will be
heard in this recital, Professor
Herbst having played the first move
ment in recital here last year. This
is called the Concerto of ConCer-
tos, - and an opportunity to become
familiar with it is seldom presented
in this country. The century that
produced Beethoven remains the cen
fury of music. Richard Wagner, the
greatest of the modern operate COM
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-11-28
THINK OF 1T
10000 Persons Publicly Recommend
Our Remedy-Some Are Pullman
People

Over one hundred thousand have
recommended Doan's Kidney Pills,
For backache, kidney, urinary Ills.
Thirty thousand signed testi-
monials
Are appearing now in public print.
Some of them are Pullman people.
Some are published in Pullman.
No other remedy shows such proof.
Follow this Pullman mans ex-
ample,
c. S. Stone, carpenter, 7101 A St,
Pullman, Wash, says My kidney
trouble came from straining my back
at my work. A year ago last winter
had much trouble from my kidneys
being weak. The duh pain that set
tled in them tortured me. | was told
TO use Doan's Kidney Pills and when
| did, found they were just what |
needed to help me. They took hold
OF the trouble at once, clearing up
the kidney secretions that had been
unnatural and soon having me free
from pain"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. F)ster-AIilburn Co., Buffalo.
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-
and take no other.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-11-28

ana Will include numbers never be
fore heard in Pullman or the North
west. Mrs. Herbst is recognized as
one of the few really great singers
OF the world and the art with which
she uses her voice is almost as pleas
ing as the liquid sweetness of her
notes. Herr Herbst is an accom-
pllshed violinist whose mastery of
his instrument is remarkable. Pro
lessor Kimbrough has wide repu-
tation, both as a soloist and accom-
PIANIST. In the larger cities of the
United States concerts by such an
accomplished trio of artists are rare
and the people of Pullman have good
reason to congratulate themselves
that they have the privilege of hear
ing the finest compositions of the
greatest masters OF music interpret
ed with such skill and understand
ing.
The program for the first recital
will include:
With Verdure Clad" soprano aria
from the CRATIC THE Creation" by
Haydn (born 1922.
Sonata for piano and violin, No. s.
by Mozart (born 1850.
Second and third movements OF
violin concerto, by Beethoven Cborn
1770).
(a) I'm Abendrot In Evenings
Giow). OBJ Hank, Hark, the Lark,
!, Die Allmacht (The Omnipotence)
~ Schubert (born 1870.
Haydn, the composer of THE Gre.
alton and The Seasons" was
genius of the highest order. He wa,
the founder of chamber-music, bav
ing written SO string quartets. and O.
the symphony he created a new ole
ment which his successors developa,
to the highest perfection. The ari.
to be given on this program is from
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-11-28

posers, said of him, with the
Ninth symphony this line is exhausted
for in it every tone is music, whether
solo or accompaniment even
the rests" Beethoven gives us his
innermost soul in his music and
through him music achieves its high
est purpose, which is to portray the
problems OF the souls of individual
men.
Schubert, the last of the great
classical composers, died at the age
of only 80 years. Besides his SYM
phonies and chamber-music works.
he gave us countless flowers from
the spring and summer of his life.
The German Lied" (Song) has be-
come through him an incomparab
treasure-he having written some
90 songs, comparatively few of
which are known to the public. Two
Of these will be sung by Mrs. Herbst
I'm Abendrot,' a song OF exquisite
melody and of pure cantilene: and
THE Omnipotence, which is Just
the reverse, being a song of wonder
full dramatic power. Hank, Hank.
the Lark" that beautiful little
Shakespearean song set so daintily
bJ Schubert, will also be sung by
special request.
Sale az Tickets
The price of admission to this re
cital will be rs cents AID tickets may
be secured at Watts Pharmacy COM
mencing Monday, December Sea
son tickets, admitting to all three OF
The historical recitals, will be sold AT
so cents.
The dates of the three recitals will
be as follows: Compositions of
Classical Composers, Friday, Deem
Der ); Compositions OF the Romantic
Period, Friday, January 6; Compost
tons of Modern Composers, Satur-
day, March IA.
The proceeds derived from the sale
OF tickets will be used for the estab-
lishment of loan fund for the aid
of talented music students who are
financially unable to pursue their
musical studies without assistance.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-11-28
a USEFUL DIRECTORY

Secretary of Agricultpro
houston Is the executive and
mlnlstrative head of the done N au-
and represents it in the nros,s s-uen'
cabinet. 'iuents
assistant Secretary of Agricu,tr,
Beverly T. Galloway. Assisto 'uie'
recting the work of the depart M Ill
IN the absence of the secretar-, No. ho
becomes acting secretary. NC
Weather Bureau, Henry c..
Chlef' Conducts meteorological is
Veotigations; issues weather -. ="
handles all work relating to c,in'H FPS
storm warnings, frost warnings ~,
Forest Service, Henry s CraNs ~
Forester. Administers the nation,
forests and develops use of thor 40
sources. io-
Bureau of Animal Industry A n
Melvin Chief. Studies and gives in
'rmation regarding live stock. oon
ducts the meat inspection and 60
antine work.
bureau of Plant Industry, VIM
Taylor, Chief. INVESTIGATES nnoh
lens relating to plants and plant IN
dustries.
Bureau of Chemistry, Carl 7 Ala
berg, Chief. Enforces the pure fooa
law; investigates questions of agr,.
cultural chemistry.
Bureau of Soils, Milton Wbitnav
Chief, Surveys and maps the soils
and investigates the fertilizer re-
81 urces of the United States.
Bureau OF Entomology, L. o. How.
ard, Chief. Studies insects in their
ielation to agriculture.
Bureau of Biological Survey
Henry w. Henshaw, Chief. Studies
/ wild birds and animals in their rela.
ton to agriculture; administers the
federal laws protecting game and
regulating the importation of birds
ard animals.
Bureau OF Statistics bureau of
! Agricultural Forecasts), Leon NJ.
Estabrook, Chief. Collects crop sta
tistics; gathers and collects general
agricultural statistics; issues crop re-
ports and forecasts.
Office of Public Roads, Logan
Waller Page, Director Studies and
supplies information regarding road
making, management, and mainten-
ance.
Office of Experiment Stations, A,
c. True, Director. SuperVises the use
Of federal funds for agricultural ex.
pertinent stations; investigates agrl
cultural education, irrigation, drain.
age, and human nutrition
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-11-28
GIVES STAG PARTY

Dr. e. T. Patee gave a stag card
party last Friday evening in honor
or his thirty-second birthday. Five
hundred was played, after which a
three-course luncheon was served
Those present were Professors Ellis,
Todd, Westgate, Ashby, Cover, Scha-
fer, Nystrom, Messrs. Shear, Burford,
LeXton, and Luce, and DR.. Patee.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-11-28
THREE REC|TALS
BY NOTED ARTISTS
Music Lovers of Pullman Will Have
Opportunity of Hearing Fine
Program Next Friday

Pullman will have a rare treat
next Friday evening, when the first
of three recitals will be given at the
college auditorium by Ina Herbst-
Wright, soprano; Gottfried Herbst,
yiolinist, and Herbert Kimbrough,
pianist. The program of the first
recital will be made up of selections
from the great classical composers
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-11-28
SHEEP FOR SALE

200 head Shropshire ewes Call
on or address R. G. Lyle, Pullman,
Wash. Nov14-2S
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-11-28
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The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-05-01
Sundays Game

The baseball season opened here
Sunday with a game between Malta
and Saco with a fairly good sized
crowd i'll attendance. The game,
though the first one of the season and
neither team having having had but
very little practice, proved to be fast
and snappy. The first five innings
was a pitchers battle altogether and
the men were almost invariably re-
tired in the one, two, three order.
In the sixth inning Jones made two
runs and Parker one giving the home
team a lead of three scores, which
appeared to be the result Of the game
as the Saco boys could not connect
strong enough to get across the plate.
In the first half of the ninth inning
Saco gjngered up and slipped four
runs over on the home team and
when Malta went to bat were shut
out the game ending four to three in
favor of Saco.
Both teams put up good article
Of baseball and it was nice clear
game with no rag chewing" The
Saco BOYS are fine lot of fellows ant
were treated as such by the home
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-05-01
500 Linz: To Build

The 500 Line will build 725 miles
of new line across Montana, the plan
for which was announced a month
ago with money raised in London,
and in New York banking houses
will have anything to do with the fl
nancing.
This is the statement of the Wall
Street journal. 1t says that the
new line will cost S25, 900, 900 and
that $lO, 100000 will be provided for
1918, it being the expectation that
such sum will represent as much
expenditure as can be made this
year, the time being given to pre-
| ]iminary work on the eastern ends,
leaving the heavy mountain work to
follow.
Three years will be required to
complete and put the line into opera.
l
ton, the eastern report says. Work
will begin as soon as the snow goes
# the ground in western n >rth d a.
kota, and will be pushed this spring
and summer across the intervening 9
portion of North Dakota from plazs
west to the Montana boundary line
and for some distance across the line.
By next fall, it is expected, the
grading will be we'll across the hi!
state, but the rough work that will
necessarily be encountered later il
the mountains will make progres
slower.-Kalispell Times.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-05-01
Naville Z Emery Dead.

Word was received in this city
Thursday afternoon that Naville
Emery, residing about six miles
northeas, of town, was dead. Mr..
Emery was at work in the field that
morning blowing and in finishing up
land the p]ow is supposed to have
overturned throwing him to the
ground. The fall brought OH an old
rupture from which the deceased had
suffered for years and which caused
his death before medical aid could
be secured.
After receiving the fall he made
his way to his house and turned his
horses out and then went to the
Duffy home from where he sent to
town for DR.. Clay. Mr.. Emery had
lived here for the past six years and
most of that time he had spent on
his claim, having come here from
Dakota. He was SO years of age
and leaves two children. Roy, of this
city and Susie of Helena. The latter
did not receive word of her fathers
death in time to be in attendance at
the funeral.
The funeral services were held Sat
urday afternoon at two O'Clock and
the remains were laid to rest in the
! Malta cemetery.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-05-01
Treat Your Seed Grain

have installed machine to treat
seed grain of all kinds that will
handle 35 bushels per hour. 1t viii
clean out smut balls. wild oats and
every kernel will be thoroughly sat
urated. Mill and formaldehyde will
be furnished at cents per bushel at
my farm home north OF Alkalal
creek. Nick ScHMlrz.