davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1913-05-29
New Advertisements.


Preached Memorial SERMON.
The Rev. Hamilton =. Fox preached
to the Grand Army Of the Republic of
Emmitsburg on Sunday afternoon. A
large crowd attended the service and an
excellent sermon was delivered. The
services were held at the Methodist
Episcopal church of which Mr.. Fox is
pastor.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1913-05-29

Obituaries, poetry and resolutions,
charged for at the rate Of five cents per
line. The regular death notices publish
ed free.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1913-05-29

16 Farms in Frederick county, con-
tanning IL to 300 acres. Prices ranging
from $1,000. 90 to SIS, 100000.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1913-05-29

We announcing that from offer our
the OF Trmon and vicinity at prices
consistent usual high Standard
OUR BUSINESS is
The Beauyng and Preservation Of The Home and All Kinds Buildings
Wrselan Fire
i IRON md
WIZ DECoRATE
PapcrSan Plaster Relief
m1ato nandR ca MoolI Real Leather
Our goolsa front the
Wee rgoUSch but we o II st
uarptu il ne
ko
irpt lines
References person
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1913-05-29
Commencement
Day Presents

For Boy and Girl GRADUATES!
Bracelet Watches, Bangles, Lockets,
Chains, Vanity Boxes, Change Purses,
Rings, Friendship Circles, Fobs, Cuff
Buttons, Stick Pins, Coat Chains, &c.
Diamonds, Watches, Jewclry.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1913-05-29

IL Comfortable Homes in and near
Thurmont Prices ranging from $500 90
to So, 100000.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1913-05-29

General Merchandise Business for sale
near Thurmont. Old established stand
with good steady trade. Inquire about it.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1913-05-29
SANFORD |. SKATER
Licensed Real Estate Agent and Broker
THURMONT, MD.
Address, Box 149 Phone No. Fl

FOR SALE THIS WEEK.
10 Modern Cottages, all convenlences,
excelently located. Prices ranging from
5000 90 to 81, 900. ~.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1913-05-29
II. S. Lands,

Leading Jeweler of Frederick.
33 n. Market st. Phone 1917
Best and Quickest Repairing and En-
craving.
may lllyr
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1913-05-29

MEHRL F. MOBERLY,
Painting ganl Dcoratm Place
FREDERICK MD
The Lamar register., 1913-10-01
old party lines.
In nv In &

old party lines.
In Washing ION county. where
Taft polled only about 5000 votes
last fall. over 1000 republicans
have enrolled. In Pittsburg, where
$4,000 have been registered. the en-
rollment shows only $500 for the
progressives. 1880 tOr the demo-
Gratis, aud the remainder-aDout
10000, for the republicans. In Phil
adelphia the total registration is
about $4,000, with the republicans
IN clear majority of over 10000.
Dix months ago the possibility or
such thing seemed beyond the
realm of possibility.
'See what happened in Illinois al
ehe recent primaries. In Peoria,
where last year Roosevelt received
5,67S votes. the progressive cdndi-
date this year was remembered by
exactly sixty-three voters. In Poor
il county the progressive vote was
less than one percent oil the normal
vote. Last yea Roosevelt polled
1000 votes in the county. All over
the district the progressive vote was
pitiiully small and the republican
vote eorrespondingly great al
show ing that the wanderers are re-
turning.
I'm Maryland recently. where .
The Lamar register., 1913-10-01
Free Trade In Meat

One hundred tons OF beef. LOU
quarters of red and succulent meat
ready for division into steaks and
roasts. have been received In New
York and hxve already been dis
tributed among the various mar
kets. The beef came all the way
from Argentine. where there is a
more plentiful supply just now than
at any other place in the world. IL
was for the purpose of demonstrat-
ing whether the price OF meats can
be reduced in the United states
through the importation of the pro-
duct from south America.
patrick Cudahy. one of the Deer
kings of the United States. says ne
welcomes the free importation of
peef from South America
This ia no more than other pack
ers have said, as they have likewise
declared that meat will never Dc
cheaper. OF course. the packers
who are supposed to constitute the
.beef trust" have their packeries In
Argentine as well as their refris-
orator ships, and they will sell the
Argentine beef that comes to TINS
country just as they sell the Amer
ican product.
The idea of putting meat on
. h.
hill was born of a desire to curo
tho beef trust, and yet the Deer
trust boldly proclaims It's ability
tn control the situation, and II
that is to be the result, the PEG
pIe's hopes for cheaper meats VIII
fade into nothingness.
with the tremendous supply Oh
Argentine available. their packing
houses and refrigerator ships
;ooks 10 IFS as if free meat is mere
" going to- give the packers an
onnortunity to play the cheapiy
produced cattle of Argentine against
tho dearer cattle of the United
states and compel the AIh'
tie raiser to sell upon the pasiS
of Argentine prices.
And with the prices of American
cattle forced down to such prices as
tho hackers may care to give the
trust NAV with equal facility use
the American situation to force the
nrice down on Argentine cattle
Thus the producers of each country
will, be played against the otner'
while the packers are controiiint
dressed beef and tolling the consum-
ors IN the United States to their
liking. ,,.
Perhaps it may work out differ-
emily, but the fact that the packets
are not worrying any over the peer
imports from Argentine'is calouia'
The Lamar register., 1913-10-01

Total 734.
Twenty eight girl cadets are as
sisting in the work OF the primary
grades this week. The primary
and the high school girls who are
looking forward to teaching need
the opportunity TO do undersuper-
vision some of the work the pri-
mary children need at this time.
The following high school girls are
doing cadet work under the Batav-
ia plan:
Mabel Russell. Vera wood, Mary
Creel. ZOa Ray. Florence Walters.
Clara Higbee. Florence Pray. Flos-
sic Hutchins. Naomi Manbeck. Ell
sic Thomas. Alma Rose. katherine
Myers, Gertrude Davis. Susie Jury.
Leta Brown. Beryl Mclean. Helen
Merrill. Stella Spencer. Dorothy
Bent. Naomi Brown. Tressa Cope
land. Gladys Beavers. Bessie HoL
bert. Ruth Hoag. Sibyl Grimes. Lii,
liam Kane, Emma MartinsOn, Lila
% Neil.
Principal Motunser of the high
school is to be commended on his
stand .aains, rou,dvisn, Il, ,.onao,ion
Win Tho sooiai ao,vi,i. n, IN. bi.h
school. Lamar high school has
passed the day when it can stand
-, ,.,a ,,,,,a rho a.,
a.,
mo narants and IN. almost mani
- .an,,,on, =, ,ha .ahoo, ~
80 doi, av iii, sr.h nrac
,,oa., ,.,nn,. ...,,r..,oa .h.. III.
.cboo, Glands for hetter tbtngs NV
orr h,,cL n, tho na,, vun,sium
nm ,ha n.r, os III. high school sel
lows. for backbone enough to stand
up for what is right, for equal and
full opportunity for every fellow to
enjoy himself in any manly way
without interference of a rowdy ma
ture. 1t Ia the ambition of the
buneb of fine fellows who ara boost.
i'm. for the pvmnasium to show
m nh. manila inf Lamar that tn.
high school students are deserving,
and thar tbev anprsciate their ad-
yantares and propose to put In the
time nrodtablv in making the most
nj tbem rather than nv that sort
of intorferepce which brings upon
the school the condemnation OF its
hoo, triends 60 yoodbv tn rowdv-
ism I'm tbe Lamar high school. and
,o.d morning tn mora and better
informal social affairs. better organ
lied athletics and better facilities
for successfuI work in student ac-
tiviti.s outside of tba four walls
or the school room
i~he's ior inc iec'uie e'u' DC arc
10" Oh SAFE ny nisn sooho'i
oehts' ihe course conS's's VI ii'e
NUMBERS sea'oh 'iche's ior auui'''
S-.oo' lor Scnooi cH'idien, ~
gle adniissiohs 20 cen''' Hi'e" noi'
III lhis paper VIII pe louNu
The Lamar register., 1913-10-01

the lake will long to pierce his rub
Der boot, the melancholy coots will
make dry jokes about his fancy suit
and the ducks will see him all the
time and laugh and chattera all the
day, but the prospect still will
be sublime, and he'll have the out
ing anyway.
The Hunters moon Will sail the sky
To render beautiful the night,
And the bobolink will bObble by
Intoning carols of delight.
The scent of moth balls will rise
From many crinkly looking suit
The tramp exiled from Paradise.
Will hit the city destitute.
The colt will breathe the bracins
And do the Cubanola glide,
And the audience will seize the
chairs
And chase the picture show in
side.
On Oct. 4 Col. Roosevelt will sal,
for South America. wheIe they
have never seen him. There is no
very big game in that country but
it is a good place to mako a speech
without being mOlested. and many
reformers are going there for that
reason. South America is additional
ly attractive to the Colonel for be-
ing in the wilder sections very much
as our west was before it was tam
ed. Cattle are still punched down
there, there are rustlers in the ar
royos, they have sheriffs like Bat
Masterson out In the pampas towns.
three card monte men 60 around IL
silk hats. and the country has
something of that general freedom
and personal responsibility which
we.so. much enjoyed ourselves before
our families Joined us on the IRON
tier.
Mrs. Pankhurst will said for this
country October 4. There has been
some discussion about letting her
land. She will land. Neither the
army nor navy Is In any condition
to prevent her from doing so just
at this time. Her daughter, Miss
Sylvia. will not be with her. This
will be a great disappointment to
81 In <,f ffv-a lot
in this country. who have observ
ed that American men are much
more impressed by Sylvia's looks
than they are by what her mamma
says.
The first 90 days of October will
be under the influence of Libra. the
seventh sign OF the zodiac. Per-
sons born under the influence CT
Libra are conservative and are not
paying any bill until they see how
the new tariff law is going to turn
out.
The last nine days of the month
will be under the influence of
Scorpio, the eighth sign of the zod-
lac. Scorpio people have tremendous
will power, and can hold son at
college down to his allowance. Col.
Roosevelt, who was born on the
9th, is a typical Scorpion.
The moon will be full on the
18th. Halloween will come on tho
31st. Halloween comes down to us
from the Roman festival to Pomona
the goddess of fruits. 1t has been
celebrated in innumerable ways
but bobbing for apples has come 70
the front as the world has grown
older and more practical. inasmuch
as after having the fun you can
still eat the apple.
There will be no exceptional as
phenomena during Oc-
tober, the necessary majorities for
both the tariff and currency meas
ures seeming to have been brought
into line by the two eclipses of
last month. Jupiter, who has sue
cesfully resisted every effort to i'm
peach him, will continue to be the
evening star.
The Lamar register., 1913-10-01
AcAdams,

October
Dear Sam: l send you Emmeline,
The suffragists' bell wether;
Nor shall l be disposed to pine
While you two are together.
1 wouldn't even mind a bit
If you were both so smitten
That some romance came out of 1t.
Yours truly,
JOHNNY BRITTON.
Dear Jonn: am answering 10
You for the intimation;
But we've had the Hearst without
For some time in this nation.
I'll gladly meet her with a hack
For being Sylvia's nanny
But when is the daughter coming
back?
Yours truly,
UNCLE SAMMY.
October was the eighth month in
the odd Roman calendar. and gets
its name from the Latin Octo. eight.
This brought apple cider in at at
season when the heat caused it to
ferment very rapidly, and after hav-
ing a couple of barrels blow up on
him Numa Pompilils made October
the tenth month. which 1t has re-
NAMED since 7l3 b. G, -
1t was ON the 18th of October that
Columbus discovered America. And
smelling cracklings ahead he short
ly came In sight of a small island
on which the inhabitants were but
cheering hogs. Columbus landed.
and not having had anything very
good to eat for several weeks,seized
the cracklings in the name of Spain
and called the land America in hon
or of Americas vespucious, who
found out how the Indians fixed
them.
The festive calf will buck and dance
For Joy of Autumns golden glow
And the football player will advance
Upon his fat and padded foe.
Until he finds the inner man,
He'll strew excelsior about
And subsequently put him out
As mercifully as he can.
The gentle chemistry of Fall will
turn the sumach tassels red, and
the lusty hired man will bawl for
thicker covers ON the bed. The
desolate and dying fly will hang
around the kitchen fire. the poet
with a frenzied eye will deity fall
upon his Tyre. the dread mosquito
will expire, its face still pressed
against the screen. the ghostss OF
Ninevah and Tyre will waltz round
the summer scene, the katydid will
Weld its soul to immortality's grim
chance, and the moth will drill an
other hole in everybody's winter
pants.
The loud complaining cider press
will render sweet the passing breeze
and ladies in the new slit dress Will
show the populace their knees. The
butternut will bounce around upon
the sere and yellow leaf,the sinking
bullfrog will expound his theory OF
grief, the artful wife will work her
lord for one of those new Paris
hats, the lesser bugs with one &C
cord will all get swallowed by the
bats, great Nimrod and his mystic
thralls will beckon from the autumn
skv and we'll have the same ola
riot calls where restaurants serve
punkin pie.
There is no other season quite so
beautiful as that ahead, when IL
takes a stick of dynamite to get
farm hand out of bed. The golden
glory of the morn will fill the SORT
high arch of space, the qua1i VIII
whistle In the corn until he has to
The Lamar register., 1913-10-01
ed to make people in this country
sit up and take notice.-Nationa
Farmer.


High school enrolment. 173.
Grade school enrolment, SCI.
Total 734.
The Lamar register., 1913-10-01

rest his face. the wild goose with
its honking brood will wedge it's
way across the sky. the hunter in
the solitude will mark them with a
wistful eye, the pneumococcus in
the lake will long to pierce his rub
Der boot, the melancholy coots will
make dry Jokes about his fancy suit
and the ducks will see him all the
time and laugh and chattera all the
day, but the prospect still will
be sublime, and he'll have the out
ing anyway.
The Lamar register., 1913-10-01
Yours truly,
UNCLE SAMMY.

October was the eighth month in
the odd Roman calendar. and gets
its name from the Latin octo. eight.
This brought apple cider in at at
season when the heat caused it to
ferment very rapidly, and after hav-
ing a couple of barrels blow up on
him Numa POmpiliLs made October
the tenth month. which it has re-
manned aimee 7l3 B. c. -
The Lamar register., 1913-10-01

Dear Sam: l send you Emmeline,
The suffragists' bell wether;
Nor shall l be disposed to pine
While you two are together.
| wouldn't even mind a bit
If you were both so smitten
That some romance came out of 1t
Yours truly,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-09
PROGRESS HEIGHTS
ATTRACTING BUYERS

The selling campaign for new lots on
Progress Heights will be opened to-
morrow Several Of the 400 have al.
ready been disposed of and the Prog
ress Realty company, which is handling
this, the second addition TO the subdi-
vision, expects a busy week. The lots
arc on the Fifteenth East car line.
The addition has been plated and
by the time the purchasers arc ready
to build homes will be thoroughly fitted
out as pleasant residence district.
Among tho improvements either already
made or under way arc five foot cement
walks, cement curbipg and cutters, city
water supply, electric lights, etc. Beau
tiful ornamental shade trees will be
planted.
BY the end Of this week the Progress
Realty company will move into its new
headquarters adjoining the Bettilyon
Home Builders company. 323 South
Main street. The work of remodeIing
and equipping the building is being
pushed to completion. The new offices
will be on the ground floor and very
convenient for tho company's staff AS
well as It's patrons.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-09
BUSINESS QUIET
BETWEEN SEASONS
Buyers Are in the East to
Purchase Goods for
Spring.

Business was admittedly quiet among
Tho merchants during the past week,
but there was no complaint, as it is
now between seasons and the business
houses do not expect q rushing trade
until spring. The big department stores,
dry goods and clothing establishments
continued their special sales at re-
duced rates. and did fair business,
but, according TO the manager of one
big institution, there was no rush and
will not be until the spring stocks ars
placed upon tho counters.
Buyers in large numbers are now in
tho east laying in stocks for the spring
trade, and these stocks are expected
to be ready for inspection early next
month, A big business in millinery is
expected early IN the season, owing to
the fact that Easter comes unusually
early this year.
Many Of the stores were Offering win
ter goods below cost during the week,
but buyers were scarce, notwithetand.
ing the great bargains offered.
Painters and decorators are still do
ing a rushing business and the furni-
ture stores expect a big advance in
sales at an early date.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-09
BURT & CARLQU|ST
HAVE MUCH ON HAND
Extensive Projects and Plans
for Development of Land
Keep Firm Busy.

The moderatIng Of the weather has
started the rush for farm lands. Stir
ring times has been the rule with Burt
g. Carlquiet company during the past
week in the farm land sales depart
mcnt OF its business, which has recently
been enlarged to include the selling OF
farm lands outside of the immediate
vicinity Of Salt Lake City. Hereafter,
in addition to its regular real estate
brokerage department. which sells all
classes of real estate IN Salt Lake City
and county, and their home building
department, which builds homes TO suit
on easy terms, the company has opened
a colonization department. which will
handle farm lands outside of salt Lake
City, C., VI. Carlquist is the member OF
the company who. together with four
members of the sales force. will he en-
gagged in this branch Of their work dur,
Jug The summer. This department will
handle two large projects this wear, ono
being tbc "Whcatland tract of l2,-
900 acres. located near Strcvell in the
northwestern part of the state on the
line of the new Salt Lake 4 Idaho rail
road. The surveying Is now being done
and as soon as it is completed an open
ing will be announced. Mr.. Carlquist
says that there is already an extensive
waiting list of buyers, although as yet
no advertising has been done, This
indicates. he says, that there is n gen
cral knowledge Of the wonderful sue
cess which has been achieved by wheat
ralsers on the non-lrrigatcd lands III
the northern section Of the state.
The other project which the company
will handle is an Irri gated tract of 1900
acres located in the Blue Creek valley
near Howell, Utah This is in the
heart of Il famous non-irrigated section
OF $4,000 acres OF land, Two sales
were consummatcd in this tract during
the week, one of 100 acres TO W. Fl.
Stout and one Of forty acres TO Clar-
ence Nelson.
Two members Of The company,
Messrs. A. ". Steele and W. A. Petit,
are at Blackfoot, Ida. closing i deal
for large apple orchard. According 2
TO the views Of this company, the out
look for The sale of farm lands IA the
oest that ever has been IN the state.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-09
BETT|LYON BUILDERS
ENLARGE THE FORCE
Engage N. Nelson, Well
known Contractor, as Con-
Struction Superintendent.

The Bettilyon Homo Builders com
pany has secured the services Of n.
Nelson, well-knowp contractor Of this
city, to superintend all construction
work. Mr.. Nelson has been contract.
ing for himself heretofore, and has
built some Of the finest and most sub
stantial homes in the city. He is con
sidered one of the NOSE reliable and
capable contractors in Salt Lake, and
has always given eminent satisfaction.
HIS services arc always appreciated by
people who arc judges of hrst-class
work
V. A. Bcttilyou, president and mana
ger of the Bottilyon Home Builders
company, has given all construction
work his personal attention and super
vision in the past, during which time
tho company erected many frst-class
homes known as Bettilyon- built. The
growth Of this company. with its con-
stantly increasing business, has made
necessary this addition to its force,
as other important matters of an OF
clal nature require the attention of Mr..
Bcttilyop
Mr.. Nelson will have cntiro control
of tho construction work, and will fol.
low the same methods aud policies that
have mado Bettilyon- built homes 50 pop.
ular. Mr.. Rettilyou last night said
"Wc have always built frst-clasa
houses, and shall continue to do So
and for that reason VIC have used OK.
treme care in the selection of our su-
periutendeut Of construction Progress
is our motto, and we expect to use ey-
cry effort to build even better houses
than we have in the past.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-09

on on the southwest corner of Main and
i@rst @ south and ig owned by the Salt
;,Htn artne security & Trust company, which
up up INC street on Main between south
Ienlple and First South, and establish
St Stw quarters on the site OF the Utah
III, Xatiohal. The lease Of the latter
VIII not expire until about three wears
ana . u half, but II has bcon the hope Of
.he ia ytons 70 have the bank occupy
~ paIt OF their proposed new build
diInculty so far has been in getting the
glSar .rS CORPORATION to relinquish It's lease
M InG corporation has demanded a sum
10 pay When n. w. Clayton. who is
president OF the. company. returns. a
!necunG VIII be held and another at
tempt made to arrange TERMS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-09
BETTILYON BUILDERS
ARE BUSY ALL WEEK

The Bettilyou Home Builders com
pany, who have recently removed into
their new quarters, s23 Main street, re-
ports an exceptionally busy week.
In addition TO the numerous callers
who have been Inspecting the com
pany's new home and passing favorable
comment on it's appearance there has
been an increased number OF inquiries
from prospective home builders and
buyers,
The approach Of spring is creating
a lively interest in home building in
particular. FSom the present outlook
the Bettilyon Homo Builders company
will have as many contracts for build
ing first class bungalows this spring as
il will be able to take care Of The
new booklet concerning the company Is
home building department will be off
tho press the coming week. 1t will be
attractive and of much interest to those
who are interested in building homes.
Several real estate sales were made
during the week; also one hotel aud
rooniing house.
a. contract was made with G, l.. Gar.
rett to build ive-room dwelling for
him on Tenth East street near Emer
SOD avenue.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-09
Skyscraper i'm Prospect.

Meanwhile the purchase of additional
PtopeI,S oy the Deseret National and
peseret savings banks, which occupy the
oulidlng on the northeast corner of Main
ana FIRST South from the John Sharn
estate. is pending. 1t is expected that
IN few days the executors of Mr..
Snarp VIII will receive permission from
uIe uistflct court 10 proceed with the
sale. II is the intention of the hanks "a
pIeHioilsh their own and the additional
pul,olng and erect skyscrapcr.
Inc principal bill before the legislature
IN which real estate men are Interest ed
IS that originating with tho Commercial
cIup @ 10 allow the city TO assess property
owners Tor the paving of street intcrscc-
tions. Dealers say that numerous street
ltdVcments arc held UP because OF the ne
cessitE OF the city's having TO pay for the
intersections. tina, a majority OF owners
VINO desire paving arc willing TO bear this
expense ana II the bill is passed prepa-
falons Tor paving at least ten more
streets VIII commence immediately. They
decinrc that this VIII result In many now
the city