davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1914-08-21
Notes OF The Fair.

Our County Fair begins next Tuesday
and will be continued for four successive
days.
The Society has been the leader in all
things that have advanced the interest OF
the farmers. This year the Society will
give the novel exhibition of two and three
year-old colts notwithstanding fast in
harness races. The production of such
colts in the future will be source Of
great revenue to our farmers.
In the ladies race the horses must be
roadsters not trained for racing and with
out records, owned in the county six
months before the day of race, hitched to
four wheel vehicles, driven by ladies'. half
mile heats, best two in three. The horses
need not necessarily be owned by the
driver. This race promises to be well filed
and sharply contested,
There will be fine amusements before
the grandstand. Some of them are out
for the first time this season.
John Lewis brass band will play at the
Fair. Moved by county pride to help the
Fair managers, the young men composing
the band furnish the music at low price
and pledge themselves to render modern
numbers skillfully executed.
The managers have economical at every
point where it has been possible to do so.
A good many dollars have been saved in
this way 1t has been done with the hope
of rebuilding the Fair. No complimentary
tickets will be given out by the Society
this year, except to the press. Those who
have received them in the past and do not
receive them this year, need not feel
sighted. All persons are treated alike
The managers will gladly welcome all into
the grounds as patrons of the Fair.
Yes, one free ticket. 1t was little mis-
take to say none. That one will be pre-
scented to Mr.. VIM. f. Muncaster for the
untiring effort that he has lent toward
building up and maintaining the Society
in the past He is the oldest gentleman
living who has assisted in this matter
all of his contemporaries long ago having
passed over the river. His interest is still
earnest and his ripe advice looking to the
success of the Society is freely given.
Hons. John Walter Smith, Isaac Lobe
Straus and Edward C. Darlington. Jr., can
didates for the Democratic and Republican
US. Senatorial nominations, have been in
vited to attend the Fair Their acceptances
have not been received. but they are ex-
pected to be present one day
Everything is now in readiness for the
Fair. A fine exhibition may he expected
in each department The races have filled
fairly well. There never were so many
entries of county horses. Now it is up to
the people of the county to say by their
presence whether or not the Fair is to be
continued as thrifty local institution. af-
fording valuable annual instruction and
entertainment to the present and future
generations in its steady progress.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1914-08-21
Rest Room At The Fair.

The Social Service League committee
arranging the rest room at the Fair have
better facilities than in previous years
There will be cribs for children and cots
for the sick, with welcome for all.
A member Of the League who has him
self had tuberculosis and has been cured
Of il, will be glad to give. without charge
advice and an explanation Of the best
methods of treatment to those interested
He will also explain to any who call a
simple and inexpensive method of con
structing a septic tank and similar SAM
tary devices.
The county nurse will be present to give
aid where needed.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1914-08-21

Germantown Baptist Church, J. W. Ayers
pastor. Bible School at 10 A. NJ. preach
ing at II A. NJ.
Cedar Grove Baptist Church. j. W. Ayers
pastor, Bible School at 2 p. NJ. preach
ing at 3P M.
Services every Sunday. with preaching
in the morning and evening, at the Rock
vile Baptist Church Rev Oscar W. Hen
dersOn. minister.
Rockville Christian Church. o. C. Barnes
minister, services Sunday. Bible School
at 10 A. M; communion at II A. M; Chris
tan Endeavor at 7:45 p. M.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1914-08-21

and half miles, over four jumps, with four
starters. Indian Hunter, belonging to Louis
Randall, of Highland, Nd, and Mutineer.
the property of J. II. Waters, of Highland,
fought it out all the way. the former win
ming by a scantSleneth. The other starters
were Honey Boy, NJ j. Tiehe, Laurel, Md,
and Suffragette, r. f. Fulton, Washington,
finishing as named.
The other race was four-furlong affair,
with three starters. Gather. belonging to G.
M. Watkins, of Washington, won after the
hottest kind of brush with Chiffon Beau,
belonging to Augustus Riggs, of Howard
county. The other starter was jefferson
Club, belonging to Maurice E. Cissel, of
Ashton, Nd.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1914-08-21

G. a. Plummer, Of Gaithersburg, Md, will
demonstrate the famous York Piano and
the York Player Piano at the Rockville
Fair this year. They are fine instruments.
They are made by the famous Weaver
Organ and Piano Company. Of York. Pa,
whose instruments are known the world
over as being among the very best that
are made. Come and buy one and you
will have an instrument to be proud Of
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1914-08-21
An Auction Sale or A Car Load or
Texas Horses.

The undersigned will sell at public auc-
ton car load Of Texas horses, mares.
colts and flies on Monday. August 24th,
1914. commencing at 10 O'Clock. A. M. at
the stable Of W. o. Dosh. in Gaithersburg.
Montgomery county, Md. Don't miss the
sale, as this stock will be sold.
j. w. KING.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1914-08-21
Cnkes At Reisinner,s.

| am making my own cake baking regu-
larry now, first time in about three years,
and will guarantee everything pure and
clean. Why pay CSC per pound for pound
cake, etc, when we will sell you our own
make for zoe per pound. Layer cakes
same price.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1914-08-21
Ice-C ream Delivery In The County

From to-day on Reisinger will deliver
large quantities Of ice-cream for picnics. etc.
any reasonable distance in the surround
ing country Get our prices, quality guar
anteed.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1914-08-21
Howard Park, Md.
The White Ghost or Disaster.


The latest achievement in motion pic
ture photography will be the attraction at
the Masonic Hall at Gaithersburg Friday.
August q. The films are known as the
white Ghost of Disaster" and are in three
full reels, portrayine in detail the story Of
the Inflated Titanic The films commence
with the big ship leaving South Hampton.
We recognize the perfect representation Of
Strauss Astor. the Allsons. as well as all
the important officials of the ship. The
films show the sports on the deck. as well
as the different interiors with all their
elaborate settings. The wireless room is
shown complete; we see the collision with
the giant iceberg the field Of iceberes /;
the effects Of the collision above and be
low the water; the lowering Of the life
boats the life boats adrft. and the final
sinking scene. All Of this is shown in
actual motion, the film is the product of
Europe and is said TO have cost the manu-
facturers over $l.000,000 TO produce il.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1914-08-21
Entertainments and Festivals.

The Ladies' Aid Society of the Christian
Church will hold cake sale at Burdette &
Walkers store, Rockville, Saturday morn
ing. August 22nd. beginning at 10 O'Clock.
The Ladies Aid Society Of the Clarks-
burg NJ. f. Church will hold a bazaar on the
church lawn on the evenings OF End, 3rd and
4th Of September, beginning at O'Clock
sharp. Suppers and refreshments will be
on sale each evening.
At Earnshawe, the residence Of Mr.. s.
B. Wetherald. at Sandy Spring, on Friday,
August 28th. there will be lawn fete for
the benefit Of the Sandy Spring VIC. tn.
There will be an entertainment, consisting
Of tableaux. music etc. and there will be
ice-cream, cake and candy for sale. served
by the local campfire girls. The public is
cordially invited to attend Gates open at
$50 P. NJ. Admission, 10 cents.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1914-08-21
Western Maryland College,
WESTMINSTER, MARYLAND,
REV. 7. H. LEWIS. D. D.. IL D.. PRESIDENT

YOUNG MEN WOMEN IN SEPARATE DEPARTMENTS
LOCATION unexceld 1000 feet
Pure charming Baltimore
EQUIPMENT complete Twentyace modern buildings comfortable
living laboratories library
CURRICULUM up to date Classical Scientific Historical and Pedagogical
A.
PREPARATORY SCHOOL for those not ready for college
for Catalogue Of Views.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1914-08-21

FOR YOUNG MEN AND YOUNG WOMEN IN SEPARATE
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-25
Al SPORT
Randall Track
Record Again Broken
at Last Days Meet

Cleveland, O.. July 25.-On a slow
track at the last days meeting OF the
grand circuit races at North Randall.
Thomas Murphy's Frank Bogash, Jr..
paced a mile in 2:O1A, three-quarters
Of a second under Williams mile OF
Tuesday. This again broke the North
Randall track record and was tho
was accomplished in the first heat OF
the championship pacing sweepstakes.
which Frank Bogash, Jr., won in two
straight heats.
The track was damp and looked
very slow for the last day of the North
Randall meet. It too seven heats to
find a winner for the 2:14 class pac-
ing event carried v from Thursday
evening. Ella Mackay finally captur-
ed first money by winning the fourth
and last two heats. r. H. Breat, win
ner Of two of the three heats run
Thursday, was the favorite, but had to
be content with second money.
Guy Nello too the 2:21 class trot-
ting event In three straight heats.
Barbara Overton, who pressed Guy
Nello hard in the last two heats, Sc
cured second.
The PIP class trot, went to Lucy
Patchen, who took first, third and
fifth heats. John Ruskin, who secur-
cd second money, won the other two
heats.
The getaway event, a 2:06 class
pace, was taken by Our Colonel, who
won the last two Of the four heats.
Summary,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-25

work Is over for the day and the
crowds nave gone home. However. an
anomaly it may. seem, circus people,
the greatest wanderers Of all enter
tanners. love domesticity. One has but
to take a peep at the tidy arrange
ments of the dressing tents. or catch b
glimpse of the staterooms on the Ring
ling sleeping cars, to realize this fact
And more than that, circus people
have sure enough homes, W them.
and maintain the most wholesome OF
home life during that period when the
big show hides itself away for the
winter. They work hard, train with
avidity, rest easy, enjoy their life, are
thrifty, save their money n their
physical beings, and are never seen
at play in the haunts of the great
white lights Of the cosmopolitan thor
oughfare, or the garish glare OF the
lobster palace. AS m of n women
horseback riders expresses 1t:
IT know nothing of the requirements
for the care of a singer or an actress
accomplishments, but I do know that
a who must always be at the
height of physical perfection, strength
and agility, and also possess youth.
beauty and grace, cannot mix with late
suppers and all the alleged joys Of the
after-play parties. It is eternal prac-
tice with U.S." 49,, $ .~r.-. d,
The women Of the circus are Won
derfuI specimens of womanhood.
They have developed the physical be-
ing to it's highest state and achieved
feats of every daring and marvellous
skill, Yet they. are just as feminine as
their sisters of the every day world
applause is won by their ring ana
arenic accomplishments.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-25

- : n - 49,. .E- e. .a5. 80 gsL- ,'ffea+-.--ea.
clutches OF the men who nave been
taking from the farmers of the north
west a large portion of their earnings
annually.
ences contained in Attorney Engerud's
very incomplete examination or our
books are absolutely false and mislead-
ing, and our bookkeepers will be ready
at the appointed, time to meet n das-
tardly accusations which have given
newspaper circulation by a very incom.
plete and Inaccurate examination or
our books z. -G x.
in addition to the fund subscribed by
its stockholders, has on hand letters OF
credit for one hundred thousand dollais
to be used in the conduct OF It's pusl-
ness absolutely guaranteeing any de-
felt Of the organization or any Dill OF
any creditor which may ever appear or
has appeared; n as related to 1ts
books n It's system or ~ounala an I'M
to submit the following letter winch
Nov. goth. 1912.
Mr.. j. M, Anderson. Pres,
Equity cooperative Exchange,
Fargo, Nd. go
Dear Sir:-Is have audited the books
of your company and have verifed the
book accounts and the bills receivable
and find everything correct and in hrst
class shape. Your secretary, Mr.. Thiel,
Is entitled to a great deal OF .credlL,
not only for the able manner In Wnlcn
he handles your books, but also for the
system of Keeping the accounts of the
various elevators at your central office.
/ will strongly recommend 1t to my
friends in the elevator business.
Yours truly,
WALTER THOMSON, JR.
We wish to call attention in this re-
port of Walter Thomson Jr., to the
manner in which u books are kept
and as related to the standing of the
Equity on a solid financial basis which
will satisfy the curiosity OF either Mr..
Engerud or the terminal market gamb-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-25
CALIFORNIANS
STAR AT TENNIS

Boston, July 25.-Davis cup players
and the California contingent were
the stars of the tennis play at. Long
wood yesterday. T. C. Bundy was the
only one to drop out and his defeat
vas by his doubles partner, M. E. Nc
Loughlin.
Eight we'll known players were left
In the Longwood cup singles tourna-
ment and five pairs in the eastern
doubles championship event when the
sport ended shortly before sunset.
Deuce sets were the outstanding fea-
ture of the day. OF the twenty-seven
sets played in the nine matches, ten
went to deuce and eight OF those took
fourteen games or more for a decision.
The struggle in singles between r,
Norris Williams, second, a Davis cup
player, mo his college mate, w. M.
Washburn, was the longest so far in
the tournament, ffty-six games being
necessary before Williams won. In
this match 1t took fifty games to de-
eide three sets. Then Washburn weak
ened suddenly and Williams ran the
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-25

2:14 class pacing. purse $1,000.
(three heats Thursday
Ella Mackay, blk
m by .'Ormonde
(Cox) ..........2 2 6 / /
r. CRAZY RI a S5e s.E.. b g.. g. : 1s44s Q
View Pointer, b h,
Fred ssd'apIs efcres st. blk is+ 3 3 i s'ro
Laura Patch, b m. 80
Little Director, br
g. Valentine) :.6. 4 8 DIR
Murphy 81 6 4 dr.
(McDonaid) ~ 8 7dr
g. (Lane) 80 dis
Tom King. b g.
Time-Fourth heat 200; fifth
2:O9%; sixth ,2:1o%; seventh 2:19h.
Championship pacing sweepstakes.
value 81, 200: '-,T
Frank Bogash,> jr., b h, by Frank.
Bogash CMurphy) ............,1 /
Earl Jr., 6 h (Hanafan) ........ 2 2
Flower Direct, b m (Whitehead)': 8
Evelyn w, b m (Snow) ........ s dis
Pickles, b m, %(Jackson) .....4 DIR
Time-2:01A, 2:O5h..
2:21 class trotting, purse $1,000 :
Guy Nello,, b m, by Guy AK
worthy (Geers) ...........1 I
Barbara Overton, b m, '(Mur-~
phy) ......I. -............ 3 2
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-25

wound UP III 1t Is insolvent or has 9TH
erwise violated the laws relating to
corporations; and to lay the results of
my examination before the board of
mr. E3re4 tba 1ana any stoekholders' meet
Believing this request was not in
Keeping. with fairness. but rather seek
ing to inJure tthe Equity. further ex-
cutive board Of directors. we have
taken this position because we believe
Mr. Engepud to be%a venal spy of the
minneapolis Chamber of Commerce.
this examination of the books to lay
the result of his examination before the
BOARD OF directors and any ~stockhold-
ers meeting that might BE-. held, aus he
indicate that, he I falsely represented his
intentions to us as he has, made appli-
cation to:the$courts to have the books
OF the Equity brought into court to
snow Its financial standing and details
OF its accounts. Under pretext Of re-
presenting stockholders -it5is~our belief
that 1t was; obviously his intention TO
give pupiicity&of an unfriendIy nature
TO the Equity organizationEi lin the I'M
terests OF big business a fthe terminal
markets. SIS ~ 8
The Equity co-~operative Exchange
6oss rs ow sn single dollar. that It Is
pay. It Is just az. solid and Substantial
Tor the ofit business and the
payment of Its debts as any corpora
and therefis no public run1or, or any
kind OF rumor either public or private.
that 1t is not entirely reliable, unless
such mo emanate from the men
tatton, The Equity Exchange believes
that this proceeding on behalf OF At
torney Engerud Is nothing more or
less than the dying fight OF big BUSH
ness, grain gamblers, and market mani
puIators to kill a legitimate movement
OF farmers to handle their own grain
at terminal markets and to escape the
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-25

lish at 9:45 a. m. Rev. e. r. Ander>
son, pastor. Parsonage, I'll Fourth ave
nue. north. Phone 20S7.
First Presbyterian Churcb-runo,
lately west of the postoffice Morning
ser vice at 1890; Sunday school at IL:
Y. P. S. c. E. at 7 p. M; evening service
at ] p m. All seats are free. Special
lnuslc oy the church QuartetIe. Stran-
gers cordially welcome. Thomas J.
Graham pastor.
anESt baptISt Church-Corner First
avenue and Eighth street south, Rev
ices at 1920 a. m. and 8 n, ms RibTo
school dt noon; Young People y nesl
ing at p. M; prayer meeting Wad-
for all "eAcohS
Church.-Corner Fourth Street gree aS
Third avenue north, Rev. 8 WnfiasfaS
pastor; Sunday services. morning,
school, IL m; young peoples meetinS
5 p. m: mid-week prayer meetinS'
Wednesday evening. You are cordtamST;
invited.
First Congregational Church.-Rev.
X. A. Beard. D.. D., pastor. Sundev
F. 5. e. E. V $50 D. iO m' m nj m; =:
meeting. Wednesday evening. TAO D.
IN. -
Norwegian Baptist Church.-Corner
Fourth street and Second avenue north
Sunday morning preaching, l0:45 a. m:
sunday SCHOOL, IL M: Young Peoples
meeting $3.50 p. M; preaching servics
a:45 p. M; prayer meeting Wednesday
. p: m. Everybody cordially invited,
st: PRuIs Lutheran Church-Corner
Fifth street and Sixth avenue N. C.
Davick, pastor; residence, 121 Sixth
avenue N. E.. Services: English. $50
a. m; Norwegian, IL a. m. Evening
services as announced. School in the
church every Saturday, $3.50 to IL m.
st. Marks English EvauraIscO
Lutheran Church-Corner Fourth ave
nue. and Eighth street north. Graded
sunday school at 9:45 a. m. Morning
service and sermon at IL a. m. Luther
league devotional service at 7 D. m.
Hesper service and at 8 o. m.
Rev. w. S. Ulrich, pastor: residence ia
Fourth avenue north. Telephone 2O47.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-25

The busy old world IN the hard and
fast race for success in finance and
commerce., will always pause when
the band begins to play. So will it
also slacken its pace at the time OF
year when that malady contracted in
childhood becomes acute in manhood.
and which is always and .unmistak-
ably diagnosed as red wagon fever"
For all the world loves a circus, and
Is ever interested In the people of the
canvas canopied arena. r.
There Is an irrisible charm in the
sawdust and spangles, and a hard-to-
conquer lingering fascination in the
gold, CLEAN and glitter Of the big
tented enterprise. And yet the world
does not know half as much about the
circus fold as it thinks it does. Back
Of the curtain and the glamour and the
hoop-la Of the rings, there is another
world-a world all to itself, filled with
real humanity, but by the very nature
Of their calling, made a world apart.
Nearly every performer, or at least
95 per cent OF them, are born into the
world preceded. by generation after
generation of ancestors who have been
with the circus sinde 1t became man
kinds never firing amusement. The
annette essentials, and the perfection
Of physical training made this a fact,
and every star of the arena. every
bareback rider every daring aerial
performer and nearly every clown,
leaned the rudiments Of the work when
they were children, and when their
muscles were receptive to training by
the suppleness Of youth. That founda-
ton and long practice has made them
perfect. .s -.
In, the host Of people who live under
the canva Of the Ringing Brothers
circus coming to Fargo next Wednes-
there are 400 performers who hail
from every part Of the universe. In all
there are 10 languages, or. dialects.
spoken among the 1890 people who
traveLin the four long trains Of this,
the largest show ever ORGANIZED.
Language Is not necessary to the cir
u performer, for his. work appeals
altogether to the eye, which is' its sole
interpreter. Because of this, the dar-
ing and skill Of all nations blend
tremendously in the arena 5of the
white tops" q. : - : !.
And just as harmoniously does the
same quality enter into the daily life
Of these performers after the show
--# ~. b.. EF. 81 EH .rE -.+-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-25
DEFIANCE IS OUT
OF The CUP RACE

Boston, July 25.-"The Defiance has
been abandoned as a racing boat be-
cause 1T would b. dangerous to sail
her again without further changes"
said Harry Taggard, secretary Of the
Eastern Yacht club, yesterday. Mr.
Taggard was representative Of the
Boston members of the tri-state syn
dictate which financed construction of
the unsuccessful candidate for cup
defense honors.
1.-The mast step went bad" he con-
tinued, and it would take three weeks
to remedy it. Just what caused thia
we do not know, but the condition was
so bad we decided to quit"
The Defiance cost about $4,000 TO
build and her expenses to date have
amounted to $4,000, it is estimated.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-25

lers that we are able to meet any OBJ
legation which we may incur and may
be sure we will be ready at the proper
time and in the proper manner, to pre-
sent this to any 'inquiring body, be it
a court or otherwise. In this respect,
we differ from the gamblers at the ter
minaly markets who nave repeatedly re-
fused to make known the methods by
which the farmers of this country are
being constantly robbed.
We want the public to understand
this court proceeding of Atty.
Engerud is in the nature of a request
simply to produce our books in court or
show reason why they should not be
produced in court, and in no way states
that the Equity refuses. to pay it's bills,
Is insolvent, has any creditors, or is in
any manner unable to properly con
duct its business. We believe the
when the date for the hearing comes,
that we will be able to show the court
the motives back of Engerud are sim
ply as a means to advertise to the pub
lie something which may revert detri-
mentally to the Equity Cooperative
Exchange.
j. M. ANDERSON.
President.
G.. A. THIEL,
~Sec.-Treas.
-Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-25
TENNIS TOURNEY
IS IN PROGRESS

About thirty local tennis players
with Island park privileges are en-
gagged in a preliminary tourney at the
park this afternoon in anticipation Of
the state tennis tournament to be
held here the week Of August 10.
Entries for the state tourney con-
tinue t. come in in an encouraging
manner, and 1t Is certain that the
contests will be the most interesting
ever held in the state.