davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-03-12

The undersigned having purchased q
smaller farm, Will sell M public sale AZ
Bixler farm, situated in New Windsor
district, along the road leading from
New Windsor to Westminster, about 2la
miles from New Windsor, on
TUESDAY, MARCH esrd, 1915,
beginning At 40 o'clock a. ID, sharp,
head OF horses ana mules. Maude, q
in foai by Lewis Green's horse, good
single, weighs about 1900; Maude, "A
foal by Duke of Liberty, will work any
where, splendid driver, fearless Of all
road objects. safe for any woman 70
handle, win weigh about HOO; Prince, q
dark roam, coming 4 years old, we'll
broken to all harness, works good any
where, Will weigh about 1900; pair dark
years old, can't be hooked wrong, both
good leaders and fearless of any road
objects, Will weigh about 1850. and well
come long way TO inspect them; Billy,
Il fine bay colt, coming years old, bred
from a coach horse and Kentucky
broken; Tola, a dark brown colt, coming
year old; Charley, dark brown colt, 3
IND Of j. head Of dehorned miich cows.
BIZ Holstein, will be fresh by day OF
sale; big Durham and Alderney. crossed,
fall cows f being pG n sal and HoIsteins;
Holstein stock bull, about lis months
old, entitled to be registered; IA head Of
hogs, consisting of L shoats, weighing
from SO to 100 pounds, brood sows, both
Will have pigs BY day OF sale; All Berk
shires; farming implements, 2 or g.
die, will carry 3 tons; farm wagon, stone
bed. holds ID barrels of corn; 3 sets hay
carriages, 20 and is feet; runabout,
sleigh, good set of spring wagon wheels,
1s-foot cut Champion binder, good as
on cutting fa sGEPs pl9El
Ward seed pillow, Mountville, Oliver
Chilled double shovel pillow, 2 harrows,
20-tooth wooden frame harrow. 1S-tooth
wooden frame harrow, bob sled, jockey
sticks, single, and triple trees, stretchers.
fifth chain, COW chains, 3-horse evener;
gears, good A. new, Dallas Reeds make;
Y sets Oh plow gears, sets Of fly nets.
q pigeon wing brides, good as new.
Dallas Reds make; halters, sets of
housings, choke straps sets Of hip
carriers, 4-horse line, 6-horse line. col
ness, set of harness and traces. hay fork,
rope and pulleys, 400 grain sacks, meat
hOgshead wash kettle barrel OF vinegar.
about 40 bushels OF potatoes, 100 barrels
of corn, 6-horse power gasoline engine
New Holland chopper and Dagger com
Terms or Sale;-.All sums OF $1,000 and
under, cash; all sums over $1,000 q
credit of 0 months will be given, on notes
with approved security. bearing interest
from day OF sale. No goods to be re
moved until settled for.
f. a. Crawford, .Auctioneer.
C. O. Smelser ~ Chas. IT. Repp. Clerks
mo Intoxicating drinks sold on the
premises.)
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-03-12
BETHEL.

Mr.. and Mrs. Noah Arbaugh spent
the past Saturday and Sunday visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Kelbaugh, OF
Marriottsville, who is very Ill at this
writing
The revival meeting started az
Bethel Sunday night.
MIR. and Mrs. Ct I'M. Pickett we're
Sunday guests on MIR. and Mrs. C- WY
Leppo.
Miss Ora Leppo spent Saturday vis-
lting friends fin Baltimore.
The Ladies' Aid Society will meet
this Saturday afternoon at the home
of Mrs George Houck, at Carrollton.
Miss Gladys Leppo and friend. OF
baltimore, were guests Of the 1or-
mer's parents, Mr. and Mrs Jefferson
Leppo.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-03-12
dor SALE OR RENT.

I viii sell or rent my Hotel and Cafe
next to the Farmers & Mechanics Nat
ional Bank Property in frst-class con-
dition. Apply to
JOHN POISEL,
nov 27-tf Westminster, Md.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-03-12
--SA.NDYYILLE.

The Ladies' Mite Society Of Sandy
Mount met at the home Of MT Albert
HCH Moray afternoon, instead or sat
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-03-12
CHARLES E. FINK, Solicitor.
TRUSTEES SALE
- OF A
D MALL FARM
Near Hampstead, Carroll County, Md


BY virtue Of decree OF the Cir
cult Court for Carroll county, sitting
a. Cour. or Equity i'm Cause No.
4795 Equity tn, undersigned Trustee
will offer at public sale at the curt
House Door, in Westminster, Mary
land, on
MONDAY, MARCH 18th, 1915,
at one O'Clock b. M, Ill that parcel
of land containing thirty-two and
three-fourth acres, more or less, sit
uated about three miles East OF
Hampstead, on the road leading from
Manchester to Grave Run, in Carroll
county, Maryland, being "a part OF the
same land which John Albah obtain
ed from Lewis c. Myerly and wife by
deed dated May It'll, 1870, and re
corded among the Land Records or
Carroll Co unity, in Liber ]. H. B., No.
80, folio 53S, etc.
The improvements thereon consist
Of two-story frame dwelling house
l containing four rooms; chicken
N house and other out-buildings.
This is the property occupied by
4 the late John Alban during his life
time
Terms Of Sale:-One-third cash on
the day CT sale, or upon the ratifica-
ton thereof; one-third in six months,
and one-third in twelve months, the
purchaser to give his notes with ap-
proved security bearing interest
from the day Of sale; or all cash at
the option of the purchaser. Cash
not paid or the day of sale must bear
interest from that date.
Notice il hereby given to the credi-
tors to said John Alban, deceased, to
file their claims duly probated with
the Clerk Of the Circuit Court for
Carroll County within two months
from the day of sale.
CHARLES +. FINK, Trustee
Elias N. Davis, Auctioneer.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-03-12
TANEYTOWN.

Mrs. Abendigo Newcomer spent
last week visiting her sons, George
and Augustus.
Isaiah Reindollar and wife, OF
York, spent the weeks end with his
brother, James ri. Reindollar, and
wife.
Miss Joanna Kelly returned Monday
evening from ten days visit to her
sister, Mrs. Archie Grouse, Of Han
over.
Four young men from our High
School linked" to Westminster and
back on Monday Perhaps they were
in quest Of those Westminster lady
mixers, at least the boys say they are
one ahead OF the girls, for they walk
ed home instead of going in an auto
mobile.
Miss Rhoda Weant, OF Detour, and
Mrs. Charles c. Eyler, Of Baltimore,
spent Tuesday of this week with their
sister, Mrs. M. A- Rooms.
Lewis HI. Elliott, who had been
clerking in Mr.. D. J. Hesson's store
for ten years, resigned his position
on Saturday night. Lewis intends
moving to York Springs soon, where
H. j. starting farming
Mrs. Oliver WentZ, OF Lineboro,
spent the weeks end with her sister,
Mrs. Calvin II. Fringer.
Mrs Calvin r.. Fringer, OF near
town, and Mrs. Oliver Wentz, of
Lineboro, called on Mrs Kate Weaver
On Sunday
Fern Weaver, Of Baltimore, spent
Sunday with his mother, Mrs. Nettie
AL Weaver
$. Q. OFT and family moved on Tues
day to the house formerly occupied
BY C- T. Yount-
David +. Jones will occupy the
house vacated by Mr.. S. c. OFT.
The Hephtasoph Lodge held a smok-
CT on Monday evening.
HARVEY.
MIR. Charles Shriver, who for the
past Is years has been in California
and the West, treated his friends in
this vicinity to a visit this week
r. Rowe Ohler, OF Emmitsburg, and
sister, Miss Bell, of Washington, D.
C., spent one day last week visiting
their sister, Mrs. Martin Valentine.
Mr.. and Mrs, Martin Valentine and
granddaughter, Anna Waybright
spent Saturday at MIR. Edward Oh
ler's, in honor of his birthday ami
versary-
Mr. Emory Steiner IL improving hi
property. getting it ready to be oc-
cupied by Mrs. Chas. Spangler, who
Will move here On TIM 18th inst.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-03-12
Better Than Stone Ever Wa.

Better Than Stone Ever Wa.
BoIgianos Greater Baltimore Tomato Jus
doubles the yield of many of the best Canning To
matoes YOU have ever grown. Smooth. well-formet
and deep from stern to blossom. Ripens evenly Il
the stem and Is entirely free from ridges, crack,
and blight Unrvalled shipper, due to its solidity
and frmness- Fruits in large clusters at ever
second joint. Joints are short and sturdy Visor
one of the handsomest tomatoes you have evei
seen.
THE NEW STANDARD
Tits largely The EARLLNESS and UNIFORM.
TT'Y Dih ivhich the plants bear a LARGE NUM-
Der of LARGE, SMOOTH FRUIT THROUGHOUT
the rDenirlD season, that makes Bol0i0noa
been The Standard canning variety for many
years"
During our Picking Season from, July 25h ia
October 1sk BoLgianos Greater Baltimore yielded
nearly 20 Tsns PerAcYe.
PROF. J. C. BOYLE,
Dept Hort. Purdue University.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-03-12
TREMENDOUS CROPS
YEAR AFTER YEAR

- g.
T "a. SNYDER PRESERVING CO., Chiocgo
mites: Enter our order for Thousand q ,OOO)
pounds Greater Baltimore Tomato Seed Boil
pianos Greater Baltimore produced the largest,
bad h1 our HDcs az Paramount Marion aad Upton,
Indiana.
--191A--
A.: A- SNYDER PRESERVING CO.. Chicago.
UTiteS: We hare been SO busy with our Big TO-
nidfo Crops, lOe have neglected tcritrao you in
gard to thousand Pound BoLgionoS Greater
Baltimore Seed for orr 1915 cops.
good-sized orders this gear from the Gamers 81
Indiana, because they hare seen our fields OF
TWO TONS PER ACRE MORE
Kent Co., Nd, turtles as fouoDs: Ihaue planted
n1dry varieties of Tomatoes, but hdUe nor found
anu other 10 90 as tUeH for me us the Greater
Baltimore. The past season gathered oUeY ttC0
tons per acre more than any other vd,ietes. Its
of the best Udrfeties that can be planted for
canning purposes on account of fTrlness, standing
md continue fr7,l and good sized uritl fosf %
ORDER NOW--SUPPLY LIMITED
AZ your dealer can not supply You with Bolsianos
Greater Baltimore Tomato Seed--Dr0p us a
postal and we will write you where you can get
Pkt lOe- o. 2oc, o. s., O. Cos, "A u. sloo.
LARGE 1915 CATALOGUE FREE
Beautifully illustrated 1915 CataloGue--Drop us a
postal and we will mail You IN copy at once W.T.
also issue "a page 1915 Poultry Catalogue full OF
valuable information for the farmer and Poultry
free--Send for copy
". B0l6ianO & Son,
Founded 1915.
Almost 400 years selling 'tBiE Crcp"
Baltimore, Md.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-03-12
PUBLIC SALE

The undersigned having purchased q
smaller farm, will sell ut public sale AK
his residence, on the farm known as the
Bixler farm, situated in New Windsor
district, along the road leading from
New Windsor to Westminster, about 2h
miles from New Windsor, on
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-03-12

Bond & Parke, Solicitors.
II. U. Albaugh, Auctioneer.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-03-12
PUBLIC SALE

The undersigned will sell at public sale
"a his farm on the road leading from
F'rizellburg to Pleasant Valley, about ~
miles from the former place and / mile
from the latter on
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-29
MRSANNIEVIIILSON
PLEADED \ GUILTY
Woman Of the Raber Clan
Given Two Years on
Arson Charge.

Mrs. Annie Wilson, the married sis.
ter Of Joseph Raber, who was sen.
fenced to life imprisonment a few days
ago for the murder Of his brother,
Luther Raber, pleaded guilty in Cir
cult Court today to a charge Of arson
and was given the minimum sentence
of two years in the state penitentiary
for the otfense. ~
InIpronouncing sentence Judge Hay.
mond said that the Law permitted a
sentence OF from two 70 six years for
an offense of this kind. Il, z
The building which Mrt. Wilson con.
fessed to burning was N unoccupied
residence belonging to leroy sturms
valued at $500. Prosecuting Attorney
Tusca Morris waived the contention
.of}the state regarding the value of the
building, thereby allowing its value
itoybey fixed at 500 and making possible
"a ailighterisentence! B q + /. Z "a;
Mrs. Wilson Is the woman who
sswore out the warrant for the arrest
of her her on a charge #of kfratri.
eide. When she app peared In the court
room today she was ttractiYe in sap:
,pearance9 and was almost Iiandsofle.
desnise thsS fii,st that 3iio fiSd besaii COLI
fined In the county 1ai1 Awaiting trial
on the arson charge for several
nonthss Is lSisj q
She appeared calm ;and ,unconcerned
tfyk ot1C fha rnt,rt II c,,, "a 80
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-29
J.V.TRONPSDN'S .
CREDITORS FLOCK !
AUN|QN1ONN
AT Least a Thousand Of
Them Await Report Of
Committee.
.s'0MEGLAIMSARE HEAVY
Unsecured Individual Cred
itors in Some Instances
Demand Half Million.
S0MECLAIMSARE HEAVY
tes Associated .nresa.,

NtsSl s3ftSspGlAttNl lk5Tt1htI
uNIoNToWN, Pa., Nv. 2s.-Fully
1000 creditors OF 10. " Thompson came
here today from Washington and
Green counties to learn the outcome OF
the meeting to be held by tho Fayetto
County Bar ociation this afternoon.
The meeting will listen to reports
ofythe committee which recently went
to New York 10! an endeayor TO induce
certain financial finterestst to direct, AZ
al Creditors c Committee, the liquidation
of Thompson's Indebtedness,
81 was generally understood
the committee had tailed II is believed
1t had plans to present to the asso-
citation. =
Claims OF unsecured creditors who
awaited news from the meeting are
said to amount to an enormous sum IN
some instances individual claims am
,ounting to from 100000 TO Sb0o. 900.
THoMPsoNtsl LAST AUTO SEIZED
& UNIONT0WN, U Pa.. Nov. 2s.-Ths
last automobile Of j. v. Thompson,
former banker and coal land specula,
tor, was attached for debt Saturday
and taken from his premises by Con
stable Mont w. Mcc cormfck Of the OF
fee Of Justice Of the Peace John c
Reisinger. OF the score Of automo
biles owned by the, former millionaire
a year ago not one is left. t...;
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-29
MUMHON PLAN1
'HRESSUBJEC[OE
|N||||I||S0|N|[NI|ESSAGE v ! n: ! /
President Will Ask Con.
gre'ssass 'sas For B q, Laws to
Check Them.
THEY ARR: UN|I|A|MERIGAN.
Congress Will Be Told Peo.
pie Of This Z Country Must
Stand Together.
THEY ARE UNAMERICAN
BY Associated Press J

Il (By Associated Press.)
WASHINGTON, Nov. 2s.-Presi.
dent Wilson'S address to Congress next
week not only will treat upon great.
er preparedness for national defense
but will call to the attention Of Con.
gress the explosions and fires in Am.
erican Industrial plants.
The President intends to recom-
mend that the generaflaw be amended
to include severe penalties for such
restraint Of trade. s.
Any! divisions in the ranks OF Am.
ierican citizens whose sympathies with
the warning belligerents may have
led to- excesses will be- emphatically
condemned as un.American by the
President. ~ n
In several recent speeches the
President has spoken for america
First and called upon Americans to
stand united. & q. !.
That he considers the situation Of
sufficient importance to bring Eit} tosthe
attention Of Congress- however, has
not generally been realized. ilIis
The Presidents Is expect cd to refer 10
the subject in his address in con
nection with a general Istat tement that
the United States can be really pre-.
pared only whe zen all is citizens stand
together and repel outside influences.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-29
Army
Christmas Plans
DINNER NsTHE. AFTERNOON AND
TREE IN The EVENING
FoRsTHEl CHILDREN.

The Salvation Army has its Christ
mas plans IN! hand, having engaged the
sArniory on Locust avenue 10 hold o
Christmas dinner for about 200 child
rem and o Christmas tree. Entertain.
lment Ii the evening at s o'clock. to
which Santa Claus will come having
his armsIfuIl ofl toys and garments for
the children whom be has not the ad-
dress gofl n
A campaign Is under way for solf.
citing funds and warm winter gar
iments to give to these children and
we ask everyone al this time Of the
year to contribute as they never did be.
fore. '''f
Captain D. H. Builey who Is In
charge Of the Fairmont forces will
be glad to talk the matter over with
anyone who Us Interested. A call be-
tween 10 O'clock and O'Clock on the
Bell phone 933 will reach tho cap
tain every day. 7t
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-29
Methodist, Women
To Talk Missions

The Wcmen,s Foreign Missionary
Society Of the First ii. =. Church viii
meet tomorrow afternoon 1t $50 in
the church parior.s II win be the open.
ing meeting for the year and the
first chapter of the new text book.
'.The Kings Hfghway.p will be stud.
led. The following interesting pro.
gram will be rendered and il IS hoped
that all the members Will come and
bring q friend:
Business. Along old mission trails.
Chapter 1, leader. Mrs. o. Richard
Hall; deyotions: Mrs. a. y. Hawkins;
esOld Trails and Their Makers Mrs.
j.. s. jackson; "A Highway IN the
Mic Country Mis- Fannie Phillips; !;
rGardas First Man" Mrs. w. Smith;
solo. Rev. Claude d. Goodwin; "a
Modern Apostle to the lfoslems," Mrs.
Carrie Carpenter; @An unmet Need, q
Mrs. Harvey Shain. y
The new officers viii be the hos.
tesses of the afternoon. :. i'l'!s
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-29

his pure Shetland blood. Both his
mother and father were imported from
the Shetland islands, but Beauty Is
a. 4native.born Kentuc uckian. i3S 81
This is Beauty first trip away
from the blue grass and he saw many
strange and interesting things on his
way to Fairmont, and riding on the
train made him sick. His Illness Is
not serious, however. and he will be
all right I'M o. few days.
Strictly Neutral
Beauty says so far as the war
Is concerned he lis strictly % neutral; !
that he doesn't believe in fighting at
all and doesn't even like boys who
fight. Kindness Is q characte eristic
OF Shetland ponies, and unless they
are treated very cruelty they never
show O disposition to be ugly. They
are natural playmates for children,
and some of them seem to have al.
most human intelligence.
.sBeauty," with q handsome cart
and harness, Isl to be given Eas q grand
prize in The Vest virginian,st Christ.
mas Prize Carnival, to the boy or girl
Continued on page two)
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-29
Took the j Number
Of Wronl b g Truck

Auto truck bearing license number
1926 was located this morning. This
number according to- statements igot
some witnesses was on the rear OF
vehicle that struck Patsy Pope, age
Z years, on Pike street Friday morn:
ing at 11.40 O'Clock.
The owner Of the truck, s. M. Kis.
1ler, Of 31sl McNeely street, yoluntar.
lily appeared before the Mayor and
furnished proof that his car was not
the one that that ran over the Pope
child, but showed that his car was IN
that territory about that time in the
morning. Il s. = NJ
It ItSappears; that some Italian women
who failed to get the number Sas the
auto struck the boy waited until it's
return and then pointed out Kisner,'s
car as the one which ran over the
boy. ,',-s
His testimony was accepted by the
Mayor and the case Is now being in.
vestigated from another stand point.
The Pope boy is now able to be out.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-29
Pythian Sisters
Will Meet Here

b Tomorrow will DO big day with
the Pythian sipters Of this clty. The
members Of pfRtrfct No 2'ot'West vir.
lginia will hold their rally here to-
morrow and In the evening d large
class will be initiated. The local SIS.
Iters will be hostesseb to tho out-of-
town delegations and more than q hum
dred are expected.
AT the banquet hall dinner will
be given at six O'clock after the nf-
ternoon session issover. Following the
dinner will be the initiatiott The de-
gree teams Of the MorganS own and
MonongahS Chapters will assist the To-
calsteam in giving theSwork. tI
Mrs. Mary George, of Morgantown
who IS the Grand Chief OF West Viz.
ginia, is one Of The visitors who will
be present.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-29
Beauty Gets a a oq9llaii,lted' With
Many Fair,,lo,lt Boys and Girls

aBeauty'' m ades his first appearance
on the streets OF Fairmont Saturday
afternoon, and met d number Of the
girls and boys who have entered THE
West virginian,s Christmas Prize Car
nfsal. After heg had looked the town
over he was asked how he liked IL,
and n o pony conversation said
He has been lonely since he left
Kentucky, al he had over. two hun:
dred other ponies for playmates and
the big blue grass pastures of Au.
dubon Farm furnished q wonderful
playground. But he likes boys and
girls even better than he does ponies,
and he saw any number OF boys and
girls Saturday Gfterno BON that he would,
like to niake his West Virginia home!
with. a
He also said he was glad he didn't:
have to- so, to o coal mine, as many
OF his acqpnintances had done. He
isn't lazy, but likes play better than
work. Any way, it Is only the com.
moner ponies that 80 to the mines and
Beauty" being an aristocrat, isn't
in any danger sHe Is very proud OF
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-29
.RI.AIGEL..I|.N|NH | NHGASE
SET, [ |. EQ||RI. | | |. ! THURSDAY |
AT That Time argument to
Quash The Indictment
Will Be Held.

Z. G. Race and James r. Linn. In.
|dicted In come lion with the failure
OF the Citizens Dollar Savings bank
and the Smith Race Grocery company
appeared in Circuit Court this after.
noon with their attorneys and Thurs.
day forenoon was set by Judge III. s.
Raymond for the hearing Of arg,i.
ments on motions to iQiash embezzle.
ment indictments against the defend.
ants. +
Prosecuting Attorney Tusca Norris
who appeared for the Is state, said that
he would insist upon speedy trials
OF Race and Linn I'M case the motions
to qnash the indictments are over
ruled.
Harry shaw and Scott Lowe are al.
torneys for Race Attorney James
Meredith appeared for Linn!
The trial OF Theodore Moore, a
wealthy farmer, accused Of d serious
offense by his daughter, was continu-
ed until tomorrow forenoon in or
der to give Attorney q! ii! Morgan,
his counsel. who lis now In Charleston.
time to reach Marion county.