davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-10-22
MANCHESTER.

The Willing Workers Aid Society
OF Trinity Reformed Church held it,
regular monthly meeting Monday
evening, October rs, i'm the lecture
room of the Church Ii was the
fifth anniversary Of the society. The
meeting was presided over by the
president, Mrs. I'll. y. Land. The fol-
lowing program was given: Music by
tine choir; devotional exercises by the
president; music by choir; calling of
the roll, Victrola selection, reading Oh
minutes on the last meeting; music
by choir, SecTetary'S report OF the
year; treasurer's report; report of the
auditing committee; VictrOla selec-
ton and election or officers with the
following results: President, Mrs. ~
y. Land; vice president, Mrs. JACOB
Musselman; secretary, Mrs. May Get
tier; treasurer, Miss Sadie g. Masen-
himer; collectors appointed, Mrs.
Wesley Snyder. Miss Mary Masen-
himer, Miss Carrie Baker. Mrs. Frank
Brilliant; music by choir. The so-
ciety had i'm bank the first Of the year
$322.68; the dues for the year
amounted To $73.2S; interest on mon
~ Ia bank $15.68; income from other
sources $233.52 total amount in bank
$69519; disbursements for year
$5405S; leaving a balance on hand
OF $154.61; flower fund $10.4T. Re
rreshments Oh ice cream, cake and
coffee were served The society will
hold a festival in the fireman's hall
the middle OF November.
Miss Mae Musselman, one OF our
young ladies attending tn State
Normal School, was operated upon
at st. Agnes Hospital, Friday, Octo-
Der Is, for appendicitis. AT this
writing she is conyalescing as rapid
Iy ~ can W expected. Her mother,
Mrs. Jacob Musselman, il with her
and will remain until Miss Mae is
able TO be brought home.
Mr.. George Rupp, OIL Linsboro, Md,
who has the contract to remodel the
II. o. O. II. hall, was taken suddenly
ill Friday, October Az, with pneu-
monia. The work is at a stand still.
Mr. and Mrs Peter Helfric. who
spent the past ten days visiting
friends in Columbia, Pa, returned
home Monday accompanied by Mt
Matthias Helfric.
Mrs. J. r. b. weaver il visiting
her sister, Mrs. Whitman, OF Iittles-
town, Pa.
Rev. j. b. Lau held communion
service, Sunday morning in Imman-
uel Lutheran Church. 1t was the
first communion held in the new
church and was largely attended.
Rev n 8. Land d. D., held COM
munion service in Lineboro, Sunday
morning. A large number were
present.
Nessrs. Thao. Fridinger, Edward
Trump and Charles Houck, with their
families motored to McCall's Ferry,
Thursday, October IA. They had an
enjoyable trip, and greatly enjoyed
the fisheries and large Electric pow
err plant.
The students OF the Manchester
High School will give Halloween
entertainment on Saturday night, Oc-
tober 80, In the High School Build
ing, for the benefit of the school Ii
brary Admission-school children
10c; general admission 15c.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-10-22
company returned home after wish
ing Mrs. Miller many more happy
birthdays.
SEIIPLEY.

SHIPLEY.
Mr. and Mrs Andrew Polster en-
tertained ON Sunday Messrs. and
Mesdames Orville Zepp. Albert Bair,
Messrs Manro Owings, Lloyd Hess,
Herbert Owings, Jennings, Calvin,
Frank and Wilbur Zepp, Herbert Ow-
ings and others.
Mr. and Mrs. George W. Caples had
as their guests Sunday Mr. Grove J..
Shipley and Mrs. Rebecca Nusbaum,
OF Bird Hill. and others.
Mrs. John M. Hook and Mrs. JOS
+. Hook attended the Ladies' Aid,
which met at the home or Mrs. Grove
o. Easton.
MIR. j. T. Hook il kept busy haul
ing people to different places OF in
terest. He made several trips to
Frederick fair this week.
MFR. and Mrs. U. I'D. Foutz enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Foutz, of
Union Bridge; Miss Melvie Gibson,
Messrs. Clarence and William Caples,
Earl Gibson, Noah Edmondson and
others On Sunday.
The Young Peoples Meeting will
be led Sunday night by Miss Viola
Foutz. a welcome to all.
Mr.. George WI. Owings. near War
feldsburg, In his automobile and ac-
companied by Misses Mary f., jean
Meta ID. and Myrtle T. OwinGs and
Mr. George w. Owings spent from
Thursday until Monday visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Winfield y. Caples, Johns
town, Pa. They expressed themselves
as being pleasantly entertained.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-10-22
DETOTR..

Mrs. Howard Darling and SON.
Wesley, of Baltimore, spent Sunday
with James Warren and wife.
Mrs. Matte Baker and little son,
of Waynesboro, spent a few days
this week with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Samuel Weybright-
Charles Graybill and wife, OF New
windsor, took supper on Sunday
evening with III. I'll Boyer and wife.
Daniel Eighenbrode, OF Waynes-
boro, visited his sister, Mrs. Guy
Warren, on Sunday
Jacob Nyerly spent Monday In
Westminster ON business.
P. I'D. Rooms. Jr., wife and dAngh
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-10-22
BARK HILL.

Among those who spent Sunday
1t MI. and Mrs. Nathan Stultz's were
WIN. Sipes and wife, Mrs. Louis
Sipes and daughters, Catherine and
Mary, MIR, and Mrs. VIM Hyde and
daughter, Hilda, and Mrs. VIM. Jones
and daughter, Ethel.
Mrs. Chas. Crabs ~ very iii at
this writing with little hopes of her
recovery.
IT. Daniel winters - also On the
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-10-22
MILLERS.

Mrs Henry Rinehart is suffering
with a sore foot and is unable to be
about
Mrs. Leah Barber, who spent four
weeks with her cousin at York, Pa.
has returned home.
Last Saturday evening Mr.. Law
renee Miller, son or Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry X Miller and Miss Annie
Henry, of Alesia, were married AT
the Lutheran parsonage, at Manches-
Ter. by the pastor. Rev. ;. B. LAu.
We extend congratulations W the
young couple.
Some of our people attended Ha-
gerstown Fair last week.
Mrs. Aaron Redding spent last
week visiting relatives at BaIti-
more.
MIR. and Mrs. John Rabenstine, of
Hanover, Pa visited Mrs. Elizabeth
Richarts and Mrs. Belle Bartner the
past week.
Miss Myrl Miller, u student at the
State Normal School, spent Saturday
and Sunday with her parents, MIR.
md Mrs. r.. X. Miller.
Mrs. Bender has gone W Jersey
City, W. J., where she viii spend Tire
winter among her children.
Charles Eppley, wife and SON, of
Alesia, visited Mr. and Mrs George
Bollinger, Jr., last Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. Everett Miller, or near
Stiltz, and MIR. and Mrs. Spencer
WentE and daughter, OF LAneboro.
visited Luther Wentz and family last
Sunday.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-10-22

THREE of the best Stoves on III
NJ market are Elm Double es1GTaiy ,
Magic AirtiGhts and the Farmer ~ W
Ia S SrE 5sUv1s 80 so'u D M norl6
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-10-22

BEAUTIFUL OCTOBER, THE
MONTH OLE FAIRLIKE FOLIAGE,
AND COAL BUYING. IFs too bad TO
have 90 call your attention tO 40, but
you will need artificial heMt from
NOW ON, for the sMm is going farther
from st. earth. Buy now or Smith N
Reffsnider.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-10-22

sick list
Quite number of our folks at
tended the fair at Hagerstown fast
week
Mrs. Samuel Hatfield and children
and Miss Margaret Cartzendafner
spent from Tuesday until Saturday
with the formers parents at Hagers-
town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aaron Plowman spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Alfred
Yingling.
Miss Helen Yingling spent last
week with her sister, Mrs. WIN.
Baker, and family, or Hagerstown.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-04-01
"Runaway June," is shown
al Romans Opera House each Monday
Night--Seeit.

We have a large stock of
Bu8gies and WAGONS to Sc
lect from. Let us make
you prices on them.
w. j. Romans.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-04-01

ent to accomplish the purpose Of the
legislation. The statute gives the
people all the power that IN their judg.
ment and discretion may be needed to
impose a sufficient tax. II Mt any time
they reach the conclusion that the tax
is more than sufficient for the purpose
intended, it may be reduced by a vote
of the people. or the entire tax may be
voted away.
In short, this whole matter has been
left to the people themselves to deter
mine. They can vote or not vote the
tax, as they choose. If the tax first
voted, or again voted, is not sufficient,
they may continue to hold elections and
vote taxes until the required amount
has been raised. Likewise at an cleo
ton they may reduce the tax or abolish
1t altogether. 1t may be conceded that
this construction puts large power in
the hands of the people in these dis
tricts. but the regulation of this matter
is with the legislative department Of
the government. The Legislature has
delegated this power to the people and
the Legislature alone may take 1t
away.
For the reasons briefly stated, the
injunction is Dissolved. Chief Justice
Miller and Judges Settle. Turner and
Hurt sat with me in considering this
question and concur in this opinion.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-04-01
". J. GOOCH
Candidate For Legislature In Lincoln.

If our democratic neighbors of Lin
coin knew BILLY" Gooch as well as do
the democrats of this county he will
receive the honor, unanimously, that
he seeks.
Yielding to the persuasion of his
friends, Mr.. Gooch this week makes
pubic announcement in signed plat
form Of his intention to seek the nomi-
nation at the August primary to rep
resent Lincoln county in the Legisla-
ture. His is platform pledged to
economy and honest government and
has the ring of democracy. The people
can rest assured that this gentleman
will live up to his promise, for he is
, not only true democrat himself, but
comes from good democratic stock long
tried and tested and always found
faithful. During the few years that
he resided in Garrard county he was
regarded as one of the most popular
democrats of the county and was often
solicited to accept office. He was al
ways active in behalf of the party and
helped many struggling democratic
nominees to success. who now with
their friends wish him full realization
in his ambition and hundreds of these
democratic friends will be found dead
ming over the line to help him. Billy
Gooeh is every inch a man, a democrat
to the core, honest to fault, big
hearted, broad minded. sensible and
ever loyal 20 his friends as he is to
every principle of right. The business
people of Lincoln County can not afford
to turn away from this opportunity to
have such representative, nor can
the democrats afford to turn down Sc
true, loyal and useful democrat.
Here's the greeting of twelve hun
dred democratic friends from your
former home in Garrard. Mr.. Gooch,
who wish for YOU all success. and are
ready to help you if you need them.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-04-01
ANDES TELLS WHY
MEDICINE is POPULAR
He Says Because h Contains Real Merit
Well Known German Chemist Pre-.
pares Il.

IF ] have been successful with any
medicines. said DR.. Andes, 1t Is be-
cause the preparations contain real
merit.
II have 10 my employment in my
laboratories in Cincinnati DR.. Albert
Schnel one Of the greatest German
chemists in this country. and every
bottle Of Andes medicines are prepared
under his personal supervision. My
plant is inspected by the government
pure food agents every sixty days. and
has the O. X. of the government on
every articles that is placed on the
market.
The public must realize that do
not claim to have a panacea for all ills.
but what claim my medicines to cure
| back up with my word and more
money than any man that has ever ad-
vertised a medicine in the State. Every
bottle Of Andes medicines are sold
with guarantee by the druggists TO
do just what claim or money will be
returned.
The success the preparation has
achieved here in Garrard County is
ample evidence that my confidence has
been well placed.
"A large percentage Of your best
people are now using Andes medicine
and they are daily testifying to its
marvellous power as medicine of eX-
ceptional value in cases Of catarrh,
stomach, liver and kidney troubles,
nervous debility, and as a tonic. also
as a system builder it has no equal.
at is true that the demand for
Andes has been large. but no larger
than expected.
Lancaster and Garrard County is
only awakening to the appreciation Of
the full value Of these great medicines,
they are sold by The McRoberts Drug
Co.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-04-01

candidate announced from standing up
on any platform that the democrats of
this state will adopt. Should a conven-
ton be called before the August pri-
mary it would not be unnatural for
democrats everywhere to take such
advantage as fairly within their power
to so direct the convention as would
result favorable to the interest Of the
candidates such democrats were sup
porting and urging for control. Thus
many true and loyal democrats would
lose sight of the good of the party,
would be more interested in the success
of some candidate than in having the
party continue to be the political or
ganization in Kentucky to which the
people could and would look to for the
safe, progressive and honest manage
ment of the peoples business. Better
have convention when democrats
would be free to look alone to the good
of the party and when contention be-
tween factions and candidates are set
tied and eliminated. To us it looks
much more fair to all candidates and
more important still, that we are more
likely to get platform that expresses
the will of a majority of Kentucky
democrats to have the convention after
the August primary. So. thus viewing
this matter, not in the interest of any
candidate or set of candidates, but
alone for the good of the party. give
US platform after, rather than be-
fore, the primary.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-04-01

1t concerns US but little, personally.
whether a convention be called before
or after the August primary TO adopt a
platform Of principles for the Demo-
cratic party. We are, however, deeply
interested in seeing that every candi-
date who may be seeking a nomination
at the primary is accorded fair deal,
whether we favor such a candidates
nomination or not. Considering the
various arguments both pro and con
upon this subject, We are almost per-
suaded that some democrats are biased
in favor Of one plan rather than another
as it may appear to forward some sell
fish end. Which would be the best for
the party, is the sole question. If
the convention before the primary has
for its end the elimination of any can
ddate for a democratic nomination,
then every fair minded democrat in the
state should be out against pre- pri-
mary convention. The voters Of the
state should hear the views Of every can
didate for nomination, what he has
done for the party, his claims upon the
democracy Of the state and should be
permitted to Judge of the candidates
fitness for the Office and his qualifca.
tions and select whom the voter would
to serve him, and thus vote for his
choice.
There is no occasion for, and as We
are advised. are no such irreeoncilable
differences among Kentucky democrats
which would or should prevent any
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-04-01

Beautifying some unsightly vacaLt
lots was seriously talked of and we
hope this meeting will be known by the
work that follows.
Some who pride themselves on beauti.
fu lawns say they are bothered by
cows, and even intimate O. They are
Woman's Club Cows. Can it be that
any of our cows have such bad manners
and morals as to trespass?
4
A very enthusiastic meeting was that
90 last Thursday. The question box
was full of pointed questions and
reptile with suggestions. as to the
identifying of vacant lots and other
wise making this town beautiful by
cleanliness and order, The scattering
OF waste paper, the FASTING and paint
ing of signs on the side walk were
freely talked of but the batteries of
all We're aimed at the pestiferous fly,
Head 'em off and you won't have to
swat EN-, seemed to be the unanimous
opinion of those present.
In the summer, VIXEN the flies are
thick, the wish will be frequently heard
that preventive precautions had been
taken. In the course of an inspection,
January 7, by the sanitary bureau of
New York, in response TO complaints
regarding heap Of manure, dirt and
rubbish not far from public school IN
a crowded district of the city, a rather
startling state of affairs was revealed.
The heap of manure was found partly
covered with tar paper and rubbish in
which, despite the cold weather pre-
vailing and there had been not long
before series of days with the tenn
perature well down toward zero flies
were observed TO be actively breeding.
The Bulletin remarks, This emphasizes
the Importance of properly caring for
horse manure throughout the year and
teachers anew why the filthy fly is al
WAYS with US. Until definite pre-
cautions are taken during the winter to
prevent the accumulation Of heaps of
filth and particularly piles of horse
manure, in exposed situations under
conditions favorable for breeding, the
fly will probably continue to be the
nuisance and the serious danger to
health that il has always been.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-04-01
GLEE CLUB
Eniertains Large Audience.

One of the largest audiences ever
in the school Auditorium were highly
entertained by the Transylvania Glee
Club, last Tuesday night. The local
Christian Endeavor's had this delight
ful entertainment in charge and We are
glad to announce they willrealize some
thing over fifty dollars, which they
will utilize for noble cause.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-04-01

am candidate for County Court
Clerk to succeed j. w. Hamilton the
present Clerk.
have accepted The Chief deputies
appointment in the Office in order to
acquaint myself with the duties of
Clerk and having fitted myself to take
the examination required by law,
sincerely ask and solicit your support.
T.. NJ. Walker.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-04-01
NOW IS OPPORTUNE time

lit has surprised me, ," says Thos
A. Edison, the great inventor and
manufacturer, ITO see how Americans
have become weak-kneed over this war.
They seem to be stricken with sort of
commercial paralysis. They ought to
get out and do something; now is the
opportune time. Why, you can put n
building up cheaper today than you
could before the war, and yet many Of
our supposed good business men will
wait until the war is over as a sign Of
prosperity, and pay more for the build
ing. The wise man will prepare now
for the boom in trade that we shall
soon experience, and which will be
tremendous after the war. +"
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-04-01
THE SUMMERS.

A Clever Versatile Duo. presenting
an exceptionally high class and interest
ing musical and Dramatic program
this Thursday evening at the School
Auditorium at p. m. See the Sum-
mers for a high class entertainment.
This Company is under the manage
ment of The International Bureau.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-04-01
Lancaster, Ky, April |, 1915.
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS

The Central Record is authorized to
announce the following candidates for
office, subject to the Democratic
primary, August 7th, 1915.
FOR GOVERNOR.
Hon. A. o. Stanley.
FOR CIRCUIT JUDGE.
C. A. Hardin, of Mercer county.
Chas. C. Fox, of Boyle county.
FOR COMMONWEALTH'S
ATTORNEY.
E. V. Puryear. of Bowie county.
r. W. Keenon. Of Mercer county.
j. S. 0wsley, Jr., of Lincoln county.
FOR CIRCUIT CLERK.
W. b. Mason.
W. A. Doty.
FOR SHERIFF.
G. T. Ballard, Jr.
FOR REPRESENTATIVE.
H. CLAY Kaufman.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-04-01
Railroad Commissioner.

We are authorized to announce
JOHN f. NEWMAN, of Bardstown,
Nelson County, as a candidate for the
Democratic nomination for Railroad
Commissioner from the Second Dis
trict; the primary election to be held
Saturday August Eth, 1915.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-04-01
FARM FOR SALE.

Farm containing SO acres, three miles
north Of Lancaster on the Lexington
pike, well improved with good stock
barn and all necessary out buildings,
with never failing springs and splendid
young orchard in full bearing. The
residence contains ten rooms. with bath
and other modern conveniences. This
has been mostly in grass for the past
IA years and is now ready to grow
hemp or tobacco. SiXty-fye acres IN
bluegrass. the balance in clover and
meadow. The desirable location, fer
tility Of the soil, makes this a most
desirable home. For further particu-
lars, apply TO
Alex West, Lancaster Ky.
3 4,6mo.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-03-18
ITEMS FROM the PILOT FILES.
FIFTY YEARS AGO.

PROSPECTS OF A HARBOR.-By a
note from Senator Reed to +. X. Rand,
Esq, we learn that two bills have pas
sed the Legislature-one to authorize
the village of Manitowoc, and one to
authorize the county TO issue bonds,
each in the amount of $50, 0,000-te aid
in the construction OF harbor at this
place. The vote on the village bill
will be taken on the first Tuesday in
April, and in the County at the fall el-
ection. We shall publish the laws as
soon as received.
Senator Reed has exhibited much
wisdom in this matter, and we cannot
see how any reasonable man in the
village or county can object to the pro-
visions of the bills, Surely our farmer
friends can no longer raise the objec-
tion that Manitowoc would not do its
share. Should our people on the 4tb
of April vote favorably-and of course
they will-we can all rejoice at the
prospect of harbor,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-03-18
LAKE SHORE LEAGUE REVIVED.

League base. ball. That appears to
be the prospect for 1915. The East
Wisconsin bush magnates gathered at
Milwaukee last Sunday and the hostile
clans got through the meeting without
going to the carpet together, indicat-
ing that tht season will open anyway.
AS to closing; we'll, it will close all
right, but the printed schedule must
not be taken as conclusive as to the
date of that necessary event. The
fans all hope for the best but facts are
stubborn things. And last season was
prolific of facts. The tentative circuit
includes Manitowoe, Sheboygan, Ken
osha and the three Milwaukee teams,
Bay Views, Kosciuskos and Leaders.
The Bay Views and Leaders are new
faces in the Lake Shore League line
up. In case Racine doesn't 60 into a
bigger league team will be placed
there and the Bay Views dropped.
Clarence Klocksin is again president
despite all the criticism and John Her.
zog, of Manitowoc, is Vice. e-president.
Liebl and Van Handle, the old ball
manager, are at war for control OF
Sheboygan affairs.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-03-18
WANTS HIS CHILD.

Habeas Corpus is not an every day
affair in legal circles. 1t is writ
testing the legality of the detention of
"a person. The writ commands the
person addressed to come into court
and show by what legal right he is
hold'no srro shn" s. - =, ;. aes
Herman Kreplein, farmer of Reeds
Vile, is seeking TO get possession OF his
own child aged about three months
The mother is dead and the infant Is
in the possession of the mothers par.
ents who, Kreplein says, refuse to sur
render it to its father. The writ was
issued by County Judge Chloupek and
upon return day of the writ last Mon
day, the matter was adjourned to
March 22nd.
The unusual situation has aroused
considerable interest at Reedsville.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-03-18
BIG LEGACY TO new FRIEND.

William Gaterman of this city was
given SIC. 900 in death bed will OF the
late Robert A. Wilson who died at
Milwaukee about two weeks ago.
Wilson came to Manitowoc about the
first Of the year, moving here with the
lnvincible Metal Furniture Company
from Monroe. He roomed at Cater.
mans place on Washington street and
the two became firm friends. Mr..
Gatterman went to Milwaukee to as
sist him in his illness and at the Dea-
coness Hospital there he made will
leaving $1,000 to the hospital aud the
balance of his estate about $4,000 to
his new friend. Wilson is said to have
effected a financial settlement with
his wife upon separation years ago and
also to have son at Boston and a
daughter in Iowa from whom he has
been estranged. Mr.. Gaterman is
considered well-to-do and does not need
the legacy.