davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-04-14
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Mrs. Mamie Hliza Gum, wife Of T..
J. Gum, 81 TaylorsvilIe. died April
i. q her home, near Taylors.ille.
aged d years, % months and 20 days.
she vas 9 member Of Camp 10. g. r.
Q. OF !. OF Winfield. She IL survived
b her husband and the following
children: William c.. Washington
State: Walter J., near TayIorssIlle:
Hoy 7. Baltimore: Charles Gum. at
home. Mr. Augustus Fleming. near
TaylorsyiIIe: RS. Thomas Fleming.
near Woodbines Dorethene and La
Rue, At home.
Funeral services ill BE held - 10
o'clock Sunday. by Rev. George Cecil,
ct TayIorsYIlle Methodist Episcopal
church. Inferment II adjoining GENE
terry. G. =. Waltz. funeral director.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-04-14
saith.

Yrs. Susan Smith. widow Of the
late Abzalom Smith. died II the home
Of her zon. William T. Smith. II
bridgeport. Nd. April /. azed -
years and month. Funeral services
we're held II rIney Greek preaby-
terrain Church o. Aprii :. In charge
of her pastor. Rev. Seth Russell
D0Enie. She leaves the following
children. Mrs. Martin l. Burlington.
of TaneYtoHn. nd William :. nd
Scott Il. Smith. well known n the
southern par OF the county.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-04-14
Mgers

Mrs. Hannah Clementlne Myers.
wife Of Alfred Baker Myers. died ear
~ Saturday morning after : short
illness It her home 1854 Woo1brook
avenue. Baltimore. Death was due
70 heart trouble. She was II years
old Mrs. Myers vas the daughter Of
Daniel Engel. of Carroll county.
she Is survived by Der husband. II
fred Baker Myers. three sons. Jesse
"A. Myers. Washington; Willis :.
Myers. : member of the Baltimore
bar. and Winter w. Myers. Of Nev
York: and three daughters. Miss Ada
n. Myers. Mrs. Charles [. Bachelor
and Mra. Charles l. Burkhart, and
nine grandchildren.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-04-14
.nnIer

Mary :. Miller daughter or the
late William .. and Ida 3. Miller. OF
Hanover, died Tuesday. after . ling
erIng illness 81 tuberculosis. aged Il
years, month and 20 days. She il
survived BY her mother md Ave
brothers, Clarence. Of York: Wilmer.
o. HIATT leland, Albert ana Ralph,
Of Quincy. Pa. and Daniel, At home
Funeral services we're held yesier=
day morning in Meadow Branch
Church. Rev. Dougherty. Of Hanover.
assisted - Rev. snader, officIated.
Inlerment n the adjoining cemetery.
pallbearera were Hessra. YingIIng,
Long. Towashend and Hesson. James
i. stoner . Son funeral directors.
Thu Is the second child Of this
family to auccunb 20 this disease.
Young IS ahe Vas zhe had connected
herself 10 the church md Sunday
school In Hanover and Va much
thought OF md loved by I'll no new
her. The bsreared mother and family
have tho heartfelt sympathy OF al
mo Eneu them. The 1oraI designs
we're very pretty.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-04-14
-EyEaLAsTIsaLY ar tn zas IF

-EYEHIAsTINGLY an ITr Has EFT
on lis Office pa b. an industrious
business m one night Somebody
preIxed Keeping and snffixed
Strings Nueeesss nd our NOTE,
Keeping eferlaeIinFIY q It brings
success Has born. Good GoaI service
that's Smith : ReIIsnider's HobhY.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-04-14

Mr.. Lucinda ArmaeosI. vie q
John ]. Abbott. died Il her home n
Baltimore. laaI Friday. Funeral seTz
FIcea Were held II hampstead Meth
|odieI Episcopal church Monday. In
|Ierment i the adjoining cemetery.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-04-14
Randollar.

Dorothy ;. Reindollar. aged 4
years. daughter OF HaIly :. nd
Mary D Reindollar. Of Baltimore.
died Saturday. Funeral services
Tuesday. IntermenI IN Loudon Park
cemetery.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-04-14
Wy h Smokes

James twIo i hroEe) = have one
faithful friend IeIIr
HnikH lalao hrokel Who i -
IameE"Nr pine c. ST draN
on that
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-04-14
faneen.

Mrs.. oordella Green. wife OF Fred
eriek Green. died Thursday evening
~ her home near Union bridge. aged
about e5 years. She VAS : Mis-
Donsife. OF Noodsboro. Besides her
husband. she is survived - daugh-
ter and two sons. Mrs. John Brown.
OF Union Bridge: Fran Green, Of
near Union Bridge. md John Green.
At home. One sister, Hrs. George
Angel. OF UnionviIle. and three
brothers. Genoa Donsife and Ohio
Donsife. OF near Frederick. aIso sur
yiye. The funeral too place On Sun
daY and Interment was made -
Union Bridge.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-04-14
Cark.

A verdict Of accidental death va
rendered Tuesday afternoon BY eoro4
ner Chambers. Of the Central district
n the case Of George Russell Clark
Is-year-old son OF John G. CLARK. o
baltimore. who W killed On ION.
aay morning. when - automobile
plunged down he elevator anaft from
he ascofl1 floor o. the zaIezrooInz O
he ell Motor czT Company, Easl
Mount ROYAL Avenue.
The funeral too place yesterday
morning. : requiem mas .aa auna
n immaculate Conception Church b
Rey James Il. Neek. the eelebrant
Hsv. Thomas ]. Defiant. OF 81 IEna.
IIus' Church. delivered the eulogy
The body Wa brought TO this city
whore burial as made.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-04-14

Rosa I. Colon. daughter OF Mr..
Mary Colon, died Saturday morning
# the hoIne of Ms. George Haines.
nsar neenanIesyiIIs. aEed months.
Funeral services ere he'd Sunday
afternoon IN Providence Methodist
Protestant church. Rev. Carroll Mad
dox. officiating. InteTmenI Il tha
adjoining cemetery James a. ston-
81 : Son. funeral directors.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-04-14

Anna Louise Storm. daughter O.
Gr. Jerome Storm. Taneytown. died
april Q. II her homo. aged IS years.
: months and Is days. after long
illness OF Dright's disease. Besides her
father she Is survived by the follow
ing sisters and brothers. Mrs. y. Il.
Bower. TaneYtown: Joseph Storm.
Taneytown. Mrs.. Abraham ClinglufT.
Idttlealown, and several sisters in
Columbia
Funeral services were held Monday
IN st. JoHephaz Catholic church. Rev.
!. 5. cnddy officiating InIerment n The
adjoining cemetery. palibearerH
.ere George Arnold. William Myers.
Edward smith and Samuel flick
niger. c. D. FuEs & Son. funeral
directors.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-04-14
nga.

hrs. GertIe NJ. Rigler, wife Of Will
lam II. Rigler. Of ut AIRY. died at
her home On Thursday. April 6, IN
her 10th year. Besides ner husband
and mother. she Is survived y three
children. a. follows: Jessie, raul md
Marie. Funeral services were held
Sunday at the home a. 10 o'clock.
InIerment n tie Pine Grove ceme-
leTy.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-04-14

Joshua IaaIHerHa0d. died At Hla
hame II Hz1fIHarz| Monday ~
widow vas ! Hzze Augusta : He'd.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-04-14
MELRelsE.

Mr. Jacob M. Folk opened a grocery
and general merchandise store on
Monday last at this place. at the
stand formerly known rs the ]. A.
Zepp stand.
Our genial and ohligIng merchant.
~. l. 2. Royer. assisted by his son.
Edwin. Is gaining more trade every
day.
Dur enterprlslng blacksmith, Mr..
sIambaugh. is very busy Al present.
The snow thai fell on Friday night
md Saturday was q surprise 10 many
o our people, but the older residents
say about - years ago We had snow
O the 11tH and 18th OF April meas
uTIng foot on the level.
Meesrs. Ezra Frock. John EIsen-
nth, Charles Shaffer and David
FTock transacted business In Hanover
On Monday last.
The Mason and Dixon Company re-
c6Iyed carload OF crushed stone last
week, also a carload Of ties which
they vii use to extend heir railroad
L Ebbvale.
Master Kermit Fisher returned to
his home q this place. after spending
the winter at new Freedom.
Mr. Andrew EisenhuIh. Who vas
suffering With rheumatism. Is very
much improved
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-04-14
1sIs!lT.

Mrs Samuel Smith and daughter.
Emma. Mr.. G. Y. Heaver and daugh=
t1r. H.elyn. OF Salem, zuent Weanes-
s1ts. Hr' md Hrs' Jaa.ss H1f'f
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-04-14
Winter.

Mrs. Ida Ma Winter. vIfe Of
Luther Winter. died last Friday II
her home N TaneYtown. aEed IS
years. % months and Il dAYa. she
Is survived by her husband and a
number Of children.
Short funeral services we're held II
the home. Sunday conducted D nsY.
W ID. Sallzgiver With further SER
vices q Woodsboro. Rev. PofTsnbeTg-
er. officiating. Intermenl AZ Woods
boro. z. O. Fuas q Son. funeral d.
reeIora.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-04-14

SALE HILLS PRINTED o. suoHI
1OIIHK II TITS 0EKIek.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-04-14
HEIGHTS.

Moving season In about over. Many
changes In residences have been made
In this place and vicinity.
Those on the sick list At this writ
ing are Mrs. Charles Grimes. Misses
HolIns ereswell. Landys Blizzard and
Master Howard Smith.
Mss Myrtle Murphy and Mr.. Ray
mond Blizzard spent Sunday evening
with the iatter's brother and sister
in-law. Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore BIIz-
card.
Mrs. Alice Jordan and Mrs. A. j.
Wagner visited Mr. and Mrs. BenIa-
MN Wagner. of near Salem.
Mrs. Thomas Snyder and daughter.
Ms Rena. spent Monday In West
minister.
Hiss Myrtle Smith spent Monday
with her brother aud aister-ln-law.
Dir. and Mrs. Guy Smith.
There will be Easter services AT
Harmony Grove church Easter Sun
day beginning 1T p. m. Quite IN
Interesting program Il being arrang-
ed for the occasion.
Master Robert Blizzard. of Elders
burg, Is visiting his cousin. Master
Roby Gibson.
Mr. and Mrs. Cleveland Reaxsr
spent Sunday with Mrs. Reaver's par
enIs, Mr. and Mrs. d. Smith.
hrs. William Gibson Il spending a
fe. DAYS with Mrs. v. c. Allen.
IRIS Alfred Linton. ST.. spent Tues
day evening with her daughter, Mrs.
Charles Grimes. who is on the sick
list.
Those who we're entertained at the
hone Of Mr.. and Mre. T. A. Hood on
Monday evening were Misses Welthy
an Lulu Gibson, Mesers. William
Grimes. Roby Gibson and Robert Rlis-
card, Of Eldersburg.
Mr. Grammar Phillips Is spending
q few days IN Baltimore.
Miss FloasIe Hood spent from Tues
day until Wednesday with her cousin
Miss Iva Mumford, Of Portera.
ArboT Day was observed by The
teacher and pupils Of Pleasant Gap
school at this place. on Friday Quite
Al appropriate program vas rendered
consisting Of exercises, songs and
reeitatIons. Chief among the exer-
cIses vas one rendered by Il small
pupils Of the first and second grades
entitled What the Trees Teach U.s.
The indoor exercises being eomplet.
e6. fine sugar maple tree was plant
Cd and named Washington" by vote
o. the school. There we're eight names
for the tree. placed on nomination
which created some excitement and
quito IN amount Of electloneerIng
Several visitors we're present and ex.
pressed their appreciation OF the ex-
eTciseE.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-04-14
=slagenhzup.

Mrs. Annie Elizabeth slakenhanp.
widow Of the late Albert slagenhaep.
died April from cancer. II the h0ne
OF her Hon. 1r. Norman !. slagen-
haup, IN Frederick. The deceased
was born In Ne1 Windsor, Id, and
Wa aged s. years. Surviving re
three sons. Prof. II. r. Slagenhaup
and Il 5. slagenhanp. o. Lancaster,
and Norman A. slagenhaup. Of Fred
erIek. Also two brothers. Charles
Bange. NeW Windsor. and Walter
Bange. Of Baltimore.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-04-14
Zepp.

hrs. MARI ]. Zepp. 7 years old.
Baltimore. died early Tuesday morn
ing. Death was due 10 the Inflrmil
ties OF age an1 followed IN Illness
OF about q year and \ half. She vas
born In Carroll county, hut hid lived
at Hampden most Of her life. She
is survived by two sons. Samuel and
Marshall zepp. and daughter Mrs.
Jennie Walker.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-04-14

HauT ! nan has been hanalezzIy
injured BY u. accidental discharge 81
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-04-14

0ualityl Price |
Prompt Delivery
Sullivan'S Grocery
D WEST MAIN ST.

SIIE HILLS rIlIxIEn ON shoot
NOTICE II TITS ufFIEK.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-04-14
OUR SHOE DEPARTMENT

We
larger line Of novelties Dolly Madison Shoes
and oxfords priced from 500 Our Cdns anything
We everybod -
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1916-09-06
Alex Stephens Entitled To
Court of Appeals Judges

Alex Stephens, candidate for one OF
the three judgeships on the bench of
the state court of appeals, recently
created by the Legislature, is well
known to the people of Georgia. More
than 10000 Georgia voters cast
their ballots for him for the same Of
flee two years ago when he made
splendid race, just missing election.
This magnificent showing, in the opin-
ion of his friends and many Georgians,
now entities him to election to one
of these places.
Mr.. Stephens was reared in Falia-
ferro and Wilkes counties; is a grad
uate of the University of Georgia; has
been in the active practice Of the law
about 20 years, and is a regular con-
tributor to law publications.
He is endorsed as to his qualif1ca-
lions by those who have presided as
judges on the highest courts of Gaor-
gia and by those who have practiced
in these courts.
From many favorable press COM
ments, the following is presented:
The Savannah Press says: "Alexan-
der w. Stephens is nephew of Alex
ander H. Stephens, also nephew OF
Judge Linton Stephens of the supreme
court of Georgia. His father was
John Alexander Stephens, a prominent
attorney of CrawfordviIle, and law
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1916-09-06
For DismissiOn.

Georgia, Terrell County Where
as j. D. Chambless, executor of the
last will and testament of J. A.
Chambless, represents to the Court
in his petition, duly filed and entered
on record, that he has fully admins
tered J. A. Chambless' estate, this is,
therefore, to cite all persons concern
ed, kindred and creditors, to show
cause, if any they can, why said Ex-
ecutor should not be discharged from
his administration and receive letters
of dismission on the first Monday in
October, 1916. L. C. HOLY, Ordi-
nary.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1916-09-06
THE LEASE QUESTION
IS BEING DISCUSSED
w. & A. COMMISSION WILL TRY
TO ASCERTAIN WHAT THERE
is TO EXTENSION BILL.

ATLANTA.-The Western and
Atlantic railroad commission met to
try to find whats what under the
new extension bill, and determine
whether or not to go ahead with re-
! quests for offers to lease the road as
it stands, exclusive of such of the
state property as will not be leased
for railroad purposes, or whether 1t
will have to ask for proposals for
extension and lease jointly.
The exact status of the Western
and Atlantic situation, under the new
conditions, is not exactly clear, and
can become so only after the mem
bers of the commission have gone
over the new bill and determined
lust what the legislature expected
them to do. The enactment OF a
bill providing for investigation of the
question of extension, and at the
same time providing no means with
which to 90 into such an investiga-
ton, or to make terms for building
additional railroad mileage by the
state, has added something like cha
os rather than clarified the situa-
ton.
At this time there is nothing in
the shape of any offer to build an
extension before the commission,
save the indefinite sort of letter by
J. A. j. Henderson, of the DELLA
Southern. In that connection this
tentative proposition has not com
piled with the request of the com
mission, in that there has been no ad-
ditional information filed with the
commission, showing what route Mr.,
Henderson and his associates and
hackers propose to offer the state,
what counties will be traversed and
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1916-09-06

towns touched, what rivers will be
crossed and types of bridges con-
structed. what the proposed average
width of the right of way will be or
how or where the terminals will be
provided.
The present situation, as respects
the work of the Western and Allan
tic commission is that that body now
is in position whereby things are ripe
for them to do something. Just how
thew themselves can't determine until
they decide the effect of the newly
injected extension question. Since
January the commission has been
gathering in threads and, so to
speak, bringing the ends together
The mass of information and sta
tistics gathered is more complete on
the property than has ever before
been gathered by the state, and now
is available for material use.
In advance of the meeting of the
commission on the 4th the Atlanta
chamber of commerce will be notified
that the commission is ready to re-
ceive and listen to the pending pro-
posal by that organization for the
use of the overhead rights in the city
of Atlanta for terminal purposes:
For several months committee OF
the commercial organization and its
expert engineers have been engaged
in preparing details and drawing the
plans of the proposed plaza scheme,
and these are to be submitted to the
commission.
In the gathering of the general
data, statistics and information on
the Western and Atlantic properties
the commission will be in position to
publish what will be the first com
plete history of the road-physical,
financial and legislative-since the
road was built. In the course OF
time this will be gotten in. proper
shape, and will be submitted to the
legislature for such preservation as
it may direct. -,
The meeting Monday probably VIII
not 90 into the matter of the use by
the Cincinnati Southern railroad of
approximately five miles of the
states right of way, between Boyce
and Chattanooga, unless that feature
be taken up merely for informal dis
cussion. At a subsequent meeting a
conference, in all probability, will
be held between the commission and
the present lessees or trustees Of the
Cincinnati Southern.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1916-09-06
WILLIAM ]. SPEC
STATE TREASURER /
Candidate to Succeed Himself
REPORTOF LEGISLATIVE
COMMITTEE:

I'VE have thoroughly examined
the Office of the State Treasurer
and find the books and all vouch-
ers neatly and accurately and corr
rectly kept. We have counted
the money on hand and have veri-
fed the accounts of all State de-
positories, and find that they are
also correct We have carefully
examined the report of the State
Treasurer and find that he is sus-
tanned by the true condition of
his office.
We desire to commend the eff
fective manner in which the
Treasurer, Hon. w. ]. Speer, is
conducting the affairs of his de-
partment.
Respectfully submitted.
L.R. AKIN,
For the Senate.
GARLAND M. JONES,
Fl. j.. FULLBRIGHT,
Al Lo.YeA -
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1916-09-06

w aHted.

Employees at present in engine,
train and yard service of the Cen
trail of Georgia Railway Company
through their brotherhood officials
have announced their intention to
strike. These conditions warrant
this railroad in making preparations
to operate should these men leave the
service.
APPLICATIONS will, therefore, be re-
ceived from men competent for po-
sitions as engineers and conductors.
Application should be made to the
undersigned and should state age,
experience with former employers,
present address, etc.
These applications should be sent
under personal cover and will be con-
sidered confidential, and the appli-
cant, if his application is approved
and his services are required, will be
notified with instructions when and
to whom he should report. C. l..
GAMBLER, General superintendent
Savannah, Ga, Aug. 20, 1916.
L
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1916-09-06
]. w. FIROR TELLS HOW TO
SELECT ORCHARD LOCATION
Advice By Field Agent of Horticult-
ure of State College.
advertisement

Many people are preparing to plant
peach and apple orchards. AT plant
ing time, the location of the orchard
is not always given the consideration
that it merits. At marketing time To-
cation is very, very important. How
well is the orchard located with refer
ence to railroad facilities? How far
from the loading station? What sort
of roads must be used to haul over?
These are the questions the orchard
lists should answer before planting.
A large peach grower who was only
two miles from the loading station,
found, during a rainy season, that the
Job of hauling the peaches from his
packing shed TO the cars was tremen-
.dous. After the first few loads, the
roads became very badly cut up, later
they became almost impassab BILE. There
are very few places where conditions
make it advisable to plant a peach
orchard over three miles from the
loading point. Apple orchards are
suited to more distant planting, but
usually four miles is the limit
AS long as there is an abundance
of suitable land near the railroads,
use it. The difference in price is very
seldom sufficient to justify the differ
ence in cost OF hauling. Yet, the ac-
tual cost of hauling does not tell the
whole tale Cars move away from
the depot according to freight SEIZED
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1916-09-06

1edgey1lle ana mas devoted much time
to that institution.
He is Endorsed by some of the fore
most among former judges of the SUI
preme court and court of appeals; and
by some of the present and ex-judges
of the superior courts, as we'll as by
the bar of his home city and neigh
boring communities.
He is thoroughly qualified for the
position.
It is upon this basis only that he
asks the support and influence OF the
voters of Georgia.
Advertisement
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1916-09-06

John 3. Hutchinson, of Ashburn,
Turner county, candidate for one of
the three places on the bench of the
state court of appeals, Is a native
Georgian.
He was born and reared at Jones'
boro, Clayton county, Ga.
AS a young man he taught school
in Clayton and Fayette counties, in
order to pay his way through col
lege.
He served as solicitor of the city
court of Jonesboro.
He has served as mayor of Jones
boro.
He has been in the active practice
of the law in Georgia for the past
thirty years
He served as representative from
Turner county in the legislature which
has just adjourned.
In that legislature he was joint au
thor, as a member of the prohibition
caucus committee, of Georeia's present
prohibition bills.
-. was floor leader in the house
LIE Savannah recall bill
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1916-09-06
INEFF|CIENCY CAUSES LOSS OF
OVER 100000 TO PEOPLE
+. 2. DObbS

Marietta, Ga.-E. P. Dobbs, state
senator from the 35th district, well
known and successful business man,
and candidate for the office of comp
troller general, which includes insur-
ance commissioner, before the voters of
Georgia in the primary of September
II, has issued the following direct and
positive statement to the people of
Georgia:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1916-09-06
is a great system and body build
err. Yours truly,
c. E. SMITH.

Savannah, Ga, June Is, 1914.
Dawson Drug Co., Dawson, Ga.
Dear Friends: Only a few
months ago l was practically
dead man, as no one thought |
would ever get well, but by
chance | met friend and he ad-
vised me of your great and won
derful Harris B God Remedy,
1-2-1. Immediately <facSed
some and began to ipsPrPs< at
once, and now, after takE six
bottles, am entirely /
cheerfully recommend your great
Blood Remedy 1-2-1 to an suf-
fering from any impuritiss in