davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-10-17
,.-,gedv OF The Gold Days.

.d.lfne Cayou Beckstead was
80 INV % I'm the old historic
onraS arv at Bellevue, Neb. For more
CeLn 80 rears she had been resident
taa ,Tayue and for go Of her 10
. ,.ors 4 resident OF Nebraska.
y0r death removes the last par
..Isant III one or the tragedies OF
oId Overland Trail Oh the Sos
~ strstched across the plains to
80 land OF gold.
w da1ine Cayou's parents were first
IN Nebraska when they came
kho ~ river from st. Louis about
s Wy and became attached to the
sosn of the trading post along
~ missouri and the streams that
s - into it. They were boatsmen
III ~ ferrymen who helped the trains
~ An.osa the rivers and streams that
&aohoI,ched into the Missouri. Wher-
w. there was trading post there
o these men Of the water.
The Cayous were among the few
who brought a family with them,
md when Mrs. Cayou became i'll they
ioin1d a train and went westward so
Che might not die Of consumption.
AdnIinA was then IL years old. They
narna tn Jules Dennis trading post.
Ta was their countryman and they
oomned near by. Jules fell in love
1rith Adeline and wanted her for a
wife Her parents consented and
che became the mistress OF the heart
Of IuIes and his worldly possessions.
Rut only for short time. "He
was very good to me and treated me
more like a daughter than a wifi"
Adeline told me when | went to her
cabin down along the railroad in
later days and asked for her story
that almost no one but her husband
and mine knew. IT had everything
7 wanted out of the trading post and
old MARITIME and his wife did the
work and cared for the trading post
when Jules was not there. | used
10 20 around with him a great deal.
He always liked to have me with
him"
Jules-Benni was his name, but
everyone called him Jules, as was
the custom then-had cattle and
horses that ranged near his trading
post or wherever pasturage was best.
NebI AIIu was duOLACl
named Slade, one Of the most noted
desperadoes Of the time. Jules and
Slade had quarreled often over their
cattle and in fight Jules had wound
ed SIade, but afterward had taken
him TO Denver, put him in a hospital
and paid all expenses until he re-
covered. In doing this they had, as
Jules supposed, made up their differ
ences, and were apparently living a
friendly, neighborly life.
One day, after Adeline became his
wife, Jules accompanied by a couple
Of his herdsmen, went past SHADES
ranch and Slade captured him, tied
him to packing box on the treeless
plain and spent the remainder Of the
day making a traget Of him, pinning
his ears to the box, mutilating his
face and finally putting a bullet
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-10-17
through his heart.

through his heart
The cowboys escaped and brought
back the news to the terrified AIDE
line and the others finn the trading
| post The story was confirmed a lit
tie later by tina appearance OF q
yelling crowd of Shades men, VINO
looted the trading post. drove off
what cattle and horses they could
find and threatened to come again.
/ MARITIME hurriedly got together a
team and such supplies as they could
gather from the despOiled post and
drove away eastward. After weeks
of jonrneying they reached Adeline's
parents, who had gone to st. Joseph
first and later went up the river to
Decatur. lit was known that Jules
had money both i'm Denver and st.
Joseph banks, but only very small
sum was recovered, and the girl
wife, SO far as anyone knew the only
heir to Jules Dennis possessions
which for that day were large, had
only this small sum and the few
head of stock they managed to drive
away with them.
The present town of Julesburg In
| Wyoming, ON the Union Pacific, is
on the site of Jules trading post and
was named for him. The jules
! Slade tragedy was one of the stories
of early days with which to fill with
fear the hearts of emigrants. Ii was
always comfort to me after hear
ing Adeline's story to know that
Slade came to a tragic end as shock
| ing as that he melted out SO treacn-
| erOusly to his victim.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-10-17
Asbestos Plant to Go Under the
Hammer.

The receivers, Joseph N. Ulman
and G. John Beenwkees, have &C
cordingly obtained from the Court an
Order to sell the entire Baltimore
Roofing & Asbestos plant and equip
ment at Asbestos. An advertisement
of sale is now in preparation, and
will be widely published, and a copy
thereof will be forwarded to every
creditor and stakeholder. The date
of sale has been purposely set as
late as January 5th, 1920, in order
that such plans of creditors and
stockholders as are on foot may have
opportunity fully to mature. They
wish also to give the sale the fullest
possible publicity. Not only are they
convinced that the plant is an ex-
tremely valuable one, but trade con-
ditions which have developed during
the past few months have led them
to believe that it is likely to be in
such demand if sold next January
that it is probable that a price will
be realized greatly in excess Of what
they had formerly hoped.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-10-17
WEST FALLS.

Farmers are busy sowing wneat
and husking corn.
Archie Hood, wife and little SON,
Merton, spent Sunday with friends
in Sykesyille.
Gordon Wilson and family, of Free
dom, spent Sunday with Vance Ke9f-
er and family, of this place.
Howard Keefer and wife and Oliver
Keefer and wife, called ON friends at
Key Mar, Sunday
Mary Gartrell, who has been visit
ing friends in Baltimore, has return
ed home. She was also at st. Agnes
Hospital for the removal of her tom
sils and adenoids.
Mrs. Dora Barnes last "a valuable
COW last week.
Mrs Arthur Hobbs and Mrs. Vim.
Kreig and little daughter, Helen, of
Baltimore, spent last week visiting
friends Of this place.
Mrs. d. vi. Barnes is sick with the
"f1u".
Mr.. Sterling Ecker and family, of
New Windsor, called on friends of
this place, Sunday.
MIR. George Raines has purchased
the property Of o. Baumgardner
in town.
o. Baumgardner called on J. ID.
Hooper and family, Sunday.
Misses Bable Barnes, Willie Keefer
and Virginia Lowman, are attending
MT Airy High School
The farm house OF MIR. Geo. Riglar
caught on fire on Saturday and had it
not been for the swift work OF G. l..
Franklin and Harry Scheller, would
have burned to the ground The
family was not home at the time.
Health Of community, good.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-10-17
GET READY
FOR FLU"
Keep Your Liver Active, Your
System Purified and Free From
Colds BY Taking Calotabs,
the Nausealess Calomel
Tablets, that are De-
Eghtfu1, Safe and
Sure.

Physicians and Druggists are advis-
ing their friends to keep their systems
purified and their organs in perfect
working order as protection against
the return of influenza. They know
that clogged up system and a lazy
liver favor colds, influenza and serious
complications.
TO cut short cold overnight and to
prevent serious complications take one
Calotab at bedtime with a swallow Of
water-that's all. No salts, no nausea,
no gripping, no sickening after effects.
Next morning your cold has vanished.
your liver Is active, your system j. purl-
fed and refreshed and you are feeling
fine with hearty appetite for break
fast. Eat what you pleaseno danger.
Calotabs are sold only In original
sealed packages, price thirty-fve cents.
Every druggist liz authorized TO refund
your money il you are not perfectly
delighted with Calotabs.-( Adv.)
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-10-17
SANDYVILLE.

Harvest Home Services will be held
at Sandy Mount this Sunday morn
ing at 10:45. Bring your basket Of
fruit and vegetables on this Saturday
or Sunday to the church.
Sunday afternoon the l.. r. l.. and
others will visit the County Home
at 2:30.
The Mite Society was held at the
urday, with large attendance, includ-
ing members and visitors. After the
business session ice cream, cake,
coffee and fruit was served to all.
The first aid nursing will be
taught by a Red Cross nurse, begin
ming next Thursday afternoon, at the
home Of Mrs. Frank Magee, Reese. a
class is being furnished. Anyone
may take this course for $1.65, includ-
ing text book, seven or eight lessons.
A great opportunity.
The Union Service will be held at
Pleasant Grove this Sunday night.
All welcome.
The weather was extremely warm
the latter part Of last week, thermom-
eter being up to 80. Good old sum-
mer time in October.
Mr.. and Mrs. >Guy w. Caple, Mrs. T.
w. Caple, Claude Caple, Mr.. and Mrs.
Claude G. Buckingham and Lottf5
Cap1e, spent Sunday last with Mr.. and
Mrs. D. G.. Blanks, Baltimore.
Mrs. L. W. Caple entertained the fol-
lowing Tuesday: Mrs. J. Lockard,
Mrs. Carroll Lockard and son, OF
Westminster; Mrs. Arthur Smith, Of
Washington; Mrs. Joseph Smith, OF
Baltimore; Mrs. Amanda Magee and
Miss Ida Greene, Of Reese; Mrs.
Wanger, Mrs. Emily Algire and daugh-
ter, Almira, Of Bethel. Heights, and
Mrs. Bertrand Caples.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-10-17
HOUCKSYILLE.

Hermon, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Seipp, had the misfortune to fall of
of a barn roof, near Hartford, Sept.
&c. He fell down in the barn yard
and struck pile Of lumber, dislocat-
ing his right leg in two places, broke
several ribs, punctured one lung and
fractured his skull. He was rushed
to the hospital. He is now in very
critical condition and is not expected
to recover. He was in France more
than a year, fought in several battles
and did not receive a scratch. His
mother had just returned to her home
one week before the accident She
underwent two severe operations and
was still in bed. This has been a
back-set to her, but under the trying
circumstances is convalescent Mr..
and Mrs. Seipp have the sympathy Of
the entire community
Mr.. Geo. Brummel has returned to
his home in Admission, Ala. after
| spending a fortnight with his sister,
Miss Jennie Brummel.
Mrs. John C. Tull, of Baltimore,
will entertain the Wesley Aid So
ciety, at her mothers, Mrs. Carrie
Leppo, October 10th.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Elseroad and
daughters, and Mr.. Marshall Rich
ards, spent Sunday i'm Baltimore.
Mrs. Eliza Richards is now visiting
her sons in Piedmont, w. Va.
Mrs. Frank Shaffer is quite ill at
this writing.
Miss Jennie BrummeI spent several
days of last week in Baltimore.
Misses Hi1da Beam, Reatha Evans,
Anna May Elseroad, Ethel Richards,
Messrs. Bond Roop, Earl Green, Mar
shall Richards and Charley Boiling
er spent the past Saturday at Luray
Caverns.
Miss Lydia P. Davidson has return
ed to her home after spending a.
fortnight with her sister, Mrs. T. w.
Buchanan. She will be companion
for Mrs Edith Barnes, of Washington,
ID. C.
Mrs. Peter Buchanan has her third
girl from the Henry Watson; Miss
Catherine Myers, Of Baltimore.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-10-17
WANTED

At Carroll Orchard, / mile from Fair
Ground Hill back of Baltimore pike.
man and wife or mother and son i'm
tenant house.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-10-17
RENT FREE

witt. garden, horse and other priyil-
eyes LII exchange for care OF two cows
and chickens to be paid for
days work or work independently.
sep I2-tf
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-10-17

ALL SIZE SALE BILLS PRINTED
ON GOOD PAPER AT SHORT NOTICE
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-10-17
Methodist
Church.
Centenary
Episcopal

Semi-Centennial Celebration, 9.15
"a. m, Sabbath school 1890 a. M,
Rev. w. w. Barnes. 7.3O d. m,
Bishop VIM. r.. Mcdowell.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-20
IRON DIVISION
SAILING DATE
ABOUT APRIL Is
Artillery Units of Old Penn
sylvania Guards Prepar-
ing For Trip Home

New York. Feb. 20.-Unless some
anticipated occurrence should inter-
vene. the 2sth Division, Pennsylva-
MAS former Matt onal Guard, will be
ready to depart FOR the United States
about April 15. This statement was
made by Captain Augustine S. Jane
way. of Phoenixville, when he re-
turned yesterday on the French
liner Touraine.
When Captain Janeway was at LIE
Mans, near Paris. on February s, he
asserted the artillery of the Iron Di-
vision had already arrived and was
going through the removing process
preparatory to starting for the en-
barkation port. The infantry was
then expected to arrive any day, as
other units were rapidly leaving to
make room for the Pennsylvania
doughboys.
Captain Janeway returned with
fifty other officers, who with the ex-
ception of a few Comprised the gen
eral staff of the Second Army Corps
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-20
Americanization Class
to Give Entertainment

Members of the Americanization
class at the Central High School will
enjoy an entertainment to be given
this evening in the school auditor
ium, the second one to be given since
the school opened only few months
ago. Three nights week men and
women of many varied nationalities
gather at this school to study and
learn the English language and Am
erican customs. The pupils range in
age from fifteen to sixty. years. faith
ers, mothers and children attending
many of whom will take an active
part in the program tonight.
The program will include "Amer-
lea" by the members: "Marseillaise"
in Yiddish by the Woman's Club; Sc
lections from Russian operas. by
David Freedmun; solos by Miss Lii
liam Wilenski and Isaac Gown. son
of one of the members of the moth
ers' club; and Miss Lois Booker, one
of the teachers. who will sing a He
brew song as n surprise: reading,
Barbara Fri.chie." Benjamin Shell
violin solos, Carl Styles; history of
life of Washington. by A. b. Walize,
one of the instructors
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-20
GREAT EXCITEMENT
OVER NJ VIM DAY
Gorgas' Drug Store Besieg-
ed by Impatient Suffer
ers Who Inquired For
Nu Vim in Advance
of Dem o n S ira
ton Date

For the benefit of those who are
anxiously and impatiently awaiting
the coming OF Miss Nu Vim" to
Geo. A. Gorgas' drug store, we are
authorized to say this:
No one will be supplied with Nu
Vim until the date set for the open
ing demonstration. That date is
Monday, February "a.
This may seem hardship to some
who are suffering with painful
stomach and bowels and disorders
of liver and blood-but it is only
fair to those who are awaiting
patiently for the day to arrive.
You have not long to wait-only
three days more before the demon
stration opens.
Be patient, everyone will have a
chance to meet Miss Nu Vim" per-
sonally and hear from her own lips
the remarkable stories of the great
benefit she has seen Nu Vim bring
to all who have depended upon it.
The report is current that many
physicians who have had little sue
cess with mineral iron tonics are
also anxious to see these demonstra~
tions of Nu Vim Iron Weed Tonic,
which is all vegetable.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-20
If Your Stomach
Is Out of Order
Take Bi-nesia

If you don't feel just right after
eating-if you have that full. bloated,
uncomfortable feeling - the chances
are 100 to l., that three Bi-nesia tab
lets will relieve the pain. discom-
fort and distress in less than five
minutes. It's guaranteed to do this
or it costs you nothing. Just de-
posit so cents for a package of BIZ
nesia with Geo. A. Gorgas or any
other reliable druggist in whom you
have confidence and give it a thor
ough test. Eat too fast, too much,
too late at night. food that's too rich,
or do anything else that usually up
sets your stomach; then take or 4
Bi-nesia tablets. If you aren't de-
lighted and astonished with the re-
suit, the test will cost you nothing
you can have your money back for
the asking. Always ask for Bi-nesia,
the little tablet that's guaranteed to
bring comfort and relief to dyspep-
tics and stomach sufferers every
where.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-20
LEADING CRITICS ACCLAIM The
new YORK SYNCOPATED ORCHESTRA
Wonderful Musical Organization, the Only One of the
Kind in the World Comes Here Next Monday
Will Marion Cook the Director

The most unique of American musi-
cal organizations is coming to Har-
rlsburg. This troupe is VIII Marion
Cooks New York Syncopated Orches-
ira. II is an orchestra Which features
fag-ttme, although capable of play
ing the most difficult classics. South
ern airs, modern syncopation, those
airs which bring memories. cause
which mean that music is touching
the right spot, in fact all the musical
sensations which bring delight, will
be dispensed when this unusual or
cEestra appears at the Orpheum Thea
ter Monday evening. Fifty colored
musicians and singers. directed by
one of the greatest negro composers
and conductors, will be here. Buddy"
Gilmore, greatest of all trap drum
chestra which supported Mr. and Mrs.
Vernon Castle and other noted artists,
Is in the company and the orchestra
has been praised by some of the
really great musical critics of the
United States and England.
The Chicago Evening Post, through
its musical critic, Karleton Hackett,
said;
The New York Syncopated orches-
ira is out to show how the music of
the negro should be played and sung,
syncopated rhythms in their bones
and they make them sound like an
expression of the instructive elasticity
of their spirits, something genuine
which grew with their growth and is
part of them. There is a buoyant,
healthy joviality about their music
that is simply infectious.
They even give some specimens
of what is known as jazz with the
Jolity in 1t, but the Vulgarity left out
You smile good-naturedly because IL
is amusing, and you have none of the
feeling that you have been dealing
with something unclean.
will Marion Cook. who directs the
organization, is a ,tip-top musician who
has had strength of character tC
keep all his racial instincts untouch-
ed by the white mans knowledge OF
the technique of music. He has learn
| ed this technique and applied it te
| bringing out with the sure touch OF
the skilled workman the melodic and
rhythmic characteristics of his race
| The way in which they responded &c
| him was joyous to watch as well as
| to hear. This was their own music
and their hearts were IN II, while
| they had been taught by Mr.. Cook
| how to make 1t effective. There was
the spontaneous joy in the doing
which Genes when men have learned
| to do we'll the things they love to do
Then, the singers have that soft
mellow quality which appears to be
| the birthright of the negro. They die
some soft singing of which any chora
organization would have been PROUD
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-20
NO NEED TOFEAR
INFLUENZA NOW
Advises Keeping Fori<OIa Handy-the
Discovery of Clever New
York Chemist.

The danger from Influenza IL by no
means over, and the public are stilI
warned to be on their guard.
Infection proved only possible by
entrance through nose and mouth of
vicious Influenza Terms.
Famous Forko1a- applied to mucous
membranes of nose and throat not
only wards off Influenza, hut also re-
lieves severe catarrhal conditions,
soothing the inflamed membranes and
permitting the easy. expulsion OF
communicated phlegm.
IMPORTANT - Your druggist or
H. c. Kennedy can supply you. In
some districts the demand has been
so heavy that there is a temporary
shortage. The public are advised to
Insist on Forkola. as all wholesalers
are supplied and your druggist. IL he
Is sold out. can get 1t for you on
short notice.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-20

Run Down writes: "Is it possible
to find a medicine which by it's tonic
or nutritive powers will bring the
glow of health and ambition back to
a man who has everything in the
world but health and happiness? 1
am dull, forgetful, respondent, weak,
trembling, short of breath and suffer
more or less with pain In spine and
back of head"
Answer: Your condition indicates
the need of strong, harmless tonic
nutritive to restore nerve equili-
brium, which in turn fortifles and
strengthens the organs Of nutrition,
thus vitalizing the blood and promot-
ing new cell and tissue to cake care
of the waste forces. Three-Grain
Cadomene Tablets, packed in sealed
tubes with full directions, are recon-
mended in all such cases.
Mrs. F. writes: MY husband is
surely afflicted with some kidney
disease. He has become weak and
suffers with headache and pains in
his back and groins. Pains are like
rheumatism. His ankles swell and
his feet seem to be tired all the time.
Some days he has chills and no ap-
petite. Please prescribe"
Answer: The symptoms indicate
arrangement of kidneys and should
not be neglected. l would advise
Balwort Tablets, a compound well
suited to such cases. Obtain in seal
ed tubes with directions for home
use
Otello. writes: My hair is comb
ing out, my scalp itches and dandruff
is much annoying, and l want some-
thing to cure these conditions"
Answer: For hair and scalp
troubles 1 have never found anything
IN aunal tba hanafcial results of a
thorough treatment of Plain Yellow
Minyol 1t is cooling, cleansing end
invigorating. and thousands now use
it regularly as a hair and scalp tonic.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-20
BOOKS FOR LIBRARY

Enola, Pa, Feb. 2O.-School di-
rectors of East Pennsboro township,
at their meeting presented the
following books for use in the High
school library:
Actual Government" Hart; "Fa-
miliar Quotations" Bartlett; "Ro-
man Political Institutions" Abbott;
Society in Rome Under the Caes-
ars." Inge; instruction to the Study
of Economics" Bullock; History of
the United States" Eggleston; His
tory of Music" Untersteiner; Lii
brary of Work and Play" (eleven
volumes. Ereny; "Child Should
Know Library" Cten volumes), and
Ridjalt's Library of Literature" :"
twenty-five volumes. This total of SO
volumes, making a large addition to
the library.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-20

The questions answered below are
general in character, the symptoms or
diseases are given and the answers
will apply in any case of similar ma
ture.
Those wishing further. advice, free.
may address DIR. Lewis Baker, College
Bldg, College -Elwood streets, Day
ton. Ohio, enclosing self-addressed
stamped envelope for reply. Full
name and address must be given, but
only initials or fictitious names will
be used in my answers. The prescrip-
tions can be filled at any well-stocke ed
drug store Any druggist can order
of wholesaler.
Grace writes: 1.-TWO years ago I
used your great prescription for kid
ney trouble, and it wholly overcome
the trouble. 1 want medicine now
for constipation and impure blood,
for am sight with pimples that
| make big, lumpy sores"
Answer: l would advise the taking
! of Three-Grain Sulpherb Tablets (not
sulphur for several months to purify
the system.
Mother writes: Can sufferer
from bronchial trouble be relieved? ?
Doctors do not seem to help me. what
would you suggest?
Answer: To relieve chronic cold,
/ sore throat, bronchitis. 1 would advise
! the use of Concentrated Essence
Mentho-LaXene. Purchase this at any
| drug store in 2 u -oz. packages and
! mix according to directions given on
/ bottle and you will very shortly be
relieved of all bronchial trouble. This
will not only relieve, but will cor
rect. and is very pleasant to take.
! NOTE: For many years DR.. Baker
! has been giving free advice and pre-
| scriptions to millions of people
through the press columns, and
! doubtless has helped in relieving ILL
ness and distress more than any
single individual in the worlds his
! tory. Thousands have written him
/ expressions of gratitude and conf
dence similar to the following:
! DR.. Lewis Baker, Dear Sir:-I am
| glad / was recommended to your pre-
scription for medicine l was pretty
well run down nervous and loss of
| ambition; felt tired all the time;
could not sleep, loss of appetite, felt
| weak and trembled from weakness
/ find Three-Grain Cadomene Tablets
| are helping me very much. l was
! writing to my sister about my run
down condition and she advised me to
! take your prescription Of medicine
for she was as bad as I was and the
Cadomene built her nerves up and
also restored her health. l am mere
than thankful, etc. Yours truly,
GEORGE SCHILLO,
6206 Pear Ave,
Cleveland. Ohio.