davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-07-03

rMy husband had been coughing for years and
people frankly told me that he would 20 into con-
Sumption writes Mrs. John shireman. of No
as 7sth Place. Chicago Ill Tie had such terri
Bile coughing spells we not only grew much
alarmed but looked for the bursting of q blood
vessel or hemorrhage at most any time. After
three days coughing he was too weak to cross
the room. The doctor did him no good
stated the case to druggist, who handed me
bottle of DIR. Pierce,s Golden Medical Discovery
three days after he began using DIR. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery he was up and
Two bottles cured him"
The Common Sense Medical Adviser,
1908 pages, in paper covers, is sent FREE
on receipt of II one.cent stamps to pay
expense of mailing only. Address Dr..
r. ". Pierce. Buffalo. N. Z.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-07-03

Blows out the gas and furnishes
the newspapers with a jest and
an obituary notice. wDidn't
know it was Loaded may be
an honest plea, but it never
brought victim back to life.
Those who let a cough run on,
in ignorance of the danger,
find no escape from the con-
sequences when the cough de-
ve1ops into lung trouble.
The best time to kill a snake
is in the egg. The best time
to cure a cough is when it
starts. Ordinarily, a few doses
Of DIR. Pierce's Golden Med
ica1 Discovery viii cure a
cough at the beginning. But
even when the cough e. deep
seated, the lungs bleed and the
body is wasted by emaciation,
DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery will in ninety-eight
cases out of every hundred effect
a Oerfecf and r,err11arlenf fy1re
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-07-03
TRIAL BOWIE FREE.

To convince every sufferer from dis
eases of the kidney, liver, bladder and
blood that Warmers Safe Cure will cure
them a trial bottle will be sent abso-
1utely free to any one who will write
Warner Safe Cure Co., Rochester, N. Y,
and mention having seen this liberal
offer in The Topeka State Journal
Our doctor will send medical booklet,
containing symptoms and treatment of
each disease and many convincing teS-
timonials free to any one who will write.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-07-03
TEST YOUR. KIDNEYS

TEST YOUR KIDNEYS: Put some
morning urine in a glass or bottle; let
1t stand for twenty-four hours. II theH
1t is milky or cloudy or contains RED
dish brick-dust sediment, or If particles
or germs float about in it. your kidneys
are diseased. This is the supreme mo
ment when YOU should begin to take
Warmers Safe Cure to arrest all these
unnatural conditions. for they are the
unmistakable symptoms of kidney dis
ease. If, after you have made TINS test
you have any doubt in your mind as 10
tile development of the disease in your
system send US a sample of your urine,
and our doctors will analyze it and
send you a report with advice free.
WARMERS SAFE CURE is the only
positive cure for all forms of kidney,
FLYER, bladder and blood diseases; uric
acid poison, rheumatic govt, diabetes.
pain in the back, scalding and r-snful
passage of urine, frequent desire to
urinate, painful periods, bearing down
and so-called female weakness.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-07-03
More Boilermakers Strike.

Missouri Valley Ia, July 3.-Twenty-
four boilermakers and their assistants,
the entire force of the Chicago & North
western shops }at this point, refused to
report for work this morning. Those
employed at Council Bluffs also laid
down their tools and quit work
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-07-03
Rock Island Connects With Santa Fe.

Guthrie, Q. T., July 3.-The Rock Is
land has completed a survey from Car
Der, Okla, to Perry, where connection is
made with the Santa Fe, and the an
nouncement was made by the engineers
that the Billings line of the Rock Island
would Disconnected with the Santa Fe
also within the year. These two COM
panies are connecting by east and west
lines throughout the entire territory.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-07-03

pleasant to take; it does not constipate;
it is now put up in two regular sizes
and is sold by all druggists, or direct,
at so CENTS and $1.0O A BOTTLE.
Refuse substitutes There is none
Just as good" as Warmers. Insist on
the genuine Warmers Safe Cure, which
always cures. Substitutes contain harm
full drugs.
Warmers Safe Pills taken with War
ner's Safe Cure move the bowels gently
and aid a. speedy cure
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-07-03
HEALTHY KIDNEYS
ARE VITAL

Warmers Safe Cure makes kidneys
healthy by driving uric acid and all I'M
purfties out of the system
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-07-03
MADEHER A WELL WOMAN.

For two years I suffered
with kidney trouble, and I
could md no relief any
where. Warmers Safe Cure
was the only thing that
helped me, and in less than
four months it had made q.
new woman of me. Fran
ces w. Gresham, secretary
and treasurer Higher
League of Educational So
ciety, Washington, D. c.
WARNER SSAFECUR
is purely vegetable and con-
tains no harmful drugs; it
T.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-07-03

ply with the demands of the Rock Is
land. The citizens lack about $1,000 OF
the $4,000.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1902-02-22

Necker, 18th District.-The grounding
has been having his innings since the I'd inst,
since which date we have experienced all kinds
of weather, including high winds that drifte6
the snow badly in places
On Saturday morning, 10Th inst, Mrs. Cath
arlne Sour, aged So years, was laid to rest in
St. Joseph's Cemetery, a high mass of requiem
having previously been said in the church,
She had an attack of grip about fifteen months
ago. This developed other ailments and she
had not since experienced a we'll day. Mrs.
Sour was devoted to her church and family
and was kind and thoughtful neighbour Her
husband, who is "a years of age, is now sick.
The pall-bearers were Messrs. Conrad Kuhn,
John Marx, John Kreit and F. j. Conner
Mr.. Fred. Lassahn had charge of the funeral
arrangements.
Messrs Jacob and George Dieter loaded up
two wagons with posts and wood and left them
in convenient place to start to Baltimore
with them the next morning. During the
night some mischievous person OF persons un-
loaded the wagons and strewed the wood all
along the road. They also took off the side
boards and tied the wheels up tightly with
wire
As already stated in THE UNION Mr. and Mrs
Samuel II. Yeats, of Glyndon, left last Mon
day for San Francisco. Mr.. John Myers, who
was born near Shawan, and who is brother
OF Mrs. Yeats, went West when he was 81
years of age and became an early California
pioneer. Mrs. Yeats had great desire to see
her brother. who has been very successful in
business, and planned the trip. They will
visit all the larger cities of the West and make
stops in Chicago, Omaha and Salt Lake. They
will be away about three months. s.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1902-02-22

Jacksonville and Sunnybrook, 10th Dis
trict.-Mr. and Mrs. James Jackson, of jack
sonville entertained a number of their rea-
tives and friends at dinner on Friday evening"
14th inst. The table was prettily arranged and
abundantly supplied with all the substantials
and delicacies of the season.
A lot of their young friends rendered Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Price surprise party on
Tuesday evening, when most enjoyable time
was had. Refreshments were served at late
hour. Mr.. and Mrs. Price celebrated the fourth
anniversary of their marriage on Saturday
night last and entertained a number of their
relatives and friends.
DIR. and Mrs. E. G. Nelson, who have been
living in this neighborhood for some time, ex-
pect to move elsewhere shortly. They have
been pleasant neighbors and will be missed by
their friends.
The pinkeye has made its appearance in
some of the public schools in this section of
the county, causing much inconvenience to
teachers and pupils.
The high wind that prevailed early this week
caused the snow TO drift badly in places, max
ing travelling on some of the roads difficult.
Some days ago a house owned by Charles
Edwards, colored, in this neighborhood, took
fire from an unknown cause and was totally
destroyed. Lawrence Waters and wife, who
occupied the house, lost all their belongings
The Christian Endeavor Society of Chestnut
Grove Church was led last Sabbath evening by
the president, DR.. John S. Green, by whom
the topic was ably discussed. A large number
of young people were present.
The farmers were much rejoiced to see the
recent SHOWS. which will be of great benefit to
their wheat fields. The young folks have had
much fun sleighing, coasting and skating.
Mrs. William Wesley and Mrs. W. Harrison
Curtis, of Sunny brook, both of whom had
been very i'll, are better at this writing.
The Misses Bork, of Baltimore, have been
visiting their cousin, Miss Anna Bork, near
Sweet Air.
Miss Anna Bork, Miss Mary Jackson and
her brother Harry Jackson, are confined to
their homes with severe attacks of grip.
The physicians of this section are going
night and day attending to the many cases of
grip. M.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1902-02-22
Marble Elm 9th pigtrict.-The contest

Marble Hill, 9th District.-The contest
| between a Great Dane dog and pig was the
most exciting event we have experienced in
| years. A neighbours pig went on Mr.. A. j.
Leutz's place, where his dog was eating meal.
The pig insisted on having some of it, but the
dog said mo-" and, drawing blood from the
pig, began on it with a ravenous appetite and
caused its death. Every effort was put forth
by Mr.. Leutz and others to make the dog let
go the pig, but it could only be done by put
ting a moose around his neck. The exertion
and excitement greatly unnerved those who
took part, as well as those who looked on the
combat. The dog weighs 147 pounds.
The Ladies' Aid Society of Jessop Methodist
Episcopal Church will meet Friday of this
week, at the home of Mrs. A. ]. Leutz, when
the new officers will officiate. Miss Clara B.
Fishpaw, is president; Mrs. G. G. Duncan,
secretary, and Mrs. A. J. Leutz, treasurer.
Mr.. Frank t. O'Neal, of Willow Mill, West
ern Run Valley, has received very interest
ing sketch of the life of his ancestors since the
death of his grandfather, which occurred last
week in Missouri. His great grandfather was
in the War of 1872, and his family were taken
in charge by the United States troops that they
grandfather, Charles G. ONeal, who died re-
Gently, in his oath year, though not in the
army during the Civil War; volunteered his
services to do what he could and during the
battle at Yocum's Creek, Arkansas, was cap
tured and sentenced to be hung, but was re-
the Union army. Mr.. O'Neal's father, Mr.
George w. O'Neal, of Republic, Mo-, visited
Western Run Valley recently and was so much
pleased with his SON. business and the country
that he offered to exchange his trade as lum-
herman with his son, who is a miller.
Several changes will soon take place in farm
tenancy in this section. Mr.. Vincent 7. Ca
pies will remove to his Dover farm, and Mr..
r. F. Caples, his father, will conduct the Sher
wood farm. Mr. Melville F. Ensor will give
up the John Bosley farm, which he has rem
ted for many years. Mr.. Daniel W. Dubbs, of
Shawan, will go to the Price farm, near Cock
eysville. succeeding Mr.. Frederic O. Smith,
who takes Mrs. Robert CARROTS Monticello
farm, on the Hilen road.
Mr.. Noah E. Offutt of the Towson bar, who
has been sick for about four weeks at bis home
in Cockeysville, is able to sit up.
MIR. Harry Frantz, who lives near Warren,
lost daughter after an illness of day from
scarlet fever and pneumonia.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1902-02-22

Woodensburg, 18th District.-The house
and storage room of Mr.. l.. H. Mellin at this
place, were completely destroyed by fire on
Friday morning of last week. The fire is
thought to have been caused by a defective
hue, for when it was discovered the rooms
were filled with smoke and the flames uncon-
trollable. AS soon as the alarm was given the
surrounding neighbors came to the scene and
saved about two-thirds of the household fur
niture. The loss was about 50, 900 and is COW
cred by insurance.
Eddie Robertson, while working at the above
fire, received severe cut on the head by
falling washstand from window.
Mr.. Bradford Blizzard, who, while walking
through Finksburg, fell on the ice and broke
attended by DIR. Harry M. Slade, of Reisters-
town.
A beautifully arranged lat home" was given
by Mrs. Rachel Morrison, of this place. in
honor of her granddaughter, Miss Blanche
Green, last Tuesday evening. The entire first
floor, which is especially adapted for the en-
tertainment of guests, was thrown open. The
table was prettily decorated and beautifully
filled with delicacies that tempted the appetites
of all. The evening was so thoroughly en-
Joyed that 1t was apparent the hostess had
given due consideration to the arrangement of
plans for the pleasure of her guests Among
those present were Misses May Upperco, Katie
Eaton, Minnie Ditman, Mary Slade, Sarah
Tinker, Blanche o. Green, Beulah Akehurst,
Stella e. Brown, Matte Candy. Ollie MCLEAN
and Messrs. Charles Slade Frederick Rigler,
George Frasier, Wilbur H. Zepp Clarence Abb
bolt, Spencer Akehurst, Thomas Abbott,
Jason Tinker, Jeddie Quicker, Leonard Cliff
ton, Ernest Wooden, Elmer Sade e Cleveland
Brown Eddie Robertson and George Greene.
Miss May Stocksdale, of this place. is visit
ing friends in Baltimore. S.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1902-02-22

White Hall, N. G. R. R.-Rural free de-
livery of mails from this point will commence
March 1st Two routes, one by way of Shane,
Trump and Gorsuch Mills, and one by way of
Gemmills, Dry Branch, Shawsville and Black
Horse, will start from White Hall, leaving
here at 615 A. M. and returning about P. NJ,
in time for Baltimore mail to leave here on the
207 instead of the 518 train.
Messrs. Zellers and Collect, of this place,
have received carload of fine Western horses.
Much sympathy is expressed for Mr. Harry
Collect in the sickness of his wife, who has
for some time been under treatment at Bal
timore hospital.
Several families living on the line of the
Union Telephone Company contemplate hav-
ing telephones placed in their houses
Mr.. w. Evans Anderson is the manager here
for the Balm Grain Company, which does an
extensive business in grain, flour, feed, seeds,
fertilizers, &c.
The flint mill at Graystone, of which Mr..
Il. +. Burns is proprietor, is about ready to re-
sumo business, after having been idle some
time for repairs.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence M. Hoshall enter
tanned large number of their friends at an
informal dance, on Tuesday evening, in honor
of their guests, Miss Carrie Hagan, of Baldwin,
and Miss Quincy of Baltimore. Among the
number were Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin F. Jor-
dan Jr. Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas G. Hunter, Dr.
and Mrs. William M. Stirling, Misses jose
phiDe Jordan Marian Anderson, Edna Keech,
clara and Ella Burns, Alice Deal, Lillian
Robertson. Annie Meredith, Elsie and Marian
Hunter, Ella Hawkins, Ida Hunter, Ida Rob-
inson and Messrs John P. Mays, Theodore
Crommer, James and Ohio Jordan Nathan
Amos, Charles Wiley, Howard Hunter and
Dr. r. r. Norris.
Everybody who had houses have secured an
ample supply of ice.
Rev. W. A. Price preached last Sunday in
the basement of the new Presbyterian Church,
at this place, to large audience.
s. Fox shipped from here on Monday last
three cars of stock for Baltimore markets
White Hall Aid Society will hold its regular
monthly meeting at the residence of Mr..
Henry P Burns on Friday evening, Febru-
airy 21st. E.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1902-02-22

A Baltimore Countian in the Debate
A dispatch from Carlisle Pa, dated February
2Oth says: THE Bellies Letteres Literary So
ciety of Dickinson College, one of the Oldest
literary societies of the country, tonight cele-
brated its one hundred and sixteenth anniver-
sary Charles H. Nuttle, of AEdersontown:
Md, delivered an Grafton on Louis Kossuth.'
Elmer E. Pearce, of Western Run, Baltimore
county, Nd, took the negative side of the de-
bate on the question, Resol0ed, That the United
States should resist by force of arms if necessa-
~, any European aggression in South America.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1902-02-22

Financial Statement of Church.-On
Sunday last Rev. Matthew 0'Keefe, pastor of
St. Francis Catholic Church, Towson, read the
annual report of the financial condition of the
church. There was S63464 collected for pew
rent, and the offertory collections amounted to
S579.08. The revenue from the cemetery
amounted to $780, and there was S58. 25 collected
for coal. There was collected SO for inter-
est on church debt. The total resources amoun-
ted to 81 ,616 Sc. The expenses were Parochial
school, 5000; miscellaneous, $20S.25. Father
O'Keefe used the balance in building the new
church, and served without salary. He also
expended about $4,000 from his private purse
in building the church. The parochial school
had an average attendance of 12Opupils during
the year.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1902-02-22

Manor Glen, 10th District.-The public
sale of Mr.. J. n McComas, which took place
on the farm of Mrs. Agnes Emory, was largely
attended aud generally satisfactory Charles
HI Isennock was the auctioneer, and Howard
Parrish, clerk.
Mr. Clay Foster, of this place, has returned
from an extended visit to Washington, D. G.
The snow drifts in this section, caused by
the high wind of the early part of the week
were enormous in places. A horse of DR.
Thomas L. Emory got into drift at 6 P. NJ
and he was not gotten out until 4 the next
morning.
A heated debate took place at the store of Mr.
Howard Parrish at this place, on Wednesday
evening last. The society will hold another
meeting on Saturday evening 22d inst, when
the question for debate will be: (which is the
most benefit to the country the lawyer or the
doctor?' B.
The Evansville Farmers Club-At the
meeting of the Evansville Farmers Club, held
last Saturday evening at the home of DR.. J. r
Owens, in Hyattsville, Mr. William S. Powell
formerly of Baltimore county, called up the
matter of the proposed repeal of the tax on
mortgages. He stated that the great State oil
New York had recently Investigated the ques-
ton and had decided that the taxation OF
mortgages was bad legislation. Mr.. Powell
contended that people were not going to loan
money in small sums if the mortgages were to
be taxed. He declared it was a bad law, es
pecially for the farming element of the State
The club passed resolution that the present
law taxing mortgages should be repealed in
the interest of the farmers.
j. d. Cassard chairman of the committee
of nine of the combined farmers organiza-
tions of the State, reported that the prospect
for the passage of the bill appropriating $780,
900 for the extension of the work at the Mary
land Agricultural College was exceedingly
bright.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1902-02-22

Came From Gettysburg Battlefield
The Canton Police Station, which occupies a
partment, is the proud possessor of historic
musket, which occupies conspicuous position
over the entrance and in front of the Justices
desk. 1t was presented about two years ago
by Officer Frank Stewart, of the Baltimore
county police and now turnkey at Canton.
Officer Stewart secured the musket more than
20 years ago from friend who is now an in
mate of the Soldiers Home at Hampton, Va.
The weapon was found at Gettysburg after the
battle lying between two dead Union soldiers.
1t is covered with rust, but still retains the
bayonet, and is priced by the police as an in
teresting relic-Bdltinore Sun
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1902-02-22

Glen-Arm, 18th District.-The oyster sup
per that was held here by Bethany Lodge of
Odd Fellows proved success. A great many
articles were ratified, among them large doll.
Chances were taken at cents each to guess
the name, which was Eve. Miss Mary Cooper
won it, giving it the name of Eva.
A very enjoyable surprise party was rendered
Mr.. Ross w. Hooper, at bis home, Folly
Farm on Tuesday, February 18th by his
young friends. Among those present were
Misses Grace Hooper, Lucille Carman. Julia,
Dora and Cora Burton, Edith Reese, Florence
Francis BERTHE Scarf Eleanor &. Refer, Mary
Cooper and Ross Wilson Hooper, ]. Parlett
Cooper, Walter and Hugh Burton, Henry yell
lott Glenn Scarf, Albert Francis, Raymond
Billingslea, Herbert Fort and Henry Refer
Games and vocal and instrumental music were
the features of the evening" selections on the
piano being given by Miss Eleanor c. Refer
and several vocal solos by Miss Grace Hooper
and Mr. Herbert Fort. Refreshments were
served at midnight.
A Martha Washington tea will be given at
old Waugh Church, Saturday evening, Feb
ruary 22d, to which a cordial invitation is ex-
tended to all.
Miss Bertha Ogard is visiting Mrs. Robert
Francis, of Notch Cliff lower Long Green
Valley. l.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1902-02-22

Will Enforce the Ordinance.-Dr. James
Bosley, Health Commissioner of Baltimore
city, says he proposes to enforce the ordinance
which prohibits splitting on the floors of street
cars. He said II find that it has been diff
past because the conductors did not feel inclin-
ed to order the arrest of any violators for the
reason that they would lose days pay if they
appeared against them at the station house.
If they did not appear, of course, the case
would be dropped. Now, my intention is to
without delay When there is no other press
ing work for the sanitary inspectors they will
be detailed to the street cars to make arrests,
if necessary, and appear at the station houses
to press the charges"
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1902-02-22
RELIGIOUS SERVICES.

Hereford Circuit, NJ. E.. Church.-Quarterly con-
ference Saturday. February I'D, preaching in
the morning by Rev. II, s, France, d. Di Sun
Hereford, by Rev. S. NJ. Afford; Jessop, II A. NJ,
Bosley, p. NJ, Epworth, 73O P. NJ. Rev. Chas. I.
Weede; Falls Road, 3 p. NJ, Mt. Carmel, 100 p
NJ. Rev. X. N. Edwards.
1fonkton Circuit. H. b. ChuTch.-Sunday, Februa-
ry 23d: Phoenix, IL A. NJ, Warren, 7.3O PM, Rev;
j. 7. Marsh; Clynmalira, 1890 A. NJ, Corbett,
p. NJ, Monkton, 7.30 p. NJ, Rev. X. G.. Koontz
TOaUs0n A. E.. CkuTch.-Sunday, February I'D:
Preaching at II A. NJ. and p. NJ. by the pastor,
Rev. John X. Edwards.
baltimore Circuit, N. p. Church.-Sunday, Feb
ruary 23d, preaching by the pastor, Rev; j. L.
Straughn, at EPSON, 1870 A. NJ, followed by the
sacrament; Grace, Pm.
CdEUdry Baptist Church, IoaDson.-Sunday. Feb
ruary 23d Preaching at II A. NJ by the pastor,
Rev. W. E. Robertson; at 7.45 P. NJ. anniversary
exercises by the Junior Union.
Hamilton PresbyteriGn Church. Hartford Road
Rev. /. G. Yeakel, pastor Sunday school at 2.30
p. NJ. song service and preaching at 7.45 P. NJ.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1902-02-22

Trustees Sale of House and Lot
Pattison e. Gahan, auctioneers sold on the
premises on Tuesday, for ]. c. Monmonier,
trustee in the equity proceedings of NJ. Cow.
ran and others against Thomas Gowran and
others, house and lot situated in the 1st dis
trict, on the road leading from Dickeyville to
Franklintown purchased by Jacob G. Pace,
of Dickeyville, for 81, 700.