davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf., 1902-07-10

may need, and, in my belief, will
need, new legislation conceived in no
radical or revolutionary spirit, but
in a spirit OF common sense, common
honesty and a resolute desire to face
facts as they are. We will need then
new legislation, but while laws are
important it is indefinitely more i'm
portant that they should be admin
istered in accordance with the prin-
ciples that have marked honest ad-
ministration from the beginning of
recorded history.
Warren sheaf., 1902-07-10

WITHOUT doubt the greatest prob
lem before the American people to-
day is that OF the trusts. How to
deal with them is question,
now engaging the earnest thought
and consideration OF our ablest
statesmen and all patriotic citizens.
That the trusts have come to stay
is now generally accepted fact.
They are the result and outgrowth
OF the present industrial system, and
no amount OF denunciation on the
part OF demagogues or others will
destroy them. The right way, we
think, is to place such restraints and
safeguards around them by law
that they may be shorn OF their
power to do evil and, instead, will
be force beneficial to the people.
The rightly conducted trust should
be public good. A trust is capa-
BILE OF effecting great saving in the
cost OF production, and in this saw
ing the public is entitled to share.
But when a trust fixes prices arbi-
trarily with view solely OF enrich
ing it's own stockholders, without
considering the rights or interests Of
the public, then it becomes menace
to society. 1t is this abuse of power,
possessed by monopoly, that must
be guarded against.
Warren sheaf., 1902-07-10

The trainers OF the Cuban recipro-
city plank in the Minnesota Republi-
can platform, had a very delicate
task, but it was so skilfully per-
formed that neither the administra-
tion nor the insurgents can take
ofiense. When the question comes
up in the next congress, it is not
likely, however, that the Minnesota
delegation will offer any resistance
to fair and equitable reciprocity
measure.
Warren sheaf., 1902-07-10
Six Deaths from Heat.
Capitalized at S3O,OOO,OOO.

Dover, Del, July S.-The Lowe Coke
and Gas Securities company, of New
York city, to manufacture coke and
coal gas. capital stock $3O,OOO,O0O,
was granted certificate of incor.
poration here Monday.
Warren sheaf., 1902-07-10

IT trade was itself bucket shop
without standing, and further that
it's quotations were public property.
The suit was in the form of an appli-
cation by the board of trade for q
temporary Injunction.
Warren sheaf., 1902-07-10
Two Men Killed.

Oneida, N. T., July 8.-George Moor
man, Of Syracuse, was instantly killed
on the New York Central early Mon
day, and Norman Hill, of Titusville,
Pa. was probably fatally injured
They dropped off an east-bound
freight in the western part Of the
city and went to sleep on a pile Of
ties. When it began raining Moor
man suggested crawling under box
car standing on a siding, and they
went to sleep there. Shortly before
three o'clock an east-bound freight
threw some cars into the switch,
which ran over Moorman and Hill
Norman was about IS years old and
carried cobbler's kit of repair tools.
President Castro to Lead Troops.
Washington, July s.-The state de-
partment has received cablegram
from United States Minister Bowen, at
Caracas, stating that the Venezuelan
government has communicated to him
the fact that President Castro has de-
cided to personally lead his troops
against the revolutionary forces in
the field, and that Vice President Co
mez has assumed charge of the execu-
tive branch of the government.
Six Deaths from Heat.
Pittsburg, Pa, July S.-Six deaths
and a score OF prostrations is the
heat record for the past "a hours.
At ten o'clock Monday morning the
thermometer registered IS degrees,
with the mercury still rising. Sun
day night was the hottest of the
season. There was much suffering
among the mill workers, and many
were forced to return to their homes.
Warren sheaf., 1902-07-10
To Cure La Grippe in Two Days.

No remedy equals Warmers White
Wine of Tar Syrup for this terrible
disease. If taken thoroughly
and in time. it will cure a case in two
days, and for the cough that follows
La Grippe it never fails to give relief.
Price Is and SO cents. At johnson
Drug Co.
Warren sheaf., 1902-07-10
6. s. Hull
Agent for narsllall County
...fOr...
Celebrated
Alpine Safe

Highest award by Medal in compe-
tition with the world at the Centennial
Exposition of the Ohio Valley and
the Central States, at Cincinnati.
Prices range from Sis to $500.
Every farmer should have one Of
SIS safes in which to keep money and
valuable papers. Guaranteed fire
and buglar proof.
Warren sheaf., 1902-07-10

VS..
Alvin Fish,
Defendant.J
The State of Minnesota to the above named
Defendant:
You are hereby summoned and required to
answer the complaint of the plaintiff in the
above entitled action, which complaint is
filed in the office of the Clerk of the
District Court, in and for said Marshall County,
and to serve copy of your answer to the said
complaint, upon the subscriber at his office in
Warren, in said Marshall County within
twenty days after the service of this summons
upon you, exclusive of the day of such service
and if you fail to answer the said complaint
within the time aforesaid, the plaintiff in this
action Wilt Judgment against you for the
sum of Two Hundred, Thirty-tw and 47-1OO dol
lars with interest $l99O of said sum at ten per
cent per annum from March 24th, 1902 and with
interest at six per cent per annum on $33.45 of
said sum from October 26th, 1900, with the costs
and disbursements of this action.
June 4th, 1902.
S. Cooke.
Attorney for Plaintiff,
Warren, MINI.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1902-12-06
LOCAL ITEMS.
SALES ADVERTISER In "THE UNION"

Saturday, December g. by Charles L. Harley, at
torney and assignee, at the Court House door,
real estate near Bradshaw. 18th district.
Monday, December 10. by w. JEFF. Shanklin,
president, and D. NJ. Bryson, secretary, on
the premises in Towson, the property known
as Grange Hall.
Monday, December Is, by The Isaac Robinson
Company, on the property known as the Cor
bin Amos Farm. on the road leading from
Upper Roads to Jarrettsville, extensive
sale of horses, mules, COWS, hogs farming
implements, canning house machinery, etc.
Tuesday, December is, by Robert NJ. Taylor, on
the REGISTER Farm REGISTER avenue. near
the York road, work horses, thoroughbred
mares, COWS, hogs, farm implements, ETC..
Wednesday, December H. by George M. Fultz,
agent for the owner, on the premises, mill
site, farm, brick mansion and twelve tene-
ment houses at Beckleysville, 9Th district.
Tuesday. December 16. by Maria /. Stirling and
w. NJ. Stirling NJ D.. administrators of the
estate of John Stirling, deceased. at Shane,
18th district. horses, mules, COWS, hogs, farm
Implements corn, etc.
Thursday, December is. by T. M. Hutchtns, on
the road from Monkton to Hereford, horses,
mules, dairy cattle, wagons, farm imple-
ments. etc.
Friday, December 49, by Howard Nelson, near
Manor postofiice, dairy stock and fixtures,
wagons, etc.
Monday, December %, by Harry E. Mann, attor-
ney, ETC., on the premises, leasehold proper
ty corner of Third street and Fait avenue,
Highandtown.
Monday, December22, by Leigh Bonsal, assignee,
ETC., on the premises, three houses on Govane
avenue, near HARDWOOD avenue, GOYan5t0Wn.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1902-12-06
Looking Out for "Small Town" Men.
TdshinqtOn Letter.

Washington Letter.
Representative Pearre will introduce bill
in the next few days to provide for free deliv-
ery mail service in towns of not less than 5000
population, or where the postal receipts reach
SO, 900 annually. Mr.. Pearre said:
'Rural free delivery has been introduced and
established. and has passed the experimental
stage 1t will now be put in operation through
the whole country, and that idea is being ap-
piled very rapidly. But. to my mind, there is
a class of citizens whose interests are being
overlooked by the postal officials. The man
in the small towns discovers that his country
neighbor has his mail brought to his door
daily, and has the opportunity OF posting let
tiers, buying money orders and registering let
tiers through the rural free delivery carrier
without the inconvenience of travelling long
distance to the postoffice. This small town
citizen, if l may call him SUCH also sees that
the people who are fortunate enough to live
in towns with 10, 900 population also have their
mail served at their houses. He believes that
he is entitled to as much consideration as the
man who lives on the farms or in places larger
than his own especial community in numbers
of souls.
1.-THE postoffice department has recommen-
ded that rural free delivery be granted to towns
of 200 population, or whose postal receipts
are S.. 600 a year, but think that the scope of
the free delivery service should be broadened
along the lines | have suggested. In my own
district, such towns as Homecoming and Frost
burg would be included in the system.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1902-12-06
RELIGIOUS SERVICES.

Great Fails Circuit, NJ q. Chuych.-Third quar-
terly meeting at Back River, Sunday and Mon
day, December 18th and 9Th sunday, 10y ~ A. NJ,
preaching by Rev. VIM. G.. Herbert; 1890 A. NJ.
Monday, preaching by Presiding Elder ID. y.
France, after which the business meeting will
T0a0Son mr. b. Cnurcs-Sunday, December 18th.
communion service at II A. M; SP. NJ. preaching
by Rev. VIM: H. Thomas.
LukegieU M Il. CNuTch.-Preaching by the pas
tor, Rev. J. r. Edwards, at 730 p. NJ, followed by
MonEt0a Circuit. NJ d. CAureh.-sunday, Decem-
Der 18th: Monkton, II A. NJ, Wesley Chapel, . P.
NJ, Union Chapel, 7.30 P. NJ, Rev. J. 7. Marsh
Clynmalira, II A. M, Warren, p NJ, Phoenix, 78O
Baitin eor II Circni. n p. CAwch-Sunday, De-
cember nth, preaching at EPSON, II A. M. and at
Grace, 8 p. M. by the pastor, Rev j. l.. Straughn.
Reception of members at the latter appointments.
TdyLor's Circuit. NJ b. Church Soutt.-Rev. j.
b. Henry pastor Preaching at Andrew Chapel,
Gardenville. every first and third Sunday, at II
day. at Ii A. M; Taylor's Chapel Hillen road,
every Sunday, at p. NJ. -
So. MschaeI's German Egang. Lutheran Church,
Perry HdH-Preaching every Sunday morning,
at 1O15 O'Clock, by the pastor, Rev. Alfred Ball
horn Sunday school at 600 A. NJ.
50. Johns p b. Church, Western Run.-Rev. X.
Heber Murphy. rector. Services I'd and 4th
Sundays of each month. at II A. M. Missions
st. Luke's, Harrisonvile 1st and Sd Sundays, at
II A. M; Freeland Station. 5th Sunday. at ii AM.
Goudnstoaon N. e. misunderstanding every
North Point station, NJ. g. Church Sogth N.
and p. M; Sunday school, 9.45 A. NJ, G: M.
Snyder superintendent senior department; Miss
Mollie X. Rogers, superintendent infant DEPART
ment Prayer-meeting Thursday, s p. N. Rev.
Will e. Henry, pastor.
Rev. /. G. Yeakel, pastor. Sunday school at 2.3O
p. NJ; song service and preaching at 7.45 P. n.
Church Of the Holy COMFORTER, Ross0t1e
vices third Sunday in each month at O'CLOCK
p M Rev. w. B. Mcpherson, rector.
FairviesO N. 2. Church South, SannySrooss.-
Preaching every Sunday at p. NJ: Sunday
school 2.l5 Pm; prayer meeting every Thursday,
Bpm. Rev. ]. K. Jacobs, pastor.
NJ Washington M. b. Church.-Preaching every
Sunday at II A. NJ. and p. NJ. Rev. A.
Patapsco ii. b. Church. North Point ROad.-ser
vices every Sunday at IL A. NJ and P. NJ. Rev.
L. G.. Gallaher, pastor.
Jones Memorial nj. p. Church, Phild. R0ad.-Sun-
day school, 230 p. M; preaching every Sunday
pm. Rev. William s. Sims, pastor. :,
Jerusalem German Lutheran Church, GaTdenDttts:
Services at 1890 A. NJ. (In English the second
Sunday of every monthly Rev. Karl Buff pastor.
81. Mdttheao's German Lutheran Church, Home
stedd.-Service at go p. NJ. In English the sec
ond Sunday of every monthly Rev. Karl Buzz.
pastor.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1902-12-06

A Young Baltimore County Hero.-Sec-
rotary of War Root has ordered that battery
in the coast defense Notifications at Fort How
ard, Baltimore county, be named Battery La
GEAR in honor of DR.. Jesse w. Lazear, con-
tract surgeon, who voluntarily allowed him.
self to be inoculated with the yellow fever
germ in order to furnish a necessary expert
mental test in the course of investigation, and
who died of the disease. Dr. LaZear was a
native of Baltimore county, and was born in
1866
Commenting editorially upon this act of
heroism the Baltimore NeacS says: Secretary
Root in calling attention to the fact that a
battery at Fort Howard has beer named after
DR.. Lazear, brings to mind again the splendid
heroism of that young man who gave up his
life that others might live. We cannot hear
the story too often. DIR. LaZear was a young
Marylander, who, after studying at Johns
Hopkins and Columbia Universities, entered
the medical profession and secured an appoint
ment as surgeon in the United States Army.
He was assigned to laboratory work in Cuba,
and in 1900 was made member of special
Government commission to investigate the
prevalence of yellow fever near Havana.
There came time in the work of the COM
mittee when further progress depended abso-
lutely upon human experiment. There was
no other way of proving the transmission of
the disease from mosquito to man. Then DIR.
Lazear subjected himself to infection. He
was taken with the fever and died on Septem-
Der 25, 1900 The results of his sacrifice are
well known. Havana so long hotbed of the
disease, has been freed from yellow fever.
Other lands have profited by it, and so great
an authority as DR.. WEIGH has pronounced the
commissions discovery one of inestimabe
value. Lazears act was not that of an I'M
thinking enthusiast or a reckless gambler. 1t
was the deed of a trained thinker, fully aware
of the consequences, yet also fully aware of
the necessity for it. 1t was deed of glorious
bravery, not matchless only because at inter-
walls of the worlds history, when occasion
called other men have been equally careless
thing to be remembered with thrill as long
as the record of the deed shall survive
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1902-12-06
DEATHS.

Tributes, &C.. 10 Cents Per Line
TRAINOR.-In Washington, d. c., December
in his Goth year.
CHAINE.-At Halethorpe, Baltimore county,
November 28th, Jessie Chaine. aged 81 years.
WRIGHT-At Pikesville, December I'd, Sa-
vanah, wife of Joseph Wright.
BALLS-At Govanstown, December LIST. Hattie
Mabel, aged II years, youngest daughter OF
John and Ella Balls.
BENSON-In Westminster, Md, November
Both, DIR. B. F. Benson, in his 9th year.
WHEELER.-On November 10Th, 1902, Charles
b., aged 43 years, son of the late William h.
and Hannah NJ. Wheeler, of Baltimore county
BAKER.-Entered into rest, on December ls..
1902, Elizabeth H., beloved wife OF W. ,. Y:
Baker, of Baltimore county, and daughter OF
the late DIR. J. Paul and Eliza Cockey.
McRAE.-At Highlandtown, Md, December ISL,
Annie. aged 81 years, wife of Peter McRae.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1902-12-06
Western Maryland NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Train Service.

For the benefit of those living on the line be-
tween Emory Grove and Union Bridge, the
western Maryland X. II. Co. have arranged to-
extend the run of Train No. 1l3, leaving Hillen
Station, Baltimore, at 11.25 p. NJ. daily, except
Sunday, as far as Union Bridge. This will make
the time of train passing Westminster l2.53A. NJ.
and arriving time Union Bridge 1.15 A. NJ. BY
this means those residing in the above territory
can attend the theatre or other places of amuse-
ment in Baltimore and return home the same
evening.
heretofore leaving Emory Grove at $50 A. NJ.
daily, except Sunday. to commence its run at
Union Bridge daily, except Sunday. leaving that
point at 4.48 A. NJ. and stop at all points between
Union Bridge and Emory Grove, and at the lat
ter point take up its regular run from Emory
Grove fO Baltimore.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1902-12-06
What Have the County Commissioners

What Have the County Commissioners
to do With This 2-This week Mr.. e. A. r.
Macklin, who lives near Woodensburg, 4th
district, wrote very odd letter to the County
Commissioners. He says that evil-minded
persons have committed depredations without
number upon his place that they have shot
his rabbits. even trapped them, and shot at
his birds. Mr.. Macklin said that some of the
miscreants, not satisfied with slaughtering his
game, were on one occasion about to make
game of him, threatening to shoot him. The
Board turned the matter over to the States
Attorney.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1902-12-06

Centennial Grange Of1cers.-At regu-
lar meeting of Centennial Grange, P. of H.,
held in the hall at Towson on Thursday, the
following officers were elected for the ensuing
year Master W. jeff. Shanklin overseer,
Thomas g. Stevenson; lecturer, Mrs. Annie
W. Stevenson; steward, Henry G. Merryman ;
assistant steward, John RidgeIy of H.; chap
lain, Mrs. E. R. Stevenson treasurer, A: P.
Shanklin; secretary, Miss Mamie Ridgely /;
gate keeper, E. Herman; pomona. Mrs: j.
Albert Booth; Flora, Miss Annie K. Rider
Ceres, Mrs. W. jeff. Shanklin; lady assistant
steward Miss Sophia Talbot.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1902-12-06

Baltimore american of Thursday said: "Mr.
James Rittenhouse, ex-County Commissioner
and at present one of the road commissioners
for the 18th district of Baltimore county, and
Mr.. John A. Whitridge called on Mayor Hayes
at the City Hall yesterday and strongly advo-
Gated the removal of Long Bridge, connecting
Ferry Bar with the Brooklyn and Curtis Bay
section of Anne Arundel county. Mr.. Rit-
tenhouse is one of the largest property owners
in the 18th district, which section would be
affected by the removal of the bridge. Mr..
Rittenhouse and Mr.. Whitridge stated that
they have always favored the removal of the
bridge Mr.. Whitridge gave Mayor Hayes
printed argument in faver of the removal
which he made several years ago. Commits
sioner Rittenhouse said that Harman's Bridge
over the Patapsco would accommodate all of
the travel which now passes over Light street
BRIDGE
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1902-12-06
MARRIACES.

HowARD-THOMsON.- November 18th,
1902 at st. Marks on the-Hill Church, Pixies
willie, by Rev. E. f. Lawrence, William X.
Howard to Louisa NJ. Thompson.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1902-12-06

A Good Road That is Attracting Atten-
tion-A letter from Belair says: Improve
ments on the public road leading from Belair
to Churchville, distance of 81 miles, which
have been in progress for several months. have
been completed and the road will be examined
and passed upon by the County Commission
ers and citizens in general in the near future.
This highway has so delighted the people who
are required to travel over it, as well as those
who have taken an interest in the work all
along, that a strong sentiment has arisen in
favor of extensive highway Improvements in
many parts of the county. The Churchville
road was constructed under the bequest of the
late William Woolsey. Most residents of the
county know it as the Woolsey road and many
of them had occasion to drive over it while
the recent county fair was in progress at Bel
air. The Maryland Geological Survey, at the
invitation of the County Commissioners, has
prepared plans for continuation of the
same kind of road from Churchvlle to Havre-
de-Grace. The Commissioners expect to COM
mence the extension early in the spring, and
they will shortly invite bids for the work"
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1902-12-06

Green Spring Valley, 3D. District.--The
many friends Of Mr.. Henry Cronhardt, of
Chestnut Ridge, will regret to hear of his
failing health. He has long since passed the
age allotted to man, having reached his 87th
year, and until few weeks ago enjoyed good
health, with an unimpaired mind. Mr..
Cronhardt emigrated to this county from Ger
many sixty-five years ago and first settled in
Baltimore, where he carried on shoemaking
for time. Afterwards with his family he
moved to Baltimore county where by industry
and close attention to business he provided
himself with comfortable home for his de-
clining years, besides raising large family,
all of whom are married and have families ex-
cept his youngest daughter, who keeps house
and looks after his wants.
Leo Smith, son of Mr.. Alfred S. Smith, of
Pikesville. met with an accident which, though
painful, fortunately is not of a very serious
character. With companion he went out
cunning when the gun was accidentally dis.
charged, the entire load passing through his
clothes, tearing away portion of the flesh of
his back, but not otherwise injuriDg him. DR..
Henry A. Naylor dressed the wound and after
wards he was removed to his home. S.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1902-12-06

Narrowly Escaped Being Burned.-The
residence of Mr.. Upton S. Brady, situated on
West Pennsylvania avenue, Towson, made
narrow escape from destruction by fire on
Thursday last. A spark from an open crate
in the dining set fire to the contents of
waste paper basket that sat near and soon the
floor and mantel were in blaze. Fortunately
Mr.. Brady's mother discovered the fire before
it had gained much Roadway and she, with the
assistance of the cook, managed to check its
spread. Had she been five minutes later the
fire would have been beyond their control.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1902-12-06

DROsPECT HILL CEMETERY, tow
SON, MD.-Inc0rporGted 1891-BEAU-
TIFULLY SITUATED. COMMANDING FINE Nh
VIEWS OF SURROUNDING COu NTh
HIGH AND DRY: CHOICE LOCAIlUNSj
LOTS ALL SIZES. Address the SECRETARY
OF THE COMPANY ToWsOn. Md.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1902-12-06
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS.

We this week send out our bills for
subscription to THE UNION and respect
fully ask those who receive them to
make prompt remittance.
Subscribers whose papers go out of
the State are notified that unless their
bills are paid promptly their papers
will be discontinued.
Those who do not receive bills will
know thatthey have either paid in adj
vance, or that their accounts have been
placed in the hands of our collectors.
Subscribers at Gardenyille, Fuller
ton, Neckar, Golden Ring, Rosedale
and other places in that section of the
county can, for their convenience, pay
their subscriptions to Mr.. Alexander
Mccormick, Jr., Fullerton, or to Mr..
f. J. Schneider, Rosedale, who are au-
thorized to receipt for the same.
Remittances should be made by
check, Postoffice money order, or by
Ia
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1902-12-06
shells for Fifteenth District Roads.-A


committee from the 18th district composed of
Messrs. Thomas B. Todd, Sr., John Green,
Charles M. Snyder, Herbert Gorsuch, John A.
A. Reinecke, John T. Gorsuch, William j.
Green and Townsend Buehler, was before the
County Commissioners on Wednesday urging
an appropriation for the improvement of the
North Point road, beginning at Weis avenue
road to Sparrow's Point. An appropriation of
81 900 was made and will be used in covering
the roads at the places named with oyster
shells