davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1903-10-31

Will Not Build Until Spring.-At a meet
ing of the directors of the Trinity Church
Guild held at Towson, October 9th, it was
decided that in view of the lateness of the sea-
son and the unavoidable delay in getting bids
upon the plans and letting the contract, it is
advisable to postpone the erection of the Guild
House until early next spring. A deed for the
lot of ground on West Pennsylvania avenue
has been obtained and plans adopted for the
house and the work of construction will be
commenced in the spring as soon as the
weather permits,
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1903-10-31

If more names are marked than
there are persons to be elected to an
office the entire ballot must be thrown
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1903-10-31

be consumed in marking a ballot
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1903-10-31
they must be thrown out.

1deliDIe ptnClI IOunu IN Lhe eIeCLIOn
booth. If marked in any other way
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1903-10-31

but more than seven minutes cannot
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1903-10-31

FOE SALE. &C
FOUR HORSES and TWO PAIRSWN
MULES-CHEAP. Reason for selling. 49,
over-stocked. 5. N. HYDE CO.,
Oct. 24.-3t Hyde's. Md.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1903-10-31

Mr.. George Edwin Lynch, Republican mem
Der of the Board, objected to this arrangement
and declared that it was not in accordance
with the law, but his two Democratic col
leagues voted down his objection.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1903-10-31

circuit Court.-MiltOn 1t. TOmlinson and
Charles H. Spreckelmyer; disorderly con-
duct on railroad cars not guilty as to Spreck-
elmyer and guilty as to Tomlinson, and trav-
erser sentenced to the Baltimore County Jail
for 80 days. Joseph Teal, assault; guilty and
traverser fined IS and costs. George Holtz,
larceny not guilty. Cora Jackson colored,
larceny guilty not sentenced. Isaac Rosen:
weig VS.. Canton Company, defendants appeal
from Justice Mueller, Judgment below for
plaintiff, Roseweig, for $50 and costs; judg-
ment of non pros. and judgment below reversed
without prejudice and judgment for defendant
for costs. Charles E. Cross, carrying concealed
weapons; plea of not guilty confessed by State.
States Attorney.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1903-10-31

PEARcE-HoEN.-The weddingo of Miss Fran
ces Hoen, daughter of the late Ernest Hoen,
of Tinges lane, Waverly, to DR.. w. f. Pearce
took place Tuesday evening at the home of the
BRIDE Rev. DIR. Huckel performed the cere-
SONY DR.. and Mrs. Pearce will spend their
honeymoon IN tI0 Mouth, after -wlilvlr tIey
will reside in Waverly.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1903-10-31

wYOU DOUBTFUL" FELLOWS!
Don't get down on the wrong side of the
fence next Tuesday. The Republicans
are going to sweep things and you want
to be on the winning side. Just bear this
in mind and mark your ballot accordingly.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1903-10-31

MONEY TO LOAN ON
I'VE FIRST-CLASS REAL ESTATE,
R7- IN SUMS TO SUIT ~6N
Apply to GRAS0N & BACON.
Apl. 1l.-'tf Towson, Md
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1903-10-31

MILK WANTED.
Wanted to contract for 10 GALLONS MILK
DAILY for to IL months, delivered at Railway
Station, Baltimore. Settlement monthly. Adj
dress DAIRY, - UNION OFFICE, Towson, stating
nriee Oct 24-2t
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-22

New York exchange. steel preferred
had been marked up to SO. At that
price John Harkins' shares were sold.
Presently Harkins came back into
the brokers' office. He had taken a big
drink Of whisky and was prepared to
face a considerable loss
'Well, how about it," he asked the
man in the cage, trying to affect an air
of indifference.
sold your stuff at S. said the
broker. We've got Sl,550 to your
credit"
Huh" gasped Harkins, leaning
against the counter for support.
we sold you out at a profit of ST.
600" said the broker. Less oUv COM
mission. there is $3.50 to your credit.
Would you like to leave your account
open?"
MOO" whispered Harkins, mo.
Let me have the money please. This
game IS too strenuous for me- /
wouldn't go through what I've gone
through today for $500"
The broker handed over the check
and Harldns ran up the steps to the
bank with it.
Here" he said handing the check
to the cashier. please have this put
60 my account I've made my first and
last deal I'm stocks. Now, I'm going
home to the farm to rest up for three
months"
Providence always looks after chill
dren and fools" said the cynical cash
Ter as Harhins turned away.-H. NJ. H.
in Chicago Tribune
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-22
Advice of the Archbishop.
- - Times

I've been told. your grace that a bit
Of rouge heightens a woman's charm 70
said a little lady to Archbishop Ryan
while he was visiting a fashionable
women's college on the occasion Of his
golden Jubilee And I've also been tOlc P
she continued, that IL is awfully wrong
to use rouge. Won't you please give me
the right rule, your grace2' the girl
asked. her sparkling eyes trying TO divine
whether she had touched a mortal spot
in the old prelate's moral code.
The archbishop, according to the story
going the rounds of the metropolitan cler-
gy, looked the little lady over for a mo-
ment smile lit up his face. then sud-
denly vanished.
some. said the archbishop trying to
keep away the smile from his cheeks.
I hold that there is nothing pernicious IN
a little rouge. while others regard the
use of this cosmetic as very vulgar To
me it seems that ii is best, in an thinges
Of this nature, 10 take the middle course.
You don't comprehend Well. my dear
little one. try 1T. just YOU take the mid
die course. Paint one cheek
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-22
Hnmor of the naroes

Senator r. w. Wakelee of New Jersey
came across an instance recently that IL
lustrated how a sense Of humor may be
found even IN gang of labOrers.
On his way to his New York law office
after the recent floods the senator had 20
walk with other commuters around the
break in the Northern railroad above
Worthwhile. and he found the foreman Of
gang Of Italians wringing his hands ano
swearing.
What's the matter2" asked the SEN
atOr.
the first two days" replied the foreman.
AN last noight Of told EN- they'd have
70 go on regular pay. anivry mither's
son O. en- come back today With his
shovel cut down halft What does tins
maneT SEE Oi. and ore o. thin sphake
up an SEE, seq he; Half yau, half shovel
sir
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-22
Choice Linen Napkins and Table CIoths---2
Per Cent Off Regular Prices.
25c Each ToweIs---6 For ST.

Splendid grade Much towels hemmed ends 22lbx43-
inch sizes; broken different 25c each
Monday weeo-instead Of 25c each-1e 2-3c
each six for-Sl.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-22
TIE DORIS $3.50 SHOES, S2.95
Three Years of Testing and Still a FayOrite

No reason in the world there for such reduction except
De get the whole Of
The shoe store thinks early
proven itself decided tavOrite with dressy
comfort style and splendid wearing quality Monday Tuesday Wednesday,
All sizes and widths AA EE. Cafskin extension es
right for weather Gace kid light
button or lace styleS-Vey dreSy
tary OF Cuban heels Always So so pair three daysS295
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-22
WOmen's Knit Underwear.
Some Lowered Prices.
Mirrors, Sponges, Combs.

mirrors with beveed glass. excellent quality. wal
nut ebony backs; sold regularly at 25c each; Monday
Tuesday, Wedne sday-22c.
India rubber tooth combs different sizes. reduced
for Monday, Tuesday Wednesday from Zoe each tO-5c.
Some splendid sponges coarse, fine and medium t
soc each kinds. three days-Sc each.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-22
Boys Sl.5O and Sis Felt Hats--Sl.
SOC and Csc Nightshirts-39C.

The boys hats being cleared away because their
is to be occupied by Christmas things Felt black
castor and pearl shades, in sizes 62s Regular $3.50
$1.75. reduced tO-S1
Boys outing flannel night shirts neatly made;
stripes of blue white, pink white soc
65c each-39c
BOYS AND GIRLS STORE.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-22
The SI85 reduced tO--S75
The $3.50 reduced tO--S75
The 500 reduced tO-=S5O
The Sl65 reduced to SIS
The SI37.5O reduced tO--S68.5O
The SIS reduced to $3.50
Charming Black Dress Trimmings at
One Third off Regular Price

Makes difference what of wish adOrnn fabric
heavy bachese trimmings suitable Black wOod-bre
bTaids rich silky black silk Cuny black
edging widths assembly
than fifty pick variety broad 35c
yard and all between SIS Monday and
TAKEN OFF PRICES
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-22
Half Price or Less for all
Our Imported Costumes
Visiting end Reception
GoWns--P arisian Models.

EWS that will interest every collection of beauty
~ dresses for all sorts of mCtOns--anOOn luncheon visiting
a Each gown model from Partisan artist Each
1@@@ distinguished style unlike any you will likely hereabOut
@ They have been the admiration of all during their short
e hCreeS than two monhsand ahO have left meanwhile
hese to be sent away wondrOWy Osreduced the less
handsome and tOcrac you thinking all of buying hand
Ock glance will tell you that duplicate approach any
could be made for less than double the asking price
description mpobe-the materials broadcots idesCent novelty
fabrics thin fabrics nOA novelty and Made rich silk Innings
sumptuOus trimmings Monday and week if here that long
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-22
10 to $40 Handsome Silk P0ttiCOdtS,
One Fourth off These Prices.

silk
col
saving Monday Tuesday,
PRICE
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-16
NSULTED THE FLAG
TWO PORTO RICANS GIVEN
 HEAVY SENTENCES.
Labor Agitators Accused of Having Been Disrespectful to Old Glory and Recommend Killing
 of Hunt.

San Juan, P. R., Sept. 15.-Eduardo Condo and Leonidas Guillot, two Social fists. who spoke in recent meeting of the American Federation of Labor, were put on trial today for insulting the Amercian flag and threatening the life of Governor Hunt
 Their speeches teemed with abuse of the Governor. One of the prisoners was aecused of advising the workmen. upon the return of Governor Hunt in October from the United States. to parade. carry ing black flags, and then to make de- mands upon the Government. If these demands were refused. the speaker added, the alternative of killing Governor Hunt remained.
 The other orator was said to have de- ciared that the Amer.can flag was a rag flf only to cover rascals and criminals.
 The accused vehem antiy denied the charges. They were tried before Justice Kopel, convicted of anarchistic conduct and sentenced to six months in prison. Justice Kopel says the flag is higher than the law, and anarchists need never expect any mercy in his court. The case has establ shed a precedent a Porto Rlcan official warning that attacks on the flag and Government must stop. The Americans and loyal Porto Ricans are jubilant, while the Socialists are angry at today's decision.
 The convicted men will appeal from the judgment, claiming that Justice Kopel had no jurisdiction as threre is no law covering the offense. The interest in the caaSe is intense.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-16
PASSAGE OF MONEY
 LENDING BILL
(Continued from Page one.)

(COuCluueu ITOm rage Ouc.J speakers attention to the fact that his motion to reconsider the vote by which the bill regulating money lending had been indefinitely postponed, should prop erly come up at that time, but he was willing to defer it with the understand ing that he could renew it after the pending special order was disposed of. The special order was a bill appropri- ating $20.000 to aid in the repairs and ex- tensions of the buildings and equipment of the medical department of the Uni versity of Alabama in Mobile. MT. Rich, the author of the bill offered an amendment making the appropriat tion payable. in four years. 5000 annually The amendment was adopted, ayes 3s nays IS.
 On the passage of the bill MT. Rich explained that this institution had val uable property in Mobile. which needed repairs. It was an institution, MT. Rich said, which the entire State could well be proud. It gave assurance to the young men that there was in the State an institution which could give them a complete medical qualification. Medical science MT. Rich said, had made great strides, and new equipments were badly needed. The most of the mon- ey. he said. would be spent for new and modern equipments. It was remembered too, said MT. Rich, that the college was free to one student from each county Tribute both to the work done by the medical college and the efficiency of its graduates was paid by Messrs. Pilley oi Butler, Johnson of Russell and Kelly ot Choctaw.
 The bill was passed, ayes 53, nays 8.
 he bill was, on motion of Mir Rich, sent to the Senate without engrossment. Money-Lending Bill. MT. Hoffman renewed his motion to reconsider the vote for the indefinite postponement of the money lending bill.
 Mir. Goodwin of Montgomery raised the point of order that no motion could be made to reconsider vote for indefinite postponement. This question was argued by Messrs Goodwin and Hoffman citing authorities.
 The chairman, MT. Foster of Tuscaloosa presiding, ruled that the motion could be made.
 MT. Hoffman argued in favor of his bill. It applied only to loans under S20 The money lenders were allowed the regular legal rate of interest, and it allowed the money lenders certain fees.
 Mir. Goodwin declared that the bill was dangerous one and one that should not puSS' IL WOulu LISI OI all take from the State Treasury $1O,2OO in licenses. There were a great many people in Ala bama who had but small opportunity to borrow money and the bill would deprive them of what small opportunities they had. He moved to lay on the table the motion to reconsider
 The Goodwin motion was lost ayes IS, nays A. By viva voce vote the House reconsidered the vote by which the bill was postponed.
 The bill was then passed ayes 46, nays 13 ''''' D
 Mir. Maner of Montgomery announced that he would change his vote from nav to aye for the purpose of moving a re- consideration. The motion went over until today.
 MT. Thompson of Bibb announced that he would move to reconsider the vote bv which the stock law bill was defeated That too went over until today.
 The House recessed at D. m.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-16

ter in Chancery in Marion County. and providing that the Clerk of the Circuit Court shall be ex-officio clerk of the equity side of the Circuit Court. H. 722. To increase the Jurisdiction of the County Court of Baldwin County and to regulate the proceedings therein. H. SIP. To authorize J. H. Baxley to construct a boom in and across Taila- poosa River between Elmore and Talla- poosa counties, for the purpose of float ing. rafting and handling timber. lumber cross-ties aid logs, in and along the Tal- lapoosa River.
 H. 6s4. For the relief of N. J. Stail- worth, Judge of the County Court of Monroe County.
 H. 930. or the relief of J. M. Barnard to refund certain moneys illegally col- lected from him in Cherokee County as State license.
 H. 5N. To amend an act entitled an act to authorize the Commissioners Court of Barbour County to establish or abol- ish districts in which stock may be pre- vented from running at large, approved December 12, 1882.
 s. 35l. To authorize and empower the Board or Mayor and Aldermen Of the town of New Decatur. Ala, to convey certain property and rights to the aout- ting owners of parts of lots Nos. l ana 7 in blocks 92. 93, 94, 95 and 96, in addition four of the Decatur Land Improvement and Furnace Co.,, to Decatur. Ala.
 H. 629. To prohibit the sale, giving away or otherwise disposing Of spiritu- ous. vinous or malt liquors. or intoxi- eating bitters. beverages or drinks, within three miles of the public schools of Uniontown. Perry County, Ala. except ill the dispensary operated by the city of Uniontown, Perry County, Ala.
 H. s19. To provide for the holding Of the Court of County Commissioners of Blount County in the western division thereof.
 H. 472 with amendment.) )-To amend an act to establish the City Court of Bes- semer approved February S. 1901.
 s. 193. To authorize the city of Annis- ton to issue bonds to an amount not ex- ceeding $5O.O0O for the purpose of refund- ing its outstanding bonded indebtedness and the accrued interest thereon.
 Bills Approved by Governor.
 But one bill was approved by Governor Jelks ysterday as follows:
 H. 3S3 To authorize the manufacture and sale of wine made from juice of grapes. of not less than gallon by any person in Macon County without license.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-16
HOUSE NIGHT SESSION.
Local Bills Were Passed With RapiditY.

There were sixty members present when the House convened for the night ses- sion.
 The members immediately took up the work of passing local bills. The bills were passed with speed and apidity. The counties were called in alphabetical or der, each Representative having the right to call up one local bill.
 The bils were passed as rapidly as their contents could be read and the roli call ed. By formal action of the House all bills passed at the night session were sent to the Senate without engrossment
 Mir Maner of Montgomery attempted to call up House bill IF, which is enti- tied an act for the relief of Gordon Mac donald.
 MT Lusk of Marshall raised the point that the bill was d general measure
 MT Maner contended that 1t was a spe- cial bill for an individual
 representative Walker of Madison, con- tendeu that 1t was a general bill inas- much as II appropriated money out of the state Treasury for a lawyer
 The Chair MT. Glover of Greene, pre- siding ruled that the point was well taken and mat the bill could not properly come up at the night session.
 Exchange of Calls.
 There was complaint that sonoo of +bo Representatives gave away more cei,s t[. their colleagues than they were entities to, In view of this MT Foster of T5s- caloosa, presented a resolution nrovidi,, ', that a member could only give away hjs call in writing to another member and that information of the transfer would have to be given to the Clerk.
 The resolution was adopted under a suspension of the rules.
 With the single exception of the bill called up by MT. Maner there was no contest upon any of the local bills con sidered
 The House adjourned at 9:3o o'clock,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-16

The testimony of Representative Kirk ham of Camden County Is said to have in- volved a State Senator in soliciting a bribe for his vote on the passage of a bill legalizing abstracts on real estate in Camden County for the preservation of land titles which was made necessary by the burning of the court house in which all records were destroyed.
 President B. F. Allen and other teach CTS In the Lincoln Institute, located here, for the education of colored children. were beore the grand jury today. It iG reported that they were asked to pay money to members to the board of re- gents to secure their positions.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-16
LEGISLATORS SUMMONED.
Investigation Into the Methods of
 Col. R. c. Kerens

Jefferson City. Mo. Sept. 15.-Attorney General Grove has instituted an investig T. tInn into the methods empioyeG by Colo mel R. c. Kerens to secure the RepuDIl- can nomination last January for the once of United States Senator.
 The following members of the Leg'sla- ture appeared before the grand jury today in regard to the matter: Representatives I. Y. McPherson Of Lawrence County J. T. Davisson of Butler, F. T. Baker of Cpuaway T. L. harper of Bates and l.. C. Spangler of Clark counties. Other grand jury witnesses today were k. H.. Kirkham of Camden County and James l.. Ford of St. LolEs
 United States Senator Stone and Attor- ney General Grove met in the street to- day Senator Stone inquired fl Grove de- sired him as grand jury witness
 T do not think I shall need you as a witness" was the Attorney Generals re- sponse.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-16
THE HOUSE.

Bills were introduced and referred as indicated:
 H. 9S5. By MT. Lusk-To amend Sec ton 2S30 of the Code of 1896. Judiciary.
 H. 9S6. By MT. Davis-To promote the development of the cement industry in Alabama and to dsignate an Official Test ing Laboratory for cements and other ma terial of construction. Rules.
 H. 9S7. By MT. Bankhead (with notice and proof.)-To regulate the practice in the Circuit Court of Walker County, Ala, to provide rules of practice for sad court and to provide for drawing juries for said court. Judiciary.
 H. 9SS. By MT. Scale with notice J. For the relief of NJ. L. Grady of Sumter County, Ala. as guardian of the four minor children ol J. R. Grady, deceased. Appropriations.
 H. 9s9. By MT. James-To amend an act entitled an act to amend Sections 1727 and TIPS of the Code of 1896, so as to read as follows Mining and Manufactur- ing.
 H. 99O. By MT. Shafer, with notice J. For the relief of Reuben w. Little of Dallas County Ala. to refund to him certain money erroneously by him paid into the State Treasury. Appropriations
 r. 9sI. By MT. DuBose-To require the presidents or other managing officer or Cfficcrs of the several Normal Schools of Alabama to make to the State Superin- tendent of Education written annual itemized statements of all moneys re- ceived and disbursed by. for and in be- half of said Normal Schools. Education
 H. 992 By MT Handley-To provide q stenographer to meet the increased de- mands upon the office of the Secretary of State through the operation of enact ments of recent Legislatures, and the Constitution of 1901. and to make appro- priation therefor Appropriations.
 H. 993. By MT Shafer-To amend Sec ton of Article XV. of the Revenue Code of 1903. Ways and Means
 H. 994. By Mir. Mcdonald. with mo- tice. .)-To authorize the city of Eufaula in the county of Barbour. to buy and sell spirituous, vinous and malt liquors. and to provide for the distribution of cert2in profits arising therefrom, and to further
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-16
ALLEGED WHIITECAPPERs.
Seven Men Carried Before United
 States Commissioner.

Troy. Sept. 15-(Special.) l.)-Deputy Marshals A. J. Collier. c. M. Cox, A. B. Colquitt and H. Gibson brought seven alleged white cappers from Barbour county to Troy this morning before United States Commissioner c. S. Tut wiler. and they were committed to jail in default of bail. Their cases were set for Thursday. Sept. 17. when the witnesses will be present. and also Assistant Dis trict Attorney Julius Sternfield, who will represent the government in the prose cution.
 The men are John Green. Jesse Green James Sanders. A. V. Norton, Richard Mann, Wash Green and Buford Mccall These cases were worked up by Special Deputy Marshal J. F. Greene
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-16
Owes His Life to Neighbours Kind.

MT. D. P. Dausheyty. will known throughout Mercer and Sumner Counties w Va, most likely ow, his | fe to the kindness of a neghhor He was almost hopelessly afflicted with dlaIrhoea: was attended by two physicians who gave him little, If any, relief when neiG hbor learning of hs serious condition. brought him bottla of Chamherlain's Colic Clohe1a and Darrhoea Remedy. which cured him in less than twenty -four hours For sale by all druggists. adv.