davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1904-03-05
John L. YellOtt, Attorney. Towso,,, ma.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

NJ OA1CE TO CREDITORS.
THIS is TO GIVE NOTICE, That the suk-
scriber has obtained from the Orphans Court
of baltimore county, letters of administration
on the estate of
ALICE L. DELAUDER,, (NEE McDow),
late OF said county deceased. All persons having
claims against said estate are hereby warned
to exhibit the same. with the vouchers thereof,
to the subscriber,
On or before the @0th dag of august, 1904
They may otherwise by law be excluded from all
benefit of said estate. All persons indebted to
said estate are requested to make immediate pay
ment. Given under my hand this 23d day OF
February. 1904.
JOHN P. DELAUDER,
req. N.-4t Administrator, G. {. q.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1904-03-05

~~~~@~~~-~-~-~-~-- ~~>->-~-~>-~->->~~---~
BIZ Ed j. Hermann, Aucfioneer, Rossville.
TAUBLIC SALE
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1904-03-05

NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
THIS is TO GIVE NOTICE, That the subscri-
Der has obtained from the Orphans Court
of Baltimore county letters of administration on
the estate of
SOPHIA X. KNOX,
late of said county, deceased. All persons hay
Ing claims against the said estate are hereby
warned to exhibit the same, with the vouchers
thereof, to the subscriber,
On or before the 10Th day of August, 1904;
They may otherwise by law be excluded from all
benefit of said estate. Those indebted to said
ment. Given under my hand this 18th day Of
February, 1904.
JULIUS w. KNOX.
Feb. 13.-4t* Administrator.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1904-03-05

E'oh SALE
Sixteen Tons Timothy and Mixed Hay, well
cured; Cut Fodder, Seed Corn. dried before
freezing, White and Yellow; Cracked Corn.
Meal, Hominy, Ground Feed, all kinds Also will
exchange Grain for Chop.
G. FRANK MORGAN,
Mch. 5.-tf Dulany's Valley, Md.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1904-03-05

s,.>.s's.v-~ 'sssaisss'a atigfi.er 3 weuufng Tnat
is kind CT present which does not look much
on centre table, but counts much in the
kingdom where marriages are asserted to be
made
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1904-03-05

BOarnan te Lindsay, attorneys, IL e. Pleas
ant Street, Baltimore, and TOtcsOn, Md.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1904-03-05
TO CREDITORs.

NOTICE TO CREDITORs.
THIS is TO GIVE NOTICE, That the subscri-
Der has obtained from the Orphans Court of
the estate of
MOSES W. MERRYMAN. Tor MOSES
MERRYMAN,)
late of said county, deceased. All persons hav-
Ing claims against the said estate are hereby
warned to exhibit the same, with the vouchers
thereof, to the subscriber,
On or before the 18th day of August, 1904;
They may otherwise by law be excluded from all
benefit of said estate. Those indebted to said
estate are requested to make immediate pay
ment. Given under my hand this 18th day of
February, 1904.
GEORGE H. MERRYMAN,
Feb. 13.-4t% Administrations
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1904-03-05

The undersigned, Administrator C. t. a. of the
@ personal estate of Mrs. Alice Sas<zzzm
6k L. DeLauder, will sell at IXs3#
S[l Public Sale, AT THE LATE wv
4CssAo ESD ENCE OF I'll E-.Gk..szA-
SAID DECEASED, known as Jericho Farm, near
Franklinville, 18th district. Baltimore county,
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1904-03-05

E'oh RENT
VALUABLE TRUCK FARM of 80 acres, q
on franklin avenue, near Belair road. Fine NE
l0-room House and all necessary outbuildings,
in first-class condition For particulars apply to
MRS. j. H. KOPPELMAN,
Mch. 5.-1m Franklin Ave., Belair road
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1904-03-05

MARYLAND PHONE. HI. C. FOSSETT.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-10-14
Mrs. HarY e Francis.

After an illness OF nine weeks Mrs. Ma
ry Elizabeth Flancis quietly passed
away on Sunday morning. the 9th. inst.
at her home near Mooresville, Miss,
surrounded bv her aged husband aud
children Deceased was born in Frank
lin county. Tenn, in 1880 and would
have reached her seventy-fourth year
on November 8. had she lived. In 1849
with whom she lived happily for fifty
five years. In 1852 with her husband
and family she came to Mississippi set
Ting in what was then Itawamba coun-
tv. In early life she connected herself
with the Cumberland Preshy t Q i a n
church and was ever aiterward a faith
ful and deynut member Of that demon
~ination In all work OF the church she
was ardent and gave much OF her time
to those things that advanced the in
terest OF the christian religion. In her
home life she was a devoted wife and
mother and as a neighbor she was faith
full to her friends and was highly esteem
ed by all who knew her. During her last
illness she was the recipient Of many ev-
licences of esteem from those among
whom che had lived SD long and was
tenderIy nursed by her family. In her
death the entire community feel that
they have sustained a loss and much
sorrow is felt over her death. The in
terment took place at Keye's Cemetery
on Monday, the services being conducted
by Rev THORNLEY, of the Baptist church.
A large OF friends gathered to
paw the last tribute OF respect to their
departed friend.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-10-14
A nss.Ae ---
Wedding

The home os ~
o7sppnnav' IS, enl Mrs r D John.
i, yer fyaria ~ ~ was the
lN'r gprefis Il pqtdiD2 this mnrn-
ste etn.k ilsa Mr. Oria Har-
MSS ue II Antien, Wisconsin. and
die Eisne Damn Of this city were
in marriage Rev w. e Lyon OF
. Il. church otficIatinli
he bride was atiireJ II, il q ,bby tray
ling suit Of mixed gray s~niting. trimmed
in blue. and never appeared lOvelier or
more attractive than on this oceasi0p
Mr. Foster is Que Of the leading taw-
yers OF AntrgD,a Wis. and a man Of fine
character agd one to be honorpd and re-
spected by all who know him He in 30
be commended in securing such a life
companion ne Miss Dunn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Foster were the recip
tents OF many handsome presents. includ-
ing cut glass and hand painted China
Thegrooms present 70 the bride was a
beautiful solitaire ring,
Mr.. and Mrs Z. N Daniel enter tanned
the bridal party ut a din er of Ell h t
courses or Monday evening. and a very
pleasure time H spent ny all present
Mr.. and Mrs Foster lett on the morn
ing train Tor their bridal tour and
boarded the train ain,d n hover Of rice
and many good wishes of friends for a
IIong and happy lie il, their new home
Bef0r returning TO their home in Antigo
they will visit in Kansas City and Chi
cage.
Those present at the marriug were Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas M. Daniel, Mrs. Jen-
ME Buoy, Miss Hortense Buoy. Mrs Hen
ri Lund. Mrs Albert G. McElhinev, Mrs.
+. G. Beck, Mrs. I'D. johnson. Miss
Ethlyn Johnson. Mr. 7. J Anderson
Roswell New Mexico) Daily Record
Tho bride, Miss Dunn, was reared in
Tudelo and has relatives and many
friends in Lee county who join in wish
ing for her and her life companion all
the blessings that this life can bring.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-10-14
Fortnightly Matinee Club.

Mrs. j. NJ Hovle wa- the gracious
hostessOf the Matire. club "n Wednes-
day Septemhert winty first
Mrs Hoyle was assisted ia receiving
nv trio of dainty gawned Young ma
irons. MeAdames e Long, q q. Thomp-
O aud W T.. Fraser. The reception
hall and pa lors, fragrant with the
perfume { ON large bowls OF roses, were
Don thronged with gnests and at the
appointed hour tho snllowInx program
was rendered.
Subject Early America
For good or i'll
The fatal banners OF Castle
Wave over the Western world"
Chorus. America
Quotations-Mary Johnson.
Paper, DE Doto and his Discoveries
, Mrs. Blair.
Reading, The Fountain of Youth, a
Dream of Ponce deLenn-Mrs. billiard
Reading. knickerbocker's History OF
New York lphap " Mrs \ J. High.
Reading. in Sight oi the CITY OF Next
co Preacott-Mrs. Y &. kincannun.
Music, The Flatter'-
Mrs Will Thompson.
ldDie ldlk, OF waiter ndielXn-
Mrs. s. b. Kinds.
After the program delicious refresh.
ments consisting OF ices cakes and
grapes were dalptIa served. Besides the
regular members the following guests
were present. Misses Blair, McCanless,
Williams, Finley. Boggan, Keyes, and
Troy, Tupelo, Misses Boggan, of Aber-
deem, High of Florida and Elliott of
Kan as City.
Mesdames Frank Gnadlett. Luther
Boyle. Finley fall, VIII Thompson. j..
N Hoyle, r. h. Wood, I. T. Boggan,
w. W. Trice, Sam va es, Geo. Thomp-
son, F. Long. W. Il. Reeves, Kate
Finley, Tupelo and Mrs W. E. Fraser of
Alabama.
This afternoon with Mrs, He 10 will
long b. remembered by those present
as one oiled with both pleasure and
profit.
At the close OF the afternoon a b Isl
ness session was held.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-10-14
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
The next regular meeting OF the
Teachers Association will be held at
Tupelo, Oct. Goth, The lessons will be
as follows:
Seeley's School Management Chapt
o, 10 and IL. Seeley's History of
Education from page SO to Gage 154
Bnlle's Psychology, Attention and
Memory. Literature. Vision OF Sir
Launfal-"
BAILy ScHrMPERT. Pres.
NATHAN FRANCIS, Supt
--s--
Notice.
/ will pay a reward OF $685. 90 for the
return Of the Civil Engineers Transit
which was stolen from Passenger Train
No. 4 Sept. 9th, 1904.
W. 8. THOMPSON,
Agt N. & 0. R. r. Co. Tupelo. Miss.
NOTICE.
All applicants for Cross OF Honor will
report to the Undersigned between now
and the Goth INST.
w. A. DozIER,
Com. j. M. Stone Camp No. I31.
--
Notice.
Notice ia hereby given that the Board
Of Supervisors will on Monday Novem-
Der 7th, 1904 at 2 o'clock D. IN. at the
Conrt House door in Tugelo, Miss.
award the contract to the lowest re-
sp0ntible bidder or bidders for f~urniah-
ing the necessary furniture such ar
Seats, Desks Biackb0ards etc for the
Dsxhlsa 00hnaIo nf Ina onnrkr 49, -
Morris tribune., 1904-09-03
THE WORD LIVERY,
1t Originally Meant Something De-
livered or Freely Given.

1t Originally Meant Something De-
livered or Freely Given.
Our word livery is derived, through
the French. from the Latin liberare, to
deliver Hence livery originally
meant something delivered or freely
given, and came to be applied to an
allowance of food or clothes
From Norman times an English no.
bleman allotted a fixed Livery" of
bread, wine and candles to his servants
for their private use. A remnant Of
this system still survives at Oxford
and Cambridge, where the fellows of
college are entitled to a daily allow
ance of food called commons"
An allowance of provender for
horse was also called livery, and a
horse fed and groomed for it's owner
at a fixed charge was said to be ''at
livery"
N the middle ages "livery" was worn
by any one who was in any sense in
the service of another of superior rank
or station.
The trading companies Of the city of
London used to provide a special attire
for their freemen, who became knor-n
as liverymen, a title which they still
RETAIN
Morris tribune., 1904-09-03
An Unhistoric Landmark,

When Mr.. Justin H. Smith visit
ed the towns along the Kennebec
river in endeavoriag to trace exactly
Arnold's march from Cambridge to
Quebec he inquired everywhere for
traditions and especially for relies.
In his book he gives this incident as
a result of one such inquiry:
"Near the point where the army
left the Kennebec are four or five
acres of cleared ground and two
small farmhouses. Mr.. Smith in
quired Of the venerable proprietor
OF one of these places if there were
any evidences in the vicinity of Ar
nold's march through the country.
ooh, yes replied the old man.
There used to be big rock in my
moving field with ''B. D. A." on it,
but the old thing was in the way,
and / blasted it OUT
What did those letters mean
"B. D. APP asked Mr.. Smith.
why, Bonnie Dick Arnold, OF
course
Morris tribune., 1904-09-03
A HOUSE TRAGEDY.
The Climax to the RemodeIins of Mr..
Nuts Dwelling.

|
"Yes," said Mr.. Mutt, cit was
rather odd the way / came to re-
build my house. You see, Mrs. Mutt
was in town one day and happened
to buy very handsome hall lamp
one of the kind that stands on the
! post of the stair banisters,' and
then, says London Tit-Bits, he went
on to describe the development of
the house:
'EWell, as soon as she got the
lamp home we saw that it was too
large for the style of the stairs, so |
had to get the carpenters to come in
and widen them and put in new
! balustrades and posts, and set them
over more toward the center of the
! hall. When that was done the hall
didn't look like hall at all, and |
had to have the carpenters tear out
the walls and make the old dining
room into a new hall.
''Then, of course, the kitchen had
to be torn away and rebuilt at the
back of the house, so that the old
kitchen would do for a sitting
room, and there had to be new
dining room built to match the
finish of the hall. And when things
got so far we saw at once that we
had to have library off the hall,
and then the veranda had to go to
make room for the library, and my
pet rosebushes came up to give
chance to build the new veranda.
\ "Well, to make. long story short,
l had to remodel the second story to
match the first, and put third
story on in order to take care of
the rooms that were crowded out
by the changes in the second. And
50 I had a new house all round"
S'And was your wife pleased ?"
"Only partly. You see, just on
the last day, when the carpenters
had completed the third story and
were finishing work on the whole
job, one of them dropped his ham
men through the skylight, and it fell
to the hall and smashed the lamp
that had started the whole thing"
Morris tribune., 1904-09-03
He Knew the Instrument.

Mr.. Clancy, the blacksmith, had
sprained his wrist and went to the
doctor The doctor started to take
down a bottle of fluid from his cab
met, but found the bottle empty.
After moments search he called
for his assistant and said; "WiIl you
get me couple of those phials from
the closet upstairs ?"
''tiles.." cried Mr.. Clancy, in
alarm. ''Sure, if ye,re goin' to work
at it wio tools, can't ye take a
smoother wan 2"-Life.
Morris tribune., 1904-09-03
Two Scotch Stories.

A Scotch schoolmaster in Banffshire
years ago had strong views on the sub
ject of dress. In the day when crino-
line was the rage girl came to school
with very extensive one, which much
exceeded the space between the desk
and the form on which she had to sit.
The teacher, seeing this, said to her,
"Gang AVA home and TAX off thae
girds (hoops) and come back to the
school as God made ye."
Another rough and ready dominic
was examining his boys in catechism
and asked if God had a beginning.
mo" said the boy. "Will he have an
end?' YES he replied. This was
followed instantly by buffet on the
side Of the head. will he have an
end noo?" No" said the boy, and the
master was satisfied.
Morris tribune., 1904-09-03
Furnishing a Good Excuse.

Doubtless you have seen these
cocoanuts that have been improv-
ed by the hand of art and made to
resemble human head-at an early
stage in the evolutionary process
by boring out pair of eyes, exca-
waiting nose and making jagged
cut transversely to represent a
mouth, the whole being topped by a
fringe Of fiber trimmed in rude imi-
tation of a Juvenile Chinese hair
cut.
Whether you have or not, how
ever, the golden haired little maid
en- who figures as the heroine of this
story has, and numbers one of them
among her playthings.
The other day this little girl went
to the dentists to have an aching
tooth extracted. "Can I have the
tooth, doctor?" she asked after the
performance was over.
''Certainly," he said.
She took the tooth home with
her and brought out the cocoanut
imitation of human head and face.
"Now," she said, inserting the
tooth in the jagged mouth OF. the
helpless dummy: ''I'l give you
something to make a real face
about, you ugly thingv'
Tribune.
Morris tribune., 1904-09-03
The Sting of the Nettle.


The leaf and stem of nettle are
literally clothed with erect hollow
hairs If one of these hairs is view
ed under microscope, it will be
seen that it's free end, after taper
Z ing to very fine degree Of slimness,
: finishes as little knob, while in
t the other direction, after gradually
; becoming more robust, it suddenly
expands into a large bulb, CORE
spending with the poison gland of
IL adder.
The point Of the hair is very brit
tie, and contact with our skin caus-
es the end to snap off,, leaving a
hollow needle point which readily
pierces our cuticle, and pressing up
on the bulb at the other end the
poison is forced through the cen
trail channel and infames our blood.
The tender handed who stroke the
nettle are stung for their pains, be-
cause their gentleness has only serv-
ed to break the brittle points and
render them fit for piercing, but
the rough handed break the hairs
at their thickest parts, where they
are too stout to prick.
Morris tribune., 1904-09-03
THE osoETlN1ANo.
A Race of the Caucasus Mountains
with IA Georgian Dialect.

With Georgian Dialect.
In the highest parts of the Caucasus
mountains. around the Kasbeek region,
there is. a tribe, very tall and hand
some, which speaks it's own peculiar
di2lcct of the Georgian language and
has its own peculiar customs, differing
in many ways from those of the
TScherkesses, Ar1nenians, Circassians
and other tribes that dwell In the same
country. 1t is the tribe of the Ossetin-
ians.
Like the rest of the Caucasus tribes,
they have recognized Russias authori-
ty. But they adhere to the claim that
they are not descended from Asiatic
races, like the other tribes, but that
their ancestors were German knights
who had gone to the crusades and who,
after the disastrous end of the last
crusade, had been driven into the wild
valleys of the Caucasus, whence it was
impossible for them to win their way
out and hOnleward owing to the Wig
lance of the Moslem foe So at last
they settled down and took wives
among the Caucasus mountain women,
who have always been noted for their
beauty
1t is strange fact that the Osse-
tinians understand the science of brew
ing malt liquors, and they are the only
ones who drink beer, the other tribes
preferring Asiatic liquors.
Morris tribune., 1904-09-03
Resolution.
(By Alderman GuterO

by Alderman GuterD
Be it resolved by the City Council of the
City of Morris that the sum of three hun
dred dollars 100000 be and the same hereby
is appropriated out of the general fund of
the City of Morris not otherwise appropri-
ated for the purpose of draining, grading
and otherwise improving the City Park:
and that the City Clerk be and he hereby
is authorized to draw a warrant of the
City of Morris in favor of the Park Board
for said amount upon the passage and
approval o; this resolution and the pub
LEGATION thereof.
Passed Aug. 25th, 1904.
H. B. LUND,
President Common Council.
Aug. 26th, 1904.
JOHN HOUSE,
Attest Mayor
c. B. BURPEE,
City Clerk.
Morris tribune., 1904-09-03
A RESOURCEFUL MAID.
How She Brought Her Father to Her
: Way Of Thinking.

How She Brought Her Father to Her
Way of Thinking.
She was in love with a young doc
tor.
"He's quite impossiblep cried her
mother, when informed of it.
"Out of the question:" asserted
her father
''He has fine prospects" insisted
the girl.
"You can't live on prospects"
said the father.
The next day she was i'll.
81 can see nothing wrong" said
the physician who was called to at
tend her.
Nevertheless he left prescrip-
ton, but it seemed to do no good.
The symptoms she described were
conflicting and confusing.
'EIt's very strange" said the ply
stefan.
of you do not understand the
case we must get some one who
does," said the mother.
So, after a week or more of ex-
perimenting, another physician was
called in
GA trihing indisposition," said
the second physician. ''I'll have her
all right in day or so"
But in a day or so she had him
puzzled. Her lover had told her
how to do it.
''Every time | see her." said the
second physician, 'there seems to be
some new complication. can't
find anything radically wrong, but
her statements certainly show that
she is not all right"
By this time the father and moth
er were worried, and they sent for
specialist. The latter looked wise,
but he met with no greater success
than the two who had preceded him,
although his bill was considerably
larger.
The father had just seen the bill
when the girl called to him.
II fear" she said YEARLY, chat
this trouble is going to continue in
definitely. Don't you think it would
be wise to have a physician in the
family?"
The father looked at her suspi-
ciously.
F'Perhaps it would" he admitted.
"And it's so easy to have one,"
she persisted.
ARRANGE it to suit YOURSELF" he
said resignedly, for he was man
who knew when he was beaten.
The next day she was able to sit !
up, and the day after she had en-
tirely recovered. But the father
continued to look at her reproach-
fully to the day of the wedding.
Morris tribune., 1904-09-03
CIRCULATING LIBRARIES,
They Were Started by the StatiOners
of the Middle Ages.

They Were Started by the StatiOners
of the Middle Ages.
The earliest form of circula ting IL
brary was the lending out of books for
hire by stationers of the middle ages,
but this was of very limited extent.
In the reign Of Henry ", Richard of
Bury, bishop Of Durham, left his valu-
able library for the use of Oxford stu
dents. Two provisions are very prac-
teal, one being that no book was to go
into circulation unless there was
duplicate; the other, that the borrower
had to deposit security exceeding the
value of the book.
Dunfermline, Scotland, established
the first proper library of this descrip-
ton in Hi. Edinburgh following in
1925 with one founded by Allen Ram
say. The first public one in England
was established in Salisbury by
clergyman, Fancourt, in 174O. This
failed to survive, but others in Bath,
and at London in the Strand, succeed
ed in becoming popular. Many London
scientific societies established circulat-
ing Libraries in the eighteenth century,
and in the nineteenth they became far
more widely specialization Globe.
Morris tribune., 1904-09-03
rh. Noble RED Man Today.

YES" said the portly and conse-
quential gentleman in the observation
car these plains were once roamed
over by savage red men. The Indian
When he was not on the trail of the
bear OF the buffalo he was on the
scent Of the white man.
"He is on the cent of the white man
yet" said the dapper little tourist with
green goggles.
The portly one smiled induigently.
How do you make that?" he asked.
II don't. 1t was made at the mint"
And the observation ear grinned appre-
ciatively - kansas City journal
Morris tribune., 1904-09-03
The Odor Was There,

"Where are you going@ asked
Mrs. Biithcrs as Mr.. B. started to
leave his seat directly the curtain
fell.
ri think | hear an alarm of fire."
he replied solicitously, "and I must
20 and see about it"
Ten minutes later he returned.
ut wasn't fire." he said briefly.
"And il wasn't water" she re-
piled, with significant sniff.
Morris tribune., 1904-09-03
Order for Hearing Petition for
Guardian,
STATE OF MINNESOTA !
COUNTY oE STEVENS

COUNTY oE STEVENS
In Probate Court, Special term, Aug.
9th 1904.
In the matter of the guardianship of
Francis J. Hanrehan and Emmett Hanre-
han, minors.
On reading and fling the verified petit
ton of Margaret Hanrehan repreSentiug
among other things, that Francis ]. Han
rehan and Emmett Hanrehan of the town
OF Synnes in the co17nty Of Stevens and
state of Minnesota, are each minors and
each under fourteen years; that said
minors are entitled to certain persona |
property and are seized of certain real
property in said county; that to protect
minors it is necessary that some proper
person should be appointed guardian of
the estate of said minors; and praV1ng
that John J. Hanrehsn be appointed
guardian of the estate of the said minors.
1t is ordered, That said petition be
heard at Special term of the probate
court, to be held in and for said county OF
September A D. 1904, at 10 O'CLOCK, in the
forenoon,at the Probate office in the court
house in the city of NJ orris in said county
And it is further ordered that notice OF
such hearing. and CT the time and place
thereof, given to all persons tntereste1
by publishing this order once IN each
week for three successive weeks IN the
Morris Tribune weekly newspaper print
ed and published at Morris, Mimi.
Dated at Norris, Hinn. the oath day of
August A. d. 1901
e 49, BY the Court,
E. J. BABE,
{ AIoF Judge of Probate
! PROBATE COURT.