davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1904-10-01

Arcadia, 9Th District.-Mr. f. d. Ensor,
principal of Fowblesburg public school, and
Miss Charlotte Fowble, daughter of Mr.. Alfred
Fowble, were married on Tuesday evening,
9th inst, at 6 P. NJ, in Pleasant Grove M. e.
Church, by Rev. ID. M. Browning, of Hamp.
stead. A reception followed at the home of
the brides parents. They were the recipients
of many beautiful and valuable presents.
They will visit the Worlds Fair on their wedrl
ding tour. Pleasant Hill Council No. 20. Jr.
o. q. A. NJ, of which the groom is member,
attended the wedding in body. Is.
Harvest home services were held at the
Lutheran Church, Rev. S. j. Derr. pastoE1
last Sunday, the church having been beauti-
fully decorated with grains, fruits and vegeta,
bles. u
Trenton school, of which Mr.. P. II. Shaver
is principal, has an enrolment of fifty scholars.
After the first day of October the postofice
at this place will be money order ofhce,,
which will be great convenience to the pub
lie in sending money. s
MT. w. e. Benson filled his silo last week.
Mr.. Frank Fowble has moved into Mrs.
Jacob Algire's tenant house. N.
Sixth District.-The wheat is coming up
and presents good appearance where it was
sown early.
Leander Smith has made over 100 barrels of
cider at his mill, some of which will be used
where it will do the most good in the political
campaign.
It is said that no Democrat official resigns.
It is pity that none ever die. -
The correspondents of the city press at Tow
son scored young fellow matrimonially in
clined pretty badly last week. about procuring
q marriage license. If they knew how these
girls love fellow they would not be so hard.
However our friend got there just the same.
saw him rugged up in his wedding suit at the
railroad station waiting for his fathers return
from Towson. l asked what his father went
down for and he said to pay his tares. o.
Convention, 18th District.-A few evenings
ago Mrs. Groscup, of this place, gave party
in honor of her guest Miss Carrie Anderson,
at which she pleasantly entertained number
of her friends. Music was furnished by Lore
ley Band. Among those present were Miss
Bessie Ray and Messrs. George Chisholm,
Harry knight, Harry Pulford John Kline.
John Chisholm. Arthur Groscup, Arthur
knight, Harry Bell. George Groscup, Clarence
Bevans, William Messner Harry Harris. VIM.
Sterling, William Beyans and others.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. G. Rivers are visiting the
formers sister, Mrs. d. H. Akehurst, Of this
place.
Revival services are in progress at Camp
Chapel NJ. E. Church. A.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1904-10-01

Markley.-Mrs. Maggie M. Markley, wife
of Mr.. George P. Markley, of Lower Canton.
died on Monday afternoon last after brief
illness from peritonitis, aged 40 years. She
was daughter of the late Richard thinner
man. Besides her husband she is survived by
three children. She also leaves two sisters
Mrs. John H. Richardson and Mrs. Harry
Hutchins
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1904-10-01

Matthews.-Mr. John N. Matthews we'll
known grocery merchant of Baltimore, died
very suddenly on Saturday morning last at
his home on Charles street avenue and Merry
mans lane, aged 68 years. He had been en-
gagged in business in the city many years and
corner Of Biddle street and Linden avenue on
Friday. Deceased is survived by a widow,
who was Miss Brice Turner, of Baltimore, and
two married daughters.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1904-10-01

Ladies' Aid Society Holds Meeting. The
annual meeting of the Ladies' Aid Society OF
the Asylum and Training School for the Fee
ble-Minded of Maryland was held on Tuesday
at the institution, near Owings' Mills. Annual
reports were read by the secretary, Mrs. Edward
A. Cockey, and the treasurer, Mrs. Thomas
Cradock. The president, Mrs. Thomas Hill,
made an address.
An election for officers resulted in the e-elec-
ton of the old board. An entertainment was
given for the inmates of the school.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1904-10-01

Osborn.-Mr. Joseph Osborn died on We'd
nesday last at the home of his son-in-law, Mr..
William H. Grafton, of Hampden in the 8lst
year of her age. Deceased was q native of
Baltimore county and spent almost his entire
life here. He was q farmer. Mr.. Joseph Os-
born, of Towson, is son. The funeral SER
vices and interment took place at Mays Chapel,
Chestnut Ridge, at 1890 o'clock on Friday.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1904-10-01

Hereford, 7th District.-Forest and Gun
powder Baptist churches will meet with Here
ford Baptist Church, at this place. on Sunday,
October I'd. in their first annual reunion.
Services will begin at $50 A. NJ. and will be
continued throughout the day and evening.
A woman's meeting will be held at 2 P. NJ,
conducted by Mrs. J. e. Sault, of Mountain
Lake Park.
On Monday evening" October Sd, Rev. J. A..
Jones will begin protracted meeting at Gun
powder Baptist Church. He will be assisted
by Rev. VIM. J. Nicoll and Harry Kemp, of
Baltimore.
Forest Baptist Sunday school, in convention
assembled September 4th, 1904, passed the fol-
lowing resolutions
Res0lUed, That we hereby tender our heartiest
thanks to the Sunday schools, churches. bands
and orchestras who helped make Forest Sunday
school reunion such q great success.
Be u further resolved, That we return our
thanks to the city and State press for the favor
able and copious notices and accounts OF the
same.
Be II further resolved, That our congratulations
and appreciation to the committee in charge Is
unbounded for the efficient and enthusiastic
manner in which they discharged every detail
of the great undertaking.
]. A. JONES,
W. n. WHEELER.
JOHN HALE,
Gnrnvuitfaa Hpa0lutiOU9.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1904-10-01

Epworth League Rally.-An Epworth
League rally was held at Monkton M. E. Church
on Friday afternoon and evening of last week,
the chapters of Parkton. Monkton and Here
ford Circuits and also from Lutherville being
represented. In the afternoon addresses were
made by Rev. DR.. Henry s. France, Rev. I.
Marshall West, Rev. Kenneth G.. Murray, Mr..
Lewis NJ. Bacon and Mr.. w. w. @. Stewart,
the latter presiding.
At the night session Mr.. L. NJ. Bacon, presi-
dent of the East Baltimore District League,
presided. Rev. Don s. Colt. OF Grace M. e.
Church, made an address. Mrs. William d.
Parry sang two solos. Mrs. Solomon German
was organist.
Besides the speakers the other ministers pres
emit were Rev. Solomon German and Rev. Rich
ard G. Koontz. The ladies served luncheon.
This Was a Wholesale Robbery.-Some
time last week the summer home of Mr.. and
Mrs. William McShane, near Cockeysville,
was entered by thieves who carried of almost
a wagon load of its contents. Mr.. and Mrs.
McShane were in Baltimore and their house
was temporarily closed. The house was en-
tered through o rear door and the discovery
was not made until Friday. The booty con-
sisted of clothing of various kinds, silverware,
harness, etc., the whole estimated to be worth
between five and six hundred dollars. There
is no clue to the thieves.
Suit for Heavy Damages.-Mr. Elmer X.
Halle, attorney for Joseph s. Beck, has enter
ed suit in the Circuit Court here against the
United Railways and Electric Company for
$4,000. The suit is brought for the recovery
of damages for injuries which the plaintiff
claims he sustained in an accident alleged to be
due to the company's negligence. He says
that he was driving along the track OF the COM
pany on Hartford avenue on September 18th,
when a car owned by the defendant ran into
his wagon, throwing him out and severely In
juring him.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1904-10-01

O small per cent. or solids.
"Since casein is product of protein in feed,
and since casein and fat run parallel in the ord-
nary milk, or nearly SO, we know very closely
how much protein cow needs by ascertaining
her weekly yield of butter fat. In round mum.
bers-and farmers can only deal with such in
daily practice-if your grain mixture with the
!. coarse feed makes a balanced ration you will
find it necessary to maintain the milk flow to
feed as many pounds of grain daily as the COW
yields butter fat in a week."
A remark was that we must not feed a cow
from an economical study, but for results in
milk. When it was said as much as pounds of
corn and pounds of bran are fed per COW day
Mr.. Lea remarked that he would be afraid to
give that much. Mr.. J. 8. Crowther replied that
farmers who are feeding ensiage are giving
more grain food than they think, and the cost
in protein is more than they are aware Of
DIR. Orrison thought there is some loss in feed
ing corn in ensilage as more is given with other
grain than is necessary.
Mr. John Crowther, Jr., selected portions OF
Mr.. George NJ. Clark's experience in growing
large hay crops under unfavorable conditions.
Those considered: WORKOUT Farms" I'm
tense cultivation half the fight" as follows:
Keep the land true,'' destroy all old Sod"
'4Kinds and amount of grass seed used, Light
and heavy grass" seeding very important"
Experience against theory" and FERTILIZERS
used" As to the quantity Of seed, Mr.. Clark has
sown 18 quarts of timothy, 16 quarts of unclaimed
redtop, and 10 quarts orchard grass to an acre,
but found that it is better to SOW orchard grass
and clover each by itself. He depends upon
commercial fertilizers made from bone, muriate
of potash and nitrate of soda. Mr.. Clarks
Record of Experience" is helpful and can be
had by application.
Mr.. Crowther said he believed in feeding the
soil to get something out of it, and Mr.. Clark's
experience is that best crops of grass are oD-
tanned when timothy and redtop are grown He
has given up red clover, to which we hold year
after year.
Mr.. John Bond said If the soil is clay farmer
can better afford to put on the best fertilizer, as
it will last longer. On light soils lime and fer
tilizer are not retained. remark was in Con-
necticut, where Mr.. Clark lives, the climate and
soil are different and better adapted to grass
culture. They have damp air there.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1904-10-01

WE1DEMYER - RETBLIcH- Mr.. Ferdinand
Wedemyer, of Hebbville, Baltimore county,
was married Wednesday evening at 7.30 O'Clock
to Miss Anna Reiblich, at Hebbville Evan
Rev. Mr.. Weidemyer, of Pennsylvania assisted
by the pastor, Rev. Mr.. Stokes. After the
ceremony a reception followed at the brides
home, near Emmarts Chapel.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1904-10-01

Williams.-Mr. Jehu Williams died very
suddenly at his home in the 10th district, on
Friday of last week, aged "a years His wife
left him for a few minutes to attend to her
domestic duties ard when she returned she
found him dead Mr.. Williams was known
10 almost every man, woman and child in that
section of the county. For more than fifty
years he had ridden the district as constable
and held that position until the infirmities Of
funeral took place at Wesley Chapel on Sun
day afternoon and the remains were inferred
there.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1904-10-01

aU0lrS db w dSulUBtOis
Miss Ann Gott Merryman made business
call at THE UNION Office this week. She spent
the greater part of the past summer at the home
of her sister, Mrs. Philip A. s. Franklin, at
Seabright, M. Although she greatly enjoyed
her visit she was glad to get back to Baltimore
county. Miss Merryman thinks no place can
compare with Hayfelds and its environment.
During the past week the following Balti-
more county people registered at the Maryland
State Building on the Worlds Fair grounds:
William NJ. Heilig, Lutherville; Alexander
Mccormick, Fullerton; Charles W. Waidnesr'
Towson: Mrs G. e. Steeger, Thomas A.
Steeger and T. Parkin Scott, Relay; William
J. West Howardville.
Mrs. George Brown, who spent the past
summer at northern resorts, returned on Satur-
day last and on Sunday family reunion was
held at "Brooklandwood,' the home OF her
son, Mr.. H. Carroll Brown. Mrs. Browns new
residence which is being built on the north
side of Green Spring Valley, between Brook
Hardwood and Fernwood houses, will not be
completed until late in the fall.
Rev. Henry 3. Nagengast, VINO mao Deen
pastor of st. Anthonys Church, Belair road,
for the past six years. has been transferred ~
the Cardinal to the church at Hancock, Nd,
where he will also have charge Of two mis-
sions. Father Nagengast left on Thursday FOR
his new field of labor. While at st. Antno-
ny's he built up large school and erected
very fine brick rectory that must have cost
large sum of money.
MIR. w. Devries Goodwin. who is now con-
nected with the Baltimore firm Of Levering q
Co., was among the visitors to Towson on Tues
day. He is a member of Troop A, Maryland
National Guard and accompanied his COM
mand on its recent march to Manassas and re-
turn, an experience which he greatly enjoyed.
Mr.. Goodwin. who is a resident Of the 80 dis
| trict. is grandson of the late William Dew
ries. who was in his day among Baltimore
| city's most prominent and wealthy merchants.
A Well-Known Colored Man Dead
| Charles Myers, well-known colored man,
| died at the home of his brother, on the Joppa
| road, near Towson, ON Thursday last. from q
| complication of diseases. aged about 20 years.
| he was son of Philip Myers, who was slave
| to the Stansbury family, and was born at or
near Towson. He was an industrious and
trustworthy colored man, and for many years
was employed by Messrs. William and Joseph
| s. Bowen. stonemasons, in the capacity OF hoo,
carrier. For some years past he was employed
| at Lorraine Cemetery, on the Franklin road,
as grave-digger. Charles was unmarried.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1904-10-01

GooDwIN-Z TGRAFT-The marriage of Miss
Lille M. Zentgraft, of Baltimore and Mr..
John E. Goodwin, of Phoenix, took place last
Saturday night at the home of Rev. Richard
G.. Koontz, Junior pastor of Hereford Circuit,
at Ashland. They were accompanied by Mrs.
Charles E. Slower, of Phoenix; and the brides
sister, Miss Zentgraft. of Baltimore. Mr.. and
Mrs. Goodwin will reside at Phoenix.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-11-07

glorious Republican rally is reported
from Paradise anu G5lconda. Mr. Nixon
made a good. strong talk which won him
many new friends in both places and
convinced all who heard him that there
is only one way to vote and that is q
straight Republican ticket. Mr. PAU
McCulloch. who was to speak with Mr.
Nixon in Paradise, went to Austin in.
stead. He reports a good meeting, full
house and much enthusiasm Mr.. Nc
Culloch has no doubt that the national
ticket and state ticket will be carried by
the Republicans. Mr.. McCuloch also
spoke in Golconda yesterday and tonight
we will have the pleasure of listening to
Mr.. Geo. Nixon and MIR. McCulloch II
hall.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-11-07
EOw They Voted

A pubblic servant, and particularly a
member of the Legislature, must be
judge en- irely by his vole upon a.
questions coming before the legislature.
There Is no appeal from tbs record. and
by It he must stand or lall.
Be'ow we give the vote on two impor-
tant measures. Further comment is un.
necessary:
Senate Bill No. 1l--An act to provide
an adequate number of trainmen upon
all trains run or operated upon any rail
road within the state of Nevada. and tc
prov de pena ities therefor. Introduce
by Mr.. Hardin. was made special order
for Thursday. Feby 49, 1873, at D. m
The biz. having been amended the ques-
tion was on engrossment Sena. or Har-
din moved that the bill be considered en-.
crossed. Yeas and nays called for anc
the motion to consider the b.. engrossed
was lost by the following vote:
Yeas-Senators Brougher. Graham,
Green. Jack~on. Miller, Raftice. Rolf and
Thorn. 1o'al s.
S-ys-Senators Bell, Dangberg. Gala
CHER. Hardin. Lord. Pitt ana Williams.
Total. g.
Absent-Senator Frueden hal.
Reference TO the above shows the vote
to have been tie and consequently tn
BIZ failed to go to engrossment. without
which 1t corld not be consi cred HAD
MIR. PITT VOTED FOR nNGROSS-
MENT THE MOTION ULD HAVE
PREVAILED and the bil would have
under the same vote. passed the senate
ard gone % the assembly.
Assembly B1l No. 3-An Act defn'~e
''vlce-nrincipals' End who are ro "fel'ow
servants" Intro dnoed in the assembly
bv Mr.. Cooke cf Washoe and passed that
body;-Yeas. g.; nays ro~e: ap-ent two
the above bi'l core up for considera 'io,
In the serate Thursday. Fsb'y IS 1873
was read third time and on final passage
was lost by the following vote:
Yeae-Serat~rs Graham, G~een Jack.
son. Retire. Rolf and Thorn Total. G.
Nays-Serators Bell. Rrorgher. Da~e. |
berg. F-rederthal. Ga'laoher. H,rl'n.
ord. Miller. Pitt and Williams. Total /
o.
Nhsen'-Serator Hunter
The above is the nlain untarnished
e ord of the vote in the senate on both
bills
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-11-07

four years with Theodore Roosevelt at
the helm. In the rength of his young
manhood. with lof.y y hopes and purposes,
with large experiences of Life, with the
country his only care and God his guide.
he Will fill his high Office, with reverence
for the law and the Constt@t!c n as ever
in his great taskmasters eye.' His just
fame in history will add new sp,endor
to the glory OF his native state.
Men of New Yok will you allow
1t to be said that while the rest Of the
country s.ood by him you fell away?
When President Roosevelt ascends the
steps of the capitol rext March. shall 1t
be said that his mo. her state has no
part in his triumph? If that shall be so,
yours Will be the less, not his"
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-11-07
CALLED HOME
little Ruth Brown Passes TO
the Bright Be> Ond

The whole town was saddened Sunday
death of little Ruth Brown. the onl,
daughter of Mr.. and Mis-. w. A. Brown,
age years, months.
For more than week the little one had
been a terrible sufferer from a complica-
tion of tonsili.is ard quinsy and her con-
d.tion was considered very serious from
the beginning, but hope was not abandon.
ed until the very last minute. Every
thirg was done to save her that was pos
sible, but without avail. and she went to
her nnal s'oep about 10 o'clock yester-
day morning. Death was caused by
lowing of the excretions from the throat,
which she was too weak to discharge
naturally
Ruth was a dear. winsome lite child,
permitted to grow and blossom here for
short time. Her dear presence will
never be forgotten by those who knew
and loved her, The little twin b o.he
who has been her constant companion.
will call for his Little playmate in vain,
for her voice is stiled forever this SIDE
the mystic shore.
The Whole town mourns with the be
reaved parents, and may they be COR
forted by the assurance that Ruth ha..
only climbed the ladder 20 that hrighai
world above and waits for them in
heaven. a cherub of the Lord 5.
Short services viii be he'd at the NJ. E
church at 8 o'cl cx this afternoon.
My baby sleeps-a TRY mound.
All covered by the little flowers.
Woos me In my wak.rg hours,
Down in the quiet bur3'.ng ground.
And when l s'eep l seem to be
With baby in ano. her lard
/ take her little by hand
She smiles ard sirgs sweet songs to n-
Sleep on, o baby, while l keep
My vig.ls till this day Is pas sed!
Then shall l. teo lie down at last,
And with my baby darling sleep.
S eep. oh, sleep!
The shepherd loveth his sheep.
Fast speed the night away;
Soon cometh the glorious day;
S.eep, weary ones, while ye may
Sleep, oh, sleep!
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-11-07

of the two men whom we chose to man
age our campaigns: he by the character
of his nominee, Thomas Tagglrt, and /
by the character of Mr.. Corte'yo The
assertion tnat Mr.. Cortclyou had any
knowledge gained while in any official po-
sition whereby he was enabled to secure.
md dio secure, any Contributions from
my corporation is a falsenoos.. The as.
sertion that there has been any bla k
nail, direct or indirect, by Mr. Cortel-
you or by me is a falsehcod. The asser-
ion that there has been maze in behab
# and by authorization of Mr.. Cortely ou
or BY any one else, any pledge or prom
Sc, or that there has been any under
'tanding as 10 future immunitles or ben
edts. in recognition of any contribution
That Mr.. Parker stolid desire to avo d
he discussion of principles 1 can well
understands; for it is but the bare tru h
70 say that he has not attacked US on
my matter of principle or uron any "a
on of the government save af or fr
nisstating that prime pie or that action.
But I cannot understand how any hon
orable man, a candidate for the high
est office in the gift of the people, can
take refuge, not mercy in personalities,
but IN such base and unworthy personal
tiles.
If | deemed it necessary to supper
my fiat denial by any evidence would
ask all men of common sense to ponder
we'll what has been done in this cam
paign by Mr.. Corte'ycu and to compare
it with what Mr.. Pa, ker himself d.l when
he was managing Mr. HIS campa
for governor: and to compare what has
been done as regards the great corpora
tions and morey in es's in this admin
with what was done under the
last Democratic admins roti- n while Mr.
Olrey was attorney general I word ask
all honest men whe her they seriously
deem it possible that the course this ad-
has taken in every mat er,
from the Northern Securities suit to the
of the anthracite coal strike.
Is compatible with any theory Of Iuslc
save the theory o. doing exact
justice TO all men without fear and wi h
out favorit SIN; l would ask all hore
and fair minded men to remember that
the agents through whom l have worked
are Mr. Knox and Mr.. Moody in the ce
partment of ju tice, Mr. Cor elyou In the
department. of commerce and labor. ard
Mr. Garfield in the bureau of corpora
lions, and that no such act of infamy s
Mr. Parker charges could have been
lone without al these men beirg parties
TO it,
''The statements mace by Mr.. Parker
IRE unqualifedy and atrociously false.
AS Mr.. Cor.elyou has said to me more
than once durirg this campaign. If elect
% | shall go into the presidency unhan.-
'ered by any pledge. promise or under
standing of any kind save my prom 81
made openly to the American re pc
that, so far as in my power lies. | shall
sec to it that every man has a square
ieal, no less and no more
THEODORE ROoSEs ELT"