davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1904-12-10

Valuable Real Estate and Personal Prop.
erty ON the Philadelphia Road, Eight
the Fifteenth District of
Baltimore County.
The undersigned, being in bad health and una
BILE to carry on the trucking business any longer
will sell at Public Sale, on the premises situated
on the Philadelphia road, 8 miles from Balti-
more and opposite the Baltimore Brick Com
pany's plant, on
Wednesday, December eSth, 1904,
At 10 O'Clock A. NJ,
All his Personal Property, consisting of:
Two Fine Horses, Good Mule, one-horse Mar
a. Carriage. two horse Manurel
<N Wagon, Farm Cart, Cutter ~
siS scoop a0 C1tiing hf BoI Hs.e ~6
Seed Drill, Market Boxes, Weeder, l one horse
Roller, Wheelbarrow. Cross. Cut Saws. % Hot
stones. Single and Double Plows. Harrows. Gull
tivatOrs Spreaders, Hoes, Rakes, Forks, Sh0vels
Axes, Chains. Chicken Coops, Lanterns, Mats,
Watering Cans. Feed Bags. Barrels, Tubs, Milk
Pots and many other articles unnecessary to
mention generally found on well conducted
truck farm. Also lot Single and Double Har-
Harness. Lead Harness, Hames, Ropes. Blan-
kete, Riding Saddles, etc. Also. lot Corn Fodder
Hay. Rye Straw Marsh Grass G9;rn, large lot
Household and Kitchen Furniture.
TERMS FOR PERSONAL PROPERTY.-All
sums Of SO and under, cash over that amount
sers giving notes, with approved security, bear
ing interest from day of sale.
WOn the same day, at the hour of IL NJ /
will sell my Truck Farm, containing
22K ACRES OF LAND,
Three acres in wood and the balance In high
state of cultivation. The improvements con-
sist of NEW TWO-STORY DIV ELLING, con-
tanning rooms and fine cellar; Market House,
Two-Story Clubhouse. fine Barn, with stabling
for head of stock Corn House, Wagon Sheds,
&C.; fine spring of excellent water and fruit of
all kinds. This property is directly on the Phila,
baltimore city, opposite the Cromwell Brick
yard, and is conveniently located, being near
the Golden Ring school, churches and Rossville
Station, B. & o. r. r. 1t is a model truck farm
and this is a rare chance for anyone desiring to
engage in that business, OF or buy as an invest
ment. Possession given at once. Taxes adj
iusted to day of sale.
TERMS FOR REAL ESTATE.-One-third
cash. one-third in six months and the balance in
twelve months, or all cash, at purchasers OPP
ton. cash deposit of $500 will he required
when the property is knocked down.
IN SALE POSITIVE.
Nee. lets MARTIN FORSTER Owner
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1904-12-10

augustus M. Bernhard, Att0rnev, 700 FL.
deity Building, Baltimore, ND.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1904-12-10

EdsCard b. EisenbrGmdt and Jefferson ID.
Norris, Attorneys, 222 st. Paul
Street, Baltimore, Md.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1904-12-10

NoT1cE TO CREDITORS.
MILTON EASTON EFT AL.
rs.
ADDIE RONNENBERG. EXECUTRIX OF
JOSEPH KAISER.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1904-12-10
MtsceI1anen11s.
E. L. Painter, ATTORNEY at Lasc. 3OI 81.
Paul ST., baltimore, Md.
A ssIGNEE's SALE
IA Or
Val LIABLE FEE SIMPLE PROPERTY,
Containing Three Acres, More or Less, and
Improved by a Good Dwelling and Fine
Barn and Stable, Situated Near Ell
ectric Cars and the Club House
of the Valley Hunt Club
in Green Spring


Under and by virtue of the power and author
Bleakley and A. Eugene Bleakley to G. Morton
Stewart. dated the 4th day of June, 1896 and re-
corded among the Mortgage Records Of Balti-
more county, In Liber l.. NJ. B., No. 1885, folio "a,
&c, and duly assigned to the undersigned, as
will appear by said assignment duly recorded
among said records. said Assignee will sell
at Public Auction, AT THE COURT HOUSE
DOOR, at Towson, on
Wednesday December 18th, 1904,
At ii A. NJ,
ALL OF THAT VALUABLE PROPERTY
Described as conveyed in said mortgage to G.
~ Morton Stewart by said MortgagOrs tONsa
~ secure the mortgage loans of $1,000, and hi
situated on Green Spring road, near the Club
House OF the Green Spring Valley Hunt Club,
in the Third Election District of Baltimore
county, and few yards from the Emory Grove
ELECTRIC cars. containing.
THREE ACRES. MORE OR LESS
in fee simple, and improved by nearly new
DWELLING-HOUSE AND FINE BARN AND
STABLE.
This property is beautifully situated in a good
neighborhood, constantly improving in value is
convenient to schools, stores etc., and will make
a very desirable home.
TERMS OF SALE.-One-third cash upon final
ratification of sale, one-third in three months
and balance in six months from day of sale !;
credit payments to bear Interest from day Of
sale and to be secured to the satisfaction of the
undersigned, or all In cash. at the option of the
purchaser.
a9- A cash deposit of 800 will be required upon
the day of sale.
E. LYNNE PAINTER.
Assignee.
A. M. RUBY. Auctioneer. NOV. Its
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1904-12-10
Ed. j. Hermann, AssctSOmeer,
ROssUitIe, Md.
A UCTION SALE
N OF
Mules, Horses, Twenty-Four Cows, Milk
Wagons, Dairy Fixtures, Trucks, Har-
ness, &C., at Colgate Creek, Near
Fifth Avenue, in the Twelfth
District of Baltimore

The undersigned, relnQuishing the dairy BUSH
ness. will sell at Public Sale, on the premises,
situated as above described, on Colgate Creek,
near the toll gate, on Fifth avenue, on
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1904-12-10

The undersigned, being in bad health and una
BILE to carry on the trucking business any longer,
will sell at Public Sale, on the premises. situated
on the Philadelphia road, 8 miles from Balti-
pany's plant, on
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1904-12-10
TRANSFER OLE EfoUoR LICENSE.

Dec. 10-1t Treasurer and Collecto
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1904-12-10
IXTANTED IMMEDIATELY.

w
WOMAN or SETTLED GIRL. willing, with
good disposition, to assist with Homework and
care for one year-old child. No cooking, wash
ing or ironing; only two in family good wages
and kind treatment.
Apply to DIR. CASSARD,
Hillen road. opposite Pleasant Plains road.
Dec. 1Q-2t*
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1904-12-10
IrOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Vim. III. Laurence, Attorney, ~ Wilson
Building, Baltimore, Md.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1904-12-10

Ed. j. Hermann, Aascti0neer,
R0SsUiIe, Md.
DUBLIC SALE
Valuable Real Estate and Personal Prop
erty on the Philadelphia Road, Eight
Miles from Baltimore City, in
the Fifteenth District of
Baltimore County.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1904-12-10

EdsUGrd b. EisenbrGndt and Jefferson L
Norris, Attorneys, @22 st. Paul
Sc, baltimore, Md.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1904-12-10

-~-~-~~~~~-~-~-~-~~~-~-~
augustus M. Bernhard, Attorney, 200 Flde1-
fty Building, baltimore, Md.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1904-12-10

ToWsoN December 5.-The December term Of
the Circuit Court commenced this morning with
Judges Fowler and Burke on the bench. The
juries for the term are constituted as follows:
GRAND JURY. PETIT JURY.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-12
OFFICIAL sTAMP-LIcKERs.

On behalf Of Postmaster McGiIl and
the other 74.16S postmasters in the
United States we desire to register a.
protest against the passage of the in
iquitous measure recently introduced
in congress by Representative Gambler,
Of Mississippi, which provides that
postmasters must affix all stamps to
letters. The gentleman from Missis-
sippi would arrange matters so that
any person depositing in the postoffice
letter with the price of a stamp will
be entitled to have the stamp affixed
by the postmaster.
There is that about the measure
which would indicate that Mr.. Gambler
is inspired by base motives in the
formulation of this proposed law. He
lives in section of the country where
his fellow partisans are debarred from
administering the lucrative and honor
able Office of postmaster by political
conditions. There are not enough
Democratic postmasters in Mississippi
to make a decent lynching bee, and it
is obviously the aim of the author Of
the bill to put the enemy to the bad by
filling him up with gum tragacanth alb
sorbed in the process of licking stamps.
The proceeding would result in TAX
ing unfair advantage of political RI
val. Imagine if you please, and can
Postmaster McGill licking millions Of
postage stamps every week! The i'm
agination halts when it attempts to
picture the presiding genius of the ST.
Paul postofice licking stamps at a
rate that would prevent him looking
after the prompt delivery of mail in
the commercial district. And at that
the operation of the proposed law
would not be as disastrous in large
cities, where the work of the post
master is largely done by proxy, as in
the rural districts where it is the func-
ton of the postmaster to voice the
sentiments of the administration on
matters current and political. The law
would utterly destroy the utility Of the
postofice as the principal wheel in the
party machine.
Congress will, of course, discover the
object of Representative Gambler and
kill the bm. The man who would seal
the lips of the postmaster with the
mucilaginous scrapings of the stamp
would put spoke in the wheel Of
American progress.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-12
MACHEN ON BRISTOW
August Says He Regarded Him
His Enemy.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Feb. 11.-Aft-
er occupying the stand for three full
days. August w. Machen, in the postal
trial, today concluded his testimony
and the defense announced that 1t
rested it's case.
When the trial was resumed today,
Machen was cross examined regarding
the introduction of rural free delivery
boxes, which brought forth the answer
that they were a necessity and he ex-
planned that previously to their being
installed cigar boxes, bird cages and
even boots had been used as q recepta-
cIes for mail.
Machen recited the circumstances
surrounding the interview with him
in Fourth Assistant Postmaster Gen
eral Bristow's office, and said that at
that time he regarded Bristow as his
personal enemy. He was under great
strain and tension, he said, and this,
together with the knowledge that Bris-
tow was unfriendly to him, caused him
studiously to avoid answering any
questions touching his personal affairs.
The oil business was reviewed again,
and the $4,000 note given Machen by
Lorenz again figured in the eXamina-
ton, but no new facts were brought
out.
For the first time during the trial
Machen's wife gave way to her feel
ings. She had followed her husbands
testimony carefully, and when he left
the stand at recess, she. with tears
streaming down her cheeks, embraced
and kissed him. With his arm around
her Machen escorted his wife from the
court room.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-12

sacrificed to what was originally no
more than a personal or political in
discretion.
This is our danger. President
Roosevelt is temperamentally bump
tious. He simply cannot keep out of a
fight. He wants to direct both sides
and to dictate terms. He has very
strong convictions about the mer-
its of things and keeps no bride
on his tongue. There is no con-
ceivabIe excuse for our getting mix
ed up with a war in the Orient, and
were we to do so human life is too
short and too little to expiate such a
crime. 1t behooves US, nevertheless, to
be on our guard, lest we are at swords
points with one government or the
other at any moment This is what
comes of having in the White house a
man whose impulses are stronger than
his judgment and superior to his sense
Of right and wrong. The essential UNI
safeness of the president is not only
demonstrated by the situation, but is
keenly felt by all thoughtful Ameri-
cans today.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-12
MAKING A RECORD.

The Democrats in congress are on
the right track in holding up unmerci-
fully to censure and to defeat wher-
ever possible the nasty little steals that
flourish under Republican sanction.
In years past the party opposition has
contented itself too much with uphold
ing large abstract principles, in which
the people as whole are little inter-
ested, while suffering to pass without
due notice those details of misgovern-
ment that affect the public mind in
stantly. 1t is part of the admirable
leadership of Mr.. Williams that this
policy has been changed.
For instance, when it was proposed
to add to the ordinary steal perpe-
trated annually by congress in the
shape of drawing mileage, a double steal
in the shape of a mileage allowance for
alleged travelling expenses during the
three or four seconds that elapsed be-
tween the close of the special and the
beginning of the regular session, it
was Democrat who raised a point of
order. 1t was Democrats who support
ed him so vigorously in the fight that
the Republicans did not dare to perse-
we're, and it was under Democratic
auspices that the house was forced to
put itself on record, and the big mile
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-12
age graft was turned down without a
vote in its behalf

age graft was turned down without a
vote in it's behalf.
Again. 1t is a Democrat who led the
hopeless fight against the outrageous
free seed distribution steal. That the
fight was predestined to be hopeless
cuts no figure. 1t was made sincerely
and CALAMITY, and the house is put on
record. There is no nastfer little graft
in existence today than this. There
was a time when farmers actually
cared to receive these seeds, and when
senators and representatives curried
favor with their constituents by scat
tering packages all over their districts.
That time has gone by. The farmer
looks with contempt upon the bags of
seeds that he gets. He prefers to pro-
cure his own seed material, and he is
not so poverty stricken as to welcome
charity that costs the government a
few cents.
The bulk of the money goes now to
the distributing agencies and employees
and tradesmen who are favored in han
ding this government contract That
is the pull which keeps the free-seed
graft in existence. It matters nothing
to the farmer, and everybody knows
it. The simple truth is that there are,
in enough constituencies to hold a ma
jority in the house, individuals and
concerns profiting pecuniarily by this
free-seed business. It has degenerated
into a regular deal, in which congress-
men and these interests in their dis
tricts alone are concerned, where the
farmer knows and cares nothing about
it and where the people foot the bills.
The young Democrat from Texas who
attacked this hoary fraud did not ex-
pect to overthrow 1t. but he did a
good work in putting the party on rec
ord.
Ii Democracy keeps at work along
this line, exposing mercilessIy at every
opportunity the mismanagement and
disagreement and the wholesale cor
ruption Of Republican administration
and administrators. it will be making
more votes than if it filled volumes of
the Congressional Record with elo-
quent speeches on general topics in
which the people are profoundly unin-
terested.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-12
TODAY'S WEATHER

Minnesota-Fair. warmer Friday; Sat
urday cloudy, probably snow; warmer in
east portion; winds becoming southeast
erly; fresh to brisk
Upper Miehigan-Partly cloudy Friday
and Saturday; warmer Saturday; variable
winds, becoming easterIy and fresh.
North and South Dakota-Fair, warmer
Friday; snow at night or Saturday
Wlsconsin-Fair Friday; warmer in west
portion; Saturday increasing cloudiness
and warmer, probably snow in west por-
ton; winds becoming easterly and south
easterly and fresh.
Iowa.Fair, warmer Friday; Saturday
increasing cloudiness, possibly snow IN
north and west portions; warmer in CEN
tral and eastern portions.
Montana-Snow Friday, except fair in
southeast portion; warmer in east por-
ton; Saturday snow; colder in north and
west portions.
ST. Paul = Yesterdays observations
taken by the United States weather bu,
reau. st. Paul. w. E. Oliver, observer. for
the twenty-four hours ended at z O'Clock
last night-Barometer corrected for fem
perature and elevation Highest tempera-
ture. a; lowest temperature. -13; average
temperature, =; daily range, II; barome-
ter, 30.73; humidity. 20; precipitation, O;
p. m. temperature, 2; D. m. wind
north; weather, partly cloudy.
Yesterdays Temperatures:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-12

In this city last year. The veteran
Stoddart has always been q favorite
here, and never was he so warmly
welcomed or so cordially appreciated
as when he appeared here last year.
Mr.. Stoddart will be seen again at the
Metropolitan Sunday night, supported
by Reuben Fax, in his familiar char
acter of ''Posty."
Red Feather" comes to the Metro
pohtan opera house for three nights,
beginning Thursday, Feb. IS, with the
prima donna, Grace Van Studdiford,
for whom it was written. The country
has produced few prima donnas OF
ngnt opera that have equaled Miss
Van Studdiford.
special souvenir matinee of ."The
Factory Grip will be given at the
Grand opera house today at 2: 30 The
regular Saturday matinee will be given
tomorrow. The engagement closes to-
morrow night.
Master Joseph Santley, who scored
such a big hit in Little Lord Faunt-
leroy at the Casino. in New York.
last spring, will appear in this city as
Ned Nimble in the big melodrama,
From Rags to Riches" which be the
Grand's attraction next week.
The usual ladies' matinee will be
given at the Star today. The bill will
be given by the Merry Maidens com
pany and includes several good spe-
cialties and some clever musical num-
berS
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-12
A SPLENDID COURAGE.

There is nothing more inspiring in
the history of America than the cour-
age shown by her people, individually
and collectively, in the face of disaster.
Men who in late middle life have lost
fortunes have refused to accept defeat
and have pluckily started afresh, If
not with the enthusiasm of youth at
least with its ambition Cities visited
by flood or fire have wasted little time
bemoanfng their fate, but have applied
themselves readily and persistentIy not
to restoring merely that which was de-
stroyed, but to replacing it with some
thing so much better that the result
has always been a monument to this
quality Of courage. What cities have
accomplished, the world can see for it.
self and judge. What individuals have
accomplished when misfortune has
come to them singIy can never be SO
generally known, but at least it is pos
sible to trace Individual effort in this
splendid courage Of the cities.
Not long ago the statement was
made by citizen of this city that it
was almost impossible for man who
had passed the age of fifty and was out
of work to secure a position. The
statement aroused numerous protests,
which may not have convinced the
public that the citizen was wrong in
his view Of present industrial condi-
tons, but which must have convinced
1t that there was sufficient courage left
to deny defeat. In those protests spoke
the undaunted courage of the Ameri-
can people who refuse to acknowledge
that the man who is in need of a po-
sition when he is past fifty years Of
age is not able to obtain it. Never
say die is a motto characteristically
American, and though a thin coating
of pessimism may veil it's effect today,
disaster quickly reveals the potency
of it.
Unfortunately, unless heroism is
spectacular, it earns no headlines. The
headlines, indeed, are generally en-
ployed to bring to the notice of the
public the few men out of the many
who are willing that the public shall
regard them as failures and towards.
The one man who meets disaster with
suicide frequently receives a column of
newspaper space headed by the black
est type. The nine men who meet it
with courage seldom receive so much
as a mention. But when courage in
this country becomes an unusual thing,
be assured that it will receive the big
gest headlines. The Baltimore fire was
big news and covered a newspaper
page. The courage displayed by it's citi-
zens is not considered remarkable and
receives only a brief mention. It is
what might have been expected. Yet
it is heroism of this sort that makes
those lines of Browning such living
ones today, those lines which assure
the world that Goods in His heaven;
airs right with the world"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-12
-
Contemporary Comment
DemoeraexI and imperialism.

AS to imperialism, the Democratic
party has not changed whit. 1t is
still opposed=tos this government build
ing up colonial system out of in
fertor peoples on the other side of the
earth; it is stflBopposed to land-grab-
bling and Misunderstanding But surely
the Democratic party cannot go be-
fore the country and ask to be re-
turned to power on platform favor
ing our Immediate pulling up stakes in
the Philippines and leaving those ISL
ands to shift for themselves. The
Democratic party viii serve the coun-
try well if 1T prevents this government
from getting into any more foreign ISL
ands where we don't belong and where
we found ourselves in spite Of our
seives.-Arkansas Gazette.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-12
AMBASSADOR TOWER
DIMES THE EMPEROR
Kaiser Is Good Enough to Talk Two
Hours After Feeding.

BERLIN, Feb. 11.-Emperor William
dined with United States Ambassador
and Mrs. Tower tonight Among the
guests were George Won l.. Meyer,
United States ambassador to Italy, and
Mrs. Meyer, Count Won Moltke, Count
Schmeto, Admiral HaIlaman and the
members Of the staff Of the American
embassy here and their wives. En-
peror William remained in CONVERSE
ton with the company for two hours
after leaving the table.
The diplomatic corps here regards
his majesty's presence at this dinner
as a compliment to the United States
and that it is intended to be an unus-
uaI indication of the high position Mr..
Tower has attained as ambassador to
Germany.