davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1904-06-03

Some people will agree with the
Irishman that the grip is a complaint
from which You suffer for six weeks after
you get well.
Hope is all right when mixed with
an equal amount of hustle.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1904-06-03
Public Local Law.

CHAPTER as.
AN ACT to authorize the County Commis-
SioncrS of Hartford County 10 grant 4 per-
sion to Charles l.. Pyle OF said county.
SECTION /. BE it enacted by the General
Assembly of Maryland that the County
Commissioners of Hartford County are hereby
authorized and empowered t" grant an
annual pension of one hundred dollars to
Charles l.. Pyle. of said county. during the
natural life of the said Charles l.. Pyle. and
to levy said sum on the asScSSablc property
of said county.
SECTION =. And be it further enacted. That
this Act shall take effect from the date of its
passage.
Approved April 9TH. 1904.
EDWIN WAKEFIELD,
Governor.
SPENCER {. JONES.
President of the Senate.
GEORGE y. ENERIART.
Speaker OF the House OF Delegates.
OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY OF TIE SENATE:
/ hereby certify, That the afnrcgoiug is Il
true copy OF an Act of the General Assembly
of Maryland, passed at the january Session,
1901.
ROBERT MOSS,
Secretary of the Senate.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1904-06-03
GROCERIES,
PROVISIONS,
VEGETABLES,
FRUITS, SPICES,
CONNECTIONS, &c
F. II. Iglehart,
MAIN ST., BEL AIR. MD.
Public Local Law.

-
AN ACT to amend Article l 3 of the Code O.
Public Local Laws title Hartford County.
subtitle Fish" by adding thereto two
sections ~ be known as sections one hun
bred and thittce,l and one hundred and
fourteen.
SECTION /. Re it enacted by the General
Assembly of Maryland. That the two follow
ing sections he added to and Incorporated i'll
Article - OF the Code of Public Local Laws
title Hartford County. Sub-titie Fish. to be
known us sections one hundred and thirteen
and one hundred and fourteen. and to read
respectively as follows:
113: Fishing i'll the waters of Romney
Creek i'll Hartford County in any mode or
manner whatsoever is prohibited in the time
intervening between the first day of Octuhcr
and the first day of the next succeeding April
i'll each and every year; and it shall not he
lawful for any person at any time between
said dates i'll each and every year to erect
any fish pot. or TO fish with any drag net
fish basket, with hook and live or with
any other snare or device whatsoever, in the
waters of the said Crcci,: provided, however,
that nothing herein contained shall prevent
owners or renters OF farms and lands border
ing upon the waters OF said creek and the
owners or renters OF farms adjoining said
lands, which formerly hordcTcd on said creek
but from which the shore rights thereof have
heretofore been sold from catching fish in the
waters opposite their said lands for the use OF
their own families and employees, but they
shall not make any unnecessary noise that
will interfere with any person or persons HAY
ing the right 10 shoot ducks or other wild
fowl from the shores of said creek.
lE. i,lCIl alII every person NIDltllli:- any
of the provisions OF section one hundred and
thirteen shall he subject to arrest by any per
son authorized 10y law to make the same. or
upon Il warrant ISSUED by any Justice of the
Peace of said county, and upon conviction
shall hv fined moi tess than twenty dollars
nor more than one hundred dollars for each
and every violation of the provisions OF said
section 49, or for each and every day upon
or during which said person shall or may re.
peat continue such violation of the said
provisions of said Section ia, one half al
| said fine fines to Inc paid as and when col
| lcctrd, to the person making the original
| arrest or procuring the issue OF said warrant
as the case may he.
SECTION =. And he it enacted. That this
Act shall take effect from the date of its pas
sage.
| Approved April 9TH. 1901
| EDWIN WAKEFIELD,
Governor.
| SPENCER {. JONES,
President of the Senate.
GEORGE y. EYERIIART.
Speaker OF the House al Delegate.
| OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY OF THE SENATE
| | hereby certify, That the atoreGoiug is Il
| true copy of an Act of the General Assembly
| of Maryland, passed at the January Session
| I9O4
| ROBERT MOSS.
| Secretary OF the Senate.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1904-06-03
PUBLIC LOCAL LAW FOR HAIR
FORD COUNTY
Published by Authority
'HApTEIp 90

CHAPTER 215.
An Act to authorize John NJ. Michael to CON
struct Il bridge over Swan Creek in Hartford
county. Maryland.
Section /. BE it enacted by the General
Assembly of Maryland. that John NJ. Michael
of Hartford County be and he is hereby author
lied ut his own cost and expense to construct
Il bridge across Swan Creek In said county
from point easterly of the brick house on the
Mould Success farm to the Oain%tOn farm
on the eaStcrly shore Of said creek. provided
that in erecting said bridge there will be pro
yided a draw over the channel of said creek
NOT less than sixteen feet wide.
SrctiOn2. And he il enacted That this act
shall lake effect from the date of its passage.
Approved April l. 1904.
EDWIN WAKEFIELD.
Governor.
SPENCER G. JONES,
President of the Senate.
GEORGE Y. EEERH ART,
Speaker of the House Of Delegates
ONCE of the Chief Clerk House
of Delegates
hereby certify that the aforeRoin&iS Il true
copy of an Act of the General Assembly al
MARYLAND. passed ut the January Session. 1891
u. l.. SMITH.
Chief Clerk of the House of Delegates.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1904-06-03
l Miss Thee

miss thee. Sainted one. I'm lonely now,
since thou art gone. miss thee from my side
miss thy loving hand, thy gentle voice,
ny calm, sweet face, thy dear companiOnship
And all thy tender, careful ministries
! HISS thee every day, and more and more
As Ast days So, and years go BY; I'm not the same
come and go: but where, it matters not
Nor when return; for home to ME is home
NO more. Whe'e now the longing eyes
watched
for me; the dear familiar form that met
Ale at tie lli:of, with pfan:ng laGe, anti arinS
outstretched to greet and welcome Inet Where
now
The kiss, the warm embrace, the sweet content
To have me home again; the anxious quest
OF health and how farcd. and of old friends,
And OF the Masters work, so dear to thee.
For hfty long, but precious, years, with hand
In hang, aud heart 20 heart In Joy AID Gricf
And ever thou vast gentle, kind, and / rue
In counsel, wise in danger, brave; and strong
When trials came; and Oft when faint, looked
To thee, nor looked in vain, sweet comforter.
Our Hestlags long had fledgea and fewn, and
Were left alone we two alone: we two.
And as. at evcntide. we sat beside
Our quiet hearth. or read, or wrought, or
Or heart to heart in silent cloqucncc
Communcd. how sweet. divinely sweet. the
hours.
And with advancing years our MUTUAL loYe
Did stronger grow. as ropts of giant oak,
By tempest strained and purer STILL
As gold in furnace tried and 81 ill more sweet.
Like amtumn:s mellowed fruit. And our two
lives,
Now mingled into one, more close cntwincd.
All yes dear one, ] miss thre sore. ] louk
For thee, bug thou art no. REACH put my hand.
But find an empty place.
On that sad MORN
When we around thy dying bed did come.
To take thy parting hand and say, Good
bye"
do remember well. as at thy side
| bowed and cried, MY little mo Their dear.
Thou art about toleave me, - how thou 1idst,
With eyes all full of hcav My light and love,
- swectly say "Not long"
On. no! Not long
\ little while come to thee. Thou art
Nj nni Inn. III
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1904-06-03
PUBLIC LOCAL LAW FOR lIAR-
FORD COUNTY,
Published by Autboriiy.l

NII4AT I NV U'JI'
An Act to authorize lhc County commissioners
OF Hartford County 10 levy apnually Il sum OF
money for the support OF james :. Hopes
of said county.
ScctiOn l. BE it enacted ir the General
Assembly of Maryland. that the County Com
1nissioDe!S OF Hartford County bc and they are
hereby authorized and directed to levy an
nually Il sum of money not less than FIFTY dol
lars nor more than Seventy -fve dollars for the
support of james Hopes of said county and
they the said County Commissioners are here
10y directed to pay the sum So levied TO the SAID
james Hopes annually.
Section >. And hc il enacted. that this Act
shall take effect from the date of its passage
Approved April 18th 1891.
EnNVIN
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1904-06-03
PUBLIC LOCAL LAW FOR HAIR
FORE COTETY.
Published by Authoritv.I
CHAPTER lS5.


An Act to regulate the shooting OF Wood
cock title Hartford County subtitle Bird
and Game
Section !. BE it enacted by the Genera
Assembly of Maryland. that it shall moi be law
full to shoot. trap. MAIN or kill. nor in any
manner njure. destroy OF expose for sale any
WOOdcucli in Hartford County between the
first day of December and the first day OF july
in each and every year. nor on the day liked
by law for holding general elections in the
month of November. the possession of any Oi
said birds mentioned i'll this section. during the
prohibited periods shall he deemed prima facit
evidence against the person having such pos
session Of Il violation of this section.
Section ,. And be il enacted. that all public
general or local laws conflicting with this act
he and they are hereby repealed.
Section 3. And be il enacted that this act
shall take effect from the date of its passage.
Approved March -. 1901.
EDWIN WAKEFIELD.
Governor"
SPENCER c. JONES.
President of the Senate.
GEORGE Y. ENERHARr
Speaker OF the House of Delegates.
ONCE of the Chief Clerk House
OF Delegates
hereby certify. that the afore@o'ng is Il true
copy of an Act OF the General Assembly "i
MARYLAND passed al the January Session 1891
Is. l. SMITH
Chief Clerk of the House of Delegates.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1904-06-03
THE EAGLE HOTEL,
CHAS. A. McGAW, Proprietor
BEL AIR, MD.

The undersigned has assumed charge
of this old and well-known hotel and
proposes to cater to the travelling public
in the most approved manner. To those
who know the situation and advantages
of the "Old Eagle" no comment is neces
sary. 1t is unsurpassed for its quiet,
beautiful and homelike attractions. As
summer boarding place it is unexcelled
and its reputation as stopping place
for commercial men and tourists will be
carefully nurtured. Everything will be
under the personal care of the proprietor,
and his ambition is to make the saying
true--"Once customer, always a custo-
mer" Special terms for large parties on
application.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1904-06-03

Transient o4dpertisemerfs. One Square
. insertions or less $1.5O. Each subse-
quent insertion rs cents. Longer adver-
tisements IN the same proportion. A
space equal to six lines makes q square.
Figure work double price
Obituaries and Pels onal Communica-
tons will be inserted at cents per line.
Yearly Advertisements at Special Rates.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1904-06-03

iJH, no. ENbI long
y little while come to thee. Thou art
MOI far away. | sometimes feel that thou
Art near me still, and, with our Masters leave
Bost come to me and lay thy tender hand
Upon my heart, and in my ear dost breathe
Sweet words of cheer and hope. And thou
Dear wife, dear sainted one. come. come
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1904-06-03

For over so years TIE GENUINE HANEs'
LINIMEST has been used by thousands and
thousands of people, and still is used very
successfully for he cure of Pains i'll the Limbs.
Joints. Cnrns, Buni"nS, Swelling. BRUISES,
Sprains, Muscular, Rheumatic and Sciatic
Rheumatism. Neuralgia in human persons,
Swccny, Wind Gall, POll-Evil, Ring Bone,
Fistula. Old Sores, Lumps, Scratches, Strains.
SPAWN, Kicks in horses and cattle. We want
= / to just try Hanes once and you will fall
in love with it. Only 25c. for Large Bottle
at all Stores. Insist ON getting Hanes.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1904-06-03
ns.As!sapa1 Qxlllasucer
IS Published Epery Friday.
FlNNEY & DASHIELL,
TERMS.-$1.OO A Year IN Advance.

Entered August Is, 1902, as second
class ratter, Postoffice at Bel Air, Md,
Act OF Congress of March 8, 1879.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-08-19
lnrnu an1u Frida ugst g 1904

Lincoln. A well known Omaha repub-
lican was seated on the rear platform
of the parIor car. Mr.. Mickey took his
seat opposite this republican. and
lighting a cigar, remarked: Il saw
Shaw, (referring to the secretary of the
treasury in Chicago The Omaha re-
publican did not regard this as par
ticularly startling statement, aud yet
he replied. you did, Mr.. Mickey
remarked: Yes saw Shaw" and
then. with great elaboration, he added:
And do you know that he reminds me
very much of myself? He is clean,
polished, gentleman, pure, patriotic, de-
termined. resolute!"
John McVicker has. according to the
Register and Leader, absolutely refus-
ed to be n candidate for the Des Moines
mayoralty.
Where the Russian Jew gets back at
Russia is when the junk dealer buys
the Russian navy for old iron.
1T was under big tree That Judge
Parker was notified of his nomination.
Perhaps this accounts for the way he
beat about the bush in his speech of ac-
ceptance.
Carrie Nation is reported on her way
east to raise immaculate hades With
Bishop Potter's moral saloon.
Reason Eough.-"What! Marry my
daughter" snorted old Gotrox. Why
you must be destitute of all reason"----
Yes interrupted young Poorley.
with refreshing candor, Il admit l am
destitute but that very fact is my rea-
son. "-Philadelphia Press.
John Sharp Williams speech at the
Davis notification exercises was a dis
appointment to the country 1t was
common almost to vulgarity.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-08-19
The Rosebud Compared With Iowa.
CE'ort Dodpa Messenger


Fred Lumpkin. of the Chaplin Lun-
her Company Of this city, who drew
No. 22l in the opening of the Rose
bud Indian lands situated In Gregory
county, South Dakota, stated to a
Messenger reporter this morning that
he did not believe that he would go
to Bonesteel to file OIL his claim.
When asked the reason for such Il
statement he said that from what he
knew of the lard he did not believe
it worth his time to file on the land.
He said that a person would have TO
live on the claim fourteen months
and that even after doing that he
would have to pay 1925 an acre for
the 100 acres. Taking these two facts
together he said that he thought a
man could buy the land after it has
been cleared for less money than 1t
would take to settle on it and prove
it UP. He says the best land in the
reservation to his knowledge can be
bought for SIT an acre, and that talk
ing into consideration persons time
and the money he spends for buying
the land and for improving 1t would
make 1T cost him more than 1t could
be bought for later.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-08-19
Year Altar Yaar.

Year after year the cowslips fill the mead
ow:
Year after year the skyiarks fill the air:
Year after year In sunshine or In shadow.
Rolls the world round, love, and finds
us as we were.
Year after year, as sure as birds return
Ing
or field flowers blcssominE above the
wintry mold.
Year after year, in work Or mirth or
mourning
Love we with loves own youth, that
never can grow old.
sweetheart and ladylove. queen Of boy
ish passion.
Strong hope of manhood content OF age
begun,
Loved in a hundred ways, each a different
fashion.
Yet loved supremely. solely. as we never
love but one
% let the world go round with all its
signs and SHINING,
Its mad shout Ger fancied bliss. Its howl
Ger pleasures past;
That which 1t calls loves end to us was
loves beginning
/, clasp my arms about thy neck and
love thee to the last.
Mrs Mulock-Craik
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-08-19
Care of the Harvested Crops.

In the conclusion of an article in the
Milling and Grain News in which had
been discussed the farmers tendency
to neglect ripened and harvested crops
OF grain to their own great loss and to
the detriment of the milling interest
the writer says:
The question of the best care of the
crops is of increasing Importance as
milling demand requires more of the
wheat raised. Advanced farming meth
DDS grow UP side by side with increased
milling facilities. and both are bene-
fitted. There are no two classes which
are in such close dependence upon each
other as the miller and the farmer
The success of the one usually means
the success of the other. In no other
particular do the two interests har-
monte as in the Improvement of the
wheat crop. No other element will inn
prove the quality more than the care
of the crop after cutting. 1t is to the
interest of every miller to urge stack
ing the wheat and both Will be the
gamer by better qualities
The greatest handicap of the miller
is to have to deal with offgrade wheat
In discussing their interests millers
continually repeat that wheat damaged
by rains after harvest is unfit to grind
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-08-19

and so far as the milling supply is con-
cerned it might just as well not have
been raised. 1t is the greatest source
of loss to mills to have to deal with
wheat that has been wet in the shocks
I-sprouted, bleaehed, musty stuff mean
to handle and impossible to grind.
The subject of the most vital impor
lance to the miller is the quality of the
wheat he grinds. He needs to have it
of such quality that 1t can be milled
into a pure, uniform product. Wheat
which went into the stack. apparently
in good shape, may. because of bad
winds and heavy rains become soaked
with water. and by heating become
stack burned and mouldy. Such wheat
and that which goes into the bin in a
damp condition and comes out later
in-burned. may be deceptive. and if 1t
reaches the rolls. always makes I'M
sound flour.
Sometimes farmers. wishing to pro-
/ duce the largest crops with the least
work, and to get money from their
crops at the earliest possible moment.
do not stack their wheat. A week of
bad weather under such circumstances
will ruin good grain and cause the loss
of thousands of dollars in the lowering
of grades. Too many farmers are will
| ing to take chances on the weather.
the most uncertain thing in the world
to trust to- but the best and most sue
cessful farmers have learned that it
pays to stack their grain. especially
their wheat. That mysterious process
of going thru the sweat. by which
wheat is improved in color and strength
after being cut" is best passed in the
stack. Investigators and experts have
found that the longer the period during
which the berry remains in the chaff
and straw the greater is the improve
ment of it's quality.
Another custom that is particular
detriment to the farmer and source of
suffering to the miller is that of rushing
| the wheat to market Immediately after
harvest. The temporary oversupply
flowers prices. cheap wheat is exported
and brought into competition later In
the year. 1t is for the interest of both
farmer and miller that the wheat be
held for gradual marketing. "A differ
ence of 10 to 15 cents bushel In price
because of quality alone is often the
result of stacking wheat in wet sea-
son The farmer is the winner and the
miller is glad TO pay full prices Tor the
best grain and don't want the poor
stuff at any price"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-08-19
Vitality Of Weed Seeds.

In March some straw containing a
considerable amount of scutch. t~itch
or quack grass was used for bedding
the steers in the box stalls, and 1t was
decided to heat or rot half the manure
to note the effect upon the vitality OF
the objectionable seeds likely to be
found among the straw The manure
produced weighed 1856 pounds. Halt
of this was hauled out upon the field
and put in small piles, and the other
half was piled in a low. hat-topped
Pile. TO induce rotting or heating. The
manure weighed when piled 2l,43S
pounds, and when drawn to the field
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-08-19
Give Your Hoes Clean Water.

There is not sufficient interest ta-
ken IN the watering accommodations OF
the swine lot and feed yards. The wa
ter Is in fact. n second consideration
with majority of hog raisers," says
the Nebraska Farmer.
Any one who doubts the truth Of
condition Gf the water supply for the
the above statement should note the
average herd of hogs in his neighbor-
hood. Because they are hogs, any kind
OF mud hole is considered good
enough for them to drink from.
The evil effects of allowing or fore
ing hogs 10 drink impure. filthy water
needs to be impressed upon the mind
of every hog raiser The lesson can
be learned by the experience OF having
cholera OF similar disease, but kind
ness to his beasts should bring the
swine breeder to consider this prime
essential to the well-being of his hogs.
In laying out a hog yard or pasture
the watering accommodations should
be among the first things considered.
Pumped water. all things taken into
account III the best and safest. The
we'll from which this is taken should
drainage 1t should he either fenced
In or the ground around it should be
made solid and kept dry. Troughs
can be Kept free from hog filth II
they are placed on cemented or stone
floors which can be flushed frequently.
It will be of little use to have the wa
ter from the we'll pure If 1t is to flow
into a trough full Of mud and manure.
which the hogs have carried there
thru their liberty to wallow In it.
A stream of water in hog lot may
be a very good or a very bad thing.
Which II shall be depends upon the
character of the stream and the way it
is handled. If it is slow and slug
gish stream, flowing slowly thru a
nucky OF. muddy soil it is likely to be
come a dangerous disease breeding
walow. A brisk, rapidly flowing
stream, with a rock or sand bottom, a
spring made stream of pure, clean
water may be Of great service as wa
tering fixture in the hog lot or pasture,
but it should be fenced and under con-
troll for brooks often carry disease
germs from one farm to another The
best of streams, therefore. should be
carefully guarded.
The righteous man in no one re-
spect more carefully regardeth the life
of his beasts. whether they be cows,
horses, CIR pigs, than In this one par
ticular of furnishing them with clean
and wholesome water to drink. THE
raising of hogs is one of the best
money making lines of the stock bus
mess connected with agriculture. but
it must not be abused by neglect or
carelessness. If 1t pays. take care of
it and it will continue to pay One of
the surest means Of doing this is to
look after the watering of the swine.
See thar they are literally supplied
with pure water and plenty of it,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-08-19
FEEDING Floors for Hogs.

Are almost indispensable in an at all
muddy country. They not only save
an enormous amount of feed In the
course of a muddy fall, but they are
certainly more wholesome for the pigs
and hogs and tend not a little to pre-
vent disease A plank floor is much
better than none, and if built in pro-
tected place--that is from the wind
and left exposed to sun and rain. It
will require little attention or clean
ing, although an old broom or shovel
or hoe can be used to good advan-
tage on it now and then. While such
a floor should be located out of the
wind, as comfort will save as much
corn as the floor, care should be taxi
en- not to have it where drifts will
trouble.
A cement floor VIII cost. y little mora