davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-01
CHICAGO GRAIN AND pRov,s,onr

CHICAGO. August 31.-The influence of poor threshing returns and unfavorable ascendency over liberal primary receipts to- day. and wheat closed firm with December up < @ hc. Corn also was up A e hc. oats
 Heavy rains in Manitoba and the Da- kotas caused some firmness to wheat at the start. start pecsm6sr o1s m openns asn 1e lower to vance there liberal selling and there was temporary depression. Commission was not sufficient to absorh all the offer psss%ses psssRse s0rsss SssR% to Late: revived the enthusiasm oC the bull leaders. With the aid of shorts who had taken ad- soon became strong. December advancing to 1.09. At the same time reports of poor threshing returns had some influence An yield for the United States and Canada made by Canadian crop expert also aid- sSess SSsb up Sn offset ss Southwest reported decided increase in primary receipts. During the latter part of the session trading was light, mostly for September on changes to distant months. Most of the advance was lost but the mar ket closed firm with December up A a hc. September ranged between 1.05k and i O7 and closed at .07. Clearances equaled 22,- 400 bushels. Primary receipts were 1,oSo.-, 400 bushels. against TABOO a year ago. Minneapolis. Duluth and Chicago reported 2s4 cars, against 212 last week and s2S year ago,
 Strength of the cash grain and reports of the backward condition of the growing crop were the main factors that held corn firm at a fair advance. December opened K e kc to K e 1se higher at 511a@ @5i&, sold up to 62 and closed at b1&. Receipts 337 cars, GA contract grade.
 Oats were firm as a result mainly of the action of corn. Trading was light De- cember ranged between SPA @S2M and 33A 033$ and closed at 33A Receipts 200 cars.
 Indications of more serious complications in the strike situation caused free selling of hog products, resulting na weak mar ket. Octoher pork closed 37 h e soc lower at II. I3h 0l1 .15; lard 2hc lower at 2. .oo and ribs off iSc at 7.S7h.
 Estimated & lpts for tomorrow: Wheat. 96 cars corn. loJ cars; oats. 2O3 cars; hogs 16, 900 head.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-01
LIVERPOOL COTTON FUTURES.

LIVERPOOL, August 31.--Cotton futures opened steady and closed barely steady. American tnfddlinR. R. o, c
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-01
TREASURY RALANcEs
MARINE NEWS,

WASHINGTON, August 31. Treasury balances, S146,692.511: gold. $4s,533,557.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-01
r,INrINrNArI ppnuIcIoNr,

CINCINNATI. August 31.-Flour quiet. Lard quiet, 6.45. Bulk meats quiet, 7.62h. Bacon firm, S.75. Sugar firm.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-06-11
Good Market for Sheep.

A note from Joe Dietrich, now with
Evans, Snfder, Buel Co. at Chicago,
says:
ssThe outlook for the present sea-
son according to our Mr. Chas. L.
Brel, head sheep salesman, is, that
mutton will sell better this season
than last, as there is an increased de-
mand for this product all over the
county. If there is sign of good
corn crop oalr western sheep ought to
sell at good prices the coming fall.
Our advice as to shipping sheep this
season would be to get them on the
market just as early as they are fit to
ship. No doubt sheep ought to be in
good condition early this year as grass
is certainly in very good shape.
Il will be right here at the yards to
look after your sheep ON arrival and
can assure you that they win be given
the very best care and attention that
is possible for them to get. Anything
that / can do for you or amy service I
can render you at any time just COM
mand me and will gladly do So"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-06-11
For Sale. Z.

480 acres of decided land with good
6 room frame house, we'll painted. Sod
barn for Horses 3Ox40. Two sheep barns
made of lumber; one 32xl10 End 32x6O
, with lean to 32x6O. On this land there
is coal, 2 wells, Spring Creek running
through same. Only 20 acres under cnl-
tivation. We hold lien on school sec
ton of GAO acres making in all 112O acres
Price on above S480O; 1850 ewes worth
in September at least $3.50 per head,
s4375: 800 wethers, coming and year
old, worth in September S27OO; 800 this
springs lambs s14OO head of horses
5000; 10 head of cattle, 5000; 3 wagons,
3 sets of harnesses, mowers, hay rake,
2 hay racks and all other. machinery,
$500; total S14.375. The wool crop does
not 60 in this offer. ~. ..... ~ =.
My Price $9,5oo.oo
The stock and machinery will bring
you this in September and you can clear
above land for your investment in three
months. Must be sold by June Is 1904.
e. JOHN BLOODGOOD,
New Salem, North Dakota.
10 :
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-06-11

The most likely man for the demo-
cratic nomination for president is Viii
liam P. German and in many respects
he is the most dangerous to republican
success. Ills candidacy would enlist
the support Of Tammany and Of the
Hearst string of newspapers and at
the same time he would receive the
full vote Of that conservative sound
money element of the democratic
party in New York and New England
that have gone with the republicans
the last two campaigns. German
would be a strong candidate. The
loyal support Of that great balance of
power element that believes in letting
well enough alone, believes in vigor-
GUS foreign policy, believes in a whole
some observance of the rights of the
people and q firm grip on the aggres-
sion OF trusts and monopolies, believes
in the honesty and integrity of the
citizen, the official, the state and the
nation, believes in expansion of our
foreign trade and favorable reciprocal
relations the continued and
loyal support of such people will or
can elect Theodore Roosevelt to the
presidency. $sa
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-06-11

THE, DAILY TRIBUNE.
BY N. Il. JEWELL.

THE DAILY TRIBUNE.
Published every afternoon, except Sun
day, at Bismarck, North Dakota, is deliv-
cred by carrier to all parts Of the city at
80 cents per months, Or ~ per year. The
daily sent to any address In the United
States and Canada, postage prepaid, IS per
year; 50 for six months; $3.50 for three
months. ssa
THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE.
Published every Friday; eight pages,
containing a summary of the news of the
week--locai and foreign-particular atten-
lion being paid to state news. Sent to
any address, postage paid, for sl.0O for
one year; so cents for six months: Is cents
Tor three months.
The Bismarck Tribune is the oldest
newspaper In the state-established June
II, 1873. 1t has wide circulation and Is
a desirable advertising medium. Being
published at the capital Of the state it
makes a feature of state news, OF a semi
official chars cter, and is therefore particu-
larry interesting to all who desire to keep
tho run Of state affairs-politicai, social
and business.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-06-11
LINTON LOCALS.
(Adocate 9th.)

IA {atz.T" 1AuOCdCS JLu.J
Miss Frances Patterson returned
yesterday from her studies at Stanley
Hall, Minneapolis, to spend the sum-
mer vacation with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. G. "A. Patterson.
IA school election viii be held in
Linton on Tuesday, June II, for the
purpose Of e1ecting one dfrector for a
term Of two years. and one for a term
Of one year and q treasurer for a term
Of two years. .s5.. "a h 81
A. J. O'Connor and Walter sellens
were Bismarck visitors here this
week. aJ =:a i
The Linton Construction company
was the lowest bidder on the high
and graded school building which viii
be erected ii Linton the bids were
opened 1ast Monday and q number 81
out u toun contractors were present.
A return game of BAN between the
married ana single men ~ Linton was
plxyed iast Sunday afteEssoon, the
former wlnn1ng ~ y scot.rre 81 ~ to 1s
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-06-11
MISSOURI SLOPE ITEMS.

IL H. a. e u r.- -.
The reform school at Mandan now
has 81 inmates. j&@.s ~
Mrs. W. s. Parkin and children Of
Mandan, have gone to Alliance, Ohio,
where they will spend the summer
months with relatives. i
Mandan Pioneer: The annual meet
ing OF the stockholders Of the VIM. III.
Brown Co. was held III, this city on
Monday, and the old board OF directors
was reelected. l 35#s
Or. Stickney o. Dickinson, Id attend
ance upon the s6th annual session Of
the medical association Id Atlantic
City, WAS called TO Vermont Wednes-
day BY the Death OF HIS mother.
Billing County Republican: a. =.
Martin hst about one hundred head of
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-06-11

b.
creating and organizing county
north to be called Roosevelt was de.
feated ON the 4th by a majority Of 3S
votes. The people who came from the
north since the election tell us that
the proposition would probably have
carried had it not been for the rain.
The farmers did not like to cross the
Yellowstone in the rain. The vote by
precincts was as follows: Mckenzie
16 no, Schafer "a yes and IA mo. Banks
% mo, Stroud "a yes and 81 no, Cart.
wright rs yes and II no. The in.
spectors, Messa>s. Deffebach, Granteer,
Mcbride and Baker, got home late
Thursday might of this week. They
had to cross the Missouri river in a
boat and had a pretty wet time max.
ing the return trip. '., *5@
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-06-11

sheep last week. The loss is sup
posed to- have been caused by some
new kind Of dip which seemed to have
"a very undesirable effect upon them.
Dickinson Press: OF 4,4oo 1 and q
year old steers wanted, "A. N. Jefreries
and A. Il. Arnet bought 5000 Of
Reynolds Bros. Of Albany Texas.
They expect to car on the 18th and
will have six solid tradnloads. moi III
sluding 70 carS ID the shipment Tor the
Richards Cattle CO. These cattle are
being dipped a Document oil, which
stands the Cover invent test and will
pass the quarantine regulations Of this
state. The shipping rate from
Albany, Texas to Dfclinson Il s142
per car. 33
Dickinson Press: The special cleo.
tdon ID vobe on ne PROPOSE tou q
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-06-11

Commenting on the changed condi.
tion in McHenry, Foster county, the
McHenry Tribune says: "Today
there is not a bootlegger or blind pig
ger in McHenry, the same being
brought about by being incorporated.
Where is the business man that wants
to see the old regime again installed
with a booze joint ON every corner,
and a half dozen bootleggers circulat-
ing between"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-06-11

Hon. Tom AIlshouse, the leader Of
the anti-Lyons faction in Kidder coun-
ty, is authority for the statement that
the Kdder county republican delega-
tion that was turned down at the Far
go convention, will make a fight be-
fore the Grand Forks convention.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-06-11
Driven to Desperation.

Living at an out of way place, re.
mote from civilization, a family is
often driven to desperation in case of
accidents resulting in Burns, Cuts,
Wounds, Ulcers, etc. Lay in a supply
Of Bucklin's Anica Salve. It's the best
on earth. rs cents at p. c. Remington
drug store.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-06-11

Special Clearance Sale of Millinery
at one-half. price. The entire stock
of up-to-date and exclusive millinery
must be closed out regardless of cost !;
one-half price will take any hat in
stock all Of this week. H.. ;..:~.,.
"A. w: LUCAS, .qf
# -. - T. Fourth Street,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-06-11
Hay!

WANTED-To let contract for cut
ting and stacking five hundred tons OF
hay on the Bismarck bottom; parties
to furnish their own stock and ma
chinery. r.. p.
Bismarck Elevator & Investment Co.
H.. Bismarck, N. D.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-06-11

The many advantages of rubber
tires for light driving rigs will be fully
explained by calling ON Angus McDon-
aid, corner Broadway and Fifth street.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-06-11

A collection of laces is exhibited in
the German section Of the Palace OF
Liberal Arts at the Worlds Fair. The
lace was manufactured in various fac-
tories in Plauen and many different
styles are shown Several of the most
beautiful patterns have been fashion
ed into complete dresses and are thee
subject of admiration for very femi-
nine visitor. ',,-... =.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-06-11
THIRTY INJURED IN WRECK.
Trolley Car Jumps Track Near Mason
T. City, la.

=. City, la.
Mason City, Ia, June 11.-Thirty
people were injured by an accident on
the Mason City and Clear l. axe Elert
trio railway. The Grand Army, Relief
Corps and Sous of Veterans, to the
number OF Sos, were loa3ci into two
motors pulling FIVE, tsa!le"s. When
rounding a curve the rear trailer.
CARRYING about log people, lei e.
track and went 'cW1 a. e--.S.banizl.sc';i
The injuries soasirt principally
broken bores az! in:r nal Injuries.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1904-11-18
MAD DOG SCARE.

The people i'll the vicinity of Darling
ton are undergoing a mad dog scare. and,
from all information, the cause seems to
have arisen from genuine sources. The
rabid animal was killed on Monday an II
its head sent to the Pasteur lnstitIte. y
partial examin alton showed symptoms
of hydrophobia, and the only victim, Mr..
Fred. Racine, of Castleton, at once went
to the Institute for treatment.
The dog, which belonged to Mr. d. Gil
pin Wilson, of Darling ton, first showed
symptoms of being mad on Sunday of
last week. 1t bit puppy at the resi-
dence OF Mr.. e. NJ. Allen. Tr This ut first
caused no particular alarm, from the fact
that the animal had recently been suffer
ing from distcmpcr. Rabies soon devel-
oped, and it went from place to place,
biting every dog with which it came in
contact. Early Monday morning it ap-
peared at Castleton, biting a cat at the
residence OF Mr.. Hugh A. Jones. Mr.. Ra-
cine was attacked before the dog was
finally dispatched.
Residents of that portion of the county
are killing their dogs so as to prevent
further contagion. In spite Of this, how
ever, large shepherd dog, supposed to
be mad, made its appearance at Scar
boro last Monday. 1t attacked little Ed
die Garter, son of Mr.. Joseph 5. Carter,
but was driven of without inflicting fur
Their injury than tearing his coat. q dog
answering the same description bit two
valuable farm animals for Mr.. ! B. Scar
borough at the home of MIR. Benjamin
Scarborough. 1t then disappeared in the
] heard from since.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1904-11-18
PERSONAL MENTION.

| Miss Elizabeth Harlan, of Wallbrook,
is visiting Miss Alice II. Wilson, of En-
morton.
Mrs. James Lee, OF ChurchviIle, has as
her guest Mrs. Henry {. Wilson, of En-
morton.
Mrs. John W. Bay has removed from
her summer home in Perryman to her
winter residence in Baltimore
Mrs. S. ]. Windoli,h, of Darlington. is
spending the winter in Baltimore
Mr. A. H. Shure, Of Silure's Landing,
has been visiting friends in Baltimore.
Mr.. George l.. Scott, .fCalifornia, who
came East with the remains ofhis mother
two weeks ago, left for home on Monday
last. Mr.. Scott speaks in the highest
terms of his present home.
Mr.. X. G. S. Smith, of Castleton, vino
has been quite i'll for some time. has re-
gained his accustomed health. Mr.. Smith
is an appreciated contributes. Ia the
columns of the .l:gis.
Mrs Edward J. Knee, of Philadelphia,
is the guest of her brother. Mr. Asburv $.
Wiley, of near Shawsvilc
Register of Wills Hugh T. Bay still re-
mains seriously i'll at his home near
Whiteford
Mr.. Edward Hollingsworth. of near
Benson, who has been seriously i'll with
pneumonia, is improving.
MIR. ]. II. Frasch, of Edgcw GOD, is iii
with typhoid fever and pneumonia
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1904-11-18
SUNDAYS STORM

The storm on Sunday worked general
havoc on the telegraph and telephone
lines besides delaying railroad trains and
smashing down ornamental and forest
trees. Snow commenced to fall about
noon. and for Il while melted as it fell.
Later it commenced clinging, and rain
added 10 its weight. Even the street
cars were hampered by broken trolley
wires and the danger from live wires
proved 4 serious menace to those going
about city streets. In the country, roads
were blocked with telephone wires and
poles, and travelling was rendered diff
cult. Trains on all railroads were late
but the Maryland 4 Pennsylvania suffer
ed more from the fact that the heavy long
distance telephone line is on its route
from Baltimore to Forest Hill. The
train leaving Bel Air at 400 did not ar
rive ut Baltimore until nearly 10 o clock,
while the one leaving Baltimore at i. 20
did not reach here until about II. The
telephone lines are badly crippled. the
Highland and Mill Green being almost a
total wreck. Few local lines in Bel Aires
capped, and most of the "hcilos' preserve
silence that seems strange to Il busy
Office. The work of repairing the wreck
cd property began 1t orce.
This storm beats the oldest inhabitant' $
recollections when severity this early in
the season is considered. Over six
inches of snow fell and there are still some
remaining evidences. Ii this means the
beginning of winter we will have another
lengthy one. About this time last year
cold weather began i'll earnest and lasted
for nearly four months.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1904-11-18
SILVER WEBBING

The many friends Of Mr. and Mrs.
Henry B. Bruins gathered at their home
IN Rel Air on Thursday night uflast week
to extend congratulations on the twenty
fifth university of their marriage. Hand
some tokens i'll silver accompanied the
we'll wishers. Those present were:
MIR. and Mrs. Joseph Hess, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Hammond. Mr.. and Mrs
Clarence Graham, Chief and Mrs. Hor-
ton, Mr. George Adams. Mrs. Mary F.
Turner. Mrs. Ellen Fried, Of Baltimore;
Rev. NJ. A. Fermc, of Govanstown; Mrs
John Matthews, of North East; Messrs
and Mesdames ]. I. {. Hopkins, John H
Reckord. James w. McAbee, William r.
Sawyer, Harry $. Carver. Frank H.
Jacobs. X. A. Castleman, |: H. d. Puc,
Harry c. Keen. William ". Heuer, Joseph
Deckman. Lawrence Forwood. {. l..
Ramsey, Benjamin Jones, Mrs. Mary
Salada, Mrs. Margaret Martin, Mrs.
Joseph Coale, Mrs Samuel James. Mrs.
Rachel Ehrhart, Misses Rcssvc Cover.
Bertha Mechem. Ella Derlin. Jane Kelly.
Annie Lynch. Rev J. A Frederick. Mcssrs
Thomas II. Robinson, Joseph NJ Street,,
George Cover Street,, John D. Worthiug.
ton, Thomas w. Hall, =. H. McCor-
mick. Robert ". Holland, J. l.. McCor-
mick, Rev. S. $. Greenwich, Wilmer l..
Barnes. Edgar Hanna, Fred Locllary.
Simon Stigler, Daniel Lynch, d. J. Col
den, {. c. Spencer, Emory A. McComas.
Nelson Proctor, Herbert S Flowers, l..
Edwin Webster
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1904-11-18
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.

Road Checks issued-P J. Fitzpatrick,
SIG ~; S. NJ. Gallon, $35.57; Thomas
Moulsdale, $13.S7; William T. Easter,
81 -; ". IIoratio Rutledge, SIS 25;
Thomas IL. McGreevy, $3.50; John
Bradley, 81; John II. Walbeck, $44.S7;
John T. Nelson, 500 50; William Gallon,
So; n. u. McFadden, IS %; b. f. Web
ster, $24; John II. Beaver, $50; Henry
Flottermesch, lumber, S26; W. T. Clark,
plat 50; ". Writ Clark and Son, drain
pipe, $50.
Orders on County Treasurer
J. nncy, Judge Orphans Court, $12; w.
w. .Ieucr, repairs to jail, $34.40; K. c.
Sheridan, constable, $3.50; c. and p.
Telephone Company for Treasurer's of
fee, So. 5; William p. Trimble Judge Or.
phans' Court, $2S; w. Crawford Norris,
magistrate, SOTO; William Gallon,
work on Forest Hill road, $146.O5;
Hamilton Little, work ON Forest Hill
road, $3.50 ~; I. l.. Hanway and Com
pany, supplies for smallpox case, $2O.34;
Dr. F. p Smithson, for fumigating and
attending smallpox case, $40; DR.. ". E.
Arthur. attending smallpox case, SIS;
c. e Bowman, constable. $10.65; ". T
Hiljitch, work on Forest Hill road
$l09, 80; ". ]. Price, work on Havre dc
Grace road, $227.11; ]. X. Ely. burial
permits, 40; Dr.. l.. II. Richardson
vaccine, Sill; !. G. McC ommons, consta
bic. 500. so; George ". Richardson, mag
istrate, S4.25; James J Archer, attorney
So
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1904-11-18
BEJ AIR ACADEMY

Following are the averages for the
term just closed:
10th Gradc-Charles o. Lee, % 81;
Harry ". Mock, % %; Robert |; Ram
say, o. IL.
9th Gradc-Martha Abel Hunter,
%. 70; Anna0el Webb, %; Elizabeth Hop
kins, IS %.
Sth Grade-William Oliver, 1913 !;
Caroline Harlan, 9733; Edna Oldfeld,
SO SO; Augustine Whiteford, 93.SS.
7th Grade-James Ball, %; Pauline
Butler "a 81; Frank Worthington, ~.
9th Gradc-Charles Oliver. 9O.3; Viii
liam II. Harlan, .Jr., SIS; jamie Ramsay,
S51.
5th Grade-Mary NJ. Harlan, 1922;
Margaret I!anway, 90. A.; Rebccca Da!-
lam, 9O.l1.
tth Grade-Anna Gallus, sc; Joseph NJ.
S. jacobs, 9,5.57; Finney Hanna. 90.7l.
Sd Grade. lst Acknowledgment
Heucr, "a. l; Rebecca Gallus, 49, Charles
Pocock, SIT Division Lucille Wright,
81 SO; Louisa Bruins, sc.
I'd Gradc-Nett;e I.ingan, &c; Charles
Bowling, 80; Mamie Heck, 9+,j.
Upper FirSt-Iames Calwell, %. =
Augusta Edeler, 80: Dale Coale, IS.
Lower First-Lucian Calwell, 1896
Esther Wildason, 1888; Bessie Jackson
st. &c.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1904-11-18

PERUVIAN. November l 4.-In rene wing
my subscription to your excellent paper
/ congratulate you upon having sol faith
fully upheld the hest interests of your
state during the recent campaign and
through you extend congratulations to
the county OF Hartford for having so
rUbly stood by her Culors, and in spite OF
surrounding corruption. given her usual
Democratic majority. The Republicans
had been ordered to leave no stone uil-
turned to carry Hartford" but the stones
they had been So diligently turning for
several months were cast against them
ON election day. write election. but it
was no; an election: it was an auction,
the presidency put up for sale and knock
ed Gown to the highest bidder. The com
bined trusts bought the very expensive
Toy and presented it to Teddy Roosevelt,
who cried for it, as Il Christmas gift He
E@s descended upon the country as its
next President, in Il shower of gold lie
calls it personal triumph and nc is
right; with q change of letters it is most
enPlatIcally 4 pursenal triumph. But
MI. Roosevelt denies this charge, and
has called upon Judge Parker to prove
il. The solution Of The matter lies in
nutshell, namely: the ancient saying
PLUS negarct asinus guam proharet
philosophuS, which means. freely trans
lated, it is easier tor an ass to deny Il
statement than for Il wise man TO prove
it, and then what is the use ot proving
wha. IS So palpabiY evident that "he
who runs NAV Rad" especially he who
runs for the presidency. Give three cheers
fer all the counties of Maryland that
proved incorruptible, and direct all your
efforts towards redeeming the state from
its present deplorablc disgrace.
BRiERFIELp.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1904-11-18
A Pleasant Evening.

ENM'H ION NOV .'N.'-l4 F.--lt was my hapPy
PTIFieHs 10 "E present at tne nome OF
All: ana MIS-. H. II. Drums IN Del AIT AT
inc. IN, anniversary reception last week.
=, ne ""tpri'lt> OK t'i'ie haFo laiieh SO
hSh!lH on !li@ln' mat they were aoie 20
receive tie;r quests with the b!oo'! OF
neal.h on !i faces, LOOMING almost as
5 Tr,''liS DIS lucy ui'i twehty-'Eey years go.
t.s'I 'ic .l's'i'f ln,llSs III tneit career
M.t'en ei'tlt'e .i'e'h |" sn'Ssle consratu-
ia''oLls' NOT t''e icast Is me cl"se SIMILAR
ny OF TASTES ara ioeas which are SO con-
"ucive I" peace ana cohtentihent.
ha'e'e' ':t''lt IS que 10 the farmer