davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1904-09-24
INOR SALE.

A productive farm containing 153 ACRES,
more or less, situated IL miles from Hereford
and TX miles from Parkton. N. @. r. r., and inn
by Frame House, Bank Barn, Wagon Shed, Ice
House, Stone Dairy, &C.; land very productive
and fenced with substantial post and rail fenC-
ing; abundant water supply at the dwelling and
barn. Price $4,000, one-half cash. balance can
remain on mortgage If desired. For further par
ticulars address LON0NECkkR BROS,
No. 36l. Real Estate. Towson, Nd.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1904-09-24

FARM OF IA ACRES. 10 miles from
Baltimore, miles from Finksburg Station, W.
II. r. R.; frame house, tenant house, new bank
barn, log barn. with shedding; buildings in best
o0nS S6i ri. apply e BROS.
Mch. 23.-tf Real Estate. ToWson, Md.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1904-09-24

The cancer studies Of the past year have dis
proven the idea that It Is purely human dis
ease. due to peculiarities Of mans living. as It
has been found in al domestic animals and in
other vertebrates- including fshes. It can be
transmitted b. incubation, though evidently
not to animals Of different species.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1904-09-24

185 p. NJ. weekdays, Port Deposit Accommoda
ton.
All P. NJ, weekdays, Oxford Accommodation.
6.25 P. NJ, weekdays, Express for Philadelphia
Fr0ns UssSoss Etatsoss.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1904-09-24

what ID known Is the universal transferable
steering propulsor." French invention, q
light explosion motor that can be attached In
place Of = rudder TO any existing boat, without
boring hole 10 the stern-post, and can be re-
moved when desired. It enables anybody 70
convert . rowboat into gasoline lsunch for the
temporary needs Of bis days outing. No rudder
Is necessary, and Is the propeller can be turned
completely around, 3 reverse action Il given. A
launch to which 12-horse power propulsor had
with 80 tons Of sand.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-11-16
Genera1ities.

Men wanted at once at the sugar
factory.
John Thompson, Of Charleston, was
in Logan Monday.
Good potatoes wanted at the Fifth
ward store. McNiel & Spencer.
G. Il. Harris, one of Richmond's real
hustlers, was in Logan Monday.
Several good homes for sale In
Smithield. Inquire Of Geo. Y.Smith.
Fred o. Woolf, poundkeeper at
Hype Park, came down to Logan
Monday.
See Thatcher & Hansen announce.
ment right hand corner last page, this
issue.
Sam Halverson, one of the Oldest
fellows on the road and one of the
most popular, as well, is in Logan or
a regular trip.
A good second hand top buggy fol
sale cheap. Buggy is at the Cache
Valley Implement Co.'S place of bust
ness.
Attention is called to the quarter
page ad elsewhere in this issue OF the
Cache Valley Mercantile company
Read and be convinced.
Republican headquarters is turned
into barber shop. If the same gooc
fortune attends the present occupan,
as it did The former, he will do well.
The relief societies of the Cache
Stake will convene at the Eogar
tabernacle on Friday at 10 a. m. ant
two p. m. All members are requested
to be present.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-11-16

VIM. Nelson, of College Ward, who
recently returned from a mission, has
been i'll of typhoid for six weeks or
more and is still in very precariouS
condition He left Cache Valley on
his mission in February but was i'll
while away and was released, 1t is to
be hoped that the young man may re-
ported as improving ere long.
The first address Of the free lecture
course of the New Jersey Academy
will be given at the Presbyterian
church next Friday evening at s
O'Clock by the Hon. Joseph Howell.
The subject Of the lecture, what
Makes a Nation Create is one that
will appeal to all thoughtful people,
and one that will make many anxious
to attend. All are cordially invited
to be present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Piper came up
from Salt Lake Saturday and re-
manned until Tuesday morning. At
the Preston home Monday evening
there was a most enjoyable informal
musical given in their honor. Those
who took part in the program were
MessrS A. l.. Farrell, G.. W. and Il. G..
Thatcher and Mrs. Nettie Sloan, Mrs.
Geo. Thatcher. Mr.. Piper is himself
one of Salt Lakes noted vocallsts and
was the center of attraction. Those
present spent thoroughly delightful
evening.
II. Bullen, of Richmond, came dowr
from Huntsville, Monday night, where
lie had been for several days. He tell.
a good election story, one illustrating
the rapid growth of republicanism
A bout ten years ago, the four republi
cans Of Eden formed a republican
club. They were jeered and scofIet
at. as Il matter of course. The prime
mover said: Never mind boys, II
live TO see Eden go Republican" Mr.
Bullen says that at the last election
Eden did go republican and the pro-
moter of that first republican club is
now rubbing IL in" to finish.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-11-16
Estray Notice.

In the town OF Hyde Park,
have In my possession the following de-
scribed animals, which II not claimed and
taken away will be sold at public auction 10
the highest cash bidder at the town pOund In
Hyde Park precinct ON Friday the 18th day
OF November 1904, at the hour of IL m.
Description Of Animal.
One red heiter calf. about four months old
white under belly. no marks or brands visi-
BILE.
Said aLirnal was impounded by me In said
town on the 18th day OF November 1905.
FRED o. WoOIF.
Poundkccper for the Town OF Hyde Park.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-11-16

Why is Monogram" becoming so
popular? Because it is the best cerial
fruit coffee on the market. After once
tried you will never be without it. If
If your grocer does not keep it call at
the Cache Valley Tea company.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-11-16
Notice.

All persons knowing themselves to
be delinquent in payment of poll tax
must either pay or work out the
amount at once. Otherwise the
amount will be collected by law.
Tom BLANCHARD,
Supervisor.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-11-16
WATT!

for your ladies, misses and childrens'
shoes. You can buy them at first cost
from Thatcher & Hanseu q Main St.
Logan Sat Nov. 18th and week fol-
lowing,
When asked in regard to the ANA
zon mine, Manager II. @. Hansen said
they have progressed to point where
they are not giving everything to the
public. However he volunteered the
information that everything is run
ming smoothly and that the new equip
ment enables the workmen TO make at
least four feet day. Mr. Hansen
says that in all probability work will
have to be cut Off in very short time,
for the reason that it will not be long
until the roads in the canyon Will be-
come practically impossible. He does
not anticipate striking any ore body
this fall. He is confident, however
that little good work in the spring
will bring the mine to the front.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-11-16

A paucity of local news has been oc-
casioued by the absorption of interest
in matters political. Now that the
excitement has abatcd everyone may
settle again into the old rut. The
little items of local interest viii go the
rounds from mouth to mouth, and of
course will find place in the local
columns Of the newspaper.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-27
A PLEASANT OCCASION.

Chinese Sunday School Scholars Enter
 tain Teachers at St. Pauls.
 The parish house of St. Paups church witnessed one of the most enjoyable and unique receptions of the season on Mon day evening. The Chinese scholars of St. Paurs Sunday school twenty-sev- en in number, entertained their Sabbath school teachers. A fine supper in Amer ican style, consisting of turkey, salad, cakes, etc, together with various dainty Chinese delicacies, was served. The supper was given to the twenty seven lady teachers by the twenty-sev- en Chinese scholars in grateful recog- milton of their many Christmas festi- vals, and other social affairs of the sea- son, given them. The guests were met at the door by deputy, and each grate- fully welcomed, beautiful pink flower being bestowed on each guest with thanks for their presence. Rev. MT. Bell presided and after the feasting was over made fine speech, thanking the scholars for their generous hospi- tality and introducing Judge Tyner, who made happy address congratulate ing the Chinese upon their attendance and interest in the Sunday school, and telling of the pleasure it gave him to be present.
 C.. J. Lee and his estimable wife had general charge of the arrangements in preparing the fine affair. The ladies before leaving were each presented with a handsome boquet. One of the was the happy recipient of a fine piece of Chi nese work, a stand with vase and a boquet of Chinese lilies. The Chinese are known for their devotion to those who instruct them. and for their gen. erous nature towards their friends. The evening will long be a red letter on ir the memory of those present. Among the Chinese pupils is one who lives in Branford, and never fails when well to come in town to attend Sunday school.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-27
MRS. E. c. DOW.

Mrs. Hester Barnes Dow, wife of Judge E. c. Dow of the city court, died very suddenly at her home, S71 Whalley avenue, early yesterday morning.
 Mrs. Dow had been i'll from bronchial and asthmatic troubles for several weeks, but her condition was not con- sidered of a serious nature.
 Monday evening Mrs. Dow spent con- siderable time chatting with her son, Edwin z. Dow, and her daughter, Mrs E. A. Munsell, both of whom reside in the house.
 Mrs. Dow leaves a husband, Judge Edwin c. Dow. one daughter Mrs. F. A. Munsell, and two sons, Harry E. and Edwin z
 Deceased was sixty-five years of age, and was the daughter of the late Zera Barnes. She was born in New Haven and had resided here all her life. She was member Of the First Methodist church, and was sincerely loved by all who knew her. She had been the wife of Judge Dow about forty-six years. Mrs. Dow was a woman of very low able character. domestic in her tastes and devoted to her family Judge Dow is prostrated by the loss of the one who has been his daily and devoted com panion almost half . cer tury He and his entire family have the sincere sym pathy of their many friends, all of whom feel that they also have met with an irreDarable loss.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-27
DIR. BURTON TONIGHT.
Famous Poet and Author to Speak in
 Lecture Course.

Famous Poet and Author to Speak in
 Lecture Course.
 Dr. Richard Burton, the famous poet and author, will give a lecture on ''Tlle Poets of the Children in the Public Lecture course at College street hall to- night at o'clock. Dr. Burton was for- merly one of the editors of the Hart ford Courant, and at present is the lit erary manager of the well-known pub fishing house of D. Lothrop & Co.,, of Boston. Dr. Burton is one of the most interesting lecturers of the day, and in the course at Chautauqua last summer he was immensely popular with all who had the pleasure of listening to his scholarly addresses upon literary topics. His lecture on "The Drama" iii this city last November drew a crowd ed audience in College street hall. pr. Burton has written so many charming lyrics and poems himself, such as The Song of the Unsuccessful" If I Had the Time, etc, that he is especially fitted to discuss the Poets of the Chill dren," and in his hands the subject will, without doubt, prove interesting and entertaining to all who hear it.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-27
Hrie, Mention.
h water to-day. 5:52 a. m.

High water to-day, 5:52 a. m.
 Lippincott's Magazine for February at the Pease-Lewis company's; also MeClure's and the Ladies Home Jour nal for February.
 H. c. Warren and s. A. York, of this city. were reelected members of the board of directors of the Springfield, Mass, Gas Light company Monday.
 The fourteenth annual meeting of the New Haven Progressive Building and Loan association will be held to-naor- row evening at Room 4, 76S Chapel street.
 Tonight many of Admiral Foote post will enjoy with their North Haven comrades the bean bake given by the admirers Of the old veterans in their midst by the townspeople of North Ha- ven.
 The Connecticut Lumber Dealers as sociation will hold it's annual meeting in this city February 10. Matters con- corning the lumber trade will be dis cussed and officers will be elected. A banquet at Harmonic hall at 1:30 will follow the business meeting.
 The State Bottlers' Protective asso- citation will hol dits annual meeting in this city tomorrow. The association has a large membership, and it's chief purpose is for mutual protection, se- curing legislation that will advance the interests of the bottlers and protect their property.
 Owing to the lack of information con- cerning William Dean, who disappear ed from his home in Westville on the evening of January 16 a general alarm will be sent out to-day. Nothing has been heard of Dean since the above date, and great anxiety is felt over his whereabouts.
 The employees of the New Haven Iron and Steel company who are out on a strike, have received a proposition from the company looking to a settle ment. The terms of the proposal were not satisfactory to the men, however, and they voted not to accept. It is probable that the strikers will now ask fnr a conferpnce
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-27

Bishop Edwin S. Lines celebrated holy communion in Christ Episcopal church at Newark. which he has taken under his personal charge, Sunday morning and again Monday morning. Charles Smith of Davis street, who is employed in the grocery store of R. S. Bremner, is seriously ill at his home. George Brereton of New Haven, treas urer of the St. Paui's church chapter of the Brotherhood of St. Andrew, wrote to Governor Chamberlain this week, says the Hartford Courant, giving de- tails of the death by asphyxiation from Illuminating gas of two men in New Haven. He says: Many others have lost their lives here in the same man. ner. Therefore, I beg leave to ask if you would order an inquiry and report to be made on the subject. and an ex- animation of the gas fixtures" MT. : Brereton has written before on the same subject.
 Miss Lillian Courtright of Bridge port is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. E. P. Avery, at 52 Howe street. Miss Court right is talented pianist.
 MT. and Mrs. Thomas Wallace, Jr., of Prospect street are spending the week in Washington. D. c.
 Miss Bessie Mix, daughter of Coroner and Mrs. Eli Mix. is visiting friends in New York city this week.
 Mrs. James Hyde of George street is entertaining MT. and Mrs. William Cor sa of Brattleboro, Vt
 The entertainment committee of the Young Mems Republican club an- l nounces whist and dance to be held at Republican hall tomorrow evening. Play will commence at S:15 p. m.
 Mrs. F. R. Gorham of Duncan hall is visiting friends in Hartford.
 Miss Anna Payne is enjoying several weeks vacation as the guest of her sis ter in Willimantic.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-27
CHARLES HICKEY.

The funeral of Charles Hickey, the eighteen-year-o son of Mrs Mary Hickey of 736 State street, was held yes- terday morning. A requiem mass was held at St. Mary's church at o'clock. The burial will be in St. Bernard cem- etery. The bearers were: James Don- nelly, Charles Mclaughlin, James Col lins, William Fountain, Oliver English, and Michael Hynes. The flower bearers were John Murray, John Burean and George Kennedy. Included among the floral offerings were the following: Pill low from his mother; standing cross from his sister, Mrs. Joseph Logan; and brother, William Hickey. of the Tontine hotel: crescent from the Fra ternal Order of Eagles; cross from James Collins and George Kennedy; cross on pedestal from group of com rades; spray of roses, from Miss Kate Laughlin.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-27
ESCAPED SERIOUS INJURY.
Dr. Frank H. whittemore's Automobile
 Struck by Car.

Dr. Frank H. Whittemore's Automobile
 Struck by Car. s Dr. Frank H. Whittemore Of Elm street and his chauffeur, Henry Benson, had miraculous escape from serious injury yesterday morning while in the doctors handsome automobile, water less Knox. The machine and a trolley car came together in head on collision at Church and Elm streets while round ing into Church street, owing to a sud- den balk in the steering gear. and the doctor and his chauffeur were thrown forward, the auto was wrecked and the trolley car was damaged. The auto was thrown directly on top of the occupants, and how they escaped without scratch Dr. Whittemore is unable to explain.
 While locking at the wreck of his car yesterday morning he said; There was no one to blame but the man who in- vented the steering gear on the ma chine. It was considered par excellence, was the most modern thing in its line, but went back on us. My man couldn't steer the car out of the way of the ap- preaching trolley, and the accident was inevitable The wonder is we are not half dead"
 pr. Whittemore attached no blame whatever to the trolley company. There were a few passengers on the car. but no one in either vehicle was injured in the slightest.
 The auto was lifted up and carted to the side of the street, whence it was carted away later.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-27
MINISTRIES TONIGHT.
Entertain ment at Y. M. c. A. should be Great Success Cakes Donated forthe Cake Walk.

The long-anticipated society min- strels under the auspices of the Bowl ing club of the Y. M. c. A. will be giv- en this evening at o'clock in Foy au- ditoriun. Walter R. Downs, B, H. Strickland and MT. Hebron, the com mittee in charge have left nothing un- done that would aid in making the af- fair a huge success.
 The New England Dairy company has given cake to be contested for Friday night, and WinsloW's bakery has presented a cake to be given this evening" There is keen rivalry among the four couples who are to contest for the cakes, and the result should be some excellent cake-walking. The com plete programme fellows: InterIocutor--L. J. Rodenbaugh. Tambos-W H. Lun, F. Al Kendrick, Dr. Barbour, Forace Smith. Bones Charles E. Larom, E. J. Todd, H. c. Jacobs, A. " Phillips.
 Numbers. Grand Medley Overture-Entire Chorus. I'm Wearing My Heart Away for You
 -Forace Smith.
 Lady Africa-Irving Beebe. I Amt Got No Use for Sieep-H C.. Jacobs.
 You're Welcome as the Flowers in May
 ID. F. Dodds
 Good Bye, Eliza Jane-Mr. Lum. Way Up in the Cocoanut Tree-Mr. Kendrick.
 Oh. Sam!-Mr Larom.
 Any Rags ?--Mr. Todd.
 Honey Moon March--Entire Chorus. New Haven Orchestral Club under Pro-
 lessor Haescne.
 Olio-The Frolic of the Pickaninnies, Marion Gilbert, Stanley Pratt, Leon Booth, Fonda Cameron, Bessie Corb, June Cort, Belmont Scofield, Raymond Scofieid, Fillmore Davidson, Douglas Da- vidson, Harold Stidham, Claude Joseph, Marion Baird, Willie Stidham, Marion Hutchins, Ethel Connor.
 Solo, with fancy marching chorus, My Flushing Rosie, Miss Grace Walker. She will be assisted by Miss Mae Gilbert, Miss Belle Parkhurst, Miss Belle Browns Miss Viola Gamsby, Miss Edna Augur, Miss Edna Wright, Miss Elfreda Cutting, Miss Carrie Mansfield.
 The evenings entertainment will be concluded with the ever popular cake walk. Master of ceremonies, Eli Green; Mir. George Whitewash Hobson, Miss Oleander Dewey; MT. Alfonso Aguin- aldo, Miss Alexia Coughdrops; Mr. Uneeda Biscuit, Miss Jinger Wafer; MT. Erastus Jackson, Miss Amboilna Snow.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-27
BY REV. c. A. DINsMoRE.

Divinity School Alumni Lectures To-
 Morrow and Friday.
 Tomorrow and Friday Rev. Charles Allen Dinsmore, of Boston, will lecture at Marquand chapel on "The Perma- nent Spiritual Value of Dante." MT. Dinsmore is widely known as one of the few specialists on the study of Dante in this county. He published in 19O1 through Houghton, Miff,in & Co.,, a volume on "The Teachings of Dante, J which has had large circulation. He followed this in 1903 with one on Aids to the Study of Dante" which bids fai1 to be even more widely known.
 The lecture tomorrow will be at 2:SC p. m. and on Friday at p. m. All friends of the seminary are cordially invited to attend.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-27
\ MISS MOLJJE FTTzcERAr,D.

The funeral of Miss Mollie Fitzgerald, daughter of David and the late Nellie Enright Fitzgerald. took place yester- day at St. Patrick's church. where a requiem high mass was celebrated by the Rev. Father Finnegan.
 The pallbearers were Joseph Gettings, Frederick Kelly, Walter Ahern and Will liam Fox and Michael Maher. The flow CT bearers bearers were John Healy, Edward Malley and John Enright In- terment was in St. Bernard cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-27
LEAVE FOR CHICAGO

To Attend Daughters Wedding Anni-
 versary Celebration.
 Mrs. Sonnenberg, wife of M. Sonnen- berg, the piano merchant, leaves on Friday with their son Louis the attor- ney in New York city, for Chicago, where they will attend grand wed- ding anniversary celebration February by Mir. and Mrs. c, E. Rothschild, of that city. Mrs. Rothschild is a daugh- ter of MT. and Mrs. Sonnenberg. Mrs. Sonnenberg will be away two or three weeks Lawyer Sonnenberg returning sooner.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-27
TRAINED NURSE INJURED.

Mrs. Lillian Garside, of 140 Liberty street, who says that she is q trained nurse, fell on an icy sidewalk in front of 295 Cedar street at TAO o'clock last night and was taken to the New Ha- ven hospital in the ambulance. On her arrival there it was found that she only had a slight sprain and that she will be all right again in a few days.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-27

The stockholders elected the following board of directors: Morris F. Tyler, Ly- man B. Jewell, Thomas Sherwin, James English, Samuel E. Merwin, A. Heaton Robertson, John w Alling, Max Adler, and Frederick P. Fish.
 The directors reelected the old officers of the company as follows: President, Morris F. Tyler; vice president, James English; treasurer, Andrew H. Embler; secretary, Victor Morris Tyler; general superintendent, Henry H. Sykes; assist ant treasurer. Edwin N. Clarke.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-27
IEEATHER RECORD.

Washington, D. C., Jan 2G. 1904, s ?. m.
 Forecast for Wednesday and Thursday
 For Eastern New York: Fair and colder Wednesday, except SLOW furries in north and central portions; Thursday fair, brisk northwest winds.
 For New England: Snow and colder We'd nesday; Thursday fair, brisk to high north west winds on the coast.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-27
AfIGUR WHEEI .ER

The funeral of Auguf Wheeler, aged seventy-two years. who died at Rock ledge, Fla. January 19, will take place at the residence of his son. Professor W. s. Wheeler, 115 Park street, to-mor- row afternoon. The Rev. pr. Smytf will officiate and members of the Ad- miral Foote post will act as bearers. Interment will be in Evergreen ceme- tery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-27
OBITUARY NOTES.
Fnnsral of nsurx L. cowelI.

The funeral services over the remains of the late Henry L. Cowell will be held this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the late residence. 133 Greene street. The Rev. George Foster Prentiss. pastor of the Davenport Congrega tional church, will officiate and the bearers will be Joseph H. Mcdonald. F. R. Bliss, W. H. Andrews. Max Adler, George N. Moses and MT. Bristol.
 The casket is of fine cedar and cover ed with rich black broadcloth. MT. Graham will have charge of the ser vices.