davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1904-10-28

MARK YOUR BALLOT CORRECTLY.
Democrats should without delay
inform themselves as to the proper
way to mark their tickets so that
they will count. Under the ruling Of
the Attorney General, one mark after
the names of Parker and Davis will
count for the eight Democratic
electors but it will require an ad-
ditional mark after Mr.. Talbott's
name in order to vote the entire
ticket. Remember that only one
mark shall be made i'll the square
opposite the names Of the nominees
for President and Vice President
The official ballot will contain the
names Parker and Davis and after
that one square where the mark is to
be placed. II the voter desires he can
put a mark after each Of the eight
electors and this will count as a
regular vote provided he does not
mark after the candidates names,
but the mark must also be made to
the right of the congressman name
Care should be taken in marking the
ballot so as not to allow the marks
to extend beyond the sides Of the
square. The Court Of Appeals has
decided that tickets marked in this
manner shall not be counted Each
voter has ample time to correctly
prepare his ticket so he should see
that it is right before handing to the
Judge to be placed in the ballot box.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1904-10-28
SHYLOCk
Shvlock was the man who

Shylock was the man who
wanted a pound of human
flesh. There are many
Shvlocks now, the GONZALES
cent, the consumptivc, the
sickly child, the pale young
woman, all want human flesh
and they can get lt-takc
Scots Emulsion.
Scots Emulsion is flesh
and blood, bone and muscle.
Itfccds the nerves, strengthens
the digestive organs and they
feed the whole body.
For nearly thirty years
Scott, Emulsion has been the
great 9ivcr oi human flesh.
We will send You 4 couple Of
ounces flee.
SCOTT g. BOVINE. Chemists,
4O9-4i5 Pearl Street, New YORK.
Soc and b 90 all druggists.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1904-10-28

elimination; | would utilize both
metals as money and discredit
neither. | want double standard.
The campaign book also mentions
quotations from speeches of Speaker
Cannon, Representatives Grosvenor
and Hepburn and the late Mr.. Ding
lev of Maine, Senators Allison, Dolli-
yer and MANY others. Even stronger
than this is the Republican platform
i'll 1888 which favored "the use of
both gold and silver us money and
condemns the policy of the Demo
cratic administration III its efforts to
demonetize silver" In 1899 the
platform favored both gold and sill
yer, and even in 1896 4 straddle was
effected which the sound money vot-
ers preferred to the frank and open
declaration of the Democrats for the
free and unlimited coinage of silver
ut ratio of 1G to |. The year that
Mr. Mckinley was nominated the
convention of his own State de-
manded the use of gold and silver as
standard money, first by internal
tional agreement if possible, other
wise by legislation if necessary. This
really differs very little from Mr..
Bryans ideas. The first time that
the Republicans declared for gold
was i'll 1904, and at the same time
they nominated President Roosevelt,
who has had about as many incon-
sistent views OH the money question
as there were colors in Joseph's coat.
We prefer to Judge men and parties
rather by deeds than words, so let
us recall the only time that the coun-
try was put in actual peril regarding
the maintenance Of the gold stand
ard; also the President who forced
n maintenance almost at the risk of
a panic. The time was from the
second Inauguration Of President
Cleveland. During his administra-
ton he several times authorized the
Secretary Of the Treasury to go into
the market and sell bonds to replete
the gold reserve that was constantly
dwindling in ways that could not
be averted 1t was the Demo-
cratic President who enforced the
gold standard the only time that it
ever became necessary. lie did it at
the risk of his great personal popu-
larity-and he was strong with the
people, though many have not even
vet forgiven him.
1t is not our policy to urge i'll this
article either the single or double
standard We would rather resort
to mud pies as standard il it were
necessary in order to keep us from
paths Of reputation, now SO popu-
lar with the Republicans on the
money question, rather than to at
tempt to gain votes from our people
on the grounds of Inconsistency when
to the initiate these very acts are
condemning our actions.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1904-10-28
e "a q: W.

One Mule Il years old: l Gray Marc IL
years old. Il good worker: Black Marc 9
wears old. good worker and driver: Sorrei
Mare years old. driver; l Mar Colt
= months old; 3 Milk Cows: :: HeiicrS 81 =
wears old, fresh soon: = Htitcrs wears old.
Hciter$ wear old. Heitcr Is months old. J
Bull 2ln years old. + Calves :inonthS nli. l
Ewes and l Buck, l. Brood SowS. 1T rigs u
weeks old. = Shoat> ready for pork. two
horse Wagon. Hay Carriage, full Leather
| Top Buggy nearly new. Doctors buggy
l two-scated Surrey, l one-horsc Spring
Wagon. . Carriage Foles tonc adjustable.
Hamilton Corn Planter only planted /.
acres. / Buckeye Double Corn Worker, !
Moving Machine, l Shovel Plow, Harrow.
Drag. . Flows. Single and Double Trees.
set of Double SprcadcrS Jockey Stick. : sets
OF Single Harness. l GrindSt one. set Light
Double Harness. = sets OI Lead Harness,
Work Brides. = Carriage Brides. Carriage
Collars. Work Collars; Sets OF Double
Lines Post Digger. + Scythes and Snid.
Breast Chains. + Cow Chains, Cow Hc!iS
with straps. + Leather Head iialt"rS.
Leather Neck HalterS. Hali-bushcl Measure,
Long-handle ShovclS. Grain Shovel, d"
Corn Knives. l Crosscul Saw. Buck Saw.
Hoes, Pick, | Mattock. = Garden RaEeS.
= Forks. 3 Carriage Whips. l Wagon WHIP,
3,On0 Feet of Lumber more ar less. Hay by
bundle, Corn by the barrel. l Step Ladder.
Maui and Wedges. 80 Tomato Boxes. lc"
Cream Freezer. WashIuhS. Bench, BED
| room Suit. > Chunk Stoves, Whrclharrow,
Safe, Winter Lap Robes:
TERMS OF SALE.
All sums of $40 and under cash: on sums
over that amount Il credit OF l months will
be given. purchasers giving their notes. with
security approved by the auCtionccr, bearing
interest from day of sale and payable at the
First National Bank of Havrc de Grace.
10 No goods I" be removed until settled
for.
HOWELL L. ROGERS.
l. w. Thompson. Auctiouccr
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1904-10-28
MIXED SCHOOLS.

The great State of Pennsylvania
lies just north ofus--we are separated
only by the imaginary Mason and
Dixon line. Within a short distance
Of the borders, our people have many
mutual interests. Only last Satur-
day the Democrats held a Joint meet.
ing at Delta which WAS attended by
residents of both States. BY blood
many of us are connected and we
who abhor the recent attempts OF
President Roosevelt to bring about
an enforced race equality will be
panied to learn that under the laws
of Pennsylvania separate schools are
not allowed to exist and the white
and negro children must be herded
together under the same rool. y re-
cent dispatch from West Chester, Pa,
to the Baltimore Sun says:
John Taylor, a negro, against the
school directors and principal of the
school at Kenneth Square the past
week has caused much discussion and
considerable indignation among
white parents who do not relish the
idea of having their children sit be-
side and associate with negroes in
school.
Taylor complained that his children
are separated from the white children
in school.
On March T. last Taylor, by his
counsel, filed n petition for 4 man
damus to compel the school authori-
ties to admit his children to the
school with the white children. In
his petition he set forth that he
was the father of four childrcn-two
boys and two girls-ail of whom are
between 6 and 81 years of age; that
until recently his children were
allowed to attend the same school as
the whites. The Court granted an
alternative mandamus.
The defendants answered that they
had established first, second, third
and four primary, intermediate,
grammar and high school grades;
that each child is assigned to the
grade to which he or she properly be-
longs.
Taylor, the negro plaintiff, testi-
fed
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1904-10-28
Public Sale.

The undersigned intending to quit f,arming
will uIicr ut Public sale At her residence nn
Forest Hill road leading t" the Rocks and
near Fern Clh.
On Tuesday, November Is, 1904,
~ 10 O'Clock, a. NJ. sha p. the.
Following PERSONAL PROPERTY, to wit:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1904-10-28
&. N H q:

Three good Work and Driving Horses. l
pair of good Mules. b"sh good leaders; l
/ set double Brcechband Harness, :; sets Lead
Harness. lot of Plow Harness. Double Set
OF Carriage Harness., . sets of Single Carriage
Harness, ! two >catei Surrey, / Buggy. l
Gutter Sleigh. new Enterprise Milk Wagon,
Carriage Pole. l SprinGWa%"n Pole. J
Farm Wagon, l two-horsc Tread Power.
new, with Governor Attachments: ] sixteen
inch Hero Cutting Box, Superior l'ouhlr
Disc Drill, l Nc >ormick Binder. torty-toot
ExttnSlon Ladder, Horse Rtkt, ! MI.
Chilled Flows. Rider Corn Worker, Walk
ing Corn Worker, Single Cultivator, Single
Shovel Pillow, Double Shovel Plow. Single
Row Corn Planter. lot of Carpenters Tools.
Grindstonc. ADJ. Briar NJ lowing Scy the.
Cross-Cut Saw, Il foot: Maui and Wedges,
Log Chain, and > gal. NJ ilk Cans. Starr
Milk Cooler. lot OF Cow Chains, Lead Line.
Brides. Collars and HalterS, lot Tomato
Boxes. several barrels Sweet Cider. Corn by
the barrel Hay by the ton Forks Rakcs, &c,
Single and Double Trees. Thrih!c Tree. =
Sprngt Doth Harr"ws.1 Sprradcr Bar: : Iron
Jockey Sticks. l set of Bolster Wagon Springs
and Body. Meat Barrel. lar%c hutfai"
Lap Robe. = Plush Lap Covers. Matt"ckS,
= Grain Sh"vclS. Relting f"r Trva'i Power. l
Wire StrctChcr. Also
HOUSEHOLD X KITCHEN FURNITURE.
Two bedroom Sets, Single Walnut Bed.
I4-fpnt Diniu. Table. walaut: L A:!n n!,.inG
Chairs | Couch / Sewing MaS h;ue. Singer:
/ Cherry Drop-Lcaf Table. Small Ice C!cSt :.
] CHIlH : iiet or (fID. ] lblStlhc Lamp. Nttt
Rocker Home Comfort Range and other
articles.
TERMS OF SALE.
All sums Of SO and under cash: On sums
over that amount Il credit al = months Will
be given. purchasers giving tlIvi: notes. with
security approved Ivy the ;turti"ucer, hearing
interest from day OF sale and payable at the
Hartford National Bank.
- No goods to he removed till settled Ior
Sale positive. regardless OF weather.
WILLIAM II. CLAY.
l. w. Nice all, Auctionrcr.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1904-10-28
T6e Aas and pselllsspcer
JOHN D. WORTHINGTON,
OWNER AND PUBLISHER.
BEL. AIR. Md.

THE .EGIs IS the oldest established
newspaper i'll Hartford county. 1t has u
larscrcirculation among intelligent farm
crS. canncrs and other business men than
any other newspaper published in the
county. These facts make it Il valuable
advertising medium for reaching all
classes.
All communications should be address
ed to THE I>GIs AND lNTELLIGENcER,
and all checks drawn to order of John
u. Wurthilgtou.
tkS-NoTIcE TO CORRESPONDENTS
communications intended publication
must be accompanied by the real name
of the writer, though not for publication
unless desired, otherwise they will re-
ceivc no attention
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-14

Do you want a goodIwatch at low
price9 See Barker. His expert opin-
ion will be beneficial to you in making
the selection.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-14
WANTS BETTER SERVICE
NORTH SIDERS COMPLAIN THAT
STREET CAR SCHEDULES ARE
NOT WISELY ARRANGED. ..

y The North Side wants better car
service. The present service is not at
all satisfactory and the North Siders are
making it clear that they do not regard
it so. -.. ....
The North Side Commercial club has
been appealed to and will take the
matter up. Il. ..-. s. ..e.. Is. s@.>....
The trouble with the car service on
the North Side as the North Siders
see it, is not that there are too few
cars, but that they do not run in the
most convenient manner.
The Washburn Park and Camden
Place, the Cedar and Emerson, the
Plymouth and Bloomington, etc., run
up Washington avenue N, but they run
too closely together to suit the North
Side patrons. The people in North
Minneapolis complain that the cars are
punched and that they can have their
choice Of two or three cars at one time,
and after that have to wait long time
to get one.
The people of Plymouth avenue have
a special grievance to the effect that
the Importance Of their street makes
them entitled to more frequent service
than they are now getting.
All these facts are laid before the
North Side Commercial club at it's meet.
ing Monday evening, and an effort will
be made to remedy the trouble at
once. The matter has been placed in
the hands Of the committee on rail.
ways Of which George M. Blocker is
chairman. T.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-14

The Right Place to get the Right
Gifts at the Right Prices-Barker
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-14
SAVES CITY $50 A DAY
CAMDEN PLACE PUMPING STA
TON HAS A PART IN THIS MU-
NICIPAL ECONOMY. -.

The Camden Place pumping station is
one of the busiest places in North Min
neapolis. Alphabetically the station
is thing Of beauty and the North
Siders are Justly proud of it. They are
likewise proud Of the part which the
station plays in supplying Minneapolis
with water.
The work of the Camden Place station
is not as strenuous as it used to be be-
fore the installation Of the Northeast
station, but Notwithstanding, the Cam
den Place institution keeps pretty busy.
In November last, the -waterworks
pumps raised 4le,OO2,615 gallons Of wa
ter from the river to the reservoir. Of
this, the Camden Place station raised
sc, 100000 gallons, or daily average of
2,866,666 gallons. .r~ .." ~
The total daily average for the entire
city, the bulk of which was pumped
by the Northeast station, was 1885,
753 "a daily per capita average of SIT
gallons.
During the month of November there
were 100000 gallons of water pumped
in excess Of what has been pumped dur
ing the corresponding month this year
which means a saving of about $50 a
| day in fuel, as it costs from SIS to Sc to
pump million gallons of water.
| The discrepancy is due to the starting
of the new pumping station, the "slipp'
age' of the old pumps being responsible
for the necessity of extra pumping. f.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-14
The New Wingate Store.

People of North Minneapolis. have
their first Christmas-time shopping at
Wingate 8 new store this year. For sew
eral months the Wingate company has
been erecting a handsome two-story
terra-cotta building at the corner Of
Bryant and Twentieth avenues N, and
altho it was completed little late for
the fall season, it comes in at very
opportune time for the holiday goods
buyers The store is well stocked with
popular merchandise and also presents
many novel and useful holiday articles
for both older folks and children. Mr..
Wingate is well known in North Min
neapolis, having been in business in
this section Of the city for many years.
In view of the continued increase of
population in North Minneapolis, Mr..
Wingate decided there was room for
another store, and has opened one that
is certainly a credit to any community
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-14
From Norm Minneapolis Merchants
YULE TIDE SERVICES
" ON THE NORTH. SIDE

Church Organizations Are Busily Pre-
pairing Their Christmas Exercises
Evergreen, Mistletoe and Holly Every
where in Christmas Sales
Raise Money for Gifts for the Poor
Surprise Program Being Arranged at
Hope Chapel.
Yuletide on the North Side will be a
happy period. The streets and stores
have the irresistible Christmas look,
and busy shoppers are thronging the
places OF business in an eager desire to
secure Christmas presents. Here and
there sprlgs OF evergreen, or a more
ambitious Christmas tree smiles forth
from some store window, with the r.
REPUTABLE announcement that Christmas
is at hand.
Among the churches and church organ
izations, the fact that Christmas is ap-
preaching is not forgotten. Sunday
school attendance is increasing rapidly
among the smaller children, who have
the usual anticipation of Christmas
presents to stir up their enthusiasm.
The different organizations, church
societies and guilds are especially busy
just now. There are the poor to be re-
membered, and to do so will require
money. When it is question of
money, the church. women may be re,
lied upon to exert themselves, and the
North Side women are setting their
male brethren good pace by the man,
ner in which they are setting about the
raising of Christ:as funds.
Church Christmas sales are ever pop,
ular on the North Side, and there have
been Or will he hafOro Chri s+mas ie
here, over a score of them, engineered
and conducted by the women of some
of the many North Side church organ
izations.
The Christmas exercises proper arc
just now in a state of preparation. Few
of the churches have completed them
altho most Of the churches are working
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-14

them out and the pastors undoubtedly
have their Christmas sermons thought
out by. this time.
Probably the most elaborate Christ
mas exercise will be that held at Hope
chapel, Washington avenue and TWEEN
tieth avenue N. The exercises will be
held some time during the week, the
date not having yet@been definitely set.
The people who ares..fgyetting it up are
it is understood that 1t will be in the
nature of the entertainment given last
year, one of the, entertaining Christ
mas exercises from the always inter
esting Ruggles family.
Many of the prominent parishioners
from Westminster will take part, and
an air Of mystery is being thrown about
the entire performance which will be
the more interesting for that reason.
Pilgrim Congregational church, Four
teenth avenue Nand Lyndale, will not
have elaborate Christmas exercises.
There will be the Christmas morning
sermon by the pastor, Rev. F. A. Sum
ner, with special Christmas music. In
the evening there will be a Sunday
school concert by the children.
Foss Methodist church, Eleventh ave-
nue. N and Fifth street, has not com
pleted it's program. There will be the
usual Christmas services, with special
attention to the music.
At the ST. Mark IS English Lutheran
church, Twentythird avenue N and
Lynda1e, a special musical program is
being arranged. The evening service
will be delightful and ella borate and
will include special chorus singing. :.
Fremont avenue Congregational
Thirty-second avenue N and Fremont
is planning Christmas tree, but the
out. There will be special Christmas
music.
All of the other churches will have
special programs, giving special atten
ton to the musical portion of the ser
vice, and there will be many Christmas
trees. '-''. b.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-14
GOING AFTER LIGHT
Strong Petitions VIII Come In from
Aldrich Avenue Residents.

Residents of Aldrich avenue have de-
cided to let their light shine. Hereafter
they will insist upon having their section
of North Minneapolis brilliantly lighted.
as BELTS so pleasant a street. A petition
signed by about thirty residents has been
prepared for presentation to the proper
authorities asking that gas mains be in
stalled. The matter will be first taken up
with the gas company, the petitioners
agreeing, If the mains are installed to
have connections placed in their houses.
The council will be asked to make ar
engagements for the proper placing of
street lamps. "3-. '..- .-- @r=a- =.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-14
Social Affairs

A quilting party is the unique form Of
social entertainment to which Mrs.
George Duryea, 3013 Emerson avenue
N, has invited several ladies on Thurs
day afternoon, from 2 to 8 O'Clock.
The guests will be expected to bring
their needles and to engage in the some
what old-fashioned but useful occupa-
ton of quilting. -.> u .. / 5'-3'.-
Mrs. j. w. Ertl, 1415 Dupont avenue
N, entertained Tuesday evening. The
guests played cinch and the hostess
Served a delightful luncheon. The house
was prettily decorated.
Mrs. Anthony Menk, 23l3 Fremont
avenue N, entertained few guests at
dinner Saturday. Mrs. Menk will also
be hostess again to several OF her IN
innate friends from to 5 in the after
noon on Thursday.
Plymouth chapter, No. 10, of the
Eastern Star, will hold an annual ba-
zaar on the evening of Dec. 16 at 30S
Twentieth avenue N. In addition to
be the more material one Of raising
funds for the order and to carry on
it's work. The sale will be unique and
interesting A number Of the ladies
have made numerous articles which
will be placed on sale from 6 to 8 in
the evening. These articles will cover
the entire gamut of invention, and will
be both useful and ornamental. The
| friends Of the order will be given an
opportunity to enjoy a New England
supper, kind of refreshment for whish
the chapter is justly famous. The
supper will be served in the dining
hall.
The ladies Of the Fourth Baptist
church started a continuation of thei1
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-14

The ladies Of the Fourth Baptist
church started continuation Of their
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-14
WANT A SKATING RINK
A WeI-Located Ice Rink Desired b,
North Slders. .. - 49,

The North Side wants skating park
or at least some place upon which ice
skating may be INDUCED in. The North
Side is already fortunate in the possess
sion of the only roller skating rink in
the city, but it wants the real thing. The
committee on parks and boulevards Of the
North Side Commercial club has taken up
the matter and will petition the park
board for the luxury. A suggested loca-
ton for the ice rink is at Twenty first
avenue N and Fourth street. Chairman
Danek of the committee on parks and
boulevards of the North Side Commercial
club believes this would be- suitable
location and that the park board authori-
ties can be made to see it in the same
light 49,. ,ri' :-''
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-14
Christmas sale today at 1901 Twentieth
avenue N. All sorts of Christmas arti-
cles are being disposed Of by the women.

The Junior Luther League of st.
Mark IS English Lutheran church gave
their first social gathering at the home
of T. Tharalson, 2410 Dupont avenue N,
Tuesday evening.
The annual Christmas sale and chick
en-pie social, given by the Ladies' Aid
society of, the North M. p. church will
be given this year. on Friday evening
Of this week in A. 0. U. W. hall. - 49,
- nit s----- .Wi'&E Z .. ] --.--'r't-
A pleasant social gathering. Of the
adult male members Of the St. Mark g
English Lutheran church was held Mon
day evening at the residence of A. w.
Benson, 1881 Third street N. The
church has been experiencing such rapid
growth of late, that it has been i'm
possible for the members to become ac-
quainted as soon and as well as they
wished. The occasion Monday evening
was delightful opportunity for this
purpose.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-06-17
Santiago, Cuba, and VII
cinity Struck BY Gale
Yesterday
LOSS OF LIFE AND PROPERTY
Known Tint Hundred Were Killed
and Death List May Grow When
Reports-are Received From
the Other Sections.

Santiago, Cuba, June 16.-0yer one
hundred persons were killed outright
and that many more injured, many
fatally, in a cyclone which swept over
this city and vicinity today,
The cyclone came up unexpectedly
and besides L & number of killed and
injured, considerable property was de-
stroyed. Houses were unroofed and
torn down, plantations were almost
wrecked, while trees, fences and
small buildings were picked up and
carried through the air like feathers.
This city was the center Of the cy-
clone and it is estimated that between
60 and 100 were killed here. Reports
have not been received from the other
sections, but it is generally estimated
that the total killed viii pass the hun
dred mark,