davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1904-07-23

ORDER OF rUBLICAT1os
REBECCA e. COE,
LAURA ". WARE,
e. TYSON WARE.
N. WARE COE,
JOSIAH M. COE,
CARRIE P. COE,
NICHOLAS Fl. COE,
PLAINTIFFS,
-VS.-
JOSHUA C. COE,
JAMES p. COE,
WILLIAM B. COE,
MARY COE, HIS WIFE,
CYRUS w. COE,
OZELLA ANDERSON,
CHARLES W. ANDERSON,
HER HUSBAND,
EDWINNA KEMP, WIDOW,
ANNA L. KOONS,
DANIEL 8. K00NS,
HER HUSBAND,
CHARLES L. BURNETT.
OLONZO BADDERS,
JENNIE BADDERS. HIS WIFE.
BENJAMIN BADDERS,
KATE BADDERS, WIDOW,
NICHOLAS BADDERS,
VANCE BADDERS.
WILLIAM BADDERS.
FREDERICK BADDERS,
- BADDERS, HIS WIFE,
GRACE G.. WICKER,
J. WICKER. HER HUSBAND,
LAURA v. KELLEY,
THOMAS KELLEY,
FLORENCE TYSON,
- TYSON, HER HUSBAND,
WILLIAM RAIDERS,
NARY RAIDERS, HIS WIFE,
MARY HOLTON,
CHARLES HOLTON,
HER HUSBAND,
LAURA V. ladders,
ALMEDA HEWITT,
WILLIAM HEWITT,
HER HUSBAND,
ERNEST BADDERS,
ALICE BADDERS, HIS WIFE,
( ASHLEY BADDERS,
ELIZABETH 8. BADDERS.
MARY BADDERS.
EDITH BADDERS. WIDOW.
MARTHA ST. MARTIN.
HIBERNA ST. MARTIN,
...,,,r,,,v.HER HUSBAND.
E kH kH E1 6 hE Rsf
- EULETT, HER HUSBAND,
NTS
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1904-07-23
IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF
JOHN EDWARDS DECEASED.

Charles PseIerf, Attorney, 99S st. Paul Street,
Baltimore, Md.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1904-07-23
Geaa1 santices.

W. GtH Smith, Solicitor, TO,cson, MD.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1904-07-23

Baron Taillace, of Astoria. Z. L, who intro
duced the phu-lo plant from the Tonquin
country, in China, which. he says, will kill mos
quitoes, is up to his eyes in business. SO far as
answering inquiries ia concerned.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1904-07-23

THE FOLLOWING is what Hon. Charles W..
Fairbanks, nominee for the Vice Presidency,
has to say of his party: THE Republican
party was born of the conscience of the people,
and it was here dedicated to as high and holy
service as ever summoned men to heroric duty.
1t has given security and protection to capital
and labor. It has been the wise and loyal
friend of each. No duty has been laid upon it,
no matter how sudden or grave, but that it
has met it wisely and bravely. It has never
capitnlated to mere expediency nor made .
truce with wrong. It has stood against social
istic tendencies and opposed those malign teach
ings which would establish class distinctions.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1904-07-23
TO CREDITORS.

w. A. HGsCIeisss, Attorney, 1926 N. CALDER
Street, Baltimore, Md.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1904-07-23

The use of saccharin, product Of coaltar, in
stead of sugar is growing. 1t is not only used to
sweeten beer, but it is now also employed in the
manufacture of syrups, jams, lemonades, wines
Especially champagne), cider, brandy, pastry
and chocolate.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1904-07-23

Mans structure. compared with that Of other
animals, indicates that fruits and escurent vege-
tables arc his natural food. The man-like apes
live exclusively upon fruits, nuts and green
leaves
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1904-07-23

The japanese word of parting is not $50 long"
or ''See you later" but ssayonaro"-"It must
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1904-07-23

The city of New York in the IL months ending
with February, for the first time in it's history,
passed the billion mark In the number Of five
cent fares paid to local transit companies.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1904-07-23

With two. exeeptienss there haze been no
dent of the United States. These two excep-
tions were John G. Breckinridge, who was SO
when he became vice-President, and Theodore
Roosevelt. who was A.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1904-07-23

When you speak into the long distance tele-
phone the man with whom you talk, be he 100 or
1000 miles away, hears the sound of your voice
before your stenographer who sits across the
room can hear it.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1904-07-23

printed ID the daily newspapers Of this coun-
try come from the seat of war in the far East
Last week-according to the dispatches-be-
tween twenty and thirty thousand Japs were
slaughtered in a mine explosion at Port
Arthur, and they started off this week by the
killing of over one thousand Russians in q
single engagement. In the first instance it
turns out that there was no mine explosion at
Port Arthur, and now we need only wait long
enough to hear denial of theses slaughter.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1904-07-23

A trackless railway is soon to make its advent
in Prussia. It will run over good roadbed, 20
feet wide and will obtain its power from over
head wires.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1904-07-23

FTIRUSTEES' SALE
u OF
Three Valuable Lots Of Ground. in Fee.
Situated in Mount Winans, Bal
timOre County, Maryland.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1904-07-23

Since the opening of its new tunnel which
brings it drinking water from far out in the lake
Cleveland's number of typhoid fever cases has
shrunk from IS week in 1908 to about two at
present.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1904-07-23

THE DEMOCRATS of Missouri, in their State
convention on Thursday, unanimously nomi-
mated Joseph W. Folk for Governor. Mr..
Folk is the man who. as Circuit Attorney for
st. Louis, has for several years been hot on
the track of the political boodlers of that city
and has succeeded in putting several of them
behind the bars, while the doors of the peni-
Tertiary are yawning for others Of the gang.
It was this excellent work that brought Mr..
Folk to the attention of the honest people of
the State and the demand for his nomination
grew go strong that it could not be resisted.
A NEW scheme to stimulate attendance has
been adopted by Rev. W. A. Shaw, pastor Of
the North Side Congregational Church in
Milwaukee, the offer being open to merchants
of the city. those Of his own congregation pre-.
ferred. One plan is that they be allowed dis
play advertising privileges in the church for
securing an increased attendance. The other
that they pay toward improving the church
property. The first offer provides that the
merchants secure the regular attendance for q
specified period of certain number of persons,
the terms varying with the value of the privif-
eyes given in return. Terms are being made
with other merchants as rapidly as possible.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-28
Sind Musician Take. HI. Own Life

Blind Musician Takes His Own Life
 Florence, Sept. 27.-(Special. )--Wtl. liam Ray of Rogerville in this County was found dead in his bed this morn ,ne rom dose of carbolic acid admin 'stered with suicidal intent
 He was blind from his birth but was an accomplished musician and had ac- cumulated nice sum of money teach Ing music. Members of the family hnd noticed the bottle of carbolic acid in ms trunk for more than a month but had no suspicion of the direful use to which he intended putting 1t. He seemed in his usual spirits all dav sunday and no reason can be assigned for the rash deed. except on the theory that suicide is hereditary in the family. his father having hung himself several years ago, Ray. who was 30 years cid was relative of Chief of Police J. C. Anderson of this city.
 Thomas Oakley died Sunday after noon at o'clock at his home near Florence of typhoid fever. He leaves a widow and several small children. De- ceased was 35 years of age.
 Rev. c. C. Winters. who has for sew eral years had charge of the Baptist Churches at Waterloo, Riverton and Cherokee, has resigned his pastorats and will leave tomorrow for Texas Rev. Mir. Winters has been popular and faithful minister and his departure is very much regretted by hi& f1ocks.
 The Shelton murder trial was con- cluded this evening at o'clock and the case Is now in the hands of the jury. The whole day was consumed with the arguments of counsel and the judges charge. Solicitor Sawtelle was assist ed by Hon. Paul Hodges and Hon. John T Ashcraft and the defendant was represented by Simpson and Jones.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-28
Our Daily Sport Story

her, had expected to show her all the glories of the Western city. and they had planned a delightful time but a telegram had called him to the Texas oil fields, and 1t was not convenient to take her with him. MT. Marquis would do almost anything for the idolized only child, who called him Daddy" with such delicious bout that he for gave the impertinence and kissed the ruby lips But even that could. not win his consent to go with him where he knew there were no hotel accommoda- tions.
 With time and money to spend, the maiden looked around for some amuse-
 ment during the week of loneliness. Handsome Hal Ashton" as he had
 been called in college, and his chum,
 Frank Austin. were sitting in the of flee of the latter. discussing ways and
 means Hal was experiencing the novel
 sensation of being. in common parlance, dead broke."
 In other words. less expressive of the calamity that had befallen him. he had spent his last cent-or, rather, lost 1t, and must, perforce, wait for several days before funds would arrive from home.
 T tell you what. Frank. have lost my money unless 1t was taken from me on the l. road last night. I expect a remittance next week, and I dare not write for money now. as father Is so
 particular. He would be sure that l had been gambling or doing something
 else dreadful. If I could only get a
 small sum to carry me over till the draft comes for my allowance. The
 worst of 1t is that I owe a weeks board at the hotel and you should have seen | that clerk when I told him that my | money had been stolen. He did not say
 anything much. but his look was po-
 litely credulous, and I was sure that
 he doubted my story"
 | T am very sorry old boy, that l
 have no reserve fund to help you out
 with. but the truth Is that I have just
 paid big bill for mothers hospital
 expenses, and drew the last cent that
 l could get. Cannot you get some-
 thing to doT'
 | Both laughed aloud at the suggestion
 as Harry had often threatened to go
 to work, something that would give his
 august father apoplexy at the sugges- tion of It. Ashton pere was a million
 aire and had no thought of his sons
 ever earning his living
 T would go to work on the double
 quick if had the remotest idea what
 could do to turn an honest penny "
 As he spoke. he took up the morning
 paper and Idly glancing at 1t, his eye | noted an advertisement. With a broad I smile he jumped from his chair and tsaid: T guess will try this" and was about to leave his friends office.
 when he stopped a moment and said :: T may need reference. Can I use your name?"
 Certainly; but what Is the position 2" T will tell you later; never mind
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-28
JUDGE sTRATToN wEDS.
Married to Miss Ina Smith at Pratt-
 yfIIe.

Prattville. Sept 27-(special>-- Miss Ina Smith of this place and Judge Asa Stratton of Montgomery were happily married st the home of E. I. Smith. brother of the bride. this after noon at five o'clock. Doctor H. B. Hodge, Episcopal clergyman of Selma performed the ceremony.
 The County Board of Registrars of Autagua County are in session at the court house this week registering such persons as are antitled to register who have failed to be registered here tofore. They are having few calls for their services, IS most of the people have been registered
 The public school and academy op- end yesterday with flattering pros- poets. In both departments. under the same management, there were en- rolled about three hundred pupils This is the best opening experienced in many years, if not the very best.
 Walter H. Bates of Independence had the misfortune to lose his lef, arm in cotton ginnery at Burnsville last week. The member was so badly mutilated that the attending physi- clans amputed 1t close up to the shoulder immediately after the acci- dent
 The Executive Committee of the Democratic party held a meeting here yesterday. The condition of the party In this county was reported good, and that If any trouble arose in any sec ton of the county, the committeeman from each beat was appointed cam. paign manager for his beat and is to notify the chairman of the county committed
 The best estimate of the cotton crop of this section, formed by taking the conservative estimates of the farmers. places the crop for the pres ent season at about two-thirds of a crop, about the same as last year. or herhaps a little less. Cotton is open ing very rapidly and in thirty days time the bulk of the crop will be gathered in this section.
 Considerable opposition Is devlop- ing to the local special school tax to be voted for at the approaching cleo ton The objectors says they are not willing to vote a tax on all the peo- pie or the county and fund so raised De left entirely with the County School trustees as to the manner of appro- prlating the same. The districts fear they would not receive their pro rata snare or the special fund. That there IS no law to prevent the trustees from appropriatfng it as they see fit, even 10 the extent of giving one district nothing and others bountifulIy.
 --~
 special Brew-GibsOn's, No. II Court
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-28
INJURED IN A RUNAWAY.
Mrs. Carl HHrtwig of Cullmnn May
 Die ns Result of Accident.

Cullman. Sept. 27.-(Special .)-Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hartwig and an adopt ed son were seriously injured while on their way to town yesterday by the horses they were driving becominE frightened and running away. They live few miles west of town.
 Both of Mrs. HartwigS jaws vs're broken and q fearful gash cut. on ths mead She also sustained serious in- terhal injuries. She is expected to die or the injuries MT Hartwlg and tho adopted son were seriously hurt but not fatally
 The runaway was caused by the car rage tongue breaking while going oown steep grade. MT Hartwig and wire are very old people and are well known in the County.
 Green Brown. an old and substantial citizen of Cullman County. living a few mics west of town, died yesterday. h. B. Allbritton. rural mail carrier
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-28
Mine strike situation.

The operators of coal mines where the union men are out on strike report that the production is better today than ever before since the strike began. The Sheff1eld Steel and Iron Company on yesterday mined something like 800 tons of coal and today expect to get out not less than 1000 tons. The Ten nessee Company has a large number of men at work in their No. mines. so reported. and will make an effort the last of the week or the first of next week to start up their No. mines at Vivian. The Republic Company Is said to be getting some of their old men back to work.
 At the headquarters of the miners, Secretady-Treasurer J. L. Clemo stated today that there was no change in the situation, that the men were remaining loyal and that the production of coal was not so very large and the product heinz mined was not of the best.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-28
Parisian Novelties in Ladies' Hend- wear to be found at Alex Rice & Son.
A scotchman Ever.

The young Marquis of Butte, although he derives the greater part of his inn mense income from South Wales, Is one of the most perfervid of Scots. He in- ssts in the titular island being con sidered as an integral part of the high lands, and a piper "skirls' nightly round the family dinner table, at which Lord Butte and his brothers always ap- pear arrayed in fullest highland garb It has been announced that every workman employed on the estate can by applying at a given tailor's. he equipped with a kilt of the Stuart tar tan
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-28
AN AMATEUR MESSENGER
BY CAROLINE A. RULING. (Copyright, 1904, by Daily Story Pub

Satan Is said to find mischief for idle hands, but nowadays Cupid sometimes assists, and the combination" is hard to beat. In this case the sly little god played Tone hand" and won the full count.
 Pretty Alice Marquis sat In her ele- eant apartment at the Auditorium Ho- tel, wondering what she could do to while away the time until her father returned and undertook that responsi- bility. It was altogether too bad. she thought, to be left alone in a strange city for whole week with only a stu pid maid for company. It was by no means intentional. this abandonment her father, who had been travelling with
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-28

East Birmingham Iron and Roofing and Corrugating Company. He was stockholder and director in several other corporations in Birmingham. His estate Is valued at between $20o,- 900 and S500.000. His only son and heir is A. L. Fulenwider. president of the Birmingham Realty Company and stockholder in other prominent institu- tions.
 He was cousin of Captain Joseph F. Johnston and General R. D. Johnston of Birmingham. His father served with distinction in Ue Mexican war. His mother was the Laughter of Gen eral Peter Forney who won title and distinction in the revolutionary war. D. M. Fulenwider was born in North Carolina in 1886. The funeral will take pace tomorrow afternoon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-28
David q. Fox nurted.

The funeral of David s. Fox. who was Killed in the Southern Railway wreck In East Tennessee took place this afternoon in this city The cor tege which followed the remains to the cemetery was a long one Mem pers or the Red Men. Masons, Beavers. knights Of Pythias and Elks attended the funerals in numbers. The bodv arrived this morning.
 The remains of Mrs. Annie Mollov another Birmingham victim of Inc wreck, takes place in the morning A high mass Is to be celebrated for hep at St. Pauls Catholic Church.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-28
Is Accused of Gaming.

Patrolmen Burke and Murphy ar- rested H. M. Morse yesterday afternoon on n warrant sworn out In the inferior criminal court charging him with keep ing a table for the purpose of gaming. The arrest was effected in a room over the Dude" saloon. It Is stated that the officers had to threaten to break in the door before they were permitted to enter. Morse was released on bond, and the hearing of his case in the in- ferior criminal court was set for the 30th instant.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-28
D. M. FuI~nwIder pa..e. A

D. M Fulenwider. one of the wealthiest' oldest and most generally respected citizens of the Birmingham m district died early this morning sud denly from stroke of apoplexy or rom heart failure. He was in the sixty-ninth year of age.
 Early this morning the old ge,.,o- man, who has been boarding at tho residence of A. B. Vandergrift on Twenty-frst Street and Sixth Avenue rose and went to his bath room. He remained so long in the bath room that member of the family went to see about him and was startled to find him lying in the bath tub dead.
 He was president and owner of inc
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-28

No. l from Cullman was married last Sunday to Miss Cynthia Waid, a popu- lar young lady living five miles west of town.
 The Cullman Concert Club gave it's last moonlight dance for the season at Oakdale Grove last evening. The oc- casion was a very pleasant one and was well attended
 Captain A F.. Hewlett, editor of The Cullman Tribune and Register in Chan cery. returned from ten days visit to St. Louis last night. Mrs. Hewlett. who has been visiting relatives al Co., lumbus, Miss for some time, returned home with him.
 Sand for Campaign Purposes. oyster Bay Telegram to New York Tribune
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-28
Hardware Company Assigns.

The Syd Smith Harwart Company, doing business on South Twentieth Street, filed in the Probate Court to- day deed or assignment to Sydenham Moore all of its property and rights Of every kind and description. By the terms of the deed the trustee is to sell the assets and first apply the proceeds to the satisfaction CT the creditors of the company. The filing or the deed of assingnment is In pur- suance or a resolution adopted at a meeting of the stockholders whereby 1t was agreed to make a general as signment for the benefit of creditors In such form as the president of the company might deem to be the best cal culated to protect the interests of the creditors,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-28
pr. L. s. HandIex iniurad.

Dr. Lyman S. Handley. pastor of the Central Presbyterian Church and the oldest minister in Birmingham in point Of service, is suffering from in- juries received by a fall received in alehting from a street car near his residence yesterday While his inju- ries are not dangerous there was so,na shock to the injuries received and the beloved pastor will be laid up for some days.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-28
UNPACk HEAVY CLOTHES,
And Send to HOlt,~ Dye Works Before
 Cola SVentheF

Don't wait till cold weather compels you to put them on, but unpack your heavy clothes now and let us cleaa
 press and repair them now so they will be ready when needed. Telephone 4S2.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-28

Capt R. F. Ludham, one of the veteran oystermen of the village. to-day shipped barrel of sand to c. T. Mantx. of Co-
 lumbus, O. Capt. Ludham received a let
 ter from Manix several days ago inquiring the cost of a barrel of sand taken from the beach at point nearest the residence of President Roosevelt" The required quo- tation was sent the Ohio man and the order came by return mail. Capt. Ludham dug uP the sand near the J. West. Roosevelt pier, where the President and his family were in the habit of bathing. From the tenor of Manixs letter. Capt. Ludham un- understood that he wished to use the sand in the manufacture of campaign novelty.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-28
Took Smallpox and Shed.

W. B. Yaw has filed suit in the Circuit Court for $l,000 damages against LeGrande Wilson. Tie basis of the complaint is unique. The com plainant alleges that on May 21. 1904. the defendant, having at his home one Samuel Yaw, who was at that time and place sick with a dangerous and contagious disease known as small pox, wantonly and wilfully placed the said Samuel Yaw In the home of plain tiff wherein plaintiff and family re- sided, without informing the plaintiff of the character or name of the disease with which said Samuel Yaw was suf- fering. and as a proximate result of defendants wrongful conduct, plaintiff and seven of his family took the dis ease