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

A Heavy Fine That Was Refunded. Mr..
g. B. Davis, Of Baltimore, was arrested by
Deputy Game Warden Noah Walker, on the
charge of violating the game law last Sunday
by shooting in Green Spring Valley, and was
fined $685. and costs by Justice Coughlin.
The charges against Nj. Davis were shooting on
Sunday, killing six fickers and being nom
resident Of the county and hunting here with
ont 8 license. as required by the game laws.
Deputy Game Warden Harry Malcolm, of
Towson, states that there was mistake made
in Mr.. Davis case, as this is the open season
for fiickers and Mr.. Davis did not need q nom
residents license to shoot these birds. he
states the only charge which would stand
against Mr.. Davis was cunning on Sunday, and
that the fines imposed on him on the other
charges should be RENTED, which has been
done by the justice before whom the case was
tried.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1904-09-24

Kinrsville, 18th District.--Miss Jennie NJ. .
Bell, trained nurse of Philadelphia, who
spent her holiday with her brother and sisters
at Bell Valley, in this neighborhood, has re-
turned to her work.
The Quinlin school, near Kingsville, opened
with good attendance. Miss Mary v. Phelps,
of Taylor, Hartford county, is principal.
The house of Mr.. James L. Norwood, our
genial auctioneer, was robbed last Sunday,
the thief getting away with $40 which he had
in his desk. Mr.. Norwood was attending
service at Salem NJ. e. Church at the time and
his wife, hearing noise at the barn nearby,
went to investigate, fearing something had
happened to the stock. During her brief alb
sence the robbery was committed.
Miss Amelia Rittenhouse has resumed her
studies at st. Mary's Female Academy, St.
Mary's county, Md.
Mrs. E. 8. Howard, Of My Lady's Manor is
Miss E. v. Quinlin, of this neighborhood.
Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Chapman have returned
from visit to Col. and Mrs. B. f. Taylor, at
Arlington National Cemetery.
Mr.. Ralph Sheridan, of New York, paid
visit to this village the past week.
Mrs. James Hayes and Miss Mary Green are
sick at this time. They are attended BY DR..
John s. Green. e.
Glen-Arm, 18th District.-The recent un-
usually heavy storm did considerable damage
in this neighborhood. Large quantities of
fruit was blown from the trees and In places
the ground is literally covered with it. The
corn also suffered and the saving OF it makes
much extra work.
Mr.. A. Fifer and sister, of Baltimore, spent
last Sunday with their cousin, Mrs. Louise
Amrein. of this place.
Miss Emily Jenkins, of Baltimore, spent
last week with Miss Belle Leight, Of this neigh
borhood.
The annual tournament of Bethany Lodge
of Odd Fellows, of this place. will take place
Friday afternoon, September 23d. and arrange
ments for it are about complete. These are
generally enjoyable affairs and well attended.
Misses Belle and Emily Leight are visiting
relatives and friends in Baltimore.
Much sympathy is expressed for the family
Of Mrs. Jesse Price who. with her daughter,
Miss Frances Price, was drowned in q small
stream near Sweet Air while returning from
church on Wednesday night of last week.
Both ladies were well known in this district.
The two sons of Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Piper,
of this place, who are suffering with typhoid
fever, are reported to be in an improved con-
dition. A.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1904-09-24

Work of the Orphans' Court:--In the
Baltimore county Orphans Court this week
letters were granted on the following estates
On the personal estate of Charles Burke to
Jacob H. Blocher, executor.
On the personal estate of George w. Arma-
cost to Joseph F. Armacost, administrator.
On the personal estate Of John w. Lowe to
Jane Lowe, administrative.
On the personal estate Of George w. Blizzard
to Catharfne ". Blizzard, executrix.
On the personal estate of Henry Kahl to
Barbara G. Kahl, executrix.
The will of Charles Burke, admitted to pro-
bate on Tuesday, gives all Of his property in
trust to Jacob II. Blocher, first to pay all bis
debts and funeral expenses and to divide the
balance equally among his four children or
their descendants.
The will Of George W. Blizzard, which was
admitted to probate on Wednesday, gives all
of his properly to his wife, Catherine Volland
Blizzard.
The will of Henry Kahl, which was also adj
mitted to probate, gives all OF his property to
his wife, Barbara. O. Kahl, during her life,
and after her death to be equally divided
among his nine children.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1904-09-24

BoRDLEY-BRowN.-M Laura r. Brown,
daughter of Mr.. J. Wilson Brown, was mar
ried at her home on Gorsuch avenue, Waverly,
on Thursday afternoon, to Mr.. Fl. Lawson
the ceremony in the presence of members of
the immediate families only. Shortly after
the ceremony the couple left for Southern
trip.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1904-09-24

SKIRvIN-KNox.-Miss Theresa O. Knox
daughter of Mr. Julius W. Knox. of Lauraville,
was married to Mr.. William B. Skirvin on
Wednesday afternoon at her home by Rev.
William Hesser, pastor of Andrew Chapel
Methodist Episcopal Church South. The ush-
ers were Messrs Ulrich and Gilmore Stevens.
Immediately after the ceremony Mr.. and Mrs.
Skirvin left for bridal tour to st. Louis and
Chicago. On their return they will reside "a
East North avenue, Baltimore.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1904-09-24

Mortgage Deed of Trust.-A mortgage
deed Of trust from Agnes Simpson, Mary @.
Ralston and Thomas II. Ralston, Jr, Sarah J..
Runge and Augustus A. Runge to the Safe De-
post and Trust Company of Baltimore. as trus-
tee was filed on Monday in the County Clerk 9
personal property. The trustee is to pay the
income derived from the property to Mrs. Agnes
Simpson until her death or remarriage. After
the death of Mrs. Simpson, or her remarriage.
the property is to be divided between the other
grantors of the deed.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1904-09-24

DAv1s-P1ERpoINr.- Miss Sarah E. Pierpoint,
of Powhatan, was married Wednesday evening
to Mr.. Oscar L. Davis of Baltimore, in st.
Luke's M. e. Church, Powhatan, by Rev. Il.
R. Savage. the pastor. A reception followed at
the home of the brides parents. The bride is
the only daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph r.
Pierpoint and was until recently principal OF
the Ingleside Public School, Catonsville.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1904-09-24

This Looks Like Business.-A dispatch
from Belair says: "Piies Of railroad ties scat
tered along the road between Belair and the
Fair Grounds indicate that work is soon to
commence on that end of the trolley line which
is to connect Belair with Baltimore. A prom
inent official said onThursday Next fair you
can come out on the trolley line.'"
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1904-09-24

Overwhelmingly Kate A. Har-
baugh, of North Bond street, Baltimore, and
Mr.. Daniel Dubbs son Of Mr.. George B. Dubbs,
Thursday evening at the brides home by Rev.
Edward Hayes, pastor of franklin Street M. E.
Church, cousin of the bride. Only the imme-
diate relatives of the families were present. A
reception followed the ceremony. Mr.. and
Mrs. Dubbs will take trip North and after
is engaged in farming. Mrs. Dubbs was Of
the firm of Harbaugh & Bannon, Builders
Exchange, and has just returned from an ex-
tended trip to Canada and other Northern
points.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1904-09-24

LEE-BRADsHAW.-Col. Ohio s. Lee, q prom
inent member of the Belair bar, was married
on Wednesday last. at the home of the bride
in st. Mary's county, Nd. to Miss Helen Brad
shaw. Col. Lee, who is widely connected in
Maryland, earned his title in the Civil War.
through which he fought on the Southern side,
being attached to the command of his relative,
Gen. Fitzhugh Lee In 1875 be was member
of Governor Carroll's staff and later served q
term in the General Assembly. DR.. Martin l..
Jarrett, of Jarrettsville, who was Col. Lees
comrade in the Confederate army, acted as his
best man at his wedding.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1904-09-24

Myers.-The funeral of Mr.. J.. Martin
Myers, who died at his home at Sherwood, N.
G. r. R., on Monday last, took place at st.
Paurs Lutheran Church, Chestnut Ridge, on
Wednesday. Interment in the cemetery at.
tached to the church. The pail bearers were
Messrs William s. Musgrove, Fritz Kremple,
John Long, Elijah Durham, Neal Boblits
and Henry Cronhardt. Rev. D. n. HipsIey,
of St. Luke's Lutheran Church, Hampden,
OBLIGATED. John Burns Sons, of Towson, had
charge of the funeral arrangements.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1904-09-24

Wants Cour ito Assume Jurisdiction:-
Messrs. :Hennighausen & Stein, attorneys for
Mr.. George Prechtel, executor of the will Of
John r. Wiessner, on Monday filed bill in
the Circuit Court here asking the court to as
sumo Jurisdiction of the estate. It is stated
that the testator in his will provided that .
costly mausoleum should be erected for his
tomb in. Druid Ridge Cemetery. but that pre-
vious to his death thetestator did himself have
erected mausoleum, where he is now buried,
in Lorraine Cemetery. The court is asked to de-
clare that this provision of Mr.. Wiessners will is
revoked. Thebulk of the estate was bequeathed
for the purpose of establishing an asylum for
Baltimore county.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-22
HAB0LDSoN IS HOPEFUL
THINKS MINNESOTA TRACK
TEAM WILL BE STRONGEST IN
HISTORY OF THE VARSITY.

>. Captain. Hans Haroldson Of the,
university track team said yesterday
that he was very much encouraged
by the showing made at the indoor
meet Saturday, and thought that
Minnesota would have one of the
best track teams in her history this
spring. =. d ~
y, The fact that many of the indoor
events were won by new men will do
a great deal toward the development
Of the team, as the veterans are by
no means ready to yield their places,
and the novices have been greatly
encouraged. The contest for places
successful candidates must be in the
best of training. I. ,.'!tssj
Captain Haroldson thinks that the
team will show zup well In the short
dashes, tho he is rather sceptical about
the breaking of the record at the
Saturday. contest. ~ = y. -, -, =
7 The distance runs also Will be. one
Of Minnesota's strong points, tho the
real ability Of the one-miler men can
not be fully learned until outdoor
observation-disclosures, The ira ckennenss haNe
l~diseovered b. freshman ~~Who--rhas~--ar
Y. NJ C. A. record of fifteen minutes
flat for the, three-mile rum and he
| will be asked to turn out with the
squad. ..- ,.,..x..
| The men have about 'reached 2the
limit of indoor! training and no. hard
work will be done until the outdoor
oval is available, but the men will
keep in condition by <lightr work IN
the. gymnasium. The snow and slush
which cover NorthropS field as the re-
suit, Of yesterdays, storm will; delay
that by the time Coach Temple takes
| charge the track will be ready for use
The work Of removing the - west
I bleac1rers and grading up the cinde1
! path will begin in a short time: O. :,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-22
:aCUBAN WONDER" WINS
TAKES TWO FALLS IN A MATCH
AT MIXED =. STYLE WITH
CHARLES MOTH OF MIME
APOLIS. 49, st's .fH g

The "Cuban Wonder" proved his
right to <t1e title last night by defeat
ing Charles. Moth Of this. city two out
of three in a wrestling match at mixed
styles. Bouldin had hard time in,
getting the first fall at catch-as-catch-s
can, aitho Moth was on the defensive
nearly all of the time. At, Graeco-
Roman, however. Moth showed his.
superiority, and took the aggressive
continually. IT took him sixteen min
rtes and, twenty-eight seconds to Sc
cure the fall at this style, however,
while Bouldin got his fall at catch-as-
catch-can in fourteen minutes and
forty-four and a half seconds. This
gave Bouldin the choice Of styles for
the deciding bout, and the crowd re-
| garded it as a foregone conclusion
that the Cuban would win. Moth put
up a brilliant defense, however, wrig-
Cling out Of seemingly fatal holds.
Bouldin finally got the third fall and
| the match in twenty seven minutes
and twenty-seven. seconds.
Moth at first refused to go on with
! the Cuban, claiming that there had
been an unfair division of the gate re-
i ceipts. McAuley of st. Paul was sub
j 3stituted, but Moth finally agreed te
lawrestle. In the preliminary Gene Cole
threw Percy Page two straight falls.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-22
BETTING IS. VERY LIGHT:
LITTLE MONEY, rs REGIsTERED
ON CORBEIT-BRITT" CONTEST
- - -: y.
-, AT SAN ERANClSCO. =
G
New York Sun Special Service.

New York" Sun Special Service. ctr ~ &
San Francisco, March 22.-Never in
the history Of, a championship fight
has betting been SO light as it: 49, on
the Jimmy Britt-"Y Dung Corbett'' con-
test, which will be 'decided2here next
Friday night. No bets of any proper,
ton >ohave been registeredH at Harry
Corbett's or any other poolroom! TiEi 81
IA number Of small bets have been
made by lesser sporting lights and
theatrical folk, the; odds being i O to 8
on the featherweight2 ;. champion.
Britt's admirers seem to have plenty
of money, but are holding off, for
| better odds. Ten to six is what they
want, but experts declare they see no
should be made the favorite in the
/ betting. II is doubtful if Britt's back
! ers will get the odds they demand. ;
/ Corbett and Britt have finished their
hard training and will conf1ne them
selves to light work. Both are down
to weight, altho no official news zof
this question is forthcoming from
Corbett's quarters. Britt tipped just
at 1871 pounds yesterday, while Cor
bett Is said to have balanced the beam
at i 80 pounds. Both took long runs
Yesterday and did work OF a light
nature IN their gymnasium. The fol:
lowing statements were given, out BY
the fighters: -.
Young .Corbett-You can bet al
you have that I'll win from Ji1nm!
Britt Friday. Just as" sure as n
crawls thru the ropes to fight ME, hi
will be carried out badly beatel
man. I am in shape-couldn't be bet
ter-and that's a guarantee that nj
i man in the world can beat me a
Il .@+'--
Jimmy Britt-My fight with "Cor
i bett'' Friday night will be a hard one
but T will win. / Corbett is the kin
q or the feathers, but he has gone gu
4 81 his class The winners share d
4 the purse is as good as banked I'm m
i name. Whipping Corbett is, but
necessary ormality. 49, ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-22
OUR NEW SPRING STOCKS
a Free Giftt==$l5O.O0 in Gold

For the most perfect sets of furni-
sture models from designs and ma
sterials furnished by US. You don't
have to buy anything from us to
enter the competition a knife,
bottle Of glue and ordinary skill
are all that are required. The
models alone are worth this much,
aside from the prizes. " =, =. -. =.
This series consists of five pieces
of library furniture, mailed without
charge, or you can call and get
some at intervals of thirty days.
Each piece is a miniature model Of
a piece of furniture. - They are
unit orm in style, and are what are
known as Mission Designs.
I. Mission furniture is character
lied by extreme simplicity apd
strength Of lines. It's plainness APP
peals to the cultivated artistic
taste. It has a wonderfully win
ming power, which accounts for it's
Immense popularity at the present
day. y &'z ~ 20
~ This series consists of Ave
pieces, namely,
es5 No: Library Table, issued
March LIST: @g's-. ~ :a3 :: 'ns,ta.'..
4 No. 2-Divan, issued April list.
g = NO. o3-Library. Arm: Chair, is
{ sued May 1st. Z. ~ -
- No: 4--Desk Chair, issued June
80 NO: 15.-writing Desk, issued
T July 31st.sel: = ,>:E;fSH.> :. 81
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-22
Cured. to Stay Cured,

Ms. S. z. Roberts, Clinton. La sent postal
card request for a trial bottle OF brakes Pal
metto Wine Is Drake Formula! Company, Drake
BIoSk Gnicag9, III snd recslved y pr, promp2t zs
Roberts writes that the trial bottle of this won
derful Palmetto Medicine proved quite SUFFICIENT
to completely cure her. She says: one trial
bottle Of brakes Palmetto Wine has cured me
after months Of intense suffering: NY trouble
was Inflammation Of: Bladder and serious con-
dition OF Urinary organs, brakes Palmetto
Wine gave me quick and entire relief and
have had no trouble: since using the one trial
bottle '%4' - 80 s-.@ .,>r'.s. ..
Drake's Palmetto Wine cures every such
case to stay cured, It is true, nnfainng spec1-
40 for Liver, Kidney. Bladder and Prostate
TROUBLES. caused BY Inflammation, Congestion
orCatarrh. When there is Constipation: brakes
Palmetto Wine produces a gentle and natural
action Of the bowels and cures Constipation Inn
mediately. to stay cured. One small dose day
4 does all this splendid work and any reader OF
| this paper may prove it, by writing to Drake
Formula Company, Drake Building. Chicago. III.
:: for trial bottle Of brakes Palmetto Wine. Il
/ IS free. and cures. A letter or postal caro- Is
4 your only expense. , ,1.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-22

Boat Crews Wanted for Regatta During
WIsconsln's Semi-Centennlai.

Special to The Journal.
Madison, Wis.,, March 22.--At a meeting
of the board Of the uniyersity'la last night
Coach O'Dea was instructed to extend an
official invitation to the navy department
OF Cornell to send its four and eight
Dared. crews here TO take part in the. re-
gatta to be held during the semi-centen-
NAL jubilee, which will be the second
week in June. Expenses Of 81, 200 will be
guaranteed. -
Crews representing the Duluth Rowing
association will also take part in the re.
satta. The board elected Charles Even r
Minihan of Green Bay, and L.. H. Tarrel
of Darlington as student manager and as:
sistant student manager, respectively, O.
the football team next season.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-22

: Simply state which
book you want and
address DR.. Shoop,
Box 1920, Racine, Wis.
70 Mild cases., not chro1
one or two bottles: At
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-22
CONDITIONS.

SOIND11lC1N0.
To the person submitting to use
the neatest and most perfectly con-
structed sets Of five pieces, there
will be awarded cash prizes as fol-:
For the best set. ,....-. .$35 in gold
For the second best set. $40 in: gold
For the third best set. SIS in gold
For the next four. best s,;5
For the, next, ten. best sets as 2 each
For the next forty best sets 50 each
Total, 81 prizes Isl SO
Second-All five models must be
delivered at our store together, on
Saturday. m orning, July 9, 1904, at
9 O'Clock. Each competitor will be
given a number in the order, in
which he comes and prizes will be
awarded with reference to the
number. and the excellence of the
work. 800. 80 -. '-. --.->-
Il. Third-The committee of award
will be disinterested persons who
are competent. to decide on the
I work. ai.,..-. ~; -
We reserve the right to. retain
the sets, Of models upon which
prizes are awarded; all others can
be had. on. call after. the award has
been announced
"'Fifth-.Iii case you spofl"any Of
the cards and want to make an
other attempt, duplicates can be
i had at our store for cents; each.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-22
Minneapolis, St. Paul 4 s. Ste. Mario.

L.. Depot, "a and washington AZ. 9: q:
ld.z5 anil. .PacIdc Express daily l6 :00 pm
e:35 PM -. Atlantic limited daily .s:oo -
$3.50 Depct, 5th and. washington sys NJ.
e:so pmI Dakota nxpreSs. :o9 IN "a
400 ~ ,Rhinelander Local, ex. 0ua tSsV0 =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-22
SPORTS D! I:
ROLLS A::IOTAL..S0F 3,lY.
TAssto TEAM TAKES THREE
4 STRAIGHT, STIR, j HT FROM TURNER'S IN
a MISUNDERSTANDING MATCH.

+ In the Minneapolis bowling match
last night, the Tasmq team took three
straight from the champion. Turner's.
This puts the two teams within one
game Of each other in the race for
first place in the league. Only five,
weeks p reme'n WAS the sta a rolling rs
for highnscoref and i2331-3 for high
average The Tasmos made al total
of $40 for the, three games: break
ing the northwestern record for five
man teams. The scores:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-22

Washington, March 22.-As reported by
the senate committee on Indian affairs the
bill making appropriations for the Indian
department shows gross Increase Of
S2,179213 over the bill as passed by the
house. It now carries a total appropria
ton Of S9,S21. 400.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-22

Book / on Dyspepsia.
Book 2 on the Heart.
Book 3 on the Kidneys.
! Book 4 for Women.
Book s for Men (sealed).
Book 6 on Rheumatism.
&C., are often cured with
If, X :
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-22
VIII You Write II !'',.. q !! Postal }! '''|;l
So a Sick One Nay yGetWslR

Send no money! mrayoa Ippstals card, Ewing:
the, name Of some epe wa.eaneaas help aaeiHa NE
Th EST Vii y. M1tR Rot
ties - 81 DR.. Shops Restorative. He may take it
4 month at nay risk. If it succeads the cost IS
S. so. # it fails the druggist vii biIl the fqs'
THAT months test will show you what the rem
edy can do.e It is the easiest way to convince
YOU. 1T u.s. the only way to induce az who need
hefP make H as tS offer to multiply my cures and
am willing to trust the. ccured. ones to be fair
In the, past twelve years i have, furnished my
Restorative to hundreds Of thousands Of sick
ones On GUST those terms; and 80 out Of 40 have
paid gladly, because they got we'll. i pay just
as Willingly when one says I have failed,
The remedy is my discovery. the result Of q
results In thousands Of the most difficult cases
that sphystcians ever meet. .lI know what II
t ~ Success comes from streng thening weak in
side nerves, and my Restorative is the only rem
edy that does that: When an organ IS weak
ates every vital organ. It IS like giving an en-
cine more steam + give the weak organ powe
to do it's duty. and there is no other way t.
make weak organ WE'LL
Can you conceive of q sick one who Will neglec
such a treatment, when take the entire risk?
| -. Book / on Dyspepsia.
/ Simply state which Book on the Heart
1., , ,,,,+ ora Book on the Kidneys
oooA Soo VAIN eAo Book for Women.
| address DIR. Shoop, Book for Men (sealed)
Box $780, Racine, Wis. Book g. on Rheumatism
! Mild cases.: not chronic. are often cured Wit
one or two bottles: Az Drngglsts.'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-22

Made Of genuine mahogany or fine
selected quarter sawed oak. Both
polish finish. "a by 80 French
Bevel Plate Mirror. Full swell
front. Worth IN the regular way
$4,000 This dresser must be seen
, to be. appreciated. 3
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-22
MISCELLANEOUS SPORTS

In the city billiard tournament yesterday, -Lo-
gan beat Rutherford 200 to IS and Huyck defeat
ed Campbell 200 to 155. .-.s1 :. %c-s.r> -
By score of s to 4, the Portage Lake seven
defeated the Wanderers Of Montreal, at sIf0ughs
ton Mich last night, in the first game ofr-a
series for the worlds championship at ice hockey.