davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1904-03-18
Public Sale
--C)F--

HORSES, DAIRY CATTLE, WAGONS, FARM
IMPLEMENTS, Ere.
The undersigned, intending to rclinquish
the dairy business, will sell AZ Public Sale,
on the premises. known as El!end;lc
Farm, in Long Green Valley one-half
mile from Baldwin Station, Nj. s. K. r.,
On Monday, March 18th, 1901,
At 10 o'clock. A. NJ. the following
VALUABLE PERSONAL PROPERTY:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1904-03-18

the nominees of any political party
npon the official ballet until tins
money has been paid.
So tar as we can Sec this IS an cx-
ctllent bin and The expense t" The
taxpayers will be triilin@. 1t Will
have the effect OF producing Il differ
en-, phase III our local politics and elc-
waite the contest to higher plane.
The democratic party has promised
this reform and We believe that it
viii be carried cut to the letter. Of
course, there may be some, inconsist-
crcies i'll the new law, and it will re-
uuirc time to demonstrate the weak
points, but subsequent legislation
can correct the same. LegaiiZed pr
marles mean q big step towards per-
petuating the rule of the Democratic
party, for by it we will get better
nominations. in times past, our
party has suffered wrongs that were
inflicted upon the Judges we believe
knowingly to them Fortunately no
serious results followed, but it is not
by any means certain that we can
always escape thus luckily; there
fore, it is time TO take tire step that
has 50 long been insisted upon by
many of the best members oi, our
party.
THE EDUCATIONAL Bill.
The Educational Bill, that is now
in the Senate, is attracting consider
able attention throughout the State.
The provisions of this measure call
for an increase in the tax rate of Fl.
cents, which it is said the Finance
Committee does not favor. The bill
when first introduced had been refer
red to the Committee on Education
and received 4 favorable report. 1t
was afterwards re-comnntted to the
Finance Committee. The new bill!
guarantees 4 school year Of ut least
nine months. The county school
boards are given authority to con
solidate schools when practical and
to pay transportation charges. This
will have the effect Of reducing the
number of grades for each teacher re-
tanned, and more time can be given
to the individual pupil. Teachers
cannot be dismissed from service
without cause. No white teacher
with an average attendance of fifteen
pupils shall receive an annual salary
of less than $500 1t is said that
more than fifteen hundred teachers
are now receiving less than this
amount. County school officials are
left free to increase the salaries as
much above $500 as they desire
The increase in the State tax will
make the total sch DOL tax about
81 100000, where 1t is now $3.50
600. When the present school sys-
tenn was inauguratcd in 1867 the
State school tax was fifteen cents.
1t has now gradually fallen to 1O12
cents. This bill restores the original
rate. 1t is claimed that many teach
ers are now leaving the profession
because other equally pleasant fields
of work are Offering larger rerluner,
alton and the young men and women
are fast deserving the corps.
The LEGISLATURE OF 1904.
Tho 7 euiS1 In +,,r-a of or 4 will sOor
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1904-03-18
sc. IN ..;1:REl. n. IS

{ y y
Ni::e Head OF Horses and Mules. One
! BAY Horse coming = Yeas cid. this is Il
! fine youlG horse, we'll broken anu 4 good
| driver; two Pay Mares, weigh $3.50 lbs.
! 4 Ne. one pair Of Horse, one a good
| driver: one GRAY Horse weighs about
/ IIJO lbs, = splendid worker and good
! driver; one jdy Mare. weighs 1000 lbs,
| splendid work :l',i;e: four Mules and a
! No nnI team, one pair tongue Mules
weigh about 2igO BIS. good leaders;
one par lead Mu!@S, weigh 200, are
good ca,irrs, these ,l,I.rs axe sound and
ali right; four SOS 3 inch brcechband
harness. ole - good as new; six sets
/ lvad harness, l. Brides, 10 Collars, 3
pair Double Lines ClcCi; Lines for 4
and horses, ! HOUSING, Choke Straps,
Mlrtiugaics, > Nag. It Saddles. | set
Single Harness with breast strap, set
Double Carriage Harness, Head Haiters,
Lay By the tcu, Corn by thc barrel,
Fodder hv the bundle, lot Of Tomato
Boxes i'll the knoI+; down, 3 two horse
Wagons, one rood rs rev; fear or six
horse Wagon, capacity 5000 lbs. large
wood Bed, 2ac Hay Carriage, renee Post
sawed ont, > Shautics, log Chains, Butt
Chains and Breast Chains, > two.horse
Sr.caGcrS, onehorsc Sprcader, l Car
riagc Pole and Other articles too nurner-
OTIS to mention.
TEE.iS uE SALE.
Al! sun Of $50 and under cash: on sums
Over dat annt;fit a credit ut . months will
be given with approved security. Notes
payable ut First National Bank Of Aber-
deem.
". L. HOLLOWAY.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1904-03-18
An Acre OF Land,

). .,>i%,A-N THIS property is improved
f'a:.1' s-;35;A Ey = fine DWELLING
~ ~ = f t.sSsss HOUSE Stable, Hen House,
and other ortbui.dinas. besides a Shop
or Office it'ling, with fire well of ex-
cellcuc water at Kitchen door under
cove. A variety of fruit trees in full
bearing With grapes ard garden AMI lot
in hilIl state Of cultivation. Its located
in :, desirable reighhorhood adjoining the
lands of Mrs. w Fiuucy Hanna, J. L. G.
Lee "rd the oil Academy lnt. now owned
by MIR. YarriSh, and fronts on Hickory
Avenue. /. j. n;r the most desirable
properties moss for sale in Bel Air.
TERMS OF SALE.
one third # the purchase money to
IL paid III cash "n day Of sale; or ratif-
c;l.io:i lhcrcal ny The Orphans Court of
Hartford Count; one third i'll six and the
balance in twelve months from day of
sale, the deferred payments tobcar interest
rom he day al sic and to be secured by
the notes or bonds pithc purchaser, with
surety approved hy the undersigned EN-
ecutoT and Attorney.
AUGUST MARTIN,
Executor and Attorney i'll fact.
J. 5. kiIhardS0!' Ar1crioneer.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1904-03-18
Public Sale.

HORSES, COWS. HOGS, STORE GOODS FARM
ING IMPLEMENTS ETC.
Having reliuquished farming, the M
dersigncd. intending t" 90 into nti.e-
business, will sell at Public sale IT Upper
Cross Roads.
On Thursday, March 24th, 1904,
Vt Q O'Clock. a. NJ the
Following PERSONAL PROPERTY:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1904-03-18
TEEsfS or SALE.

Al! sum Of $50 and undcrcash; on sums
oyyr dat aruUHt a crcd;tut9 months will
be given with approved security. Notes
payable ut First National Bank Of Aber-
deem.
". I. HOLLOWAY.
J. u. Bauer, Auc,ionccr.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1904-03-18
On Monday, April 18th. 1904,
at11 o'cloc7, A. Il, all that
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE,

situated III the town ot Bel AZ, adjoining
the Old Academy lot "r Hickory Avenue,
where the late John II. Keith resided at
ihc time 81! his ,!,et91. This lot consists
.: two pacela ".lsr.d, one parcel being
lile sauo ana all the laud conveyed by
Char!Ss ". Zee and wife and William
Anderson to Mary Anderson afterwards
Mary Keith on the @Isg pfOctober, 1865,
by deed Of that date recorded among the
land records Of Ha"to:d county in Liber
y. II. -, No. 10. folio 2GtanG the other
parcel b"iH- the same that wasconveyed
to William Anderson Nv ). Preston
GI1ert, trustee, on I'D August, 1876 by
decd recorded among the land records
ai"rcaaiad ii lihcr \. l.. J No. 81. folio
70. The parcels lie contiguous and to-
.cther contain o,tr.uI
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1904-03-18
The LEGISLATURE OF 1904.

The Legislature Of 1901 will soon
pass into history, but before its final
adjournment has been made there are
vet some matters to be considered
The Senate last week passed the
Suffrage Bill that has been outlined
in these columns and it is more than
probable that the same will he
adopted by the House during the
present week. The Hannah OYSTER
Bill and Hannah Road Bill have been
the two absorbing topics for the PAST
few days. The merits of these meas
ures have heretofore been fully dis
cussed and is unnecessary to further
refer to the same in the present
article. The prompt passage of the
Wabash Enabling Acts was Il COM
mendabie feature that indicated the
weakness of the bobby when n matter
ofpublic Improvement was to be con-
sidered The files of both the House
and Senate areTeasonablv clear, and
if the pledges made by the demo
cratic party are redeemed, we can
hereafter refer with pride 10 the
record of this legislature. 1t is hit
always best for the State that a
large number of laws be enacted, Oh
the contrary it is a safe rule 70 pass
aslittle legislation as possible. Many
persons favor even fewer sessions OF
our law-lnaking body than what is
now provided by the constitution.
As matter of course, business inter
ests are apt to be more or less in
iluenced, especially if the lobby has
any weight. Thelegislature adjourns
the first week in April so there is
very little time now left for any OK
cept legitimate measures.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1904-03-18
On MONDAY. March. DIST, 1904,

One third OF thl purchase money to be
j.a,I IN cash "u day of sale. satisfactory
terms Tor the },ai,i. & will Dc made known
on DAY vi sale.
VI. MERKNNiAN JOHNSON.
Owner.
l. ". Mccall, AuGtlouecr.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1904-03-18
90 Acres. 5 Roods And 10 So. pcrches.

| .,uticc IS hereby ar.rcu to tMc creditors of
| Noah :. StiurhrUmb late al Hartford county
deceased to IL. t.:.ir claims aEainS, his estate
| with TIE vougucra.t hereof. with the Clerk OF
! the Circuit Court Tor Hartford county, on or
| before the 9TH day Of May, 1904.
ROBERT ARCHER,
Trustee,
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1904-03-18

Al that tract or parcel of land containing
10 acres. more or less, and improvements
situated aud living in said district. ON road
!v:lIing from Phillips Mills to Dcnbuw's Shop
AVID described in deed from Benedict L. Hurst
,,nsi ,tIurr~ 10 Sarah T.. Scarborough, dated
l9,h September, 1887. and recorded among
the Land Records OF Hartford county. in Libyr
y. p. l.. NJ. -. folio 397, and assessed to
Sarah l.. Scarborough for 1903 taxes. in ar
rca:s, interest thereon. proportional costs
and charges - rs
All mat tract parcel al Land. containing
! acre. more. or less. and improvements. stu
;,jcd ;lId lying in said district, near Nclson
NicI,ualI' :. ;ud described in deed from
i.iiSh.. Salisbury and wife to Amos Il. SaulS-
bury. ,larcd the 1Oth day OF September SOP
aud recorded ;urunG the Land Records of
Hartford county. in Lihcr W. =. T., No. -.
''''iO lOI. and assessed to Amos l.. salisbury
for 100; taxes. i'll arrears, interest thereon.
costs and chargcS...........S29 II
MI that tract or parcel uf land. cont aiming
:. acres more or less and improvements. stu
1tcd aud lying in said district, on road lead
ing from Iarrcttsvillc t. Federal Hill. and de
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1904-03-18
Public Sale.

The undersigned wil o.tyr at Public
SHE, 'vilI.on. reserve, II :h2 Court House
,t.,,. = t,,l A.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-19

When the bin came before the
board gf works for payment city
Engineer Thomson claimed that the
btu waH just twice too much and
recommended Ia tho finance com
mlttee that only half OF Il be paid
The finance committee thought dir.
ferently and paid the company the
fun amount.
Having thus become wise BY ex=
perleuce the board prior 10 the apez
eial election OF December 6 called
for bids for furnishing Ihc election
material This method insured fair
competition. and the contract was
awarded TO Rust a Graft. an ea-
Enlistment that had not previously
been in" on municipal business
for t3G5 For this sum $4,000 bal
lots we're printed. 10 that AZ the
former rate tho city would have
paid ti.s2s for the supplies Instead
Of 1866. n IL interesting 10 note.
BY the way. that the firm that Sc
cured the contract at this compare
lively low figure has not since been
asked to bid on city work.
A. l. Rutherford Is purchasing
agent for the county. The city has
no official designated as such All
acquisitions for county purchases
are supposed 60 pass through Ruth
erford'a hands. n ia claimed. how
ever. that Auditor LampinE and
othof county officers buy aleh
printing supplies az they desire
without consulting him. and that
when the prices appear 20 be excess
alye the COUNTY cr~-.--4 49, ap-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-19

In league with the city ana
county officials and IN barefaced
violation Of the law members of the
local printers trust have stolen
thousands Of dollars from the tax
payers who pay the bills since tho
organization was formed less than
a year ago.
Two specific instances have been
unearthed where the exact amount
scooped up by the entcrprialng
agents Of the larger printing es-
Adjustments OF the city has been
asaertalued
The combined sum stolen from
the taxpayers In these two In
stances IS estimated NJ f2G4G.25
The amount mulcted from the city
and county In the aggregate on
smaller Jobs probably amounts TO
several Thousands Of dollars more
The robbery might have gone on
indefinitely : several of the smaller
firms Of A city had not recently
concluded that they might also Just
na we'll get n share Of the public
printing On bids that are 10 be
opened tomorrow morning by the
county commissioner on 5000 worth
Of printing tax statements that
must be gotten out o. is said that
a dozen 81 the smaller firms Of the
| city will be represented The larger
firms have held up the taxpayers
By securing orders IN cases where
bids we're not called for.
Last November County Au0itor
Iamnina naYe 10 the Metropolitan
Rrlnilng eompanY And IQWnan a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-19
AN OPEN LETTER
TO THE TIMES

o. unusual occurrence these Of modern
front page an attack on ts soaenpoary
The star believes only call Of duty
and yolcng the sentiments Of its readers the following bald
% but truthful statement 10 the Times
In it sunday issue the Times ygorouy seurloaay and
& i"oeoamg af seassh STARING head, bead a ,,, the
doiugss teaching little charges Doveam
and refusing allow them medical attendance Of harbong
This attack absolutely
employed tho Ryher home whose animoy toward Mother
Ryher and her motives for aandernE the matron
decent oraTd fr fair play would At @ dyos line or two
. TO statement from the subject Of the attack
the purpose Of defending herse not line Of explanation
In @ h9se,el he Times but lives up to s reputation
protected woman or person against whom Is lined influence
Opposed Mother Rytber stand number
entail business men Of this city who being too occupied them
and have consented the maton discharge The attitude Of
friends are qluenua Or mot as long as y believes mat
So Doctor Thls-and Merchant Thinganbob
Mother Rher qaaed from The home she founded and devoted
believes IN Mother lther and is going to stand BY her a.
Tho star knows Of good work she the
4. good work those opposing her have not done .. IT,,
the Times to oRn its mouth in which to insert It's
g s1 has barIoea m h bage lds, woman Known as
Rooney recently devoted considerable space
defense Of this same woman who bad been made the sntt
the Times stood up uRhi mantu 90 the Times can 90 any
thing munulYl said that II Annie Rooney
generate SHE WAS a WOMAN and should be treated like
:
sim r &C. only inst Times should repent being
deceney and should take the earliest
opportunity rehtng Itself constlpaed apology for
conscience
ahead worthy Dig vicious
pen deeper your aukpot lnkwel and smear
OF decent
All the o. those unable To
protect stand yell like sixty for the big
guns"
they bark" bow-wow in biggest type and
. reddes Ink.
when they you whip many tall
oole
{. the refuse
-. sssssssss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-19

= feN slight bruises
a uoEerH 81 the tpgefa Tailor
iuF company who Was also injured
On the runaway trolley car this
morning. was forced Go take a. bile
bed fhiH afternoon HH 10 result Of In
IurleH received when the car crash
81 into the telegraph pole ttoKefH
said he did not feel any palm ~ the
time 81 the accident. n W8H not
until few hours afterwards that
he began CO. feel pains running NJ
and down hiH right leg he wac
advised to g1 home aud feHf uH.
Superintendent A. l. kemIatsr
of the Seattle Electric company
said that hr had nor completed "a
full investigation ~ tho accident af
First and Virginia. nor the one on
the Green Lake line In which
TesmaIsf krIHt vHH badly hurt
AZ Krmuatrr rHid. however thu
In both cases the uiIa we're very
slippery and that 90 was evident
that the ears got beyond control Of
tho motofmcn De added 7 ex=
auIned the brakes lu both enHsa and
found that they were set hard aud
fact aud were iu no way defective
So far aH ms uErFtiEatiau Eues
do not see that the motafmau IN
either ease was 90 blame.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-19
Robbed. Of Thousands
By the Local Printers Trust

the association The association has
a secretary when any member OF
the association bids on a job Il Is
his duty 90 notify the secretary
Of the amount OF bis bid as we'll as
the firm desiring The work other
members making bids also deposit
them with the secretary and BY
mutual agreement the Job Is given
10 single member. generally the
man who makes the lowest bid.
This Is an excellent system FOR pre-
venting unnecessary cutting and.
according Go the members. the pub
lie has not appreciably suffered
from H.
The trouble lies. Il Is said in the
fact that the big shops. which are
also members Of the association.
have gone into "cahouts' to freeze
out small firms from bidding on n
certain class ~ nice Jobs. principal
Is city and county work. that they
may keep such fruit for themselves
II Is said that these blk firms frame
up to make lower bids than the
small firms whenever necessary.
As soon as tho small printers be
come thoroughly discouraged In
bidding for this class OF work tho
large establishments boost prices 70
suit themselves.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-19

out Of tonfidcration IN handing ont
small ioba and % is claimed BY
aoufv sox them that the big com
padies lSvt abused their advantage
II was. In fact. the ability Of
theks tive big firms 20 uuderbid
the afRal4nr establishments In pr
gate business as well that led to
the formation Of Che Seattle Cylin-
der Pres association. an organiza=
ten comprising all the job print
ing ahopa in the city. which WAS
told pfein The Star several months
ago This organizstiQi was for the
alleged purpose Of preventing job
pfiaters from cutting each others
Threats and for educating the
members To avoid the cutting of
prizes By large establishments be
low the point whore profit could
be made In order 10 take the trade
from the small shops a certain
schedule OF prices was arranged
This schedule Is now In effect II
ta reasonable one. comparatively.
but II prevents the cutting OF the
big firms that was running the small
shops.
But within this rather harmless
association has grown up menae#
Ing trust OF the larger establish
ments. according TO members OF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-19

ear aaun enough after striking the
neilaa at Third avenue and VIZ
EInia street. 90 whether U vas Elm
ply q case ~ slippery tracks over
Nhleh human agency had 80 com
tFal. Il in DOUBT Tho Seattle Flee
iris company Officials insist that
the accident waa caused wholly b.
the slippery tracks.
When the Ear ieft the startiug
point - ths incline 20 Third Avenue
there we're three passenger Inside
the car and one on the r~ng plaf-
form.
The car seems ~ have Got be
you'd control Il ihc urptorruan be
fufc II reached sirtand atruus and
bY the time it feaciwd Firs1 Avenue
IL haa gathered such y nspu1esa tura
that the wheels .jumPsd f1ez tfatt
and the car dHrt.i almost atfsfHht
ahead towards the corpeh sakra
One large telegraph pole n. 'shs. cor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-19

Charles Edwards. r. lumber mill
worker. was found dead on the
floor M the Forum saloon. corner
Of Third avenue aud jefferson
street. at . o'clock this morning and
Hugh Ryan. the bartender Frank
MsArdle and Z. J. Murphy are un-
der arrest under suspicion Of know
ing something about the cause Of
his death.
All three men were intoxicated at
the time Of the arrest and up 10 the
present time "a straight story about
the affair cannot be learned. RYAN
tells some conflicting yarns about
Edwards death and circumstances
tend 60 point that he knows more
than he has already told.
McArdlc WAS lying ON the floor
intoxicated when the officers found
the man. and Murphy vas making
a desperate attempt to keep on his
feet. The story told BY Ryan. the
bartender g. that Edwards came
into the place some time before his
death and called FOR drink.
Ryan. the night bartender. states
that he refused TO give Edwards the
drink. as he was az that time hope
Ieraly drunk. and. so he says. bleed
ing at the mouth The radiator IS
covered with blood stains and the
hack Of Edwards head Is fractured.
This fact was asccrtaiued at the
uanney- Watson morEue. where the
body lies. Deputy Coroner Al Aus
tin was called In before the police
we're notified and there WAS an ev-
idcut attempt 20 hide the real truth.
Witnesses iu the saloon at the time
the trouble occurred are stili IN
state az iutoNigation.
Il is now believed that after being
rafusrd the drink. Edwards engaged
I'm am alteration with Ryan the
night bartender
The cuts ON Edwards face an
near 20 have been dealt with a fist
II IL thought that De stood near the
radtator and that. in falling back
wards. his head struck ON the ahai p
eaees of the radiator causing the
fractured skull. From the position
~ the body when investigated BY
n.pptv Coroner Austin. II had been
,.,,eea ON chair which had been
erapped up against the wall. a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-19
FIVE INJURED IN A
STREET CAR ACCIDENT

ner Of tie Sidewalk wus struck fair
aud Vas snapped Boz tWu like "A
tnothuiek Another large pole
Hteod about 40 feet further down
ffafn the Flpf avenue sidewalk II
also. WAS snapped boo two aud the
rur came 10 % sudden stop az II
uuttrd into the corner Or the brick
huHduK
All thia time Muiurmau tHham
stood b. his post and Dc ia sauHld=
cred almost miraculous that hH sH=
eared death or serious injury
uYhtaudrrH state that Conductor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-19

Eiass
= 81 scott. szgoA flrst avenue
slight conclusion 81 the brain and
badly bruised about the face aud
body
Mfa p p stone. SO Fourth ave-
nue badly euf about the face.
Unknown man injured about
hands and face
when the ear struck the steep tn
cline a Third avenue. the brakes
failed ta hoid. and before anything
eoule Dc dome u bad gathered such
momentum that twas impossible faf
the mafafmau 90 control g.
OF the victims % tht areideuf.
scott ia perhaps the most seriously
hurt Hs n employed re the eiee=
tfie labt plant ~ EgFnaburE sad la
only temporarily tn the city he
rad just alikhtcd from flrHt ave
nue. car. when be Was struck and
rolled about the street by the run