davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1905-03-24

| Mount Airy; D. M. Browning, Hamp-
stead. Without giving the names, 81
have served four years; 81 three years;
50 two years, and so one year.
Since the last conference the following
changes have occurred: Rev L. B. Will
son, who was the presiding elder of the
West Baltimore District, was elected
bishop by the General Conference; Rev. J.
F. Heisse, pastor of Fayette Street, was
made presiding elder; Rev. J. w. R. Sum-
eralt appointed to Fayette Street; Rev.
| A. H. Thompson appointed to Frostburg;
Rev. E. II. Lamar sent to Wilson Memo
rial; Rev. w. G. Mcneil assigned to Ar
lington, and Rev. c. Ham sent to Exeter
Street.
There will be no constitutional ques-
tons to be considered by the conference,
and not likely any matter introduced
which will occasion much debate The
most important question likely to be
considered is the matter of book de.
pository in Baltimore. A committee was
oPPOihh$o al LIN last SSSSlOH vi Liz COLI
ference to take this question under con-
sideration. They will submit their report
early in the. session. What will be sug-
gested, or what decision reached, remains
to be seen. The need of depository is
evident. The interests of the church de-
mand it. The Book Committee had this
question before them at their recent
meeting and took adverse action there
on. Just what can be done is uncertain.
If established at all, it must be by the
authority of the Conference.
Death has called away three of the
members during the year-Rev. S. S. Viii
son, Rev. c. D. Smith and Rev G. w.
Feelemeyer. These were tried and true
men, and they have exchanged the cross
for the crown.
The spirit of revival has been felt
throughout the conference, and likely the
number who have been received on pro-
baton will exceed last year
Rev. ]. A. Price, who will complete
half century in the work of the ministry
at this session, will preach semi.centen-
NAL sermon.
Rev. A. J. Gill will preach the mission
airy sermon. The usual anniversaries
will be held. These are occasions of deep
interest.
1t is expected that Bishops Cranston
aud Wilson will attend the session. They
do not come as advisers, yet they will
likely preside at some of the sessions.
When the latter shall take the chair he
will receive royal welcome, for we all
feel proud of our bishop. Bishop Grams
ton is our resident bishop, residing at the
Nations Capital, and greatly honored.
The following statistics will show the
influence of this body: Number on pro-
baton, 3,799; number of members,
46, 7o3; preachers, 246 local preachers,
168; number of churches, Ali; number of
parsonages, 1875; valuation of churches,
So, 1872. $50; valuation of parsonages,
$495, $50; number of Sunday schools,
407; number of officers and teachers,
$500; number of scholars, 53,015.
w. G. H.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1905-03-24
Brain Leaks.

The bird on the hat sings no songs to
spring.
The best way to have a good time is
to do good.
The Prince of Peace did not carry a
big stick
The workman who watches the clock
can not watch his work.
The day is always short to the man
who is engrossed in his work.
Truth is stranger than fiction because
we do not meet it so often.
The man who gets the most out of life
is the man who puts the most into it.
The man who mourns today abou the
losses of yesterday is accommodating
nothing for tomorrow.
When a fellow keeps the peace by
frightening his comrades into submission
we usually cali him bully"
AS long as the world expects every
young man to sow wild oats there will
be a continual harvest of whirlwinds.
The successful man goes about his
business with the same energy that a
terrier displays when you yell rats" In
his ear.
The man who does no more than he is
paid to do is usually the man who Is
complaining about not getting what he
is worth.
Big men are not always the bravest.
We know a six-foot man who walks the
chalk when his five foot wife speaks the
word.
John Barleycorn has given many a
man an exhibition of the jiu- Iitsu method
of getting on top-with the man as the
under dog.
We may be bit old fashioned, but we
never did enjoy the music made by girl
whose mother was washing dishes in the
kitchen.
The wise man avoids temptations,
fearful least he be weak enough to sue
cumb. The foolish man hunts it with
the intention of showing his strength.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1905-03-24
Woman's Realm.

It's mistake to buy everything with an
eye to its enduring qualities even if you We
an extremely limited pocket book. 1t
depends entirely for what purpose you
choose your gown whether or not it
should last.
A fairly safe rule to go by is that the
staple sort of clothes, made in couserva-
tive ways, should be bought with very
distinct idea of "long life" and that even
ing gowns, especially if you're a good
deal of butterfly, should be got with
almost the sole idea of effect.
We've all known the unpleasant sensa-
ton of putting too much money in a
gown and then feeling that we must get
the wear out of it even though it be a
conspicuous style or soils at its first
wearing. And the woman with the little
money is the one who suffers most of all
in such an experience.
Evening gowns oughtn't to last too
long; business and street clothes can't
always supposing it's the woman with
the small purse who is considering the
purchase. And street clothes should be
ofquiet, rather neutral colors-the kind
you don't get known by" as one
woman put it.
Afternoon gowns get hard wear-as
hard as the street clothes in reality-so
they should naturally be made of ma
terials that can hold their own and
vet not stretch nor shrink nor get out of
shape. They must be got to last, for
the ''set" and the hang must last as
long as the gown.
And furs! The woman who can't
afford to have change made in the style
of her fur coat or her neck piece and muff
doesn't want to put all her money in an
extreme, unusual fur piece, which by its
very individuality is likely to "go out" in
a short time, but should stick to the
most conservative furs, made up in the
most conservative ways.
After all, conservatism, not cost, is the
greatest help in eking out small clothes
allowance, and conservatism, consists
as much in having an inexpensive little
gown that is put on and worn out soon
and replaced as in getting things that
last overlong .-Philadelphia North
American.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1905-03-24
The Spirit,

The Spirit.
IT'S the spirit that does it, my dear, my
dear;
IT'S the spirit that does it ever,
And the power of the will is resistless
still
AS the rush of a mighty river.
IT'S the spirit that moves the mountains,
dear
That tunnels in awesome wonder
Till the steam steed's spray and its brazen
bray
Are merged in vaults of thunder.
There shall be no Alps!' Napoleon cried.
Unconditional surrender
Gallant words, indeed, that prove our need
OF detier-and defender!
It's the spirit that plans, creates and
delVes;
'Tis the spirit that. often cheated
And dashed by the fail of adversity's hail,
Is ne'er conquered, though oft defeated
IT'S the spirit that does it, my dear, my
dear;
'Tis the spirit that does it ever.
So here's to the will that's resistless still
As the rush of a mighty river
Kate NJ. Cleary in Philadelphia Press.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1905-03-24
Sheriff's Sale.

BY virtue of writ of ficri facias, issued out
of the Circuit Court for Hartford county on 4
Judgment recovered before Sylvester Il. Pen
ming, a justice of the peace of the State OF
Maryland in and for Hartford county, in the
suit of Walter L. Burns, ]. Isaac Burns, X.
Norris Buns. Alfred G. Burns, Charles b.
Burns trading as Burns Brothers, against
Henry Murphy, have seized and taken into
execution all of the interest of the said Henry
MurphY in and to all that
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1905-03-24

The best compliment you can pay to a
woman is to eat at her table like you
were half starved.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1905-03-24

Some men hide their candles under
bushels because they are not big torches.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1905-03-24
1t Works Like a Charm.

THE GENUINE HANES LINN EMIT
whenever used Away cures, and il worth
many times its cost to all who use it. For
the cure of Sprains, Splints, Cuts, Scratches,
Wind Calls, Burns Swellings Flesh Wounds,
Old Sores, Rheumatism Neuralgia Frosted
Feet Corns Bunions, Chilblains, etc. 1t is a
good reliable remedy, one that only costs 25c.
for a Large Bottle. Buy a bottle and let it
prove its own Virtues. Don't spend 81 so
for a veterinary when a bottle of Hanes will
serve all as well. Insist on your merchant
supplying you with Hanes. Take no other.
For sale at all stores.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1905-03-24
rustee's Sale.

BY virtue of deed of trust from Jesse A.
Price and j. Hobson Jones, individuals and
as partners trading Price and Jones, to
the undersigned which said deed has been re-
corded among the Land Records of Hartford
county, and in pursuance to a decree of the
Circuit Court for Hartford county, in Equity.
the subscriber. as trustee, will offer at Public
Sale, at the Court House door in Bel Air.
On Monday, March 27th, 1905,
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1905-03-24
r. Eas and lp.elllsepcsr
IS Published Eperv Friday.
JOHN D. WORTHINGTON.
TERMS.-S1.00 A Year In Advance.

Entered August Is, 1902, as second
class matter, Postoffice at Bel Air, Md,
Act of Congress of March 8, 1879.
Transient advertisements Square
8 insertions or less $3.50. Each subse-
qrent insertion 25 cent?. Longer adver.
tisements in the same proportion. A
space equal to six lines makes square.
Figure work double price.
Obituaries and Pers onal Communica,
tons will be inserted at cents per line.
Yearly Advertisements at Special Rates.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1905-03-24
FOR SALE.
Attractive HOME with IS Acres of Land,
NEAR HICKORY p. O.

This property is known as the John Axcr
farm and is located about half way between
Hickory and Chestnut Hill
a mi - Improvements consist of a
k&1,.SAsAI comfortable six-room HOUSE
MgiTsESG with Slate Roof, fine new
1Il9essas5 Barn with Slate Roof. Meat
House Hen House, Harness Shop, Spring
House, with fine spring water. This
place is dcsirably located. near to schools,
churches and only two miles from Byuum
Station, NJ. x =. X. X.
This property will he sold on easy terms to
satisfactory purchaser. For further infor-
nation apply to
SMITH, ROUSE x WEBSTER,
Bel Air, Md.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1905-03-24
All That Farm,
containing about
SO Acres Of Land.

now occupied by Joanna E. Kahoe situated
in said county, on the public road leading
from Watcrvale Station to Bynum Station
NJ. y p. X. r., about u miles from Bel Air
about l mile from Watervale Station and
about Il of a mile from Haines Cross Roads
sometimes called The Red Pump, adioinin g
the lands of Daniel Scott. George Martin and
Others, being the same land conveyed to the
said Joanna ahoc by Thomas II. Robin
son, trustee, by deed dated July 9, 1900, and
of record among the Land Records of II afford
county in Libcr w. s. F., No. 100, folio 249.
about A. acres being tillable and the balance
in good timber.
The land is very fertile and IN good state of
cultivation, we'll watercd and well fenced
and has on it a tirst-class orchard OF great
variety of trees.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1905-03-24

TERMS OF SALE.
One-third of the purchase money to be paid
in cash on the day of sale onc-third in six
and the balance in twelve months from the
day of sale the credit payments to bear in ter
est from day OF sale and to be secured by the
notes or bonds OF the purchaser, with security
to be approved by the trustee, or all cash, at
the option of the purchaser.
ROBERT ARCHER,
STruS
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1905-03-24
PARCEL OF LAND.
y ACRES OF LAND,

situate in the Fifth Election District, near
Berkeley. in said county, containing in the
aggregate about
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1905-03-24
On Tuesday, March 18th, 1905.

At II O'Clock, A. NJ,
on the premises situate near Berkeley aforc-
said | will offer the above described property,
and will sell the same to the highest bidder
for cash.
The aforesaid property will be sold subject
to existing liens, their interests may APP
pear. "
STEVENSON A. WHITEFORD,
Sheriff of Hartford County.
l. w THOMPSON Auctioneer.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1905-03-24
JACOB A. DOZEN, Solicitor.
ORDER NlSl.
HENRY A. WHITAKER, Solicitor.

NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
l. Whitaker Thompsonl In the Circuit Court
VS.. for
J. Clinton Cooper Hartford County.
ct al. In Equity.
Upon the aforcgoing petition it is ordered
this l. tn day of March, 1905, by the Circuit
Court for Hartford County, in Equity, that
notice to the creditors of a certain ]. Clinton
Cooper and q certain Mary $. Cooper to file
their claims with the Clerk of this Court ON
or before the LIST day of July, 9o5, by insert
ing a copy of this order for at least three sue
cessive weeks. in some newspaper published
in Hartford County, before the 18th day of
April, 1908.
GEO. L. VANBIBBER.
True Copy-Test:
WM. S. FORWOOD. JR., Clerk.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1905-03-24

being parts of two tracts of land conveyed to
the said Henry Murphy by n deed from J.
Martin McNabb, executor, dated January
9, 1892 and recorded in Liber w. S. F., No.
~, folio 223. And also the following PER
SONAL PROPERTY: One Bay Horse, 1
Cow and / open Buggy.
And hereby give notice that
~ T.I M.~-l> zO4l, roo-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-10
HAS TWO CONVENTIONS
ODD FELLOWS AND GROCERs ARE AT
 ANNISTON.
SpeechmakIng at Session of Fraternal Order and Consideration of Grand Lodge Business--All Of
 ficers Present.

AnnIston, May s.-(speciaL)-Th sixty fifth annual meeting of the Grand Lodge of the Independent Order of odd Fellows was begun in this city this morning at the Auditorium. Seats had been placed for 1000. but these were not enough as the house was filled to overfIowing. many be- ing turned away.
 Past Grand Master A F. McGehee acted as master of ceremonies and a program of two hours length was carried out Ad- dresses of welcome were made by Mayor Thomas E. Kilby for the city, M. c. Cart ney for the encampment, A. r. McGehee for the subordinate lodges. and Mrs S. O.. Bradley for the Rebeceahs. Responses to the addresses were made by Grand Master A E. Meadow, Rev. ". NJ. Crawford and Mrs. NJ. T. Wing. the latter being president of the State Association of Rebeccas. These addresses were interspersed wiht music.
 Following the exercises the business of the Grand Lodge was taken up. with every officer in his place The reports of the grand master, grand secretary and grand treasurer were received and referred for distribution. The treasurer's report showed that there Is over Sl0,000 fin the treasury. The grand masters report showed BIO sub ordinate lodges in the State. with 1s.O00 members.
 No legislation was undertaken today. The grand lodge has about six hundred dele gates in attendance and will be fin session through Thursday. Tomorrow barbecue VIII De gwen the NlSltoIa- The ReDeccas State assembly meets tomorrow. About one hundred delegates are here for this meet ing.
 The third annual meeting of the Retail Grocers and General Merchants of Ala bama convened here today and will be in session through Thursday. There are about fifty delegates. leading merchants Of the State. Tonight John A. Green, Of Cleve- land. Ohio. president of the National Asso- clation of Retail Grooers. spoke to the as- sembIy on things pertaining to the organl- ration. A large crowd heard She address
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-10
MEETING OFLUMBERMEN
ALABAMA MANUFACTURERS, AssO-
 CLAYTON IS ORGANIZED.
,. H. KauI of Birmingha ham Elected President of Organization, Which is to Meet in M0ntgOm-
 cry Each Month.

About thirty of the most prominent lumbermen of Alabama gathered in Montgomery yesterdaysmorning and at an enthusiastic meeting organized the Alabama Lumber Manufacturers Asso- citation with J. l.. Raul of the Raul Lumber Company. Birming gham, Prest- dent, and J. H. Eddy of the same com
 It was decided that members of the association should meet in Montgom- cry once each month for the discussion of kindred interests and matters per- taining to the lumber industry.
 The meeting was held in one of the parlors of Clancey's Hotel It began at II o'clock and with the exception of a short intermission for lunch the lum- bermen were in session until 3:SO o'clock.
 Among those who attended the meet ing were: J. A. Carney, Carney Lumber Company, Carney; Mark Miller, Berry Lumber Company, Foley; P. D. Flynn, Scotch Lumber Company, Fulton; L. A. Boyd Lumber Company. Richburg; Frank H. Lathrop, Riverside Lumber Company. Riverside; Paul B. Ray, Pine Hill Lumber Company, Pine Hill; J. D. panY, Sanford: J. H. Eddy, Raul Lum- Der Company, Birmingham; w. F. RoWns B;nS B w. Sates Number Mnrs Gompa5ny Masquelette. Hand Lumber Company. Dolive; Frank Stollenwerck, Dunham
 
 Hollister. Pine Bloom Lumber Com pany, Montgomery.
 The meeting yesterday was the re- suit of several informal conferences of lumbermen held in Montgomery during recent months preliminary to perfect ing a permanent organization. MT. Raul of Birmingham, who was elected president of the association, was not present at yesterdays meeting, being in the North on a business trip.
 While the meeting was of a private nature, one of the lumbermen said yes terday afternoon that there was noth- ing to conceal about the transactions merely the organization of number of men in the same business for their own protection and for the interchange of ideas. He intimated that one of the main purposes of the association was to regulate prices. He also spoke of the advantage that might accrue to mem bers of the association in the securing of equitable freight rates on lumber.
 In addition to the officers already mentioned the association elected five Vice-presidents. These vice-pResidents are to guard the interests of the as- sociation on various railroad lines as follows: F. l.. More, River Falls, Ala isvile and Nashville Railroad; F. C.. Masquelette Dolive, Mobile and Mem phis Division of the Louisville and Nashville Railroad; Frank H. Lathrop, Riverside, Southern Railway; L. A. Boyd, Richburg, Atlantic Coast Line. and MT. Vreedenberg, Birmingham. other railroads.
 adopted a constitution and bylaws.
 The visiting lumbermen returned to their homes yesterday afternoon and last night.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-10
GAR IN A COLLISION
NEGRO WAGON DRIVER WAS INJURED
 AND MAY DE-
vehicle Torn to Pieces on Madison Avenue and Motorman Mason and ECon- duetor Franklin Are
 Locked Up.

Will Evans. a negro wagon driver. is in dying condition as St Margarets Hos- pital and Motorman W. L. Mason and Con- ductor W. W. Franklin of the Montgomery Street Railway are in cells at Police Head quarters as the result of terrible coitision between a wagon and electric car on Madison avenue about 4:s0 o'clock yester- day.
 The negro has been unconscious since the accident occurred, and his identity was not established until late hour last nishI
 The collision occurred on the eastern side of the intersection of Madison avenue ana McDonough streets shortly after A;so o'clock. The crash was terrific and the negro was hurled from his seat on the wagon a distance of twenty feet to the brick pavement of the street. His injuries indicate that he struck the ground on his head, as one side of his face was badly cut and an ugly hole was crushed in the oack of his blood-covered head He lay uncon- Ecious and persons at first thought that he had been killed outright. Fortunately, he did not land on the street car tracks, as the car ran on for distance of about one hundred feet before the motorman could stop it.
 The wagon was literally smashed to pieces. and two wheels were thrown a dis tance of lofty feet on the sidewalk at the northwest corner of Madison avenue. The heavy spokes of the wheels were broken and shattered from their places in the hub wreckage was strewn all about the street
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-10

and with the bleeding negro. unknown to the crowd that gathered about him. pre- sented terrible scene before surgeon ar rived and took He wounded man away in an ambulance to SSt Margarets Hospital.
 Probably two hundred persons were at tracted to the scene of the accident by the noise of the crash and the running of per- sons to the side of the injured man.
 Dr. Porter Bibb, who was one of the few eye witnesses to the accident swas seated on the front porch of his home on Madison avenue. the second house from the corner. when he heard a childs voice cry Look out' and turned to see what was the trouble, %
 The street car," he said. twas coming down Madison avenue and the wagon was going north along McDonough street. After the collision, the car ran in front of my house before 1t stopped. went out to see if I could do anything for the man. but the company's surgeon arrived in few minutes and took the negro to a hospital in an ambulance. If the motorman rang his gong. I did not hear it.
 The motorman, W. L. Mason. and the conductor. W. W. Franklin. of the car. were arrested on the scene by Special Officer W. F. Payne and Mounted Officer Murrell and were taken to the city prison. where they were locked up in "a cell awaiting the out come of the negro's condition.
 Mason, the motorman, when seen in his cell by Advertiser representative, said:
 Tt was an unavoidable accident. We were coming down Madison avenue and the negro and his wagon were going towards the railroad when we collided at the cor ner. It. was 4:3s o'clock when the accident occurred He tried to cross the street in front of me. and he must have been deaf because he didn't stop"
 Asked If the negro was thrown out of the wagon. Mason said he didn't know whether he or not
 The mules drawing the wagon had passed over the car tracks when the car struck the body of the wagon and escaped injury. The vehicle was an ordinary frame wagon used for hauling brick and dirt an dwas the property of Perry and Slough. The vehicle is total loss.