davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-02-14

traced to the kidneys,
but now modern
science proves that
nearly an diseases
have their beginning
in the disorder OF
these most important
organs.
The kidneys filter
and purify the blood
that is their work.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-02-14

Senator Lodge says the government
seeds are humbug. The farmer thinks
90 too, especially the seeds that were
bought because they were cheap.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-02-14
Often The Kidneys Are
Weakened by OYer-WOr

Unhealthy Kidneys Make Impure Blood.
It used to be considered that only
urinary and bladder troubles were to be
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-02-14

Therefore, when your kidneysare weak
or out Of order, YOU can understand how
quickly your entire body is affected and
how every organ seems TO fail to do its
duty
II yor are sick or "feel badly" begin
taking the great kidney remedy, DR..
Kilmers Swamp-Root, because as soon
as your kidneys are well they will help
all the other organs 10 health. A trial
will convince anyone.
If you are sick you can make no mis-
take By FIRST doctoring your kidneys.
The mild and the extraordinary effect of
Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-ROOt, tine great
kidney remedy, is soon realized. II
stands the highest for Is wonderful cures
of the most distressing cases. and is sold
on It's merits by all Ecr,
druggists in fifty-ceut rJII1 ~ "a. q. -
and one-dollar size 'lls..s
bottles. You may
have q sample bottle Home q swampRoo,.
by mail free, also a pamphlet telling yon
how TO find out If YOU have kidney or
bladder trouble. Mention this paper
when writing 90 DR. Kilmcr & Co., hing
hamton, n. ". Don't make any mistake,
but remember the name, Swamp-Root,
DR.. Kilmer's Swamp-Root and the adj
dress Binghamton, n. a., onevery bottle.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-02-14
RxPRPss PREPAID.

Assortment Allowed on An Goods Of Sam,
Price.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-02-14

on Us merits bY an
druggists in hfty-cent
and one dollar size
bottles. You may
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1905-02-18
DEATHS.
Tributes. &e.. 10 cents Per Line.

Tributes. &C.. 10 Cents Per Line
--~~-~--~-~-~--~~-~-~-- $4,000
SPAMER.-February 10th, at her residence,
Mt. Washington. Nd. Catherine E., aged 68
years, wife of Henry Spamer:
STREETT.-At his residence, North Arl1ngI0 on,
avenue. Baltimore county, February IL, 1905,
Charles w. STREET., in his 5lst year, husband
of Elizabeth @. Won Hagel STREET..
BRIGHT-At her residence, Green Spring ave-
nue. Mt Washington, BALTIC. county. February
IA, 1906, Rebecca Bright, in the lOlst year Of
PIELERiT-At Fort Bayard, New Mexico, Feb
ruary II, 1906 William H. Pielert, of BEN
gies, BALTIC. county, Md, aged 20 years.
R1LEY.-At Texas BALTIC. county, February Ia
Agnes wife of Michael Riley.
SPARKS-At his residence, near Timonium
BALTIC. county, February Il, 1905, Edward Sparks
Nd, February Q, Harry +. Wagner, aged Il
MCGINN.-At Unionville, Nd, February IN
Robert G. McGiDn, formerly of T0wson, Halfo'
county, in his 73d year.
CIARY-At Mount Winans. Md. Februarv1s
Lester G.. Clay, aged 81 years and month";
son of Harry H. Clary.
MEAGHER.-At Mt. Washington, Nd. Febri1ars
TO- Thomas Meagher.
sEMMES.-At West Arlington, Nd, Februs..
II, Julia e. Semmes.
C00IEY,-At Belair, Nd, February 10. Ws,,t..-
L. Cooley, aged 50 years. n
RRADFOfD-At Belair, Nd, Februarv 10 1oo-
Jane Bond Bradford, daughter of the late CO. iise'
ernor Bradford. of Maryland. Ivy
VAN LILL-February 18, at Catonsvjlla NJ
Anne Elizabeth. in her 10Th year. widcc,n, u.i
Stephen ]. Van ILL. VI
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1905-02-18

Court Says Bridge Must be Replaced
Chief Judge Fowler has filed an opinion in the
Circuit Court here in the case of Joseph E.
Smith and wifeagainst the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad Company, in which the plaintiffs
sought to require the defendant company to re-
pair a bridge over its railway connecting the
two portions of the property Of the plaintiff,
which is separated by cut made through it in
the construction of the Curtis Bay Branch
Railroad in the 18th district.
AT the time of the construction of the branch
a bridge was erected, but recently it has be-
come impossible and the plaintiffs applied to
the railroad to repair it. The company refus.
ed, hence the petition for mandatory injunc-
ton.
The defendant admitted its duty to provide
connection, but offered to erect it at another
place. Judge Fowler said he would sign an
order directing the injunction to issue unless
the old bridge is repaired with reasonable
time.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1905-02-18

MIR NJ. B. Stevens. State Superintendent
of public schools, has notified the School Board
that Washingtons birthday February 22d( is
not school holiday, but that part of the day
must be devoted to exercises bearing upon the
life and services of the Father of his country.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1905-02-18

Want Assessment on Cemetery Prop
erty Raised.-On Tuesday the County Com
missioners took up the matter of the petition
of Mr.. H. G. Ridgely and other taxpayers of
the I'd district to have the assessment of the
Woodlawn Cemetery Company, located in that
district, raised. The petitioners contend that
the com pany is money making concern and
organized solely for that purpose.
Testimony was adduced on both sides and
arguments by counsel will be heard by the
Board next Tuesday.
The property was originally assessed at $751;
$780, when in possession of the Powhatan I'm
provement Company, but this assessment was
reduced by the County Commissioners to $685.
900 after it came into the possession of the
Woodlawn Company, this being an exemption
of the portion of the property actually devel-
oped for cemetery purposes, and an assessment
of $50 an acre for the undeveloped portion.
The petitioners contend that the company is
not entitled to any exemption whatever, and
that its holdings should be assessed on basis
equal to that upon which other land in that
section is assessed.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1905-02-18

nROsPECT HILL CEMETERY. no.
SON, MD.-IncOrpOr0ted 1897 wv
TIFULLY SITUATED. COMMANDING EAU ~ u
HIGH AND DRY: CHOICE LOCATIidnsY !;
LOTS ALL SIZES: Address the SFCRFa'1rVZ =;
OF THE COMPANY. Towson. Nd. larry
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1905-02-18

Calendars and Almanacs-The Meanest
Man.-An exchange says the meanest man in
that spring doesn't really begin until March
81, or some such date. He is entirely wrong
about it and probably is disguised agent for
some scientific almanac concern. Spring be-
gins one second after midnight of February %.
The Weather Bureau, which is perfectly re.
liable in its prophecies of what has happened
in the past, has some interesting statistics on
file in one of its top drawers. In the ten years
preceding 1905, the coolest day of the season
never befell later than February 25. Five
times the mercury reached its lowest point in
January; four times in February and once in
December. OF the February records. two were
made earlier in the month than this present
date. The chances are that we have expert
enced the coolest day of this winter. The
nothing with respect to the time of springs
arrival. The man who knowing that the
worst is over, still seeks to defer hope OF the
best is not worth listening to. We take the
calendars word for it, not the almanac's as
long as we can.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1905-02-18
Sale of Mortgaged Premises.-slade &

Sale of Mortgaged Premises Shade &
Risteau, auctioneers, sold at the Court House
door on Tuesday, for Mr.. James J. Lindsay,
attorney named in a mortgage from William
H. Lee and wife to the Germantown Perma-
nent Building Association No 2, of Baltimore
county, truck farm of IS acres, near Middle
River Station, p, B. & w. R. R., 10th district (;
purchased by the mortgage for 5000. The
place is improved by frame dwelling and the
necessary outbuildings.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1905-02-18

Costing Five an Hour
The sleigh sped swiftly DER the snow,
A-shimmer with the full moons glow.
s.This is just grand she murmured low.
Sweet little thing, she didn't know
Twas costing five an hour!
Our steed was young and full of go,
The motion swayed us to and fro
She nestled close to me ; but, oh
The little darling didn't know
Twas costing five an hour
knew 10 or more I'd owe,
And limited to go home; but mol
"Oh, DON'T" she cooed, II love it So"
Dear little thing. she didn't know
Twas costing five an hourl
-NeaO York Times.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1905-02-18

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 Mary w, Brick
bead to w. Hall Harris, administrator.
On the personal estate of George w. Shugars
to Frank Shugars, administrator
On the personal estate of Mary McManus to
James Kelley, administrator.
On the personal estate of Thomas N. Lee to
Elmer r. Halle administrator.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1905-02-18

Gold Medal Contestant oratorical con-
test, for a gold medal, will be held at the new
Guild House, Towson Wednesday evening,
February 22d, by class of six young ladies
and one young man, each having won a silver
medal in similar contests. The medal is now
on exhibition at the drug store of Massenburg
& Son. Towson. The Rotations will be inter-
spersed with character songs of a humorous
nature by talent from Baltimore. A small
admission fee will be asked to assist in paying
expenses.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1905-02-18

Fallston Farmers Club.-At the last meet.
Ing of this club officers for the ensuing year
were elected as follows: President, Charles E.
Burton; vice president, JAIME o. Watson; cor
responding secretary, Walter P. Reckord;
treasurer. Carville e. Amoss. The principal
subject discussed was, The growing of locust
trees as valuable adjunct to the farm" We
give below the views of some of those present.
Mr.. B. w. Amoss said viii they grow in
all conditions of soil think they would be
good thing in many places where it is not
practicable to do general farming"
Mr.. Charles e. Burton said: II believe if
you had piece of unused land it would be
good Locust is used for ship building, pins
and fence posts, and is very valuable on ac-
count of its durability. Ihave sold trees meas
uring from two and one half to three feet in
diameter, realizing about 500 for few trees.
believe they could be grown in waste places
with profit"
Mr.. 6. e. Amoss said: II think it would
purposes where one has piece of rough land"
Mr.. Burton said There are some objec-
tons to locust growing near wells, icehouses
and on the lawn"
Mr.. w, G. Hoskins said: Are there not
other trees that have their disadvantages? l
believe locust is good for posts and in the
growth of the locust you have valuable tim
Der. We have locust that if sold for posts at
the price you have to pay would be valuable.
Where see large locust trees think the far
mer has valuable asset. as they are demand
ed for railroad ties in preference to other kinds
of wood"
Mr.. H. Hayes said: I'VE have no place
that would plant any. The only place that
| would plant would be on waste land. 1t may
be by the time they grew that we will have
something else to take the place of wood If
you had row of locust trees along field you
would have to pay for them in the diminished
crops you would raise"
Mr. James o. Watson said: There is no
doubt that they are good for posts. We have
great many and find them not desirable to
have near the house or barn. I would rather
plant apple trees"
Mr.. Robert s. Preston said: "There are lit
tie hooks and corners on the 'Rockland farm,
where locusts could be grown with great profit.
Speaking of trees along fences, in the neighbor-
hood where lived it was usual for the farmers
Ito plant trees along fences and did not see any
disadvantage. They were kept trimmed up to
a good height 1t is important to keep trees
trimmed.'
Mr.. J. B. Twining said: 81 would not plant
any locust. have found them Objectionable
and hard toget rid of, as they produce so many
sprouts
w. A. Harlan said: "Good timber is be-
coming scarce and valuable. I think there
are many waste or unused pieces of land where
locust could be grown to good advantage, but
only on such land l would advise growing
locust"
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1905-02-18

Some Points About Marriages, Licenses,
Etc.-As long as the law has been in effect au-
thorizing ministers of the gospel solely to per-
form the rites of marriage. there are some un-
der the impression that justices of the peace in
this State are empowered to perform the service,
and only from choice ministers are called upon
to officiate upon such occasions. An applicant
for marriage license had to be informed recent
~ that only ministers could lawfully oficiate
at marriages. And some are in error in be-
lieving that license obtained in one county
can be used in another county. The law on
this point says:
"a license must be obtained from the Clerk
of the Circuit Court for the county in which
the marriage is to be performed, or, if in Balti-
more city, from the Clerk of the Court of Com
mon Pleas, unless the names of the parties in
tending to marry shall be thrice published in
some church or house of religious worship in
the county where the woman resides, on three
several Sundays by some minister residing in
said county"
In regard to age, the male under 81 or the
female is or under, the consent of the parents
or guardians must be obtained by writing at.
tested by two witness, before the Incense can
be issued.
Ministers are required by law to return GER
tifcates of marriage to the Clerk of the Circuit
Court within thirty days after the date of per
forming the service.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1905-02-18

Executors Sell Permissible & Risteau
auctoneers, sold on the premises on Thursday,
for Mrs. Isabella Bond and Mr.. Benjamin M.
Brooks, executors, the farm ofthela late Thomas
Bond situated in the 9Th district on the road
leading from the York turnpike to Bosley's
Church, to Mr.. Frank Ensor for $44 per acre.
The place contains So acres and is improved by
a frame dwelling, barn and the necessary out
buildings. The farm was the home of the
lofo Mr. Rord
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1905-02-18

White Hall, N. G. R. R.-Prof. and Mrs.
e. c. Chenoweth, on Wednesday evening of
last week, entertained the West Liberty Aid
Society at their home in Fairview. After the
usual business had been disposed of Prof.
Chenoweth gave those present treat by de-
livering his lecture on 1.-The Yellowstone Ma
tional Park"
A pound party was given on Friday night,
10th instant, at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. J.
Harry Birmingham, at Shane, 7th district, in
honor of their daughters. The evening was
devoted to games, voca! and instrumental
freshments. The committee in charge was
composed of Miss Edna Almony and Messrs.
Harry Kerlinger and Turner Bell. The at
tendance was large and the evening was very
pleasantly spent.
Mr.. and Mrs. q. G. Hawkins of Parkton,
gave valentine social on Tuesday night in
honor of their daughter, Miss Estella Haw-
kins. A number of young folks from White
Hall and elsewhere were present
Mrs. Sutton, widow of Elbridge Sutton, is
reported to be very sick at her home near
Black Horse She is the mother of Mr.. Harry
e. Sutton, well known farmer.
The marriage of Miss Purla r. McClung,
daughter of Mrs. Hannah A. McCluDg, and
Mr.. Webster B. Edie, both of Norrisville,
took place in the Methodist Protestant Church
there on Wednesday night, Rev. Louis Ran
dali performing the ceremony. Mrs. r. M.
and Miss Cynthia Yost was bridesmaid. The
ushers were Messrs. ]. Samuel McClung, r.
E. Treadway, Ross Anderson and DR.. K. M.
Free. A reception followed the ceremony.
On Saturday evening last Miss Bertha Elliott
entertained number of her young friends at
Bessie Parrish, Maude Elliott, Anna Norris
and Messrs. Willard A. Black, w. Carroll
Hunter, John Bosley, Howard Dryden and
Malcolm Little. s.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1905-02-18

New Rules for the Transaction of Bust
ness.-On Tuesday the County Commission
ers adopted set of rules regulating the con-
duct of hearings before the Board and provid-
ing that all such hearings shall be conducted as
nearly as possible as proceedings are in the Cir
cult Court. The rules are designed to expedite
business before the Board. They equite brief
and were prepared by Mr.. Osborne /. Yellott,
counsel to the Board. The same rules were
adopted by the Highways Commissioners at
their meeting on Thursday.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1905-02-18

The UNION returns thanks to Dr.. Clement
Clark, superintendent, for copy of the ninth
annual report of the Board of Managers of the
Springfield State Hospital of Maryland, located
at Sykesville, Carroll county. 1t is carefully
prepared and interesting document of 81 pages,
with numerous illustrations, and shows the
Springfield institution to be in excellent
condition
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1905-02-18

SALES ADVERTISED IN "THE UNIoN.''


Wednesday. February q. by Robert H. Bussey
ana s6aA Va 6 dstC al the
Thursday, February Is, By n. NJ. Foster. on the
premises, q farm of 1913 acres on the York
Thursday, February %, by VIM. G. Gross, on the
Butler farm Of the Hampton estate. one mile
horses. mules, cows, hogs, wagons, farm inn
PIGMENTS, etc.
Elmer ]. Cook. receivers, on the farm Of
Mrs. Conrad, near Glyndon, 4th district, all
the personal property of Vivian w. James.
Milford Farm, near Howardvile, on the
Liberty road, registered Percheron stallion,
Tennessee Jack, brood mares. colts, IA farm I'M
Monday. February q, by Louis A. Rettaliata,
assignee, on the premises, house and lot
Monday, February "a, by ]. NJ. Prigel on the
John V. Wilson farm, at Long Green Station,
18th district, horses, mules. wagons, farm i'm
Monday, February 81, by John I. Young. on the
farm of the late George w. Anderson, near
Tuesday, February Is. by VIM. s. Keech and w.
Gill Smith. attorneys. at the Court House
door, farm OF % acres, near the Dogwood
road. in the LIST district.
Wednesday. March l, by Lewis E.Benedict,on H.
a.. PARIS Meadowvale Farm, near Luther
cows, bulls and heifers, Berkshire hogs choice
poultry. carriages, wagons, farm implements
and machinery, hOussnoid enecs. etc.
Thursday March 2, by William s. Smith, on the
premises. 81 acres of land. without improve
ments. near Bradshaw Station. b. 0. Il. X
Monday, March 6, by John /. Yellott, assignee.a
the Court House door, a farm of 1O3 acres, In
the 18th district, on the road leading from
Frauklinville to Jerusalem Mills.
Tuesday, March Z. by the Safe Deposit and Trust
Company and Thomas w. Ofutt, trustees, at
the Court House door, q farm OF lSS acres on
My Lady's Manor, near Monkton.
Tuesday, March IA by James j. Lindsay, att0r-
ney, ETC., at the Court House door, the prop
erty known as the Lee farm, half mile from
Phoenix Station. N. G. r. r., in two tracts.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1905-02-18

Painful Accident-Mr. Arthur German,
while working at an artesian well in Green
Spring Valley, on Friday morning, 18th in
slant, bad leader in his right arm cut by a
piece of f1ying steel striking him. He was
brought to his home in Towson and attended
BY DR.. ]. Royston Green.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1905-02-18
Some Pointers for Rural Carriers and

Some Pointers for Rural Carriers and
the People They Serve.-The Postoftice De-
partment has issued the following order:
"By a decision of the superintendent OF
Rural Free Delivery carriers are not permitted
to tear down fences or open roads through pri-
vate property in order to deliver mail over
Carriers will go on their routes as far as the
roads are but where it is not possible to
to return to the postofice with mail, where it
will be held until called for, or the roads
opened. ~
1.-THE department has also decided that pa
irons of Rural Free Delivery who do not clear
the snow away from their private mail boxes,
so as to permit the carrier to deposit the mail
without leaving his vehicle, will be considered
as not wanting the service, and their mail will
be held at the postofice to be called for"
Sale of Towson Property.-Mr. Howard
L. DeBaugh has purchased, through Long
necker Bros, agents for Mr.. John +. Conrey;
a two-story frame house and lot fronting 81
feet on Virginia avenue, with depth Of 155
feet, subject to yearly ground rent Of s26, for
$3.50. The new owner will improve the prop
ortv hv erectinO another house upon it.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1905-02-18

The Baltimore Produce Marlet.-At the
request ofthe Baltimore Produce Exchange, Mr..
Alexander Mccormick, of Baltimore county,
prepared report Of the quantity of produce
handled by the Exchange during the year 1904,
of which the following is a copy:
CABBAGE.-Some farms growing from % to 100
acres. There were about 100000 sold by the
produce commission merchants this year during
were sold each day, about 80 per cent. being
shipped North and West as far as Montreal,
Canada and to Chicago, and all large cities North.
STANDARDIZATION sales amounted to about
100000 crates during May and June from 10000
to 1000 crates per day for 35 days, only about 10
per cent. of which were sold in our market
very large quantities during the past few years
on account of the great demand for canning
purposes. Some of our large truckers grow as
sold during last year was 200 bushels, about
equally divided between fall and spring.
PEAs.-This crop has not been so large or so
pea louise, often the entire crop failing. Perhaps
100000 bushels were handled; about so per
cent. are used by the Gamers.
STRING BEANs.-Some 100000 bushels sold /;
about 80 per cent. packed, balance shipped to
PoTAToEs.-Xbout 100000 barrels are han
died. 90 per cent. of which are shipped.
SWEET PoTAToEs.-About 50OO 600 barrels, most
of which are shipped.
: .ToMAToEs-About 100000 bushels almost
all, at least 95 per cent are taken by the can
ners. This industry is becoming more extensive
each year.
MELONS and Catalogues are received and
shipped. They come in large quantities and no
record is kept.
KALE.-This spring crop is largely grown and
shipped to Northern and Eastern markets.
About $1,000 bushels are handled in few weeks.
1t is also canned.
There are very large quantities of carrots,
beets.rheubard, horseradish. sugar corn, lettuce,
&C., handled of which there is no record kept.
Within the past five years new industry in
canning Is spinach, kale, sprouts, pumpkins,
beets and sweet potatoes.
During the greater part of the season New
York, Chicago, Pittsburg, Philadelphia, Boston
and other large cities have their buyers here,
and they see that their purchases are forwarded
at once to those cities.
The produce merchants are very much ham,
pered for room. They are asking that the space
from Baltimore street on the north to Lombard
street on the south, and from West Falls avenue
on the east to Market Space on the west be Sc
cured by the commission for the purpose of a
wholesale market. If this is done both the seller
md aax,aI will he thankfnl