davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1906-10-13

Summer Cars are Faster.-An open sum-
mer car seems to make better time than one
of the closed winter type. Most persons put
this down. however, to the fact that there
is more to be seen from the vantage of an open
bench than through closed window, and that
this causes the illusion of faster time. Few
know, however, that as an actual fact win
ter car of the ordinary type in not SO speedy as
the average summer car. Street railway men
say that the loading and unloading of the con.
veyance takes longer with but single method
of entrance than where there are many points
of entry or egress.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1906-10-13

Work of the Orphans Court.-In the Bal
timore County Orphans Court this week letters
were granted on the following estates:
On the personal estate of Michael Kaiser to
Ambrose e. and Clara Kaiser, executors.
On the personal estate of Albert w. Perrie
to r. H. Perrie and Samuel r. Monroe, execu-
tors.
On the personal estate of Jacob Streib to
Dora Streib, executrix.
On the personal estate of Lysander McCul-
Tough to VIM. l. Mccullough, administrator.
The will of Albert w. Perrie, of the Towson
bar, has been admitted to probate. After
infinitely disposing of his personal property
and effects to different relatives he directs that
the residue of his property, including one
half interest in lot on Allegheny avenue,
Towson, be sold and the proceeds, together
with any money in bank, be distributed as
follows: Three. fifths to his cousin, Nelson
Perrie, son of Rinaldo Perrie; one-fith to his
stepson, Dr. Robert G. Rind, of Springfield,
Ohio; one-fifth to his grandniece, Charlotte
Perrie daughter of the late John Perrie.
The will of Jacob Streib, late of Bellona
avenue, was probated on Tuesday. He leaves
all of his personal effects to his widow. The
residue of his property is also to go to his
widow, with full power to dispose of any part
of it when necessary or advisable. At the
death of his widow 500 is to be put aside for
the testator's grandson, Charles Streib, to be
paid to him when he arrives at the age of q,
and his daughter, Mrs. Dora Reynolds, is
given his furniture and $780, The remainder
is to be divided into three equal parts and dis
tributed to his son. George Streib, and his
daughters, Dora Reynolds and Katie Wass-
mann.
The petition filed by Messrs. Charles E. and
| Robert ]. Burton for the revocation of letters
testamentary on the estate of their father, John
W. Burton, was dismissed on Thursday by the
| Orphans Court. Mr. Charles s. Rich Is the
| executor of the will and was represented in
the proceedings by his brother, Mr.. Edward
| N Rich. Messrs. Boarman & Lindsay are
attorneys for the petitioners. A caveat has
also been filed to Mr.. Burton's will by his two
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1906-10-13

Coming Nuptial Events.-InvltauOnsn nav
been issued to the marriage of Miss Emmi
Elizabeth Raspe, daughter of Mrs. Elizabeth
and the late j. Henry Raspe, to Mr.. John
Frederick Oyeman, which will take place DC
tober 10th, at 8 P. NJ, at Jerusalem Lutheran
Church, Gardenville.
Mr.. John J. Butler, of Baltimore and Mis-
George NJ. knight, of Pikesville, will be mar
ried on Wednesday, October 18th, at A o'clock
at the parish house adjoining st. Charles
Catholic Church, Pikesville. Rev. NJ. j
Riordan will officiate.
The engagement of Miss Beatrice Price
second daughter of the late William T. Price
of My Lady's Manor, to Mr.. William Bosley
of Monkton, is announced. The marriage vii
take place this fall.
The marriage of Miss Ilka Slingluff daugh
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. G. Bohn Slingluf, Of Balti
more county, to Mr.. Ralph F. Proctor, OF New
York. will take place November 14th.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1906-10-13

Upper Falls, 18th District.-Mr. and Mrs.
Yates of Glyndon, spent last Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Joshua Hammond.
There will be preaching at Salem NJ. E.
Barnes. League service at P. NJ.
Miss Elsie Burton, who has been visiting
relatives at Hernwood and in Baltimore, has
returned to her home here.
Mr.. John Walsh. who purchased the prop.
erty of Mr.. James L. Norwood about eighteen
months ago. has sold the same to Miss Morrell.
Mr. Fred. Vogts, of Franklinville, is verv i'll
with tuberculosis. D.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1906-10-13

Exhibitors at the One-Day Horse Show.
Following is list of those who have made
entries for the horse show to be held at the
Kennels Green Spring Valley. on Saturday,
October 18th, under the auspices Of the Green
The Winslow mail. (Winslow, Ariz.) 1893-1926, 1906-09-15

Miss Corinna Booklet. of
Gallup,and Mr.. r. M. Bruchman.
of this city, were married in
Gallup Wednesday evening at
Z o'clock p m by Rev Hug
gett. They were given a recep-
tion in the MazOniC Hall immed-
lately after the ceremony. The
couple arrived here Thursday
morning and left for Mr. Bruch-
mans trading post, where they
will reside.
The Winslow mail. (Winslow, Ariz.) 1893-1926, 1906-09-15

A Mexican jumped off of the
west bound limited train as it
flew through Holbrook yester-
day-and strange to say he
still lives, although somewhat
bruised up.
The Winslow mail. (Winslow, Ariz.) 1893-1926, 1906-09-15

According to the election law
passed by the last Legislature
primaries for both parties were
held in Navajo County today.
Locally the primary election
The Winslow mail. (Winslow, Ariz.) 1893-1926, 1906-09-15
Moss for Sheriff.

Chas. F. Moss, Democratic
candidate for the nomination Of
Sheriff of Navajo Co., is so we'll
and favora bly, known in Navajo
aud Apache Counties. also so
we'll known throughout North
ern Arizona, that he needs no
introduction to the citizens and
residents of this section Mr.
Moss is Mississippian by
birth. When a young man.
moved with his parents to the
Lone Star" state, Texas In
1885 Mr. Moss was employed by
Capt. Henry Warren and came
to HolbroOk in 1887. During
the turbulent times of the ei9h
ties Mr.. Moss was quiet, res
pectaOle citizen, whose CharaC-
ter was always above reprOach.
In 1898 Mr.. Moss was employed
by the Wells Fargo Express Co.
and was prominent character
in suppressing the tougher ele-
ment which at that time roam
ed the country at large waiting
for d chance to hold up train
or citizen in order to relieve
them of their money or valu-
ables. He was a guard on the
train in 1898 when the train
was held up at Grants station,
N NJ But thanks to the quick
action and cool courage of Char
lev as we'll as his associates
which frustrated the devilish
scheme Of the outlaws whose
well laid plans. had they not
been frustrated, might have re
suited in the death of several
people as well as destroying
railroad property in the sum of
several hundred and perhaps
several thousands Of dollars
He served as Under Sheriff for
Sheriff Secrist and was a good
officer. Mr.. Moss was candi-
date for the office of Sheriff of
Navajo Co. two years ago. and
would have been elected by d
large majority had he been in
clined to make grand stand "
play. But MIR. Moss is a quiet,
unassuming man of good judg
ment. cool courage n d
good nerve. If the Democrats
of Navajo Co want a man of
this kind and a man whose
heart is with the poor as well
as with the rich, and who will
endeavor to weigh us all alike
according to our finances in the
scales of Justice, nominate "Old
Honesty" Chas. F. Moss for
Sheriff of Navajo Co.
The Winslow mail. (Winslow, Ariz.) 1893-1926, 1906-09-15

Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Breed ar
rived here this week from Cali
fornia. where they have resided
during the past several years.
They were among the first resi-
dents of Winslow and it is their
intention to make their home
here again
The Winslow mail. (Winslow, Ariz.) 1893-1926, 1906-09-15

ATTENTION II Your atten
ton is invited to the subject to
be considered at the Gospel
Tent the coming week. The
subject tonight Saturday will
be Christ and his relation to
the Law and the Sabbath.
What was His example? Sun
day eve, subject; Sunday Sac
redness . Monday eve: How
the Sabbath was changed from
the 18th to the 1st day and the
authority for the change. You
are cordially invited to examine
these interesting and important
subjects with US
The Winslow mail. (Winslow, Ariz.) 1893-1926, 1906-09-15

IICIC " tue OOll CIllIODS.
DEMOCRATS REPUBLICANS,
Ben Butner q. Z. Rand
Don Chisholm j w. Burke
Henry Heide P. F. Plus
E. T Isherwood VIM. Ensign
G. L. Hatha way G r. BauerbaCh
w G.. Kelley Pete Henderson
VIM. Daze Geo Robinson
J I Krentz d. & Hanks
E A Sawyer Santiago Baca
w FL Burbage J. E. Ward
Riley WaIcott F. H. Waite
Ben Downs Robt. Fenton
r. G.. Creswell G.. H. Smith
W g. Floyd F. F FIickinger
GP Sampson Tom Dye
Frank Thomas
Alex. Sutherland
Milt Todd
The Winslow mail. (Winslow, Ariz.) 1893-1926, 1906-09-15

here again.
j. H. Castleman has opened
up a carpenter shop on the cor
ner of I'd st. and Apache Ave,
and is ready to build anything
from a bench to a rooming
house.
Bert Ward this week com
pleted building plumbing
shop for Messrs. Levengood and
Gazen. 1t is situated just east
of Ward S carpenter shop.
j. H. Hansen, formerly clerk
in the offices here, left this week
for Angel to inspect the fences
that the Santa Fe is building
along its rightofway.
Mr. Greaves returned Monday
from his pleasure trip to Eng
land. He reports having had
the time of his life.
Supervisor Creswell returned
from Arkansas this week. He
states that his mother Is in very
poor health
Mrs. W. S. O'Brien and fami-
ly returned from California
Thursday where they spent the
summer.
Can it be possible that the
primaries are causing all this
dust to circulate today?
Conductor Ferris returned
from the east this week, much
improved in health
Miss Efie Haggerty, of Cali
fornia, is visiting her sister,
Mrs Henry Heide.
Miss Lawrence. stenographer
at Rabbits, returned from her
vacation Monday.
w H. Burbage returned home
from a business trip to Califor-
MA Wednesday.
Mrs. John Downs will con
duct her fall millinery opening
Monday next.
There was a small fire at the
company's car icing house Tues
day morning.
Capt. Warren was in the CITY
from the Headquarter Ranch
this week.
Miss Mary Gates returned
from a visit to Flagstaff this
mOrnino
The Winslow mail. (Winslow, Ariz.) 1893-1926, 1906-09-15


morning and left for Mr. Bruch-
mans trading post, where they
will reside.
C. I. Houck and G. Hess have
made arrangements to purchase
the A. G.. NJ [. sheep. The sale
amounts to something like S25,
/ 900 and the sheep will be turn
ed over to Hess and HOuck on
the Goth. Here 5 success to
you, gentlemen Holbrook Ar
gus.
Mrs. John Noble and daugh-
ter, Mrs, A w. Galpin, and
/ children. returned from the
mountains Thursday. They
report having had pleasant
time and that the mountains
are looking beautiful.
j. E. Mahoney arrived from
Benson last evening for few
days visit with his family. jim
is looking fine and says joint
statehood is going to resemble
the DrOverbial 30 cents after
election day.
Mr and Mrs. D. H Penrod
visited friends and relatives in
the city last week, and returned
to their home in the White
Mountains Monday. Mrs Pen
rod was formerly Miss Hattie
Henderson.
Mrs. j, G. Corrlgan, of Wins
low, a sister-in law of Mrs.
Adam Molenpaugh, is visiting
here. Mrs Corrigan is on her
way to California, where she
will spend the winter. Will
Jams News
Mr. and Mrs d d. Carter,
Mrs. F. NJ. Carter and son. Ross,
Mrs. G. S. Taylor and two sons
returned from Los Angeles
Thursday night, where they at
tended the funeral of F. M. Car
ter.
The Winslow mail. (Winslow, Ariz.) 1893-1926, 1906-09-15

made quite little stir, especi-
ally among the Democrats. The
following are the delegates from
here to the conventions:
The Winslow mail. (Winslow, Ariz.) 1893-1926, 1906-09-15

Mrs. W. S. O'Brien and fami-
ly returned from California
Thursday where they spent the
summer.
The Winslow mail. (Winslow, Ariz.) 1893-1926, 1906-09-15

Miss Mary Gates returned
from a visit to Flagstaff this
morning.
The Winslow mail. (Winslow, Ariz.) 1893-1926, 1906-09-15

ONuOOl OpCHCu uClC hOuud y
with following teachers in
charge: H j Peterson. princi
pal, Miss Anna Killorin, Miss
Alma Sutton and Miss McSber
~. of Kansas. Mrs. Weinert
is teaching school in Mexican
town and has 36 pupils enrolled.
This is a new district and was
established for the benefit Of
the children living on the south
side Of the track. There are
10 pupils registered iu the
first district
Col. F. E Bortel has been
spending a few days with us
handing out the pleasures of
life in the shape Of books, The
Colonel is one of the best
known book agents in the
United States, and not only
does the largest business, but
makes more friends every year.
The Santa Fe will soon com
mence the building of new
81 stall round house and mach
inc shops at this place. The
new building will be placed
some distance east of the pres
ent shops and will be opposite
the stock yards. Winslow is
always growing.
The Winslow mail. (Winslow, Ariz.) 1893-1926, 1906-09-15

Supervisor Creswell returned
from Arkansas this week. He
states that his mother Is in very
poor health.
The Winslow mail. (Winslow, Ariz.) 1893-1926, 1906-09-15

Can it be possible that the
primaries are causing all this
dust to circulate today?
The Winslow mail. (Winslow, Ariz.) 1893-1926, 1906-09-15

The evening sermon at the NJ.
E. Church tomorrow will be de
lvered by one of the Santa Fe's
dispatchers. All are welcome
and cordially invited to attend.
There will be good music
The Winslow mail. (Winslow, Ariz.) 1893-1926, 1906-09-15

j. H. Castleman has opened
up a carpenter shop on the cor
ner of 2d st. and Apache Ave,
and is ready to build anything
from a bench to a rooming
house.
The Winslow mail. (Winslow, Ariz.) 1893-1926, 1906-09-15

Capt. Warren was in the city
from the Headquarters Ranch
this week.
The Winslow mail. (Winslow, Ariz.) 1893-1926, 1906-09-15

There was a small fire at the
company's car icing house Tues
day morning.
The Winslow mail. (Winslow, Ariz.) 1893-1926, 1906-09-15

Mr.. Greaves returned Monday
from his pleasure trip to Eng
land He reports having had
the time of his life.
The Winslow mail. (Winslow, Ariz.) 1893-1926, 1906-09-15

j. H. Hansen, formerly clerk
in the Offices here, left this week
for Angel to inspect the fences
that the Santa Fe is building
along its right-of-way.
The Winslow mail. (Winslow, Ariz.) 1893-1926, 1906-09-15

Bert Ward this week com
pleted building plumbing
shop for Messrs. Levengood and
Gazen. 1t is situated just east
of Ward s carpenter shop.
The Winslow mail. (Winslow, Ariz.) 1893-1926, 1906-09-15

Conductor Ferris returned
from the east this week, much
improved in health.
The Winslow mail. (Winslow, Ariz.) 1893-1926, 1906-09-15

Mrs John Downs will con
duct her fall millinery opening
Monday next.
The Winslow mail. (Winslow, Ariz.) 1893-1926, 1906-09-15

w. H. Burbage returned home
from a business trip to Califor-
MIA Wednesday.
The Winslow mail. (Winslow, Ariz.) 1893-1926, 1906-09-15

Miss Lawrence. stenographer
at Rabbits, returned from her
vacation Monday.
The Winslow mail. (Winslow, Ariz.) 1893-1926, 1906-09-15

Miss Efie Haggerty, of Ca
fornia, is visiting her sisite
Mrs. Henry Heide.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-11-02
A vENTILATING DOOR.
bnilt tight, so that sufficient ventilation
must be provided for through ventilat-
ing fues or openings in the windows
and doors.-Farm and Home.
Care of the Cows Teats.

The care of the teats should always
be observed by the mixer, and when
they get hard and rough should be
anointed with vaseline, as cracked
teats are an annoyance to the mixer,
hurtful to the cow and have a tendency
to lessen the flow of milk. Long fin
gernails are also a discontinue to the
COW, and the mixer should keep them
we'll pared to avoid trouble.
Some COWS will not give down their
milk for some mixers as readily as
to others, and it is often necessary to
change mixers and try to find one
whom the COW takes a liking to and
for whom she will give it down. The
holding up of the milk has tendency
to lessen the secretion and consequent
ly the flow.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-11-02
Scarcity of Quail.

Quail starved to death by thousands
in the winter of 1904-05, but last winter
they had an easy time except in Febru.
airy and March From Massachusetts
to Indiana the quail are so scarce thai
restocking has become necessary. The
birds for this purpose are hard to find
More than 100000 have been captured
in Alabama and the southwest, where
they still occur in abundance, and have
been shipped north for breeding. Ever
this supply is inadequate, and may not
last long. The quail is perhaps our MOST
popular game bird, and market will!
be found for all that can be procured
Complete success has been had in rails
ing them on a small scale. Why should
not some one go into the business or
such a scale that he could turn out
100000 quail per r?-Country Life
in America.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-11-02
Fall Flowing.

1t sometimes happens that one has to
pillow sod whenever the opportunity pre-
sents itself for doing the work, with
out reference to whether the time
chosen is the best or not. Some argu-
ments might be advanced in favor of
early fall blowing, while late fall
blowing also has its advantageous fea-
lures. If blowing is done early in the
fall say, in September or October, it
is usually necessary to do little disk
ing before the ground freezes up, 9th
erwise the grass may make consider
able growths, and this in turn pre-
vents the sod from decaying. If one
has the available horse power and also
the time to do the work, bluestem sod
may be brought into fine condition by
blowing it early and afterwards disk
ing it. The ordinary method is to pillow
late in the fall. If the sod is turned
over completely with but little buckling.
the grass will make but little head
way, and consequently a saving of la
Dor will be affected, as compared with
early plowing-Field and Farm.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-11-02
Cost of Raising Potatoes.

An estimate of the cost of growing
potatoes in Michigan recently made
places the figure at ii cents, which
sounds very low, says American Guilt
vator, but at the same time a grower
in Waldo County, Maine, reaches ex-
actly the same conclusion, having
grown PIG bushels for $30.24, which
would be IA cents per bushel. Some Of
his items, however, sound rather I'M
derestimated. He figures for blowing
and narrowing So, planting, $3.50, seed
So, fertilizer, 800 pounds, $11.75, har-
rowing 50, paris green applied 81, dig
ging and storing Sc.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-11-02
How to Drive a Wei.

In many sections of the country
where there is a gravelly sub-strata
the obtaining of water is compare
lively simple matter by means of 8
driven well, says Farming. The method
is as follows A section of pipe Ga con.
venient size being inch and a quarter)
is fitted with point of iron. This pipe
is bored full of holes, which are GOV.
cred with a brass gauze. The point is
driven into the ground by sledge ham
mer and five-foot sections of galvan
lied iron pipe are joined to it as it is
driven into the ground. Frequent tests
are made with pitcher pump to dis
cover when water has been reached
This method of obtaining water is moi
altogether satisfactory, because from the
very nature of things the work has tc
be done blindly, and very often one is
obliged to give up entirely after haV
ing driven twenty or thirty feet Of pipe
through quicksand from which nc
water can be obtained.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-11-02

1dan'S army would come through our
farm, intent ON plumber. They had be-
come so accustomed to pillage that it
seemed second nature to them. On this
occasion a most forbidding looking
bluecoat marched up to our door and
demanded milk" in loud, authoritative
tones. He was told there was none
for him. He replied that he would
wait till the milk was brought from
the cow-pen and would then see
whether there was any for him. He
inquired the direction from which the
milkmaid would come from some Of
the little darkies, and they, afraid to
trife with a man of his warlike ap-
pearance, gave him correct informa
ton. He stationed himself where he
could intercept her approach to the
house and waited long and perhaps
impatiently for her coming.
At length he saw her advancing
through the twilight shadows, with
brisk step and the perfectly erect,
graceful carriage which comes from
habitually bearing a pail of milk on
ones head. The soldier stepped out
into the road just in front of her and
gave the order to halt and fill his can
teen for him. What was his surprise
when, with flashing eye, she refused
vehemently, and, moreover, told him
If he dared to tech" that pail of milk
she would dash it, every drop, into
the road! And she would have done
it, too, without hesitation, for she had
the spirit of feudal retainer, but he,
seeing her courage and determination,
quailed before them, and she went on
her way rejoicing. We have often
laughed when recalling the adventure
and the advantage she had over him,
for he knew how vain it would be to
attempt to gather up "spilt milk"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-11-02

This country is beginning TO gair
slowly in its number of sheep and yielC
of wool But here the lamb and NUT
that from this cause the increase Is
slower than in some other countries
Argentina seems to stand at the head
now in numbers, having 74,379,56s
head, and Australia 72,322,91S. Russia
is third, with about 100000, and the
United States next with 45,170,423
The United Kingdom claims 29,076,777
France has 17,S0O,985 sheep, agains:
Germany's 7,907,173. Cape Colony has
11,31S,S29 sheep and Natal 726,752.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-11-02
E7f5=5| n POPULAR :
HfNy| PULPIT !.

lous cities and fertile prairies are good
but men and women Of moral fiber are
better. 1t was the moral fiber of o,,r
1athers that gave to the world a conn
try without king and a land without
slave.
No nation of the earth can greatly
lnJure us; the enemies of our republic
are not without; they come not with
nte and drum. Our enemies are with
IN. In a low-grade citizenship that
seeks to pollute, debauch and traffic in
the rights Of the people. All there is
IN freedom, all that we hold sacred and
worth saving in the republic is here
aI stake. Our sacred possessions are
dedicated by the hand Of LOYALTY and
love. Things are worth the tears they
nave cost, the blood that was shed for
tnem. On, young men, your country needs
yon' Not weakened and debauched but
strong in body, bright in mind, pure in
heart. Drawn, brain and benefcence
are good wherever found, and no land
ever afforded the opportunity for the
union Of the three in a high-grade citi-
zenshlp as does our own. Men have
always prayed to be delivered from the
hand OF the oppressor. It is never safe
to put out the eyes Of conscience. He
is benefactor who tells us the truth
and shows us the way to the infinite
clearing. When men live and die for
these things they get an everlasting
grip on the worlds affections.
I believe in my country. want to
know who guided the first bark to our
shores, but l want to know also whose
hand is guiding the ship of state to-day.
want to know who redeemed this coun-
try; am more anxious to know who
is controlling it, I want our flag hon
ored, our laws obeyed, our language
taught and spoken. l want no sect, no
class, no race, no condition save that
which is American in spirit, patriotic
in genius and loyal to the backbone to
every thread of the American fag-to
every star in it's blue square, to every
hope it stands for and every great ideal
it symbOliZes. am the friend of every
sincere, intelligent faith, Of every hon
est, pure creed, of every noble princi-
pie of republicanism but am first and
most to-day and forever an American.
spelled with a capital A as large as the
American continent