davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1906-02-10

IT LOOKS like another coal strike is inevita-
BILE, due to misunderstanding between the
miners and the coal companies in regard to a
wage scale. Should the strike begin it will
commence about the end of March and John
Mitchell, president of the United Mine Work
ers of America, says that over 100000 workers
will be affected. He says the miners are well
prepared as to funds as they have nearly 3d.
100000 on hand to tide them over the time
they may be idle. Mr.. Mitchell says: ut is
true that never in the history of this country
has a strike of such far-reaching effect been
threatened. 1t means national suspension of
mining if the strike comes on at the expira-
ton of our mining contracts, March 31st, and
it includes the anthracite districts. 1 do not
know whether this action will have any effect
on the meeting of the anthracite miners and
operators on February 18th but it is the plan
now to meet the anthracite operators at that
time" Mr.. Mitchell says the last great an
thracite strike cost an immense sum of money.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1906-02-10

By Slade d Risteam, AuctiOmeers,
TOtUSOn, Md.
DUBLIC SALE
III OF
Personal Property, at "BacOn Hall Farm, -
One and One-Half Miles from Nineteen
Mile Stone, York Pike.
The undersigned will sell at Public Sale on the
Bacon Hall Farm, ~ one and one-half miles from
the nineteen mile stone, York Pike,
On Tuesday, February 18Th, 1906,
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1906-02-10

THE oLD-TIME cry was: 'Pity the poor"
Now it is PITY the rich" In view of the re-
cent exposure of Torn Topics and Fdds and
Fancies they need it. The harassments, the
scandals, the palled appetites for pleasure, the
emptiness Of the vainglorious show, the rest
less seeking for happiness that does not come
is all pitiable. The children of the excessively
rich lack the robust manhood and indepen-
dence, the selfreIiance of those of moderate
means, and are source of care and worry. in
stead of joy and satisfaction. And so these in
merely comfortable circumstances. who have
real homes and health and ability to work, are
called upon to bestow their pity upon the
enormously rich, with their idle, empty lives.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1906-02-10
Eega1 alntires.


W. GIL Smith, Attorney, To,cson, ma.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1906-02-10

SARAH JANE PRICE,
WIDOW,
JOHN w. PRICE,
CORA-PRICE,
HIS WIFE.
MARY F.BATCHELoRan and
CHARLES @. BACHELOR,
HER HUSBAND.
OLIVER F. PRICE and
EMMA PRICE,
HIS WIFE,
GEORGE E. PRICE and
MAY PRICE,
HIS WIFE,
PLAI ut
NATHAN II. PRICE,
ANDUNKNOwNHEIRS OF
NATHAN Fl. PRICE,
JOEL L. PRICE,
MAMIE PRICE,
HIS WIFE.
DANIEL W. PRICE,
MAGGIE PRICE.
HIS WIFE,
CHESTER SHERMAN, and
SELvIN SHERMAN,
ADA SHERMAN,
WILLIE SHERMAN,
Ida SHERMAN,
INFANTS,
DEFENDANTS,
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1906-02-10

w. GU Smith, Attorney, Toscson, Md.
DUBLIC SALE s2
Dairy Cows, Horses, Wagons, Farm Uten-
sils, Dairy Fixtures, Household
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1906-02-10

baltimore, and IOtCs0f, Md.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
THIS is TO GIVE NOTICE. That the subscri-
Der has obtained from the Orphans Court of
Baltimore county, letters testamentary on the
estate of
wILHELMINA MILLER,
late of said county, deceased. All persons
having claims against the said estate are hereby
warned to exhibit the same, with the vouchers
thereof, to the subscriber,
On or before the SOth day of july, 1906;
They may otherwise by law be excluded from all
benefit of said estate. All persons indebted to
said estate are requested to make immediate
payment. Given under my hand this oath day
Of January, 1905.
FREDERICK H. MILLER.
Jan. 27-4t* Executor.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1906-02-10

Mr.. T, BURLINe HULL, for many years well
known business man of Baltimore, died at his
home in that city, on the I'd instant, aged II
years. He had been in failing heath for sew
eral months and his death was not unexpected.
Mr.. Hull was a native Of New York State.
When he was IL years of age his father re-
moved to Hartford county, Md. When be
grew to manhood he began storekeeping
at Forest Hill. Later he went to Baltimore
and engaged in the grain commission business
in which he continued thirty FIVE years under
the firm name of T. B. Hull & Co. During
Mayor Hooper's term Mr.. Hull was member
Of the Appeal Tax Court. He was also at one
time member of the City Council. Mr.. Hull
was member of the Society of Friends.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1906-02-10

THE WAGON roads of the country belong to
the nation-not to the states, counties, or town
ships. Every highway in the land is pre-
empted by the general Government for the
carrying on of an essential part of its business,
any interference with which, even though it
be by highway commissioner or road over
seer, is Immediately resisted with the force of
the Government, and the offender sent to
prison. The general Government holds fast to
the highways of the land for the transmission
of mails, and no authority, state or county,
may intervene The Government does not
pay one farthing as privilege in doing this.
The Government does not pay one penny of
the expense of improving or constructing
single foot of road in the land, except in its
reservations, parks and cemeteries. The Gov
eminent has the roads for its own use, and
under federal statutes, if necessary to the con-
tinuance of the mails, all other business could
be stopped thereon without further ado about
it. And yet we have people who think the
Government ought not to participate in the
expense of road building in the states. 1t is
fair and honest proposition to say that the
Government ought either to extend its aid to
the state in highway construction, as outlined
in the Brownlow Latimer bills now pending
in Congress, or it ought to construct system
of roads at its own expense wherever its bust
ness of whatever character, extends. Road
building in the United States is a national OBJ
legation. The obligation will never be dis
charged until the country has uniform sys-
tenn of highways. The purpose of this ar
ticle is to interest the people in the pending
legislation. Representative Brownlow will
gladly send copy of his national aid bill and
other official literature to any one writing for it.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1906-02-10

IN THE
CIRCUIT COURT
FOR
80 IIIII||IIIH|II
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1906-02-10
TO CREDITORS.

John +. Centrum, attorney, Lac Building,
Baltimore, and TOsCs01s, Md.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1906-02-10

The undersigned. having rented his farm. will
- sell at Public Auction. ON q
sESazA THE PREMISES. situate on ELTf\
49, the west side of the Gunpow- ~
der Falls, two miles east of-242-@-
Warren Factory and two miles north of Bosley
p. o., on
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1906-02-10
N7oTTCE TO CREDITORS,

Vim. III. Laurence, Attorney, 500 and SIG
Iatu building, baltimore, Md.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1906-02-10
WdLter R. TOtUMSend, Attorney, 425 st.
Paul ST., Baltimore, Md.

Charles Pielert, Attorney, 22S st. Paul
Street, Baltimore, Md.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1906-02-10
Aeu Advertisements.

By Thomas c. Bfddfso,s, Auctios.eer,
GGrdenUitEe, Md.
DUBLIC SALE
n FOR THE
Livery of a Black and White Bull.
will offer for sale, by Public Auction, AT
WILLIAM NJ. HENRY'S RESTAURANT,G Gar
denyille. Belair road. on
Monday, February 10Th, 1900,
Alta o'clock P. NJ,
ONE BLACK AND WHITE BULL. eEAi
The sale is made by authority of Acts ofII1H
1856 chapter 1913 of Public Local Laws of 1919
Baltimore county. Md.
ROBERT CoxoN.
Feb. lots
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1906-02-10
EPORT OF THE CONDITION

The Towson National Bank, at Towson,
in the State of Maryland. at the close
of Business, January Goth, 1905.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1906-02-10

The undersigned, relinQuishing farming, the
dairy business and housekeeping, will sell at
Public Auction. on the premises now OCCUPIED
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1906-02-10
O'AfGrG Dc AmOelnsieT, Solicitors, Egg St. Paul
Street, Baltimore, Md.

Register of Wills for Baltimore County.
Jan. 27-4t
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1906-02-10

Il Or
Mules and Horses, Wagons, Farm nipple
ments and Machinery, etc.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1906-07-24
CHAPTER XIII.
Things done well,

Things done we'll,
And with care, exempt themselves
from fear;
Things done without example, in their
issue
Are to be feared"
When the resignation Of Colonel Burr
was received at headquarters, Alexan-
der Hamilton could scarcely conceal
an opportunity he went to communi-
cate the glad tidings to Billings. That
dark schemer had remained almost
constantly with the main army. The
principal part of his property was In
the city of New York, and while that
city was in possession of the British
and his own residence occupied, as 1t
was, by a British officer, he had a
plausible excuse for remaining In the
field. His presence had long ceased
to excite comment. In fact he was
not only heartily welcome, but his
abandonment of the army would have
been looked upon as calamity, for no
man ever knew better how to make
himself popular than James Billings,
when he chose to exert himself for
that purpose. Processing to have no
home but that where the soldiers of
his country were found, he provided
himself with a tent and wagon of his
own, and whenever the army moved
he moved with it. His command of
La i,., 20 f,,r, oiSE
luXuries to the sick or wounded off,
GERS, which were very grateful to
them, and were always remembered to
| his advantage. If the army remained
for any length Of time in one place, he
generally contrived to secure house,
where his judicious hospitalities won
for him golden opinions from all ranks
and classes of the soldiery. Besides, it
portant services to the cause of the
struggling colOnists; and he obtained
credit for a great deal more than was
actually due him. Sometimes he would
where, and few inquired. During his
absence, he would turn over his field
equipment to some necessitous officer
who was in this way enabled to enjoy
a season of comfort that did not often
fall to his lot, and who Immediately be-
| came the devoted friend of the man to
whom he was thus indebted. On two
or three occasions, he had seized a
musket and fought bravely in the ranks
by the side of private soldiers; ac-
quring a reputation, by so doing, fol
personal courage as high as that which
was accorded him for patriotism and
liberality. In every respect Mr.. Bill
lings was a popular and trusted man
Toward Colonel Hamilton, in public
his manner was always scrupulously
polite, and no one suspected the close
ness of the intimacy between them
Their interviews were never frequent
and were generally contrived at times
to excite the least observation. On the
present occasion, Colonel Hamilton ap-
preached him during the day and
said-
IF you are alone, Billings, and we
can be undisturbed, l will come an6
sup with you tonight"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1906-07-24

better qualified than yourself to make
the most Of them"
There was a pause of some minutes
In the conversation, which Billings
employed in helping himself to glass
Of Madeira.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1906-07-24

SOME MEN ARE SIMPLY FIENDIsH.
Mr.. Snagsby (rummaging In a
closeD. Maria, this is a new hat
isn't it? Why don't you wear 1t? 1t
looks better than anything you have
worn this season."
Mrs. Snagsby. That's my old hat
1t blew off my head the other day
and was run over by a street car
and 1 think you are just as mean as
you can be."-Chicago Tribune.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1906-07-24

TO BE CONTINUED,
The Greeley tribune., 1906-11-01
Stock Killed.

There was some loss among stock
last week on account of the snow
storm IN spite of the fact that cattle
were In excellent condition when the
storm broke. Losses reported so far
from the ranges east of here give the
number as about 200 head.
John E. Painter Of Roggan reports
that the Burlington killed about
thirty head Of cattle In the vicinity
OF his ranch. The cattle had drifted
with the storm through the fence
and upon the track. A double
header passenger train with a snow
pillow ahead struck the cattle and the
carcasses were distributed along the
track for several miles. Mr.. Painter
lost twenty head in this way.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-11-01
THE CLUBS
w. r. x.


The W.. T. K. club isstudying civics
and some phases of life which con-
stitute and contribute to good citi-
zenship. The second meeting of the
year was In the form of lecture on
civic improvement and the board was
fortunate in securing Professor Hoch-
baum of the State Normal who gave
very interesting and Instructive
talk about beautifying private
grounds and public property. A
uniform alignment of buildings, the
planting of similar trees throughout
its length, and parking both at the
sides and centre were some of the
suggestions made to improve the ap-
pearance of street. 1t is hoped
property owners on some Of The new
streets and avenues just being laid
out may profit by these timely hints.
Prof. Hochbaum called the atten-
ton of the club to the lack of at
tractive conditions about the depot,
mentioning that strangers first
impression of town was gained by
the appearance of the station and
grounds.
The planting of shrubs and vines
as screens was urged and the planting
[ of trees to be done in some more
artistic manner than in straight
lines. Mention was made of many
hardy shrubs and vines which were
familiar to those of his listeners who
have been experimenting to see
what will grow in spite of our trying
climatic conditions. A definite
plan of plating and planting was
shown to be more satisfactory in its
result than some haphazard method.
The duties of a tree warden were
explained and the benefits derived
by the appointment and maintenance
Of such an officer are sof great value
in the proper care and protection OF
shade trees.
After the lecture short business
session was held and the club ad-
journed.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-11-01
ALL CANDIDATES
ARE NOW AGREED
Continued from page u
Continued from page u

certify in carrying these out If he is
elected.
Fl. e. Watson, republican candil
date, was interviewed by the Trib
une on these questions and while he
declined to be pledged categorically
on the reforms, in general way, he
said he favored all Of them. He
gave as his reason for not wanting to
make definite pledge that there
would be scores OF bills brought up,
each purporting to be able to be
adequate for the reform intended,
when his own judgment of the mat
ter would tell him better. If a
measure for either of the reforms
came up that Mr. Watson thought
would accomplish the purpose in
tended he would support it all he
could, but he wanted to be free to
reject any measure that he felt would
not answer the purpose. This he
felt he would not be If directly
pledged to vote for those reforms.
The views OF Walter j. Farr on
these questions are practically the
same as the other candidates, and
therefore not necessary to quote at
length here.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-11-01
BY DUTCHMEN
A LARGE COLONY WILL BE
FOUNDED NEAR HUDSON
Company Has Already Purchased
Six Thousand Acres of Land
and Have Options on a
Lot More

Plans are gradually developing for
one of the largest colonization
schemes ever tried in the west, to be
operated in Weld county. A COM
pany known as the Holland Ameri-
can Development company, of which
E. August Nersheimer of Denver is
president, has already purchased
about 6, 900 acres of land near Hud.
son, on the Burlington railroad,
and options have been taken on a
great deal more land in the vicinity
of Beebe Draw, including the big
John klug ranch.
A great reservoir is to be con-
structed near Bloomfield to supply
water for the new land that will be
brought under cultivation. 1t is
claimed that work upon this reser-
voir has already been commenced.
Other land lying between the reser-
voir and Hudson is also being ne
gotiated for, and altogether the CON-
pany wants to secure about %, 900
acres.
When the land is secured and the
reservoir constructed the plan Is to
bring about 1000 families direct
from Holland to cultivate the soil.
The Hollanders are among the very
best farmers and gardeners in the
world and it is expected that they
will show what intensive farming
really means.
The only thing now that is hold
ing back the contamination of the
plans is the slowness of the Holland
capitalists to carry out their part
of the program. About 5000, 900 will
be required to carry out the plans.
OF this the American members of
the company are to supply about one
third. About $3.50, 600 has been
raised here and good share of this
put into land purchased outright or
in taking options. Representatives
of Mr.. Nersheimer are now in Hol-
land trying to stir action into the
easy going Ducthmen, in the hope of
having things in shape for next sum-
mer's crops.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-11-01
The Youths Companion in 1907.


The Youths Companion announces
among the attractions of its 81 issues
III 1907 two hundred practical papers,
serviceable to young people who have
their way to make In the world,
helpful In their insistence on worthy
ideals IN every relation of life, use
ful in the home PARTICULAR the
regular series, "1ill the Doctor
Comes.
Two hundred and fifty capital
stories-humorous stories, character
stories, stories OF life on the farm, in
the great cities, on the sea, in the
wilderness. Among them will he
five serial stories by five Companion
favorites: Hamlin Garland. Ade-
line Knapp. Ralph Barbour. Grace
Richmond and Holman L. Day.
There will be series, also, based
upon incidents in American history,
Illustrative Of life and times in
America from the first colonial
planting to the close of the Civil
War.
One thousand short notes giving
concisely, clearly and accurately the
important news of the times in pub
lie affairs and in the fields of science
and industry.
Three hundred contributors giving
assurance that every need and every
taste among Companion readers will
be satisfied. Governor Folk of Mis-
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garet Deland, Col. T. w. Higginson,
Commander Eva Booth OF the Saliva
tion Army, Gen. A. W. Greedy and
Ion Perdicaris are among them.
Two thousand one minute stories,
anecdotes, bits of humor-sketches
which take not more than minute
to read. They are always new. al
ways we'll told, and In great quest by
preachers and after dinner speakers.
A full announcement or the new
volume will be sent with sample
copies of the paper to any address on
request. The new subscriber for 1907
who sends Sl.75 for the new volume
at once will receive free all the re-
naming issues for 1906, including
the double holiday numbers: also
The Companions four leaf hanging
calendar for 1907, Autographed in
twelve colors and gold.
Subscribers who get new subscrip-
lions will receive s16, 900 In cash and
many other special awards. Send
for information.
The Youths Companion, IA 8erk-
eley street, Boston. Mass.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-11-01
Removed.

Fl. P. Heath & Co. have removed
their Real Estate Office to 72OK
Eighth street. See them II you
want to buy, sell or trade any real
estate.
Will buy city property, but it
must be a bargain.
Have some special bargains In No.
l farms, unimproved land, and city
property. 1t will pay you to look
over their list.
Fire insurance written In Fire
proof companies.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-11-01
ANSWERS EVERY CALL
Greeley People Have Found That
This il True

A cold, strain, sudden wrench,
A little cause may hurt the kid
neys.
Spells of backache often follow,
Or some irregularity Of the urine.
A certain remedy for such attacks,
A medicine that answers every
call,
Is Doan's Kidney Pills, a true
specific.
Many Greeley people rely on it.
Here is Greeley proof.
Mrs. G. Vermilyea. living at 92(
Fifth street, Greeley, Colo, says
las good general tonic and in all
cases of backache or trouble arising
from the kidneys / know of no rem
edy more effective or reliable than
Doan's Kidney Pills. My first ex.
perience with this remedy dates
back about two years when / lived
In Detroit. At that time 1 had
both kidney and liver trouble and
evidence Of dropsy also existed. The
use OF Doan's Kidney Pills promptly
relieved me. Since coming to Gree
ley have procured this remedy at
the H. Reynolds Drug Co. IS store
and have used 1t with the same salts
factory results. My brother has also
used Doan's Kidney Pills and found
them to be prompt and sure cure
for backache. - 300,
For sale by all dealers. Price Sc
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States. .
Remember the name-Doan's-aDd
take no other.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-11-01
Over 1000 Patients
Over 500 Patients

whom ! have treated and fitted with
glasses in Greeley and vicinity. Inquire
ana be convinced. Have been coming
to Greeley regularly for four years.
Remember the date.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-11-01
The Best Company,

The Northwestern of Milwaukee is
the Theodore Roosevelt of life insur-
ance companies. You know what
that means. Don't be an f. z.
Mark. You will get the most for
your money and save many vain re-
grets II you see me or send for me
before buying. In the Northwest
ern you get square deal. Call,
phone or write.
John V. Crone, District Agent,
Room 209 Coronado bldg.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-11-01
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat.

DR.. Sapero, the Denver specialist,
will again be in Greeley, Friday and
Saturday, November and 10, at the
oasis hotel. Consultation and ex
animation free.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-11-01

spirited.contests. pretty booths, music
and dancing at Catholic Fair Nov. Is
, 1906-08-22
HE EXPECTS
BIG HARVEST
COLONEL BELL LOOKS UPON THE
PRESENT YEAR ON THE MILL
BROOK MOST IMPORTANT.
Has Nine Hundred Acres of Fine Grain,
from Which He Will Thresh Ten
Thousand Bushels, and Proposes
to Feed Large Number of Ewes for
Lambs and Wool.

Colonel E. j. Bell of the Milbrook
ranch is in the city today, helping to
arrange the display to be sent from
Albany county to the good roads con-
vention at Chillicothe, Mo, next month.
He says a splendid display will be
made, judging from the samples of the
agricultural products of the Laramie
plain already gathered, and he believes
the eyes of the visitors to the national
convention will be opened-"the Mis-
sourians will be shown in their OWL
bailiwicks all they want to see Of the
marvellous possibilities of the garden
spot Of all creation"
Big Grain Crops.
Colonel Bell is quite enthusiastic oy
er the outlook for a good crop at this
time. Barring the visitations of Di
vine Providence in the way of earth
quakes, hurricanes, volcanoes and 9th
err natural-or neutrality-suspicious.
we are going to have the finest 9O(
acres Of grain l ever saw, bar no sec
ton on earth, and expect to harvest 10.
900 bushels of first class, A No. l oats
and barley, to say nothing of thousands
of tons of pea hay and other kinds.
Will Feed Many Ewes.
Pea hay? Yes, that's what I said
l am trying a new scheme. I'm putting
my peas up in stacks for feeding later
We are going to buy 5000 or 5000
ewes this fall, and feed them. In the
spring We will have the lambs an(
wool and, by ginger, l expect to have
the ewes left to sell on the marke.
next fall for what they cost me thi'
and more, Do it? Why, ding bust m!
buttons, of curse We can do it. Eve
know the Millbrook to fail?"