davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-01-17

WEBER G. HEWETT,
GEORGE D. HASKELL,
MERRILL Bros,
GEORGE w. WADLEIGH.
a. M. BROWN,
r. : WELSH,
EDISON LOCKE,
F. M. MOVES,
). E. CUNNINGHAM,
FARMERS SUPPLY CO.,
CHAMBERLAIN G. LADD,
A. A. BRANN,
GARDINER
CHARLES H. CLARY,
A. c. HARRINGTON,
HALLOWELL
JACKSON ToWLE
WINTHROP
A. M. BOWMAN g. CO.,
MANCHESTER
z. L. COVE,
WHITcoMB & CANNON,
MORRILL, G. CRAIG,
e. D. CORSoN & CO.,
WATERVILLE
w. w. NYE CO.,
FAIRFIELD
ALLAN & POLLARD,
WINSLOW
w. e. RIDEoUT,
B0WD0INHAM
o. S. sHERBURNE & CO.
RICHMOND
FRED p. EMMONs,
BATH
FULLER H0lWAY COMPANY
DISTRIBUTORS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-01-17

Tallman Peckler and Ernest Ham are
hacking apples in Litchfieid LOT Z. A.
Ham.
The Illinois issue. (Chicago, Ill. ;) 1906-1912, 1906-02-02
Doves and Men

Two out hunting had
fulfilled the
spite OF this fact they arrested and fined the full
The evidence showed that period
that the
the No found Judgment officers
of the law endorsed in acton
under certain restrictions The law allows
out Of the week But the saloon They
ouv
told enforce the
But them there difference in the killed.
doves the saloon kill a
Of To kill a man
The Illinois issue. (Chicago, Ill. ;) 1906-1912, 1906-02-02

The man who does not learn from
what he sees day after day growing out
of the saloon business must be moral
fool as we'll as the man who cannot
learn life's lesson is an intellectual fool
he one is pitiable, the other disgrace
full Let us learn the great lessons
taught us as we pass down life's high
way, day after day, that the beverage
liquor traffic is a crime.
The Illinois issue. (Chicago, Ill. ;) 1906-1912, 1906-02-02
thousand slaves drink against they
put off till tomorrow the saloon you can rout today.


''It is too late to lock the barn after
the horse is stolen So it is too late
to pray when the cyclone has come; it
is too late to sympathize with the wife
and children after the husband has been
murdered. 1t is also too late to under
take to give comfort to the family of
to remain and still make drunkards of
the boys.
The Illinois issue. (Chicago, Ill. ;) 1906-1912, 1906-02-02
THE ILLINOIS ISSUE
Letter from Former Superintendent

Il am in receipt of the first number of Illinois Issue and
have read with great interest and pleasure
concur heartily proposition that the Illinois
requires d1stncVey state paper You need it, and
number is tar sample will be strong right the work
Wishing and the latest League paper nbouned
and the greatest measure of usefulness, l am
Yours for Christian
WILLIAM H. ANDERSON
The Illinois issue. (Chicago, Ill. ;) 1906-1912, 1906-02-02
Continued from Page Three)

Continued from Page Three)
The fact that the League is simply
the united church, and not an outside
society has made it possible to arouse
great enthusiasm by means of mass
demonstrations. A union meeting of
the pastors of Chicago, in September,
1903, was a pronounced success. With
the experience gained one was worked
up In September, 1904, and addressed
by National Superintendent P. A. Ba-
Kerr at which eight hundred men were
present, five hundred of them being
leading pastors of Chicago and vicinity.
Even this was surpassed in 1905 The
plan for concerted discussion on a given
Sunday Immediately following the in
PRODUCTION of the bill in the legislature,
was productive of such gratifying re-
suits In 1903, that it was projected
again in 1905. In 1903 less than one
thousand churches participated. In
1905 more than two thousand churches
joined. The unqualified success of these
demonstrations has been due to the ap-
pllcatlon OF business methods and ''fol-
wv uP oyolSI1S, WHICH nave maze an
impression upon those not directly par
ticipating. The first state convention
at Peoria was complete success.
The campaign last winter, in which
the bill was carried within one vote of
victory in legislature organized
against it, is fresh in the minds of the
League supporters.
In 1908 the local option bill never
came out of the Senate Last time it
not only came out but passed the SEN
ate, and therein lies a story of the
most magnificent demonstration of the
power OF the united church and aroused
ministry that the state has ever seen.
In 1903 there were only SO votes in the
House. The last time there were 6S,
and it missed by only one vote. In
1903, out of 81 members from Cook
county, only voted against killing the
bill. Last time there were 10, one
third of the delegation.
We believe that the passage of the
local option bill by the next legislature
is practically an assured fact.
The development of the church feder-
alton idea has naturally discovered and
trained leaders. The new superinten-
dent, Rev. James K. Shields, is worthy
OF, and we feel sure he will receive, the
same loyal support from pastors and
people of the state, which has made the
truly remarkable results of the past five
years possible
Let your sermons and addresses on
The Illinois issue. (Chicago, Ill. ;) 1906-1912, 1906-02-02
Rights, Not Privileges

The federated church
asked Tor the OF reasonable local option bill We asked
privilege but for right The Option
is fair and reasonable The politicians
against the interests of the people The have demanded their
and will have them at
Repentan politicians to
pledges They them do
this Give DEAL
the
demand is that righteousness shall have the right
The federated church
Ten thousand slaves to drink would against the saloon
had chance.
Never put off till tomorrow the saloon today
Have noticed the grade the
The Illinois issue. (Chicago, Ill. ;) 1906-1912, 1906-02-02

The most hateful of all devils is the
devil who appears in the robe of right
eousness, always saying that the saloon
has been with us from the beginning
and must be endured; yet, he will say:
II believe the saloon is bad"
The Illinois issue. (Chicago, Ill. ;) 1906-1912, 1906-02-02

Let your sermons and addresses on
the Local Option question be like
barbed wire fences, so that if anyone
undertakes to climb over it the needed
impression will be made
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1906-06-16
Help for the Animals, Too.
Lancaster (Pq1 Examiner.

LUHCU6teT lfU.I GTUWSueT.
The dogs and cats and horses and other ami
mails of San Francisco are not forgotten In their
inevitable distress. The Massachusetts, Society
for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals has
sent $500 to their aid, and the California band of
mercy will spend the money. This noble society
of which Mr.. ANGEL is both the informing and
the executive spirit, ought to have larger funds
to expend. This is an emergency. and they
would have been glad of more money. In all
probability, not one in a hundred has given q
thought to the sufferings of the animals in San
Francisco. Even the correspondents said moth
ing or very little about them. 1t is good thing
such men as Mr.. Angel live. The oldest inhabi-
tants of Columbia will tell you that when the
cholera was an epidemic there in 1854, and those
who could get away fled in panic and terror, one
of the greatest tasks of those who remained was
to care for the domestic animals-horses, cows
dogs, cats, chickens, pet birds and so on
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1906-06-16
GOOD CHANCE FOR FARMERS.
Letter from COLLEGE Park

Letter from College Park.
Director William L. Amoss, of the department
of farmers Institutes. Maryland Agricultural
College, has completed arrangements for enter
tanning the farmers of Maryland at the college
in August. The sessions will take the form of
summer school and win be IN line with the gen.
eral institute work. although on q much larger
scale. The sessions will begin Tuesday, August
21st, and close Friday afternoon.
Director Amoss expects upwards of 1000 rep
resentatives from every section of the State to
attend this institute, which will be the first of
its kind ever held in Maryland. Among the
prominent features will be an address by Prof.
Joseph e. Rice, of Cornell University, on the
subject of poultry. Miss Agnes, of Canada, has
been engaged to talk on the care of milk and
buttermaking. Miss Agnes is adairy expert and
lecturer in institute work in Canada. DR..
Frances Weldner, of Dixey Hospital, will speak
on home sanitation. She has attracted consider
able attention throughout the country by the
intelligent and interesting manner In which she
handles this subject.
Prof. HUT will talk on house plants. Prof. B.
E. Porter. of Iowa. will be the judge of dairy
cattle. beef cattle, horses and hogs. Prof. Gwin-
ner will talk on farm machinery and DIR. Fl. B.
Mcdonnell on fertilizers. Prof. W. T. L. Talia-
ferro will have something to say on the selection
of seed corn. DR.. s. s. Buckley, State veterina-
rian. will speak ON the anatomy of the foot. dis
eases of the foot and shoeing.
Prof. Thomas B. Symons is booked for an ad-
dress on insects affecting the orchard and farm,
and Prof. j. B. Morton will speak on diseases of
farm and orchard.
One boy in each county will be given q short
course in agriculture at the college for prohcien-
cy shown in judging corn at the institute. This
course will be taken during the session of 1905 o.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1906-06-16

THE ANNUAL meeting of the board of trustees
the Maryland Agricultural College was held
the college on the 9Th instant. DIR. R. s.
IN. Of Prince Georges county, was elected
|ecial agent for investigation of foreign and
|mestic markets for the sale of tobacco. The
Pt Legislature made an appropriation of IS, 900
be expended under the direction of the
Fstees for the promotion of the industry of
'baeco-growing in this State. Mr.. E. H
|inkley, Of Baltimore, who was assistant
'Ficulturist at the college from 1883 to 1895,
rs elected assistant on demonstration work
the Experiment Station at salary of $500
annum, the appointment to take effect July
!. The Board approved the recommends
IN of the finance committee as to the expen-
ure of the additional appropriation from
E United States Government to the Expert
ent Station from and after the first of July
'kt. This money is to be expended entirely
research work. The amount of the appro-
alton is 5000, to be increased annually
1000 until it reaches the sum of SIS, 600.
asrs. Charles A. Councilman and E. Cuttings
Tyman, of Baltimore county. who are
mbers Of the board of trustees ofthe college,
ended this meeting.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1906-06-16

PropertyTransfersinB Baltimore County.
Deeds, etc., received for record in the Office of
the Clerk of the Circuit Court for Baltimore
County:
Roland Park Co. to John E. Henrichs.
McHenry Estate Co. to Theo. j. Requardt.
VIM. h. Castle and wife to Frank Heldorfer.
J. s. DetricE and wife iSf to John n q. Ieeg.
Margaretta 8. Osburn and husband to Charles C..
Chas g. Myers to Carter G. Osburn and wife.
Alfred J. Kohly to Gustav Wagner and wife.
Theodore j. Requardt to Harry o. Stebbins.
E. A: Armstrong and wife to VIM. Schuette and
Frances A. Ziegenheim to Thomas A. McAbee.
@. e. Spalding Co. to Gertrude L. Lawder.
Thos; .. Worthington and wife ct al. to Morris
A. NJ. Hurlock and wife to Watson &. Sherwood.
Paul Hansen and wife to Bertha Fleischer.
A. 7. McCrery ct al. to VIM. G. Kenney.
VIM. Zurich and wife to G.. Sellman Howser.
Rev: francis Pyzar; RECTOR. to August Radoon,
Bcarman ussee to Conrad %
Fortunate Lavarelio, administrator, to Lee
WIN. Henninger to John J. spangler and wife.
Conrad Beaumiller to John KuhI and wife.
Edw. Reynolds to jacob and Josephine Brown.
Thos 4 Hayward, trustee, to John T; Carter.
VIM. L. HawOrth ct al to Consolidated Gas Co.
West Arlington Improvement Co. to Adolph
Adoiph Brude and wife to Clara p. Ehlen.
r. b. Peasants to Frances e. Scarboro.
Abel Ruhl and Kate Rost to Charles e. Walsh.
a,tuur L. JhuBo W CuaEIo8 ~ W llu anu WIG.
John Jacob to John p. Presser and wife.
Annie N. Johancen to Rebecca Emmart.
Chas. II. Grasty and wife to Summit L. & B. Co.
Chas. B. Burdette and wife TO ]. W. Hellwig.
William Penrose TO Justus w. Hellwig.
Ann Larkin to Charles 81. Larkin.
WIN. =. Brokawn to August w. Miller.
Ann Larkin to Margaret Miller ct al.
Elizabeth Cole to VIM. M. Miller.
wife.
Jas. &. Tppett and wife to Enoch p. Callow.
Thos. Q. PEBBLES and wife to Gebhard Leimbach,
T. Howard 1sa &C and Lemuel d. Ofutt to Josh.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1906-06-16
Senator Whyte's Remarkable Career.
flIonSL0nd DLoyx ne0Ian


When William Pinkney Whyte, appointed by
the Governor of Maryland to succeed Arthur
Pue German. returns to the Senate he will find
not one of the men who composed that body
when he first entered it In 1883. Allison, of iowa.
the Oldest Senator in point of service, did not
take his seat until five years later. Ben Wade,
Charles Sumner and Lyman Trumbull were then
among the most active of the Senators. Senator
Whyte seems to come to us almost from by
es-e~e- >rl- rim
ney Whyte is one of the most remarkable in
American political history. In 1S47 he was elect
ed to the Maryland Legislature. He was chosen
Comptroller of the Maryland treasury in 1853.
He was appointed in 1868 United States Senator
to I'LL the unexpired term of Reverdy Johnson
Senator Whyte retired in 1869, and in 1871 he was
elected Governor of Maryland, holding this
office for four years. In 1875 he was elected
United States Senator, but in 1881, ut the expi-
ration of his term, he was displaced by Arthur
Pue German, who had become powerful politi-
cal factor in Maryland. The next year Senator
Whyte was elected mayor of Baltimore by
unanimous vote, noteworthy proof of the re-
spect Of his fellow townsmen. After serving
one term as mayor Mr.. Whyte assumed the posi-
ton as counsel for Maryland in the boundary
dispute with Virginia. In 1887 he was elected
Attorney General of Maryland, and served until
1901
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1906-06-16
TR1surn 10 JUDGE FowLnR.

The following letter was written to former
Judge Fowler by his associates on the bench OF
the Court Of Appeals when he resigned from the
judiciary. It has Just appeared in print in Vol
ume 10l Of the Maryland Reports:
COURT or APPEALS,
ANNAPoLIs, October 9. 1905.
Dear Judge Foa0ler Your letter to US Of the
above date, informing us that you had just sent
to the Governor your resignation Of the position
of Judge. has reached us. Whilst we knew your
term of ONCE would soon expire by limitation,
we had hoped you would continue to be with US
until that period should be reached, but the OPP
portunity presented to you for entering at once
upon the practice of your profession under most
favorable conditions was wisely awaited of by
you and fully justified your resignation.
We all deeply regret the severance of the ties
which have for many years bound us so closely
together. You retire taking with you our most
sincere regard and esteem, and you resume the
.labors Of the bar with the best and most cordial
wishes Of your friends and former associates on
this bench for abundant success. The distin-
guished services you have rendered to the State
whilst member of this court win never be for
gotten, and your sound Judgment, ripe expert
ence and great industry will win for you addi-
tional renown In your new field of activity.
1t is with profound regret that we take leave
of you as a member of this court, but we will
never cease to treasure the most kindly recol-
lections Of your many admirable qualities, your
high sense of honor and your generous and man
ly disposition. Your retirement from amongst
US has cast gloom over the court, which in
measure will be dispelled by your success In the
future.
With renewed assurances Of our high regard
and unfading friendship, we continue to be your
warm admirers and friends,
JAS. McSHERRY.
JOHN p. BRIsCoE,
HENRY PAGE.
= -.4s---------s- A. HUNTEn BOYD,
SAM'L d. SCHMUCKER,
JAMES A. PEARCE,
i. THOMAS JONES.
Judge Fowler, after his retirement from the
bench, associated himself with Mr.. George White
lock for the practice of his profession.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1906-06-16
DEATHS.


Tributes. de-. 10 Cents Per Line.--
u
sHERIDAN.-On June 12tb, at the home of her
niece Mrs Alex. B. Miles, Towson. Eleanor e.
Sheridan, aged s. years, widow of John e.
Sheridan.
GAMBRILL.-On June 9Th, at her home on the
Falls road, near Mt. Washington Margaret,
widow of John NJ. Gambrill.
ENSUR.-On June 9Th. Emma Elsie. daughter of
the late Joshua and Dorcas Robinson and wife
of William H. Ens0r.
ORPWOOD.-On June 9th. Thomas. beloved hus-
band OF Augusta OrpwOod. of Hamilton.
ROUSSEY.-At his residence in Baltimore, Will
liam Roussey, in the 81st year of bis age.
COLE.-At his home on the Harford road, on the
18th inst. Walter l.. Cole, aged 30 years, son of
the late Alexander and Catharine Cole.
DODSON.-In memory of George w. Dodson,
who died one year ago, June 9Th, 1905.
Though lost to sight to memory dear
Thou ever will remain;
One only hope our hearts doth cheer
The hope to meet again.
BY HIS WIFE, n. 8. DODSON,
955 N. Chester street, Baltimore.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1906-06-16
Annual Feast of Roses

LANCASTER, Pa, June 10.-The annual Feast
of Roses was held this afternoon in Zion Evan
gelical Lutheran Church at Mannheim. The fea-
ture OF the quaint and beautiful celebration was
the presentation of one red rose to Miss Ida
Boyer, of Harrisburg, descendant of Baron
William Henry Stiegel, founder of the town, in
payment of the rent for the ground on which
the church now stands. This land was decided
to the congregation in ITO, with the stipulation
that the rental mentioned shall be paid in the
month of June whenever lawfully demanded.
Twice the rose was demanded by Baron Stiegel
and paid. It was not until 1890 that the cere-
mony was revived, and since then It has been
observed each year. W. 8. Brinton, of Lancas-
ter, presented the rose, and the memorial adj
dress was made by Thomas L. Montgomery, State
librarian, of Harrisburg.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1906-06-16

James r. Ofutt, Attorney, Tsscson, Md.
MORTGAGEE's SALE
Valuable Real Estate, Located in the Elev-
enth Election District of Balti-
" more County, Md.
Under and by. virtue of the power and author
a. ity contained in mortgage from Ed -
Altvater, his wife, unto Levi Bachtel, dated 22d
day of April, 1880, and recorded among the Mort
gage Records OF Baltimore county, In Liber ].
w. s., No. lat, folio 536, &C., which mortgage has
been duly assigned unto Noah E.. Offutt, BY as
signment from Levi Bachtel, bearing date June
viii sell at Public Sale, On The PREMfsEss on
Saturday, SOth day of June, 1906,
At the hour of O'Clock P. NJ.
ALL THAT PIECE OR PARCEL OF
PROPERTY
upon which Dr.. Edward w. Altvater resided at
NJ F ACRES 81 fs SsF'e MORE OR LESS
{, TWO-STORY TWELVE ROOM DWELLING
HOUSE,
Barn, Corn House, Ice House and all other neces-
sary outbuildings. 1t also has upon the premises
an abundance of fruit, including apples, pears.
plums, grapes, etc. Water at door. Convenient
to churches of all dc nominations. School house
within short dists nee of the premises.
The above land is located on the Franklinville
road, about two miles from Bradshaw. on the B.
q o. II. r., in Upper Falls, and adjoining the
properties of James L. Norwood, Dr. Samuel D.
Fare and the school house property.
The school house lot of one acre of ground and
improvements thereon, which is included in the
above mortgage, is excepted from said tract of
land.
TERMS OF SALE.-One- third cash upon rati-
fication of sale, one-third in six and balance in
twelve months from day of sale, or all cash, at
the option of the purchaser, credit payments to
bear interest from day of sale and to be secured
to the satisfaction of the undersigned.
!. AZ A cash deposit of 500 will be required of
the purchaser at the time of sale.
NOAH e. OFFUTT,
Assignee of Mortgage.
JAMES L. NORWOOD, Auctioneer.
June Its
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1906-06-16

THE CONTEST between Congressman Pearre,
who seeks denomination in the Sixth Mary
land district, and Mr.. Lloyd Lowndes, who OPP
poses him, grows warmer every day and the
friends of each is claiming victory. Allegany
county is the real battle ground and the pri-
mary will be held there June Both. The con.
vention will meet in Frederick. July Sd.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1906-06-16

A STRANGE thing happened in Kansas City,
Mo-, few days ago. William Maloy, charged
with the murder of his wife, asked the prose
cutting attorney to permit him to plead guilty
of murder in the second degree and take SEN
tence of fifty years in the penitentiary. His
request was refused. Three days later Maloy
was tried before a jury and acquitted.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1906-06-16

WE HAVE received copy of the fifth annual
report of the South Baltimore Eye, Ear, Nose
and Throat Hospital, located at 1911 Light
street. The objects of this institution, as stated
in its report, is ito give to the deserving poor
of this city and State the gratuitous services of
physicians skilled in these special lines also,
when necessary, hospital accommodations, so
far as the resources of the hospital will per.
nit" Hon. Olin Bryan is president of the
hospital and DR.. II. E. Peterman, secretary.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1906-06-16

On FRIDAY, 9th instant, Governor Warfield
furnished surprise to the people of Mary and
" appointing Hon. VIM. Pinkney Wbyte,
United States Senator from this State to sue
eed the late Senator German. Mr.. Whyte at
nee accepted the Office and took bis seat in
be Senate on Monday. His term will expire
hen the next Legislature elects his successor.
[e is 50 years of age and this is the third time
has served in the United States Senate. In
p interview in Washington on Monday the
ew Senator said: II have been very much
Eatifsd in meeting gentlemen connected with
be Senate as Senators who were here when
as in the body twenty-five years ago. They
aye given me cordial greeting and feel as
! had never been away. Other Senators
Pve been introduced to me and received me
ost cordially, and can hardly find words to
kpress how much appreciated. Then there
ere officers of the Senate who were here when
served in the sixties and still others who
ere at the Capitol when left in 1881. The
rdiality of the welcome made me feel as i'll
ad come home"
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1906-06-16

Wednesday, the 27th day of Jane, 1905,
At the hour of $50 O'Clock p NJ.
- ON THE PREMISES, n
h8 THE HIGH SCHOOL LOT AND ~
10y BUILDING,
which said lot has q front of one hundred and
a0dr feet. more or less, on Chesapeake Avenue
with an Irregular zdopth of one hundred and
,eighty-six and one-half feet to two hundred
feet more or less, to the Maryland and Pennsyl-
vania Railroad, and which said lot is more par
iticularly described in deed dated on the 18th
day of May, 1872, and recorded among the Land
Records of Baltimore county in Liber e. H. A.,
No. 70. folio go. from r. Edwin Hook and wife to
the School Commissioners of Baltimore County.
The improvements on this lot consist of large
BRICK TWO-AND-A-HALF STORY HIGH
SCHOOL BUILDING,
partially destroyed by fire, the brick walls of
which are still standing. The building will be
offered separately from the lot if deemed ad-
and marketable, or sale void, and deposit money
refunded; twenty days after sale given pur-
chaser to examine title and prepare papers.
TERMS OF SALE.-One-third cash. at expira-
ton of twenty days after sale one third in six
months, and balance in twelve months from date
of sale, or all cash, at purchasers option. De-
ferred payments to be evidenced by notes. bear
ing interest, and to be secured to the satisfac-
ton of the vendor. A deposit of one hundred
and fifty dollars will be required at the time of
sale.
Z THE SCHOOL COMMISSIONERS
OF BALTIMORE COUNTY.
BY THOMAS B. TODD. President.
A. 8. COOK, Secretary.
SLADE & RISTEAU, Auctioneers.
3 June Pts