davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1906-04-07
SIade te Ristean, AUctiOneers,
TOtCsOn, Md.

SIade &c Ristea,s, AWcti0neers,
TOtcsOn, Md.
Saddle and Driving Horses, Carriages,
Buggies, Sleighs, Harness,
Household Effects,
Poultry, Etc.
The undersigned, having moved to Baltimore,
will sell, at Public Auction, at the old Hlllen
farm now owned by Mr.. Harrison Rider, on the
Hillen road, two miles southeast OF Towson, on
Monday, april 9th, 1906,
At 10 O'Clock A. NJ,
The following Personal Property, viz:
q ONE BAY THOROUGH
U1A BRED RACE MARE, NN
A@N CRIPPLE" n"
AA ONE CHESTNUT GELD 49,
ING, RED EYE" Excellent Lady's Combine
for DAYTON. trap or saddle horse, will work any
where; Rubber-tire Top Buggy, good as new.
with pole; l Runabout, / Dayton wagon, !
brewster Trap, with pole, Double Sleigh,
Single Sleigh, Sleigh Pole ! set Double Har-
ness, sets Runabout Harness, set Buggy Har-
ness, Hunting Saddle and Bridle Robes. Blan-
found in a well appointed stable; Coal Oil
Cooking Stove, Churn, Refrigerator. Oak
Sideboard, new Coal Stove, Q alright Wood
Stoves Oak Bedsteads, lot of Lamps. Lot OF
CHICKENS and other articles too numerous to
mention.
wALL THE ABOVE MENTIONED ARTI-
Giles IN PERFECT CONDITION.
UPTON s. BRADY.
Mch. 3I-tsl Owner.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1906-04-07

The undersigned, having sold his farm and in
tending to remove, will sell at Public Sale, ON
THE PREMISES, on the farm formerly owned
by the late James NJ. Anderson. about quarter
of mile north of Phoenix, N. @. r. R., in the
10th district of Baltimore county, on
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1906-04-07

WANTED.
POPLAR AND SWEET GUM WOOD, 10 Bal
timore county, on the stump or delivered +. u
B. cars. For further particulars apply 70
c. W. PROCTOR,
Mch. 3-4m1 White Marsh, Md.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1906-04-07

WANTED =.
A GOOD WHEELwRIGHT; STEADY JOB
Apply to or address,
Woodlawn, Baltimore county, Nd.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1906-04-07
miscellaneous.

james KELLEY, Attorney at Lar, SnsedIev
R0sU, TOlcSOn, Md.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1906-04-07

III OF
Driving, Saddle and Work Horses, Select
Dairy 81 Ock, Hogs, Farm Implements
and Machinery, Frovender,
Harness, etc., etc.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1906-04-07

Schmidt, John, s. W. cor. Cough and Third sts.,
Highlandtown, 18th district.
Scannell Cornelius. $50 Frederick ave., Cations
schorn. AdoIph, 14OO Third street, l9th district.
Spellerberg, Theodore, lO2S First street. 18th
stoddard, James W., Terminal Hotel, Gainesville,
schweiger, Albert, 7O1 E. Lombard st, Highland
town, 18th district.
18th district.
lane, 18th district.
Seward, Charles H., Rosedale. Philadelphia road,
Schneider Elizabeth, COZ N Third ST.. Canton, 18th
smit. Peter, 5O2 Eastern ave., 18th district.
Schmidt. Paul, Washington and Sulphur Spring
scbaaf. John. Jr., 238 Eastern avenue, Highland
scnIIy. Charles. 3O2 S. Clinton st. 18th district.
SeitZ Wilhelmine. 81 Dillon ST., 18th district.
Smith. Louis E., S16 Eastern ave. extended, 18th
steinecker. John F., Md. ave., adjoining Kelley's
seifert, D. Henry, Raspeburg, Bel Air road, 14th
sehrt, Henry. s27 Eastern avenue, 18th district.
Schick, John, 202 Eastern ave. extended, High
laDdtown, 18th district.
Smith, George W..Annapolis ave. near b. & o. X.
r., Mt. Winans 18th district.
Scherr, Minnie, Patapsco avenue, Ellicott City,
seSbert, Christian, Jr 4OS Eastern ave.. 18th dist
Schluderberg. Conrad, s. e.. cor. Fifth avenue
and Fourteenth street, 18th district.
Schlee Andrew, 225 Elliott st., Canton, 18th dis.
S,1ter. a. Clay and ]. Ham, Jr. ,Claremont Hotel,
Union Stock Yards, 18th district.
Steuart william P. .413K Eastern ave., 18th dis.
Shirley, WIN. e. Hotel Shirley Harrisonvilie'2 "a
snindler. Geo. w., 7mles on Phila. road, 18th dis.
s6afer, VIM. T.. Bradshaw, lit 18th district district
Siowick. John 1903 Eastern avenue, 18th district.
Soth, Philip e. 10 Mile House, Belair road. 18th
Schwartz, George NJ. First avenue and Eighth
street. Canton, 18th district.
Smith, John g., Fish House road. Westport, 18th
district.
Shea. Jas. W., Smile House, York road, 9th dist.
Scailey, Patrick, Beaver dam, Sth district.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1906-04-07

The undersigned. intending to relinquish the
dairy business, will sell at Public Auction, ON
THE PREMISES. situated on Horner's Lane,
near the Philadelphia road. about one mile from
Baltimore city, In the 14th district of Baltimore
county, on
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1906-04-07

INTENSIVE PUBLIC SALE
One Hundred Fat and Fresh Cattle, Horses,
Mules, Hogs, Wagons, Farm ImPle-
ments, Dairy Utensils, POul-
try, Etc., Etc.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1906-04-07
CABAsH STALLION
al DMIRAL KUsER.

SAMPSON,
Will make season, from April 1st to ="
July LIST, at the SMILE HOUSE, Liberty
road. L. X. TUGWELL, PrOp'r,
Woodlawn P. o., Baltimore county, Md.
Mch. 81 Bins
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1906-04-07

Harry Il. Mann, attorney at Latc, 100 e
Lerfn0fe1s Street. baltimore, Md.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1906-04-07

Tributes. &C.. 10 Cents Per Line
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-09-04

er then to compromise with the forces
of organized greed, he has preferred de-
feat. There has been much shifting of
attitude, juggling, grasping for votes
and winning issues" but throughout
Mr.. Bryan has held steadfast He has
resolutely refused to compromise has
convictions He has had an abiding
faith that in the end the people would
come to see the sacrifice that was being
made of their interests and that
ultimately the. right would emerge
triumphant.
Mr.. Bryan has made no law. His
name is connected with no act of con-
gress. The things that he has done are
not visible to the eye. Yet he has ac-
complished great things -accomplished
them as surely as if he shall be the in
strument through which their consum-
nation shallsbe worked. 1t is happy
omen, indeed, that man that has had
ideals in politics that has been a
prophet crying out against the evils of
his time, should be given the honor
that has been given to Mr.. Bryan. 1t
may be mere sentiment, but people
that is capable of such sentiment can
not go far astray in the grouping for a
way out or long be held in the bondage
of error Milwaukee News.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-09-04
IN MISSOURI.

w n Alien, Pat Bowling, John Will
son aud Ellsworth Lille returned Satur-
day from a trip into Missouri. They
were gone twenty-one days and were
looking over a tract of land for Wausau
parties. Most of their travelling was
through a cypress swamp infested with
cotton mouth snakes, n reptile as poi
sonous as a RATHER. While they were
n.the trip they were visited by B. f.
Wilson and Chas. Gilbert who were in
terested in the lands being looked over.
While MeSsrs. Wilson and Gilbert were
with the party, John Wilson shot the
heads off three cotton mouth snakes in
side of a very short time. The cotton
mouth is very plentiful in that part OF
the country The timber tract they
looked over was $50 miles south of St.
Louis, near the Arkansas line. Billy
Allen states that year ago he was in
Vera Cruz, Mexico. aud in Havana,
Cuba. but at that time did not suffer
with the heat as much as he did on the
Missouri trip.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-09-04
Western Summer Tourist Rates

Via the c. NJ. & st. r Ry., from june ist to
septem Der Goth, one fare plus fifty cents for the
round trip Denver. Colorado Springs. Pueblo,
Gienwood springs, Rawiins and Walcon.
Myomf ~ and to Salt Lake City and ogden,
Utah. and 70 several other points in Colombo.
Utah and Wyoming. transit limit October 8ist,
1906. Liberal st0p-oyer privileges and the best
Of train service. For full particulars apply at
ticket Office.
Honeseeker's excursion tickets via the G.
Il St p. RS to all points in the " est and North
west. Tickets on sale every Tuesday until
December 18th. One fare plus 500 for round
trip. For full particulars apply III ticket ONCE
or write NJ. r. Golden. agent. Wausau. Wis
Summer tourist rates to Canadian and New
England points via the G NJ $. 7. Ry. June
18th TO september 3nth az geatly redueed rates.
Apply cit ticket Office for fun Information
summer tourist rates To Pacific eoass points
via the d NJ & 81 +. To al points on the
Pacific Coast Portland, Oregon 70 san Francis
co and numerous points In Washington, Mon
tana, Idaho, British Columbia aud Arizona.
Tickets on sale June Isl 70 september 18th. in
elusive at greatly reduced rates. final limit of
tickets October sist, 1906. NJ. + GOLDEN. Agt
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-09-04
Bryan'S Return.

The reception that Mr.. Bryan has
met with Mt the hands of his country
men on his return home from a tour of
the world is without parallel in Ameri-
can history
Never before has private citizen
met with such a demonstration.
Dewey returning from the Philippines
was an admiral of the American navy
a popular hero whose name and
achievements were on every tongue. A
great naval parade was given in his hon.
or and a grand arch was erected to
commemorate his victory at Manila.
Gen. Grant, twice president, returning
from his trip around the world, was
given great ovation, Neither the
Grant nor Dewey demonstrations is to
be compared with the Bryan reception.
Bryan comes as a private citizen.
Grant and Dewey came as returning
heroes whose military exploits appealed
to the popular imagination. and whose
Homecoming was given the brillianee
and splendor of military fete.
The Bryan homecoming is marked by
the simplicity of thes proceedings.
There has been no blare of brass bands,
no parade of gold lace, no 'clank of
arms. There has been an outpouring
of his fellow citizens to welcome the
man and the citizen, without speetacu-
lar allurements to the curious crowd.
1t is significant of the change of politi-
cal sentiment in the seat of so-called
conservatism. New York once was
1.-The enemy's country" Today it is
hotbed of ''radlcaliSm.' There has
been great change in the temper of
the American people in the past few
wears. There has been revolution
. peaceful revolution, but revolu'ion
that has shattered idols and shaken tse
pillars of society.
Air. Bryan has contributed more than
anv other man to the awakening OF the
American conscience and the revolt
against commercialized politics Rath-
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-09-04
AUTOM

Automobiles are certainly very con-
venient conveyances in which 10 run
about and much pleasure is derived
from these fast running machines, but
there is such thing as speeding them
too fast for the comfort of those who
have Just as much of right to the
streets as those who own or operate
autos. There have been no serious
automobile accidents so far in our city,
but there have been many hair breadth
escapes. Some few have been fined for
fast and careless driving. Now, it all
rests with the owners of the automo-
biles as to whether they become nui-
sances or not. A reckless fellow will
drive along on streets al twenty
clip, indeed so fast that if child should
happen to run out from some lawn
there would be no chance to save it from
instant death. A driver so reckless as
to run his machine on our streets faster
than the limit prescribed by law,
should he prosecuted and fined to the
limit. There is no excuse for running
at a breakneck speed when within the
city limits and they win have to take
their chances along country roads and
from all indications the farmers are
able to take care of themselves. Last
Sunday on one of our macadam streets,
an automobile was speeded to almost
its full limit There were expressions
heard on every hand against the out
rage and if there had been a policeman
in sight the guilty person no doubt
would have been arrested. The PILOT
urges upon all owners of automobiles
to insist that their drivers run machines
on our city streets, we'll within the limit
laid down by our lawmakers. This will
create a good feeling and perhaps be
the means of saving life and limb.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-09-04
A Democratic Year.

As the preliminary campaign pro-
crosses it is becoming more certainly
evident that whichever side of the re-
publicans wins the nomination there
are going to be sores left which will
cause many republicans to desert their
ticket.
If the democrats will stand by their
own party there is better prospect OF
winning than ever before since 1892,
for the democratic party of Wisconsin
never occupied better tactical posi-
ton than it does at present. Perhaps
the strongest point is the platform.
Nothing that can transpire will possibly
cast upon it the imputation of having
been framed to catch factional repub-
lican support, as was the case with the
last two democratic state platforms,
and which fault was the cause of many
democrats refusing to vote their own
party ticket
The democratic platform this year is
distinctly the crystalization of the SEN
timent of the whole body of the party,
and as such reflects very accurately the
temper of the people regardless of
party. All the democratic candidates
for nomination have declared their pur-
pose to stand squarely upon the plat
form, and to do their utmost to carry
its provisions into effect. So their
position is absolutely certain, and has
the moral backing that is naturally in
herent in the voice of the whole party
expressed in convention.
Contrast this with the position of the
republicans, and it is easy to see why
the democratic prospect is not only
bright but almost certain.
The republicans exemplify the house
divided against itself. Each of two sets
of candidates duly slated in the old
ring fashion, is decrying the I'M
worthiness of the other, which must
weaken the confidence of the people in
all the republican candidates. This is
a critical fault, but added to this is the
fact that the republican party has no
platform, and no one can tell whether
or not the platform that the candidates
will adopt later will represent the ideas
of the party or will simply be the con-
glomerate of the personal whims or
fads of the candidates. From the very
weakness of its originative source it
can have but little if any force upon
the legislative candidates, or for that
matter upon the state candidates,
either.
This weakness is manifested by the
avidity with which various republican
candidates are declaring their willing
ness to support measures proclaimed in
the democratic platform.
Study the situation from any point of
view that you must invariably come to
the conclusion is that this is democra-
tic year in Wisconsin.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-09-04

Miss Elsie Breitkreutz departed
Thursday for Milwaukee to attend the
state normal school.
Miss Elizabeth Bronson departed
Saturday morning for Amigo. She will
teach school in a district in the north
eastern portion of this county the com
ing school year.
R B. Johns, principal of the county
agricultural school, returned from Bar
aboo Saturday where he attended the
state horticultural society's annual
meeting He also visited Waukesha
and Chiffon while away Mrs. Johns
remained 10 the former place for a
longer visit.
Geo. futile departed last evening
for Ell Paso, Texas, where he goes to
visit with his old friend, Chas Zahn
From there, Mr. futile will return to
Washington, ID c., to resume work in
the government printing office, though
he might mage rangemeBts to do
otherwise.
Neil Campbell, secretary of the Y
NJ G. A. returned Saturday from tour
of different cities that are erecting Y.
NJ c. A. buildings He visited Chca-
go and number of cities in this state
The purpose of his trip was to get ideas
of what should be incorporated into
the plans of the building Wausau ex-
poets to erect.
Miss H. A. Maltbey departed last
evening for Spokane, Washington,
where she will, perhaps, make her
future home, as she has also shipped
her household goods to that city Miss
Maltbey spent last winter In Spokane
and liked the city and climate very
much. She has two sisters living there
and two more sisters will join her in st.
Paul who will accompany her west and
live in Spokane. Miss Maltbey's
friends regret her departure very
much.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-09-04

While English jams have large and
enthusiastic following the world over,
much of the manufacturing is done in
France, where the fruit pulps constiut-
ing the base of many of these sweets
are prepared and shipped to England
I'm bulk, where they are compounded.
Among the contributions of France in
particular are black currants, cherries,
raspberries, apricots, plums and similar
small fruits.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-09-04
Noted SWede.

Godfrey Chealander, the author OF
the proposition to hold an Alaskan ex-
position in Seattle in 1907, to cele-
brate the fortieth anniversary of Alas
ka's annexation, was born In Sweden
81 years ago and come to this country
when IL years of age. He has trav-
eled widely in Alaska, knows the re-
sources of this vast and rich province
and has taken an active part in the
building of the far northwest
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-09-04
New Coffee Plant,

A French botanical explorer has dis
covered in Central America new COT
fee plant, with fruit of superior quail
ity, to which he has given the name
coffea excelsa. The tree grows wild
and attains great height. At five
years specimens are rs feet high and
older trees have been discovered that
were so feet high. The coffee seeds are
small, rounded, and according to analy-
sis and expert opinion are among the
best sorts known.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-09-04
Fall of Great Trees.

There Is something like a sense OF
the tragic in the fall Of majestic trees.
One was lately cut down near Burg
serves to be described as a monarch
of the forest. 1t was an oak. At a
height of 16 feet from the ground the
trunk measured not less than four and
one-half feet in diameter, which gives
a circumference Of Is feet inches.
The concentric rings showed the
tree to have been planted about the
year 1900. OF these rings 81 could
be counted.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-09-04
He Laughed.

What is the matter, darling"
asked the anxious mother, when her
small son came to her in tears. well,
yea see, mamma, papa was hanging a
picture, and he dropped it and it fell
on his tos" But that is nothing to
cry about" cried the mother, cheerily;
you should have laughed at that
sonny" 81 did, mamma" responded
her small son, regretfully.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-09-04

H. A TAYLOR, who recently resigned
as first assistant secretary of the treas
ury, on being questioned by Secretary
Shaw, as to what he thought of the pres
idential situation, is quoted as having
said; 81 told him that thought Bryan
would be the next president. Mr..
Shaw answered me by saying that he
about half thought so himself"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-09-04

OF all the men in the 10th Congress
sional District who have aspred for
Congressional honors, f. A. Morse, of
Amigo, seems to have the smallest con-
ception of the course to pursue to be-
come popular with the people. As his
supreme effort to secure votes in the
primary, he sent out the following on a
postal card TO democrats and republi
cans alike last week:
AMIGO, WIS, Sept. l, 1906.
DEAR SIR
L can not purchase newspapers or
buy my way into congress.
| am relying on the independent
thinking voters for my support.
am depending on you tor your vote
on September 4, 1906. Do not disap-
point me. Very truly,
4. A. MORSE,
Candidate for conureSS -
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-09-04
Keep Out of a Rut.

There Is nothing easier and there.
fore there is nothing commoner than
getting into rut. To do SO is uni
versal tendency which can only be
overcome by an Intelligent and deter
mined resistance. A rut is the groove
of habit, and habit is a labor-sav.
ng.-Philadelphia Inquirer.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-09-04
Exceptional Fellow.

Towne-Talk about your cold nerve
and courage! I tell you, Jack Ster-
ling's got it.
Browne-You don't say!
Towne-Yes, sir! Why, that fellow
can actually enjoy the Jokes in the
comic papers on the dentists table while
he's waiting his turn in the chair
Philadelphia Press.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-09-04
Two Stirring Items in Boys Apparel
Boys School Suits at Sl9S

1t is your good fortune as we'll as
ours that our buyer secured this lot of
boys suits. He was able to get this phe-
nomenal bargain because we use them
in such great quantities. Therefore we
will be able to show you So and 81 suits
at only $l.98.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-09-04
Cats Long Cling.

After being missing for two weeks,
cat belonging to a family in Wilt
shire, England, was found clinging to
the side of well 35sfeet from the sur
face and just above the water. She
was apparently none the worse for her
experience when she was brought to
the top.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-09-04
Cause for Thanksgiving.

"Pop!" 4
Eyes, my son."
as it fact that metal shingles are
now In user"
Eyes, my boy"
well, suppose you're glad you
went to school before they came into
general use?"-Yonkers Statesman.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-09-04
$14 Is

will buy suit that was made to
sell at $50 and $22.5O, you will
certainly not object to saving of
1915 to $500 by letting us fit
you out with suit at this price,
we want the suits to go to men
who will comprehend exactly
what they are getting.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-09-04
Measuring Raindrops.

The largest raindrops are about one
fifth of an inch in diameter. They are
measured by allowing them to fall in
flour. Each drop forms a pellet of
dough. These pellets are compared
with others obtained from drops OF
known size.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-09-04

The death has occurred at Derby Of
Mrs. E. NJ. Pike, head of the firm of
E. NJ. Pike, Limited. Mrs. Pike, who
was 10 years of age. was the widow OF
the late Mr.. ]. B. Pike, and is believed
to have been the first of her sex in the
world to found daily newspaper.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-09-04
I.ahnrites Now

That fine old English saying that
every little boy and gal, Born into
this world alive, Is either a little lib
eral, Or else a little conservative, +"
must now be amended. Some of them
are laborites.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-09-04
Plant Tntellirerce

Plants sometimes display what might
be called intelligence. If, during
dry season, bucket of water be placed
near growing pumpkin or melon, in
the course of few days the plant will
turn from its course, and get at least
one of its leaves in the water.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-09-04
Where IT Hurts.

Does the automobile hurt your bust.
ness?"
Yes. The junior partner and my
sterographer are both in the hospital"
And the man of affairs gave full vent
to his feelings.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-09-04
Source of London Fogs

Sir Oliver Lodges denunciation of
coal fires as the chief cause of London
fog was anticipated more than 200
years ago by Evelyn. He attributed
the great fog of 1884 to the "fuliginous
steam of the seacoale"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-09-04
Banks in Paper.

More than so kinds of bark are now
used in the manufacture or paper. b.
mana skins, pea vines, cocoanut fiber,
hay, straw, water weeds, leaves, shaw
ings, corn husks and hop plants are
used for the same purpose.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-09-04

Our clothing buyer had to hustle to
get these suits here before school opens,
but he did it. They're make that never
we're offered at such low price before.
Maybe you will be surprised at this great
bargain.