davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1906-01-27

Circuit Court-Alexander Walters, assault
and battery, verdict of guilty, with recon-
mepdation to the mercy of the court; judg-
ment fined 81 and costs.
Mary Frieser, assault and battery; adjudged
guilty sentenced suspended.
George Kipp, Henry Freyer and Mary Frey
er, assault and battery nolle pros.
John B. Harvey and Herbert F. Riley, as
sault, etc. nolle pros.
Geser Manufacturing Company VS.. William
G. Dorsey demurrer to mar. argued and held
sub curia,
6. Stewart Lee and Elizabeth Old. Lee vs..
Frank J. Kohler and Others, bill for injunc-
ton; argued and held sub curia.
William H. Candy, colored, granddaughter,
not guilty
George Lurz, sale of liquor on Sunday two
case). nolle pros.
William NJ. Harvey, gambling, not guilty.
Samuel Thompson, alias Samuel Sampson !;
murder; verdict, not guilty of murder, but
guilty Of manslaughter; not sentenced.
Gottlieb- Bauernschmidt -Straus Brewing Co.
VS. Mary Holizner; verdict for plaintiff for
S273.25.
Charles Z. P. Brewer, claimant vs.. Frederick
W. Loeber, defendant, and Willard F. Cook.
plaintiff; on trial before jury.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1906-01-27

A Movement to Protect Property of
Dairymen.-At the law Office of Mr.. Laban
Sparks, in Baltimore, Dairymen's Associa-
ton was formed on Wednesday, to devise
means for protecting milk shippers and dairy
men from thefts OF milk cans and milk bottles
and from customers who do not pay for milk
they receive.
Those at the meeting besides Mr.. Sparks,
were Messrs. George E. Shelley, James b.
Ensor, Upton H. Tarbert, Daniel 8. Pearce,
Thomas V. Richardson, j. Myers Pearce, i.
Melville Pearce, William Stoutfer, William ID.
Curry, Asa B. Gardiner, Jr., and Harry A.
Matthews Nearly all named are milk ship
pers and live along the line of the Northern
Central Railway, but milk shippers along
other railroads will be invited to join.
An executive committee, consisting of Messrs.
Gardiner, Richardson and Sparks. was appoin.
ted as the governing board Mr.. Sparks. was
made secretary and treasurer.
Mr. Sparks said since last April he has lost
20 five-gallon milk cans, sent to Baltimore
with milk and that the experience OF other
shippers has been about the same. The cans
cost $3.50 each and go astray somehow, Mr..
Sparks said, after reaching their destination
and being emptied. A great many bottles and
cans are lost by dairymen in Baltimore. By
employing detective, or having policeman
assigned to the work, it is thought the persons
taking the cans may be discovered.
In the case of customers who do not pay, Nj
Sparks said the shipper who is unable to col
lect his bill will warn the other members Of
the association. 1t is not intended that the as
ISOLATION shall regulate prices.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1906-01-27

AN OLD FIRMS ANNOUNCEMENTS Attention
is invited to the advertisement of Messrs. G. s.
Schermerhorn & Son, 1877 and 129 Cheapside.
Baltimore which appears in THE UNION to-
day. This is one of the Oldest houses OF it's
class.in the city. having been established near
ly fifty years ago, and its reliability is unq ues-
Toned
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1906-01-27

SALES ADVERTISED IN 1.-THE UNION"

SALES ADVERTISED IN 'THE UNION"
Wednesday, January 81. by William J. Bayne, at
Loeb Raven stock farm utensils. etc.
Wednesday. January 81, by VIM. L. Grifntn, at
Hess Hotel Cockeysville. horse S tor livery Me
mond. at Upper Falls. 18th district, work
and driving horses. mules, cattle, sneep,
swine, wagons, buggies. harness, etc.
Thursday, February ed, by Harry b. Smith on
the Price farm, on the Warren road. horses,
cows, hogs, wagons, farm implements, etc.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1906-01-27

Decree of Divorce Signed.-Elsie Isenock
Guyton, daughter of Mr.. Henry Isenock, OF
Baldwin, Long Green Valley, was granted an
absolute divorce from William N. Guyton, by
Judge Duncan, on Thursday, January 18th, on
the ground Of abandonment. By the terms OF
the decree she can resume her maiden name
Elsie H. Isenock. The parties were married
November 2Slh, 1901, and the separation began
in October, 1902. Mr.. William s. Keech rep
resented the plaintiff in these proceedings.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1906-01-27

Some Delays Explained.-The following
letter will explain why packages of THE UNION
eastern section of this county did not reach
their destination on time:
BALTIMORE PosToFFICE, OFFICEl
OF THE POSTMASTER,
BALTIMORE. Nd, January 23d, 1906.
Messrs LOn0necker Brothers, ToaCSon, Maryland
Dear Sirs: II beg to acknowledge receipt of
your favor of the 22d instant relative to COM
plants of your subscribers at Gardenville and
Necker, and in reply have to advise you that
upon investigation 1 find that some of your pa
pers were not forwarded on Saturday, the 10th
instant, which was caused by the extraordinary
large quantity of mail which this Office was
obliged to handle on Friday night, the 10th in
slant. w. HALL HARRIS,
Postmaster
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1906-01-27

Smith.-Mrs s. Frances Smith, wife of Mr..
Frederick O. Smith, of Montebello Farm, on
the Hillen road, died suddenly on Wednesday
morning last at st. Joseph's Hospital in Balti-
more, from blood poisoning following an oper-
alton. Mrs. Smith. who was 40 years of age,
leaves one daughter. She was born near Tow.
son and was the last surviving daughter OF
the late Jacob Wisner. Her only brother
Mr.. Charles w. Wisner-is a resident of Balti-
more. The funeral took place on Friday after.
noon and the interment was in Prospect Hill
Cemetery, ToWson.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1906-01-27

White Hall, N. G. R. R.-Mr. and Mrs.
Clarence E. Wilson, of this place, entertained
a large number of their friends at q very en-
joyable dance. on Thursday night, 18th in
slant. Lytles Parkton Orchestra furnished
the music.
A little son of Mr.. s. J. Jones, of White Hail.
while playing with some corn few days ago,
had grain to become lodged in one of lis
nostrils, causing him much pain before relief
was afforded
Dr. and Mrs. A. N. Henderson have sent
out invitations to the marriage of their daugh-
ter, Miss Alice G. Henderson, to Mr.. j..
Clarence Lytle, to take place on Wednesday,
January 31st, at 8 p NJ, at the home OF the
brides brother, Mr.. Ross G. Henderson.
The entertainment committee of the Presby-
terrain Sunday school of this place has decided
to give q musical in the church, on Friday
Logansville, Pa, will have charge of the pro-
gram, which will include male and mixed
Quartets, clarinet solos and duets, cornet and
trombone duets and vocal solos.
Mr.. George n Wiley has sold his farm and
mill property on Deer Creek to several York
capitalists who propose to spend large sum
in Improvements. The water power is one of
the finest on that famous stream.
Rev. Samuel M. Engle, pastor OF Bethel
Presbyterian Church. has introduced the home
study of the regular Sunday school lesson, in
tended for those of his congregation who are
- 49,
church. The class now has an enrolment of
fifty headed by Mr.. Andrew Kirkwood, who
is Sc years of age and who, although he lives
five miles from the church, is never absent,
except when prevented by cold or stormy
weather. He is the Oldest member of the
church and is remarkably active for one of
his age.
Mr.. William Rutledge, whose home is at
Trump, in this district, and who for the past
four years has been bedridden from paralysis,
is now somewhat improved. He is 70 years
of age and in his younger days was success
full teacher in the public schools. Later he
served as justice of the peace.
Mrs William A. Slade, of Baltimore, has
been spending some time with friends here.
n A fatal accident occurred here on Thursday.
white man named George Wilks, who was
driving the milk wagon of Mr.. James Norris,
was crossing the Northern Central tracks when
the wagon was struck by asouthbound express.
The driver and one of the horses were killed
and the wagon smashed to splinters. The milk
was strewn along the track for some distance.
Justice Anderson held an inquest and the jury
rendered a verdict exonorating the railroad
company. Wilks, who was 40 years of age,
had been in the employ of Mr.. Norris about
six weeks. He has relatives living in Balti-
more. b.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1906-01-27

Schuster.-Mr John Schuster,a well known
farmer, died at his home at Jarrettsville, Har-
ford county, on the I'D instant, IN the S4th
wear of his age. He is survived by widow,
who is SO years of age, and three children
MIR. John P. Schuster, of Jarrettsville; Mr.. @.
G. Schuster, of Towson, and Mrs. George
Schriver, of Sudbrook Park. Mr.. Schuster
was a native of Germany and came to this
country when rs years of age. He left each OF
his sons farm, situated about mile apart in
Hartford county.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1906-01-27
I.o,-.onn,,,a 40 srrrvbrool<. 10Th Dis

Jacksonville and Sunnybrook, 10th Dis
trict.-Some time ago Mr.. Harmony, SHOE.
maker near Manor Glen, Hartford county, met
with serious accident while helping 10 repair
the Jarrettsville turnpike bridge over the LltLe
Gunpowder. A heavy stone that be was manu-.
ling fell and crushed two OF his nngers 80
badly that, notwithstanding the fact that ne
had the best surgical attention, they have slnce
been stiffand almost useless. The unfortunate
man has family and the injury greatly IN
terferes with his ability to carry on bis Dusi,
ness. Under these circumstances IT Wouio
seem to be the most natural thing In the WoLi ].
that the company should take notice OF MS
case and do something for his relief; inose
who are familiar with the facts would hlgnly
appreciate anything that might be done Ior
Mr.. HarmoDys benefit.
The people of this neighborhood were very
sorry to read in THE UNION last week OF the
serious accident that befell Mr.. William Price,
while visiting his daughter, Mrs. Leonard
Foard, of Long Green Valley. He is the father
of Mr.. John Price, who lives near Jackson
vile, where he spends the greater part OF bis
time. Mr.. Price is highly esteemed here ana
all hope for his early recovery.
B8r. James Jackson, who lives near Jackson
vile, is among the few fortunate ones in this
district He took advantage of the first freeze
and filled his e-house with ice four inches
thick. Now his neighbors are wondering
Ahow he did it.
~ heV. w. IL. 0cQmaiHOTSt, pastor VI OAcceh,-S
Grove Presbyterian Church, and Rev. Nj. L.
BeaII, pastor of Long Green Circuit, NJ. y.
Church. will exchange pulpits on Sunday
morning, January 18th, at II O'Clock. 1t is
hoped a large congregation may turn out 10
greet Rev. Mr.. Beall.
The friends of Mrs. Jacob Yeakel, who lives
near Sunnybrook, will regret to learn that she
has been sick for some time. BY her klnd
and charitable acts she has endeared herself to
many and all hope for her speedy recovery.
Mrs. John W. Smith, whose home IS near
Sunnybrook, and who had been sick some
time, is able to be out again. Her little daugh-
ter Edith has also recovered from an attack
of illness.
Miss Kate knight has returned to her home
hear Baldwin, after spending some time in
New York city with her sister, Mrs. Robert
Hall.
Mrs. John Ensor and her daughter, Miss
Grace Ensor, who have been sick at their home
near Sunnybrook, are recovering.
The Epworth League of Fairview M. e.
Church South was recognized on Wednesday
evening and officers elected. These meetings
are much enjoyed.
Miss Clara Price led the c. E. meeting at
Chestnut Grove Church last Sunday evening.
She spoke on "Christ's Life' and others made
remarks on the same subject. The attendance
was good.
The unusually mild weather is the subject
of general remark. Some weatherwise folks
say we may look for deep snow in February
and the farmers would welcome it, they say.
because it would benefit the wheat. But we'll
believe it when we see it. Nj.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1906-01-27
THE DEATH RECORD.

Soth.-Mrs Louisa Soth. widow of George
Soth, died on Saturday, 10th inst, at her home
at Perry Hall, aged 81 years. She was native
of Germany, but had been resident OF that
section of Baltimore county nearly her entire
life. She was the mother Of thirteen children,
only four of whom are living-three sons and
a daughter. The funeral took place at her
late home on Tuesday and the interment was
in Camp Chapel cemetery. Rev. M. L. Beall,
of the NJ. E. Church, conducted the services in
English. and Rev. r. w. Jungfer of the Luth-
eran Church, in German. Fred. Lassahn Son
had charge of the funeral arrangements.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1906-01-27

Jenkins Mrs. Jeanette Roper Jenkins, wife
of Mr.. Alfred Jenkins. Jr., died at her home in
New York city, on Tuesday last, after long
illness. She was native of Baltimore and
spent the greater part of her life there. She
was connected with the Hillen and other
prominent Maryland families. She is surviv-
ed by one daughter, who is the wife of DR..
Cromwell, of Brightside. Baltimore county.
Mrs. jenkins, who was devout Catholic, was
active in many works of charity.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1906-01-27

Turnbaugh.-Mrs. Susan Turnbaugh, wife
of Kinsey Turnbaugh, died at her home at
Timoniun, ON Thursday last. Double pneu-
monia was the cause of her death. Besides her
husband two daughters and three sons sur
vive her.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1906-01-27

McCopkey.-Mr. John r. McConkey died
on Tuesday last at the home of his sister, Mrs.
Edward Rider. at Ruxton, aged 70 years. De-
ceased was son of the late George W. and
Eliza r. McConkey. The funeral took place
Thursday morning.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1906-01-27

Sipes.--Mrs. Emily J. Sipes, wife of Mr..
Monzell Sipes, died at her home at Wood
lawn, Baltimore county, on Monday last, after
long illness. Deceased, who was daughter
we'll known in that section of the county The
funeral took place at Mt. Olive M. E. Church
on Wednesday afternoon at 2.30 o'clock. In
terment in the cemetery attached to the church.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1906-01-27

Golden Eagle Officers Installed.-At the
last meeting OF Govane Castle Knights of the
Golden Eagle, the following officers were in
stalled: Past Chief, William Ammenheuser;
noble chief, Samuel Devices vice-chief, Charles
Brodie; high priest, Charles Hutch master
of records, Charles Cochran; keeper Of ex-
chequer, H. B. L. Everding; clerk Of ex-
chequer, G. G. Sokel; sir herald. William
Burns; venerable hermit, ]. j. Schwartz;
worthy chamberlain, Mulineaux Fisher; en-
sign William Johnson esquire, NJ. Bortner;
worthy bard, n. Wheeler first guard. William
link second guard, William DOnnelly. The
installation was conducted by the grand OFF,
GERS Of Maryland. After the ceremony adj
dresses were made by Mr.. John B. Treibler,
who presented Past Chief Ammenheuser with
Jewel. The hall was deliberately and hand
somely decorated and lighted for the OCCASION
Surprise Party.-Mr. Nicholas G. and Miss
Gertrude Lenhoff were given surprise party
on Tuesday evening by their friends, at their
home at Fullerton. Games and music made
the evening pass pleasantly. Refreshments
were served during the evening: Among
those present were ME-. and Mrs Charles ID.
Lutz. Mrs. COLEMAN, Misses Mamie Lutz,
Mamie Koerner, Mamie WinkleT, Fillie
Schuessler Katie Klein, Mary Meissner. Mag.
gle Gels, Katie Klein, Emma Reinecke, Maggie
Slarin and Messrs. Adam Lenhof, Adam and
John Lutx, Frank Fuller, August Klein. Geo.
Hanson, Wesley and J. A. Catch, John Nc
Donald Wade Robinson, John Meyer, Charles
Nather. VIM Reinecke, George Long, Henry
Klein, John Bauer, Harry Weise, Herman
Nortrup and Others.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1906-01-27


Gardenville, 18th District-The weather
has been unusually fine, but there is great
deal of sickness in this community. Flows
have been running, manure hauled and some
truckers are talking about planting potatoes
and onions. send you herewith two. green
peas that were found growing on Mrs. Middle
kamp's property, at Gardenville.
Chicken thieves have been operating in this
community and several persons have sustained
losses on account of their visits.
Mr.. Casper Sipple of O., who was poisoned
some time ago, has entirely recovered his
health. A child of his that was sick is also
better. DR.. William D. Corse attended them.
Building is booming everywhere in this Sec
ton of the county and everything appears pros
porous. One man is making concrete pump
stock and this is something that was never
heard of hereabouts before.
Baltimore county is badly in need of law
taxing dogs and the Legislature now in session
should take the matter up. This community
is full of worthless ours and it would be sur
prising if il were known the damage they do
in many ways. A tax on these CANNES would
weld good revenue to the county and serve
also to rid the community of growing null
sance.
A Bohemian has an application in crcula-
ton for liquor saloon on Bowley's lane, south
of Gardenville. =.
Fullerton, 18th District.-The parochial
school at st. Joseph's Church has much
| larger dlLeQOdQC6 lDdu lOE cOluC siD4C PoSt dhu
| if the increase keeps up more room will have
| to provided. This school is now free, the
! parents furnishing the books only.
Belair road Council, @. B. L., will install its
officers publicly on the 18th of January. This
! branch is hourishiDg.
Crushed stone is being put on the Belair
road from Putty Hill to the city and this Sec
ton of the road is better than ever.
There is much speculation in the neighbor
hood as to who is to be our next magistrate
No one appears to want the office. This DIS
trict is allowed FIVE, according to law, wher
one. or at the highest two. would be sufficient
Again there is good deal of talk (but Dt
action) about the extension of the electric lint
| from the present terminus to the second toll
| gate near Perry Hall. 1t is hoped this greatly
desired improvement will be made before mex
summer. We all believe it would justify thu
company to make the extension.
Ed. j. Hermann, auctioneer sold for Q
Ross Mace, attorney. on the 23d inst, tn,
Deigert property, to Henry Wustland for SOY
The county roads are not in as good con
| d;fion 90 az this time last wear. b.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1906-01-27

Barrack Burned.-Some time during Tues
day night last barrack on the farm of Mr..
Henry G. Merryman, near Bosley postoffice,
9Th district, took fire from some unknown
cause and was destroyed. The building con-
tanned about go tons of hay which belonged to
Mr.. Joseph F. Schmidt, tenant on the farm.
The estimated loss was 81 Goo Mr.. Meryman
says the barrack was undoubtedly set on fire.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1906-01-27

Farmers Club OmcerS.-At the last meet
ing of the Junior Gunpowder Agricultural
Club the following committees for the year
were chosen:
Executive Committee-Granville Matthews,
George E. Shelley and E. e: Scott.
Nominating Committee-William ID. Curry,
Daniel s. Pearce and Frank g. Scott
Committee on Machinery-GeorgeE e. Shell
lev, Frank g. Scott and Charles H. Price.
Committee on Fertilizers-Thomas V. Rich
ardson, e E. Scott and Granville Matthews.
Committee on Public Roads and Highways
Joshua G. Bosley, Frank G. Scott and George
E. Shelley.
Committee on Testing Seeds and Fertilizers
Charles H. Price. George E. Shelley and Up
ton H. Tarbert.
Secretary-W. w. c. Stewart.
Treasurer-Calvin d. Price.
The Tupelo journal., 1906-05-25
Privilege Tax Ordinance.
CITY OF TuPELO.

AN ordinance levying taxes on certain
privileges.
Sec. l. Be it ordained by the Mayor
and Board of Aldermen of the city of
Tupelo that a privilege tax is hereby
created on the following industries in
the city of Tupelo:
Sec 2 ANIMAL ;EXHIBITIONO OF
TRAINED: On each exhibition of train
ed animals, not be ng a circus or me-
nagerie, for each day, or part of a
days exhibition for fee charged or col
$12 SO
Sec 8 ARCHITECT: On each ar
chitect charging for his services as
Sec 4 AUCTIoNEER: On each au C
tioneer in each town OF village of not
more than 1000 inhabitants - so
Same, in town or village of more than
!, 900 and not more than 5000. 10 90
On each auc-
t%ioneer in city of three thousand and
not more than 5000 inhabitants IL so
Same in city of more than 5000 in
habitants - Is 90
And every person who makes a bus
mess Of selling at public auction lex
cept judicial sales) shall be considered
an %auctioneer, whether he charges or
receives compensation for his services
or not
Sec 5 BARBER H OP AND
CHAIR /: On each barber shop opera
ting one chair only-------1 Is
And a like sum of each additional
chair operated in any and all barber
shops
Sec 6 BILLIARD TABLES: On
each billiard table, jenny lind table,
pool table, nine or ten pin alley, or any
similar continuance kept for public use,
whether a fee be charged for such use
or not, in villages of less than 500 in
habitantS 0O
Same in towus of less than 1000 in
habitants and over 500------.12 so
Same in cities of not less than 1900
and less than 5000 inhabitants 25 90
Same in cities of not less than 5000
inhabitants 81 SO
Sec Z BILL POSTER: Ali persons
engaged in posting or lacking bills or
other printed matter, in cities or towns
of 1000 inhabitants or more-----5 90
Sec 8 BOTTLING ESTABLI III
MENTS: On each establishment for the
bottling Of ale, soda or other drinks
not herein specifically taxed .---5 90
Sec 9 BRICK YARDS: On each
brick yard where brick is moulded,
making per annum more than IS, 0OC
and less than 500, 900 brick for sale 2 SO
Same making per mum more than
500, 900 and less than l, 100000 for sale
0(
Same, making per annum yer L.
100000 for sale 10 0(
Sec 10 BROKERS: (See also cot.
ton brokers, paw~nbrokers, etc.,: Or
each broker engaged in buying or sell
ing notes, bonds or other securities
Sec II BICYCLES: On each firm OF
person where bicycles are kept for hire
and a fee charged therefor $1,000 sc
BUTTER; (See oleomargarine)
Sec IL CANE RACKS: On each
cane rack, knife rack, artful dodger,
ring board or similar continuance, by
whatever name called, kept or operated
for public or private % OF
Sec I3 CIGARETTE DEALERS
Cigarettes -Oneach dealer in cigarette.
cigarette paper, in addition to any 9th
er privilege tax paid. whether the Gig
arctic paper be sold, given away, at
!. tached to packages of tobacco, O
thrown down or away, or so placed a
The Tupelo journal., 1906-05-25

Same, making per annum over T.
100000 for sale 10 90
Sec 10 BROKERS': (See also cot
ton brokers, p~awnbrokers, etc.,: On
each broker engaged in buying or sell
ing notes, bonds or other securities
Omaha daily bee., 1906-05-05

For the accommodation OF readers OF The
Bee these patterns. which usually retail at
from Is to 50 cents each. win be furnished
at the nominal price OF 10 cents. A supply
Il now kept at our once, 80 those who
wish any pattern can get 1t either by call
ing or enclosing 10 cents. addressed Pat
tern department. Omaha Bee. Omaha. Men.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-05-05
RELIEF LENS COMING DOWN
Inaux of san Francisco Sufferers Has
About Reached an
End.

Work of tearing down the relief tents
was abruptly stopped Thursday, when a
party of refugees appeared who needed
Immediate attention. This lot was in about
the worst fix Of any which has come
through up to date. Many OF the children
were burned and the women needed medi-
cal attention. Mr.. Morris had to call upon
the nurses and doctors to again help him
out. No further advioes of any coming
through were received Thursday and Mr.
time sure.