davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-30
Patrlck MeDnnnld Dend.

Patrlck McDOnalu, an aged ana well respected farmer of this county. while stricken with illness in ms buggy and died at 10 o'clock at the home of his brother in law, John P. Mcdonald, $ Marine Street. He was a native Of Ireland and had resided In this county forty-six years. He is survived by his wife, three sons. one daughter by 4..s first wife, and child by his present wife.
 Captain Charles Scheuelermann. a native Mobilian aged thirty eight, died today at his home. 25S North Concepuon, after an illness of only few hours. He was an estimable clti- zen. His wife and several children survive him.
 | Morris whittingham, a native Of Louisiana, and stepson of Thomas Gunn of this city. died today at the city hes- pitai. He Is survived by sister and other relatives her.
 Funeral of MT. Mcdonald.
 The remains of Donald Mcdonald were inferred in Magnolia Cemetery to- day, the funeral taking place from the Eesidence of Foster K. Hale. Sr., 1OS North Joachim street Rev. A. F. Carr of the Cove -.ment Street Presby- terian Church oficiated. A profusion of handsome floral tflDutess many coIH- ing from Montgomery. were placed on the grave. The pail bearers were c. W. Chase, L. c. Fry, c. R. Vaughan, c. R. Spunner of Mobile. and John W. Durr. Adolph LeBron and Virgil Griffin of Montgomery.
 MT. George Seifert has the sympathy of a large circle of friends in the death of his infant daughter, Anna Mary. The child died on Wednesday in Fl Paso, Texas. The remains will be inferred in the Catholic Cemetery in the morning, the funeral taking place from the resi- dence of Mrs. H. H. Wagner, No 721 Palmetto street. Mir Seifert, only a few days since, lost his wife.
 pr. Harry T. Inge, president of the Mobile ball club of the Cotton States Leag le. Is in receipt of a telegram from President Compton to the effect that he at once release Dusty Miller, as he be- longs to Nashville. This perhaps will cause a comnlication as Miller has played in the last games which Mobile won.
 At the family home on the Eeastern Shore yesterday afternon little Juanita W. Chrystal. the nine t months old daughter of Thomas and Mrs. Mollie Chrystal died.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-30
EARLY MOANING FIRE.

Casino Matinee today, Children Toe Free attractions. Car fG.re to town.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-30
MuRnERER CAUGHT.

Casino Matinee today. Children 1Oc Free attractions. Car fare to town.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-30

Casino Matinee today, Children I0c. Free attractions. Car fare to town.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-30
BOY BADLY BURNED,

Casino Matinee today, Children 1Oc Free attractions. Cur fare to town.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-30
THE SENATE ADJOURNS.

Casino Matinee today, Children IOc Free attractions. Car fare tO town.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-30

{ Morris whittingham, a native of Louisiana, and stepson of Thomas Gunn of this city. died today at the city hss. pitai. He Is survived by sister and other relatives her.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-30

At the family home on the Eeastern Shore yesterday afternon little Juanita W. Chrystal. the nine months old daughter of Thomas and Mrs. Mollle Chrystal died.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-09-05

The real autocrat is the farmer,
and this is shown at this season of
the year most forcibly, when the
fields and the orchard products are
being garnered. The farmer is the
wealth producer in degree that is
not equalled by the man of any
occupation. His indeed should be a
happy lot, and it is so with the sue
cessful ones. There is fascination
in the exercise Of ones skill in con-
Junction with nature, and reaping
and counting the profits so gained.
Even IN small mea sure, we in
town appreciate this same feeling
in the benefits of the truck garden
plot. There can be no more health
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-09-05

-"Gentlemen of the jury, -
erupted the attorney for the plain
tiff, addressing the twelve Arkansas
peers who were sitting in judgment
ana on their respective shoulder
blades, in damage suit against a
grasping corporation for killing a
COW. If the train had been running
as slow as it should have been rar,
if the bell had been rung as it ort
to have been rang, or the whistle
had been blown as it should have
been blew, none of which was did,
the cow would not have been in
jured when she was killed"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-09-05
WOMEN PERPETUATING THE
WAR.

The action Of the Grand Army of
che Republic IN condemning the
proposition for the erection Of a
monument to Gen. Wirz, the keeper
of AndersOnville prison, will I'M
doubtedlY fail Of its purpose if not
indeed result in the building of a
finer one, and for that reason the
adoption Of the resolution may be
regarded by many as an unfortun-
ate incident. Yet the veterans
sOuld have done little less. The
monument would have been built
anyway and it was the right if net
She duty of the old veterans to pro-
test against the canonizing Of one
whose name is a synonym Of cruelty
and the perpetuati0n of whose mem
Dry. seems to have no other motive
5han that Of insult and humiliation
30 the boys who wore the blue A
southern woman's organization is
back Of the project and the plan is
so build the monument as near to
the site Of the old prison pen as pos
sible. AS this prison holds nothing
of interest, or glory, to the south
and would be visited by notherners
only, practically, obviously the pro
ject is in bad taste if not indeed in
spired by malice Had Wirz been
native southerner there might
perhaps have been no protest. But
with so many splendid sons Of the
southland that still lie in unhOnored
graves why should this imported
monster who made no sacrifice and
performed no brilliant deed be
sought out for particular hOnori
The explanation must lie in a base
motive to perpetuate sectional feel
ing. 1t is a strange fact, hard to
understand, that while the war is
over with those who fought it out,
yet the women of the south refuse
to accept the arbitrament of arms
and the verdict of history. Bellev-
ing the vaunt of southern chivalry
and gentleness they seem to take
particular satisfaction in perpetual
ing much that should be forgotten,
much that must be humi iatipg and
unworthy of them and the lost
cause. The north enters no pro
test against honoring the memory
Of the noble sons Of the south, the
Lees, the Jacksons, the JOhnstons,
but Wirz is another matter alto
gether. The very name rings false
of southern speech. Why should it
be preserved? The protest of the
Grand Army was no mistake, inef
fectual though it doubtless will be
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-09-05

In 1895 Mr. Bryan carried Colo
RADIO, Idaho, Kansas, Montana
Nebraska, Nevada, South Dakota,
Utah, Washington and Wyoming
In 1900 he dropped six Of these, in
Guiding his own state OF Nebraska.
And still there are some who SET m
to think that next time he can
catch up and even do a little better.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-09-05
With entire Appropriateness the

With entire appropriateness the
spelling reform sensation has come
upon us in the silly season. 1t
serves to distract the thoughts and
to give mental occupation to thous-
ands of people who will either write
to the newspapers or hammer away
at the subject across dining tables.
In the end the whole thing will
remain where it was before. In
the meantime it will have done
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-09-05

If President Roosevelt should send
emissarits into this sta.e to tell the
people that Senator La Toilette was
not the kind of man he wanted re-
turned to the United States senate,
what would Mr.. La Toilette think
about it? And yet it would be nc
more out Of place than for Senator
La Toilette to go about the state
telling the voters of the different
sections just whom they should Sc.
lect for state legislative and minor
offices.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-09-05
MR.. ARMOUR'S BOOK.

Philip D. Armour of Chicago has
recently published book on the
packers and private-car lines. Mr..
Armour wrote a series of articles
for the Saturday EveningPost early
in the year in defense of himself
aud the great business he represents.
The private-car lines have been the
subject Of vicious attacks by reform
writer's and speakers and prejudice
has been freely created against
them. Yet the fact remains that
the private, car lines have placed
the country in touch with itself and
developed certain lines Of agricul
ture in marked degree.
California fruit and southern
VEGETABLES are no longer luxuries,
for every town in the north is sup
piled with them as early as the
New York market and at prices
within the reach of a modest pocket
book.
One of the roads on the west
coast of Florida extended it's line
fifteen miles south two years ago to
accommodate truck gardeners and
the next year the road shipped 142
carloads Of lettuce from the new
locality.
During the past five years $500
acres in one of the states has been
devoted to the culture Of musk
melons and the plentiful crop
raised has been scattered over the
country by the private-car lines.
Many portions of the south are
peculiarly adapted to truck farming
and the coast states are noted tor
fruit Ask any grower in either
the south or west what he thinks Of
the private-car lines and he will tell
you that they have been the max
ing Of his part of the country. These
men are not interested in the car
line reform movement any more
than the shippers of the country
are interested in the rate bill.
The average refCrmer is neither a
shipper, producer or business man.
Many of them are dependent upon
the brain and ability of some man
or corporation for the means to
earn a livelihood. They are more
theoretical than practical and the
success which comes to them is due
to the fact that they appeal to
ignorance and prejudice.
Bryan started out few years
ago to help Gods patient poor by e
plan to give them 50-cent dollar
that would pass for dollar and
100000 American voters en-
dorsed the plan and idoIized the
man who developed it. Today he
is the nero Of the Democratic party
La Toilette captured the state and
rode into the senate on the popular
wave of reform and many people
were led to believe that he cared
more for the welfare of the state
aud felt more interest in it than any
other man IN the commonwealth.
But in the light of sober secor d
thought the delusion is being dis
PEELED.
All good people believe IN sensible
reforms along reasonable lines and
the fact IS generally recognized that
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-09-05

A government investigation in
Germany has disclosed the fact that
in some of the bakeries in that
country barefooted operators knead
their bread dough by tramping
around in it. Evidently there are
some things that are worse than our
own nasty meat scandal.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-09-05

The American girl may run fr( m
a mouse, but she is brave enough
in other ways. She Will read about
the poisonous authorizations in candy
and then sit down and eat a pound
of it.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-09-05

full exercise than the small garden,
and by a little care and labor, the
vegetables thus raised will go a
long way toward supply the food
for the household.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-09-05

service like those other silly season
topics, why Don't Go to Church"
and ''How to be Happy Though
Married"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-09-05

J. o. Davidson hit the popular
echo when he asked for the nomina-
ton for a term Of his own.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-09-05

evil Roosevelt rune" asks ap ex-
cited exchange. Not unless the
game is in front of him. He will
not be CHASED"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-09-05

Now let us all drop the ak and
get to work for the Republican
nominees.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-09-05

Senator LaFollette's Chatauqua
stock took slump also yesterday
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-09-05

Judge Mahoney is still Judge
MahoneY.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-09-05

Well. what do you think of the
primary?
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-09-05

thu world is growing better as time
advances.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-09-05
With the knowledge that

With the knowledge that Jas !.
McAlpin's Hans HansOn's show
would be at Wyoming, ILL.,, for q
three-nights' stand last week, Mr..
and Mrs. G. Fl. Basford and son L.
P. took run down there Wednes-
day to see their son Archie and Will
Morse who are with the company.
The latter had no mixing of the
visit and the surprise was as com
plete as enjoyable to all. The visi-
tors speak in glowing terms of the
McAlpin company and band.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-09-05

DIR. McGovern of Potosi took
the train here Monday bound for
Highland for a visit with relatives.
During his absence the Potosi sick
folks will be left in charge Of his
brother.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1906-10-13

A Native of Baltimore County After Mr.
Mudd's Scalp.-The Baltimore NeNs of 9th
instant published an interesting sketch OF
Capt. George NJ. Smith, the Democratic NOM
inee for Congress in the Fifth Maryland dis
trict. from which we extract the following:
Captain Smith was born in Baltimore
county 40 years ago. He is one OF the eight
children of Mr.. Joseph Smith, who ran farm
in the 10th district between Warren and
Phoenix. He got his preliminary education
in the public schools of the county, but started
ont to make his own living when he was IA
wears old. There were more boys on his faith
er's place than were needed to run the farm,
and so he had to branch out. He got job as
laborer on work train in the Baltimore yards
ofthe Pennsylvania Railroad. After two years
he became brakeman on train running be-
tween Baltimore and Washington. He kept
that lob for six years. Then he transferred
his headquarters to Bowie, in Prince George
county, and became conductor on combine
ton work and wreck train which ran between
Baltimore and Quantico and down the Pope's
Creek line, carrying the men who mend the
track and build the bridges and clear away
wrecks, and their implements OF work,
"He worked on this train for several years,
buiIt himself a home at Bowie and got &C.
ouainted with the people of the county. He
affiliated with the Democratic party and since
his twenty-first year has been member OF
every political convention held in the county.
In 1898 the people elected him to the Leg.
isature.
"That Legislature passed bill requiring the
Pennsylvania Railroad to put new passenger
train on the Pope's Creek line. 1t started in
1894 and Smith became its conductor. Fol
the II years since that time he has been run
ming regularly over the line, twice day."
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1906-10-13

Hereford, 7th District.---Mr. John T.
Diven, who recently sold his farm in this dis
trict to MIR. William NJ Gorsuch, of Philopolis,
has purchased the property of Mr.. lego I.
Bull, of Hereford.
Among those from this district who attended
the York fair last week were Mr.. and Mrs. s.
Howard Miller, Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Knight,
Mr.. r. Harry Mays and daughter and Messrs.
Joshua w. Armacost, William Ruhl and
Harry G. Esterline.
moved from this place to Baltimore about two
years ago, have returned to Hereford and re-
ceived warm welcome from their numerous
friends.
Miss Marie ]. Gutchell who had been spend
ing several weeks with relatives and friends
at Hampstead and elsewhere, has returned to
her home near Hereford.
Mr.. Grover Naylor, who spent several weeks
in Baltimore with his sister, Mrs. Clarence B.
Miller, has returned to his home here.
Miss NJ. Ella Diven, of this place, is spending
some time with her sister, Mrs. Jacob M.
Foster, in Baltimore.
Mr.. Harry r. Smith, of Baltimore, is visiting
his father, Mr. George W. Smith, of this place.
Mrs. Laura V. Esterline, who had been liv-
ing here with her daughter, Mrs. Andrew j.
Marsh, will spend the wiDterin Buffalo, N. Y,
with her daughter, Mrs. Edward Shockey.
Mr.. Amos Shultz has returned from brief
visit to Baltimore.
Mr.. Charles e. Gray, who is salesman for
an automobile concern, is representing his
company at the Hagerstown fair this week.
Mr.. Howard Peregoy, of Baltimore, spent
last Saturday and Sunday here with his sister,
Mrs. Melvina Turnbaugh.
The first oyster supper of the season will be
held in the Odd Fellows Hall here, on Satur-
day evening, October 9th, by the Sunday
school of Hereford M. E. Church.
Jack Frost visited this section several morn
ings this week. but no serious damage resulted
to vegetation. j.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1906-10-13
LOCAL ITEMS.
SALES ADvERr1sED IN "THE UNION"

SALES ADVERTISED IN "THE UNION"
Tuesday, October 16,by Forbes & Forney. at Bos-
ievis Hotel. Towson q carload Of range
Wednesday, October II, by @. Ross Mace and
Charles Brockmeyer, trustees, on the prem
Uses. dwelling and business property at Putty
Hill, Belair road also, the personal enects
OF the late John i. Pfelfer.z
Tuesday. October 90 by John H. Duncan. attor-
new. ETC.. at the Court House door, a farm OF
3I5 acres in Green Spring Valley.
Tuesday, October %, by the 8. N. Hyde Compa-
nv. at Hyde's, Long Green Valley, extern
sive sale of horses, mules, cattle, farm I'M
plements and machinery, wagons. canning
house outfit, household and Kitchen furni-
ture, stoves, etc.. etc.
Thursday, October Is, by E. W. Herman, trus-
tee. on the premises, small farm near Her,
efOrd also at the same time, the personal
effects of Margaret Hamilton. deceased.
Thursday, October %, by ]. Edw. Orrison, agent
for the owner. on the York pike north or
Cockeysville, horses, cows, vehicles, house.
hold furniture, etc.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1906-10-13

School Literary Society.-The Longfel-
low Literary Society has been organized by
the pupils of the public school at Mt. Wash
ington, of which Mr.. Clarence G. Cooper Is
principal. Following are the officers: Presi.
dent, Jennie Eppers; vice president, Bradford
Blake; secretary, Isabelle Stevenson; treas
urer, Carrie Bauer; chaplain-Jean Yates !;
ter, Margaret Buckley.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1906-10-13
auNpowDHR AGRICULTURAL CLUB.

Monthly Meeting at the Farm of Mr.. j..
8. Crowther, Who is an Up-to-Date
Farmer-Report of Inspection Com
mittee at Mr.. Gill's-The Late
Farmers Picnic Said to Have
Been q Success - The
Growing of Alfalfa
Questions and
Answers,
Etc.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1906-10-13

Raspburg, 14th District.-Cards are out
announcing the approaching marriage Of Miss
Emma E. Raspe, Of this place, to Mr.. J. F. Dye
man, of Gardenville. The wedding will take
place on Tuesday evening next, at o'clock, at
Jerusalem Evangelical Lutheran Church at
Gardenvile; The prospective groom is a son
of Mr.. K. T. OyemaD, postmaster at Garden
vile, and nephew of Mr.. John F. Centrum,
the well known attorney. The couple will go
to Boston, New York and Niagara on their
bridal trip.
The Ladies' Aid Society of Catch M. E..
Church will hold an oyster supper in the Sun
day school rooms, on Thursday and Friday,
October 25th and 26th to which general in
yitation is extended.
Mrs. Pearce, who has been living in this
vicinity, has returned to her former home In
New York for a three weeks visit.
The Alert Band, under the leadership OF
Prof. Maddow, of Belleview, will hold bazaar
and entertainment at Kelly's Hail. Overlea.
November 18th and 10Th, for the purpose OF
raising fund to purchase uniforms for the
members.
Messrs. Alex. Mccormick, Charles Brock
meyer and VIM. J. Biddison attended the Ha-
geFstown fair on Wednesday of this week. u.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1906-10-13

Outbuildings Burned.-The barn and
wagon shed on the property of Mr.. B. Chilcoat,
at Philopolis, 9Th district, were destroyed 6y
f;re On Tuesday afternoon. The house of Mr..
Ch;,coaf which is near the burned buildings,
took fire several times and was only saved by
the heroic efforts of neighbors, who formed q
bucket brigade and worked like veteran fire
men.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1906-10-13

White Hall, N. Q. R. R.-Mrs. Katie E..
Collett, wife of Mr.. William Fl. Collect, of this
place. who died few days ago, was the oldest
daughter of the late Edward Burns, formerly
ofTowson. She had been in delicate health for
some time and the cause of her death was drop
sy. Besides her husband Mrs. Collect is sur
vived by six daughters and two sons.
Mrs. Asenath Lyle Carlin, wife of Mr..
Josiah Carlin, died at her home here on We'd
nesday afternoon, after an illness of several
weeks duration. Besides her husband, she is
survived by three daughters-Mrs. William M.
Ward, Mrs. Thomas ]. Ayres and Miss Eliza
beth Carlin. The funeral will be held Satur-
day morning at 10 o'clock.
The White Hall Book Club was entertained
on Monday by its president, Miss Elizabeth
Bosley. Among those present were Mrs.
Thomas Elliott, Mrs. Richard A. Remare, Mrs.
John p. Mays, Mrs. William P. Bosley, Mrs.
Thomas G. Hunter, Mrs. Charles n. Mays,
Mrs. Richard Sparks, Mrs. William E. Norris,
Mrs. Samuel w. Black and Misses Celia and
Bertha Elliott, Alice Black. Mildred Remare,
Olive Wilson and Anna Norris.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. b. Starr, who had been
visiting relatives in Washington, have returned
to their home at Shane.
Mr.. Oscar Henderson, who had been visit
ing his parents here, has returned to his home
in indianapolis, Ind, accompanied by his faith
err Mr.. J. Wesley Henderson.
Mr. and Mrs. H. s. Dryden, of Baltimore,
have been visiting at the home of the latters
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Elliott, OF
White Hail.
This section of the county was visited by
frost several mornings this week, but there was
not enough of it to do any damage. The ''cold
snap made fires and heavy clothing ne
cessary. ..
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1906-10-13

Quarterly Inspection of the Roads.-On
Monday next, 18th instant, Roads Engineer
insneStion Of the roads and will III visit tbe sew.
erai districts on the following dates: October
18th district; October 16-3d; October IL
18th October 19-1st October 22-7th Octo-
Der 23-9th October A-10th; October 26-
8th; October 29-15th; October 30-14th
October 31-5th November 2-12th; Novem-
Der 5-4th; November I'D; November g.
nth
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1906-10-13

An Automobile Causes Damage Suit.
Mr.. Edward NJ. Hammond, attorney for
George D. Martin, has filed suit in the Circuit
Court here against Robert j. Durham, claim
ing $1,000 damages for personal injuries. MI.
Martin alleges that while driving on pubic
road the defendants automobile rushed Dy
him at a reckless speed and caused his horse to
run away. As result, Mr.. Martin says, ne
was thrown from his carriage and seriously
s1f
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1906-10-13

This is Good Scheme to Catch Them
The Jealous sheriffs of suburban towns now
have friend which gives them legal evidence
for use against speeding motorists. This able
assistant is in the form of time-recording
camera. The shutters will give an exposure
of one thousaudth of a second. At the same
time that photograph is taken of the flying
automobile and its occupants picture is made
of the face of a watch, thus giving record OF
the exact time the photo was made. In the
use of this arrangement trap is measured out
and officers placed at each end with these
cameras. The photographs of the car and its
driver, with indisputable proof of the time in
which he made the measured distance, may
then be produced in court as competent evil
dence against the chauffeur.