davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1907-06-15

Circuit Court.-George Narer vs.. Henry
Doering, Jr., judgment for $40, Win stay Oh
execution for six months.
William H. Cannon vs.. Francis X. Hooper J;
verdict for defendant:
Western Maryland Railroad Company w..
Highways Commission of Baltimore county !;
motion to quash proceedings sustained;
L. NJ. Bortner q Co. vs.. Cnarles H. moore )
verdict for defendant.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1907-06-15

Elaborate Dedicatory Services of New
M. E. Church.-The new Methodist Episco
pal Church, at Stevenson Station, Green Spring
Valley, will be dedicated on Sunday, June 3d.
Three services will be held during the day. In
the morning at IL O'Clock Rev. O. w. Bald
win, d. D., secretary of Baltimore City Mis-.
sionary and Church Extension Society, will
preach and the music will be furnished by the
Hunts Church choir, of Sherwood. Monta-
yuma Tribe, No. 49, Improved Order Red Men,
and Zion Lodge, of Odd Fellows ofPikesville,
will attend the service
In the afternoon at O'Clock a service will
be held, with Mr.. James E. Ingram, ST., presi-
dent of the Baltimore City Missionary and
Church Extension Society, presiding. His Ex-
cellency. Governor Warfeld, will make an adj
dress. Other addresses will be delivered by.
Rev. J. G. Nicholson, D. D., presiding elder of
Baltimore District; Mr.. Summerfield Baldwin
and DR.. David H. Carroll, of Baltimore. Spe-
cial music will be furnished by quartet from
Mount Vernon Place M. E. Church choir, of
Baltimore.
At P. NJ. the services will be in charge ofthe
pastor of the church, Rev. II. Wilson Burgan.
Preaching will be by Rev. DR.. G. Herbert
Richardson.
This church is stone structure 65x65 feet
The building, with the grounds, cost about
S11 900. 1t contains an audience room, with
seating capacity of 300; PASTORS study room,
two Sunday school rooms, and in the base.
ment social room and kitchen. 1t is heated
with Hayward & Bartlett furnace and light
ed by electricity. The church lot contains 2
acres, fronting 145 feet on the Garrison road
with Hunts M. E. Church, at Sherwood,
about three miles east of Stevenson, constitute
Hunts charge of Baltimore District, Baltimore
Conference. Rev. H. Wilson Burgan is pastor
of the charge.
This is the only church in beautiful Green
Spring Valley, with the exception of a colored
chapel near Chattalonee Station. The church
has been greatly aided by the residents of the
valley, both in material and money, and it
will prove to be valuable contributor to the
religious and social life of that far-famed Sec
ton of the county.
Since the organization of the church. in
March, 1904, by Rev. W. W. Costin, then pas
tor of Hunts charge, services have been held
in hall at Stevenson, the use of which was
given to the church people by Mr.. William T:
Largent. After June 23d services will be held
in the church building as follows: Sunday
school, Las P. NJ; preaching by the pastor at
245 P. M. Epworth League services r. N.
On Sunday, June Both, at P. NJ, Children
dav service will be observed.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1907-06-15

Volunteer Firemen Elect.-PikesvilleV Vol
unteer Fire Company has elected the following
officers for the ensuing year President ar
thur Chenoweth first vice president, Harry
Davis; second vice president William +. Cogn-
Ian third vice president, John Lyons secre-
tary, Jacob H. Kraft; tre M"nn, hOOsr' 0O'
The field officers are Captain, William
Crusev first lieutenant. Lister T. Watts; Sec
ond lieutenant Dilworth Watts.
The company had strong delegation at the
State convention held in Annapolis this week.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1907-06-15

Brooklandville, Sd District.-The annual
June meeting at Sater's Baptist Church was
held Sunday, June 9th. The occasion was the
165th anniversary of old Sater's. The usual
allday service was held and the ideal weather
brought out large crowd. In the morning
there was preaching by the pastor, Rev. james
B. Webster In the afternoon an interesting
program was rendered. One feature was an
address by Rev. DR.. Adams, of Brantly Bap-
fist Church, Baltimore. Rev. Mr.. Webster
also gave short address. The musical and
literary program was well rendered. MISS
Amanda E. Vogts is organist.
Saters Baptist Church, preaching every SUM-
day morning at II o'clock by the pastor, Rev.
James B. Webster Sunday school at 10 A. NJ.
All are cordially invited to attend. x.
Work of the Orphans Court.-In the
Baltimore County Orphans Court this week
letters were granted on the following estates:
On the personal estate OF Walter Scott to
Rowena X. Stewart and Marie Scott, ex-
ecutrixes.
On the personal estate of John Henry Mid
dlekamp to Elmira V. Middlekamp admins
tratrix.
On the personal estate of John F. Pfsiffer to
George F. Pfeiffer, administrator.
On the personal estate Of Thomas Carney
to Mamie Carney, executrix.
The will of Walter Scott, of Woodbourne
avenue Queenstown, was probated this week.
ters-Miss Harriet V. Scott, Miss Marie Scott
and Mrs Rowena X. Stewart. Mr.. Scott own
ed a number of ground rents, as well as fee
simple property in Baltimore city and county.
He also owned property in Catawissa, Pa.
The will of Thomas Carney was admitted to
probate on Wednesday. All his property is
given to his widow for life, or as long as she
remains widow. Upon her death, or in case
she remarries the property is to be divided
equally among the testator's eight children
Mamie, Sallie, Cecilia Robert E., Kate Agnes,
Marian and Gladys Carney. Out of the share
that goes to his daughter Sallie the testator
directs that $500 shall be paid to his son, R.
E. Carney. Mamie Carney is named as ex-
ecutrix and her commission for administering
the estate is fixed at 2 per cent.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1907-06-15

PARLETr-HUNTER.-M Mamie L. Hunter,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Pleasant G. Hunter,
of 1923 North Eutaw street, Baltimore, was
married at her home at 7.9O o'clock on We'd
nesday evening to Mr.. ]. Wisner Parlett son
of Mr.. ]. Alex Parlett, of Towson. Rev. f. J .
Prettyman, pastor Of Trinity M. E. Church
South, officiated. There were no attendants
lies Witnessed the ceremony.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1907-06-15

Increased Disregard Of the Lords Day.
The following resolutions were adopted by
the convention of the Protestant Episcopal
Church Of the diocese Of Maryland, assembled
in Baltimore, May 10Th and 30th, 1907:
"WHKRKAs, This convention, in its standing
resolutions adopted in 1885, expressed its ear
nest disapprobation of the increased disregard
for the Lords Day. commonly called Sunday |;
and
"WHERKAs, The stress Of modern life seems
to compel many persons to work on Sundays,
therefore be it
"Resolved, That the members of this bon
vention exert their influence to persuade all
corporations and other employers OF labor to
reduce to the lowest possible point of necessity
all secular work on Sundays, and to see that
all persons necessarily employed on that day be
given some other one day in every seven for a
day of rest.
"Resolved, That a committee of three be APP
pointed by the Bishop, whose duty shall be to
make known these resolutions to all employers
of labor and their employees, as far as possible
by direct communication and also through the
public press, and that they especially so make
them known to all corporations in the securi-
ties Of which this convention is interested"
A Record of Licenses Issued.-Mr. Mar
tin ]. o. Hara chief clerk in the Office of Mr..
William P. Cole, Clerk of the Circuit Court
has prepared statement of the number OF II
month licenses issued in Baltimore county this
year. The total is 1,204, divided as follows {:
Az female traders licenses; S45 traders licen-
ses; 366 saloon licenses real estate licenses
SO cigarette licenses; foot peddler's license /;
Is exhibition licenses.
There are two more saloon licenses issued
this year than last. Out of the proceeds the
State receives $25 1901 10, as against S25, 437 SO
last year. The county receives as its share
from saloon license money. which is three
fourths of the total. $50 1855. Last year the
county derived a revenue of S51, $40 from this
source. The total amount received for licenses
this year amounts to $77,756.10.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1907-06-15

four correspondent is informed that we do
not publish advertisements among the reading
matter of THE UNION. Lost articles, if adver
tised, must appear in the advertising columns
and be paid for at the usual rates.-EDs.]
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1907-06-15

SrouFFER-CYPULL.-M Freda Louisa Cy-
pull, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs: Frank Cypull,
William Stouffer, at the home of the grooms
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Stouffer, of Go
vanstown. The ceremony was performed by
Rev. Oscar KAISER pastor of Jackson Square
Lutheran Church, Baltimore. The bride wore
q gown of white silk lsnsdowne, with white
chiffon veil, caught up with lilies of the val
ley and carried bouquet of orange blossoms.
Miss Katherine Cypull, the brides sister, was
bridesmaid. Miss Laura Cranston was flower
girl and Howard Michael was page. recep-
ton followed the wedding. Mr.. and Mrs.
Stouffer will live on Lyman avenue Govansr
town.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1907-08-09
GETS A $500 FINE
B. Gransbey, a laborer. Found Guilty
of Petit Larceny
Crowded out last week. }

(CrO"OeQ out last week.
Wednesday morning B. Grams
hey, a laborer, was found guilty
by Judge Henry of petit larceny
and a fine of SIS and costs was
imposed upon him. Gransbey
was arrested charged with steal
ing a razor and strap from AL
bert Johnson. It developed dur
ing the trial that Gransbey had
also stolen a number of pocket
knives, and he was about to be
arrested on the second charge
when States Attorney Serum
gard consented not to prosecute
the charge providing the man
would leave the county within
twenty-four hours.
The defendant told a sorrow
full tale to the judge at the trial,
saying that he had a wife and
small children who were .abso-
lutely dependent on his salary
|for subsistence. His honor in
imposing sentence remarked that
as perhaps the mans story was
true, and that if it was he was
convinced that as to impose a
more severe or a Jail sentence
would wreck hardship on limo.
lcent ones, he would let the cuI-
Iprit off with a light fine. -. He
said that this should be a lesson
Ito the man to never again yield
to temptation and take what was
not rightfully his. .. 81 81
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1907-08-09

He was offered more than a dol
lar bushel for his wheat, but
would not sell.
John Conyers Of Cando drove
into town Tuesday. He says
wheat looks as if it would give
an enormous yield, and several
of the farmers have all their bar
ley cut.
John C. Raeder, whose farm
is seven miles northwest of the
city, has cut and threshed his
barley. The crop was raised on
breaking and averaged fifty bu-.
shells to the acre.
The fact that a Russian church
has been demolished and over
one hundred worshippers killed
or injured, should not deter To-
| cal sinners from going to Gods
, house in Devils Lake.
Frank Howard, who has been
paying a visit to Mr.. and Mrs.
! John Maher for some time, left
for his home at Ann Harbor,
Mich, Monday morning. He is
delighted with the country and
thinks it has bright future.
The prairie chickens have on
ly nine more days to live. It is
feared that some of them will be
scared to death before this time
expires. If the sportsmen will
confne themselves to mallards
until then they will do the proper
thing.
Andy Hope, S. L. Wineman,
E. J. Nadeau and Mike Lynch
started out on a trip this morn
ing to the Turtle mountain and
Moose river district. They will
be gone ten days. They ought
to have joined the Sportsmen's
club before starting out.
Quite distinguished party Of
gentlemen came up on the trair
! Tuesday and made the trip tx
Fort Totten the day following
The party consisted of Hon. H
C. Carleton, democratic member
of congress from Michigan
Gen. William Hartsuff, excel
lector of customs at Port Huron
Mich. Prof. C. A. Kent, of De
troit, one of the law professors
of the Ann Arbor law school; R
C. Benton, prominent residen
> of Minneapolis, and l. Hubbard
an extensive farmer of Crane
Forks county. Congressman
Carleton has a large wheat farm
near Mr.. Hubbard's place a
Reynolds and another west O.
Mandan. Mr.. Carleton is of tn
opinion that congress will d.
something for Dakota the com
ing winter. Whether it will b
division or admission as a Who'll
, he says it is difficult to tell.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1907-08-09
City Loans
On Installment Plan
Geo. w. Mooers,
jacobson Block, Devils LAX
Devils LAX

We ask why people don't eat
more fancy patent Dakota flour.
It is the best there is in town.
We want your fire insurance.
We represent nothing but the
best old line companies Ken
nedy & Jones.
We are now ready to handle
all kinds of tin work. Moderate
prices-satisfaction guaranteed.
O'Brien Bros.
1t pays to attend the best
school. Mankota Commercial Col.
lege, Mankota, MIMI, will place
you in a good position. Send for
catalog.
If you are still afraid of the
Devils Lake flour ask your gro
Ger for small sack on trial. II
it IS not good YOU need not pay
for it. Farmers Mill.
Good-natured cooks are to be
found in families where Hunts
Perfect Baking Powder and Ex-
tracts are kept on hand. It is
easy to do good cooking with
Hunts.
| Last Friday Harry Ames as
'umed control of the I. x. l..
restaurant which was formerly
managed by Young and Schnei-
der. Mr.. Young intends open
ening a restaurant st Wahpeton
and Mr.. Schneider will work at
+! his trade-that of mschinist-
!! in the city.
Mrs. Sara Jossman, Miss Car
olyn BOSNIAN, Miss Edith Marks
and Mrs. J. F. Henry start next
| Monday for a ten days trip to
Yellowstone Nation al Park,
Mrs. BOSNIAN, her daughter and
Miss Marks have been visiting
the family of Judge Henry for
the past two months.
The mail order houses are
sending out letters to all thresh-
ers stating that they can UNDER
sell the country merchants on
threshing bids. We claim that
they can not undersell us and
all we ask is an opportunity to
figure with you against them.
Give us an opportunity to figure
on your harvest and thre shiny
bills, we have an enormous stock
of good staple groceries on hand
for the fall trade. F. W. Mann
& Son.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1907-08-09

1900 pair Of w. L. Douglas
shoes for fall just received at
Mann's.
We want your fire insurance.
We represent nothing but the
best old line companies.
Kennedy & Jones.
Miss Maud Rankin of Deep
Piver, N. D. who has been visit
ing with friends during the past
Chautauqua season returned to
her home last Saturday.
Mrs. G. W. Moors is entertain
ing her mother, Mrs. L. L.
Walton of Darlington, N. D.
and'her aunt, Mrs. G. Chamber
lain of Pennington, Mich.
Last Friday Edmund A. Thor
son and Alena Kleven were uni
ted in marriage by the Rev A, J.
Vartdal, pastor of the Lutheran
church at Churchs Ferry.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1907-08-09
Fire, Lightning and Tornado
insurance
Geo. w. Mooers, jacobson Block

W. L. Douglas shoes all the
new fall styles now on sale at
Mann's.
A marriage license was issued
by Judge Henry to Eddie Dufah
and Gina Gjesdal, both of Ed
more, July 31st.
-, = Frank Bturtcher arrived ri in the
city last Saturday night, and has
accepted a position as machinist
in the Great Northern shops.
A license to marry was issued
to Clemens J. Kalinowski and
Katherine G.. Rubbilki, August
End. Both the parties live at
Crary.
Mrs. Clark of Fredericks, S.
D. returned to her home Monday
afternoon after a three weeks
visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Gorder.
S. F. Clark, store keeper at
the Great Northern shops has
improved sufficiently from his
recent illness to resume his
duties.
Go to the Farmers mill to get
Your feed ground. Their new
feed mill has all the latest i'm
iprovements and will grind the
/ feed to suit you.
| A barn dance was given last
| Friday evening on the premises
of George Laird, five miles east
Of Garske. A few attended from
the city.
J. J. Burtscher has just com.
'pleted installing $500 worth of
fixtures in his shop. They are OF
the latest style and are of hand
soonest appearance.
Mrs. Felix Reuter-, who has
been visiting with friends and
relatives at different Michigan
points returned to here home in
this city last Friday.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1907-08-09
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
THE LOCAL FIELD

@~as ~sa wD~AWea @wSs~ @~ WE VI ~
Early arrivals in new fall
goods at Mann's
Mrs. ]. H. Bloom and family
spent Sunday in Churchs Ferry.
The new all wool Hart Schaf-
ner and marks fall suits a t
Mann's.
Miss R. Heinch of this city is
d t present visiting friend in
Crookston.
Hire your men through the
Kennedy & Jones Employment
Agency, Devils Lake.
Mrs. L. F. Cole of Minneapolis
will join her husband in this
city for a visit next week.
First National Bank loans
money not only on farms, but
on good city property, as well.
We want your fire insurance.
We represent nothing but the
best old line companies. Kennedy
& Jones.
Figure with Mann & Son on
your harvest and threashing bills
they will give you a square deal
every time.
| Mrs. J. M. Thompson and sor
Dohley have returned to the city
after a pleasant visit with friends
and relatives at Renville, MINI.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1907-08-09
PerCheron Stallion "Venon. ~

My black Percheron stallion
50 enon" viii make the season
at my farm one mile south of
Devils Lake, except Saturdays,
when he may be found at =. J..
Bells livery barn In Devils Lake.
~ rank Pitcher. &.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1907-08-09
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO
Items Of Interest Cleaned From The Devils Lake nterOCean Pub
ished Under Date Of Saturday, Aug. Sth 1885.
Wheat 70 cents.

Wheat 70 cents.
Justice Noble returned from
Bottineau Wednesday.
Judge Palmer left for a visit
to Sioux Falls Monday.
Dave McCanna has his barley
cut and the ground plowed back
again.
Harvesting will be general all
over this part of the country
next week. !
| The city clerk will have his Of
|fice in future at A. B. Bennett
ldrug store.
| C. G.. Beardsley came over
from Fort Totten on the Minnie
: H. Monday.
There will be a daily freight
into the city in the future, COM
mencing tomorrow.
Thompson Walker has pur-
chased Tom Burns eighty acres
of land near the city. Price
$3.50.
Daeley brothers of Freshwa-
ter were in the city Wednesday,
buying lumber to build a gran
airy with.
Pasquale De Fiore has i'm
proved the front of his store so
that it presents a fine outside
I appearance.
On and after Aug. 18th, a tri-
weekly mail service will be had
! from this city to Jerusalem, in
I stead of daily.
Born, % Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
! Ellis, Tuesday evening, a son.
They live about four miles north
east of the city.
q R. J. Walker of the coulee
q country was in the city Monday
d evening. He has 300 acres of
magnificent wheat.
u Miss Payne of Marshall town
q Iowa, arrived here Tuesday fol-
q a visit with the family of Com
\ missioner Rumney.
4 Duck shooting seems to have
& commenced in earnest by the
B quantities the boys are bringing
n into town every day.
d Frank Adams from Dry lake
j drove into town this morning
He says he will commence cut
? ting wheat tomorrow.
- Widmeir andWeiermuller's mil
II foundation is going up rapidly
n Carpenters will commence fran
II ing the timbers Monday.
II Our band compares favorably
n with older ones who have visited
us this summer, both in playing
and the selections of music.
A. Messner of St. Johns, ha!
n all the machinery at the depo
HI for both a grist mill and a say
III mill to be put up Immediately.
Ii The Grand Forks Plaindeale
II has changed from an evening t,
III a morning paper. Brother Muir
y ply always said he preferre'
night work.
= There is an immense amour
of freight arriving here daily
m The regular freight trains can
| mot carry it all and an extra ha
I been put on.
iii Daniel Duggan is renovatin;
I and overhauling the Budde Cas-
III tie and will make very nea
III little hotel out of it. He expect
l to open in a month.
III Mr.. A. J. Parker's family al
I rived here last evening fror
III Candea, N. Y, and are immense
III ly pleased with the first impress
| sion of the country.
HA Mr.. Haig, father of the Hal
III brothers of Webster township
4 arrived here Thursday fromNe1
Till York and in the evening wen
II out OF see the boys.
HE There is a good demand fo
III farm laborers here at preser
II and parties who are putting u
h hay are offering good wages fo
II help and cannot get it.
HIT. A hurried democratic caucu
ii was held this morning, at tx
|EH News office, at which two ofis
II seekers were present. The tow
Hi tattler was chairman and as IL
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1907-08-09
MONEY for FARM LOANS
PARTIAL PAYMENT PLAN Ill:
We have am unlimited aEnouua d.

We have am unlimited amouuf -os
.---- money foF farm leans, and will make
your loans a seven per cent interest Principal and i'm
ieresf payable af First National Banh Devils Lake. H. d.
we gve you any one OF The following plans #=zs
straight five or fen year loan. q
loan payable ON before five years. You NAV INV
the FULL amount ID amy Time YOU desire 10 do 30.
loan upon which YOU may nay any mart, or.a. of
the principal Ut any e and stop Interest on he aaoun
yen pay @t$s. S# S. .=s-"--ss
SEQ Us before placing your oms. ID will paw YOU ID
30 90 Me want your business. . .r'z' tai
First National Bank, Owls Lake, N. d.