davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1907-02-23
Red Cross Sanitarium
$3.50 REWARD

, The undersigned. superintsps.,l
and manager of The sleber c,.sl
company. hereby offers a reward 2
Two Hundred and Fifty DOD,,l
(s250.00) for the arrest and cour,l
tion of any person or persons for y
stealing or driving away from NJ
usual range any of the hsrses ,rsl
or stock Of the above named S,l
pany.
Dated at Grand junction, Colou,I
this the 3oth day of November, I'D
THE SIEBER CATTLE co. |
By F. D. PARKS,
The daily sentinel., 1907-02-23
ZOE

We install complete BATH
ROOM equipment and our
work combines QUALITY
with REASONABLE PRI-
CES. Your home lacks
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1907-05-18
o. 8. POSTAL REGULATIONS.

First-class matter Qetters. etc. cents an
ounce.
Second-class newspapers and periodically 1
cent for ounces.
Third-class books, circulars), cent for 2
ounces.
Fourth-class (merchandise), / cent an ounce.
Registration fee additional POSTAGE, cents.
Immediate delivery stamp additional to reg
ular postage). 10 cents.
Domestic money orders 81 to 5000, cents to
90 cents.
First-class matter-Letters and all other writ
ten matter whether sealed or mott, excepting
manuscript copy accompanying proof sheets) |;
also all matter sealed (see below, 2 cents an
ounce, excepting drop letters at nOn-carrier
offices, cent an ounce. Postal cards cent
each0
Second class Newspapers and periodicals,
published quarterly and oftener, and not for
gratuitous distribution. The general public pay
by afixing stamps at the rate of cent each for
ounces or part thereof when not sealed.
Third class-Do0ks (printed, not blank, circu-
manuscript copy accompanying the same, val
entines, sheet music, heliotypes, chromos, pos.
tiers, Autographs and printed advertising matter
in general. all, when not sealed, cent for
Fourth Observation-Disclosures and samples. blank
in any of the other classes, and in its nature
pershable or liable to injure the contents OF the
mail. (By special law the postage on seeds, cut
cent for each 2 ounces) All, when not sealed
and not exceeding pounds in weight, cent an
ounce or fraction.
Sealing-Any matter is regarded as sealed
when not so wrapped as to allow of thorough
examination without in any way injurying the
wrapper or contents.
Registration mail matter may be regis
tered at any postofice by afiixing cents in
stamps, in addition to the regular postage.
Postage to Mexico Same rates and conditions
as in United States; except that articles Of mis-
cellaneous merchandise, not sent as bona noe
trade samples, are required to be sent by Par
eel Post" Commercial papers at usual foreign
rate.
Postage to Canada-Same rates and conditions
as in United States, except that articles of mis-
cellaneous merchandise are unavailable IL sealed.
Domestic postal rates apply to Cuba, Porto
Rico, Hawaii, the PHILIPPINES, Samoa and Shang-
hal, China.
Foreign postage--The following rates are ap
plicable to all the principal countries of the
world: Letters-6 cents per half ounce. Print
ed matter-1 cent for each 2 ounces. Postal
cards-2 cents each. Commercial papers, cent
for each ounces but at least cents must be
prepaid on each package. Trade samples-1 cent
for each ounces; but at least cents must be
prepaid on each package.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1907-05-18

Rossville, 18th District-A surprise and
birthday party was given Mr.: Henry Einhaus
q few nights ago by his wife. Games were
played and refreshments served at late hour.
Among those present were Mr.. and Mrs. Mer-
Ger Porter, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Maddox, Mrs.
Thomas Hughes, Mrs. James Maddox, Misses
Julia York, Bessie Maddox. Bessie York, Katie
Haut, Clara Hughes, Phoebe Haut, Grace Mil
burn, Hila Maddox, Annie Milburn, Edith A.
Smith, Doris T. Milling, Robbie LETTERS, Ada
Einhaus, Lizzie Einhaus, Annie Mccall, Ruby
Richards and Messrs. James Maddox, John A.
Hughes, Charles Maddox, VIM. York, Wilson
Maddox, Ernest Hughes, Charles Haut, Irwin
Stevens, Edward Milburn, Walter Gross, Bur-
nett Shargreen, Edward Porter, Harry Porter,
Harry Harris, William Einhaus, John Elm.
hous and Richard @. Dodson.
The ladies of the German Lutheran Church
at this place will hold strawberry festival on
the 9th and 9th of June. Tickets Is cents
DR.. G. V. Mace is improving rapidly at st.
Joseph's Hospital.
The frost last Sunday morning did considera-
BILE damage here. Corn, tomato plants and
potatoes suffered to great extent. D.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1907-05-18
Miss Williams Generous Act.

y
Herbert B. Stinson, assignee, and James T.
Earle, attorney, sold yesterday afternoon, the
property of Capt. Cloudbury N. Clash, at Gen.
terville Landing, consisting of two large gran
aries, one small granary, one large phosphate
house one storehouse, $50 feet of wharf front,
so square perches of wharfage fronting the
water, small office and set Of scales, and
modern two-and-a half story frame dwelling,
to Miss Susan II. Williams, for Sc, 800 Miss
Williams is friend of the family of Captain
Clash and upon the ratification of the sale will
give them life estate of the property. free of
rentals or taxation. She is now travelling in
Europe, but upon receiving the intelligence
that the captains circumstances necessated
his selling the home, she instructed her agent
here to purchase the property and dispose of
it as above. Miss Williams is the weaffiests
and is widely known for her kind and gener-
Gus DISPOSITION,
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1907-05-18
BACK TO THE OLD HOME.
Orr Dumb animals.


Farmer Foy lived just over the line in Nc
Kean county, Pennsylvania, and he sold sew
eral head of cattle one spring to cattle buyer
of Crawford county. Among the lot was
three-year. old heifer, born and raised on the
Foy farm. Great difficulty was encountered
in getting this young animal away from her
native place. but the drover at last succeeded
in driving her along with the rest to the rail
road station, whence they were all shipped to
Meadville, by Salamanca, aroundabout course
of one hundred and Gfty miles.
Four weeks later Farmer Foy was awakened
late one night by the crying of q cow. The
CRYING was so unusual and so loud and per-
sistent that by-and-by the farmer got up and
dressed and went out to see what it all meant.
He could scarcely believe his eyes when be
discovered that the animal that had been max
ing all the fuss was the three-year-old heifer
that he bad sold to the cattle buyer month
before. She was standing at the bars of the
barn.yard and calling Justify to be let in. She
was promptly let in and she lay down in her
old place as if she had never left it.
Next day it was discovered that the creature
was thin and footsore and plainly worn by
long travel. Foy, being native of Crawford
county, was a subscriber to one of the Mead
Vile papers, and in the weeks issue that came
the day after the return of the heifer be saw
her advertised as an astray, she having broken
out of her Enclosure one night of the previous
week. A reward was offered for her return.
That the heifer had found her way back to
her old home over a distance Of at least one
hundred miles, in travelling which it was neces-
sary for her to cross the Allegheny river at
least three times as well as other large streams.
there could be no doubt, and that in her anx-
iety to get back she had not spared time to do
much eating by the way was shown by her
emaciated condition. How she, strange
cow, travelling through a strange land, man
aged to escape detention by some one as an as
tray, and by what marvellous instinct she
found her way back to her native pastures, are
things no one will ever know. It is hardly
necessary to say that Farmer Foy promptly
returned to her purchaser the price he had re.
ceived for her and that the animal remained
the rest of her days on the farm to return to
which she had made so remarkable journey.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1907-05-18

Kingsville, 18th District.-Miss Amelia
Rittenhouse has returned from q visit to friends
in Caroline county, Md.
Miss Corinne Fleury. of Upper Falls, is visit
ing Miss Heating, of Centreville, Md.
Miss Emma Berry, of Washington, is guest
of the Misses Raphel.
Mr.. Frank M. Gorsuch has returned from
business trip to North Carolina.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Gorsuch and Mr.. and
Mrs. Oliver 8. Anderson and son have returned
to their summer residence here.
The frost the past week killed great many
of the early tomato plants that bad been set
out.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Herndon have greatly
improved their residence by having the house
succeed, besides erecting piazza of Colonial
style and building neat gateway at the en-
trance.
The automobiles are taking advantage o! the
Belair road as great numbers of them come out
bringing parties of fishermen.
Mr.. VIM. n. STREET.. of Fallston, has fine
touring car and was also enjoying our good
roads this week. T..
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1907-05-18

Hereford, 9TH District.-The Methodist
Episcopal Sunday school of this place has cleo
ted the following officers for the ensuing year ::
Superintendent, G. Albert Mays; assistants
Emory A. Burton and John B. Kelley secre-
N. Mays; treasurer, Mrs. William 8. Arnold.
The following officers of the missionary So
ciety have also been chosen: President, Mrs.
Charles Il. Mays; secretary, Miss Mollie Al
mony treasurer, Miss M. Ella Diven; organ
list, Mrs. G. II. Mays; assistants, Miss M. E..
Diven and Miss Florence Miller.
The Ladies' Aid Society of Hereford NJ. =.
Church will hold strawberry festival in the
Odd Fellows Hall. on Saturday evening. May
18th, to which general invitation is extended.
Proceeds for the benefit of the church. J.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1907-05-18
Making Old Women Young.

A German doctor discovered means of re-
storing lost youth to women, which is said to
be more potent than Cagliostros famous PEN
tacle rejuvenisence and advertised that he
could in two days rejuvenate the most de-
crepit bag. This brought crowd Of ancient
danes to his house. At the first interview he
invited each patient to write her surname
and Christian name and age on piece Of
paper. The ages to which the women pleaded
guilty varied, but all ruled high.
The doctor undertook to give each patient
the promised elixir the next day, but some
time was required to adjust the strength to the
individual power of resistance. On the APP
pointed day the women called again, but the
Doctor expressed regret that he had. unfortu-
nately, mislaid the papers containing their
ages. For this reason, he said, new set
would be required. He added casually that
they ought to know that the oldest Of them
must allow herself to be burnt for the good OF
the rest, Is the basis for the remedy was hui
man flesh. The next day the women brought
back papers with their ages on them. 1t was
found that each had taken many years on the
the age previously admitted.
The Doctor, pretending to have found the
first papers, called them to witness the success
of bis invention. Comparing the lists, he
showed that he had kept his word in regard to
rejuvenation, because in 48 hours they had all
become many years younger.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1907-05-18
Telegraph Poles Made of Concrete.
Nec York Herald

Concrete is being used extensively at the
present time in the erection of all kinds Of
buildings and highway bridges. The latest Of
the many uses which this article has been put
to is the manufacture of telegraph poles. This
use of cement is unique and will probably
lead to its adoption for many things which are
now made of wood. Concrete telegraph poles
have recently been manufactured and put in
use in Indiana. The form of construction is
simple. A skeleton framework of four cor
rugated iron rods is covered with ordinary
concrete, the material being siushed about
the framework. The pole is octagonal in
shape, thirty feet long, and provided with
mortises for crossbeams, which are fastened 10
the pole by iron bolts. The pole is more orna-
mental than a cedar pole because of its SYM
metrical lines. The strongest point in favor
of concrete poles is their lasting quality.
Wooden poles must be replaced at an average
of about every seven years-the drier the soil
the longer the life of the pole. Concrete poles
will be everlasting. as soil conditions do not
have any deteriorating effect upon them. An
other point in their favor is that they can be
manufactured at the point of erection, thus
doing away with long and heavy hauls. II
their use proves successful, and there is little
doubt that it will, within few years wood
en- telegraph pole will be rare sight, especb
ally in the Far West, where many Of the
wooden poles throughout the prairie lands are
destroyed by the worm-huntiDg woodpecker.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1907-05-18

After the Adulterators of Milk.-Dr.
Marshall l.. Price, secretary of the State Board
of Health. has sworn out warrants before JUS
tice Herbert, at Towson, for the arrest of
three milk dealers of Baltimore county on the
charge of selling milk in which formaldehyde
had been placed. DR.. Price said: 1.-THE De-
partment of Health of Baltimore and the State
Board of Health are cooperating in deter
mined effort to drive preserved and especially
formalized milk out of the market. This is an
especially important work at the present time
owing the approach of the summer season,
during which there is always heavy mortal
ity among infants, due mainly to impure
milk"
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1907-05-18
Sheep Betrays His Fellows.
Chicago Ne,cs.

Andy and Tim are partners in the sheep
business at the stockyards, and with their ST.
lent partner they are likely to remain so as
long as he is sufficiently ablebodied to follow
his present occupation of separating the
sheep from the goats.' Captain is white
Cotswold sheep weighing about 200 pounds.
1t is his duty 10 assist his owners in loading
and unloading sheep by leading them from
and to the pens and freight cars. AS soon as
his work of guiding to a car is done. Captain
slyly steps out of danger.
When he has drove to deploy from the car
he goes among them, mixes up with the sheep
a few minutes, just to calm their fears. and
then trots away the gang most obediently fol-
lowing in his wake. Once at the Pen, he
leaves them and goes for q new drove
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1907-05-18

Horses Killed In q Runaway.-A double
team owned by Messrs. Thomas Shields & Co.,
grocers, of Baltimore became frightened while
being driven down Raspe's Hill, at Raspeburg,
Belair road, on Wednesday afternoon, and ran
away. The driver was unable to control the
horses and upon reaching the foot of the hill
they plunged down 10-foot embankment.
The horses were SO badly injured that they
had to be killed. The wagon was demolished.
The driver jumped from the wagon before it
went over the embankme and escaped injury.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1907-05-18

The Late Mr.. Thorne's Estate In Penn
svlvapia.-On Tuesday last Mrs. Alice E.
Thorne, executrix of the estate Of her late
husband, Walter H. Thorne. accompanied by
her attorney, Mr.. James j. Lindsay, appeared
before the Orphans Court for Adams county,
Pa, in the city of Gettysburg, and filed certi-
under act of Congress, from the Orphans
Court of Baltimore county. and took other
legal steps necessary to the settlement of Mr..
Thorne's estate in that State. This was made
necessary by reason of the fact that the late
Mr.. Thorne owned q valuable farm in the
suburbs of Gettysburg. upon which is located
one of the finest granite quarries in the United
States. A few months before his death he re-
fused an offer of $4,000 for this farm and
quarry. Mr.. Thorne, who was well known
contractor and business man of Baltimore
county, bequeathed his estate to his wife, MIS-.
Alice e. Thorne.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1907-05-18

Delegates to Annapolis Convention
The Junior Volunteer Fire Company of Ham
ilton, Hartford road. has elected the following
delegates and alternates to attend the conven-
ton of the Maryland State Firemens Associa.
ton, to be held at Annapolis, June 18th and
18th: Delegates-Charles A. Albrecht, W.
Christian Gebb alternates-W. Sindall, H.
Rigdon. Charles Fischer, Charles Root and A.
Winklnr
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1907-05-18
A Newspaper for Hamilton.-on Thurs

A NeWspaper Tor HamLton.-Un InuIS-
day articles of incorporation were filed in the
County Clerks Office at Towson, for the Su-
burban News of Hamilton, Baltimore county,
which is the name of the company that will
publish the paper. 1t is authorized to print
and publish daily or weekly newspaper and
to do general printing business. The capital
stock is 81, 900, divided into 1000 shares of 81
each. The incorporators and managers for the
first year are Messrs. Bradley X. Purdum,
Edmond V. Hermange, Milton Dashiell,
Charles q. Tames and William McCallister.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1907-05-18
Sale of a Fishing and Ducking Shore

Sale of q Fishing and Ducking Shore
Pattison & Gahan, auctioneers, sold at the
Court House on Wednesday, for Mr.. Samuel
X. Smith, assignee, etc., the property known
as Bull Neck Farm, in Middle River Neck, be
longing to the estate of the late William II.
Jessop, to Mr.. Jacob Holtznecht for S11 900.
The place contains $50 acres and has over five
miles of water front. 1t was first offered in So
divisions, but no bids were received. 1t
was then sold as a whole to Mr.. Holtznecht.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1907-05-18

Better Take to the High Timber Now
The recently organized Riding and Driving
Club, of which Mrs. George Blackstone is presi-
dent, has decided to add another important fea-
already enjoyed by the club. Hereafter shoot
ing matches will take place every Thursday
afternoon on the grounds of the attractive
little club house in the western suburbs of
Towson, where, upon the same afternoons,
the regular weekly teas will also be continued
during the season,
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1907-05-18

Parish House to be Built-Architects are
distributing plans to carpenters and builders
for the erection of a parish house for the
Church of the Immaculate, Towson. It will
be located on the vacant ground Immediately
east of the church. which is the most elevated
part of the property. The house will De or
concrete construction and of an attractive style
of architecture. The estimated cost is about
$4,000 At present Rev. P. q. Sheridan,
pastor of the church, is occupying rented
house on the northwest corner of Allegany
and Washington avenues.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1907-05-18

Churches Make Good Sum. The voting
contest conducted by the Sparrow's Point Store
Company to determine the most popular man,
woman and organization at the Point was de-
cided on Wednesday night.
The piano was won by Patriotic Order, Sons
of America, which received IS, 308 votes. The
Young Mems Christian Association received
34,652
The diamond rings were awarded to Miss
Mary Oberle III, 1923 votes), and Mr.. John Hub
bard a, $40 votes.)
The proceeds, amounting to s1,039, will be
divided among the five churches at Sparrow's
Point
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1907-05-18

A Popular Shore Resort Solicitation
& Gahan, auctioneers, sold on the premises on
Wednesday afternoon, for Messrs. John B. A.;
Wheltle, Ernest c. Hatch and q. Howard
Isaac, trustees, the property known as Klein's
Park, situated on the Patapsco river, IN the
18th district of Baltimore county, and contain
ing 164 acres of land purchased by Mr.. John
G. w. Klein for S25, 900. The Improvements
are a large pavilion, brick dwelling, music
stand, restaurant, etc. 1t is within five min
utes' walk of the terminus of the electric car
line.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1907-05-18
But They Don't Mind 1t.
TdneUfo,Dn Record

Westminster has notices posted on the main
approaches to the town that motor vehicles
must not run at greater speed than mile in
ten minutes" but Westminster, like fancy
town, does not enforce laws of this character.
Baltimore street has frequently been used as a
race track. and for speeding" this spring,
and it looks very much as though the practice
is not to be interfered with. Anybody can
swear out warrant, but the officials are nat
urally expected to take the lead in such
matters.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1907-05-18

Tributes, &C., 10 Cents Per Line
FISHPAw.-At Woodlawn, May Is, Rebecca A.,
daughter of the late Henry and Margaret Fish
paw.
road, May IL. Sarah c., aged 90 years, wife Of
Charles A. Curtis.
sHEARMAN.-On May IL, at the Maryland uni
versity Hospital, Washington Sherman, OF
Glenarm, In his list year, son OF the late Jacob
and Mary Shearman.
KENDIG. Near Glyndon. Baltimore county, on
May Is, Barbara, beloved wife of Martin X.
Kendig, aged % years and months. :.
PRICE.GOn May 10, at his residence, North
Carey street. Baltimore, William G: Price,
aged 60 years, formerly of Baltimore county.
MERCIER-On May 16, at Ellicott City. Owen
Henry MERCER, son Of the late George w. and
Emeliue T. MERCER, aged 81 years.
Catonsville, Sigfred Adolphus.
husband of Nina G. Mitchell and son of the late
Perry Green and Julia A. Mitchell.
WOODWARD.-In Towson, May IL. Elizabeth,
aged months, daughter of Samuel and Ruth
Woodward. Funeral from parents residence
at1P.M. Saturday, 18th, internent at Chest
nut Grove Church, at O'Clock.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1907-05-18
MA00IA0ES

Observation-Disclosures Newtown, Pa, on
May 4th, 1907, by Rev. T. J. Elms, George @:
WorstalI and Miss Fannie M. Church, both of
Newtown, the bride being daughter of the
late e. +. Church, of TOwson.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1907-05-18

A CHICAGO man who committed suicide on
the 18th instant, before his death wrote out six
reasons why he took his own life and the first
one was this: ~ have been dissatisfied since
was child" There is an important sermon
in those nine words and everybody should
take them To heart.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1907-05-18

PHILADELPHIA PRIDEs itself on the fact that
IS per cent. of its families live in separate
dwellings. Last year 9, 346 dwellings were built
in that city. In this respect no town in the
world is more wide-awake than the Quaker
City.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1907-05-18

The HIGHEST salaried man in the world is a
mining engineer in New York, who receives
$4,000 year for his EXPERIENCES in passing
judgment on gold.bearing ores. The gold
mine he has struck for himself is open to any
prospector.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1907-05-18

An Unoccupied House Burned.-A small
frame house on the property of 81. G. Wilson,
near Hoffman's old paper mill, in the 9Th dis
causing q loss of several hundred dollars.
The house was unoccupied and it is not known
how the fire originated.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1907-05-18

Young Folks Form Associstion.-A
musical and literary association was Organized
Friday night, Nay Sd, &C Mount Washington
Methodist Episcopal Church, Rev. Dr.. Joel
Brown, pastor, by the young folks Of the Sun.
day school The organization hiss not yet
been given name, but will probably be known
as the Mount Washington Social Association.
The object of the movement is to bring about
q more friendly intercourse among the young
people of the neighborhood. The next meet.
ing will be held in the lecture.room Of the
church and a special program is being ar
ranged by Miss Anna Bell Bennett and Mr..
Thomas Oldham for It.