davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1907-11-02

Wedding Clothes Lost.-A dispatch from
Hagerstown says: sit has developed that the
trunk of Mr.. John Ridgely, Jr., of Baltimore
county, who was married on Saturday to Miss
Louise Roman Humrichh0use. was by mistake
carried BY the railroads to Hagerstown. Ind.
Il did not reach here until today-Monday.
The trunk contained Mr.. Ridgely's wedding
clothes. After unsuccessful efforts to locate
his missing wardrobe Mr.. Ridgely was COM
PEELED at the last moment to make other ar
rangements, although few persons knew Of
this until after the wedding was over"
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1907-11-02

Circuit Court.-Ideal Concrete Machinery
Company VS.. Thomas T. Forestell, sub curia.
Schaefer VS.. Bosley settled.
Mary Yakel McComas vs.. T. A. Bayne
Dukehart, John W. Hall and William P. Hall,
trading ar T. A. B. Dukehart & Co., Limited
verdict for $3.50.
State VS.. Alexander Annezewsky, guilty Of
manslaughter; George Terry, colored, pleaded
guilty of murder in the second degree 10
years in the penitentiary.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1907-11-02

Grove Farm Herd Makes q Great Rec
ord of Winnings.-The fine Guernsey herd
of Mr.. James NICK. Merryman's Grove Farm,
on the Falls road, has made a splendid record
in its circuit of the fairs this fall, as the fol-
lowing data will show:
At Timonium, with herd of IS, Mr.. Merry
man won LIST and I'd on everything for which
they were entered, except on heifer calf.
At Allentown, Pa, the winnings were
blue ribbons, 6 reds and also the herd prize.
AT Mt Holly, N. j., LIST and I'd on herd, 8
blues and G reds
I'd in every class except year olds, in which
he got LIST and was beaten for I'd. At this fair
there were Guernseys from New York State
New Jersey and Pennsylvania competing.
At Richmond, Va, the herd made nearly
clean sweep, Mr.. Westmorland Davis getting
one I'd with bull calf
From Richmond the cattle went to Hagers-
town, Md, where they won two herd prizes,
besides blues and reds.
The total winnings in money prizes amoun-
ted to 1886. Mr.. Merryman sold all his bull
calves except the one he is now advertising
The cattle returned home in fine shape and
are now giving good returns in butter.
~
Farm Buildings Burned-Heavy Loss
Two large barns and carriage house on the
farm of the late Hon. Hart B. Holton, on the
Dogwood road. four miles north of Gainesville,
were destroyed Oy nre ABOUT D 0'cl0ck on sat
urday morning last together with fine mules,
large quantities Of hay and straw, farm nipple
ments etc. The neighbors assembled in time
to save several horses, carriages. wagons. &c.
The loss is estimated at about $40, 900 and it is
fully covered by insurance. No one was known
to be about the buildings at the time and the
cause OF the fire is mystery. Mrs. Holton,
who owns the property, is sister of Gen.
James A. Gary
New Country Club Buys Land-The
Glyndon Country Club, which was recently
organized, has closed deal for the purchase of
II acres of land on the east side of Central ave-
nue. Glyndon. 1t will be prepared for an ath-
letic field and a golf course will be laid out
which will be ready for use next spring. It
is the intention Of the club to erect club
house and bowling alley, as well as to provide
the other features of amusement and recre-
alton usually enjoyed by members of country
clubs.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1907-11-02

Catonsville Civic League.-At the last
meeting Of the executive committee Of the Ca
louisville Civic League the president DR.. 8. Q.
Pennington, appointed the following chairmen
Of committees. each consisting Olive members:
Police-Frederick Lentz.
Public Schools-A. W. Gieske.
Sidewalks-John II. Gildea. Jr.
Fire Protection-John w. Freund.
Roads,. NJ. Harden.
Sale Of Cigarettes and Tobacco to Miners
Thomas g. de Ford.
Sanitation-Dr. Richard +. 0undry.
Lighting-Charles s. Timanus.
The object of the league is to unite and util-
ize the combined influence and power OF the
federated bodies for the furtherance Of law and
order and good public Improvements.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1907-11-02


Monday, November 4. BY Harry E. Mann. attor-
ney. ETC.. on the premises. leasenoid proper
ty on E. Baltimore st.. Highlandtown.
Monday November 4. by P. G. Hennighausen,
attorney, etc.. on the premises. leaeenold
property on E. Pratt street. Highlandfown.
Wednesday. November 8, by Samuel g; Crocker.
on the Dover road, near carroll Cnapei,
thr0roughbred and work horses. muiee.coWe,
and heifere, farm implements, wagons, etc.
Wednesday. November 8. BY Osborne 1. I elliott,
trustee. at the Court House door, q dwelling
and business stand at Perry Hall. llth dist.
Thursday, November Z. by John 5. Ensor ana e.
W. Herman. trustees. on the premises. q
farm of Is acres. near Belfast. 6th district
Monday. Novem Der II. by Fred. Dickman-ln the
18th district, on Fifth avenue. opposite Oil
ver's shooting FORGE work horses hogs, poul-
try. farm implements. hay. corn. etc.
Tuesday, November IL. by Elmer X. Halle. as
signee. at the Court House door, farm on
Sunshine avenue near Fork. lltn district.
Wednesday. November ID. BY julius Buttner,
on the Phila. road, one mile from Hossv1lle
Station. b. & o. II. r.. small truck farm ana
q lot Of personal property.
Tn ursday. November II, by D. g. Mcintosh ana
Edward N. Rich. trustees, on the premises,
the property known as Woodhome Farm:
near PikesvilIe, divided into number OF
parcels.
Brooks Hill, 18th district, horses, COWS farm
irnplemenfs wagons. hay. etc.
Wednesday, November 20, by Albert Hofmels-
ter. on the Phila. road. opposite the balu-
more Brick Company's works. horses. mules,
COWS. hogs, farm implements, corn. nay, etc
Tuesday, November %. by William Penrose. as
signee. etc., on the premises, lou ana I'M
provements near Relay. B. 3 0. X. X.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1907-11-02

House Damaged by Fire.-The residence
of Col. D. g. Mcintosh, fronting the north
side of the Court House park in Towson, took
fire ID the roof about 8. 80 O'Clock on Saturday
morning last and for a time serious conha-
grafton seemed imminent. The Towson Chem
zeal Engine Company and the Volunteer Hose
Company responded to the alarm and II was
due to their excellent work that the house, and
perhaps much valuable surrounding property.
was saved. The flames were confined TO the
roof, which was partially destroyed. As soon
as the alarm was sounded o crowd quickly
gathered and at once commenced removing
the contents Of the house. much Of which was
COTTON out before the flames were under con-
troll. A defective fue is believed to have been
the cause The loss will probably be 81 200.
Fully covered by insurance.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1907-11-02

Bills Filed In the Circuit Court-Messrs.
Mcintosh and Thrift, attorneys for John NJ.
Burns and others, have filed bill in the Cir
others, asking that an injunction be granted
restraining the defendants from further leasing
or entering into agreement to sell quarry prop
erty at White Hall. N. G. r. r. in which the
complainants claim to own an interest.
Messrs. Boarman q Lindsay, attorneys for
ard Byrne and wife, asking that a decree be
passed for the sale of real estate owned by the
defendants to satisfy q claim for $500 which
the complainant alleges to have against their
property.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1907-11-02

More Litigation Over an Estate.-The
Baltimore american of Saturday said "Mr.
Charles s. Wisner, administrator of the estate
of the late Susanna Griffin. filed q bill in Cir
cult Court No. yesterday asking for an or6er
compelling Sarah G. Clark to give an account
of certain property Of the deceased, alleged to
be in her possession, and to deliver 1t to him.
as administrator under the court. He also
wants an injunction restraining her from max
ing any other disposition of the property prior
to the action of the court. The bill alleges
that ct the time Of her death Mrs. Griffin had
been living on Roland avenue with the defend
ant, who, it is alleged. obtained the property
by undue influence. Il is alleged that Mrs.
Griffin was very feeble and was not response
BILE for her actions. It is alleged that alto
gether the defendant succeeded in getting as
2S7.3l, which Mrs. Griffin had deposited in the
Baltimore Savings Bank. Mr.. Edwin H..
Br0wnley is the attorney"
Mrs. Griffin. who was for many years q resi-
dent of Towson. was the widow Of James
Griffin, stonemason. She was q sister Of the
late Jacob Wisner and the Mrs. Clark men
toned above is her niece.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1907-11-02

Cooper.-Mr. James Cooper, well known
farmer near Partition. 7th district. died on Sat
urday last, in the 73d year of his age. He was
a native Of that section of the county and 3
member Of the large family Of that name who
for many years lived there. He is survived
by widow-Mrs. Clara e. Cooper. Mr.. Cooper
Was one Of THE UNIONS Oldest subscribers.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1907-11-02

DERwART-KINLEIN.-M Theresa Kinlein,
of Baltimore was married on Wednesday to
Mr.. Andrew Derwart, Evergreen Lawn, Ham,
ilton. The ceremony was performed at st.
James Catholic Church by Rev. John dag.
The bride, who was given away by her father,
wore organdy, trimmed with point lace, and
carried q bouquet Of American Beauty roses.
A receDtiOn followed
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-05-31
An Ambsssador's Butler.

The practice OF tipping Is not entire.
iy bad; the recipients at least derive
some benefit A former butler OF Mr..
Choate, American ambassador to Eng.
land before Mr., Reid. has built large
hotel On the coast on the tips he re-
ceiyed from visitors to the American
embassy. whose servants make more
money than those attached to other
embassies. chiefly because OF the mum.
Der OF wealthy Americans who visit
the ambassador aud scatter tips with
traditional generosity.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-05-31
FIrst ReauIsIte for suoos...

Al the annual convention of sales
men OF large corporation prizes were
TO be awarded to those who submitted
the best reply to the query: what
are you going TO do 10 Increase your
sales for the ensuing Year," After
numerous comments and remarks had
been made, telegram was received
from the one absent salesman whose
attendance had been unavoidably pre-
vented by pressure Of business. On
being read TO the assembly no was
unanimously voted first prize. The
telegram read: shall hustle IKE tho
dickens"
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-05-31
ADAMS FOR DEFENSE.
Said to Be Ready to Tell Story Of How
Orchard Planned to Suicide.

Boise Idaho-It is stated here that
Steve Adams, who was for awhile aft
| er the Steunenberg murder thought to
have had something to do with the
| crime, and his wife are to be wit
nesses for the defense in the Haywood
trial They will give, it is stated, i'm
portant testimony relative to Or
chard's alleged confession. According
to information given out, they will say
that Orchard became remorseful after
making the confession and planned to
commit suicide, and that he would
have succeeded had not Adams noti-
fed the warden of Orchards design
According to the story credited to
Adams and his wife, Orchard told
Adams about his intention to take his
own life. This was before Adams
made his alleged confession and dur
ing the time these men were occupy
ing the same cell in the penitentiary.
Adams says Orchard became despond-
ent, and in telling him he intended o
commit suicide he explained how he
was able to do it, He was to break
the crystal of his watch and with a
piece of the glass sever an artery in
his wrist After telling this Adams
says Orchard wrote a farewell letter
to the world, saying that he was
ashamed of his confession duplicating
others in the murder of Steunenberg.
This letter, it is said, was in the lin
ing of his coat The warden was no
tilted and when he arrived he was |
told the whole affair, so the story
goes, and the letter was taken from
him.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-05-31

The thousands of ex-union officers
and soldiers who have died during the
80 years since the first Decoration
day. and the hundreds that have fall
en- since the Spanish-American war
and whose bodies have been borne
across the sea to be buried in Airing
ton, have made this the largest city OF
patriotic dead on the globe. This 30th
of May. like all others. viii see every
low green mound of the extensive field
covered with flowers and immortelles
There will be a repetition of the an
nual ceremonies, with probably add
ti0nal interesting features
The patriotic organizations, sons and
daughters OF veterans. and the loyal
people have taken up the work
which older hands have had to lay
down The spirit of gratitude and de
votion to the memory of the countrys
defenders inspires the whole nation
to-day as it did in 1865
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-05-31

we are in the presence of the dead
But not all the associations of this
day are sad; some of them are tri-
umphant, even joyful.
We seem to hear the funeral march
become a pean. Our heroic dead still
live for us, and bid us think Of life,
not death--of life to which in their
youth they lent the passion and glory
of the spring.
Memorial day may and ought to
have a meaning beyond mere honor to
the dead It celebrates and solemnly
re-affirms from year to year a national
act of enthusiasm and faith. 1t en-
bodies in the most impressive form
our belief that to act with enthusiasm
and faith is the condition of acting
greatly.
Peace calls for its patriotic devo-
ton. no less than war And. stripped
of the direct associations which gave
rise to 1t. this is a day when by com
mon consent we pause to become con
scious of our national honor and to re
ioice in it, to recall what our country
has done and is doing for us, and to
ask ourselves what we can do for our
country in return.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-05-31
CONFERENCE IN CASTLE.
Historical Place Fixed Up for Guests
at The Hague.

The Hague.-The sittings of the
second peace conference will be held
in a thirteenth century castle. The
romantic House In the Woods" the
former royal villa in the Haagsche
forest in which the original confer
snce met, was found too small to &C
,ommodate the delegates of the forty
six countries to be represented at the
present conference, and the Dutch
government decided to fit up and
place at the disposal of its distin-
guished guests the ancient castle lat
;erly known as 1.-The Hall of
Knights"
This is a large, gloomy structure of
stone and brick, situated in the heart
Of an interesting, irregular pile of old
but more modern buildings, which,
taken together, form the Binnenhof,
The fortress of the city. The Binnen-
hof is the most historical spot in Hol-
and. about it clustering the memories
Of the eighty-year struggle which
finally resulted in relieving the Dutch
Of the Spanish yoke.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-05-31
England InstructInq DELEGATES.

London.-A cabinet meeting was
held Saturday night to determine the
attitude Great Britain viii adopt on
the various questions to be taken up
at the approaching Hague conference.
early action having been prevented
by the pressure of work consequent
on the meeting OF the imperial con-
ference and the heavy legislative pro-
gramme In parliament. Instructions
will be given to delegates to The
Hague during the week
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-05-31
Kid solomon Was Easy.

Los Angeles.-Abe Attell feather
weight champion of the world, won
In twenty rounds from Kid Solomon
Friday night with the greatest ease.
Solomon's face was cut and pounded
into a mass of bruises. and he was
covered with gore Attell had not a
mark upon him. Solomon landed
scarcely blow throughout the fight.
Attell landed all over Solomon and
from every quarter. The champion
was a master of every blow, his foot
work was superb, his defense at all
times was absolutely perfect.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-05-31
WEAK PEOPLE
MADE STRONG AND ENERGETIC
BY DR.. WILLIAMS PINK PILLS.
General Breakdown Caused by Den-
Client Blood Quickly Corrected by
This Tonic Remedy.

A feeling of general weakness, poor
appetite, loss of breath after the slight
est exercise and broken sleep are some
of the symptoms of general debility.
You may think that they have no relation
to each other and that you will worry
along, hoping ali the time to feel better
soon. This is mistake, for every one
of the symptoms is caused by bad blood,
which must be made pure and new
before health will be restored again. A
tonic treatment is necessary and for this
purpose there is no better remedy than
DR.. Williams Pink Pills.
Mr.. J. G. Hayey, of 90 Willow St.,
Chelsea, Mass, says: 81 was sick for
number of years from general debility
and Indigestion. was never free from
stomach trouble and my nerves were so
shattered that the least excitement I'M
fitted me for any serious work. My
sleep was restless on account of terrible
pains in the small of my back These
pains would sometimes last for month
or two. Mysight grew weak, there SEEM
ing to be blur constantly before my
eyes. I couldn't concentrate my mind
on my work, and the attempt to do so
completely exhausted me.
Was nue1llJ lOICSQ W give up a
position l had held for twenty-eight
years. After trying several medicines
without help, read of Dr. Williams
Pink Pills and gave them trial. They
made me feel so much better and SO
much stronger that started in business
for myself here in Chelsea. I have
never had return of my former sick
ness and cheerfully recommend DR.. Will
liams' Pink Pills as an excellent nerve
and blood tonic.''
DR.. Williams Pink Pills have long
been recognized as an excellent tonic
remedy in cases of indigestion and gen.
eral debility, where the stomach and
other organs of the body are weakened
and disordered simply through lack of
proper nourishment. They have also
been especially successful in curing
anemia, rheumatism, after effects of the
grip and fevers.
A pamphlet on diseases of the
Blood F" and copy of our diet book will
De sent free on request to anyone inter-
,sted.
DR.. Williams Pink Pills are sold by
III druggists, or sent, postpaid, on receipt
# price, so cents per box, six boxes for
$50, by the DR.. Williams Medicine
company, Schenectady, N. Y.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-05-31
IN LABOR OF LOVE
Nuififudes Gather to Aid
Veterans Decorate GraDes
i'm Beautiful Arlington
Cemetery.

THE Coliseum in the national
cemetery at Arlington. in which
people gather annually for the
exercises, is indescribably beautiful.
The space Is surrounded by columns.
light lattice work forming the roof.
Beside the columns have been planted
wistaria. roses. clematis ana other
early towering vines. which form a
perfect bower overhead. while the ma
iestie trees make ample shade for the
who come to join in the la
Dor of love.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-05-31
STILL LIVE FOR US
Funeral March for Heroic
Dead Has Meaning Be-
yond Mere Honor to
the Fallen.

T. VERY year. in the full tide OF
r.. spring, at the height of the sym
phony of flowers and love and
life. there comes solemn pause, and
through the silence the nation hears
the lonely pipe of death.
Year after year lovers wandering
under the apple boughs and through
the clover are surprised with sudden
ears as they see black-veiled figures
stealing through the morning to sol
1iers grave.
Year by year the comrades Of the
lead follow. with public honor, pro-
session and commemorative flags and
uneral march-tribute from us who
nave inherited a nations glory to the
heroes who gave IL.
As surely as this day comes round
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-05-31

eutire number Every day the death
roll averaged 80. The greatest mum.
Der OF deaths occurred on August 2S,
1864, when i27 yielded up their lives.
The largest military prison in the
north was at Elmira where 1876 pris
oners were confined in an open pen OF
stockade- The death list reached 1894,
about 20 per cent In March. 1865. the
greatest mortality occurred-4s5-or
1865 per cent. of all the deaths. All
except six of the dead were buried In
a field which was afterward plowed up
and planted with wheat, and now
neither summer nor winter shows a
sign of where 5000 hapless confeder~
ates were laid away
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-05-31
sALr LAKES PLEASURE RESORT
eaItalr, Utah's coney Island, Opens
on Decoration Day

Salt Lake City.-Saltair, Utah's
leading pleasure resort. will open for
the season OF 1907 on Decoration day
with better facilities for entertaining
the public than ever before in its his.
tory Many improvements have beer
made during the closed season. 200
new bath rooms having been added
10000 feet OF new platform built. new
entrance and exit gates built thus
preventing delay OF entrance and exit
TO the pavilion. The water Is two
feet higher this season than last year
and the bathing Will be all that could
)e desired In the amusement fea.
lures viii be found new roller skat
Ing rink. 100xl50 feet, new Worlds
Touring Car. Roller Coaster, Merry.
Go-Round for the children, fine new
steamer carrying 200 people, gaso-
line launches, the finest dancing floor
In the world while q first class res.
taurant viii satisfy the inner man
The rolling stock OF the railway
which conveys the crowds TO and
from the city has been improved and
added 20, and 45-minute service viii
be maintained every day after 2 D. m
A new depot has been erected on Sec.
ond South street between Third and |
Fourth West. trip. to Salt Lake Is |
not complete without visit to Salt
air, utahs Coney Island" which |
yearly entcrtains many thousands OF
pleasure seekers. and which prom
ises to break all records this season
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-05-31
HORRIBLE END OF PRosPEcToR.
Misled by Blind Trial and Dies OF
Thirst in Lava Beds.

San Francisco.-J. W. Murray, a
desert prospector, sixty-nine years
old, suffered a horrible death from
thirst six miles from Willow Springs,
at the foot of Old Dads mountain
last week. On Thursday his black
ened remains were found under
greasewood tree in the bottom of
lava bed He had tied his under
garments to the tree and tore his
outer clothing into shreds. He had
worn away his fingernails and had
clawed his face in a shocking manner
Murray had been misled by blind
trail and had wandered for hours
over lava beds before delirium had
come. He had been prospecting in
the desert for forty years.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-05-31
a Lottery Winners ceIebrstIon,

A Rome correspondent tells OF an
allnight banquet teight D. m. to eight
a. MI given to 100 guests by Swiss
commercial traveller. who has won tho
italian lottery prize OF 10000. They
put away 27s bottles OF champagne be-
tween them. which Is at the rate OF
Two bottles and three-quarters per
man
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-05-31

Thousands tell of
cures made by
Doan's Kidney Pills.
John c. Coleman, a
prominent merchant
Of Swainsboro, Ca,
says; For several
years my kidneys
were affected, and
my back ached day
and night. | was
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-05-31
Measures bon Flrst ReIIet

AT the head OF Hill at Alderly
Edge. England. this notice has been
considerably posted; This hill is
dangerous. A stretcher may be OBJ
tsined at Hurst Cottage. below. when
required"
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-05-31

A dramatic version OF Bunyan's
Pilgrims Progress" has been pre-.
scented at the Imperial theater. Lon
don. The ten scenes. which are said
To have been finely staged. were &C.
companied by old English music. and
the whole production was a great sue.
cess.