davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1908-07-04

ttoAAA8
Baltimore County Water and Electric
Co LIST and 18th districts. ............... 659388
Go istS district "a-.: anu -,s.. a4n7s
Consolidated Gas Electric Light and
Power Co LIST and 18th districts. ....... 816014
Mount Washington Electric Light and
Power Co 4th district. 1S37T
Mount Washington Electric Light and
Power Co Sd and 9th districts ......... 2l,535S3
Mount Washington Electric Light and
Power Co 14th district. ................ 3,38498
|
Total. S56,47S.59
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1908-07-04

BuIIUIHBB.
C I Murray painting fence Court Houses 5000
] w PhipDs new cess pool CT House,. 1850
John Cross repairs to closet CT House 24.00
Wilson Kenny Co lumber ct House,. 1904
VIM Hanneman repairs CT House....... $50
VIM Klohr repairs CT House. ......... $40
Conrad Stratemeyer repairs Canton Sta
blOu dOuSo..ss..-.. l0l.OU
House. 1886
PWomble lumber Canton StationHouse $500
CINE House ........... ............... sn.45
House. lel .er'.. 49, .'..s @ 1900
Engine House. 1920 $500 sOs5O
Henry N Miller inspector Roland Park
Engine House. observation-disclosures. 300
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1908-07-04

HAMILTON, BALTIMORE COUNTY, MD.
CROWN AND BRIDGE WORK
AND FILINGS OF ALL KINDS.
esp. Phone. Hamilton 3d. Dec.'-y &
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1908-03-27
Lect,,fer Luar,e.

II. V. Adams, the Well-llnow n
lecturer VII. appea a. The opera
House in SisseJon Saturday even
ing, April 4, under the auspices
OIL Jne Slsseton Library Assocl.-
ton. Tins is the ldSt vi the SER
les OF the leclu4e course. TIE
subject OF Nh. Adams lecture on
his occasion " ali Ue GRAPES OF
uuid A letter i ON NJ IS Mar
Srl tia NaIN. .ch Who is at ololy
lty, lOWa, Says tiiat SIZE mad Il e
p. easure Vi i.Ste.lng 70 TINS lee
tufer some Llfne ago and feels
t..oJ lile people OF . sSetUn are TO
De cOngrtttutaled upon securing
HIN, Inc following s .nday Mr.
ADAMS Will deliver lecture at
lne opera house, ana all The
churches have been asked to
join in a unio service. At this
TIME there viii no admission
charged, Il free offering viii vt-
ferlng being taken.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1908-03-27
Diamond.

Special CORES po nd nee
Mr.. Bernie Hanson returned
from the Fargo Business Col
lesge last Saturday.
Andrew Steine left Wednesday
for Stanley Co. to file on a piece
of land.
Elsie Hall departed for Browns
Valley Tuesday.
The lake is open, and we are
all looking for the Queen" to
make it's appearance.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Dale, OF
Wheaton, were the guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. Ierrill over Sunday.
A leap year ball will be given
by the ladies' in the Woodmar
hell at Winans April 3. 'O4
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1908-03-27
as sle wished to spend a yeal

as sle wished to spend a year
aDroad to be devoted to study
an, research. Miss Andrews.
i nmediately after the close of
the Slsseton schools will enter
the University Of Minnesota for
a seven or eight m.nrhs course
iii review Of the higher branches
where she Will be awarded the
degree of Master of arts. She
Wi. then 60 to Europe and travel
extensively through that coun-
Try. On reaching Rome, Italy,
sha will study in the Archaeolo-
gical College in that city, where
language, ancient history, life
and law are nude a specially.
She will return to SIS seton ami
take her position in the high
school in the fall of 1909. Miss
Young was not an applicant as
she desires to go to the Pacific
cast.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1908-03-27

uenlielnen are requested to
bring the supper. lad. .es the noc-
ket book. Music by "Corn-Cob
Orchestral tickets soc.
Mr.. Hughes returned Friday
from Minneapolis. We are all
glad to see Mr.. Hughes with us
again after his serious illness.
A. j. Taune returned from Sis-
seton yesterday.
A farewell party was held last
Tuesday evening in honor of Mr..
g. LoWrle at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Larson. All report an
enjoyable time.
Mr.. and Mrs. .Carl spent Sun
day at Wheaton with Their
daughter, Mrs. Kline.
We have only two Molly
Goddess" in the vicinity of Dia-
mond.
Herbert Tunnel has forgotten
the road to Diamond.
The Misses Mur;eI and Pnyllis
Lindquist returned from Grace
vile Wednesday TO spend their
vacation with relatives. I
A few friends gathered at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Chilson
last week and assisted them in
celebrating their birthdays.
They were presented with a
piece of cut glass.
The masquerade ball given by
the M. w. A. On March 18th.
was we'll attended. Miss Clara
Selken and Arthur Rido received
the prizes for having the pre- :
tiest COS tunes and Miss Lizzie
Selken and Frank Benjamin for
the most comic.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1908-03-27
Teachers Elected.

The SIS eton School Board held
meeting Monday and elected
the following teachers for
the next term: Supt. A. G.
Wing; pricipal, Miss Elizabeth
Evans; 9Th grade, Minnie Dolan;
9TH grade, Iillie Hitler; 9Th grade,
Jennie Sturdivant; 5rh grade,
Julia Burns; 4til grade, Hazel
Chandler; 3rd grade, Louise
Mcguire; End primary, Dorothy
Olds; primary, Lila Severance.
Miss Andrews. who has filled the
position of pricipal with much
credit for several years, was Of
fered the position but declined
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1908-03-27
Millinery Opening

Miss Sarah McQuillan will
have her spring opening of hand
some new creations in the mil
linery line on Saturday and Mon
day March 28th and Both, at
which time she will show to the
ladies of Sisseton and vicinity
the finest line Of millinery ever
shown in this city. See her ad.
vertisement in another colum.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1908-03-27

y :ssS.:.kk S
No,e:-r itaiIor Will accep, no resI"nsi-
+ bi'sty for o,inious oppressed 10y contriun rors
! th:s,nlumn
Primary Eiectirn.
Elito. STANDARD: We W. re
told that the primary law Was a
great success, we'll, mlyo:, ont
we are from Missouri. To Stow
the people how honest our re-
form side of the Republicans are
to pass a law to keep roJtenGss
oat of politics, | would say nat
the first chance they h ID to use
it they tovk the opportunity to
use it to defraud the COM, on
Voter by printing a set II bal its
with the names of only the in
surgents on for delegates, and
sending them out to each ..e-
cin,t to make folks think they
h I'd to have their delegates nam
ed and filed with the county
auditor 80 days before the pri-
mary election cane off. Now
they used this in our neck % the
woods and succeeded IN making
it work pretty we'll in a good
many precincts as some of the
Voters would not vote for their
band of insurgent delegates and
so went home without voting at
all. Good honest politics by our
good reform" party hi!
Now the voters of Roberts coun-
ty two years ago were told they
were putting in a new set of
: men to run the affairs of tie
party. Now let us see. AT ti.e
head OF our reform p ,rty we
! found King David with his main
staff, re-organized with a new
student by the name of Abe.
. Now Abe did as his king said
: waited not fos he had a 80 d
state position and could draw a
good salary from the people +
lSouth Dakota and live in Min :
neapolis and come here and to
swear in vote for his king.
Now if our present reform ad-
4 ministration was to do their
dlty they would see that Abe
! paid 200 plunks to the state for
! illegal voting but they will let it
I go, you know. Now ! under
! stand we are running a lodging
/ house in the court house, but |
J have never heard Of the commits
4 sloners collecting rent for said
} room, pretty good aren't they?
I Well, it's easy to spend anoth +
, m ms money, so go ahead boy,,
( YOUR reign is short Well, now
; bDys we are to have another
4 primary, be honest show the
J people you are right. send out
! the ballots blank and let the
: voters say who the delegates
! Will be, not King David and a
, few others who want their noses
in the public trough the rest of
: their lives. 1t does seem as if
the Boxers had run short of
material in Lien as they put On
some rank democrats for dele
gates so as to get some more
/ Crawford men. | wonder what
Office Abe promised them two or
four years from now. Now
. Brother Farmer lets look the
field over and see il there are
any honest farmers in the coun-
ty, if there are let's try to induce
: them to take an office and vote
] for them. And if Coe |. Craw-
, ford is to be United States sena-
/ tor and reform the United States
, the way he has reformed South
Dakota we will never be able to
pay our taxes at all. They will
! take our farms and then get
J judgment for the remainder of
! our taxes.
j. F. CLASS.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1908-03-27

Farmers should have theie
their horses inspected and putin
shape for the Spring work by an
expert veterinarian. A. II.
Nygaard guarantees satisfaction
in such work, and can be found
at his office in Sisseton daily.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1908-03-27

Duplicate receipt books, three
receipts on a page, for sale at
the STANDARD office.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1908-03-27
THE FORUM.

2.:.SsS. sz *
Note:-T itamor Will accep, no resi-. nsi-
bi"ty for opinious oppressed 10y contripu rors
th 5 column
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-09
TURKS SELLING
PERSIAN PROVINCES
Shah Can't Send Troops
Against Invaders for Fear
of Uprising.

TEHERAN, June e.-Unless the Shah
and his nation can unite on a plan %
resistance. the Turkish invasion. inaug-
Urated because OF the political unrest IN
Persia. VIII rob Persia OF some OF her
choicest territory.
Completely upset BY strife. Persia is
ia no position to offer ehegtive resistance.
Realizing the seriousness Of the sitUa-
tion tho assembly is seeking to have
the Shah act in concert with his people.
Instead Of this he seems 10 be doing
everything In his power 10 further alien
ate them
From lis summer palace. the Shah Is
ordering the arrest of political leaders.
charging them with intrIgues against
the government, The only way tbs
shan can prevent a general uprising
throughout the empire Is 70 suppress the
news OF the real situation.
Turkey has been quick in taking ad-
vantage OF the situation and her troops,
which were stationed on the Russian
side OF the frontier have hurried across
and are now selling Persian territory.
The district OF AerDitan is now in their
possession and a Turkish customs house
mas been established at kehlun-
What IS considered an EFFORT 20 enlist
l1ent OF the 100000 indemnity demanded
by Russia for Persian outrages against
Russians on the frontier
The Shah has his soldiers stationed IN
the capital. If he sends them out 20
oppose the Turks. an uprising at home
r. imminent; IL me keeps them at home
the Turks viii continue theiC raids.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-09
LEIGH TAKES OATH
THIS AFTERNOON
New Public Printer Calls al
War Department and
White House.

John s. Leech. the new Public Prin -er,
who arrived In Washington last ntghG
TO enter upon his new duties, will be
sworn into office late this afternoon.
His bond, furnished by the United states
Surety Company of Baltimore, was fled
at the Treasury Department this art
eTnoon.
In obedience to the expressed wish
OF Mr.. Leech. there viii be no undue
cererfony at hts induction into office
After taking the oath he viii receive the
principal officials informally and then
proceed with the business of the office.
Nfr. Leech called at the War Derart-
men this morning 20 see Gen. Clarence
r. Edwards, chief Of the Bureau q In
sulAr Affairs, and 10 turn in his clear
ance papers as director OF the Philippine
printing office, his accounts having been
audited by the auditors for the Phil
ippines. He then called on Secre-
tary Taft, who knew Mr. Leech while
serving as governor Of the Philippines
and who IS credited in a large measure
with having secured his appointment by
the President Secretary Taft accom-
panied Mr.. Leech TO the White House,
where he presented him 10 President
Roosevelt,
Public Printer Leech is thirty-nine
Years old and unmarried. He was born
In Bloomingdale, H., where he learned
the printing trade IN 1889 he came 10
Washington as COmpOsitOr IN the Gov
eminent Printing Office. he was I'D
Vanced TO the position of prOofreader.
and press reViseT. and later was made
foreman OF the fifth division. which lie
neld until selected to 80 to Manila to
install the new printing plant for the
insulaT government He is an honorary
member Of Columbia Typographical
Union, No. 101. OF this city.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-09
Wife Nearly CFazed
By NeVS of Death

Mrs. Lemuel King was preparing
luncheon for herself and her three little
children when the news that her hus-
band had been buried beneath mass
of iron, brick and earth, was told her.
For a moment she seemed about 10
faint. Her hands went 10 her throat
as she strove for breath. Then catch
ing nearby table she mOmentarily
regained control OF herself. 1t was a
supreme effort and a heroic one. So
quickly did she recover her cOmpOsure
that her children had not the slightest
intimatIOn OF their fathers terrible
death.
I must be with him." murmured the
wife, tell me where he is / must
be with him He may be terribly in
jured. He can't be dead. I must find
him and comfort him.
During the entire time she did not
seem able to understand that her hus-
band mad been killed. Even when She
left the house and started for the
morgue she kept murmurtng to herself:
He can't be dead2 j saw him This
morning. 1 must be with him and COM
fort him. ="
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-09
Fifteen Women Are GiUen
Degrees by Trinity College
Cardinal Gibbons Presents
Diplomas at Com
mencement.
Justice Bowling, of New
York, Speaks to
Graduates.

FIFTEEN graduates of Trinity College
received their diplomas this morning
from Cardinal Gibbons, who presided
at the commencement in O'COnnor Hall.
on the STAGE with Cardinal Gibbons
were Bishop OConneIl, rector of the
Catholic University of America and
president OF the college, Bishop CARR
gan, OF Sioux City. Iowa; Justice Vic
tor J. Bowling, OF New York. who made
the address to the graduates the Very
Rev Edward a. Pace. the Very Rev.
Thomas J. Shahsn, Mrs. Thomas Car
ter, wife Of Senator Carter and preSi-
dent Of the auxiliary Of the college, and
l,er associates on the board.
At the conclusion OF the graduating
exercises the O'COnnor Art Gallery was
thrown open for ;he inspection Of the
guests.
Cardinal Gibbons offered the open
ing prayer. presented the diplomas 10
The graduates, and pronounced the bene-
Tie students of the college were
seated about the hall when the gradu-
ates entered in single ME. Directly be-
hind them were Mrs. Carter ana MEM
bers of the auxiliary board. Bishop
O'COnneu and Bishop Ggrrigan follow
ed and the cardinal was the last in
line. The class sang the opening
anthem and Dr. Pace then read stastis-
TICS showing the growth Of the college
and the lines which have been pur-
sued By former graduates OF the insu-
tuition.
The class f 1868 and the degrees We're:
Master of arts, Helen Catherine Nc
Namara, BinghamtoL, n, Y; bache-
l0r OF arts. Anna Patricia Butler. Cam
bridge, Mass Margaret Mary Gala
CHAN, Haverhfll Mass; Lillian Gala
han, Albany, n. Y: Mary Mildred Con
nelly, Bradford, Pa; ora Marie Dams
by, Fort Smith, Ark; Beatrice AntOln-
cite Gavagan, Los Angeles, Cal; Louise
Catherine Holahan, Waterbury, Conn;
Agatha Rose Kelly, Penn Yam, y. Y;
Janet Louise McQuaid, Holyoke, Mass:
Marie Regina Madden Brooklyn. n. Y;
Elizabeth Wenis Merkie, ChilliCOthe.
Ohio; Marie Louise Simon, Philadel-
phia; Helen Teresa Nlymen, Hemp
stead, n. y: bachelor of letters, Mary
Katherine Murray, Troy, n. ".
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-09
LEAP FROM WINDOW
TO ESCAPE FLAMES
Son of Newport Hotel Man May
Die of Injuries-Homes of
Rich Endangered.

NEWPORT. R. L. June 3.-Their es-
cape cut off by flames which enveI-
oped the New Cliff Hotel. John V. JOr-
dan, the manager. and Mrs Jordan,
clad only in night clothes. leaped from
windows thirty feet from the ground
and escaped. Their son. Emil, twelve
years old. who jumped from the second
floor, was SO badly injured that he IS
expected TO die. The fire, starting ear
~ today, destroyed the hotel. It was
20 have been opened for the season
tomorrow. The loss Is $4,000.
High winds carried sparks to the cot
tages Of James Brown Potter and Will
liam Aston Chandler. and the dremeU
devoted most Of their efforts 70 saving
these buildings when II was seen the
hotel was doomed.
Sparks arose and lighted the pavilion
and other buildings The Rev. Stanley
Hughes, rector. OF Trinity Church, as
sisted the dTemen at th4s point. The
Jordans were aroused by a telephone
can from a nearby cottage, and they
had no time 10 seize anything, as the
flames were upon them.
Emil Jordan. besides being injured IN
jumping, was terribly burned about the
body. He was taken to the Newport
Hospital
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-09
IA PILGRIMS KILLED
ON ITALIAN RAILWAY
Freight Telescopes Three Rear
Cars-Sixty Injured, Some Of
Them Fatally.

ROME. June s.-Fourteen persons
were killed and sixty injured, in the
wreck OF pilgrims train at the Roc
capietra station today. The train was
from Piedmont. and had stopped at the
station for repairs 70 ,ne engine. when a
freight crashed into the rear end, tele-
scOping three cars. The train was pack
ed with pilgrims A scene Of wild disor-
der followed. The three rear cars were
literally torn 10 pieces.
Many Of the injured will die. Doctors
and nurses have been sent 20 the scene.
This is the second pilgrims train that
has met with disaster within a month,
the other being wrecked at Antwerp.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-09
AGED TRIPLETS
OBSERVE BIRTHDAY

FOND DU LAC. wis, June s.-The
famous Windeoker triplets who have
held the record for some years az the
oldest in the world. today Celebrated
what seems likely TO be the last birth
day with ali three OF them present.
For sixty-four years these triplsts-a
Sidney. OF this city: Sylvester. OF Bvs
ron, and Mrs. George NJ Pier, OF yVau-
sau-have been together on their 5olnt
birthday. Sylvester Windecker is I'll OF
nalady which It Is feared VIII provs
fatal before another anniversary.
The Windeckers were born in Low
vile, \. T., on June 9, 1874, and when
FIVE years old came 10 Wisconsin with
their parents.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-09
GOLDFIELD STRIKE
THREATENS RIOTS

RENO. New. June "a general strike
OF the miners at Rawhide and 'Goldheld
was called last night. according 90 a re-
port received by Governor DicSerson, and
Captain Cox, OF the state police left
at 100 this morning in an automob 10
for the scene. A street tight between
Sergeant Oft. OF the State police. and
Carl Young and Deputy Sheriff Grant
resulted IN the arrest OF OFT on an as
sault charge.
Miners finally got a Justice OF the
peace to release the prisoner on 500
bail The county administrator, It is
charged. is working with enemies Of
the State police to drive the body from
the camp. The strike IS the result Of
this action
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-09
TWO BIG GIFTS
TO CHARITY FUND
Treasurer Reside COrrects Report
About SIS Contributions to
400 Club.

Howard S. Reside. treasurer of the
joint finance committee. states that only
one $50 contribution was received and
only one $50. and not a number of each.
as stated yesterday. The SO gives the
donor seven memberships in the goo
Club. and the $50 gives the donor Ave
memberships IN the club
Mr. Reside acknowledges the follow
ing receipts; for the sick diet and neces-
sites for those suffering this summer:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-09
ORDER TREES TRIMMED.

The Commissioners have ordered the
trimming OF shade trees, the branches
OF which obstTuCL tbs light OF street
lamps I'm different sections or the city.
The work is TO be begun at once and
VIII be charged % the electrical depart
ment.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-09
THE GYROSCOPE PRINCIPLE.

The gyroscope has been known for
more than a century though no definite
knowledge of the original inventor can
7be had. The principle OF this interest
ing top is stated as follows: II mass
is set in rotation about its principal
axis of inertia, OF greatest or least mo-
ment. II VIII continue 10 revOIVe about
st. and unless eXtraneous force is ap-
piled the direction Of the axis VIII re
main unchanged
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-09
TWO BURIED ALIVE
AS FLOOR COLLAPSES
lcontinued rom IS go

apartments in that section OF the city.
Already several persons have made APP
pltCatiOnS for apartments
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-09

Compare thatwith home cooking.
You bake indry heat because youhaven't
the steam. The top beans are baked
brown, but the beans in the center are
not even half baked.
The heat of your oven is insufficient.
That IS why you say beans are heavy.
You have simply failed to apply enough
heat 10 make them digestible
The tomato sauce, too, is not baked
into the beans.
After all your trouble, you have not
dish that compares with Van Camps. No
such favor or zest, not nutty, not mealy.
Yetit has cost you more than Van Camps.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-09
MAYPOLES.

The MaypOle may be traced back 10
the most ancient times. The notion that
Il originated among the SaXOns during
the early Christian centuries IS long ago
exploded, evidences. Of the custom having
been found IN much earlier times. The
MaypOle and lance arc inquest Onably
remnants u the sun-wOrship which was
once well nigh universal.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-09
Don't Buy the
Wrong Beans
There Sa vast difference between one brand and another
Try Van Camps once-On our say-so. Then let the
beans themselves decide what brand you buy next

Beans are Natures choicest food, when
they are rightly cooked. They are S49s
prOteid, starch, sugar and nitrogen. And
those are the foods that we need.
They are even more nutritious than
wheat.
You eat them for luncheon, sometimes.
But have you ever thought what break.
fast dish they would make? And how
nice they are served with ham2
Van Camps are convenient. If you
keep a dozen cans n the house, you have
a meal always ready. And what dish is
more appetizing blend more tempt
ing-than pork and beans and tomato
sauce, if they are right
That IS why we say Van Camps. Once
know their nutty flavor, their tang and
their zest and you will eat beans more
frequently.
Don't Judge by other brands. Learn
from Van Camps how really good baked
beans can be.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-09
takes too long Then, after all your trouble the result
is nothing like Van Camps. Not because you don't
know but youlack the facilities Andyou need more heat

heat has broken the fibre down. Yet the
beans are whole, and you get the nutty
favor which distinguishes Van Camps.
And the beans are sterilized; they re-
quire no preservative. They remain till
you use them as fresh and as savory as
when they come out of-our ovens.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-09

Photos by Paine Studio.
Miss Anna P. Butler, Class Treas
ureT.
Miss Mildred Connolly, Class PTesi.
dent.
s-Miss Elizabeth Merkle, Glass Secre.
taTy.
miss Marie Simon.
5-Miss Marie Madden.
6-Miss Jeanette McQuaide.