davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Baltimore County union, the Towson news., 1909-09-11
Real Estate Transfers.

John Chaudron and wife to Nathan
P. Pitcher. lot SIS. Groveland ave., $5.
Nathan P. Pitcher to John Chadron
and wife, same lot, lease SO years, g.r.
$3.50;
Same to William Heyser, same lot in
fee, So, 130.43.
Charles H. E. Pletsch, lot at Hamil-
ton, So.
James E. Ingram and wife to Nellie
V. Konze ct al, lots at Euclid
Heights, =
Timothy ]. Hooper to Frederick Wer-
ner and wife, lot WIS. Bouldin street,
g.r. $42; 81, 300.
Martin Wright to George G. Sraver
and wife, lot WIS. Fifth street, g.r. $35;
$3.50.
Timothy J. Hooper to Maud M. Ar
mold, lot WIS. Clinton street, g.r. $42;
81, 900.
Martin Wright to Charles G. Henklein
and wife, lot WIS. Fifth street, g.r. $35;
$3.50.
William A. List to William A. Miller
and wife, lots at Belleview, $5.
Timothy j. Hoorer to John I. Dono-
hue, lot WIS. East avenue, g.r. $42; So.
Paul Horing and wife to Willie E..
Banks and wife, 5 lots at Lansdowne,
$1,000.
The Cheswolde Land Co. of Baltimore
County to William X. Grogg and wife,
2 lots on Key avenue, Cheswolde, $3.50.
Wilson j. Carroll and wife to Marga-
ret F. Winter, MS. Lewiston avenue and
lot near same, g.r. $50 on first lot, Sec
ond lot in fee, $5.
Charles F. Winter and wife to Wilson
j. Carroll, same lots, g.r. same, $5.
Charles H. E. Pletsch and wife to
William H. Porter, lot on Schaffer ave-
nue., Hamilton, $5.
Philip G. Mueller and wife to Celeste
E. Langley. lots SIS. Foster avenue, So.
James j. Lindsay, trus., to John H..
Kitchens, lot s.e.s. Woodbine avenue,
$500.
Agnes A. Schmechel to Henry NJ
Stumpf, 2Ss acres e.s. Hanover Turn
pike, confirmatory deed, $40.
Isaac Henry link and wife ct al. to
John Caspar link, lot e.s. Bellona ave-
nue., So.
Thomas G. Young and wife to Henry
W. King, lot u.s.. Beaumont avenue, $5.
William ]. Nicoll and wife to Bernard
Lettau ct al, lot e.s. Foster lane, $5.
Charles W. Hull and wife to w. Scott
Hull and wife, 4 lots at Joshua, So.
Edward Jones and wife to William
M. Morris, 13 acres and 130 perches,
Sixth District, $500.
James A. Bull and wife to Jolen N.
Norris, 6 acres, l rood and 20 square
perches e.s. Old York road, $3.50.
William H. Hoffman to Clarence E.
White and wife, 4lots, $5.
Edward Reynolds to Harry s. Schultz
and wife, acre e.s. Joppa road, $5.
Charles E. Hill ct al. to the Consoli-
dated Gas, Electric Light and Power
Company of Baltimore, right to lay gas
mains in bed of Ferndale avenue, 81.
Thomas G.. Baldwin and wife to the
White Hall National Bank, lot at White
Hall, $500.
David Utz to Mary A. Baker, lot on
Belvidere avenue, g.r. $75; ST. .250.
The Canton National Bank of Canton,
Md, to Mathilde Schuch, lot on Canton
avenue, g.r. $50; SIS.
Benjamin II. Wade and wife to Her.
man Lotterer and wife, ~ acres on Sui
phur Spring road, S..
Margaretta List to John A. Debes and
wife, lots at Belleview, 500.
The Baltimore County union, the Towson news., 1909-09-11

lines administered on their own premi.
ses couple ofdweeks ago, only this one
was far more;humiliating. The Parkers
can say in the language of former
well-known politician: "You can down
me, but you can bet when get up I'll
make the fur fly ~ Those who sat
through the game, placid or otherwise,
as fitted the occasion, have distinct
recollection that there was considerable
bits of fuzz floating in the September
etheral. About midway of the festivi-
ties Manager McFee wouldn't have
cracked smile for century note-in
fact, his phiz was about as blue as the
hose he displayed on his pipe-stemmy
ankles. Mac not quitter, though,
he'll fight to the last ditch. The High
landers had the Parkers on the run, but
the latter's sticks turned the tide of bat
tie, Green assisting by wildness..
The Parkers did business in the first,
eighth and ninth,chapters. Just an even
dozen Highlanders perished at the
hands of the mighty Baus, yet five of
the Little Mans" men kept up a
steady banging of his sebaceous and
droppy slants. Rowe's claws were not
as supple as they should have been;
he was continually letting the pellet
get away. There was no halfway busi-
ness about Bob" Crocker's error
making; he fell down on "Jack" Gra-
sons wallop and made a toppy throw
to Monohan.
With the score standing to l against
them the Parkers went in to root-hog-or-
die in the eighth session, when Green
weakened, and they scored three runs.
Green walked Monahan in the ninth.
He was then relieved by Hart, but it
was too late for flank movement of
that character. Crocker and McFee
singled in succession, bringing Monohan
over with the tieing run. On account of
the gathering offuscation-th that's the
word-Umps German drew the curtain.
The score:
The Baltimore County union, the Towson news., 1909-09-11
Look to Your Drainage.

The following is taken from recent
resume of bulletin of the State Board
of Health
"The Health Officers Bulletin for May,
just issued, reminds health officers that
typhoid fever may be expected to begin
its regular summer rise about this time.
The bulk of the summer typhoid, it is
stated, is still due in Maryland in the
majority of instances to polluted water.
"Prompt action on the part of the
health officers will prevent large
amount of unnecessary sickness and
deaths, and the investigation OF all pub
lie water supplies and as many private
supplies as possible during the early
summer months is recommended.
Many persons buying suburban prop
erty think they have secured good and
sanitary drainage, when in reality the
SO called systems in their homes are
but traps to breed disease We offer you
a system which has received the approval
of the best sanitary engineers and the
health authorities. 1t is an irrigation
plant that can be used on any suburban
lot that is as much as 100 feet deep, and
will cost only $40 and upward.
Consultations will cost nothing and
estimates will be cheerfully furnished. .
Our motto is: ''The best material and
workmanship at the most reasonable
Price" D. Fred. Crowley & Bro., Prac-
tical Plumbers, Gasfitters and Electric
ians, "a Clay street, Baltimore, Nd.
@. & P. Phone. st. Paul 1927. Residence
Phone, Hamilton S-R.
Adv.
The Baltimore County union, the Towson news., 1909-09-11
Good Enough for EN-.

Roop, who occasionally officiates on
the mound for the Farmers, met his
Waterloo Monday afternoon at Roland
Park. The Parkers pounced upon him
for 10 swats and buried his mates out of
sight-12 to were the figures. Cross
relieved Roop. sCrocker was in the
box for the Parkers and did effective
work, pitching heady game and crawl
ing out of several ticklish holes. Nc
Kenzie and McFee led at the bat for
Roland Park. Uhl made a number of
sensational plays. The score:
The Baltimore County union, the Towson news., 1909-09-11
SIP. Teams Good Record.

The lads at the Sheppard-Pratt Hos
pital have been putting up pretty nice
game this season, having won IL games
out of Is, three of which were lost to
the Highlanders of Towson. They had
an easy job defeating the Western Ath-
letic Club last Saturday on the grounds
at the Hospital-13 to 2-scoring in
every inning except the fourth. The
score:
The Baltimore County union, the Towson news., 1909-09-11
THE UNION ESTABLISHED 1850 lo..,,,., ,ooo
THE NEWS ESTABLISHED 1905 ioo'so''uateu 'ooo


For ten long innings the Swimmers
and the GraYs hurled themselves to-
gether last Saturday on the grounds of
the former, when the Web-feet finally
pulled away with the winning run-3 to
2. In the tenth set-to, with two gone.
Wilhelm was walked, stole second, and
scored the winning run on Cunning
hams single. The score:
The Baltimore County union, the Towson news., 1909-09-11

Runs scOred-by Robson (2), JarbOe 81, Frazier,
Adams, Sinnot (2), Horsey, Walters t2) Patterson,
Knode, Gossman Bratt. Two-base hits -Jarboe
(3), Walters (2). Patterson, Knode Sacrifice
hit-Frazer Stolen bases-Adams (2l Sinnott
t2). Patterson (2). Walters, Jarboe, Knode Struck
out-by Robson 10, by Klinghofer 4, by Slade 1.
Bases on balls-by Robson A. by Klinghofer A. by
Slade 1. Batters hit-by Klinghofer. Passed
ball frazier, Gossman 3. Donble play-Kimball
to Sade. Balk-by Slade. Umpire-Jones.
Scorcr-Gable
The Baltimore County union, the Towson news., 1909-09-11
80 z 25 II 81

Runs scored by-Reely, j. Grason Bruff, Parks,
Donaldson, Rogers (21, Rowe, Monahan, Baus.
Two-base hits-Donaldson, Rogers, Rowe. Sac
rifice hit-J: Grason. Bases stolen-by ReelY,
play Green to Hight. Bases on balls-off Green
2, off Baus 3. Batter hit-by Baus (Spencer).
Struck out-by Green 5, by Baus 12. Umpire
German.
The Baltimore County union, the Towson news., 1909-09-11

Runs scored-by GiIley. Wilhelm, Cunningham,
Argabright, Dierksen Two-base hits-Jarosik,
Mace. Sacrifice hit-Dalrymple. Bases stolen
by Logan, Gilley (2), Wilhelm, Lewis (2 Hudgins,
Ford (2J. Mace Bases on balls-off Cooper 3. off
Tribull2 2 Batters hit-by TribuIl E. Crocker p;
ball-Jarosk Umpire-Porter.
The Baltimore County union, the Towson news., 1909-09-11
Too Bad for the White sox.

Captain Sommer's men were humil.
lated Monday afternoon. on their own
premises at the hands of the Grays of
Forest Park. Green was hit hard, while
his opponent, Dalrymple, kept the hits
scattered. The score:
The Baltimore County union, the Towson news., 1909-09-11
Runs scored-.by Rogers 81, brennan, Uhl t2),

Runs ScOred-Dy ROgerS ~, Drennan, Uni t2)
Mckenzie (3) McFee (2). Monahan, Merryman,
Shearer t2l, B. Pindell, Kelly. Iwo.base hits
man. Home runs-McKenzie. Shearer. Sacrifice
hits-Rowe, brennan. Bases stolen-by McFee
(2) Rogers (2J, brennan, Mckenzie, Brooks, Crock
er, B. Pindell, Kelly. Double plays-Uhl to Rowe,
Cross to A. Pindell tosShearer. Bases on balls
off Crocker 1, off Roop 3. Batters hit-Crocker2
Roop 1, Cross Struck out-by Crocker 4, by
Roop g. by Cross 1. Umpire-Reed.
The Baltimore County union, the Towson news., 1909-09-11

The Farmers of Cockeysville went
down to defeat at the hands of the
White Sox at Waverly last Saturday
afternoon in an interesting and we'll
played game, the score being to 2.
The battery work of Switzer and Addi-
son was the feature.
The Baltimore County union, the Towson news., 1909-09-11

Runs scored-by Crocker. Dalrymple. Yewell.
Argabrght, Dierksen, Mace (2l. Cross, McPhail.
Green. Two-base hits-Crocker Yewell, Arga-
bright. Dierksen. Mace, Cross (2l, d. Bonthron.
Three base hit-Pisani Home un-Henry. Bases
stolen-by Argabright, Dierksen, Mercer, Engle
brecht, A. Bonthron. Bases on balls-off Dal-
rymple4. Struck out-by Dalrymple 10, by Green
g. Umpire-Argabright.
The Baltimore County union, the Towson news., 1909-09-11
OvERLEA COTTAGE
Terminal Of Bel Air Road Car Line
A. N. SNYDER. Proprietor

Rooms by the day or week, with or
without board. Meals to order. Five
cent car fare to Overlea Cottage, Over
lea, Baltimore County, Nd.
We invite an inspection of our beau
tiful suburban cottage. High elevation,
spacious porches, bracing, pure country
air, good rooms and meals, and fine
water, whic will please the epicure.
The Baltimore County union, the Towson news., 1909-09-11
SWIMMERS PULLED DOWN
Highlanders Outmaneuver the
Leaders, and Hart Takes
Prominent Hand in
Their Downfall.

Their Downfall.
Towson will play off the tie game with
Roland Park at Highland Park Monday
afternoon at $3.50 o'clock.
Roland Park and the Swimmers will
play off their protested game at Dun
dalk this Saturday afternoon.
SUBURBAN LEAGUE AVERAGES.
w l. Pr W L Pr
Towson To- .12 .6e7 Waverly.. 10 9 .5s6
Roland P'ki0 Z .5SS Cockeysv'le 4 IA .222
The Baltimore County union, the Towson news., 1909-09-11

Runs scored-by Rely t2), J. Grason (3l, Spen-
Ger, Parks t2), Hart, Logan. Wilhelm Cunning
ham. Jarosik Two-base hits-Bruff, Spencer.
Phipps. Home rum. Grason. Stolen bases J.
Grason, Bruff, Ruhl, Parks (2), Logan, Wilhelm,
Cunningham, Lewis. Double plays-Reely to j:
Grason. Parks to j. Grason. Bases on bals-Off
Hart 2, off Disney 4. off Gilley 2. Struck out-by
Hart A, by Disney 3, by Gilley 2. Wild pitches
Disney 2. Umpire-Kapp.
The Baltimore County union, the Towson news., 1909-09-11

Diseased cattle often transmit their
diseases to human beings. Protect
yourself and family, as well as your live
stock, by the regular feeding of Fair
fields Blood Tonic and Milk Producer
for Cattle Only. 1t prevents and cures
disease and increases productiveness by
purifying the blood.
Sold under written guarantee by
A. M. WEIS, Towson.
L. KELLUM & Co.,
1858 Hillen street, Baltimore.
A. A. UHLER,
Reisterstown.
The Baltimore County union, the Towson news., 1909-09-11

80 10 81 13
Spencer out, hit by batted ball
sC0BE BY INNINGS.
The Baltimore County union, the Towson news., 1909-09-11

Those Parkers are dogs for luck. They
treated the Highlanders to vitrolic
dose last Saturday along the precise
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-03-09

In article IL Of the constitution of
1895, the subject being education, Sec
ton 4 of this article reads: 1.-THE SAL
aries of the State and county school
officers and compensation of county
treas1uers for collecting and disburs-
ing school moneys shall not be paid
out Of the school funds, but shall be
otherwise provided for by the gener-
al assembly,
Under an act Of the last legislature
fixing salaries Of county officers, the
section of the act in regard to the
salary of the superintendent Of edu-
cation for Newberry county reads !:
"County superintendent of education,
nine hundred dollars annually, said
amount to be paid to him out Of the
unapportioned public school fund of
the county,
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-03-09
THE COOPER CASE.

Amidst all the lying that has been
done on both sides in the trial of the
Coopers and Sharp for the murder Of
Carmack, a few vital truths stand out
unshaken. A blue steel revolver, two
chambers discharged, was found by
Carnnack;s body and Major Vertrees
swo"e that he had lent Carmack a
blue steel revolver. Several witness
Ses have sworn that there were first
two shots, then three in rapid success
sion, Of different sound. A physician
who tested an automatic revolver, the
one that Robin Cooper used or one
like it, the other blue steel revolver
such as Carmack used, testified to the
difference in the reports as it has
been testified to by witnesses Of the
tragedy. Robin Cooper was wounded
in tie shoulder by one shot and ALL
other passed through! the sleeve Of III
ccat. TIE physician who made tie
autopsy on Carmack : body testified;
t:'&t any one Of the three shots !lc He-
ceived wollId have proved fatal and
that if he had not fired first he would
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-03-09
33-9-1t
ELECTION ON THE ISSUE OF
SCHOOL BONDS.

I'm accordance with an act Of the
legislature approved February u,
1909, notice is hereby given that an
election will be held in the old court
house in the town Of Newberry, S. c.,
from 5 a. m. to i p. m. March 24th:
1909, Oh the question Of issuing bonds
for the purpose Of erecting additional
school building or buildings IN The
town Of Newbe%rv, S. c., to the
amount of not exceeding forty thous-
and dollars at interest not to exceed )
per cent per amman. the bonds to run
forty years.
A levy Of one mill has been provid-
ed BY the legislature with which to
pay interest on said bonds and to pro-
vide sinking fund for same.
S. S. Cunningham, J. NJ. Bowers.
Alex. Singleton are hereby appointed
managers for said election.
By order Of the board Of trustees,
Thursday March i. 1909.
F. \. Martin,
j. NJ. Davis. Chairman.
Secretary.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-03-09
CENTRAL METHODIST CHURCH.
Rev. ]. w. Wolling. D. D. Pastor.

A bright and pleasant day invited
all to repair to the house Of God and
a large congregation assembled in
Central )r the morning worship. The
pastor s. oke on the question, "What
profit is there in serving God." A
convincing array Of facts and argu-
ments showed that godliness is prof.
table unto all things thaving the pro-
mise of the life which now is and Of
the life to come. The communion was
served to large number and at the
close three persons offered their
names as members. Among the par
Elephants was an aged couple, Mr.. j.
D. S. Livingston and wife, and he
though feeble and with impaired sight
is devoted to the church.
One of the duties Of the pastor is
to minister to the aged and the in
firm, so that after the morning service
the pastor carried the communion to
Mrs. Jamie Perry who so active in
other days is now shut-in. Also to
Mrs. Elizabeth Johnson who though
aged and feeble is happy and bright
in the beautiful home of her son, Mr..
William johnson, where she is spend
ing her declining days.
At the night service a large on
gregation assembled and Dr.. Wolling
spoke Of some of his experiences in
hearing preachers This was G. special
night service for the members Of the
church. And this closed another busy
and helpful day in Central church.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-03-09
NOTICE.

The regular annual meeting of the
stockholders of Security Loan and In
vestment Company will be held in the
Offices of the company, Newberry, s..
c., Thursday afternoon, March II,
1909, at 5 O'Clock.
W. A. McSwain, =.
3-9-1t Secretary.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-03-09

not have fired at all. This physician
is corrobolnted by another. >. :. ....
Clearly this was not murder but
u street duel which both parties eN-
pected and for which both were pre-
pared and in which the slain man got
In the first work.
Our original views about this case
underwent great modification in the
light the trial began and have under
gone still greater since the trial has
been IN progress. Ca1mack, smarting
under defeat for reelection to the
senate, and his bitterness increased
by his defeat for the nomination for
governor, employed the columns Of a
newspaper of which he was editor to
take vengeance upon those chiefly
responsible for his undoing, and es-
pecially upon Col. Cooper, who if not
Governor Patterson s manager in the
gubernnatorial primary campaign was
certainly ONE Of his most active and
influential supporters. Endowed
with a tongue and pen which dripped
vitriol, he pursued, hunted and
bounded Cooper day after day, visit
ting upon him his wealth of ridicule,
sarcasm and invective, harrassing and
humiliating him and his family. In
vain he sent messages to Carmack re-
minding him that he Colonel Cooper
was a private citizen and asking, de-
mandiag, that the war upon him
cases. It. was persisted in and the
sequel is familiar history.
Properly the freedom Of the press
is guaranteed by the constitution Of
the United States, but there is free
dom and there is license. It was new
er intended that AN embittered indi-
vid1al should be permitted to employ
unrestrained the columns Of a news
paper ito vent his personal venom up
on one whom he hates, and for over
Eeaping all bounds Of legitimate jour-
nalism in order to harrass and dis
grace one he hated, Mr.. Carmack lies
in an u1ntimely grave. There is point
at which unceasing newspaper nag
ging becomes intolerable. A licen-
tious writer, ''baving it in' for an
individual whom he is determined to
rum, and having newspaper at his
command, can persist until he pu3s
murder in the heart of the hunted
man; until he sets him beside himself.
This is the Cooper-Carmack case.
Put yourself i'm Cooper's plaee-a
proud, high-spirited old man who
could endure no more; Carmack, a
merciless enemy, bent upon his de-
and enjoying the agony Of
the old man on whose trail he camp
ed sleeplessly. The person who thus
perverts the honorable, useful pur-
poses for which a newspaper should
strive ought not to expect other than
the logical operation in his case of
the law of cause and effect nor be sur
prised at any moment if he blunders
upon death.-Charlotte Observer.
This is such a fair and truthful re-
view and statement of an important
case that we reprint it with our en-
dorsement. The tendency with some
Of our influential and powerful news
papers is too much toward Furnishing
their enemies and venting their per-
sonal likes and dislikes. It is a per-
version Of the high purpose Of honor
able Journalism.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-03-09

The Charlotte Observer has just
celebrated its seventeenth anniversary
under its present management. The
Observer is one Of the best newspa-
pers published in this country. Its edi-
tor. Mr.. J. P. Caldwell, is among the
strongest editorial WRITERS in the pro-
fession. We extend our congratula-
tions to the Observer and hope that
Mr.. Caldwell may live to celebrate
many more anniversaries.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-03-09

is increased , mills which makes net
increase Of one and three fourth
mills.
The levy, therefore, for this year
in the city Of Newberry IS % mills.
If the two mills are added for main-
tenance of the schools the total will
be 81 mills; a little over 3 per cent.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-03-09

Mrs. Taft has assumed control at
the White House as mistress, and be-
gins her administration by abolishing
the office of steward and will conduct
her domestic arrangements through
woman housekeeper.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-03-09

* = :: :: :: !: :: x :: = :: !: x x = &
This column is to be open for short
articles or suggestions or criticisms
or concentrations from any citizen
of the community. The editor has
given me this colelmn and the privi-
leee of saying this. Nothing personal
ito be printed and nothing III malice
to be recorded.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-03-09
Tuesday, March 9, 1909.
THE SCHOOL BONDS.


submit to the qualified electors OF
this town the question Of voting on
an issue of $4,000 of fivs per cent.
forty year bonds to be used Tor en-
lareing our school facilities. This act
also carries with it an additional levy
of two mills for the maintenance
Of the schools. The $4,000 issue
with which We built our present
schools have matured and the one
mill levy has met the interest and re-
tired the bonds. It is proposed to do
the same thing with forty thousand
in forty year bonds.
We thought the issue was to be
100000 until We saw the act.
The board of trustees under author
ity given them in the act has ordered
an election for the 24thof this month.
Of course that is within the law but
it seems to us that it would have been
we'll to have given the people an op-
portunity to have seen the law and
to have understood first what they
were doing.
No one will deny that we need an
other school building and more facili-
ties but there might be room for con-
sidering the amount to be invested.
The Herald and News has stood for
the schools since they we're establish
ed and We are for their improvement
but We tbink it but right that the pet
: pie should understand the situation.
We are now paying one mill tax for
graded school bonds. That will not
be Increased if this $4,000 issue is
voted. If you vote for the bonds,
however, you vote two mills addi-
tional for the maintenance of the
schools. That is just double what
you are paying now. The income even
NOW is not sufficient but is it neces-
sary to double it?
We must not forget while we are
voting for these school bonds that we
are against the necessity of extend
ing our sewerage system. The grand
jury Last June called attention to this
mahter and it was held up on the un-
derstanding that council would do
something at once. The following is
am extract from that presentment:
"It has been reported that the
septic tank connected with the
sewerage system Of the town of New
berry is not adequate for the purpos-
es for which it was intended, and is
IN such condition as to be highly Of
fensive to parties living adjacent, a
menace to health, and detrimental to
property. We have brought the mat
ter to the notice of the parties re-
sponsible and have been assured that
efforts are ON foot to remedy the
evil. We insist upon immediate and
persistent effort, through the proper
channel by the commissioners of pub
lie works of New5erry, that the
health of the community may be con-
served and probable loss to the town
averted.''
This sewerage extension is an alb
solute necessity. 1t will take $780,
900 to $4,000. Both these public i'm
provements should be made. Do the
people want to do both now.
It is up to the people. They must
decide.