davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1900-05-31

Mrs R P Mo rwigesn is home
after several days visit With rela.
tives in Creighton, Neb.
Robert Neil OF Morgan Twp
was in the city to day in consulta-
ton with his ath ,rney concerning
a suit now pendi ug concerning the
ownership of q piece of land in
the Missouri River district.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1900-05-31
800 Pairs Of Shoes.

'nnsisng OF Mems Boys Ladies', Msses' chi'drens
slices w wifi also make Hpecial retail price the
.'t ntir. stock ut scon; nf s per below ,..su
prizes
Remember the date. Saturday, j ?, 1900.
@4N Remember the place,
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1900-05-31

Theo. Mann, of Hastings, and John
Brown, of Norfolk. are among the en-
gineers who are in the city today at
tending the funeral of ID. Douglas.
Noyes' Quitting business Sale.
Rev P B West of Magnolia, was q
caller today.
Mrs j A Orr was in the city to-
day.
Bring your money to Noyes' sale.
Money saved on every article.
&c McCabe of Logan was in
the oity this forenoon.
Mrs M O'Gormau departed this
morning for Danbury where she
will pay relatives and friends a few
days visit.
FL Davis transacted business
and visited relatives in Onawa to-
day.
Councilman O'Connor has put
in new brick walks around his
Third street residence.
The Valley Mills shipped q car
load of -four to Nicola merchants
today.
Don't forget to bring your pocket
book to Noyes' s o sale.
Geo @ Gilman, formerly owner
ofa chop house in this city, was
in the Valley today. He will visit
here for few days.
] Kiltz, Of Magnolia, brother-in
Jaw of II G Reel was in the Val
ley today on business.
Get Married.
We will give useful and valuab' Q
present to the couple who will volun-
teer to get married at our store during
our quitting business sale.
1T Noyes
FL shenk, Mgr.
j Wisecup is in Omaha today
to purchase asupply of bee hives.
He is going into the bee business
on 9 large scale.
County Auditor Huff was in the
Valley today on business.
Born to Mr. and Mrs Myron
Hirst, this morning a son,
] E Mann, of Woodbine was in
the Valley today. He is one Of
the leading hog raisers in West
ern Iowa.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1900-05-31
Councilman O'Connor has put
in new brick walks around his
Third street residence.
The Valley Mills shipped a car
load of -four to Nicola merchants

today.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1900-08-25
Fishing Parties,

Mr. and Mrs. G.. E. Pearce, Miss Marie
NJ. Thomas and George G.. Jetfries, of this
place Miss Daisy Houck, of Mt. Savage,
Norma Smoot and Daisy Boyles, and DR..
Il. A. Cross, of Piedmont, w. Va, re-
turned Wednesday from IA fortnight s
outing on South Branch. They report
delightful time. Jeffries tells some
fish stories which make the boys, know
ing him to be incapable of exaggeration
wish they had been along. Then, in all
probability, there wouldn't have been
enough fish to go round. But Mrs.
Pearce caught ~ bass III one day,
George u. One of the % was a 80
FOUNDER. On another occasion Jcffries
caught 5-poundcr.
The families of Howard Hitchins and
George G.. Townsend returned the same
day from an encampment on lower
South Branch. Paul says 1--WE had Il
fine time"
Both parties, having lived on fresh fish
for two weeks, find it pretty hard to get
down again to grub that isn't buncoed
by bait.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1900-08-25

Mrs. Margaret Reese, wife of John
Reese, of Washington, near Eckhart,
came near losing her life Thursday
evening of last week in the opening re-
Gently made by the Piedmont and
Georges Creek Coal company at that
place. In IA company of about 10 she
entered the mine and on the way out
some mischievous miners began catch
ing the young women and backing their
faces. Mrs. Reese and Il sister ran to-
ward the outer entry, ahead of the others,
but being warned of a car coming out,
they returned to join their associates
who had stepped to place of safety i'll
one of the inner entries. The car was
upon them, however, and both stepped
to the RIB, or narrow side of the track.
The sister was dragged to the "brake''
or broad side by w. w. Powell, also an
explorer. Mrs. Reese was caught be-
tween the crib and car. When DR..
Cromwell reached her he found both
collar bones and one rib broken. She
was painfully bruised also and for awhile
serious internal injuries We're feared.
She has improved, however, and at this
writing it is believed she will recover
this much to the joy of her husband and
three little children.
So far rs the oldest inhabitant can re-
member it is believed she is the first
woman hurt iii Georges Creek mine.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1900-08-25
BreVitieS.

An evangelist across the river is max
ing a great hit singing "West Virginia
for religion - Without knowing a
mans politics here it is difficult to tell
what Maryland is for, but on full vote
at the primary it is believed Allegany is
still for Wellington.
Ven faller met blak skin, thick lip an
kenky hair tai mae hae bane Yerman
Aye max oop may mind haze bane story
taller, an ven Homecoming faller vat read
star tai mae haze bane democrat. bav
yeminy, Aye tank sem teng
There is always something the matter
i'll Cumberland. If it ism t one thing it
is another. If it isn't the democrats, it
is the republicans; if not prosperity in
town it is a strike on the Creek, and if
it We're not for those republicans on the
Creek there would be no trouble in town
about the offices. Not long ago the
water tasted bad; now, just as mine
pollution is becoming invisible, several
ungodly smells have broken loose got
on the rampage, and the health officers
are on the trail with tweezers and things,
determined to run them down. Next
A few republicans close their eyes and
try to forget the Legislature of 1898, but
that is pretty hard to do when the nights
are calm and George l.. Wellington has
the floor.
A gentleman too drunk to give his
name was picked up i'll a neighboring
town recently, but the JOURNAL failed
to learn whether he hailed from Penn
sylvania or West Virginia.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1900-08-25

If the poor were organized, and would stick
together like the rich, there would be no
need of bitterness, for they would then simply
say to money so far shalt thou go, and no
farther !'-Cumberlaud Conrjer.
IF the poor We're not the constituents
of so many causes, kinds and degrees of
poverty, there would be hope for "or-
ganization.
But some are poor from one cause,
some from another, some from yet
another, and some are perversely poor.
Some poor are born yellow, some
black, some white, and some come into
world under other handicap conditions.
But for the perversely poor, no matter
what their color or where they live,
there is no hope i'll Organization.
Indeed, the congenialities, dispositions
and notions of fraternity, often Unborn
and inalienable, are too diverse to make
Organization" even possible.
This the rich know.
Hence, our most liberal immigration
laws.
Hence, our exploitation for commercial
purposes i'll the Philippines and other
countries where the masses seem to be
born for service, not command.
For be it known there is not CONNER
cial purpose rampant whose prospectus
is not primarily founded upon cheap
labor.
"Thc poor" cannot or will not unite
even on politics A large fraction-over
one-half, are so far astray from the paths
Of patriotism that they are more loyal to
party than country.
If, however, they would unite, they
could strike, even this year, with solar
pleXus impact the most threatening
danger to their general welfare that has
ever risen to public view i'll this country.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1900-08-25
Fudge.

In connection with the Garrett county
decision which ousted school board
and examiner elected by the people
under local law and gave the tenures
to Il board and examiner provided for
under a general law the Cumberland
Times, in moralizing tone, says
Often, in fact too often, men are elected to
office because they are good wire pullers, and
not because they are fitted for the position.
School board appointments should be gov
erned only by the special fitness of the candi-
dates. That is also the proper plan for all
offices, but the people have not altogether yet
worked up to that standard.
''The people have very little to do
with it, and it is pretty well settled also
that the man who is not in considerable
degree ''wire-puller' is ineligible to
the office of school commissioner.
Especial fitness doesn't count-in the
eye of the politician.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1900-08-25
Hash

A man can not hope tQ-vote the republican
being tempered with. The old issues upon
which men voted the republican ticket in the
past are not issues now. Our infant indus
tries have grown into giant monopolies and
10 longer need fostering tariff. The trusts
want tariff to give them monopoly of the
home market and enable them to levy ex-
tortion upon American consumers while they
sell their products abroad at sufficiently low
prices to successfully compete with foreign
misunderstanding Times.
1t was partly for just such hash that
Grover Cleveland was "repudiated' by
the thigh protection democracy under
the lead of \. p German.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1900-08-25
Overland Trim.

Sunday morning a merry party left
Frostburg for the home of Miss Stella
McLuckie, near Berlin, Pa, arriving
there just in time to brush up, change
/. tired horses for others belonging to their
Returned from church, they did ample
justice to Il bountiful dinner, spent il
pleasant afternoon, and arrived in
sight of the metropolis Just in time to
witness on the SUBMITS of the Savages
the grandeur of midnight storm. The
party consisted of Misses Geneveve
Engle, Inez and Gertrude johnson,
Emma Hohing, Messrs. Thomas Spier,
G.. MAY Hin and Charles ROdda.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1900-08-25

is over beautiful rolling hills, command
ing on every eminence delightful views
of the surrounding country, and at that
time OF the day the air is SO balmy and
pleasant that almost before we were
aware the dusk had settled down over
us as we reached the river, which is
crossed by ferry. Here, as we drove
from the shadow of the over-hanging
trees on to the ferry boat, one of the
most magnificent pieces of scenery burst
INTO view. The moon which had lust
cleared the distant mountain, was she'd
ding her Sllvery rays down along the
ripping river, and the reflection, as it
was carried for some distance straight
up the stream from us, looked like some
monster of the sea with shining scales
covering its entire body All too soon
we We're across the river and the trees
again shut ont that glorious panorama
from view.
After "A drive of about quarter of
mile we came to Mt. Chateau Hotel.
which is filled almost to OVERLOOKING
with summer guests from all directions.
enjoying the quiet and eXhilarating sur
rOundingS. As we drove up the sweet
strains of music We're borne upon our
ears, and we found the large veranda
alive with joyful couples dancing in the
cool breeze
We joined the gay throng for awhile
and then took look around at the
Hotel, grand old building of rough
stone, with rustic porches, door frames
and window-sills, but very finely fur
nished inside, and, all i'll all, most
delightful place.
Eleven O'Clock came and found us
starting for Morgantown, which we
reached about half-past II, when all
voted it Il very pleasant evening, with
many thanks to Mrs Jacobs.
At some future time [ will write more
of the places of interest i'll this vicinity as
as well as something of the University
itself Very sincerely.
T GETZ Hill
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1900-08-25

Mrs. Gin Beall invited a number of
friends to meet Misses JoSette Taylor,
of Washington, Ind, and Elizabeth
Earle, of Milldale Va, last Friday even
ing. Those present were
Mesdames A. C. Haverstick, F. G. Beall H
b. Colborn, A. NJ. Grove; Misses Bessy J.
Cou'ehan. Name Haverstick, Bernadette
Porter, Caroline Beall, Blanche Oder, Althea
Grove, Nanme McCulloh, Mary and Clara
Beall Sara Capp and Louise Purnell; Messrs.
F. c. Beall, Travers Coe, Louis Dangerfield,
}. M. Street, G. w. Craig and S. G. Haver-
stick, of this place; Miss Florence Sloan and
Messrs. James and Alex. Sloan, of Lonacon.
ing Mrs. A. G. Smith and A Taylor Smith,
of Ocean Misses Margaret Amman and Helen
Wiley, and Messrs. ID. Amman, jr, and John
Wellington, of Cumberland Misses Johnson
and Roby, of Baltimore; Mr.. and Mrs. H
A. V. Parker, of Portsmouth, Va; Mrs Rose
Paul and Miss Eleanor Paul, of Washington,
ID. c.; Messrs. +. A. Porter, of Norfolk, Va
o. J. Moat, of Gainesville, Fla. Miss Ella
Green, of Reading Pa. Miss Emile Duval,
of Culpeper, Va; Duncan Sinclair of Mid
lothian; Misses Lutte Cromwell and Lille
Thomas, of Eek hart, Md, and Miss Pinkham,
of Augusta Ga.
The prizes were won by Misses Pink
ham and Mary Beall, Messrs. Coe and
Horace Beall, and Mr.. and Mrs. H. A.
V. Parker
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1900-08-25
Coming Events.

G. f. Presho, president of the Central
Commercial College, Cumberland, an
ticipates the early establishment of IA
night school in Frostburg similar to that
conducted here last scholastic year.
This, however, is not certainty. Any
way, young people better take advantage
of the superior facilities offered in the
Cumberland school.
Next Tuesday evening the Sunday
School Missionary Society of the Reform
ed Church will give lawn trtr at the
parsonage, on Frost avenue. Naturally
enough, the Society asks the JOURNAL
to say that Everybody is invited"
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1900-08-25
Clues,

Somebody purporting to write from
Cumberland as representative of Ale
Sany county republicans sent letter
last week to the Baltimore .lueriran.
and the same appeared i'll the Sunday
edition of that paper.
Both the authority for and authorship
of the letter have occasioned much guess
work
But the rhetoric is lawyer like, the
pleading special, the diction populistic,
and the tone is not that of people who
are looking and working for living
outside of office.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1900-08-25
Died

At his home, near Cumberland, Sun
day, August -, 1900, Mr.. Barney Dilley,
i'll the 18th year of his age. He was
born i'll this place November s, 1923.
married Miss Rachel, a daughter of the
late Alden Clary, and for many years re-
sided near Cumberland He was a
salesman i'll the mercantile establish
ment of Lowndes & Clary, longtime
famous town firm. He is survived bv
Mrs. Dilley and eight grown children,
among them Mrs. James H. Ward, for
merly Of this place. Mr.. Dilley had
been i'll failing health for sometime, but
no apprehensions of early death were
felt. When he did not come to break
fast Sunday morning, however, he was
found dead from stroke of heart dis
ease. He was widely and highly es-
teemed for his many excellent traits of
character.
Saturday evening, August IS, 1900,
Miss Ella Wilson, second daughter of
James Wilson, of this place, aged 10
years. Funeral took place at the NJ. E.
Church, South, Tuesday; interment at
Bowery Furnace. The pallbearers We're
Messrs. B. G.. Thomas, Edward House,
Robert Rizer, Thomas Jones, Harry
Blair and Thomas Lewis.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1900-08-25
BreVitieS.

The TaneytOwn md Record observes
as ga patent matter of fact that while
some sprinkle the dust, others drown it
into mud; some use the hose for the
purpose of securing comfort after its
use, while others seem to derive pleasure
from using it-playing with it." If
editor Englar had been watching several
Frostburg consumers of water he
couldn't have stated the situation more
graphically.
The population figures of New York
Philadelphia and Chicago have been
given out. Frostburg's turn can't be
far away.
Lee Fairchild is on the stump
Whether he will be called to aid i'll the
prodigious effort to keep Big 2G in line
the JOURNAL can't say
The headquarters of the United Mine
Workers have been removed from the
Nickel building to Meats Opera House
Faller vat know mae hac say Cronin
COON from Sweden, bot Aye bat her tray
dollar and saxty -fav cent Sweden var not
en- tie Confluence tanjard.
Mrs. Margaret g. Thomas. widow of
the late James B. Thomas, of Old Con
soidation, has been allowed pension
of IS a month, the allowance bringing a
considerable amount of back pay. Hon.
George A. Pearre, congressman, secured
it for her.
The GIedn|r continues straining at the
gnat, drained dry and swallowing
the camel, climbed up
An Englishman in Rockville, appoint
ed tax collector, declined to qualify. but
it turned ont that part of his head was
stove i'll by goat when he was kid.
"A Grammarian, heading his article
"The Awful Peril of Bad Grammar, ~
shows i'll the New Pork IIorId how Gov
Roosevelt'S disclaimer was made worse
than the original offense by his heed
lessness in the use of nouns, pronouns,
relatives and antecedents.' Ism
"Grammarian' ''ludicrously pedantic, -
as Horny Teall would say?
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1900-08-25
Cause and Effect,

Frostburg Elks are acquiring great repu-
tation as ball-tossers and sluggers. -Cumber-
land News.
How can it he otherwise with a great
paper encouraging and sustaining them :
Look at the regular Frostburg team
invincible because nerved by the back.
ing of the greatest paper i'll these dig
gings!
Emerson, speaking of men in general,
says treat them greatly and they will
show themselves great
This is true of baseball teams i'll par.
ticular.
But to treat them greatly" news.
papers must themselves be great.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1900-08-25
Business Locals.

Do not fail to try Mothers Bread
baked only by the STREET. Co.
HOw's This I've offer One Hundred
Dollars reward for any case of Catarrh that
cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
f. J. CHENEY & Co.. Toledo, Ohio.
We, the undersigned, have known f. J.
Cheney for the last fifteen years, and believe
him to be perfectly honorable in all business
transactions and financially able to carry out
any obligations made by his firm.
WEST Il TRUAx,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, Ohio
WALDTNG, KINNAN Il MARVIN,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, Ohio.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally,
acting directly upon the blood and mucous
surfaces of the system. Testimonials sent
free. Price rs cents per bottle. Sold by all
druggists.
HALLS Family Pills are the best
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1900-08-25
Then and Now.

How parties shift position.
During the Mexican war the wings,
predecessors of the republican party of
to-day, charged the democratic admin
istration with unjust aggression on "a
minor power.
The democrats, on the other hand, ac-
cuscd the wings of giving by their
opposition to the war encouragement to
the enemies of our country.
The democrats stand to-day where the
wings stood then, with this difference
the wings antagonized the acquisition of
valuable contiguous territory, the demo-
Gratis oppose the requirement of long-dis-
lance islands of doubtful worth.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1900-08-25
The Schools.

At the meeting Saturday of last week
the school board determined to restore
to country teachers the salaries formerly
paid but latterly reduced. The former
price was SO per term of II weeks,
latter so. As stated, the salary goes
back TO no. The advance will benefit
II teachers.
Those holding second grade certifi
Gates and teaching their first year, how
ever, will be paid the lower figure, SO.
1t was also determined that all the
schools of the county shouldclose on the
same day i'll order that the country
schools should enjoy terms of length
equal to those of the town schools.
See new advertisements of approach
ing examinations
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1900-08-25
Instructor and Manager,

To Mr.. Towles' kind invitation | add my
own, with the assurance that every effort
will be made to keep the stock and work up
to the same high standard he has established
The arrangement under which | am to have
the benefit of his very superior tuition dur
ing the current three months | feel sure will
enable me thenceforward to meet the most
exacting taste of community educated by
his service to the most artistic ideals Mean
while, remember that he is still with me.
June9 S. GRAFT HAVERSTICK.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1900-08-25

The miners of the United States will never
be able to cope with their employers through
out the country in general until they are
solidly organized all over the country. In
unity there is strength, and all the laboring
classes should unite in one great union. Not
to foster strikes, but to prevent them if is
possible TO prevent them honorably, and to
win if strikes become a necessity to obtain
justice. Salisbury (Pa.) star.
That is not all
They must be not only "solidly or
ganized all over the country but they
must be wiscIy and rjghtco"SIg led.
Years ago the JOURNAL stated that
labor's George Washington, Thomas
Jefferson and James Madison had not
yet arisen.
1t is even so now.
Under great and good auspices labor
will regard its cause as too sacred TO be
degraded to s.majority rule conceits,
which lead, first, to the appearance of
force; second, to the intimidation which
the appearance of force suggests, and,
lastly, to a denial altogether of minortY
rights.
Under great and good auspices labor,
although united, will employ 9Th" di-
pomacy of equity" not the threat of
the strike, and
Under great and good auspices labor, if
need be, will take care of the constituent
whose means may not he equal to his
patriotism, and not allow the needs of his
family to I've used to defame him as a
SCab.
Glow long-O, Lord, how long,
1t may be many years before labor $
Franklin, Adams, or even its Patrick
Henry, comes to the fore, but he is
coming.
1t was 100 years from Berkeley on
the James to Washington on the York
but the seed sown by Nathaniel Bacon
had steadily multiplied until the second
generation after him reproduced i'll a
dozen eloquent, heroic, statesmanlike
stalwarts his own patriotic aspirations
d1u courage. MDTtONtT, " washington
and his great co-workers Were endowed
by an inscrutable Providence with Il
wisdom and environment denied to
Bacon.
But labOr'S cause, like religions, must
win success without war and take pos
session of its rights without conquest.
1t is not easy to see, much less to say
ho" all this is to be brought about, but
as late as 1866 the wisest man of his
century, Benjamin Franklin, confident
of success, could not determine when
nor where it is to be achieved"
And so it came to pass II years later
at Yorktown that his faith, "cver I'M
wavcring," was verified.
But even then and there had not the
winds on the ocean co-operated with
Washington dispositions Oh land, the
end might yet be deeply hidden in the
future
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1900-08-25
Question:.

Ex-senator EdmundS, of Vermont,
thinks the United States have no bust
ness i'll either the Philippines or China.
He could have added Cuba and Hawaii
But will the Senator, who is really a
great man, like Senator Hoar and IN
like Senator Wellington. vote for bust
ness where he thinks we have no
business?
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1900-08-25
TOWN AND VICINITY.
Social.

Miss Marion Tenant entertained
some friends i'll honor of her guest, Miss
Alice Kirby, of Baltimore, Wednesday
evening" Those present were
Misses IneZ and Gertrude johnson, Emma
Irwin, Emma Hohing, Lena FRESHMAN, Lizzie
Hartig and Emily Spill, and Messrs. R.
Mason Hill Thomas Spier, &. May Hill,
Henry Hauser, Howard G. Hill, Allen J. Hill
and James II. Tenant.