davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1901-12-04

Pres. Jones has named the G. & s. l.
railroad the Deep Water Route"
This is exceedingly appropriate. No
other road can lay any claim to such
a name. When the Nicaraguan canal
is built, ships loaded at Gulfport, the
terminus of the road, will carry goods
to Europe, to South America and to
the East. "Let the procession move"
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1901-12-04

Mrs. Philip D. Armour, Jr., will wed
P. A. Valentine, of Chicago, a member
of the Armour firm. 1t will be remem-
bered that the sudden death of the
son fastened the death of the multi
millionaire father. For years Valen-
tine was the confidant of the elder
Armour. He is bachelor and lives
with his mother at the Chicago Beach
Hotel.
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1901-09-27

The readers of this paper will be pleased to
learn that there is at least one dreaded disease
that science has been able to cure in all its
stages, and that is Catarrh. Halls Catarrh
Cure is the only positive cure known to the
medical fraternity. Catarrh being consti-
tutional disease, requires constitutional treat
ment. Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally.
acting directly upon the blood and mucous
surfaces of the system, thereby destroying the
foundation of the disease, and giving the
patient strength by building up the constitu-
ton and assisting nature in doing its work
The proprietors have 60 much faith In its cura-
tive powers, that they offer One Hundred
Dollars for any case that it fsils to cure Send
for list of testimonials.
Address. f. J. CHENEY & Co, Toledo. o.
Sold by Druggists 75c.
HALLS FamilY Pills are the hest
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1901-09-27

H. ". GOFF, FIRE INSURANCE.
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1901-09-27
Anarchy and Yellow Journals

Looking back over the history of the
pact seven or eight years, the fact
stands out that the yellow newspapers
have been tanning the spirit of anarchy.
says the st. Louis Globe Democrat
Their business is to sell newspapers bv
methods OF sensationalism and nlavinu
upon the basesu passions of mankind
They receive as news a simple fact and
proceed to surround it with a mass of
glaring fiction and startling surmises
They represent the IDEA that govern
ment and the social system are diseased
to the core, and that the yellow mission
is to keep up and add to the fermenta-
ton until some other form of social al.
justment is brought about. On June I
last the New York Journal, published bv
a man OF large wealth, who has dailv
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1901-09-27

Wanted-Girl for homework. Wages
500 and no washing. Apply to Mrs. A.
Coolidge, South Colfax.
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1901-09-27
To Pan-American Exposition Via
O. IL. & N

The Oregon Railroad & Navigation
Company announces the following limits
on tickets to Buffalo and return: Going:
Continuous passage and to commence
on day of sale. Returning: Sixty days
from date of sale, west of Chicago only:
east of Chicago thirty days from date OF
sale. On Tuesday; August 9th, and
Tuesday, September Sd, sixty-day limit
from date of sale is authorized to Buff
falo and return. A. L. Craig, General
Passenger Agent, Portland, Or. P. c,
Mcguire, Agent. Colfax-
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1901-09-27

Already the yellow journals, under a
pretense of friendship they do rot feel,
are beginning to stick their offensive
personalities into the new administra-
tons affairs. They do not accept the
declaration of President Roosevelt that
he is determined to continue the policy
of bis predecessor. In terms that, as
yet, are respectful they assert that the
present cabinet will not stay. They
have selected successors to number of
them, and they have switched the rest
around as BELTS their own ideas of what
should be done. Thus they have tried
to create turmoil in the cabinet, saws
the Tacoma Ledger. Happily the power
OF the yellow press has been broken. For
the tirsC time the noisome thing has
been exposed. 1t is even now undergoing
the process of castigation, and it
writhes, sore but shameless. The mem
bers Of the cabinet have all withstood
it's assaults. The president has been it's
victim, and without harm. He and his
advisers will not be swerved from their
purpose by these uncean meddlers. If
the yellow fellows had left any sense of
decency they would now be silent. They
would not try to mix in the affairs of a
public that has repudiated them and Of
public men who hold them in contempt.
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1901-09-27

newspapers also in Chicago and San
Francisco, and has talked of starting
one in st. Louis, printed an editorial
arguing that assassination had not
only changed the history of the world
but altered il for the better. ibid not
the murder Of Lincoln" said the jour
nal, uniting in sympathy and regret
all good people in the north and the
south, hasten the era of American good
feeling, and perhaps prevent the renewal
of fighting between brothers?" If that
idea is not due to Il demented brain it is
the logic Of the anarchist, who holds
that stealthy murder ia the weapon with
which to improve social conditions and
the worlds political framework.
Another instance il called to mind in
Phia delphia, where another yellow pa
per was the champion of Emma Gold
man when the murderous shewoli had
arranged to deliver a harangue in that
city. The police authorities interfered,
and the paper referred to said: "The
example of lawessness being given by
the police authorities ia at once danger
GUS and disgraceful Should force be
met by force, the moral responsibility
would rest upon the stupid despOts Of
the city hail. The law should be brought
10 bear upon the lawless mayor and
director of public safety" The yellow
newspaper made the right of Emma
Goldman TO stand up before a crowd
and incite to assassination greater than
the right OF the authorities, constituted
by the people, to preserve public peace,
order and human life. On the same Oc-
casion Emma Goldman complained that
the constitution of the United States
had been violated because she could not
lash some CzolgOsz in the crowd into
shooting the president az he stood ex-
tending his hand to bis feiow-citizens.
Such is the Interpretation of the ma
tionai constitution by the fiend who is
worse than Borgia, and the yellow pa
pers that flock to her support.
The Goldmans, Mosts, Czolgoezes and
the yellow papers have been playing in
to each others hands. All alike de-
nOunce presidents as despots, imperial
lists, the tools Of millionaires, the blood
suckers of honest toll. Emma Goldman
made previous speech in Philadelphia,
in which she said: "My creed is that OF
force. | propose that monster parade
of the dOwntrOdden wOrkingmen pass
the houses of capitalists who rob them,
and should this not have the desired
effect, resort TO force" She advised men
who had nothing 'to take the bread de-
MED them by capital from the bakpshOps
and meat from the butchers. | believe
that anarchy will govern in the end. We
want a revolution in this country before
it can prosper" When this demon ap-
peared again in Philadelphia the
authorities stopped her meeting, and
for this act the yellow paper denounced
the mayor as lawless, stupid despot,
and said he was provoking force as a
reply to force. The yellow press in the
United States is the main prop of the
Goldmans and the CzOlgoszes.
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1901-09-27
STATE EQUALIZATION.
Board Set a Higher Levy Than
Last Year


Olympia. Sept 21.-Nominallv the
state board of equalization adjourned
today at about noon. For the laRt few
days extra clerks have been at work On
the schedules in order that the boards
work might be completed before the
time allowed by law had expired The
board now claims that all it's work il
done, as only the clerical work remains
to be finished
Last year all the work had been done
aud all the schedules printed and proofs
read by the clerk by the 22nd day, that
being the time for which be was allowed
salary. The schedules at the present
time are incomplete and probably some
what over half finished.
The rate OF taxes as adopted by this
board iT .OO7 30, made up as follows:
School tax, .O05; general, .002 5: in
terfst and military funds, 900 1.5 each.
This rate of levy is higher than last
year by .0O01 Is, the increase going
to the current school fund, the Der
capita being raised by the last legisla-
ture from IS to $40 for school children.
The total valuation Of all kinds OF
property in the state as equalized by the
state board cannot be given, az the
board has not completed this, so they
can give out the figures, and consequent
ly the total amount that will be raised
by this levy must await the completion
of the schedules. The railroads were
equalized by this board at, first class,
5000 per mile; second, IS $50; third.
$3, SO; fourth, $4,000; fifth, 1890;
sixth, -, 112. Horses, etc, are valued
and eqnalized from 500 to $50. as
against 800 to $50 last year. Sheep,
80, against $50; hogs, 50, against 50;
wagons and carriages $25, against 81 5;
sewing end knitting machines, $40,
against Sc. The state board has added
D per cent to the personal property
total as equalized by each county board
including iewelry, merchandise, lumber,
wood, money in bank, water mains, etc.
When you want a pleasant physic try
the new remedy, Chamberlain Stomach
aud Liver Tablets. They are easy to
take and pleasant in effect. Price, 25
cents. Samples free at f. j. Stones
drug store.
Wanted-Girl for homework. Wages
$50 and no washing. Apply to Mrs. A.
Coolidge, South Colfax.
II. ". GOFF, FIRE INSURANCE,
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1901-09-27
Strayed,

From the undersigned, about two
months ago,one black and white spotted
heller, years old, branded RK connect
ed on left hip. Last seen on Union fat.
Suitable reward will be paid for informa-
ton leading to recovery. R.A. Morton.
Z. o. Wawawai, Washx
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1901-08-10
Coming Events.

A muSicdlp at the Reformed church
Tuesday evening of next week, at s
o'clock, is prospective event of interest
to the many in that organization. of
course, the pastor and others i'll charge
want everybody to patronize it.
Thursday evening, August ID, there
will be "A musical entertainment at Mrs.
NJ. l.. Sprigg's Mountain View Cottage
Several Of the towns best vocalists and
number of the Mandolin Club have
combined to make the affair enjoyable
to all devotees of music and lovers of
melody. There will he ice cream and
other refreshments, which, besides the
admission, are designed to tempt small
contributions Indirectly to good cause
All go.
See the advertisement of the operetta
Pauline or An Eventful Day" The
rehearals, i'll progress for some time,
have developed unexpected excellence,
and as the object is charitable, the
artists hope to be encouraged by full
house.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1901-08-10

sorrow. She wished to bury his remains
i'll the same lot with those of Lewis
father, in Baltimore, and a collection
was hastily made up sufficient in amount
to afford her the poor pleasure of taking
the body whittier she wished, to follow
and see it laid away.
Madame de Stael, the great traveller.
when questioned i'll the presence of the
king of France-"how many sorts of
people have you seen in your travels -
replied, "only twO-male and female. y
Men and women, of the same origin
and constitution, have the same feelings,
hopes, disappointments and sorrows,
whether they live in the palace, hut or
tent. All our agreements and differ
ences can be grouped within the signit-
canoe of one wOrd-environment
L am indebted to Chambers Eucyclo-
pedia for most of the historical statements
i'll this paper. HENRY THOMAS.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1901-08-10
journalistic.

The GIconrc blossomed out into six
column folio last week, and, as the
initial product Of its new press and good
paper, looked clean and clipper as new
mown hay. There We're illustrations,
too, of its press, its worthy editor, Henry
+. Cook, and excellent assistant, Charles
A. Rodda-these incidental to what
might he termed an autobiography of
the paper. So much is written H. a
basis for the statement that, next to the
JOURNAL, the Gicdner is undeniably the
best paper in FroStburg.
Frank Lee Carl, of the Cumberland
Nr"s, was i'll town Wednesday apparent
ly fishing for both party and popular
opinion of the ticket. But whether he
was or not is not the JOURNALS bust
ness. 1t is within the great papers
province to affirm, however, that Carl
is a pretty good newspaper man.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1901-08-10
ACknOwled gmentS.

Theodore Gunnett brought to the
JOURNAL one day this week an unusually
large tiger lily, beautiful and fragrant
AS well. 1t was interesting, moreover,
because it was descendant of a bulb
owned and developed by the family OF
the late Alden Clary, 30 years ago.
This came III this week from "a great
big, good fellow"
My dear JOURNAL.
enclose herewith my check for s., as
per statement rendered.
With best wishes, am yours,
Now and then CHEEKY note like that
compels one to conclude that, after all
life is worth living.
Three advertisers-twot ranSients, one
steady, voluntarily testified this week t.
both the excellence and efficacy of the
work done for them by the paper that is
exclusively great.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1901-08-10
BreyitieS.

1t was once remarked by IL Cornell
professor, wellknown for his oft-express.
ed contempt for American climate, that
1--WE never have any weather in this
country we have only samples" II
goes without saying that the professor
never lived in Frostburg.
Monday was an awfully dull day i'll
town. Everybody seemed to have gone
to the county convention except the
State committeeman, and he contributed
to rather than detracted from the over
hanging gloom.
The reservoir proposed by Council will
contain t., 1872, 016 gallons. Another drop
will make it overflow, but as no more
overlooking nor undertiowing is wanted,
if Council will keep IL feet ) incnes OF
water i'll "The Knoll town will always
have million gallons on hand for
emergencies.
Did anybody hear a word from the
No. ,? Not a word, much less IA thought
while making the ticket up-how will
these fellows do as bulldozers of ''ole
Latrobe" and Car Wilkinson, unless
otherwise, goodbye, State Normal.
In selecting paving material for the
streets Council is earnestly cautioned
against vitrified good intentions.
Several colored Methodist congrega-
tons of Cumberland held union picnic
here Thursday.
Miss Annie Glodfeltv has succeeded
Miss Marion Tenant as general delivery
clerk at the post-otfice.
The JOURNAL does not see how any
body can miss seeing and reading that
new advertisement headed "All Records
Broken 1t is a model of Typography,
and then the subject -matter-to those
interested especially, is several times
readable.
The circular gotten ont by Philip
Dorsey was clean, straight and to the
point. Philip held that there We're nc
bulldozers, bulldozing nor bulldozed.
One of the pleasing results of the
county convention is the nomination of
Will I'M Harvey, capable, exemplary
young man. He is last on the ticket
but one of its best
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1901-08-10
Died

At his home, Somerset, Pa, Tuesday
August 6, 1901, Hon. A. J. Colborn, in
the SOth year of his age, after an illness
of several weeks precipitated by the I'M
usual heat of this season. Mr.. Colborn
was prominent i'll the legal and political
circles of Somerset many years. He
served number of terms in the Legis-
lature, always with credit to himself and
people. OF his surviving daughters
and sons reside in Frostburg Mrs.
Frank G. Beall and Harry B. Colborn.
Thursday, August 1, 1901, Iva Mary,
aged months and % days, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Baum, of this place.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1901-08-10
TOWN ANDVICINITY.
Y. M. G.. "A.

An amateur athletic contest will be
held Tuesday, August 20, , p M, at the
Driving Park.
Appropriate trophies will be awarded
to the first and second man in each of
the following events:
1O0-yard Dash. Running
lOO-yard Dash-junior. Broad Jump.
Pole Vault Running
Hammer Throw High Jump.
4io-yard Dash. Cross Country Run.
!-mile Bicycle Race.
Events will be open to any amateur in
Allegany county.
1t is stated also that
Events will be run off under the sanction
and rules of the Amateur Athletic League of
North America.
Entry blanks may be obtained at the As
ISOLATION
Entries will close August 10, at 9p. IN.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1901-08-10
Political.

The republican county convention
met in Cumberland Monday.
John G. Wilson, of the city, presided.
The following ticket was nOminated
For State Senate-J. Philip Roman, of Cum
berland.
For Homse Of Delegotes-David T. Williams,
of Frostburg; Hugh Mcmillan. of Borden
Shaft; J W. Robinette of Flintstone; E.
Earl Graeff, and Nicholson Eilbeck, of Pekin.
For CLERK Of the Cjrc"u Co~rt-John J..
Bell, of Homecoming.
For Sher;f-William Nickel, of Cumber-
land.
For Nounty Commissioners-Ma Martin V. Rice,
of Twiggtown, and William George, of Iona
coming.
For Clerk to county Co,nmisSjonerA-John
N. Frantz, of Cumberland.
For Connty Treas~rer-James E. Macbeth,
of Cum berland.
For Tar Collectors-Ezra J. Watson. of
Orleans, LIST district; Richard j. Bruce of
Cumberland I'd district; James Schuyler, of
Homecoming, Sd district, and William Hanna,
of Frostburg 4th district.
For Cowty S~reyor-William Harvey, of
Borden Shaft
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1901-08-10
A Sure Thing.

The democratic primary contest in No. II
eventually resolved itself into personal
fight between Ex-senator X. T. Browning
and Mr.. g. S. Hamill, and the former won by
large majority. This ought to decide, once
and for all. the personal popularity of the
two northumberland Democrat.
The result of democratic primary in
Garrett county may be conclusive of
personal popularities, but hardly any
where else i'll Maryland.
UnwelcOme as the conviction may be
to many democratic ears, the JOURNAL
is just as sure that the judgment, dis
erection, conscience and heart of the party
We're not represented nor declared at the
late State convention as it is that the sun
shines.
If there are two representative ma
chimes in existence to-day that do not
represent m" peoplr of either party,
they are the primary and county con-
ventiOn.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1901-08-10
Yes or No.

The democratic county authorities
should get together and, instead OF call
ing a democratic convention, invite all
disaffccted republicans to unite with
them in the construction of an "d"-
DeudeDt representative ticket.
In doing this they should show their
GOOD faith by Offering the dominant
party fair preponderancc of places on
the tickct-to he filled by good men.
Here is chance for men of both
parties to show that they hold the popu-
lar welfare above mere party success.
In no other way can democrats hope
to win anything, or dissatisfied repub-
licans expect to do NE peopI" real ser
vice.
For the democrats to hold il dcmocrdtic
convention and nominate a dFmocrdtic
ticket is to add another collapse to Il
history of biennial failures, enacted and
re-enacted.
In Judean protest against Rome-in
fruitless revolt after fruitless revolt, one
historian relates
Now for glory" they cried;
Now for glory" and died.
To them the attle-fag was ever "A
winding-sheet, seldom the luminant en- =
sign of triumph.
So with democratic effort i'll this coun
ty for many years. The party has lost
and lost for itself rs body, winning. if
anything, but very little for very few.
So far has this gone it is but little more
than mere auxiliary to the nOminally
opposing machine.
SO, gentlemen democrats, in current
but pertinent slang, ait is up to you.
With the county welfare as the stake,
shall the people have Il real contest, or
for the continuing glory of the ring
shall we have another sham battle:
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1901-08-10
New Building Note,

The people who nominated the ticket
last Monday are apparently already at
work on the construction of il demo-
cratic slate
They have gotten as far as naming
two, one of whom is not democrat, the
other, probably innocent of actual
wrongdoing, has ii record that can be
assailed.
If the democratic party will issue a
Declaration of Independence, it will gain
freedom to name its own half of an
independent and winning ticket.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1901-08-10
LOCAL CORRESPONDENTS.
The Gypsies.

FRosrRrrG. Mn Julv 70 1901
tn the Mrx,yc JorpxI
T. ;,s,,o5 +h.t .,,o g.,
~ Is S"PloSe'i 'i'' .helc are ABOUT lNe
Ennn Psi'S nt", at emfo,,Si'o ."
Tu:op' A.la Paien VI hlilod ..,cn n 'ite
wmiae'; o' -, - ie" w Ae HnS ago l""'"V
49, ,d ~ d.? ,oJI.?0 III ,c, "nE
"; anu r .nJ io," ""o Ill
1piih In e"ml ;,: ai''; ot1.idiiu io,ooo-
,n .hlei i"iies IN IN ts,ese countries
pcihi 'ilo r"'U heIs' ny o' ,i oo0p-
eis, iiei ano 2,lii.ns' ,n"on e'c.-ro-
Ia.iu' wv , n1ss'', ,oa a.'oo, Neri,lan my
ianuI .u anu .. i."i. i,V'.' ,Sor"as, LOW.
si,ai POI tLott OIL, VI tiIIe ocoupy az
Tn uis nA.! h"u ,t' ., LII iiuiSals dhu
.,! lanss ana, Mneie .neS "rs 'sltui
ou: anu soiuL "asi I'm .hu III the
i.; n'll \. Mhoio 'noy n.e uiIuei
s ei,n. vi seil'o n anu are uiNl'ieo mo
io.il oi'1ses- """".' vi .l"'"'!-s
Seehers, rsora- pear-i1a'leIs, E."g"'"'
-inalilac'uIel VI anu lealerS III "ooo.
eli Spoons' lnouSe-tIals' ETC., ana .'m -, IS.
-illasois' slhi.hs, tliikers' ETC All ene
resi- iea1 roaming me anu o"en III
.oh.S al .he ye"r louii'i from one year =, 10
,, rei1 oitel vi d Ho"ntH hNel-
ho"o' ledriiiS anu ue'es'liiS mourning DIS
'io n,,
rhey are Known ny M Miii9 il Iallles III
inherent countries ne EnSilsh-speak-
ing people can them nHi'SmS' a corrmp-
tIon vi 'he "oIu, Ely Ptiahs' Inc
"eish people cal ,heni H'Ps'""S, COT
rup'ioii Oh Tue woru' ESyprlaiis. LIE
proper "elSn name Is ,r"3"'"'", OF
wanderers. LII framce 1he! are called
DOHf W'fHS, oWeucH, fHr"FS; IIdlV, nm
g""; hungary, ;y""yoE ih"'"c"rPrE;
PERSIA, >'S'ch; lhdli, hHT"ch'r; AfaDla,
n"'""'. Ihey can themselves Hom
'hnah.l H"c 'lroih lhd' "0 'niacK.
Iheir origin IL not perfectly known,
nor what caused them 10 migrate from
their native nome. one thing Is we'll
known-their language, the H"m""H
I"ch'b, Is very closely allied 10 the SAN
scrlt-a very strong indication that they
We're Indians. Some say they came
from near the mouth of the Indus;
others that they belonged to northern
inui' anu were C"iieo lhIo rersid ny
Barham Gur TO the number or about
10000 about 42O Il. d., that they might
act AS musicians to the moor" This
cannot be affirmed. Their first emigra-
ton to EurOpe occurred in the I4th cen
fury If was believed tbrouobout
Eurone that they had traffic with the
devil and were cruelty dealt with ON that
account The sunerstition of the ape
enacted crueI laws against them. even in
the time of Oueeu Elizabeth. and many
suffered torture and death.
They profess To tell fortunes" and
there is such an intense desire in the
human mind to know the future that "A
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1901-08-10

Tuesday evening, Aug. &, 1901, at St.
Johns Rectory, by Rev. A. c. Haver-
stick, Miss Rosa Eberline, daughter of
Conrad Eberline, to Mr.. Elias Streets,
both of this place.
At st. Michael's church Tuesday
morning, August +, 1901, Miss Mary
Jack, of this place, to Mr. William
Nichols, of Homecoming. Miss Marie
Conlon, Of this place, and Isaac Hogan,
of Homecoming, olliciated rs attendants.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nichols will make Iona
coming their home.