davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1901-08-08

Talsenbe beuiier, buer let en- liber
Sell tan leoe til fore ganiteliebeber oe
mesen ubebaselisbeo os Cab. Grant
@ouutp 9eralb fortaller fplsenbe:
v6eralo neunte for nosle l1ser 1toen,
at Peter @omiel of 0eoieuiue baube iolst
fin Tarm os siorbe 6orbereoeIier til a,
f1ptte tilbase til Wrisbt County. Do
bun ifuloe ouerbrase fit 2anb, fanbt ban
for ferife Sang, at oer par en- Sell pet
bans 9fet til bet. Set piler fig, al
@obrid O'Dpwo fit Yatent (Stipoe)
paa 2anbet. O'Dopo pant tfatte bet til
Meltsia canton, iom tsien operbroo
Banteobli9atiouen til q. 6. 6enbrids
Bauteobli9attonen blep etsetperet TO,
omtrent le Mar itben ! r@. a." Sen:
brids's Naun. (2es merte til. at Tor:
bositauerne er ombpttebe.) Metten til
xanbet git ba ouer ueb Gpanssialset.
6enbrids gap en- quit claim deed pao
2anbet til =. S. 9obsion, Der folstt
bet til Mr. @amiel, Der fit en- warranty
deed. Com man fer, ltsser l1sreien /,
at Gorbostauerne / 6enbrids's Scam
blep ombyttebe, iaaat ben !6enbrids, bos
buem ber blep bolbt Epan9sauttion, oe
ben, Der eteoe 2anoet, ttlipnelaoenbe e1
10 forfieaise Berioner.
Mr. Samiel bar baut Xanbet trebe.
li9 Befbbelie I l2 Nar os bar betalt fo1
Bet. Der er ,nsen Disput berom.
O'Domb, TOM lite bar nosen &et til
Qanoet % lite tan baabe at faa nogen,
tunbe sreie Sasen op ueb at stpe Mr.
Samiel en- quit claim deed, men bette
nester ban at siere. mebminbre bar
faar 800. Mr. CAMEL negter al
finbe fig | ct iaabant Dptrettert, % bun
bar benuenbt fig til Demifolene fora1
faa Sasen optlaret. Mr. @amlel bqr
aIerebe baut ct l1bles af 5000.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1901-08-08

Great Mortberu:Toltene os @ierue al
Nortbern Bacific bar Le9pnot at ilaa
fine &ontorer iammen. buor be bar buer
fin Citation. 8espnbellen er 9iort
@Ioquet. o9 mon tror, at bet efterbaan.
ben pil bliue siort flor l1oitretntna.
Det er ben famine @pariommeli9:
beostonte, iom sipr fig sieloenoe pao
iaa manse Steber be fore Torretntn:
ger. Men buorleoes bet utl feles 70,
Msenter % andre, iom nu miiter itr
Sttuins, er en- anbeu Cling.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1901-08-08
par, at Dotumenterne itulbe bIiue una
beripst af Menisbebens Eruftees %
Diato1er. Dette blep antaQet.

berisst af Menisbeoens Eruitees .!
Diatoner. Dette bleu antaset.
Mr. @iertien pnfebe ba, at Menis
beoen ifulbe ubtale fin Misbintselfe a
Prof. Suerornps Trem9angsmaabe
Dette ferte til en- Debat. gn Weaul
peo Naun See fremiatte ct Torilas
@etnins af, buab @lertien pnitebe,
6orilaset lob iaalebes:
rDet er at betla9e, at ri taften ita)
bltue nebt til at reuie en- Manb, iom p
altio bar feet op til, men en- iaabar
Stdnbale tom benne bar man albrie
bprt ON bIaubt bet norife Tolt. Sel
foreIaar, at Wentsbeoen tiltienoe9ipe'
fin MisbiQiselie af Sperbrups utriite'
Itee Wtetbobe.
Prof. Mpoabl troebe lite. bet pa,
pasienoe for Menisbeoen at fatte noser
8elutnins | ct Euiftemaal mel1eu Ser.
rerne @iertien % Suerbrup.
@iertien iasbe, ban pniteoe at pibe,
bpao Menisbeoen tentte, os beriem ben
sobtienbte faaoanne Metbober, pilb.
ban uibe bet. San anmobebe Mr. See
om at itrp9e ub Orbet rutrifelis" |
6orilaset.
prof. Blesen mente, at ben eneife
Etns, iom. pebtom Menisbeben par, ON
Mr. @iertieu par itplois el1er ei. 2ipi
efter libt bleu ban turis os iasbe: Dei
er en- 6arce, at @iertien prebiter for os
buer @pnoa9.
@lsrtien forlanste, at 8Iesen fulbe
i}bbe. .neb, men ba oenne pebblep at tale,
iatte ban Sasen til 9lfitemntns nben
noset Gori1ag berom. Mer. @iertieu
gap en- anben Taler Orbet, oe Bleaen
maatte lutte.
Mr. @iertien uilbe uibe, ON ban lite
bapbe nosen &et | benne Gag, % on,
bet lite uar btQist, at ban fulbe faa
pioe, bporban bans Tolt par iten,t.
Ser blep ba ta9et en- Mffemnin9 peb
@etsnins, % ifelse @iertieus OpIps>
ming blep Sees ToriIag antaqet meb lO3
Stemmer mob SO.
prof. @ueu OftsbaI foreilos, at
Dtatonerne os Eruitees itulbe rapportere
til ct ipecielt Mebe neite Onsbas Mtten,
men Mr. @iertieu iatte fig imoO bette,
oa ban paaitob, l1noerfpselieu lite tunoe
bltue fulofprt iaa tort 1tb. .Det
tan osiaa benoe, at ies uil pnite at er=
bolbe 8ionesbpro ira Norse ielp", iasoe
ban, % leg tror, leg er berettiset til
Ttoen."
Saaleoes pil lite Sasen tomme op
igien fer neife Mpoe, tent Musu7.
Stemninsen par iaa bitter % iaa
rert, oa Prof. Blesen talte, forteQer
ct Dasblab, at man befrpsteoe Bolb,
iombeber. Man itampebe meb Tpbber=
ne, % mango Meblemmer tnpttebe
Neuen mob Galeren.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1901-08-08

Moben, iom neiten alttb Ct mere eQer
minore uanutttt9, bar nu faaet @liten
ben ielifabeltse Werben peb Baoefeberne
4 England til at BRUCE Sanbaler. De
bruses ialminoeliebeb uben @trpmper.
Oct er saaet enbos iaa p'bt, al man
Yarterne 2onbon tan ie peltleote Da>
naer neb Sanbaler paa Benene.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1901-08-08
&pao Ct 9ereS 21ntt9t rdro2

nnbertioen en- Gormue, men albrig,
ON bu bar en- 9ulastis 9ubfarpe, ion1
ON bu bar @uliot eQer bar ftpgse Tlet>
ter 6uoen. Uet ct altlammen Tesn
paa 2eper=Onber. Or. Sings Seem
2'fe PiQs aiuer en- imut Sub, 9eoier
paa &inberne % en- uatter 9ubfa
Blot 25c bos aue Mpotbetere.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1901-08-08

Yaa Gattisfarmen I Siour Gitp,
Soma, er en- Srlenber, iom er 10
9lar sammel. 9an sadr meset trum.
rpsset men bar COB 9elbreb os liter a,
tase Del alt, fom forescar paa Tar=
men, ba ban tror, ban er at ITO,
9lslp.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1901-08-08
Set bemofrotiffe asorti on,rt,rer

Set bemotratiife Yartt aperterer efter
en- 2eber.a st uittt9t 9oueb bar 1sgt at
iinhe uotrpt for Situationen laalebes:
Bartiet er te9net iou1 ct ifretteltqt Ben.
ranQel af ct Mulepr. Om bets 6als
er en- Eausenbe ber benser neb paa
Marten. Set er ber r2eberen4 BE.
bIues.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1901-08-08

@euer Tielb beb en- % Mar 9amuel
un9oom, lom brutnebe unber Babning
/ Nemabja &iper fife @pnbas, eiter
buab ber meboeles fra @eit Superior.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1901-08-08

Ranonabe os &esn. Ser er i9ier
en- Manb, iom paaitaar, at ban ba'
frembrast 9tesn ueo at etsplooere &ruo'
/ 48 Elmer.
Ser blep mebbelt fra Qincoln, Neb.
4oe os., at Eemperaturen par falben Al
@raber paa 3s Elmer os at Der oeu
@sn os norbpifrs Del af Staten bauot
peret fere &esnbpser / ben Glib. Pao
lomme @teoer bapbe bet re9net itertt.
Den Manb, iom paaltaar at bapt
foraariaset bette, er @. s. @risbt.
9an flyer, at bet resneee tuert,mob bt
naturl,se 8etinselier oe tpertimob, buat
8etrbureauet @aibtnston baube forub:
iast.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1901-08-08
0ost Dem fne 2atarrbseaIbss, foua inoes
boIoet Qbtti6Ib.

efteriom Rptti1lp fttert piI forberpe Smaseaujeu
% talbeensts ebelesse bet belle spteu,, naar BET
taar trexse tn1 stennem Sltmbtnberue. Saabanne
isa spstse aeger; tbi ben Stabe. b oil sire. e Il
Oange porre ea6 be Sobe Btrfntu9er, fom Be uIauiD
maette baue Halls Catarrh Cure, ttlberebt al 8.
fslu brult sm tn6portes betn, prter Sen btreite
paa Blobet o SIimbtuberne. gaar De fipbey Halls
-Csta7h Cure. foe per filter paa at jaa ben agte.
Den bruses ioua tnbuortes ebiesn % ttIpstes to-
Sebo. q. af s. 8. Gbenep & 60. 8tbneSbyrb fit.
- JaaeS bos apetbetere. 4rtS &c 6Iaitso.
0aU6 Family Pills e. be tebite.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1901-08-08

Dr. Qepbs, Boernes biplomattite
Msent / europa, er antommet til
ct. Betersburs / rpriuate 6orretuin.
GER"
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1901-08-08

rp>Melluu1= Sasen Norb> >Da>
tota er ttte enbnu emit, ua9tet ben bat
uaret omtrins tire Tiger.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1901-08-08

Gnteteiierinbe 6rebrtta / Yreulen b:
be Mlnbassaften.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-09-05
OCULIST METHODS.

DR.. HanSOn's EXAMINATIONS Of the
eyes for glasses are by the Oculist
Methods, which, as we'll informed pc j.
pie know, only physicians who have
made special study OF the eye are
qualified to use, and are the oaly
methods which will surely prevent
che ire quent harmful and costly mis-
fits that are unavoidable by the usual
optician methods which are Of nece-
sity incomplete. The expense is mod
crate and no risk. Office permanent
in Wood block. Cd
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-09-05
The Central VT. Rally
In Connection NTH The
Grand Trunk Railway System
offers more attractions than any other route for intending vislte
Pan-Ameican EXPOSITION at Buffalo,

also superior train service ana hrStc class equipment. Passengers ron YER
mont puints can take Central Vermont morning trains No. or T. arriving
Montreal 1925 or 74O a. M, every dv in the year, leaving Montreal 9 a. NJ,
on the lNTERNA IIONAL LIMITED, one of the fastest and most COM
phte passenger trains in the world; being made up o frst-caSs hgh.back
vide vestibule coaches, cafe, club and parlor cars-Pulman's wide vestibule.
parlor cars, latest design.
This train arrives at Toronto at 4I5, Buffalo 1850, making the run from
Montreal to Toronto a distance OF 1913 miles in a little over seven hours.
The afternoon Chicag .Ruhao express NJ. S, arriving Montreal 1915 con.
meets With the fast WESTERN train leaving Montreal 1890, Que Buffalo next
mans wide vestibule seepMs from Montreal to Buff without change.
There is also a Pullman buffet sleeping car on this train, leaves Prt-
land, Me, $50 and St. Johnsbury 4os! aud also other stations on the st:
J. & L. G, arriving East Swanton $40 (. NJ. connecting with the fast
Chicago express, No 5 due Buffalo 1045 next morning.
EAsTBOUND TRAINS LEAVE LEHlGH VALLEY STATION for
Montreal and Vermont points at 8 a M, arriving Montreal z z. M" con-
Meeting with night train for Vermont points. Night train leaves Buffalo 7
p.m , arriving Montreal 1880 a.. M, connecting with day train for Vermont
POINTS. The D M, train carries the Portland sleeper to Montreal East
Swanton. st. Johnsbury and Portland.
Passengers travelling via. {. v and G: T. cross the St. Lawrence rive,
at Montreal over the VICTORIA JUBILEE BRIDGE, l ga miles in engt,r
one of the marvels Of the goth Century and skirt the shores of Lake Ontario
for MANY miles, passing NIAGARA FALLS GOING AND RETURNING.
Passengers returning who do not care to travel all rail can leave Buffalo
7 n. M. eAery night ia the year, obtain sleeping car through to Kingston,
arrivio II $50 a. m, taking the pahtial. steamers Of the r. & o. N. COMP
any leaving at a. m Passing among the THOUSAND ISLANDS and the
far famed RAPIDS OF THE ST. LAWRENCE RIVER, arriving at Montreal
6 +. M. to connect with evening trains for vermoOt points. This is the
preltiest boat ride In the world.
The Central vermnot railway and other New England lines are selling
light and fifteen day tickets every day OF the week.
For full information apply to station agents, or write s W CIIMMINGS
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-09-05
NOTICE TO CONSUMERS OF
CITY WATER

Again 1 a II to notify you that ac-
cording to a resolution Of the street
committee that all hose use must be
strictly confined to the hours on the
sche dule Of rates: viz from e to a..
a., and from I to 8 p. m.
c. S. CURRIER, Supt.
If
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-09-05

DIRECTORS

j NJ. Perry, W. A. Boyce. b.. '
J.. Henry Jackson, r. q. HOWE
George Rowland
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1901-03-09
TheCOal Trade.

The New York Engineering and Min
ing J0Hrno reports that
The Atlantic seaboard bituminous trade
continues quiet. All producers have cut
down their outputs by large percentages,
finding that the market will not take their
full production. Contracts for the coming
year are now under consideration, and most
consumers having fair stocks on hand are
not inclined to lay in large supplies.
There have been several meetings of the
BltuminOus Trade Association recently look
ing toward its continuation. 1t is currently
reported that these meetings We're very har-
mOniOus and included a very large repre-
spntatiOn; in fact larger than last year.
There has been some discussion Of prices for
the coming year, but as yet these are APP
parently not determined.
The far East is being canvaSSed by dealers
with lot of coal to sell. Buyers are conse-
quently looking for bargains and seem to ex-
pcct lower prices this year, though the pres
ent outlook, according to sales-agentS in New
York, is against any reductions. Along
Long Island sound demand is slack, even for
special grades of coal. New York harbor
trade also is quiet. All-rail trade is taking a
fair tonnage.
Transportation from mines to tide is up to
schedule Car supply at the cOlleries is regu-
lated by the dispatch shown in unloading
cars at tidewater. In the coastwise vessel
market various harborS are still troubled by
ice and few vesse's are to be had. CheSa.
peake bay and the Delaware river are still i'll
bad condition, but few days of warm
weather would show great improvement.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1901-03-09
Dangerous Movements.

Under what is called "the Pittsburg
Ripper Law" all the incumbent officers
of that city are legislated out-this, it is
stated, in reprisal by Senator Quay for
antagonism to him.
The mayor holds the seal, however,
and his clothes are smeared with fight
ing paint that will hold its color until the
Supreme Court of the United States de
cides he has no right to use the seal.
This is another instance showing that
stranger things, if possible. are happen
ing within the empire of Quay than III
the dominion of German.
Here we are merely reducing the in
born, inherent and ineradicable right to
vote to class whose environment for
tunately enabled them to learn to read :;
over there the prescription overleaps all
educational considerations and at one fell
swoop depopulates the offices and practl-
cally makes the incumbentS ineligible
while Quayism rules.
In our case it is one party against the
other: i'll Pennsylvania it is one faction
of the dominant party against the other
faction.
To anti-merit people generally the
JOURNAL submits this momentouS query
what are all your freaks coming to
finally?
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1901-03-09
Case in Point.

Lindnerville, a suburb of Cumberland,
is said to be enjoyinga boom brought on
by farmers preferring to deal there rather
than III Cumberland, where their vchi-
cleS are taxed.
This seems to be "a tariff for revenue
only yet one wherein "the foreigner
actually pays the tax In other words,
it is a special levy upon the country
people for city support and i'll that sense
only may be called "protective."
1t is none the less selfish on that ac-
count. Indeed, there is no seltishness
quite so mean as the ''protective' type.
1t is the beginning and ending of the
philosophy which allows some to grasp
and use the taxing power to plumber the
rest-the instinctof greed and the sleight
of grab chartered by law.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1901-03-09
BreVitipS.

Andrew Carnegie told New Jersey
pastor that he would not give cent to
churches that could not meet their bust
ness obligations" The people will get
Carnegies size after awhile, and some
will feel ashamed that they ever crooked
knees to ask him for the privilege of their
keeping up an architectural monument
of his ostentatious, not to say obtruSive
charity.
a petition praying for the pardon of
Joseph Wilson, of Homecoming, sentenced
to a term of Is months i'll the peni-
tertiary for assault and battery, is in
circulation. His wife and , little chill
dren are the greater sufferers.
Looks like Carnegie has worked Cum
herland to a finish, but that 100000 en-
dowment by Congress for government
building enables the Queen City to raise
her cinderella slipper high enough to
kick last years tiy-roost off the chan
dClier
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1901-03-09
LOCAL CORRESPONDENCE.
4 Call for Action.
~, NJ

FRosTBURG, Mp March !, 1901.
TO the MINING JOURNAL.
The time for the election of Il Mavor
and three COuncilmcn in whose hands
the welfare of the town will be placed, is
drawing near and every taxpayer should
give the subject his very serious attention
The water supply is a matter for the
profound consideration of the entire
population of Frostburg.
The streets come next, and the light
question is an important item.
The time surely has come when the
interest of the individual or concern
should give way to the needs of the peo-
pie. Or is the whip Of some private en-
terprise to dominate the expenditure of
the peoples money for too much mnd
and not enough water supply? Is it
possible that the people. with open eyes,
are going to permit the town to placed
i'll practically the same hands that kept
it daily i'll danger of fire last summer?
Let the voters of the town, without
reference to party or individual pro
motion, come together and name people
for Mayor and Councilmen who will
put our streets in decent condition and
save lis from water famine. Town
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1901-03-09

DfShititS'
The Mayor and Clerks announcement
i'll J. B. Williams paper continues to
name april I'd, 1901 us the date of
the next ensuing corporate election.
The notice, however, being posted only
before a list of non-paying subscribers
twice as long as all other lists combined
doesn't meet the requirements Of law i'll
spirit any more than in letter. A notice
of that character sh9nld be given the
widest practicable publicity. What,
ever democrats may want to do i'll An
napolis, there should be no disfranchise
ment, direct or indirect, in Frostburg.
Henry Otfman, of this place, was al
lowed an original pension of 500 month
last week. Justice J. CT. Dennison did
the clerical work i'll the case.
That a paper has ''double the circula,
ton of all others combined" proves no
thing. 1T is as Abraham Lincoln
said, "a specious arrangement of words
by which man proves a horse-chestnut
to be chestnut horse"
Several letters. go over.
Carterville, Mo, has young lady
candidate for the office of town collector
of taxes, etc. Why not i'll Frostburg
Lots of delinquents who can stand off
man "knock right under" to woman.
Say what You like, gentlemen, but all of
us want to stand well in the estimation
of the ladies'.
J. B. Williams has stopped using
Cronin's pen to write about what Dad
saw and taken to handling the Poland
Ward collaborating pencil to tell all he
knows i'll local way about "the idiot
Sampson" He is evidently under the
impression that fewer people will con
tradict him i'll the latter role.
Frank G. Beall and his able colpS of
lieutenants, G. bud Hooking, w. II.
Jetfries, John S. Grow, Lawrence Leon
ard and Adam Morgan are arranging
for IA campaign that takes i'll wheeled
vehicles of all kinds-the celebrated
Birdscll farm wagon, wagons of Fighter
vcin," ENTHUSIASTICALLY buggics, hi
cycles, etc, etc. They are also selling
firstclass sewing machine-"the new
Howe" made by man who knew how.
/ All these goods are the best of the kind
i'll Frostburg, us also the many not named
here for want of space, including sad
dlery. "The outlook for successful
campaign" they say, was never bright
er at this season.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1901-03-09
Tfurrah :!

Senator Carter, Of Montana, and Wei
lington, of Maryland assisting, deserve
national thanks.
Carriers last speech over thirteen
hours i'll length, saved the country over
80 millions of dollars. 1t prevented the
enactment of that colossal steal known
as the river and harbor bill.
a hardly less satisfactory result of
this great accomplishment was the re-
publican defalcation wherein the Bryan
lied Senators who sold democratic con-
victions upon the Philippine and Cuban
business lost their shares i'll the steal.
Old Jones, of Arkansaw, alone, was to
get one million for the mill-raccs in his
State.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1901-03-09
Friendly to HEr. Lamp.
FRosrBURG, Mp, March 1, 1870

FROsTBURG. Mp, March 1, 1901.
To the MINING JOURNAL.
would like to submit few questions
regarding Mr.. Conrad Lapp's candidacy
for Bailitf-if you will allow me to cate
chise number of our citizens, especially
the leading politicians who say-''it will
never do to have Con. for Bailitf"
Why not?
Has he not earned it:
What has he done to forfeit his rights
to the place?
Let us look back over the two last fall
campaigns vas he not useful to our
leading politicians, not forgetting our
own State committeeman? When
MessrS. Frank Mcmahon and Bladen
LoWndes We're here making combinations
and strengthening the ranks for the
governor to succeed himself, who was
more loyal to the good cause than IIapp
And when the friends of Mr.. Hanna,
Mr.. Armstrong and Mr.. d. d. Price
wanted to carry this town for those gen
tlemen for sheriff, commissioner and tax
collector, who was a better fellow to tie
to than Mr.. L4app: None, and this
answer is history and republicans know
it.
As Mr.. I.app's friend, want 10 know
now if he was good enough to help
make governor sheriff, commissioned,
collector and State committeeman, why
isn't he good enough to have something
for himself when he wants it? Who
made him ''a newer of wood and drawer
Of water for others to say himself he
cannot serve?'
contend that the influences | haveal-
luded to particularly owe it to him to
help him now, and | do not believe they
can afford to slight him. If they do, |
tell you they will find out that it is ex-
pensive business to go back on one who
has helped them when they needed help
Gentlemen, don t be afraid to help your
friend. Stick to him. Stick to Lapp
as he stuck to you; stick to him when
he needs you as he stuck to you when
you needed him.
Get il candidate for MAYOR and three
others along with him, but, whatever you
do don't ''go back on Lapp for bailitf.
Some of our present efficient officers
have to ''step down and out but what
matters it when you owe tonone of them
half the debt of gratitude you owe to
Lapp, and as long as you can truthfully
say-''we stick toour friends, it matters
not who goes if your real friends get in.
\ FRIEND
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1901-03-09

Here are three epigrams from Gang
will:
After all, politics is only Inconsistency re-
duCed to career.
That is, anti-merit resolved into Il
system of no-system.
Truly the Engishmans mind is a muddle.
He pays churches to say one thing, armies to
do the opposite and school-boards to I'M
teach both things.
The Englishman' is not alone. His
American brother, whether III the arena
of politics or on the bench of bishops, is
i'll the same mental tumble.
Patriotism no longer means love your
country. 1t means hate your neighbOrs.
In other words, 'stand by your party
right or wrong, especially if wrong
against the other party, and sometimes
against the other faction Of your own
party.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1901-03-09

Senator Bryan, of Baltimore, has in
troduced bill regulating primary cleo
tons.
Whether adequate to its purpose or
not, his measure goes farther than evl
IDENTIFY the managers wish.
1t aims to relieve the people Of what
has been for years at elections an eX-
preston of choice of evils.
Mr.. Bryan wants to purify the stream
at its fountain, the managers to pretend
filtration at lower point.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1901-03-09

There are several species of politics, at
least two kinds of democracy and as
many of republicanism, a number of
sorts of religion, several denominations
of labor movement but until last week
the JOURNAL did not know that there are
two shades Of temperance propdg""''o-
the prohibition and 'anti-saloon
league" the latter now sub-divided by
Mrs. Nation.
How true it is that i'll division there is
weakness.