davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1901-04-06
Wouldn't Have Happened Here.

AT Whites opening last week two ladies
were on the second floor and thought they
were on the lower one, and started to go out
at the door. The door" was large mirror
and they bumped noses against it, but were
too good looking to break it, They live out
EastOn the northwest part of the town
PhHip's Boy.
The Frostburg girl would never
make ii break" like that. She knows
Il door when she sees it; also her own
picture i'll a mirror. In other words,
she is extra smart as well as Superlativc,
" "gOod-lOoking.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1901-04-06
New Business Locals.

A Testimonial from Old England -
81 consider Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
the best in the world for Bronchitis says
MIR. William Savory of Warrington, Eng
years, being most of her time confined to her
bed She is now quite we'll Sold by the G.
f. PEARCE DRUG Co.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1901-04-06
Legal Notices.
ORDER NIST.

In the matter OF the sales of the Real Estate
of Sarah Wright, deceased.
In the Orphans Court of Alegany County,
Maryland.
ORDERED, This ODD day of March, 1901,
~ by the Orphans Court of Alegany coun-
ty, Maryland
That the sales of Real Estate made by John
b. Wright and Thomas w Frost executors
ofSarah Wright, late of said county and State,
deceased, and reported to the Orphans Court
on this 22d day of March, 1901, be ratified and
confirmed, unless cause to the contrary there
of be shown ON or BEFORE the 2:Sd day
of April, 1901: provided a copy of this
order be inserted in some newspaper printed
published in Allegany county, Maryland,
once week for three successive weeks before
the 2lst day of April, 1901.
The report states the amount of sales to be
S5,3S5.0O. j. n. NJ BRANDLER
NJ. V. RICE,
ROBERT TENANT.
Judges of the Orphans Court
True copy. Test
JOHN b. SHANNON,
March 23-3t Register.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1901-04-06
Appointments.

The Baltimore Conference of the NJ.
E. Church, i'll session at Hagerstown,
adjourned Wednesday.
Appointments of interest were made
i'll part us follows:
Frederick Distrjct-W. J. McKenney, pre-
siding elder.
FroStb",g Stdtim-J. w. r. Sumwalt
FrostJ,uy cjrcu,t-C. II. Wagner; G.. f.
DuttOn, supernumerary.
LoHaco"ing-C. A. Jones
W. Saooge-Meson Thomas.
Pjcdmont-E. T. Mowbray.
Winchester T0-T NJ. West.
Rev. j. r. Wood was assigned to the
Passionate of Exeter street, Baltimore.
Y. NJ. G. A.
At the regular meeting of the Ladies
Auxiliary Wednesday the following
committees were appointed by Mrs. b,
5. Randolph, PRESIDENT, for the coming
year:
Mcmbc$hjp.-Miss Minnie lItchins, chair
man; Misses Ray Shafler, Lizzie Hartig Es-
te'le Hosken, Maude Taylor, Annie Williams,
Minnie Grindel, Mary Lewis, Nellie Jetfries,
Jennie Thomas, Mary Thomas Caroline T.
Beall, and Mesdames Johh Odgers George S.
Wilson and S. r. Tiddy
Visitation Of tSich anal Dcrohonal- Mes
danes George Wehner, chairman; NJ. f.
Townsend, Julia Coleman, w. w Wood,
David Morgan and Benjamin jenkins.
Reccptjon.-Mrs. D. J. Betz, chairman
Mesdames Arthur Baker, w. E. G.. Hitchins,
Harry S. Keller, d. d. Price, Marietta Zeller
and Susie Knieriem.
Entertajnment.-Mrs f. c. Beall, chair
man; Misses Emma Wehner, Nellie " Betz,
Sophia Mayer and Dora Evans.
Roo"s.-Mesdame w. R. Percy. George
ID. Mcneil and George Z. Pearce
RefreShment.-Misses Anna +. HitchinS,
chairman Ray Shatfer Lizzie Brown, Kate
Hanson, Ida Hosken, Grace McLuckie,
Emma Hohing, Gertrude johnson, Lizzie
Lapp, Annie Coyner, Sophia Mayer, Nellie
V. Betz, Salle Wright, Ida Hill, Lizzie Har-
tig, Marion Tenant, Emma Spill ami Mes
DANES w. Ii. Evans, J. T. Lewis, Thomas
Hill, J. c. Pfelfler, Fred. Wehner, Ellie b.
Thomas and J. B. Williams.
The Auxiliary will hold social Fri
day, April II, to which all members Of
the association and young men are i'll
vited
At the next meeting of the Auxiliary
it is proposed that all members who
have IA bound book to give present it at
the meeting to add TO the library.
The Auxiliary has arranged for "The
Labadies'' April 10, which will interest
large number OF people.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1901-04-06
The MunicipaI Election.

Always an interesting event, the
towns election last Monday was Il warm
affair from the beginning at s Il. III. to
the end at Il. III. Tuesday. 1t was "a
friendly contest, however. no bad feel
ing manifesting itself. The competition
for votes was earnest but not offensive,
and i'll several instances the results
showed that hard work counts.
Within the 10 hours allotted to the
poll SIS votes were cast. The process
was slow, names seeming to he hard to
find, and i'll few cases, it is claimed,
names, once ON, had gotten off the books.
These veXationS We're not helped by the
continual crush to reach the th1ee-cor-
ncrcd oritice in the sash through which
the ballots We're handed.
At this point the town authorities
wofully neglected the duty of preserving
orderly procedure SO near the polls. A
space of at least 100 square feet should
have been kept clear and ut times of
pressure voters lined up to take turn.
In detail the results follow:
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1901-04-06
TOWN AND VICINITY
Coming Events.

Invitations have been issued to sub
scription dance i'll Gladstone annex
Saturday evening, 18th inst. Mcsdames
Frank c. Beall, Clayton Purncll, a. NJ.
Grove and DIN Bcall will he the
chnpcrOUx
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1901-04-06

W
FOR rOLICEMAN:
Justus Gungerman, rep......... AL
Roger H. Williams, ind. 55j
Gilbert Pfatf dem Observation-Disclosures. &c
Richard +. CLANCY, pro .................. -
The ticket-clcct is as follows:
.Uayor-John n. Benson.
Co""c7me"-Sia W. Duggan, Martin Har
tg, Conrad knieriem.
BaHit-Henry Fisher.
PoIiccmo,,-Justus Yungerman.
Including Mcssrs. Wilson, Jenkins
and Hamill, hold-ovcrs, the new Coun.
ell is constituted as below:
Nayor-John n. Benson.
ro"nciIncm -Sias w. Duggan, Martin Har
tg, Conrad Knerlem, Benjamin Jenkins
George 5. Wilson. Charles H. Hamil.
NOTES.
Bcnson's plurality over Stern is i6l
majority over Stern and Smith 41S.
The average independent republican
majority over the regular III the vote fol
Councilmcn is o.
The average democratic vote for Coun.
cilm@n is 40, which, added to the indie
pendent republican majority, shows Il
clear prcpondcrance of l59 against the
incumbent powers.
Fishers plurality over Lapp is B
Had the democrats kept ont Of the fight
the contest, still close, might have re-
suited differently.
GungeTnan plurality over Williams
is IS. Gilbert Pfatf. on the democratic
ticket, received 66 votes, notwithstand-
ing his withdrawal at late hour.
Generally speaking, the result is ii
magnificent triumph for Otto Hohing, to
whose fncSSr and work the defeat of the
State committeeman is due. When he
saw that the regulars had become deSpcr-
ate enough to bolt" the direct result of
their own machine work he organized a
movement which saved from wreck the
proposed victim, added vote-drawer
and placated democracy by allowing that
element il chance to I've represented in
the towns government. 1t took quick
thinking and acting to accomplish all
this, but the result justified both his
acumen and industry. Had one of his
candidates received IL more votes his
success would have been complete.
This one went down, but with him two
of the other ticket slid along "for COM
pany.'
Tho I. oh
HOhing have been numerous and ell
thuSiastic, not a few recognizing the
prodigiOus party mistake of removing
from leadership man who outleads
leadership.
That Hohing will play IL telling part
Ill party nominations next summer and
fail is already settled, and the JOURNAL
advises all who don't want to stand ont
i'll the rain to get i'll under his umbrella.
Stick Il pin there, republicans.
1t was Hohing who devised "the plat
form" scheme-something entirely new
in municipal politics, which was printed
and distributed day before the pri-
mary. This slip fixed Mr. Benson :
Sini"S as an economical republican SO
surely there was no getting away from
it-so surely that no conscientious re-
publican could decline to vote for him.
Hence, Benson, on this account largely,
won the regular nomination.
On that platform Benson, supported
by nearly thrcc-fOurths of the whole vote
cast, still stands.
The judges Of election We're Messrs.
Lancelot Richardson, Harry Odgers and
Gilbert Pfatf; clerks-DavidT Williams
and George ID. Mcneil.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1901-04-06
NOTICES.
Application for Liquor License.

VIZ HEREAS, The following named per-
w sons have in compliance with Chapter
140 of the Acts of the General Assembly of
Maryland for the year 1894, with the amend
ments thereto filed with the Clerk ofthe Cir
cult Court for Allegany county their Applica-
tons for License to sell Spirtuous and Fer
mented Liquors at their places Of business in
Allegany county, as below stated
Notice is Hereby Given, That all remon-
stranCes against the issuance of License to
said applicants must be filed with the under
signed BEFORE May 1, 1901.
r. NJ LUMAN, Clerk.
Carl 5.
LUCAS, GEORGE County Road
Frostburg.
DUFFY, EDWARD. Broadway
FREY, ANNIE f ........... Union street
HARTlG, JOHN....... ......... Broadway
JOHNS, CHRISTIAN. ...... Centre street
POWELL, DANIEL ......... BOwery street
PRESSNAN, JOHN Union street
Mt. Savage.
PORTER, GEORGE f.
April st
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1901-04-06
Silver Wedding.

Mr.. J. NJ. Zimmcrly and Miss Annie
r. Downey were married i'll Cumher-
land, Md, March 30, 1876, and the
twentv-fifth anniversary of their union
recurring last Saturday, they invited Il
number of their friends to Join them in
mcmorializing the occasion. Among
those invited the following were present
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Armstrong, and
daughter, George Armstrong, Miss Lizzie
Armstrong, Mr.. and Mrs. William Angwyn,
Mr.. and Mrs. James E. Crump, Mr.. and Mrs
Owen Dando, Mr.. and Mrs. John Davis, Miss
Agge T. Davis, Mrs. Sarah a. Downey, Mrs.
Henrietta E. Gerlach, Miss Minnie Gerlach,
Mr.. DIN Gerlach, Mr.. and Mrs. James II
Grose, Mr.. and Mrs. a. +. Hartman, Miss
Allie Hartman, Mr.. and Mrs c.. II. Hamill,
Mrs. James Hanson, Misses Kate and Annie
Hanson, Mrs. George kear, Mrs. Conrad
Knieriem, son and daughter, Mr. and Mrs
Harry 5. Keller Miss Linda Keller, Mr.. and
Mrs. John T. Lewis, Mr.. and Mrs J. N.
Myers, Mrs. David Morgan, DR. and Mrs. ].
c. Pfeitfer and daughter, Mrs. David II.
Powell, Mrs Mary A. Raley, Miss Nellie
Raley Mr.. and Mrs. James H. Richardson,
Mrs. William Thomas, Miss Mamie Thomas,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Thomas Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel X. Tiddy, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred. c.
Wade and daughter, of this place; Mr. and
Mrs. Samuel H. Bnnix, Mrs. William II.
Hamilton and daughter, of Cumberland and
John Barry, jr., and William Orr, of Iona
coming.
All above named, together with Rev.
and Mrs J. r. Wood, Reuben Reed and
sisters, and Mr.. and Mrs. j. b. Oder, of
this place; John Hamilton and Mr.. and
Mrs. John Hamilton and Mr.. and Mrs.
Andrew Hupp, of Cumberland; Mrs l..
7, Iihmerly, of Columbus, Ohio, and
Miss Naddie Zimmerly, of Toronto, Ohio
are responsible for the large number of
useful and valuable presents left as
tokens of esteem, among which are silver
ladies, forks, spoons, cake baskets, pickle
dishes, napkin-rings, covered serving
dishes, sugar bowls, tive-piece service,
salt and pepper shakers, crumb-tray,
bread-plate, card-rcceiver, etc, etc.
Mrs. Robert Armstrong, Mrs. William
Angwin and Misses Minnie Gerlach,
Lizzie Armstrong, and Eva Zimmerly
earned unstinted praise for the elaborate
preparation and successful direction of
the supper. This, with the music, sing
ing and other diversions terminated
about midnight. The whole affair was
voted complete success and very en-
joyable affair
Mr.. and Mrs. Zimmcrly have been
residents of FrOstburg since the year of
their marriage. For several years Mr..
Il. was an mH0chc Of the JOURNAL, Il
position to which he no doubt looks back
as one Of great educational value to him.
Since 1885 he has been in business on his
own account, prospecting meanwhile and
rising into substantial citizenship. For
him, therefore, as for all Golden Rule
printers the JOURNAL pleads for Il shadow
that never grows less!
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1901-04-06

Caught Dreadful Cold Marion
kooEe, manager for T. NJ. Thompson, large
importer of tine millinery at 1868 Milwaukee
Avenue, Chicago, says: During the late
severe weather | caught a dreadful cold which
kept me awake at night and made me unfit
to attend my WORK during the day. One of
my milliners was taking Chamberlan's
Cough Remedy for a severe cold at that time
which seemed to relieve her so quickly that
| bought some for myself 1t acted like magic
and began to improve at once. | am now
entirely well and feel very pleased to aC-
knowledge its merits" For sale by the G f..
PFARCE DRUG Co
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1901-04-06

II has been fully demonstrated that Ely 5
Cream Balm is specific for Nasal Catarrh
and cold in the head. This distinction has
been achieved only as the result of continued
successful use. A morbid condition of the
membrane in the nasal passages can be cured
by this purifying and healirg treatment.
Sold by druggists or it will be mailed for %
cents by Ely BROTHERS, IS Warren street,
New York. 1t spreads over the membrane,
is absorbed and relief is immediate.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1901-08-22
SEA DISASTER. = MANY
LIVES LOST.

Port Townsend, WASH, August 49,
The steamer Queen has just arrived from
the north, bringing news Of one Of the
most appalling marine disasters on the
Pacific coast. The steamer Islander, sail
ing from Skagway on August IA, when
nearing the southwest end of Douglas
island at 2 q. M, August Is. and running
at full speed, struck q floating ice bridge
and in less than three minutes went TO
the bottom Of the deep channel, carrying
men, women and children to watery
graves. :.
The Islander had 108 passengers, and
all Of them were in bed when the vessel
struck. The shock was so severe that
many were thrown from their berths
and the widest excitement prevailed.
Word was soon passed that the vessel
was doomed, and q general scramble for
the life boats ensued, many jump ping oyer
board and attempting to swim to the
shore, the distance being short. In the
scramble to get into the boats many were
Eurled headloug into the chilly water,
which according to passengers arriving
from the scene, seemed alive with hui
man beings. Before all the passengers
had left the vessel she gave lunge aud
went down bow first.
1t is known that 81 lives were lost
1t will be some time before their
names can be deinately learned, as the
puIser lost his passenger list.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1901-08-22
WALL PAPER 5 cents per roll at J.

WALL PAPER cents per roll at j
F. WOODLEY'S.
Mrs. A. H. Brown was down from the
ranch on the Little Muddy yesterday.
William Ford is down from Culbert-
son, Mont. to-day. shaking hands with
bis many friends here.
We are glad to note that George
Bruegger and son Eugene. both of whom
were confined to their beds with An at.
tack of fever. are now able to be out.
Hon. E G. Palmer who has been
somew under the weather for the
past few days returned to Poplar. Mont. ,
to resume his work as government sur
veyor at that place. During the past
week he made business trip to Minot,
remaining only one day.
George Grogan, jr., and his wife, with
his sister Mrs. Axel Gumelius, came up
from Towner last Saturday evening to
give their brother "Jack" surprise
visit in honor of his recent marriage.
George and Mrs. Gumelius are brother
and sister Of Mrs. j. F. Woodley Of this
city.
The first regular teachers examination
under the new law will be held on Fri
day, August 30. The papers will be sent
to the state department for grading, the
fee therefore being 50. half of the amount
going to the state department to cover
cost of examination of papers. This new
system has he advantage that certificates
held under it are in sense state certifi-
Gates, in that they are valid in anv coun-
ty in the state by the endorsement of
superintendent Of the county in which
the applicant for school desires to
teach.
Bill Mumby, the lugubrious lugworm
Of the Bufnrd Tribune, WAS in the city
las, Saturday looking for cart load Of
court plasters. Bill's face looked like a
map of the Philippines, indicating points
where battles had been fought. Bill
says he WIS struck bv hornets nest at
Buford, which so far dazed his mind that
he was unable to tell whether it was X
band a cowboys or one Of Jim Hills
locomotives he ran against. Experience
is hard teacher, but very efficient as
an instructor, and some people never will
have sense until they "have been
through the mill" Don't get discour-
aged. Bill, your getting there all right.
and may learn something yet if you live
long enough.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1901-08-22

A. F. Noble was down from Buford on
business Tuesday.
Dry Cotton Wood. cut in stove gths
for sale by JOHN HEFFERNAN.
Dr.. A. H. Pravitz. the optician Of
Spokane, WASH, has been at the Great
Northern Hotel for the past week.
Agent W. T. Benton and family have
moved into the house on Main Street
formerly occupied by c. A. Wittmeler.
George H. Mckay of Nesson disposed
of large load of garden truck at this
place yesterday at prices that would
convince most people that this style of
farming brings in large returns.
Sheriff Heffernan, accompanied by G.
S. Stafford, stock inspector and detective
of Montana. went to Elbow Woods,
Berthold Indian reservation, and ar
rested Smell, one of the Berthold In.
dians living near 1.-THE Slides" and
brought him to Wiiliston. where he was
turned over to Mr.. Stafford, who took
him from here to Glasgow. where he will
ne tried on the charge Of stealing horses
from one John Martell near Culbertsop,
Mont. He was taken from North Dakota
on requisition papers issued by Gov.
White of this state.
FOR RENT-A new five room brick
cottage, on North Main Street, Williston,
neat, modern and convenient. First
months rent free to any newly married
couple. For terms apply to CHARLES
BALDWIN.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1901-08-22
Proposals for Well.

Notice is hereby given that sealed bids
will be received at the Office of the town
clerk for Town Of Williston, N. D., up to
p. m. September 3rd 1901 for boring or
drilling we'll on the town lots, opposite
the court house. Said we'll to be walled
with two (2) inch black iron pipes and
be complete in every respect, includin <
pump, and escape valve ut least six feet
below the surface.
The board Of town trustees reserve the
right to reject any and all bids.
By order of the board.
A. L. BUTLER, Clerk.
Dated the Goth day OF August, A. D., 1901.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1901-08-22
MARRIED..

On Sunday, August 18th at p. M, at
the home of the BRIDES brother NJ. l..
Scranton, Miss Rhoda Scranton and Mr..
Archie Burke were married oy Rev. F.
G. Emerson of the Congregational
church. The young couple have gone to
housekeeping in the Freeman house on
Broadway. Both of the young people
have lived here for a number Of years
and are popular with all who know
them. The Graphic extends congratu-
lations to the happy couple and joins
with their many friends in wishing them
long life Of prosperity and happiness.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1901-08-22

Mrs. P. J. O'Neill who has been on the
sick list for the past ten days is conva-
lescing.
George w. Attebery will return to
Wil|iston on Saturday of next week, and
will be on time for the commencement
of school September 3rd.
H. G. Johnson of Wilmar. Mimi, has
arrived in WiIliston and will occupy the
position recently vacated by. John j.
Quilliam. Mr.. johnson will have charge
of the supply car on the Montana and
Dakota divisions of the Great Northern.
w. +. Irons has resigned lis position
at Chelsea, Mont, to accept a more
lucrative position with the Great North
ern company at the round house in this
city. Billy was formerly member of
the Graphic force and we are glad to
welcome him back to Wiliston.
Any person doubling the ability of
Williams county to produce crops of all
kin.is should visit the Nesson Valley at
this time. There is grain there now be-
ing harvested that cannot be excelled in
the state or in any other state. Garden
truck and vegetables of all kinds raised
here cannct be surpassed.
George Mckenzie, storekeeper for the
Great Northern Railway Co. at this place,
leaves WiIliston the last OF the week for
short vacation which he will spend
with relatives and friends in Minnesota.
Mr.. Mckenzie has good many miles of
line. for which he has charge Of railway
materials furnished, WilIiston being the
supply depot for the line between Cass
Lake, Minn., and Cut Bank, Mont, in
cluding all branches Of the road between
these points. Few people here appre-
ciate the large amount Of business that
is done by this department.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1901-08-22
Fred. Paulson and wife of White Earth
spent Sunday in this city.

Fred. Paulson and wife of White Earth
spent Sunday in this city.
FOR SALE-Pure bred Belgian hares,
For information and prices inquire oi
GEORGE H. MCKAY, Nesson, N. d.
Rev. H. J. Sheridan and w. B. Over.
son were the guests of William Lough-
land and family at Nesson Sunday.
Ernest Nelson was up from Hoffiund
yesterday. He reports that his entire
crop Of oats is harvested, with the ex.
ception of about 40 acres. which will be
finished tomorrow. A good yield is
expected.
H. F. Schaefer. formerly of Wykoff,
Mimi, has accepted a position in the
grocery department of the Bruegger
Mercantile Co.'s store. Mr.. Schaeffer is
young man who comes here with the
best OF recommendations and will prove
valuable addition to the store.
Alexander Lsrron and Jesse E. Byers,
sentenced to the state penitentiary from
this county, at the terms of court held
here respectively in September and
February last, escaped from prison
guard while at work putting up hay
south of Bismarck, Monday Of last week.
1t is thought that they crossed the river
on raft and will make their way west.
A reward of one hundred dollars has
been offered for their capture.
Episcopal services were held at the
Hofflnnd school house on Sunday after
noon by Rev. II. J. Sheridan, at which
quite large number were in attendance.
An organ was moved from WIN. Lough-
lands house at Nesson to the school
house at Hofflund and Mrs. Loughland
acted as oreanist. The services were
enjoyed and some talk was INDUCED in
about the building Of church by the
Lutherans and Episcopalians at Hotf-
lund. The project was spoken of favor
ably by many and another year may see
church in the Nesson- Hofflund coun-
try.