davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1902-10-04
w HOLE NUMBER, 1,G14.


Would l marry again? l sometimes say.
NO"
The men are all charming as far as they
go,
And yet there are times when they bother
one so;
| really don't know!
At other times, too, when the world ap-
pears slow,
With many place that a woman can't go
Unless she is nanked by n fellow-and so
l really don't know!
Perhaps if some lovable sweetheart once
came
And offered to share both his heart and
his name
I might be persuaded to enter the game;
really don't know!
IT is all very well a cynic to be,
Yet woman is sweetest when loving. you
see;
So-if loved him and l knew he loved
Well really don't know!
milwaukee, Journal.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1902-10-04
Should Have a Board of Health

Every town should have a well or
ganized board of health. An epidemic
will often do as much material dam
age to towns business welfare as Il
serious fire, to say nothing Of the other
features of such calamity. Well In,
formed, energetic health officers can do
much to ward off such evils.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1902-10-04
4 Sketlatldlc.

"Who is that stout man running down
the highway with Il gang of rutfians
after him ~
They are not ruffians. Those are
people who want free libraries, and they
are trying to catch up with Mr.. Car
negie. ."-Cleveland (Ohio) PIuindpnIrr.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1902-10-04
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad.

Battlefield Route. Very Low Rates to Wash
ington, ID. C., October 4, ;, q and :, ac-
count 18th National Encampment, &. a. II.
From all stations east of the Ohio river
tickets will be sold for regular trains of Octo-
ber !, >, q and :, valid for return until Octo-
ber II; except if tickets are deposited with
Joint Agent. Washington, between October
! and II, and on payment of 80 cents, they
may be extended to leave Washington until
November 3, 1892, inclusive. Call on Ticket
Agents Baltimore and Ohio Railroad for full
particulars. Pullman reservations should
he secured in advance. - Tickets will he
sold also on October 4 for all trains sched-
uled to arrive in Washington at or before
noon. tOl
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1902-10-04
Principal Convent ions held I'm Various
Portions Of the United States for
which Special Rates will be
in Effect via Bait imOrc
and OHIO ItaIIFOaU.

Washington, d. National Encamp-
ment, q. \. r., 6-ll. One fare for the
round trip Tickets good going October 4 to
I, valid for return until October II. by de
posit of ticket with Joint Agent at Washing
ton and payment of fee of fifty cents, ex-
tension of return limit may be secured to
November 3. ItO4
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1902-10-04
BreVitiCS.

Maj. N. S. Hill,' says the Baltimore
.Nrwx, lis IL firm believer in tirstclass
hotels us an aid in promoting the growth
of city" A ''tirstclass hotel,' by the
way, is one where brcG kfast, dinner and
supper are ready all day.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1902-10-04

Don't expect All editor to rebuke all the
evils of town at once. He can't stand
it to have all the people mad at him at
the same time HiHp's Boy.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1902-10-04
Pittsburg Division.

EASTBOUND.
No 10. Express ss..........arrives 2:l3 IA IN.
No. H. Express. arrives 6:l3 p. M.
No. III. .Con'sville Local. arrives 6io p. III.
No. II. Limited Express. ARRIVES 1912 p. III.
No. H.. Mail ............ arrives l2;17 p. III.
No. &. Limited Express. arrives l2:31 p. III.
For leaving time see same Express numbers
eastbound on Main Line.
wESTBOUND.
No. 9..EXpress s........... leaves l:25 a. M.
No. II. Pittsburg Limited leaves loo a. III.
No. l3. .Con'lsville Local. leaves 7:l0 a. m.
No. II. Chicago Express leaves go Il, III.
No. -. Mail l..............le leaves 80 =. III.
No. >. 5..Chicago Limited leaves $40 =. III.
For arriving time see same Express num-
bers westbound on Main Line.
&Exccpt Sunday.
No - is Il local train from Cumberland to
Pittsburg, and No. ii from Pittsburg to Cum
berland.
Through tickets, east and west, for sale at
Cumberland. NJ. G. CLARKE,
q. l.. POTTER, Ticket Agent.
General Manager ID. b. MARTIN,
May "a Manager Passenger Traffic.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1902-10-04
Cards.
p. c. BARNES,
Attorncy-at-Iaw,- BARTON, MD.
Cards..

DROMPT and careful attention to all legal
i business.
Law, Collections, Real Estate and Divorce
Practice.
Write or call. In either case your business
will obtain prompt attention. Jan II
The Tucson citizen., 1902-02-15
The COST OF WAR.

/ The cost Of modern warfare ought to
make it unpopular. If nothing else.
We are now paying $l40. 100000 a year
in pensions--an inheritance from the
Civil War OF forty years ago. The
fact that large percentage of this
enormous sum is paid to coffee cool
ers and malingerers does not improve
the situation.
1t was stated this week in the de-
bates in the Senate that the war in the
Philippines had already cost this Gov
eminent $500. 000, 900 and that 1t was
now costing at the rate of $4,000, 900
month.
1t is estimated that Great Britain
has spent more than a billion dollars
on the war with the Beers. An inter
esting fact is the increasing cost of
war.
The wars of Napolean for thirteen
years cost France a billion dollars.
The four years of the Civil War in
the United States cost four billions or
a dozen times more per year than
Napolean's cost France.
Now, Great Britain has spent in
three years on a small war as much
as NapOlean spent in thirteen years
in a series of great wars. This. too,
without the use of her navy or con-
tact with great power.
When it is remembered that govern
ments have not dollar for war. or
any other purpose, except what is
taken from the people who create
wealth by labor, it would seem that the
people who can control their govern
ment would exercise their power to
make war unpopular.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-02-15
The MINNESOTA MOVEMENT.

The Minnesota Legislature is now
convened in extra session to deal with
the great Northwestern railroad COM
bine. and if Governor Van SAINT Is al
lowed his way we shall soon have a
test of the question wne,her one State
can authorize corporations to or
ganize and transact business in another
State contrary to- the laws of that
State.
No more important problem has
been before the country for years. 1t
involves one great branch Of the pos
sibilty of trust and railroad control
that through State power.
The powers OF the general govern
ment are unquestionable, but Congress-
Is not showing any dis position to ex-
ercise mem by comforting adequate
powers on the Interstate Commerce
Commission.
The Minnesota movement will prob
ably mark ga epoch in the history of
railroad combination.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-02-15
BARRED BY THE PARTY LINE.

The word Is that the present Cong
ress will not grant Statehood to New
Mexico, Arizona and OklOhoma 1t Is
feared that they would send reinforce
ments to the opposition party in the
House and Senate. 1t is well under
stood by the leaders at Washington
that the constitutional links were
forged Ito form more perfect Union"
of surely Republican States.-New
York World
This describes the situation ac-
curately. The people of Arizona. New
Mexico and Oklahoma are to be de-
prived of representation in the Unit
ed States Senate and In the electoral
college. because a majority of them re-
fuse 10 subscribe to the doctrines of
the Republican party
The people of Arizona. New Mexico
and Oklahoma are to be treated as
minoss and political infants because
their ideas Of government differ from
The Tucson citizen., 1902-02-15

OF the cutting power OF the beavers
teeth Frank ii. Risteen says IN Rod
and Gun:
"'rhr beaver Is really n sort Of porta.
bic pulp mill. grinding up most any
Kind OF wood that comes his way.
once measured white birch tree. %
inches through. cut down by beaver.
single beaver generally, II not al
ways. amputates the tree. and when II
comes down the whole family fall to
and have n regular froic with the bnrk
and branches. a big beaver will bring
down fair sized sapling SD, three
inches through In about two minutes
and large tree In about an hour.
One OF the queerest facts about the
beaver IL the rapidity with which his
long rhlsel shaped teeth vii recover
from Ill injury. I have Known beavers
10 break their teeth In biting a trap
and when caught them again ten
days sfterwaTd you couldn't nee a sign
OF the break. Tue teeth had grown out
to their former perfection In that short
period
The Tucson citizen., 1902-02-15

tinsel to him, the veneer Is too thinly
applied to conceal its vulgarity. The
West IL half savage. too clustering and
strenuous for the descendants OF the
Pilgrims. As for the South, that
unhappy section is still undiscovered
country, although vague rumors
about it's success in the manu-
facture OF cotton goods distresses
the men of Pilgrim stock who dotted
New England with factories. 1t Is true
New Englanders claim to have been
the pioneers in spreading civilization
in all parts of the United States. From
oceon to ocean and from the mouth of
the ST. Lawrence to the Gulf of Cali
fornia, they claim the credit for every
good work that has been wrought in
the making of this republic.
But there must be some mistake, The
men who did these things were merely
masquerading as descendants OF the
Pilgrims No genuine New Englander
would think of leaving his land of
culture, OF wisdom of unapproachable
goodness. to live amid the inferior
races that inhabit this continent out
side of limited area adjoining Ply
moth Rock As we'll imagine host of
angels voluntarily emigrating from the
highest heavens to consort with the
Californian Digger Indians.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-02-15
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT

those of the majority in Congress for
the time being. There is no other rea-
son for denying Statehood, except it
be that the corporations doing nusi-
ness in the Territories are opposed.
But the RepuDhCans must be held
responsible for yielding to the wishes
Of the corporations instead Of to the
desires of the people.
II Congress denies the people of
Arizona the right to enter the Union,
they will know. at least. who are their
friends and who their enemies. The
Democrats of the House of Represent
atives declared unanimously in caucus
in favor of Statehood for the three
Territories. Only Republicans object,
Arizona, it seems. must be punished
because 1t declined to elect n O. Muir
ply its Delegate to Congress. This is
the person who has refused to swear
that he did not rob the Treasury of
Arizona. Do the Republicans love him
because he refused to perjure himself?
If so. let them examine his recent rec
ord in seeking admission to the bar
of the Supreme Court of the United
States.
The people OF Arizona will know
how to deal with the Republicans OF
this Territory If Statehood is denied
them because Murphy was not elect
ed TO Congress. When the men of
Arizona next approach the ballot box
they will not leave enough of the Re-
publican party to fill the Federal Of
fices-even If the President had
enough confidence in Arizona Re-
publicans to appoint any of them to
office. The people Of Arizona can
| neither be bribed nor bulIdozed and
/ II Statehood is denied them. they will
make the soil of this Territory barren
for the cultivation of Republican
principles.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-02-15
A LEGACY OF THE GRIP.

Is often n rundown system. Weak
ness. nervousness, lack of appetite, en-
ergy and ambition, with dirordcred IL
yer and kidneys often follow an at
tack OF this wretched disease. The
greatest need then Is Electric Bitters,
the splendid tonic, blood purifier and
regulator OF Stomach, Liver and Kid
neys. Thousands have proved that
they wonderfully strengthen the ner-
yes. build up the system. and restore
to health and good spirits after an at
tack Of Grip. IL suffering. try them.
Only soc. Perfect satisfaction guaran-
teed by ali druggists.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-02-15
A FOOLISH ATHEIST.

Chicago letter published in the
Los Angeles Express tells lis that No.
ris Reinan of Chicago has left by VIII
TO the Boston Investment Company
Of BOSTON Mass. for the purpose OF
distributing Robert G. lngersolIs lee
lures among Christians, in order TO
civilze them the sum of $1,000 NO
more ludicrously inconsistent thing
was ever provided in the will OF
sane man. We do not mean by TINS
to criticise Mr.. Reiman as believer
in lngersoll's doctrines. but merely
in his Inconsistency from the atheistic
standpoint.
Why should an atheist engage in
missionary work? If death be the end
OF our existence, what difference does
il make whether We go through life
huggng a delusion to the contrary so
long as that delusion does not lead us
into practices that are injurious to our
fellowmen? Nobody can claim that
real Christianity does that. Mr.. lnger
soll himself conceded the beauty and
high morality of Christ's teachings. 1t
is imitation Christianity. pretended
istianity--humbug Christianity.
pinheadhughes Christianity that he
rallied against
And, furthermore, the intelligent
atheist comedies that the religious in
stinct is implanted in mans nature.
II is not an artihclal thing. 1t is con-
coded to exist in savage and untutored
men, and to have existed always. This
being true. the policy OF civilization
is to develop its rational exercise
Civilization does not aim to destroy
natural instincts, appetites and de-
sires. but to regulate their gratifca-
iety. If one has a religion to offer that
he thinks better than true Christianity
he may consistently advocate it. but tC
attempt to SUPPRESS all religious senti-
ment is as absurd as to attempt tc
suppress amDition, or love, or the de-
sire of knowledge
But most OF all the Intelligent
atheist admits that he does not know
he merely nisbelieves. Mr.. IngersOll
himself conceded this. He put
Shakespeare at the summit of human
thought and Shakespeare plainly holds
that self-destruction were desirable ii
death were the end of ALL and might
well be sought by the disappointment
ed and dsheartened-
But that the dread OF something after
death.
The undiscovered country from whose
bourn
No traveller returns-puZzles the will;
and makes us rather bear those ills
we have
Than fly to others that we know not
Of
Mr.. Ingersoll himself standing by
the open grave OF his brother. admit
sion or denial is lmmaterial. We all
know that we do not know, except as
we know by faith. And why should
some one exert himself to make an
other believe what he does not know ?
The consistent thing for the late Nor
ris Reiman to have done was to leave
his money to teach others what is
within the domain Of knowledge-the
advantages OF morality and purity. the
benefit of sanitary regulations. the
nobility of a life devoted to the de-
velopment of truth and smashing of
humbug and hypocrisy. For a man
who insists on absolute knowledge. no.
thlng can be more preposterous than
teaching something that he does not
and cannot know.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-02-15
NERVOUS PROSTRATI0N|
Miss W. Childs- Blackburn, Secretary Of the Rock Is
Literary and Art Society,"
Writes Special Letter to Mrs. Pin
ham Telling How She Was Cured

and generative
sequeny enths the postraton
her Herein conclusivey Lyd
Vegetable Compound will quickly relieve
The Tucson citizen., 1902-02-15
How Mrs. Pinkl,am helped hrs. Borst.

of
"A
wVVVV E
The Tucson citizen., 1902-02-15
MISS w. CHTLDS-BLACKBURN.


"DEAR Mrs. PlSKnAM: take pleasure in acknowledging
effects of Lydia e. Pinkhams Vegetable Compound In
ton there female remedy to equal it. Weakness not w
attended together with the close confinement at desk brought
much that for conna
different remedies which only succeeded poisoning
my food ncighbor who had suffered with
perfectly called attention Vg
Compound and made mind to give it two months fair tn
However, before month had passed was like
weeks faithful of the Compound in perfect heal
great benefit and wish every suffer-
could have chance Yours truly, Miss W. chill
BLACKBURN 1922 Fifth Ave, Rock Island, Ill
Nothing relieve this distressing condition surely
Lydia BILE Compound; sOohes strengthen
and the delicate female organism In posi
all kinds female plants that bearing down feel
backache, Inflammation the
and Is invaluable during the change of life.
How Mrs. Pinkham helped hrs. Borst
"pEAR MRS. PNKIAM-W When wrote to you time ago
advice really thought days were numbered was so i'll thai
could stand feet for fifteen minutes time had fem
troubles of their worst forms inflammation and liberation
the womb ecorra hearing down pains headache and backad
Ny kidneys out of order and blood
condition. Everyone, and doctor thought
consumption followed advice faithfully for six months with
result that became we'll and much less than
saved my life Mis- SAMUEL RoEa Coy Ave, Onconta, n
which Pnkh
who her about their the advice free
he pful advises than hunG
thousand sick Her address is Lynn Mass
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1902-03-13
JERPEN

Oscar Larson Of Manitowoc visited
friends here Sunday.
Mrs. Peter Mason is still on the sick
list.
Mrs Ole Knutson and daughter Agnes
visited at Manitowoc over Sunday.
The home Of August Geesch was made
happy by the appearance Of baby boy
X. Larson, one of our Oldest settlers
is confined to his bed by sickness.
George Kaust Of Newern was a busl-
ness visitor here last week.
DR. O'Brien Of St Nazianz was seen
here several times last week. He has
several patients in this neighborhood.
IGa Hanson has lately received n full
line Of wallpaper samples and is now
ready to supply the wants Of her Gus
toners.
Peter Mason attended the cheese
board meeting at Brillion last Friday
Chicken thieves, last Saturday night
raided Christian Balstad $ chicken coop
and carried off II number of chickens.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1902-03-13
BRANCH.

Miss Etzler Of Reedsville visited here a
few days Of last week.
Miss Clara Schneider is visiting at
Cleveland
/. w. Ledvina called at our school
Friday forenoon.
The meeting Of the Literary Society
last Friday evening was very success.
ful one
our next meeting will be held April
q. Prin. Hyer Of Manitowoc will
take part in the program
Mrs. Kealy was pleasantly surprised
by host Of friends Sunday evening.
Joseph Buresh moved to this village
last Saturday. lie will work for Mr.
Schaffer
Mr.. A. Cisler is building a granary.
Mr.. HUM is at work improving his
cheese factory
Mr.. Herman was in Manitowoc on
Sunday.
Herman Schneider spent Friday and
Saturday at Mishicot.
Louis, the Branch people can be re-
lied upon.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1902-03-13
NORTHEIrl.

A large deer passed through here on
Saturday last and was seen by several
people.
Dist No gave their entertainment
last Saturdav evening; it having been
postponed from Fep. % on account of
the prevalence of chicken. pox Their
programme consisted of over thirty dia-
logues, tableauN, recitations, and songs.
The school house was so crowded that
standing room was even at n premium.
The school-rOom was very tastetully
decorated and arranged so as to bring
out with good effect the various dia-
logues The two numbers which
brought down the house were brief
minstrels One act scenes called Dem
Good Old Times" and Never Nina De
Why and Wharfo Everyone went away
fully satisfied and full of praise for the
scholars for having done so we'll The
proceeds go to help pay for the annual
school picnic in the spring to which our
teacher extended cordial invitation tc
those present. at the close OF the enter
tanment The attendance WAS over two
hundred
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1902-03-13
BRILLION.

Charles Geiger was at ManitowCC.
Chas Tesch is on the sick list,
Mrs Altman, mother Of Robert Alt
man visited ut Loyal last week.
Henry Ariens transacted business at
Sheboygan Falls,
Mrs. Chas Davis was at Cato, visiting
relatives.
Carl Maertz Of Reedsyille was seen on
our streets
Miss Mile Kabat was at Reedsville
Saturday.
The Misses Laura and Sarah Ahrns
are in Chicago.
Louis Zelzer was at Kaukauna.
George Struck visited at Reedsville
over Sunday.
DR. Kloehn visited at Sheboygan.
John Tikalsky and wife visited his wifes
pai ents at Grimms.
Ed Hertel has recovered from an at
tack of measles and is again able to be
around.
John Jerry Of Forest Jet, has accept
ed a position at the Brillion Iron Works.
Prof. X. Il Carncross spent Sunday
at Manitowoc.
Fred Bazlen, hat announced IL Grand
Easter dance on Easter Monday.
Ed Schwabe o. Wausaukee, Wis, is
home visiting his parents.
Mrs Louis Woerdel is visiting rela-
tiyes in Rcedsville this week
Frank Rank Sr. was at Chiffon ON a
business trip "Wednesday and Thursday.
Henry Bruss Of Waukesna is visiting
relatives in the city this week.
Nick Teller has accepted a position
with Jos Ecker rs engineer.
Mat Benzchawel Of Grimms was in
the city on Tuesday.
Miss Edna Meyer Of Greenleaf is visit
ing friends and relatives in the city
Miss Emily Wolf Of Appleton is visit,
ing friends in the city.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1902-03-13
home Of bis parents.

home of his parents.
A public auction is to take place at
the home of Charles Washer, who re-
sides few miles north of here in the
town Of two Greeks, on March II.
John Wilsmann one Of our industri-
Gus farmers. living in a neighboring
school district called at the Range Line
House last Monday.
Fred Zerlnuehlen spent few hours
at the home of his parents, last Sunday,
Edward Schwab, one of our old sett-
lers has sold his farm to man from
Cooperstown, for the sum Of $500.
Some Of our farmers attended the fair
at Mishicot, last Monday.
Peter Peteroske hauled the lumber for
a new barn which he intends TO build
this spring, during the past week.
The christening of the infant daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Schroeder
last Sunday, was witnessed by "a large
number of relatives and friends.
The Misses Mamie lanai anu A'lult
Vogl spent last Saturday and Sunday at
the home of their parents.
Our new saloon keeper had Jolly
old time" a. two Rivers last Friday.
Albert Demsien purchased fine
white draft horse from Louis Frosch,
last week
Mr.. Buchholz, one of our cheese max
ers, accompanied by his family, spent
last Sunday afternoon and evening at
the home of Richard Schroeder.
Mrs. Henry Meineke, after having
hidden farewell to her many friends out
here, moved to Two Rivers during the
past week.