davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1902-03-01
Il. H..
expended

"The Scorer with prophetic eye and
ready pen, sees and records future de-
vclopmcnt as follows:
The FroStburg Baseball contingent is get
ting together, and it is Il safe prediction that
before many days there will be something
tangible doing
Will and Frank SpatcS have signed with
the Wheeling club, of Wheeling, W. Va.
This loss to the Frostburg club is to be de
pored nevertheless, there is plenty of good
material left in the old town yet, and Il good
strong team is assured the patrons of the
game.
The trolley line will be completed to the
entrance of the Park by the LIST of June, and
as the facilities for getting to and from this
popular resort will be so much greater, the
patronage ought To he, and am sure will he
doubled.
So it bchoovcS the baseball boys to get to-
gcthcr and give the people the very best they
can for the money. As before said, there
is plenty of good material right here in the
town that can be utilized, \ little coaching.
il little confidence, and the determination to
be ION top will turn the trick and make
Frostburg the very best baseball town
financially and artistically on Georges Creek.
Thomas Murphy, the manager of the MIDI
land club promises to have good team this
season.
With the grounds located almost in the
center of the village and every citizen pledged
to its support, baseball at Midland is an as
surcd fact
lonaconing too, is sure of a strong agSrc-
cation. The genial gentleman, Tom
Smith. will manage the club the coming
season.
The State Fircmcn's convention will be
held there in June, and for three or four
DAYS the town will be Tiled to Overlooking
with Fircmrn and visitors from every part
of the State The clubs that get the games
during the convention will surely have
great patronage.
I will give you few lines on the Per"o""a
of the teams next week, If possible.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1902-03-01
Save the Money.

In all calculations of cost yet to be i'll
should not forget that the current
bonded Indebtedness, $4,000, is about
81. per- cent. Of the towns entire ASSESS
ment of real estate.
That the citizen who owns Il 50 600
property may accurately comprehend the
situation, therefore, he should reflect
while looking at his home that as long
as the water debt, undiminiShed ont
stands, it is worth SO less than it has
probably cost him.
In other words, with the debt, equiva-
lent to a mortgage on all the real estate
of the town, the home which cost him
$4,000 is really worth only 81 ,930
This statement is thus made because
it bchooves all concerned to study
ccoDomg i'll future provision for water.
The things to do are
|, To recover the town water going to
Savage
,, TO improve the means of getting it
across to this side
3, TO buy enough cement to make the
reservoir on this side watertight, and
4, TO do all this at the lowest possible
cost
In still other words, if the man who
owns il $1,000 property We're called upon
to pay his share of the debt at once he
would have 10 raise so cash.
If a single bH~inc>S man i'll Frostburg
owned the system and had the problem
to solve, it would be done in short order.
He would most likely find and employ
an expert engineer to determine for him
ho" the whole thing should be done for
the least money.
That it ran be done without throwing
away the money already invested in the
reservoir ON this side the JOURNAL has
no doubt.
The Mayor, Council and people, there
fore. should weigh all proposals of pro
cedure well, do the same with all plans,
and adopt that which most surely saves
to the town money that has already been
expended.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1902-03-01
New Advertisements.
A Fine Horse for Sale

WITH complete outfit. Will work any
w where. Is also II fine Saddle Horse.
-. Terms reasonable. Apply to
e. ID. ELRlCk.
+. o. Box lS5, Frostburg, Md.
March 1-2ti;
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1902-03-01

The foregoing letter and quotation are
rendered to the kind consideration of
many who do not realize that Frostburg
has no institution within its limits that
has given the town one-tenth of the
prestige it enjoys abroad that the JOUR
NAL has.
That it is not adequately paid for this
work by the business and industrial ele
ments of the town is as certain as that
this item goes into print.
Some day, too late, the truth of this
statement will be acknowledged.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1902-03-01

Mr. Lambert will be remembered by
many as at one time pastor of the First
Presbyterian church, this place.
Though not now i'll the ministry, he is
coed and able enough to be an ornament
to that professional scholarly, kindly,
Christian gentleman. For ii long time
he has been the chief of a leading de
partmcnt of one of the largest mercan-
tile establishments in this country-in
school parlance, next to head In
this sphere he has much to do with
newspapers and is, therefore, well
qualified to make comment upon them.
The leading Oratorical feature of the
occasion to which he refers was evil
IDENTIFY the address of Thomas Rees,
editor of the Illinois State Register and
president of the Association. The jour
NAL quotes in part:
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1902-03-01
New Business Locals.

When you wake up with bad taste in
your mouth you may know that You need Il
dose of Chamberlain Stomach and Liver
Tablets. They will cleanse your stomach,
improve your appetite and make you feel
like new man. They are easy to take, be-
ing sugar-coate |, and pleasant in effect For
sale by the g. f. PEACE DIuG Co.
The ational Correspondent, q
schools Of Scranton, Pa, will have fine
Window Display at the MCMrLLEN Go.
Iron Front store from Tuesday to Sat
urday of Next Wcck-March 1 to 4.
-. \ liberal discount will he allowed to
all enrolling during the week.
You will never wish to take another ,los,.
# pills if you once try Chamberlain StOn-
acI and Liver Tablets They are easier to take
and more pleasant i'll effect. They cleanse
the stomach and regulate the liver and
bowels For sale by the u. +. PEARtE
DRUG Co.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1902-03-01
TOWN AND VICINITY.
Advertising News.

4 Printer /" id,c,fjmrS.-Thc Fo,"m$
circulation is double that of any other paper
published in FrOstbury -Fo,"m.
just one firm got out Il handbill two
weeks ago whose circulation was about
four times that of the Forum.
And there is one grocer i'll town who
weighs nearly as much as his two
smallest competitors.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1902-03-01

) 1t is unfortunate that in the greatness I
z of the greatest newspapers the editor
( has been overwhelmed. The editorial Z
= pages of such papers have become too
5 extensive for any one man to handle,
9 so they must he edited by number of
I men. and Us there should be consistency 4
. in the editorial tone individualism has
! been superseded by unity. The cdi- I
= toral page has become reflex of the
: corporation which controls the publlca-
z ton. And this is the lamcntabc fea-
= ture of the metropolitan journals of to-
Z day.
. The loss of individualiSm in any en-
< tcrpriSe is to be regretted. No m"ttcr
. 10" many i'"gcS ",c p,j"t,d c"ch dny or
< ho" m""y rt"'icIS u "c"Sp"ptr may ho"c.
2 "a" "c"cr bcc""c " great p"p,r' cdi-
< to,joHy ""ie<S il has r"c responsible oi;tor :
= "hom tie pcofic k"o" anil "ho i"o"S IN,
( pcop'c !
2 Hcrc is "hcrc tie co""f,y o,iitor m"St
: be '""hcd I" .t"rHc pcyp"t"iy 81 Hc h""m I
Z Cf tie Hc"Si,"pcr prCfcSsi"".
! 1t must not be inferred that would I
Z rob the great metropolitan papers of
: the honor which properly belongs to 4
Z them. | would not if could. and !
. could not if | so desired There is
< nothing that can destroy them, and
9 their destruction, if it comes at all,
< will come from themselves, should
9 they drop from the high plane which
( they now occupy to the lower plane of I
2 journalism.
: While they are usually published by
Z corporations they are frequently con-
= trollcd by one man, and that man who
Z owns or controls an immense metro
= politian newspaper is II greater man
Z than the general of an army or even
= the ruler of Il considerable nation. To
Z he the commanding spirit in the cen
= ter of whirl of activity, operating 4
Z journalistic machine so immense that ;
= each revolution shakes the earth, is too
K grand Il position to contemplate with
. out admiration.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1902-03-01
Many Thipgs**
OF
*#Mapy Grades
Are Made i'm
the Line of aE3

htOT all made are good, but all We
j have in stock are.
And prices are comparatively low.
Maybe we ask cent or two more
for some articles, but that cent or
two isn't lost.
Twill come back in time-thc
time when it is found, and which
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1902-03-01
An CneXDccted Testimonial.

Friday of last week the JOURNAL re
ceived copy of the Chicago .im"ricd
containing a column, wildly marked
headed Editors Hear Able Speeches.
who sent it o. was question un
settled until later i'll the day the follow
ing letter arrived:
4%<%%~~%%~~<<>%>~4<~><4%>>
9 MARSHALL FIELD 4 Co., !
; State, Washington and Wabash,
, CHICNGo. Feb. ~, 1902
= DEAR JOURNAL:
; | send You to-day copy of !
: one of Chicago's daily newspa- !
. pers. Z
= 1t contains an address deliv- !
I cred before the Illinois Press !
2 Association now in session here, !
: which | trust YOU will find in !
Z teresting. !
z In my own reading of this !
: very able address my thoughts !
9 frequently reverted to the JOUR- !
z NAL, and | could not but feel !
z the force of the terms used with Z
z reference to the country news !
: paper, and the personal equa- !
2 ton which enters into its con- z
Z duct and control in contrast z
with the lack of Standardization" Z
Z so apparent in its modern met :
z ropolitan contemporary. :
Z In my humble Judgment, the :
2 influence and force of newspa- Z
? per like the JOURNAL for the Z
: cause of good local government, Z
: good morals, and the general Z
! public veal, are rarely apprccl- Z
: ated at anywhere near their true :
! value by the community in Z
! whose interests the paper is :
! published. !
! With kind regards and best
! wishes. am :
: Yours very truly, !
( ]. G. LAMBERT. !
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1902-07-05

WE are authorized to announce Mr..
w ]. R. HALLE, of Fort Mill, as a
candidate for nomination for reelection
to the HOUSE OF REPRESENTA-
TIVES, subject to the action Of the
Democratic rarty in the approaching
primary election. Jul2wte
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1902-07-05

WE are authorized to announce ].
w ERNEST LOWRY, of Yorkville.
as a candidate for election to the
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,
subject to the action of the Democratic
party in the approaching primary elec-
ton. June 28 8 te
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1902-07-05
AN ORDINANCE.

Fixing the Communication Street Tax,
the time of Payment thereof, the
Number of Days Labor Required
in Lieu of said Tax. the Time for
Performance Of said Labor, the
Penalty for the Non-Payment Of
said Tax or the Non-Performance
of said Labor in the Town Of York
Vile, South Carolina, during the
Year 1902.
DE it ordained by the mayor and
ID aldermen, the town council of the
town of Yorkville, S. c.:
Section l. That all persons subject
to road duty under the laws of the
state Of South Carolina, residing within
the corporate limits Of the town OF
Yorkville, S. c., shall, BETWEEN THE
eth DAY OF JULY, 1902, and the 25TH
DAY OF JULY, 1902, pay to the town
COMMUTATION TAX OF TWO DOL
LARS AND FIFTY CENTS.
Provided, That if said communication
tax be not paid by the 25th day Of July.
1902 than said Communication tax shall
be THREE DOLLARS If the same be
paid by AUGUST 1ST, 1902.
Sec. 2. That in lieu Of the payment
of the communication tax as aforesaid,
all persons liable for road duty as afore-
said, may perform SIX DAYS labor
upon the streets Of the town, Provided.
said labor be performed by the 10Th
OF JULY, 1902, and provided further
That If said labor be not performed by
the 25th of July, 1902, but by the Isl
DAY OF AUGUST, 1902, then said
person shall and may perform, IN lieu
of the communication tax, due at said
date. EIGHT DAYS LABOR upon the
streets of the town.
Sec. 3. That on and after the, first
day Of August 1902, all persons violat-
ing the foregoing provisions of this or
dinance shall, upon conviction. be SEN
fenced to pay fine of FIVE DOL
LARS, or labor upon the streets OF the
town or the public works of YORK
county for a period of FIFTEEN
DAYS.
Done and ratified in council assem-
bled in regular session this Bird day or
July, 1902. M. Z. WILLIS
Mayor of the Town Of Yorkville, 5. Z.
[SEALl.
Attest
P. w. LOVE, Clerk Of Council.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1902-07-05
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
County Of York.

IN THE COURT oE COMMON PLEAS.
John F. Gordon, Supervisor, and D. G.
Stanton and w. s. Wilkerson, County
Commissioners, as County Board of
Commissioners Of York County
South Carolina, Plaintiffs, against
The Cable Company, Defendants
Summons for Relief-Complaint not
served.
To the Defendants above named:
VOU are hereby summoned and re-
i quired to answer the complaint In
this action, which Is filed in the office
Of the Clerk Of the Court Of Common
Pleas, for the said county, and to serve
a copy Of your answer to the said COM
plaint on the subscriber at his office
in YorkviIe, South Carolina, within
twenty days after the service hereof,
exclusive Of the day Of such service;
and If you fail to answer the complaint
within the time aforesaid, the plaintiffs
in this action will apply to the Court
for the relief demanded In the COM
plant.
Dated Yorkville, S. c., June 10, A. D..
1902.
J. s. BRICE.
Plaintiffs Attorney.
June q s 6tJuly 70.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1902-07-05
WINTHROP COLLEGE

nations.
THE examinations for the award OF
vacant scholarships in Winthrop
College and for the admission of new
students will be held at the COUNTY
COURT HOUSE on FRIDAY, JULY
11TH, at A. M.
Applicants must not be less than l5
years Of age.
When scholarships are vacated after
July 18th, they will be awarded to
those making the highest average at
this examination.
The next session will open SEPTEM-
BER II, 1902.
For further information and cat
Pres. D. B. JOHNSON. Rock Hill, S. c.
May 2S July 4, 9. 3t'
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1902-07-05
Straw and
Cloth Hats, 10 Cts.

We have punched good assortment of Cloth and Straw
Hats ranging in price from rs cents to $3.50 each and until
next Saturday night July 12 you take your choice tor
10 CentS---One Dime.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1902-07-05
Discounts Run Up
to Fifty Per Cent.

During the continuance of this sale which ends Satur
day night July 12h salesk have been instructed to
give discount ranging from to so per cent on every
ticle sod This means considerable saving every pur
chase that you make All goods marked in plain g
ures and you for yourself that DETERMlN
ED TO PUT OUR GOODS INTO CASH regardless of
our losses and your gain This the chance of your e
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1902-07-05
FOR PROBATE JUDGE.

THANKS, thanks many times, to
l. my numerous friends for their
kind suffrage for the last fourteen
years, and hope for a continuance Of
the same for another term as PRO-
BATE JUDGE. No one can appreciate
such kindness more than do.
Jul2wte w. H. McCORKLE.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1902-07-05
AN A WE L
Volcanic Eruption
Has Swept Through Our Store
From End to End and Left
Great Gullies In Prices
That Were Already
VERY LOW.
001 Per Cent. Discount on all
3119 of our Clothing for Men
e)cJ and Boys. Nothing Reserved. IS

When our Clothing first put sale at the beginning
of the Spring trade prices admittedly LOW but
when we all prices per cent several weeks ago tor
our Summer Clearance Sale wiped profit off the slate and
now we are at you with discount of 81 l-3 Per Cent
on Clothing which now makes original prices look like
ST. Pierre after Mont Pelee had finished its awful work. III
this Clothing Sale which begins this, Saturday. morning.
July 5th and closes Saturday night July 12th we will re-
serve nohngevery thread put the market at the dis
count as quoted above In other words you buy any
mer prices.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1902-07-05
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.

HOUSE OF HEPRESENTATIV
WE are authorized to announce
w FRANK P. MCCAIN, ESQ.,, Of
Yorkville, as a candidate for election
to the HOUSE OF REPRESENTA-
T1VES, subject to the action Of the
Democratic party in the approaching
primary election. June 21,ste.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1902-07-05
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
ELECTION TUESDAY, AUGUST rs, 1902.
COUNTY SUPERVISOR.

WE are authorized to announce
w JOHN F. GORDON as candi-
date for nomination for reelection as
SUPERVISOR OF YORK COUNTY,
subject to the action Of the Democratic
voters in the approaching primary
July 9 te
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1902-07-05

WE are authorized to announce
w JAMES E. BEAMGUARD, of
Clover, as a candidate for reelection
to the HOUSE OF REPRESENTA-
TlVES, subject to the action Of the
Democratic party in the approaching
primary election. June 21,ste.
Evening journal., 1902-01-29
ALL READY POR
HRNRY'N VISI1'
Plans Tor RECEPTION aud Ea-
teTiaIDHIeat Arc Elaborate
Will Arrive on February y and
Two DayS later will be Dined
al White House

Washington, Jan. 29.-The progra m
for the reception and entertainment
of Prince Henry of Prussia was finally
completed yesterday so far as the ox-
changes between the president and
the German prince are concerned. The
program is as follows:
Saturday. February 22-Arrivsl in
New York hwbor. probably aboutk
noon, on Kron frinz Wilhelm. Of the
North German Lloyd line Admiral
Evans will meet the steamer at the
quarantine station and conduct Prince
Henry to the Hohenzollern. which the
presidents delegates will then visit TO
extend greeting Prince Henry and
his suite will attend the Irving Place
Theatre and return to the Hohenzol.
lern for the night.
Sunday. February 23-ln the morn.
ing religious exercises on board the
Hohenzollern, and visit to the tomb
of General Grant in the afternoon.
Leave for Washington in the evening,
by special train on the Pennsylvania
railroad.
Monday. February 24-Short stop at
Baltimore at Q a. m. Arrival at Wash.
ington at 1920 a. m Military escort
to the White House and thence to the
German embassy. The president will
return the visit of the prince at noon
Dinner at the White House az $50 p.
m. After dinner the prince will re-
turn to New York by special train on
the Pennsylvania railroad.
Tuesday, February 25-Departure Of
the prince and his suite and of the
president and his party from Jersey
City for the ship yards OF the Town
send-Downey Shipbuilding company at
Shooters Island. Launching of the
yacht Of the German emperor at 1890
a. m. Lunch to the president on board
the Hohenzollern at 1.30 p. m. Visit
of the prince to the mayor Of New
York in the afternoon. Gala opera
at the Metropolitan Opera House in
the evening
Wednesday. February 26-Lunch.
con with representatives of commerce
and industry at l.3O p. m. Sightseeing
/ in New York in the afternoon. Torch.
| light concert at the Arion Club at $50
p. m. Banquet Of the press of the
United States at s p. m. Return TO
| Washington.
Thursday, February 27-ArrivA al
1 Washington. Memorial exercises to
/ President Mckinley in the house OF
representatives. the prince and his
suite attending. Visit in the afternoon
/ to Mount Vernon.
Friday February 2S-Visit to An
napolis in the forenoon. Reception by
Secretary Long at the navy depart
ment. to 5 o'clock.
Saturday March departure Of
the prince and his suite for his south
/ train.
Evening journal., 1902-01-29
INTENTION or THESE COMMISSIONERS
Is TO BEAUTIFY WASHING TON

Washington rcmodelled and recon
etructed a beautiful capital city made
more beautiful than ever-tiiese are
the intentions of the special commits
sion appointed by the District Commit
tee Of the Senate, according TO the pre-
limnary report which has been made
to Congress.
The project is altogether the most
magnificent ever attempted at any OF
the worlds capitals, and is so great and
far reaching that no one has yet been
able to estimate the cost.
In the work OF reconstruction and
beautifying the original plans OF the
|city OF Washington as to public build
ings and grounds. which have stood
the test of a century, are TO be followed
as far as possible.
Aside from the pleasure and the posi-
tive benefits to health that the people
derive from public parks in a capital
city like Washington, there is a dis
tinct use OF public spaces as the in
dispensable means OF giving dignity tc
governmental buildings and of making
suitable connections between the great
departments When the city of Wash
irgton was planned under the direct
and minute supervision of Washington
and Jefferson the relations uhat should
lsubsist between the capitol and the
Presidents house were carefully plan
nod with a view to the reciprocal re-
lations that should exist among public
buildings. There will be no departure
from this idea.
RELATIONS OF PUBLIC BUILDINGS
The location of public buildings ha'
been given most careful attention, anC
in general terms the conclusions OF The
commission are;
Only public buildings should face
/ the grounds of The Capitol.
New department buildings may wei
be located so as to face Lafayette
Square.
Buildings OF a semi-publc oharacte
may be located south of the presen
Corcoran Art Gallery, fronting on tn
White Lot and extending to the parl
limits.
The northern side of the Mall ma.
properly be used by museum and othe
buildings containing collections il
which the public generally is interest
led. but not by department buildingsA
The space between Pennsylvania ave
nue. and the Mall should be occupied b.
the District Building, the Hall OF Rec
lords, a modern market, an armOry 70
the district militia and structures O
like Character
The Mall originally designed to form
a parklike ccnenction between the Capt
tol and the White House, was laid on
in such n manner as to emphasize th
character of Washington as tn
lcauital city. The predominatin
ideas in its treatment were dig
nifty and beauty. The entire spac
was intended as a grand settin
for the two great buildings OF the Ma
ltion. The new plans aim to restor
these relations and to carry TO thei
logical conclusion these intentions.