davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-11

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The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-11

II you are already convinced that
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but remember the name. swamp Root. DR..
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sample botsle Of this wonderful remedy.
u. also a book telling ali about swamp
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owe their good health. IN fact their very
swamp Root In writing 90 Or. kiinsr
you read this generous ofier IN the wich-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-11
wOman,S : e s:
- !,
Nightmare

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that the thought % fila her h sppreenson sad horror.
There necessity Tor the reproduction q M h either p.nsai
Dangerous The Mothers Friend prepares re system
the coming that sieIy paa Iis danger. Ia,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-11

Mild not chronic, often bot
ties Dr. Shops Restorative is sold druggists
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-11

Simply state which book is
wanted, and address DR.. Shoop,
Box 294, Racine, Wis.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-11
ARE YOUR KIDNEYS WEAK?
Thousands Have Kidney Trouble and
Never Suspect 1t.

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by Mail
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-11

great AID wonderful
remedy Is always
-pPliedsx;ernally.sa
has earned thousands
o. women through
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-11

the trying crisis without suffering.
$50 ss< s->~ ssss eeasslnsrs fzss<xKssss
e rrsrsssss -s.s< So a. >Es~<A2I s@<ssTs
The ersstsis ssSslstss c.. Afiasss. g..
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1903-03-21
New Advertisements.
Fraternal Tribute.

\ + a regular meeting of Mountain Castle
" No. III, X. q. f., Frostburg, Maryland,
held Tuesday evening, March H. 1903, the
following paper, submitted by Brothers John
Lchr, George II. Payne and Harry ). Right,
Special Committee, was adopted:
WHEREAS, God in His wise and mcrciful
Providence hath removed by death from our
Castle our faithful brother,
William II. Roberts,
who died sunday, March s. 1903. and
WHEREAS. While humbiy bowling in sub
mission to the Divine will, we rcvcrcntly
acknowledge that He docth all things well ::
therefore, he it
Rc~o'",d, That we hereby extend to the
surviving family of our deceased brother our
heartfelt sympathy in the sad aiiiCion
which has befallen them. and we commend
them to the care and keeping of the Lord
who is ever faithful to all who seek Him.
HSo'"cd, That this paper be entered upon
the minutes of the Castle, the Charter drapcd
and the usual badge of mournin" worn for
thirty days, a copy of this paper suitably
printed and framed. Transmitted to the
family, and a transcript of these resolutions
furnished the MINING JOURNAL for pub
LEGATION. HENRY X. LAEMMERT,
Attest Noble Chief.
JOHN H. DI NSTAN,
March u Master of Records
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1903-03-21
st. Patrick'S Day.

JOhn Il. ChdmbPrs-Those fellows up
there didn' believe me when told them
l was born in Ireland.
JOURNAL-Wh hat fellows:
Hanson and Edwards, registrars.
J.-Well, the paper that is great didn t
know that either. Is it true?
CT is.
THAT settles it. You'll never be
President.
And that's what's worrying NE
more than to be esteemed liar.
The note below falls naturally under
the above heading:
To the MINING Journal.
CUMBERLAND. Mp, March IL, 1903
The word av praise yez gave me
Will S"rtiy liver lave me
Wild Il name and reputation thot'S tirStrate
And if me words count any
Oi'll spakc of good ones many
For the paper thots independently great.
Howard {. HILL.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1903-03-21
Tribute of Respect.

\ Ia regular cunvocation of Victory Com
~ mandery, No. t. Ancient and Illus
trlouS Order Knights of Malta held Thurs
day evening March r. 1903 the following
paper was adopted:
WHEREAS, 1t having pleased Almighty
God, in His all-wise providence to call from
our midst our beloved companion, Sir
Knight
Evan Arthur,
it is with fraternal sorrow that we acknowl-
edge the loss we have thus sustained there
fore be it
Reso'red, That in the death of Companion
Arthur this Commandery has lost good
and faithful member and the bereaved fam
lily a kind and loving husband and father.
R,So''rd, That the sympathy of our Com
mandery be extended to the family of our
deceased Companion, and that we commend
them to reliance upon Him who is ever con
siderate of the sorrows of the widowed and
the fatherless.
R,So'"ed, That As marks OF respect our
Charter be draped and all Companions wear
the usual badge of mourning for thirty
days, a copy of these resolutions properly
printed and framed be sent to the widow of
our deceased Companion, and that they be
published i'll the MINING JOURNAL
JAMES &. TAYLOR,
Sir Knight Commander
HENRY WRIGHT,
Sir Knight Recorder
GEORGE KRATSE,
JOHN MORRIS, PC.
WILLIAM L. THARP, +. e..
March y Committee
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1903-03-21
Anniversaries.
cleaIlileSS.

The 10Th anniversary of the Frost
burg Fire Department was celebrated by
the Firemen at Ravenscrofts' Opera
House Wednesday evening in very
pleasing manner.
The banquet was delightful feature.
Plates were laid for 2;jO and the menu
was up-to-date i'll every particular.
Every fireman, old and young, together
with wives, sweethearts and friends, did
full justice to the elegant repast.
Chief of the department., Walter W.
Wittig, was the toast-master, and brief
speeches We're made by Mayor Peter
Lammert; Town Clerk j. s. Metzger,
VINO was Mayor when the Department
was organized % years ago, and George
H. Wittig, original promoter and first
Chief of the Department., and father of
the present Chief, made the speech of
the evening. He gave IA brief history of
the Frostburg Fire Department since its
inception, declaring that the present big,
efficient head was just ten days old when
the first Chief was elected.
Ex-Mayor Joseph Bear; Frank Maui
rey, of Cumberland; Charles Saur-
baugh, of Midland; Matthew Gunnett,
Owen Dando, Frank Spates, Z. G. Dill
lon and Alfred Jetfries-all ex-Chiefs,
spoke briefly of the good work done by
the boys.
John T. Hart, president, closed with
few pleasant sentences, after which the
table and chairs We're removed and dane
ing was the order of the evening with
Mountain City Orchestra musical ac.
compartments.
All in all, the celebration was a pleas
ant affair and one that will be remem-
bered by all present for long time.
The committee-Walter w. Wittig,
Henry Fisher, William T. Kirby, Henry
Brode, William Griffith, DIN Gunnett
and Thomas G. Dillon, worked hard and
have the thanks of every one present for
the success of the affair.
The hall was tastefully and artistically
decorated. In the center, on the music
stand, was placed two figures of Fire
men-one with the old uniform of 1873
red shirt, big leather hat; black belt,
with the word, "Frostburg," in red
letters on it. The other figure had ON
the new elegant drab uniform of the
present day. Under one figure was
1878; under the other 1903.
The 18th anniversary of Victory Com
mandery, No. 4, Knights of Malta, was
observed by banquet at the Hotel
Gladstone Wednesday evening. cit
was a grand affair in all respects so
pronounced by the $50 people who ell
loved it. In connection with this event
a correspondent writes /:
Mr.. and Mrs. William Price, two of our
noted singers, gave a fine exhibition of song.
Mr.. Price is a member of st. Dayid's Glee
Club. This is not his first appearance on
the stage, and our lovers of music hope it
NAV not be his last. The accompaniment
was well played by James Price. Master
Irving Prchard, son of +. b. Prichard, OF
y Clarysyllle, also assisted in the entertain
ment of the evening. He delighted the ap-
precative audience by his first effort
which bids fair for the future of the boy
soprano. He was accompanied Oh the
piano by Miss Engle, his music teacher.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1903-03-21
Coming Events.

The Arion Band will celebrate the
18th anniversary of its organization by
giving another of the grand concerts
for which it is famous Thursday evening,
April 16, next. 1t is usual for the Band
to so observe each yearly anniversary.
This, making the quarter of century,
will be exceptionally fine.
Teller down street told me just now
his business wasn't SO good had a
bad Tuesday, but I'm expecting a good
Friday before ong."-Horry Bcar.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1903-03-21


Three Sundays before election.
If the Ministerial Association is in
dead earnest, there are ut least three OPP
portunities to appeal to the people IN
church to do their duty at the polls
April I.
And there are yet 10 working days to
see those out of church.
A majority of the al voters not at
the polls last year were church peopie
Wh0 didut hare time, or didnt tdke time
to perform the most important of civic
duties.
A big majority of the same people,
however, We're at the polls in November
to vote for Congressman who does not
and cannot return service to the torn
of one-tenth the value required of IA
Mayor and Councilmen.
Strange, but true.
But the first and ritm Hiny 10 d.,
gehtiemen pastors, iS-sre that men ~hom
go" "a" consistently support at the pills
are .NOMINITED
For this there is not so much time.
And with the gospel of moral cleanli-
ness mingle the evangelism of sanitary
cleanneSS.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1903-03-21
New Business Locals.


Z. y. Danforth of LaGrange, Ga, suf-
fcrcd for six months with frightful run
ming sore on his leg; but writes that Buck
lens Arnica Salve wholly cured it in five
days For Ulcers, Wounds, Piles, it's the
Only - cts. Sold by G. +. PENICE DRUG
r.,
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1903-03-21
Personal.

Miss Florence Goodman, pretty
Baltimore lady, was the guest last Sun
day of Mrs. b. Stern and daughters.
A distant professional call-that of
DR.. J. G.. Pfeiffer to Philadelphia. He
left Monday evening. Gone two days.
Did good job. Several dollars in.
Y. 7. Spier, of Washington, Pa, is
among Frostburg friends.
Prof. c. w. Craig, last year principal
= uf the Beall High School, has resigned
the superintendency of the Pen Argyll
(Pa) schools.
Allen J. Hill has been transferred
from the Hayerstick Art gallery, Frost
burg, to the studio in Cumberland.
Mrs. and Miss Deremer, of Cumber
land, spent Saturday and Sunday among
friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Gaylor, of
McKee's Rocks, Pa, are visiting Mrs.
G's mother, Mrs. Mary Raley, Me-
chanic street.
Mrs. William Stevens and son, Eddie
Stevens, were guests of Mrs. David
Morgan. Broadway, Sunday.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1903-03-21
Thirty Years AGO.

For the week corresponding with this
in 1873 the paragraphs below comprise
in part items of occurrence then new:
The JOURNAL made another trip ON the
ant into Hoffman mines, this time with
James Is, Thomas, superintendent. James
Jacobs was the engineer, and Messrs.
Thomas COrcOran and Andrew Nelson were
found at the inward terminus.
During the same week the JOURNAL visited
the johnson mine. one of the Midlothian
series, John Davis mine foreman Mr.
Davis ''dead-headed' the great paper to the
bottom of steep slope inside ON a train of
horse cars, but said ticket isn't good for up
slope So remainder of trip was made on
foot. After getting out Mr.. Davis and
Charles l.. Bolan sprung the problem
(which is the front end of Il mine car? The
JOURNAL mentions both AS having done this
because now both deny it,
\ new schoolhouse was wanted at Hof1-
man.
Five Catholic societies observed St.
ratrck's day here. Two of Frostburg,
and one each from Wcstcrnp"rt, Barton
and Homecoming
Tuesday, March Is, 1873, Miss Margaret
Sloan was married to Mr.. James kergan,
both of Frostburg.
Mrs. Ann Anthony, wife of Mr.. Reuben
Anthony, aged 81 years, died Tuesday,
March Is, 1873.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1903-03-21
TOWN AND VICINITY.

Real Estate Movements.
The price paid by A. J. Wilson to
w. H. Duffy for the Frost Mansion
is $500.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1903-03-21

VIZ +. the undersigned TeamSterS of Frost
w burg and vicinity, hereby notify our
patrons and the public
That on and AFTER Wednesday, April
I, 1903, our rates for HAULING and
TEAMS will be as follows:
- cents Load for Hauling Coal from Con
solidatiOn, Hansell, or Workman :
mine to any point within corporate
limits or Welsh Hill =
% cents for Hauling to any contiguous point
outside, and
% cents IA Load from Price or Hitchins' mine
to any point within corporation.
s. day for 2-horse Team and Man. and
So day for Horse and Cart
81 - Load for Hauling to Pump Station -
81 a Load for Hauling Sand from noun
tam
$50 Load for Hauling Sand from road,
and
SO a Load for Hauling Lime from Trescher's
to Frostburg.
g. II. HYMEs. CHARLES RAFFERTY,.
WILLIAM II. Cook. MYERS Il CRUMr.
HENRY n NErF ELI WILLIAMS.
FERNsNER & EVANS. JONI W. LEWIS.
FREDERICK ROVE. +. &. MCCrLLoH N Co.
L. II. PRITcHARp. MILTON w. RAsE.
ELMER +. kALLMYER WILLIAM J. LEWIS.
JoHN f. WORKMAN. NJ. +. DrRsT
LEROY CONNER DARBY BRADY.
HENRY kRArSE. DANIEL SMorSE.
BENJAMIN WILLIAMS. JOHN b. CHAMBERS.
WILLIAM JAMES 4. 5. MCLUCKIE.
FILLER Bros. JAMES o. SMITH.
w. ID. HANSON WALTER W. WITTIG.
J. i. WILLIAMS.
March
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1903-03-21
State Normal School No. =.

State NOTHlai ScuOoI w.
Thursday Charles Mutton visited the
State Normal.
The Junior Glass is evincing much
interest in the manual training depart
ment.
Streets having dried somewhat, we
have returned to two sessions-J to II,
and l., to 4.
The winter term will close April 3.
Some changes in subjects will be made
then. The arithmetic class will take
up Book keeping.
The 18th inst, Natal Day of Mary
land, will be observed at Normal No. ,.
Senator Lewis, of Cumberland, will de-
liver an address i'll Assembly Hall. Hon.
Clayton Purnell and several other
gentlemen will also speak, and students
of the school will give selections from
the History of Maryland. The students
are at liberty to ask their friends to be
present. The Frostburg Normal is the
first school in the State to celebrate
Maryland Day.
There has been some very interesting
work in the Model School. The lesson
on Monday, March is, was especially
interesting The little folks We're each
given twig from the catkin tree, and
asked to paint it in colOrs. Some of the
results We're excellent, and all were
very good for children so small. This
work is very helpful to them, as it holds
attention, forms habit and imposes train
ing i'll expression. It's not so monOtonous
as the ordinary exercises.
The programme of the Chaplain Liter
AIRY Society was unusually good last
Friday, and this Society thinks Of
challenging the Stephens to "a contest at
the close of the year.
Miss Hobbs reading club has read
Evolution of Dodd," "Ivanhoe,"
"Translation of The Aeneid'," Lady
of the Lake." and some short stories.
Now it is reading The Merchant of
Venice" One of the best quotations
from THE Merchant of Venice" is, the
appeal of Portia to the Jew in behalf of
Antonio.
When the children in the model
school are to have IA lesson i'll painting
they are always anxious to begin work.
They become so interested that it is not
necessary to ask for attention to the
lesson
Next term the Juniors will read
Virgil. They are looking forward to it
with pleasure.
A great Improvement i'll tho drawing
classes may be seen by the exhibits on
the walls in Miss Bakers room.
The Juniors have improved greatly i'll
Latin; especially in construction, Cicero
is far easier than at the beginning of
winter.
The Juniors have begun observation
work in the model school.
A summer school for teachers is a
Normal on dit. 1t will open June ID
under the regular faculty, of course.
The language of the second grade
(model Department. is most excellent.
They write good compositions and
actually have learned to quote poetry
'to point moral and adorn tale
The foregoing paragraphs are COM
piled from notes made by four students
of several departments. But little cor
rection was necessary, fact evincing
that the art of composii;o" is not only
a matter of study in the school but of
pr"ctic'.
Another students observations are
postponed until next week. She tells of
Assembly work.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1903-03-21
IRON

THE carpet world of design fabrication and industry has produced
this and usual with this
house, will show the latest productions of the wcacrs art
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1903-07-23
FOR A BIG
STREET FAIR
September 80, and October 1, 2, and 3
Are the Dates Fixed.
FOUR DAYS OF GREAT nERRInENT
Many New Features of Interest
Will be Secured.

The dates for Grangeville's big
annual street fair have been fixed
and the management is deter
mined to make in the most inter.
esting event of the kind in our
history. Beneftting by the exper-
ience OF former years, the commit.
tee in charge will be able to avoid
previous mistakes and take ad-
vantage of many new suggestions.
They have started in early and are
already in correspondence with
some Of the best attractions in the
northwest. September 80 and
October l, 2 and 3 are the dates
fixed and visitors can be assured
OF four days of the very best enter
tainment. Premium lists will be
issued just as soon as it can be ar
ranged and all who have products
of merit are earnestly requested to
prepare them for exhibition. 1t
will not only prove a source of
profit to the exhibitor but will
show visitors what Idaho county
is capable OF doing. Remember
the date and prepare to come and
bring your friends.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1903-07-23
Mckenney-Bennett.

G. F. L. McKenney and Miss
Myrtle A. Bennett were married
last Thursday evening at tn. home
Of Mr.. and Mrs J. B. Rogers in
Spokane. Dean Perine of All
Saints cathedral, was the officiat-
ing clergyman. Ralph w. Rogers
was best man and Miss Kenney,
sister OF the groom, was maid Of
honor.
Following the ceremony a we'd
ding supper was served at Daven-
ports restaurant, after which the
happy couple left on a trip to the
Sound where their honeymoon will
be spent.
The contracting parties are both
well known and highly esteemed
in this city, the groom being one
of the owners Of the Bargain store,
and the bride the accomplished
daughter of j. j. Bennett, having
just finished her education in Chi
cago. They start in married life
with bright prospects and the best
wishes of a host of friends for a
prosperous and happy journey.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1903-07-23
A Birthday Party.

Miss Minnie Williams celebrated
her Goth birthday at her home last
Saturday evening, July IS. Those
present were: Walter Clearly and
wife, Lou Peters and wife, Hell
meth Matthieson and wife, Mar
win Williams and wife, Kate Har-
riman, Esther Williams, j. Clear
ley, Emma Williams, Harry De-
haven, George Peters, Robt. Ruby,
John Dehaven, Emery Zuver,
Ralph Williams, Lennie Williams,
Tom Ruby, Walter Chamberlain,
Fred Jones, Laarn Williams, VIM.
Zuver. The evening was spent in
dancing. Refreshments were
served at midnight, and all pres
ent concluded that they had been
royalty entertained.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1903-07-23
Will Open a Hospital.

Mr.. and Mrs. W. R. Carey ar.
rived here Saturday and will open
a hospital in this city. They
have secured the Idaho hotel
building and are now at work re.
painting, papering and thoroughly
cleaning every room. An oper.
ating room will be arranged Sc
that any case needing hospital
treatment can be cared for in the
most modern manner.
A hospital has been one of the
crying needs of this city for sever
al years past, as there is hardly a
time when some one is not lying
under a DOCTORS care at some OF
our hotels where the surroundings
and conditions are such that it is
impossible for q physician to get
the best results.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carey are both
graduate nurses and came here
from Pennsylvania with recon.
mendations from the best physi-
clans and hospitals in their state.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1903-07-23
Went to Mt Idaho.

Tuesday evening about IS young
people of this place loaded them
selves into large wood wagon
with high side racks and with four
spirited horses hitched to it, started
for Mt. Idaho to invade that peace
ful little city. They were equipped
with horns and other instruments
that drowned all their yells in
shrillness of tone. The old court
house hall was made ready for a
dance and the crowd from here,
together with seven or eight couple
OF Mt. Idaho, spent afew hours in
that enjoyment. 1t was cool
ride going over, but things warmed
up after the dance began and the
boys shed their coats and collars
and swung the ladies in genuine
mountaineer style. After they all
tired of dancing, the crowd went
to Matt Truscott's place, where
there is fine lawn, and ham
mo cks were supplied a few while
others, not SO fortunate, climbed
up in the large fruit trees. A gen.
tie breeze reduced the atmosphere
outside to normal degree, max
ing the evening seem grand and
one would think that the jubilant
crowd imagined they had reached
their millennium. However, the
glimmering twilight told that it
was time to come home and the
crowd reached here about 200 in
the morning.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1903-07-23
Northwest Wheat Crop.

The Oregonian estimates the
wheat crop of Oregon, Washington
and Idaho for the current year at
$4,000, 900 bushels, or nearly 6OOO,-
600 bushels below the crop last
year. A rough estimate at this
time credits Oregon with II ,5OO,-
600 bushels, Washington 10000,
600 and Idaho 100000.
As far as this state is concerned
this estimate must be greatly in
error, as Idaho county alone has
800, 900 acres of tillable land and
the principal crop grown is wheat.
The crop this year will be fully up
to the average, which is about 35
bushels per acre, and if one acre in
ten is sown to wheat we could
supply over half of the estimated
state yield in this county.