davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1904-07-02
Personal.

William Grimes, Mayor of Carlos,
leaving the baillff in entire charge of his
office and town, was in Frostburg few
days ago. In this connection it will be
seen in his letter, elsewhere printed,
that he unofficially hut accurately takes
occasion to remind the JOURNAL that
Gov. Warfield is the fourth, not 1.-The
third governor, to visit Frostburg' as
stated two weeks ago. When he men,
tions Farmer Brown" who was here
in 1894 to see how Maryland troops
looked Sin camp" the JOURNAL imme-
diately stands corrected. The farmer,
however, like the electric railway, passed
through one end of town only, and spent
his time in camp. In other words, he
was not here in the sense Cows Lloyd,
Lowndes and Warfield We're.
Prof Arthur +. Smith, of Central
High School, Lonaconlng, was here
Thursday and stated confidentially that
on July 4, 1874, Thirty Years Ago."
he was born, but so far as he had heard
il was an event not then regarded as
warranting public chronicle.
A. &. Wilson, president of the County
School Board, was here Wednesday and
delivered an address at the Mothers
Meeting" of the kindergarten School
which greatly pleased all who heard it.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lindauer are at home
from their wedding tour.
Mrs. Clara Thomas. of Hyndman, Pa,
is visiting friends in town.
Owen Hitchins has returned home
from the Jacob Tome Institute, Port
Deposit, Md.
Misses Margaret and Mamie Grove
left Thursday for Cambridge, Mass. to
attend Harvard College during the sum-
mer term.
Mrs. Frank Hutson, of Cumberland
is visiting Mrs. 4. NJ. DevecmOn.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1904-07-02

c. Fl. Nuttle. Leader.
Gale Townsend, Roland Lammert,
Lawrence Hitchins, Raymond Garrett,
Alexander Close, Carl Mayer,
James Hitchins, Jack COlbOrn,
johnson Wilson, James Brown,
David Smythe, Charles Edwards,
Earl Hill, Paul Hitchins,
Holt Hltchins, William Cook.
The following boys left to-day:
William H. Lewis, Adam Hitchins,
Rudolph Nickel, Thomas Lewis
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1904-07-02
Died.

Bertha, months old, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Elias Gatehouse, at their home
in Cumberland Monday. June q. In
terment in Allegany cemetery Tuesday.
Rev. +. G. Allard officiating.
Saturday, June 25. 1904, Mr.. Henry
GTbel, jr., aged about 20 years, son Of
Henry GTbel. sr., of this place. He had
been sufferer from rheumatism which
developed "St. Vitus' dance" terminal
ing fatally He was valued member of
the German Arion Band and highly es-
teemed by all. The funeral was held
Tuesday at Salem Reformed church.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1904-07-02
Election OfOmcers.

AT the regular meeting of FrOstburg
City Lodge, No 81, Knights of Pythias,
held Wednesday evening, 29th inst, the
following officers We're elected to serve
the Lodge during the ensuing semi
annual term:
VI. Of W.-John Lindsay.
q. G-Daniel G. Miller.
T. C.-Peter Thomas.
Preiate-Frederick Jenkins.
". at John Close.
l. G.-Charles Clark.
o. G.-Samuel Armstrong.
Trustee-John T. Lewis
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1904-07-02

Gentry Bros Juvenile Hussar Band,
one If the seasons innovations in the
musical line, is one Of the new features
added to this years famous trained
animal shows by the Mcssrs. Gentry.
This Band has never before been seen
with any show and will he seen with no
other travelling attraction outside of the
Gentry show which comes to Frostburg
Friday, July IL, next, To appear after
noon at 2:30, evening at X.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1904-07-02
Won Il Medal.

In the Sixteenth Annual Competition
for Chicago NP~s medals. 1904, for
Essays on American Patriotism, y
written by pupils of Grammar and
High Schools, there were 1876 competi-
tors, divided into three classes and rep
resenting 22S schools. The first name
mentioned in the long list is Miss Hazel
f. Mayes; second Miss Helen Lambert,
y both of Austin High School. The
achievements of these young ladies may
be estimated when of the entire 456 es-
says the NeUs says:
In construction, salient features and pen
manshp the essays of 1904 are pronounced
improvements over former years and the
clear headed and patriotic teachers of the
public schools are entitled to praise for
results achieved side by side with their
pupils.
The pleasant task for 1904 is finished
Noted citizens delivered the presentation
addresses. the winners flushed when they
received the medals. everybody applauded
and happiness closed the school year
Miss Lambert is the elder daughter of
I. G. Lambert formerly of this place,
and her mother is the youngest daugh-
ter of the late James b. Thomas. long
time superintendent of the Consolidation
Coal Company. Miss Helen is about 10
years old, an early age for a success so
marked. Her many friends here, how
ever, will be happy to hear of it.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1904-07-02
The Kindergarten Roll.

Following is a list of kindergarten
pupils, which, as before urged. ought to
he longer:
Catherine Johnson Beulah Bear.
Mary Pritchard. Julia Johnson.
Dorothy Purnell Dorothy Porter.
Alice Smith Elizabeth Betz.
Susan Tucker. Mary Wright
FlOrne Thomas. Ruth Crump.
Alice Hitchins. Anna McLane.
Mathilda DeNaOuley. Elizabeth Hitchins.
Grace Powell. Clara Wade.
Alice Wade. Willard Price.
Joe Parker. Owen Wright.
John Williams. Henry Vogtman.
Clarence Eisel Garln Parker.
Oliver McLane. Henry Shaffer.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1904-07-02
Town AND VICINITY.

business Weather Note.
All seasons are favorable to advertise
ments planted in the JOURNAL.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1904-07-02
Now Advertisements.
Trustees Sale
House and Lot
Eckhart Mines.


TNDER and by virtue OF a decree of the
y Circuit Court for Allegany county, sit
ting as Court of Equity, and passed in No.
55ll Equity, in case pending therein,
wherein Harry Porter and others are Plant
ifs, and Gerty NJ. Porter and others are De
PENDANTS, the undersigned was appointed
Trustee to sell the Real Estate decreed to be
sold in said case, and hereby give notice
That l will sell by PUBLIC AUCTION
i'm front of the POst-Officc at Eckhart
Mines on
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-11-03
CHAPTER XVI.

~ ELICE PAGES first impression
t4I of Frank Mason did not do
ZS73aS| him justice. She thought him
S&4&$9l a big, good natured. polite
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-11-03
Uncle Terry
80. By....
CHARLES CLARK MUM


do you know. I am getting abso-
lutely tired and sick of doing nothing.
Ever since l left college I've been an
idler, and can't say I'm enjoying it.
l arise in the morning and wonder how
l can manage to get through the day.
read the papers, 60 down to the store,
up to the club, down to your Office,
back to the club to lunch and maybe
play pool for an hour or two with
some poor devil as lonesome as I am
or go to the matinee, and in the even
ing only do I begin to enjoy myself a
little. I am beginning to realize that
a life of idleness is a beastly bore, and
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-11-03
JNION: THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 5. 1904

comment of Alice when she read the
letter. ''The young gentleman has
*bravely set to work to become man
instead of a cipher. My brother likes
him; he whistles Ben Bolt;' my broth
er is to bring him up here again; / am
expected to fall in love with Mr.. CT
pher that was and help him spend his
money, and l am to be barely toler-
ated by mamma and both sisters! A
most charming plot, surely, but it takes
two to make a bargain. I think
know just the sort of people mamma
and sisters are. He told me she read
him lecture every time he danced
twice with a poor girl, and now l am
expected to walk into the same trap
and cringe to her ladyship for the sin
Of being poor. l GUESS not! I'll teach
school till die first, and he can think
of me as having slab Of granite SO
gray to keep me in place."
But this diplomatic "Sweet Alice"
wrote to her brother: II am delighted
that you are coming up, for I am so
lonesome, and the weeks drag so hard!
Bring your friend up, by all means,
end I'll sing Ben Bolt till he hates
the name of Sweet Alice. The country
will be looking fine then, and he can
go over to the cemetery and select the
corner I am to occupy. Pardon the
joke, and don't tell him uttered it,"
To Frank she wrote: BE sure to
come up with Bert. will sing all the
old songs and the new ones you have
sent me as well. If you come up on a
Thursday you may visit my school
Friday afternoon, and then you can
see the girl you sent the candy to. She
wears calico pinafore and comes to
school barefooted"
Alice's tactful reply to her brothers
letter, coupled with his own sincere
affection for her, brought her a re-
Spouse by return mail in the form of
check for 500, with explicit orders to
spend every cent of it before he came.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-11-03

It was soon after Franks new depar.
ture in life that Alice received a letter
from her brother, and among other
things he wrote:
What was it you said to Frank the last
evening of our visit at home? He has de-
cided to study law in my Office and adj
mits his resolution to do so was the re-
suit of a remark you made then. Know
ing what fine vein of sarcasm you are
blessed with, I am curious to know What
sort Of an arrow you drew from your
culver that evening.
But Albert received no reply to his
question.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-11-03

studying law to do more than think
of her. I've reformed, you know
Alice made no reply. The memory
of what he had SO evidently wished her
to infer regarding his reasons for this
new departure came to her in an in
slant and brought little wonderment
as to the possible outcome of it: Turn
which way she would and propose
what topic she might, he seemed bound
to use it as a vehicle of his undisguised
admiration. She had wished to con-
slider him as friend, because he had
been a friend to her adOred brother
when that brother needed one, and
while she had written him dozen
chatty letters which might be printed
for all the privacy they contained. she
had studiously .refrained from allow
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-11-03
CHAPTER. XVII

= 1ANDGATE was just budding
81 forth in new suit of green,
EEasss the meadows dotted with
a@l daisies and here and tho.o q
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1904-06-15
@ei6aIt uno QOift pertrctuna.

Gie neusIte %gusoobt bss 2onooner
Directory Of directors" 3si9t, baB
229 Observation-Disclosures 3uIammen in
nift penieer uls 673 &itiengeieli9df
ten 0irsttoritelen b%ttleiben, unb boB
108 9dirs an Der 2eitung BON 367
Gefeuidaften betbeiIiet Tino. 4uf je
oret gbgsprbnets unb il flint 4dirs
tormt beute elm 8irsttpr! 8oLs Iieben
Qtgeorbnete FBen i'm @srpalturgsratb
.rrt 3ebn poer mehr 4ttiengeieui6afs
uno~einsr brtngt e Toear uuf Is,
c iauitrirt bic enorms Gusoehnung
e QttieneeIel fdaftsn in @n9lanb,
ous osnannte 8irettorenaOreBbu4
II 20 Sabren uur 5000 Ramen aufs
p.s5. heuts baasaen an 10000.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1904-06-15


Sin @npelien an teinen Geringeren
ais BEN eritea gldpo,epn peiit bic tIetne,
BEL Der StuDt MeItsmuitldnb gele9ene
Staot QaterIpn in gtuitraIisn duf. Vie
ufer Des glei6numioen 5Iiib9ens, on
benz Der Grt lisgt, 'inb nit dusnebs
menb ihonen 9ruusrneiDen bepd6Ien.
Sie ItGmmen non Der Beibe Der, unter
beren S1atten i'm 3bdle Der @erauien
auf ct. 9slenu 0er toote Smperotor
rubte, bis feline gei6e nad Tranfreih
unb in bic Gruft bes SnpulioenbomS
in 9aris iiber7ibrt purbe. Sin Be-
punberer btS GotfsyS, Der auf Der
To6rt nah NllitruIien auf Der Sniel
ct. 6elena G.utipn mohte, bate fid
bon oieier Srauaypeibe Elm poor Obj
IeQer miteenommen, unb als bds
S6idial i'm oaHn no6 PaterIon, Dos
romals nod cine Diifsnsi %gepeien Tein
miro, perI9luq, "a pflan3te sr Die mitts
lsrpeile Ibon 3u Ita!tli6en Stdmm4en
.ntniteItsn Spct9s an ben ltfern bes
StiBaens. uno Ie Qebisbtn unb nu6s
ZEN beran unb balten bis gum beutigen
SaQe untsr ben Srisonqeiefenen Die
grinneruug an Den Wlann Iebenbta,
Der EMIT bic Geihide Der Welt geleutt
hat.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1904-06-15
Whritltu.

Qtutnant; .0is beibt 0ein
S9aB?"-8 ur DE: y@ertrub."-
2eutnant: n9a5 lift a6sr merit
puroig-meine 8raut bat bsuIslben
@ornumen."-8 ur d e.: ga, i6
nsnns Tie aud bios Dem Ssrrn 2euts
nant gu Gbrsn io-eiesntIid heibt Fs
dnbers"
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1904-06-15

|lNdforl1
b 4pur
Grlr.
ND i'm b
|lpet. IS
|nittRA, M
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1904-06-15

g tub 0 us Gu isirem
Sdnsiber, Der INN bic Re9nung prGs
Isntirts): rDiFsn sic mas, tommen
sic in bier Woden-t9 nerbs Sbuen
bann iagen, mann sic nieber tom
men t6nneH!"
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1904-06-15
Ahnrh1rtrt.

8i9tersgattin; Isle slaas
ben gar nitt, pte d~bgsbdrtst msin
Monn 1T! 8ei fiinISebn 9rab aGlte
bi&tst sr o6-5riblinsslisOsr!"
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1904-06-15
Gisarren im Der Stast
nnnrt Rtprr Jtnta.
q 9sa Eahrblaa.

mS6sntli6. i3us go. SO, 'ShIid
rib; &isntas, Utittp06 uue 6rettus.
h Ne. 80, neltlid Sebtns: Dienstas,
Aaerstos uuO Ssmstas.
Newport daily independent., 1904-12-03
PASS TT AROUND.

There is seldom a week passes when citizens who are engaged in business are not called upon to contribute something for char ity's sake. It is always the bus mess men who are asked to shoul- der the varied and gratuitous givings. Some people seem to think that they who are in busi- ness can pick ED dollars any where and ought to contribute literally and willingly every time they are asked. As rule dol lars are no more plentiful with business people than with any q her. Just remember they have troubles of their own. Beg. your money for a while of the land owners and retired men who have plenty of money. drawing interest. The business men would appreciate the change. Exchange.
Newport daily independent., 1904-12-03
,ANsAS. SATURDAY. DECEMBER 3. 1904.
AN ECHO OF
 BRIDGE DISASTER.
Workman Injured in Crooked Creek Accident Prosecutes
 Foreman Madden.

It will be remembered that some weeks ago the false work at bridge No. 2, on Crook ed creek collapsed, resulting in the death of three men, who were brought to Newport, and the serious injury of several more, all employed on the work, says the Yellville Echo. The ac- cident was at, the time charged to the unsound condition of some of the timbers in the false struc- ture and the blame laid on Fore man Thos. Madden, who had charge of the work at the time, and he was last Monday arraign- ed before Esq. E. F. Hand on the charge of involuntary man. slaughter; information having been filed by w. H. McKillip, one of the workmen who was in- jured at the time. The hearing is set for Saturday, Dec. 3, and the case is likely to develop into one of large proportions before it is finally over.
Newport daily independent., 1904-12-03
NEW FINANCIAL
 INSTITUTION FORMED.
The Peoples Savings Bank al Batesville to Merge Into a
 National Bank.

A new bank to be known as the First National Bank of Bates vile, says the Bee, is being or ganized and will probably be ready for business by the begin ming of the new year.
 This bank is being organized by the officers and stockholders of the Peoples Savings Bank and other influential citizens, and it will succeed to the business of the latter institution, which has always been and is now one of the strongest banks in this sec tion of the country.
 The new bank will have a paid up capital of $50,000, which is greater than that of any similar institution in this county.
 Besides having the largest cap- ital they will be under the super vision of the United States gov ernment, which will be an ad- ditional guarantee of the safety of the funds of it's depositors.
 The Peoples Savings Bank will transfer all of it's business to the new bank as soon as it is ready to commence business.
 The new bank will have the same officers, viz: Theodore Max field, president; Nathan A. Ad- Ter, vice-president; James P. Coffin, cashier.
Newport daily independent., 1904-12-03
FOR SALE.

One 24O-acre farm, 1A0 acres high state of cultivatiYl; unim- proved one 8O-acres3 one 40 acres; also property ip Jackson port; mules, horses, eattle, hogs, wagons and farming Implements, and five tons of cptton seed. Want to sell in a lurtlp to right party. J. M. tGRUBBs,
 25b4w Jackson,port, Ark.
Newport daily independent., 1904-12-03
HOROES PROBABLY
 DESPERATE CROOKS.

A close investigation of the cars where the fight occurred between the tramps and railroad per 4p the Iron Mountain below
 here fhunday night, says a
 BradR Rrd c@respondent, reveal ed a flll outfit of burglars tools,
 including dynamite, fuses, caps and the like, and it is thought that the men are part of an or ganized gang of safe-blowers who have been operating throughoutthe state for some time. The dead man was turned over to the authorities at Brad ford, near which place the fight occurred, and there awaits iden- titicatlon. G lis possible that this will throw some light on the identity of the other members of the gang, and interesting devel- opments are expected.
Newport daily independent., 1904-12-03
COTTON FIRE
 AT AUGUSTA.

Thursday morning at 2::30 o'clock, schedule time for a fire, the wildcat whistle sounded the fire alarm, says the Augusta Free Press. The fire company and citizens responded at once ard found that the cotton on the platform of the Augusta Tram way and Transfer Railroad com pany was on fire, and after ten or fifteen minutes work had the fire under control. There were about five hundred bales on the platform. The origin of the fire is unknown. The loss is esti- mated by the company to be be- between $1, 800 and $2,000.
Newport daily independent., 1904-12-03
DAVIS ITCHING TO APPOINT.

Capt. R. A. Boyett of Hemp stead county failed to qualify for his second term as assessor by sending in the small fee to the secretary of state for a com mission, as required by law.
 Governor Davis, it seems, was quick to take advantage of the fact and has announced that he will appoint a friend to the place, l.. E. Bowling of Washington.
Newport daily independent., 1904-12-03

There are number of changes in the totals of the baby vote to- day, James Edward Wilmans moving up into third place and Charles Jones Brandenburg showing good gain, though not changing his relative position.
 From now on the gait will probably be fast and furious and the fieet-footed little masters and misses will receive the en- thusiastic support of family, friends and admirers.
Newport daily independent., 1904-12-03

vile graveyard Saturday morn ing at II o'clock.
 The deceased was a very sweet and worthy young woman, whose demise brings sorrow to many hearts. Though not a church member, she was a christian in the conduct of her life and char ity to others. To the mother and other near ones, the sympathy of their friends is extended.
Newport daily independent., 1904-12-03
HENRY STARNS'
 PRELIMINARY TRIAL.

Henry Starns, charged with inficting knife wounds upon the person of Bernard Pate, another Oil Trough farmer, from which the latter died, was brought up for preliminary hearing Saturday morning before Justice Guy Smith.
 A change of venue was taken to the court of F. w. billiard and the case proceeded. w. A. Old field is prosecuting and Jones < Jeffery defending.
Newport daily independent., 1904-12-03
MISS ETHEL BROWN.

Miss Ethel Brown, aged IS years, daughter of Mrs. Mar raret Tucker, died Friday morn ng at g o'clock[at her home in !rand Glaize, after a week s ackness with typhoid fever and congestion
 The burial tod place at Coffey-
Newport daily independent., 1904-12-03
COURT ADJOURNS
 TILL JANUARY.
Judge Hulhphries Takes a Recess in Chaneery Court Many Divorce Decrees Mark
 the Session.

1 with a record of twenty d. vorces for the November tern thus far, Judge Humphries or Friday afternoon adjourned oyer until Tuesday, January 3. wher the unfinished business will be concluded.
 PROCEEDINGS. \ w. H. Jones ct al versus Waltsy Jenkins ct al, partition; ommissioner's report confirmed nd deed ordered. Stuckey & tuckey allowed $15O attorneys
 e. Deeds to Robinett, John n, Sherrell, J. A. Morgan,
 rdner, Mcdowell and Pierce
 de and acknowledged in open dkrt.
 A. M. Mardis versus Florence AYoung, foreclosure; commits sAer's report confirmed, deed me and acknowledged in open cd6t, Court allowed Jones & Jefeys $25 attorney fee.
 Ngwick Tie Company, quiet titkfor ne nv 4-9-1 and other land; decree granted.
 RE. Drummond ct al versus u. M Glass, decree set aside.
 Mvard Wright versus Lovie Wright, divorce; decree granted.
 Jose Coe versus Lee Coe, di- Iyorcesdecree granted.
 Maggie Shuford versus Will Shufod, decree granted. \ c. A Crittendon versus Dollie Grittendon, divorce; decree ranted
 BertR Cochran versus Frank Cochran, divorce; decree granted.
 Pearl Emboden versus Howard lEmboden, divorce; decree was granted.
 Ed Benson versus Caro Ben Son, divorce; decree granted.
 Robelt c. Pitt versus Belle Pitt, divorce; decree granted.
 A. N. Davls versus Catherine lavis, dyorce; decree granted.
 Alta Randy versus R. l.. Handy, divorce; decree granted. ' Dan Brown versus Mamie Blown, divorce; decree granted.
 annieLee Mason versus Chas. Al Mason, divorce; decree grAnted.
 Pinkey Whitinhill versus Felix WAitinhill, divorce; decree was granted,
 k. s Dupins versus Charity
 Dupins, divorce; decree granted.
Newport daily independent., 1904-12-03

Lost Watch fob bearing ivor eagle and engraving IF. o. E. 7 Liberal reward for return. Robt. Spivey. d6t <
Newport daily independent., 1904-12-03
BABY CONTEST VOTE.

Edwin Johnson. 1914 Ernest Theodore Phillips. 8N Jas. Edward Wilmans....... 773 Dorothy Stephens...,.......-..,.. 749 Charles Jones Brandenburg 592 Wm. Wallace Dutton. 5O9 Jeannette Henry -................. 457 Thelma Smart. ..............,. 50
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1904-07-14

airy Chairman Williams We're matte re-
spectively Charmen Of the committees
to notify Judge Parker and ex.
Senator Davis Of their nomination.
Senator McCreary Of Kentucky pre-
sided in the closing moments of the
convention and at 1881 Sunday morn.
ing the convention adjourned sine die,
the band playing Aud Lang Syne,
WHO DAVIS is.
H. G. Davis will be 81 years old
Nov. 16 next. He was born in Mary
land, received only country school
education, worked for the Baltimore
and Ohio railroad for IA years, then
became Il Goa mine operator, finally
n banker and lumherman, He Is n
has been II state legislator
and was United States senator from
West Virginia from 1871 20 1883.