davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1904-03-05
RAILROAD.
November %, 1908.

NNand AFTER above date until further
notice TRAINS will arrive and depart
from CUMBERLAND rs follows:
Main Line.
EAsTBoUNp.
Washington. Baltimore, Philadelphia and
New York Express;
No. 4. arrives 30 Il. m; leaves lbs a. III.
No. 10. ..... .......... leaves 80 d. H.
No. s. arrives 1:5l a. m. leaves >: Il. III.
No. =. arrives Sis a. M; ; leaves S:2l a. M
No. Is. arrives 1859 p. NJ. leaves 70 p. III.
No. II. arrives 1920 p. m. leaves lo4' p m.
xBatimore and Way:
M leaves 3I5 p. III.
Express:
No. 4G. arrives Gil I'M; leaves 6:33 y. H.
&Grafton and Way:
No. y. arrives 5;35 m.
wEsTTnUNp.
Pittsburg Express:
No. g. arrives lbs II. m.
Pittsburg Limited
No. H. arrives $50 Il. III.
Cincinnati and st. Louis Express;
No. 3. arrives 5:25a. m; leaves 5:32 a. III.
*Parkersburg, Wheeling and Way
No. leaves 200 a. III.
Express
No. a. arrives 9:l0 a. NJ.
No So arrives 2:35p. m; leaves 800 =. H.
No 3 arrives 30 p. III.
Cincinnati and st. Louis Limited Express
No. /. arrives SD p. III. leaves S:2Sp M
Chicago Express:
No. ! arrives l0:40p. m; leaves 1880 p. H.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1904-03-05
Pittsburg Division.

Pittsburg Division.
EASTBOUND.
No. 10. Express. ....... arrives 10 H. III
No. As Express. arrives b:'0 p' H.
No. 49, Cumberland III. arrives ON p. m
No H. Limited Express. arrives lo:l2 p III
No II. Mail ............ arrives lZ:ZI r. H.
No. g. Limited Express. arrives l2:4' p III
For leaving time see same Express numbers
eastbound on Main Line.
wEsTBoUND.
No. Q. Express s.........l leaves 1:35 a. III
No II. Pittsburg Limited leaves Loo a. IN.
No Il. .ConnellSville Ii. leaves 40 Il. III.
No AZ. Chicago Express leaves go a. m
No 5..ChiCago Limited leaves 300 p. Ill
No 40. Mail l............. leaves 3:l5 p. III.
For arriving time see same Express num-
bers westbound on Main Line.
*Except Sunday.
No 40 is local train from Cumberland to
Pittsburg and No II from Pttsburg to Cum
berland.
Through tickets, east and west, for sale at
Cumberland. NJ. C.. CLARKE,
G. S. SIMS, Ticket Agent.
General Manager ID. b. MARTIN,
Nov IS Manager Passenger Traffic.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1904-03-05

language will probably do 1t for you
at so much pur.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1904-03-05

When man buys the lead pencils
that he uses, it must be that he has
nothing else to do with his money.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1904-03-05

When every day is Sunday, Of course
the preachers will have to get a good,
stiff raise In salary.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-07-14

perfect the organization and prepare
for fight during this presidential
campaign, in which the two old par
ties would be found occupying exact
ly the same position as when the peo-
pies party was organized-they would
both be completely under the control
of Wall street.
There was no prophesyins about
the matter. 1t was conclusion
drawn from known facts. Wall street
had determined to control both the old
parties and had SO fal advanced in
that direction, that no man who knew
the facts could doubt the result. The
Denver conference was called not by
Marion Butler, but by Nebraska pop
ulists, Mr.. EdgertOn as secretary of
the national committee, and Mr.. Ed
misten as vice chairman, signing the
call Nebraska populists declared
that while they had supported Mr..
Bryan, they never would support a
Wall street candidate nominated by
Mr.. Bryan's party. What they said
then they reiterate now.
Let us be frank. There can be no
cooperation with party that is sup
porting a Wall street candidate who
would not take nomination until a
plain understanding was reached that
the gold standard-that Is, the money
power-was to control the party. 1t Is
futile to expect such thing. An at
tempt to do it would result in $4,000
republican majority in this state and
an almost solid republican legislature.
The Bryan democrats in this state
can rely upon that with just as much
certainty as they could have relied
upon what The Independent has been
telling them about what the reorgan-
izers would do to Bryan at the st.
Louis convention.
The populists of Nebraska still hold
In the highest estimation the thou
sands OF honest and intelligent demo-
Gratis in this state who have always
fought. while remaining In their own
party, monopolies. the trusts, the
banking interests OF Wall street, the
Imperialism Of the wlld-cyed Teddy
and tariff which fostered trusts.
Thousands OF them have lived side by
side on these plains and have often
talked over the future Of themselves
and their children when the wealth Of
the United States should be- concen-
trated In few hands. and when such
as they. would have no part In fofmu-
latIng lts policies. II those democrats
now feel that II Is their duty TO vote
er straight for Parker and Wall
street, the popullata who have worked
80 long by their side against corpora.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-07-14
ton rule will have to bid them :

ton rule will have to bid them -
political farewell.
/. Every populist is an independent
voter. If his party should adopt 9
plutocratic platform or nominate
plutocratic candidate, he would in
stantly leave the party and repudiate
the candidate. The severance from
the party would not cost him a single
pang. Instead of feeling soTrowful
over the separation, or going into re-
tirement and being populist still
very still-he would denounce the par
ty, its leaders and candidates with as
much vehemence as he had the parties
which he had heretofore opposed. Bit
it seems the next thing to death for
men of other parties to leave them.
Populists having become free and be-
ing bound by no such psychic force,
fully sympathize with democrat or
republican when he attempts to break
party ties, and If the struggling VIC
tim fails, the populist views the with
ings with pity and not with anger.
Now is a terrible time for such men
as they. The men among them who
know what they want and are deter
mined to go after it will come out all
right Those who have never done
any thinking for themselves will fol-
low the leaders of the day. They may
heave sigh for the old lender, whose
magic eloquence SO often fired their
hearts, but they will follow the new,
because he bears banner inscribed
Democratic Party"
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-07-14

Nearly years ago when the article
appeared In The independent entitled
Marion Butler, Listen" the editor
was as firmly convinced that the gold
standard reorganlxera would control
the democratic convention an he ls
now. That article asked Marion But
Ter as chairman 10 call a conference
to which all popnlIsts should be- In
vitcd that they might take steps 10
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-07-14
A WEE BIT COCK SURE.

II George l.. Miller Is looking for
a ruction In Nebraska. he should con-
tinue his bitter personal attacks on
Bryan. The advocates OF progressive
democracy In Nebraska are numerous
enough to get even II they want to.
Should Cleveland or Parker be nomi-
mated 'twould be an easy matter not
to name a gold standard electoral
ticket by the regular organization.--
Alfred Pont. In Stanton tNeb.) Reg
lister terstwhile pop).
Let's see how easy. Bro. pont. IT'S
up TO this progressive" democracy.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-07-14

For twelve years-to some Of us
they have been very long ycars-the
populists of Nebraska have supported
MIR. Bryan. Populists have been much
more loyal TO him than the members
OF his own party. for within his own
party there has always been fierce OPP
position To him. All the old leaders
OF his party deserted him aud fought
and malIgned him. Yates. Woodwork,
Euclid Martin, Morton and Dr. Miller
would have none Of him. They
worked In every campaign TO defeat
him. But wherever you found pop
ulIat you found a man who treasured
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-07-14

Hurrah for the two
Toms--Tom Watson and
Tom TlbbIes-by sending
In a club Of campaign SUBJ
scrIptions--Sevsn for q
dollar.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-22
THE CASE OF CAMPBELL
TRIAL IS BEGUN IN LEE CIRCUIT
 COURT.
Former Marshal of Phoenix City Who is Charged With the Murder of H. s'
 ThetfOrd--ManY MarrlnEes.

opelika. Oct. 21.--(Special.)- )-The ease of the State vs. W. c. Campbell, indicted for the murder of R. A. Thet- ford, in Phoenix City, was called In the Circuit Court today. Both sides an- nounced ready.
 The attorneys for the defendant nov ed to quash the special venire on the ground that 1t contained two jurors who were not residents of the county Judge Evans overruled the motion and the jury was selected, but not until the panel was exhausted.
 A great deal of interest is manifested in the case. One hundred and seventy five witnesses have been suopoenaed from Phoenix. Tn addition several hun dred spectators are in attendance.
 Every inch of ground will be warmly contested.
 If is thought that 1t will take sev- eral days to finish the case.
 beautiful home wedding was sol ennized in Opelika Tuesday, at the res- idence of the brides father, R. J. Miles. The contracting parties were Green E. Edwards, a prominent young business man, and Miss Ruby. the accomplished daughter of R. J. Miles. The brides attendants were Misses Elna Miles and Lois Edwards. The groomsmen were George B. Edwards and Clln Edwards The marriage ceremony was performed by Rev. H. w. Williams, pastor of the Baptist Church. The presents were nu- merous and valuable.
 The approaching marriage is an nounced of Ira Champion of Montgom' cry, and Miss Pearl, the beautiful ana accomplished daughter of j.. C. Han
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-22
EetterS to tDe Gdftcr
MT. Brisben walkers Statistics.

Editor of The Advertiser:
 A letter from Mir. J. Brisben Walker tells me that misapprehended the Ala bama statistics employed by him in the article which I recently sent to your columns a protest. The per capita ap- propriation to education he quoted and commented on, referred to population. and not Gas I took it) to children of school age. His figures, then. were cor rect.
 He feels that I misrepresented his declaration of hurting us," avowing again, as he did in the article under discussion, a friendly motive and de- sign, and belief in Government aid to education. Each reader of his article in the September Cosmopolitan will form his own idea of its friendliness, as I did
 He reminds me that he mentioned two educational charts of the Exposition, and that it was the one showing the grade of States in illiteracy whose in- con nsptcuousness he condemned.
 Mir. Walkers letter asks what, in all fairness, concede as the amende hon orable, as much publicity for these cor rections as for my protest against the level of his point of view. and against his figures isolated from those rela- tions and circumstances which are the rule of proportion for statistical fig- ures. Anyone interested in the South ern phase of the subject will find great addition to 1t in some Sectional Diff ferences," by Robert Bingham, in the that is enlightening in William Garrott Browns contribution to the last Out look. Southern men both, Colonel Bing- ham is identified with a famous school near Asheville, N. C.; Dr. Brown with Cambridge, Mass.
 Very respectfully,
 k. H. Morrlssette.
 October 20, 1904.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-22
DEATH OF D. T. GREEN.
Prominent Citizen of Escambia Count
 Dies at Mortimer.

FEOmhm&mV OlUIZGm 0H EBCAmOHa OOUmtS
 Dies at Mortimer.
 Atmore, Oct. 21.--(Special.) )---News has reached here of the death of D. T. Green of Mortimer. which occurred Tuesday morning after a few days se- rious Illness with fever. He was a good man and a prominent citizen of the county. He was nominated by the Democrats for County Commissioner of the Fourth District at the recent pri- mary election. He owned considerabl {, property in the community in which he lived. and was at the head of a large mercantile and mill business. In hIs death the Mortimer community and the whole section loses good and substan- tial citizen.
 On account of the death of D. Y. Green, nominee for Commissioner for the Fourth District of Escambia Coun- ty. petitions have been circulated by the friends of J. T. Lowery of Atmore and A. J. Hall of Canoe to have the names of these men appear on the county ticket at the approaching elec- tion in place of the name of Mir. Green.
 The bulk of the cotton crop in thIs section has been gathered and ginned, but many of the farmers are holding for higher price of the staple.
 About 700 persons attended the Elam Baptist Association at Local Sunday. There was dinner spread for alL
 Material has been placed on the ground for a one story brick building for pr. J. F. Peavy in Atmore.
 c. D. Green and Miss Temple Wickor, popular young persons of the Mortimer neighborhood, were married Sunday af- ternoon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-22
on. of opelika. The marrlage will oc.


 son. of opeltita. The marriage will oc- cur November 1.
 Arthur Fincher. a popular young druggist, and Miss Nellie, the charm Ing daughter of P. P. Blackmon, were married in opelilSa Tuesday, Joseph Graves of Demopolis, Ala. and Miss Mabel Ingram of Opelika, will be married at the Methodist Church in this city November 8.
 In the Circuit Court today. George McKissick, colored. indicted for mur- der in the first degree, pleaded guilty to murder in the second degree, and was sentenced to- twenty years in the penitentiary. McKissick killed Bob Nasty near Phoenix City few months ago.
 The indictments against Mack Estes, colored, charged with murder in the first degree. was mol pressed on account of being defective and Estes was com mitted to jail without bail to await the action of the grand jury.
 The following defendants have been convicted in the Circuit Court this week Will Hubbard, bigamys George Sanford, assault and battery; Will Harper, grand larceny; Bud Glenn. grand larceny; Jack Little, grand larceny; Alex Mott and Ella Boswell, adultery; Charles Smith, assault with intent to murder; Frank Jones, carrying concealed weapons Tom Fielder. carrying concealed weap- ons; Henry Grady. bigamy; Tom Wal ton, bigamy; Pauline Bullard. assault with intent to murder; Joseph MeCoon- nell, assault and battery. and S. Ciceor- nodi, violating Sunday law. There will be a large number of pris- oners sentenced to the penitentiary. D. w. Smith and family have moved to Williamsport, Pa. Mir. Smith was | Superintendent of the Opelika Water Works for two years.
 Mrs. Zuber died at her home in the southern part of tho county few days ago,
 Dr. J. C. Edwards of Montgomery has been visiting his fathers family in
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-22
TWO BUSINESS HOUSES STANDING.
One store and the Dispensary Spared
 by the Flames.

Dothan, Oct. 21.--(Spectal.)-- )--Thls morning news was received from Cor don. small town twenty miles below here, in this county, that the entire town had been burned. Several men went there from Dothan on the morning train and found that nearly the entire place had been burned. The losses are as follows:
 Sam Hall, $G.0O0; J. F. Lee. 5000: c. P Bowden. $1O,0o0: W. F. McEacheffl, $3,oOO; c. E. Cranberry, $1,oo0; Cora Adams, $1,5o0: A. J. Askew, $500; Geo. Leslie, $500; c. F. Archer. $400; A. M. Snead, $l,5O0; Dan Smith. $500; Jones & McEachern, s1000; Charles Boynton, s25O; M. F. Owens. $1,000; N. B. Long. $500: R. L. Espy,. $2,000; post office building and furniture, not esti- mated.
 E. F. Lidden Company's store and the dispensary are the only business buildings standing. Sam Hall had $2 900 insurance and Dan Smith had some insurance on his stock. The rest Is a total loss.
 Gordon was one of the oldest towns in this county and was situated on the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-22
A New Toast.

There is a toast given by the hero in the sprightly romance The Castle Comedy. by Thomas Buchanan. that bids fair to be widely quoted. aThs hero, Dubarre. who is diskufsed as . poor dancing master, joins uninvited the banqueters who are celebrating the betrothal of the woman he loves to his rival. Sir John Wilmerding. Tho guests listen, stunned by the audacity of the pseudo dancing as he toasts the lady: 'Sro the Lady CT Moods. to the Countess of Grace/to thc Duchess of Gayety. to the Queen Of Courtesy, to the Empress of Hearts, to the Goddess of Love-" There is much more to the tribute, at the close of which he dares, as in the Queens toast to snap the stem of his wine-glass
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-22
HE KNOWS BY EXPERIENCE

TEACHER MEDICINE Io., IhattdIIUosa- Gentlemen: l wish to add my testi. rnony to the merits of your Liver and Blood Syrup. an I have used many kinds of liver medic cine. but have discarded all and now pin my faith entirely to Dr. Thacher's Liver and Blood Syrup, because l know if cures. am "A years old, and essperI- ence has taught me to stick to that which is good.
 It is the best remedy I ever used for Cramp Colic. One tablespoonful will relieve in E minutes, and by persistent use am permanently cured
 A. P. yANpAAEMza Parsgoulds ATk.s Apr. 7 loo4
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-22
BURGLARS GET s4OO.
Take Key From wOman's Pocket and
 Opened Trunk.

Columbus, Ga. Oct. 21.-(Special.l--- Last night burglars entered the home of w. L. Skinner, a Muslcogee county farmer, and secured from Mrs Skinner's dress the keys of her trunk
 They entered an adjoining room where children were sleeping. opened the trunk and took possession of near Iy four hundred dollars, which had been placed there by Mrs. skinner.
 There is no trace as to the identity of the burglars.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-22
FIRE DESTROYS THE
 TOWN OF GORDON, ALA.
Chattahoochee River. This is the first fire the town has ever suffered.
REPORTED TO COLUMBUS, GA.
Gordon an Important Shipping Point
 om the ChattahoOchee.


 Gordon nm Important Shipping Point
 on the Chattahoochee.
 Columbus, Ga, Oct. 21.--A telegram from Hon. I. W. Brett. mayor of Cor don, Ala, to Mayor Chappell of Coium- bus today states that that entire town was destroyed by fire and asks for assistance. Gordon is a small town of about 400 population on the Atlantic Coast Line Railway, and oh the Chattahoo- chee River. near Alaga, and just above the Florida line. It is the shipping point for a vast section of country and one of the most important towns in the Chattahoochee valley. Mayor Thomas H. Carr yesterday res ceived the felh,wing telegram: Aiaga, Ala, Oct 21. Mayor of Montgomery, Montgomery: Gordon completely destroyed by fire any assistance will be appreciated. J. w. Brett, Mayor. Mayor Carr immediately sent the fol- lowing reply:
 Montgomery, Ala, Oct. q. J. W. Brett. Mayor of Gordon. Alaga Ala:
 Montgomery extends sympathy to your people. Our citizens will be asked 1 through the press, to render assistance Thomas H. Carr, Mayor.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-22

this city several days.
 opelika has received several bales of cotton this week. Not much of it has been sold. as the farmers are holding it, hoping for better prices.
 J. T. German. State Examiner, is in Bullock County this week
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-22

Twenty-Five boxes of that new Candy left out of the 200 boxes, and will be
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-22

| | Twenty ladies saw the last of the | Summer Card Club yesterday and par l tictpated in the final game. This club | has been a source of pleasure all dur | ing the summer and was a bright spot | in many a dull week. Mrs. shelton Sims was the hostess yesterday. and her guests we're Mesdames F. D. Ledyard, lC. A. Hall. Robert Gage, syd Robbins, E. W. Bondurant, Charles Vincent, Rhett Goode, c. W. Butt Hunt Cham berlain, George Lyon, Henry Tonsmeire, tR. A. Sadler Miss Mamie Triplett, Miss Jennie HaIiett, Miss Ethel Hodg son. Miss Mattie Cary.
 | Mobile friends have received invita : tions from Nashville to the wedding of Miss Mary Cooper to MT. Beverly Risque Wilson, at Woodstock. the home of Col Duncan B. Cooper. Wednesday evening. November 2nd at 7:So o'clock. At home after November goth, at 209 | St. Joseph Street. Mobile. Ala. | There was a meeting of the United Daughters o fthe Confederacy yesterday morning at the Y. M. c. A. building to hear the report of Mrs. Harvey Jones and Miss Crowley, recently returned from the National U. D. c. Convention at St. Louis
 Robert P. Dyche has issued invita- tions to the marriage of his daughter Edith Murray, and MT. William Armis-
 tead Christian, Jr., Wednesday, No- vember 2nd, at 13:30 o'clock, at the Government Street Presbyterian Church. The Tuesday Morning Reading Club met today with Mrs. Jack Ross. and spent the usual pleasant morning with l a popular novel and luncheon.
 Mrs. W. NJ. Ulruer Is with her daughter. Mrs. George Lyon, for the winter. having just returned from her plantation at Carnival. Ala.
 Mrs R. H. Clarke, Regent of the D. A. R., is expected home tomorrow from the North. Misses Helen and Morris will return shortly.
 After a pleasant visit of two weeks to Mrs. George Lyon, Mrs. W. F. Her bert returned Wednesday night to her home in Demopolis
 Mrs. Walter Sydney Love has return ed to her home in Laurel, Miss, after a visit to her mother, Mrs. lowering on Dauphin Way.
 Miss Josephine scheible and Messrs John and Fred Scheible of Philadelphia are visiting their sister. Mrs. c. Law renee Lavretta.
 Mrs. c. T. Erecting. who has been an admired visitor in this city, returned | Wednesday to her home in Demopolis,
 business meeting of the Daugh- ters of the American Revolution was held this afternoon at the Y. M. C. A.
 Mrs. J. Irwin Burgett has returned | a | Clay, in New York.
 Miss Rosa Mann, Is at home again after a pleasant visit to her sister in Jackson. Miss.
 Mir. and Mrs. R. r. Dexter of Mont | gomery, are visiting the city.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-22

te1egraphs from Apalach- SnoI. that they are In port awaiting a
 caIminr of the present storm. All on
 board are we'll
 Major General George P. Harrison, coma andins Alabama Division U. c. v.. has appointed the following named sponsor and Maids of Honor for the Di- vision, for the Mobile Reunion: Miss Lucille Washburn, sponsor. Montromery, Ala; Miss Gertrude c. snith' First Maid of Honor. Mobile, Aias. Miss Hortense BedeIl. Maid of Honor. opelika. Ala; Miss Elizabeth Tsbett Maid of Honor. Mobile. Ala; Miss kitty sheppard, Maid of Honor, Mobile, Ala: Miss Morris Clarke, Maid of Honor Mobile. Ala
 chairman A. s. Lyons of the Gen. eral Council. this morning announced the following appointments. pursuant to resolutions at last Monday nights session of that body:
 Delegates to Alabama River Conven- | tion at Montgomery--A. s. Lyons. | (,hairman: Aldermen F. J. Inge. Alder. man c. W. Butt. on behalf of the city. on Purchase of Hall Place for Pub | lie Park---Alderman Saffold Berney. | Chafrman; Councilmen Smith. Hale, Holt and Alderman A. s. Lyons. | Three carloads of Bohemians from Baltimore reached here last night and were transferred to the Mobile and Bay Shore Railroad and | taken to Alabama Port. where they will be employed in the new canning fae- | tory recently erected. A similar ship ment Of Bohemians is expected tomor- | row, night
 General Manager Richard V. Taylor
 | of the Mobile and Ohio Railroad, ar-
 rived here thit morning in his private
 | car from St. Louis. He was accompa- nied by his private secretary. M. l.. | Wise.
 Capt. Richard Blalack is reported out | os danger by the attending physician. | Edward Eiiasburg of Selma, is in the | city today.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-22
Only Two Business Houses
 Remain.
Insurance Carried by the Losers Very Small, and the Citizens are in Need of Assistance-Losses
 Placed at s3Oy0O0.

Gordon, Oct e1.--tSpecial.)-- )--Aoout 1:3O o'clock this morning. fire was dis covered in Dan Smiths house and be- fore o'clock the town was in ashes' Only two business houses remain.
 Several of the merchants lost every thing they had, and need assistance very badly.
 The following are the losses:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-22

Capt. Richard Blalack is reported out os danger by the attending physician.