davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-20
MISSISSIPPI VALLEY TRUST
COMPANY
Dealer H..
HIGH-GRADE
INVESTMENT
SECURITIES.
DEATHS.

BRoz-En.ered into rest Sunday. December
husband Of Mrs Mary RrSI tnes Kozlikl. at The
funeral w take place from sne Gays 81
,n,laT; nns JHssph j. n. nIslsnta No 2 Is Eads ave
10 St: wenceslaus church. thence 70 SIS Peter
ard ara, fanrs Cemetery Friends invited 10 ut
seph Benevoient society. '''|''''' % 'Ae ~
GSRAHAM,9n Monday, December 10. 1901. a,
Of Joseph Graham and Mary Wnm, da.SslsT aI
ham Remains will be taken TO Salisbury.
KIRWINmon Monday. December 10. 1904 at
sp m, Ellen Kirwin NEE TiernarD. beloved
ness. Funeral from family residence, No. ss27
h.r st Vincent c, avssnue. yen Wednesday morning De
family are Invited to attend ''e"4S '' 'ne
KLEMENT-on Monday. December 10. 1904.
s,saa, a. m ;, after t short Illness Frederick
inent (nee Brandt. and our dear father brother. her
arother-in,iaN and grandfather. at the age Of
take @ .e. snhs 'front.' rssssnae sps Il day Funeral w
Iwenty-third street, on Thursday at $50, to
Cemetery. Relatives and friends invited TO at
tend
Muskoree l. r. Edward Martin. beloved hus se
hand Of Mary Martin 1nee Arms,rongJ. Funeral
nue.; on Tuesday. December 20. at p. m. to
81. Malachy's Church. thence TO Caivarv Cene1
ss memSsr af mp 2 n 30 2
r. NJ: also Structural Bridge and Iron WORK
ers Union. Chicago papeis please copy.
MAUNDERS-Entered into rest on Sunday.
December Is. after brief illness. Harry L.
Elmer aud Charlotte Msnnders aged pp'iS,'f % gpaf:
ie.asnas saa N 4 s sen,h s. Eeal sSm fy
DAY: :.a peeemhsr .ss. 70 TO Middetrook No De
woodmen of America. Ancient order OF For
rosters and Granite Cutters Union.
1904 at $50 O'Clock a m. .dichael. rslSved i,is.
band OF Ann Mcponough (nea Mahon,. father
Iponeush and Mra: William Quiz Ian tnee Nc
family residence No Si Rossath a avenue ZEN l,ot tn
terry Friends are invited TO attend feSeaseI S.'ps
was "a memher OF 9. X. of a. Branch No. IS.
St Paul. MINI. papers please copy.
cember IS. 1894. at, / a. M. PatrIck Neville, lie
dearly beloved husband Of Catharine Neville
Michael. Annie Durphy ,nce NevIflep ~ iames SGhn;
and and Joseph Neville after "a lingering illness, at
place from family residence, No 2s2s North
ninth street t. on Tuesday . De, Deeemher 20 at l:s0
thence TO Calvary Cemetery. Relatives and
friends invited 10 attend.
. PRESToS-on Sunday. December Is. 1868 at
s:3s q. m, after lingering Illness Della
Preston. beloved wife Of John l. Preston Fl-
neral from Wagner Undertaking Company par
lors. No li27 Olive street. Tuesday at 2 o'clock,
tn St. Alphonsus nsock) Church, Grand ana
Flnney averues thence to Calvary Cemetery
Friends invited to attend. Omaha. Neh., pape-s
please copy.
REIp-The Reverend John Reid. D. D., sud
ArrIv. December IS 1904. at his late residence
No sss President street: Brooklyn. y. Y Fu-
church. Seventh avenue and 81 Johns place
Wednesday. December 81.
STrART-At his residence In Pittsburg Pa
on December %. 1864. at $3.50 a IN. John l.
stuart aged 81 wears. The interment will he
made at Belefontaine Cemetery. Wednesday
afternoon on the arrival OF the Vaudala train
from Pitts'urs
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-20
ROMAN CATHOLICS

Excellent opportunities for Xmas gifts
at lowest prices. Silver and gold chain
Ros;.r:es. a5 cents to s25. English and Ger
man Prayer Books. 10 cents and up Nc
keown Bros. 6l7 North Sixth street
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-20
Holiday Rate1

Via Illinois Central r. r. 10 Chicago
Memphis New Orleans and points south
and Southeast. Write C. e. McCarty, b
L. A. ST. Louis.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-20
Clocks aud Music boxes.


Terrell Tex Dec ia-Mr L. l.. Spear and
Miss Susie Hunnicut of this city were married
here last evening by the Reverend W. Il Ken
dali. pastor OF the First Baptist Church.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-20

GRAHAM-0u Monday. December 49, 1884, al
2;5 a M, Harriet Ashley Graham. daughter
OF Joseph A. Graham and Mary William. GIa-
ham. Remains will be taken TO Salisbury,
Md. for burial.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-20
STANDARD OIL
TO FIGHT BACK
Rogers Attempts to Prevent DIS
tribution of Magazine Contain
ing Lawson's Articles.
REPUBLIc SPECIAL.

REPI BLIC SPECIAL.
New York. Dec 1.-THE fight between
Thomas W. Lawson and Henry II. Ros-
ers, With all of its ramitiCations. IS rapid
" coming To "A head. Mr.. Rogers l"F
months has eudured in silence the ATTACKS
made upon him by the Boetonian' 4 81
lencc largely imposed by John j.. h"che-
feller. who could see no reason for de-
parting from the usual Standard Oil pol
lev, that of patient secrecy. in dealing
with Lawson Within the last week the
situation has become almost unendura bic.
Mr.. Rogers. it developed to-day. has
started an elaborate campaign against
Lawson. He has tried to stop the circr-
lat!on of the January number of Every
body's Magazine. which viii! be placed on
sale tomorrow. and which contains an in
stallment of Lawscn's "Frenzied Finance
that is particularly severe on Mr Rogers.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-20

BRo1-Entered into rest Sunday. December
is. 1904. at 1858 O'clock John Broz. the beloved
husband Of Mrs. Mary Broz tnee Kozlikl. at the
age Of rs years 8 months and 2s days The
funeral will take place from residence OF son
in-law: Joseph ]. Ealenta. No. S25 Eads ave-
10 st. Wenceslaus Church. thence 10 SS. Peter
ard Pauls Cemetery. Friends invited TO at
tend. Deceased was a member Of the St Jc-
seph Benevolent Society.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-20
ss.oo-Chicaso and Return-sso no.
strange L,borer FounJ p.,,,

Via Illinois Central. December 81 %.
&C. 81 and January l and >, returning
January 4
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-20

KIRWIN-On Monday, December 10. 1854 at
p. M, Ellen Kirwin lnee Tlernsn). beloved
wife Of Maurice ]. kirwin, after short i'll
ness. Funeral from family residence No 2a27
ST. Vincent avenue, Wednesday morning, De-
cember Il. al $3.50 n. M, TO ST. keVns Church.
thence to Calvary Cemetery. Friends OF the
family are invited to attend
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-20

KLEMENT-On Monday. December 49, 1904
At a; m, after short illness. Frederick
klement, beloved husband Of Elizabeth Kle-
ment ,nee Brandt. and our dear father brother
hrother-in-laT and grandfather AT the age Of
Sc wears months and II days Funeral will
take place from residence, No. 500 North
Twenty-third street. on Thursday at $40, to
St Auguxtine's Church. thence 10 Calvary
Cemetery. Relatives and friends invited 10 at
tend
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-20

MARTIN-Suddenly, on December IG. 1904 at
Muskogee. l. T. Edward Martin. beloved hrIs-
hand OF Mary Martin tnee Armstrong;. Funeral
from the family residence No. 3a2o Clark ave
nue.. Tuesday. December 80 at y. m to
-. Malachy's Church thence TO Calvary Gene
terry. Friends invited to attend. Deceased
was member CT Imperial Tent. No. 81 X O.
r. M: also Structural Bridge and Iron Work
ers Union. Chicago papeIs please copy.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-20

STrART-At his residence in Pittsburg Pa
on December %. 1864. at $3.50 a m John L.
stuart aged 81 wears. The interment will he
made at Bellefontaine Cemetery. "Wednesday
afternoon. on the arrival OF the Vaudal!a train
from Pittshurs.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-20

REID-The Reverend John Reid d. D. sud
lnr;lv. December IS. 1904. his late residence
No. ss3 President street, Brooklyn. y Y Fu-
neral services the Memorial Presbyterian
church. Seventh avenue and 81. Johns place
Wednesday. December 81.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-20

MArNDERS-Entered into rest on Sunday.
December IS. after brief Illness Harry Il :
beloved husband Of Annie Maunders (lee Kelly)
and dear father OF Harry. Annie Johnnie
Elmer aud Charlotte Msunders. aged 40 year ;
, months and q days. Funeral from family
residence. M. 52s South Ewing avenue. Tues
day. December 20. TO MiddlebIook Mo De
ceased was member Of Camp No sg62 Modern
Woodmen OF America. Ancient order OF For
rosters and Granite Cutters Union.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-20
AUCTI0NEERs.
WESTERN SALVAGE
WRECKING AGENCY.

i'Oo and iGJ5 Washington avenge. handler< oc
ft!e ana Marine Salvage. Watch For special
notices.
SAMUEL CANS. Manager
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1904-09-16

The will be able obtain much comfort
results of the elections Maine Vermont
authority for the statement that
republican plurality in Vermont presidential year falls
below $4,000 it meant for the democratic national
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1904-09-16
ANNOUNCEMENT.

ANNOUNCEMENT
In last weeks issue the public informed that hence
forth this paper would be under management In
sumng the responsibility OF conducting enterprise which
has much to do with public interests desire bel
understood concerning the policy expect to pursue
Weintend in general way, work for the interests Of
Bear Lake county and particularly for the interests of the
City of Montpelier and the newspaper business is not
primarily charitable undertaking intend
mindful of our interests All our patrons will be treated
with courtesy and consideration return for which shall
expect to be remembered when bills due This is
business proposition with to be conducted nearly
{ able, on business principles.
In politics shall stand for the republican party, state
and national and from time to time
the questions Of public interest be considered
coming campaign. While upon National issues fully
justified in lack of accord with democratic teachings,
Idaho repubicansm amounts to something than
ordinary disagreement in political belief with the Idaho dem
ocrac organization it exists The unfortunate
don of the Idaho democracy that majority of its
bers in rebellion because of usurpaton of power by
certain political acrobas and the campaign in this will
not be upon issues Of party doctrine but will be throughout
the joining of hands by republicans and old line
defeat the purposes of Dubois his
On part this will be campaign in which will oppose
in the interest OF all people, democrats republicans alike
the policy of rank prejudice the ultimate object of which,
attained would affect the vital political interests of forty
thousand inhabitants of this state who worthy and
spected citizens except III the of the which
have referred We shall therefore oppose Duboisism
Heitfedsm 81 Done and Flennersm and expect there
by do small part assist the democratic party
sclean house,
religious denominations and fraterna orders are in
vited publish their standing as hereto
fore and desire the people to feel that with them
for the social intellectual moral and material welfare of
community
Mr. Harris the former of the paper shown his
ability newspaperman and the subscribers will his
weekly sooques and observations which have often
highly interesting and always, think public
benefit We wish him we'll in he may under
take.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1904-09-16

We informed that Mr.. Hetfeld will open the CAM
pagn for the democrats this county with speech
Monday night At the time the he made,
known that he would positively accept nomination
for unless the antMomon plank inserted
the platform, and hardly that the people of Paris
will be interested enough in him to attend his meeting
ten to his expressions of ervent and think
they will show their dsapprova of him and his policy by o
cupying their time more proftably
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1904-09-16

ticket in the November following If the Vermont plurality
this year to be taken Indicator Roosevelt will continue
toast his shns by the White House CRATES for four
The maortes given the republican candidates the
election in Maine last Monday large enough CRAFTY
the most enthusiastic republican, and Indicate that the people
of that state satisfied to et we'll enough aone.'
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1904-09-16

1t Is reported that the Montpelier Examiner an ;naa
al democratic paper has been sold stock COMPANY and
IS to be independent hereafter Editor Harris is hr;ht
o,h eiow OUT TINS atterday Dubois Democracy has no
chars ior nm. Mr. Wright late foreman of the pocaallo
Advance, Is to be manager of the Examner-st Antha,
Chronicle. - 1A"oao"s
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1904-09-16

On account OF the fact that Mr. Wright acquain-
ed with the conditions that prevail Bear Lake county
has been deemed best by directors Of the Ryan
iner Publishing Company that Mr. r. S. Bdye shonld
have control OF the editorial of this paper DURING
the present campaign and consequently name will apa
curing 'nat time as editor G. E. Wright will have charge
of all local and the business man.oaman f +h
paper and parties having business any character with the
paper will transact it with him the Examiner office
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1904-10-15
VALE SUMMIT W ECKIAIT.
b. b. CRANKS.


Thursday afternoon the Vale Summit
and Eckhart clubs played a very i'll
teresting game for $50 side.
1t was hard-fought contest from
start to finish, and the excitement was
intense. Over 600 competing partisans
shouted themselves hoarse at every
opportunity.
Duckworth, the elongated twlrler of
Eckhart, pitched good game, though
his support at times was very poor, es-
pecially in the infield
McGann started TO pitch for the Sum
init and did fairly well until the sixth
inning, wherein Eckhart scored 3 runs.
McGann was replaced by Dude"
Maher. who retired the Eckhart batters
III one, two, three-Order.
AS umpire Owen jackson had con-
siderable trouble.
Vale Summit. .....................6
Eckhart ............. ..............4
The agreement below is still held to
be well authenticated:
Thh|is TO Certity, That the games played
by the Frostburg Baseball Club and the
Cumberland Baseball ClubOctDber It'll, 5th,
9th. 18th and Sth, respectively, are not 10 be
comsidered i" the championship series. They
are merely ~ five exhibition games for the
players.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1904-10-15

"
Young persons cannot estimate too
highly the advice of parents and friends.
1t affords them the benefit of experience
and is given from sincere solicitude for
their welfare. Itshould be remembered,
weighed and acted upon.
But, after all, every person has their
own individual existence. Each has his
or her own life to live, for which each
alone is accountable. All, therefore,
should derive all the benefit they can
from the counsel of those older and
wiser than themselves. Then they
should sit down and mediate by them
selves, and make up their minds as to
the course which they wish to pursue in
the world.
Having done this they should in
dividually enter upon the execution of
their own plans with determination to
accomplish what they undertake with
out reference to the opinions of others.
No one is of any real account in the
world unless he is something in and of
himself. No man or woman possesses
real strength if he or she cannot, after
hearing or having heard all that others
have to say, resolve, and resolve firmly,
ton into affect.
Take counsel of others profit by their
wisdom and experience; but, above al,
take counsel with yourself; make up
your minds what to do in this world,
and do it.
The above is affectionately dedicated
for the use and guidance of Clara M.
Charles H., Annetta, Rosezella, Owen
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1904-10-15
THE RESULT.

sport. Financially, everyone cOnnectes
with the Association and the club had
made more money out of baseball this
season than in his whole life before.
In playing strength the team was
second to none i'll this section, as the
record shows sixteen consecutive vic
tories during July-wOn from the very
best and strongest teams-not from
Newyille, Lawrenceville, Williamsburg
and others of frail quantity ana ragged
quality-put the team on top, where it
stood till the finish.
Manager Dillon pursued the wise
policy of paying players whom the
patrons knew rather than those they
didn't know; consequently, ours was dis
tinctly home team, with one exception.
1t proved popular and winning
policy, and gave every player here at
home chance, not only to get in the
game but to share IN The receipts
To the good people who patronized the
game and gave the boys their sympathy
in times of adversely, and rejoiced with
them when the winning streak came, too
many thanks cannot be returned. They
are the loyal, true lovers of the great
national game, eyer ready with their
means to help all in the their power to
keep the sport alive.
The following is the record with coun-
ty teams, carefully compiled, revised
and re-revised by a book-keeper who
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1904-10-15
LOCAL CORRESPONDENCE.
The Poor Corporations.
EROSTKI.RH. Nh. OrtOhrr Il 1911

FRosTBrR,;, Mn. October II, 1901.
TO the MINING JOURNAL
notice Il communication in the Cum
berland RcpUbIicdn in which Mine
teenth Century" undertakes to crit.cise
the people and town of Frostburg for the
attitude here held toward the Electric
Railway company.
The writer appears to maintain that
when town makes a mistake it should
be made permanent, but when the com
pany makes Il mistake, it should be per
mitted to correct it, and to correct it
in its OWH WdY.
Icannot follow "Nineteenth Century"
along his prosy path, but briefly as can
l will state the Frottburg view of the
situation.
At the last municipal election there
were three factions represented and each
pledged itself to do all in its power to
secure 1.-The loop Consequently, rrcry
rotc cast was for "the loop and against
the Grant street chute.
The chute, therefore, is the result of
desire on the part of the electric road
company to get the shorirst route to
Homecoming, regardless of the safety of
its patrons, and in direct disregard of
the proposition made by the company to
the town when asking for the franchise.
Their original plan was to have "the
loop'-and they so stated in their appl-
catiOn-but after getting matters into
their own hands they decided that it
would be cheaper to cut 1.-THE loop ont
and go down the short way ria Grant
street.
Was it cheaper: We think not so
think they, and for that reason they
want permission to change their tracks
to Green street, which has the same
grade as Grant street, and may be the
scene of other accidents.
Now, then, what will be the verdict in
the next case when the public knows
that the town has not only offered the
company the use of other streets free Of
cost, but has actually graded down the
only steep place on the proposed route SO
as not exceed 10 per- cent grade and
that at MPr oWn P,rprnSP!
The length of new track required to
complete "the loop is 1000 feet, but "A
great part of this can be built of the ma
terials now used on Grant and Blair
streets, and the actual increase in run
ming distance would be very much less
than stated.
This entire distance would be on
so that the patronage of the road would
be very considerably increased and the
cost of construction would be reduced to
a minimum. Instead of the difficult and,
sometimes with their lack of power, the
insurmountable grade of Grant street,
where the cars are liable to drop back
down the hill unless caught by the
brakers when the current fails, the cars
would traverse streets with moderate
grades where much better time could he
made and the extra distance would not be
noticed.
AS to the cost of construction of 1.-THE
lOop'-One such accident as that on
Grant street last winter would more
than cover it morally if not financially
considered.
In good raii-roading any outlay look
ing to the preservation of property and
safety of passengers is considered as for
the best interest of all concerned.
CITIZEN.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1904-10-15
OCTOBER IL, 1904
Puzzle.
u. b. ODER, Editor.

In the Presidents letter of acceptance
occurs the following statement. con
elusive of his view of the ethics of the
labor question:
Within the limits defined by the National
Constitution the National Administration
has sought to secure to each man the full
enjoyment of his right to live his life and
dispose of his property and his labor as he
deems best, so long as he ~rongs no one else.
Curiously enough, this is the view
held by the employer of labor, who con-
tends that he has the right to employ
without interference whatsoever will
work for him upon terms agreed. In
reference, however, to prevent this CON
summation is a wrong done to both him
and employee.
Curiously enough, also. this is the
view held by the unionist who con-
tends that he has the right" to do "as
he deems best'-to secure Il condition
under which his fellow workingman will
wrong no one else"
Now, then, when doctors disagree III
agreement concerning fright who
is to decide when that serious matter of
wrong" comes up?
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1904-10-15

Highest percentage made, .6O5-that
by Frostburg. -k'no.
Manager Dillon received IA letter from
Baltimore few days ago that affords
him much satisfaction. The JOURNAL
quotesit:
| have been watching the JOURNAL every
week on the baseball business and | am
glad you won Out-because | think you
worked harder than any manager in that
circuit, and you were up against many odds.
| admire your pluck in not taking part in
the games between your team and the Cum
Serland crowd You see that Johnnie Nc
Graw did the same thing. He would not
allow his team to play for the bOx-otice
receipts, and he was correct. His boys won
the pennant like your own, and he wanted
TO rest on his laurels. | say again, and
plainer-if the Cumberland people wanted
money they should have patronzed the
games during the season and not when it
was over They tried to bluff you, but see
from the current news they did not succeed.
When Mciraw did the same thing you did
it just goes to show not only that there are
managers but there are others who are
managers
congratulate you on your victory am
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1904-10-15
Comments.

Take Counsel with Yourself" else
where printed, is IA copy of paper
found among the effects of the late
Henry j. Wade, of this place. 1t will
be seen that it was written for his
children. The recent death of the oldest
son, Charles ii. Wade, furnishes oc-
casion for giving il piece of excellent
advice a wider and broader application
than the author of the paper intended.
AN Experience i'll sabbath Obser-
vance" is a reprint from the Rams Horn
of August 13 OF a letter written to that
paper by Rev. &. w. Moore, a well-re-
membered pastor of the Frostburg Con
gregational Church. Its autobio-
graphical features, it is believed, will be
of interest to his many friends here.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1904-10-15
The Big CITY MinStrelS,

The above organization will appear at
Frostburg Opera House Friday, Dist
inst, and present one of the most novel,
interesting and pleasing entertainments
ever offered the amusement-loving pub
lie. The program is overlooking with
rapid fire fun and genuine surprises. and
pretty music and dazzling scenic and
electrical effects form an important part
of the entertainment
The entire mammoth program is
everywhere presented in absolute per-
lection, never curtailed III any detail-a
fact that makes this organization still
more successful each successive season.
The homogeneous motto has been
-'Perfection Makes Perpetual Popu-
larity"-a good one for the Electric
Railway Company to adopt in consider
ing the Belt Line.