davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-28

T Z z . I .
A tonic is a medicine that gives tone
to some part OF the system There are
different kinds OF torics. but the tonic
most needed in this country where ca
tarrl is so prevalent. is tonic that ope.
rates on the mucous membranes.
1'cruna has no rivals, no substitutes.
There Is but one scientific. systemic ca
tarrh remedy, and that is Peruna.
PRESIDENT ATHLETIC CLUB
SAYS;
90 Thank Pe.ru-na for the Magnificent
Health Enjoy"
Herbert Lundberg, No. 235 East 123rd
Street, New York city, President Harlem
Athletic Club. writes:
1T will probably interest you to know
that I thank Peruna for the magnificent
health / enjoy. II 1 am ever under the
weather. get over-worked or suffer from
a cold, the use OF Peruna for a day or two
quickly restores me- Several members
of our athletic club have had the most
gratifying results through It's use. cspe-
cially so during the late epidemic OF Ia
grippe Several of them were completely
cured and restored to perfect health. ~
Herbert LindherG.
centres for their strength. The nerve cen-
tres become exhausted and weak, With
weak nerve centres the muscles become
Nflabby and no amount Of training can de-
velop them. Thus It is that strong mus
cles depend upon healthy nerve centres.
Healthy nerve centres depend upon good
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-28
Nothing Doing at Port Arthur

lRy Associated Rress,
Il PORT ARTHUR. April 2N~fhe sii,la
ton here and IN this Nielhi's 'o'u's
is unchanged
The successful trials of the submarine
boats here are regarded by the NoviT
llraiu as OPENING fresh prospects lef
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-28

New York.
The Peruna Medicine Company, Co.
lumbus, Ohio:
oentlemen,--"Thls spring for the first
time / have taken two bottles Of Pc.
runa, and, as It has done me a great
deal Of good, feel as u ought to
| say a good word for It's worth. Dur.
Ing the spring time for the last few
years, have taken several kinds Of
spring tonlcs, and hive never received
any benefit whatever. This year
through the advice Of a friend tried
Pcruna and 1t has given satisfaction. i
advise all athletes who are about to
90 In training to try a bottle, for III
certainly gets the system In good
shape" Yours truly,
JOHN w. CLIENTS 2. y,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-28
AS a Spring Tonic Pe-rr-rla
Gets the System in Good Shape. !"
John W. Geister, the Champion Swimmer America After
Using Pe-ru=na for Spring Tonic
Recommends 1t Athletes
Pe-ru-na for Spring Catarrh.
1t @Renovates, Regulates and Re-
stores aSystctn Depleted
BY Catarrh.
IT'S CURES ARE PERMANENT.
~ Advise All Athletes Who Are About
10 Go In training TO Try a Bottle Of
Pc. ru.na.u

John w. C;lenister of Providence. r..
r.. Is champion long distance swimmer OF
America Mr.. Glenister is a well known
long distance swimmer. having perform
ed some notable feats in this country and
England. Mr.. Glcnistcr has used Peruna
as a tonic and gives his opinion of 1t in
the following letter:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-28
KENNEDY DENIES
BEING WRECKER
Man Under Arrest in Buffalo
Says Tie Is Not the One
Wanted in Virginia.
lsnecial to Tho Times-Disputeh,)

BIIFpAI.O, N. Y, April 27-The man
Kennedy under arrest here denies being
ti,e Virginia train wrecker, but Chief Of
Police NIaloney Is IN doubt, and It walt
ing for comparison OF photos, which
has been arranged with the Richmond
authorities, Who have been asked for
further information.
lIis statement that he will fight extra
dition gives the police an iden hat he is
tho man wanted in Virginia. He has adj
mitted serving time In prison, but 1t
has not yet besn learned In what State
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-28
Try the New Organ.

The new organ of the Asbury Methodist
Church. Which was installed yesterday Will
be played for the first time tonight. Mr..
W. f. Jenkins, organlst OF Monumental
and a feast of good music may be expect
ed free of charge, iass
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-28

NIukden, but to outflank the Russian
position at Feng Huan ChenE and cut off
any OF General acknowledgements Cossacks.
who may have gone to join the attack oil.
Gen San
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-28
Meeting Of the Shriners.

The regular meeting of the Mystic
shrine Will be held at the Temple to-
night A large class of pilgrims are
ready to offer themselves up
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-28
win TRIPS /
TO ST. LOUIS
Continued From First PACED

favor OF Captain Mccarthy Upon this
vexcd question all We're invited to sx-s
press an opinion. in the way OF guess.
and to everybody was thereby given
opportunity to capture one of the prizes.
The conditions necessary to participation,
In the contest have been explained from,
time to time, Each ten cents paid on q
subscription to The Times Dispatch,
daily or Sunday, entitled the person pay
Ing to one guess, Subscribers In and out
Of town took advantage Of this scheme
and by new as we'll as the renewal Of
subscriptions. seculSd a number Of
gllesses at the result of Richmond's re-
cent municipal campaign. The contest
began on April 9Th and closed at mid
night of April 18th.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-28
The Winners.

The number OF clever glesses was sui'-i
Drisngly large The maSoralty fight was
SO uncertain as 10 battle some of the Wis
est OF the political sagcs, and II is rather
curious that days before the primary
there were in this office accurate state
ments OF the result, for which either
side in the fight would have given almost
half 'ofSall 1t owned.
The winner OF tho first prize is Miss
Cenu Schaaf, Who won Tee-Dee prize
last summer, Miss Schaaf Is a very pop
ular and attractive youn6 lady OF the
West End. and her friends are conGrat'
ulnting her. Her success was Que 70
| careful and systematic Work. Sile
| turned in eleven yearly SUBSCRIPTIONS hno
Il large number ior a shorter ti ,t -. ~
| Young lady predicted the result accu-
| rately. The guess which Won for her the
lrst prize named Captain Mccarthy as
the nominee and gave him 2G5S votes,
Two other persons guessed the nurnher
1858 for Mccarthy, and 70 these We're
awarded the second and third Prizes Inc
only thing that decided IN the tie was tho
date upon which the correct guess was
received in this office Miss Schaatls
came first, Mr.. Pohlg's ueSt and MI,
ComclIl's third, The same WAS the case
with the fourth and nth prizes Eaeh
OF the other winners was one vote ous
OF the way-2,G52 There Mere several
guesses Of 1850, 1851 and 49,. but they
came in later than the others,
The "trip To st. l.ouis may be made at
any time during the fair, The exposition
viii be one Of the greatest the world has
ever known. and an Inspection OF us
wonders is a pleasure that many are
coYeting,
The prizes win be delivered 10 Inc wiil-
nets within the nest Ten days AZ ,ha
candidates NAVE eNpfesssd lheA satis'acfS
tio,, with fine count{nf tho votes as cor
recty reported in this paper Yesterday
morning, 'rlere will be no canvass OF
them and no contest
4 ~ Iil
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-28

surnett'x Extract OF Vanilla .
Used exclusively by all leading hotels and
clubs, ADV.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-28

Athletes use Pernna, not as a tempo
rary stimulus to tide them over some
ordeal or, sudden emergency. but as j
lasting invigorat0n. 1t is a tonic that
reaches the cause OF all weakness, the
organs of nutrition. Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-28

Z II you do not derive prompt and
{ satisfactory results from the use OF I
( fPeruna write ut once to DIR. Hart
man. giving a. full statement 81 your
{ case, aud he will be pleased TO give
You his valuable advice gratis.
) Address Dir. Hartman, Presidnt8of
} tn Hartman Sanitarium. Columbus, 9.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-28

Ing by their occupation Of the Island o
Samalindo
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1904-11-19
savage. possessing few crude tools; later,

savage. possessing few crude tools later,
civilized, as the men of to-day.
All matter is more or less porous.
Water passes through these rocks and
there is continual motion. The moisture
will take up soluble substance from one
bed aud carry it to another. For in
stance, moisture will carry carbonate of
lime to bed of silica. thus forming a
cement. These beds of strotd are thous-
ands of feet in height.
AS we have said before, the earth at
first made a revolution every eight
hours, hence there must have been great
centrifugal force. At first its shape was
oval, but change occurred, making it
nearly round. This change caused
motion of the crust and change in the
position of weight. Hence, we have
abrupt foldings in certain neighbOrhoOds
which gradually became less as they
moved away from the center. From
here to the Atlantic the rocks are heavily
folded. Some portions are gradually
sinking all the time and some are rising
from the seas. But the process is very
slow; for example-the city of Boston
has sunk one foot during the last hun
dred years. Jersey coast is also sinking.
All rocks, however hard, are capable
of certain amount of motion of their
particles. Great breaks are often made
by very heavy pressure. Along the
North mountain, in the Shenandoah
Valley, occurred a great break-fault.
The pressure was so great that the strata
which belonged deep down was up
heaved and pushed against other strata.
The strata in this mountain all dip one
way, and going east we find that the
rnrlxs oil Mitch Tho h,r hoAc
are those which influence topography
and hold the mountains up. Each
mountain is made by bed of hard rock.
Between the hard rock we find slIale,
which the water has washed away.
A hard bed i'll folding makes a round
crested mountain. but should it break
along the crest the waters will erode
along the axis, forming the anti-clinal
valley and the mono-clinal mountain.
The big vein of coal in the Piedmont
vicinity is 900 feet above the level of
stream. Going westward, the folds be-
come less and less. From Brownsville
to Pittsburg the big vein of coal is only
from 20 to so feet above the level of the
river; then again they rise through Ohio.
In the Ohio coal mines there is great
difficulty with the water, as there is no
grade to cause it to run.
The more pressure there is the more
motion ana heat is made, and this pres
sure changes the character of the coal.
Where there is greatest pressure we find
the anthracite coal at the next greatest
pressure we have semi bituminous coal,
and where there is least pressure we
have the bituminOus coal.
At Sleepy Creek, w. Va. there is a
little coal-bed at it's lowest measure
which contains anthracite coal.
The next lecture will treat of the de
tails of folding and topography.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1904-11-19
TOWN AND VICINITY.

The Cumberland Times printed last
Saturday three column half-tone of
Roy l.. McCardell in his automobile,
accompanied by his four children. The
machine is huge dOuble-seated affair,
yet evidently easy of management. The
eldest daughter, Frances, aged II, can
attend, fill, adjust, operate, run, and
generally take care of it as well as Roy
can. The family's next tour to Frost
burg, booked for 1905, will be made in
this automobile.
Rev's j. J. and Ella Evans and Evan
Evans left for Washington, d. c., Monday
to attend the Congregational Conference
held there.
Charles Grove says the Cumber-
land Ne"S, "has sold his property at
Hancock and will remove to Frostburg,
where he has Il position
Mrs. ID. j. BetZ and daughter, Miss
Nellie, reached home Thursday from an
extended tour of the West.
Charles A. Greene, treasurer of the
Borden Mining company, residing III
New York City, was the guest of Davis
son Armstrong, resident agent, several
days this week.
Mrs. William J. Madden, of Grafton,
w. Va, arrived here Thursday evening
to spend Thanksgiving with her mother,
Mr.. l.. b. Jenkins, east Union street.
She was accompanied by her sister, Miss
Annie Jenkins, Of this place, who has
spent several months visiting relatives
and friends in Grafton and FairmOnt,
West Va.
A broken steam valve at Hill-street
school scared TEACHERS and pupils Mon
day, but no harm resulted except re-
cess until Tuesday.
The johnson Milling company, of
Cumberland, generously donated through
Mrs. Thomas q. Dillon ii barrel of flour
to the St. Michael's Church fair.
The JOURNAL has received an illus
trated certificate from Alfred Jeffries to
this effect 1.-The Worlds Fair is all O..
K" The certificate shows that ALT. had
come to this conclusion after getting
through the Educational and Social
Economy building.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1904-11-19
STATE NORMAL SCHOOL.
Mr.. Is. S. RandOlph's Lecture Upon
Geology.
Reported by Miss Morfydd Evans

Reported by Miss Morfydd Evans.
Taking up the history of the earth, at
the time it was nebulous mass con-
sisting of gas only, which was due to
the excessive heat in reading the first
chapter of Genesis we can easily see the
resemblance between the Biblical state
ments and those of scientists about this
matter. We all know that all sub
stances are gaseous, liquid or solid &C
cOrding to the surrounding temperature.
Water at $50 Fahrenheit is sOlid-ice;
from $50 to 2l2o il is a liquid; from 2l2o
up it is steam.
At this time this nebulOuS mass made
a revolution every eight hours. The
heat radiated into space, and the mass
became cOOler-eventually crust being
formed around it. AS heat decreases
that of an object decreases in size and so
we find it continually becoming smaller.
1t might be compared to an old apple
with a wrinkled skin. When it became
cool enough for the water to cOndense
and fall as rain, torrents of boiling water
fell. and bodies of water We're formed.
Next followed the process known as
erosion. The rain and streams wore
away rocks, crumbling them; also the
streams carried away with them sand,
gravel. etc. In this way beds of diff
ferent kinds of material were built up
forming a series of beds along the lower
portions of the earth.
After it cooled sufficiently for animals
to dwell upon it we find. first the shells
of the little systemless animals, such as
the jelly-fish; next the molusks, such as
the oyster; then fishes which were crude
at first and afterwards elaborate.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1904-11-19
A Significant Vote.

Bonds for new courthouse and Jail
failed to carry in Garrett county.
Of 5000 people who voted for Presi-
dent =, 465 voted upon the bond pro-
posal.
OF the latter number 73S voted for,
1,727 against.
That is 30 per cent. voted i'll favor of
new county buildings, 20 per- rent. i'll
favor of letting bad "enough alone. "
The risk Of similar result in ALLIE
gany county last time was not taken.
Cumberland. after permitting the
court house to burn down, decided that
it couldn't do without new one, and,
afraid to trust the people" determined
to rebuild without 1.-The peoples
consent
Cumberland is costly town to Allie
gany county.
But to return.
Until further notice it is not to be
conclusively held that the popular ma
jority of Garrett county is actually op-
posed to new county buildings so much
as to new county buildings at Oakland.
This is indicated by the fact that I
districts remote from Oakland favored
the bonds with vote of II to 1,137
against.
Only in Oakland did the proposal carry
by $50 votes of 513 cast.
The fact is, the vote at Selbysport,
Grantsville, Accident, Sang Run, John
sons, The Elbow and Bittinger-1l37
against the bonds. shows that tie peopIr
rant ne~ county ~ih Frostb"rg as III"
cOunfy-scnt!
This is laughed at, of course, but only
by people who, glorying i'll freedom for
themselves, are often strangely ready to
deny 1t to others.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1904-11-19
Thirty Years ago.

For the week corresponding with this
i'll 1874 the paragraphs below comprise
i'll part items of occurrence then new:
A fire in Meyersdale. Pa, Monday,
November %, 1874, destroyed four houses
two stores and two dwellings. John Hook
ing, formerly of Frostburg, lost nearly all
his household goods.
The residence of Francis Graham, Blandy
Mill, miles west of FroStburg, with all its
contents, was burned Tuesday, November
n, 1874.
Protection against fire was so much neg
lected that the JOURNAL stated that an alarm
III Cumberland did not imply the fire was i'll
that town. Just rs likely it was Il call for
aid from Frostburg, Homecoming Barton
Westernport, Piedmont, keyser, Mt. Say
age or Meyersdale.
"Ion' wrote to the JOURNAL a letter COM
plimenting the ladies of the English Luth-
eran Church. Evidently a bachelor he had
been fed pretty well at Thanksgiving
oyster supper.
M. &. r." wrote letter descriptive of
Sand Spring, naming John T. Dawson, W.
II. Bepler and Thomas Biddington as prom
inent residents.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1904-11-19
FROSTBURG, MD. NOVEMBER 10, 1901
A Wild-Eyed Question.

Now who will the Gold Democrats blame
it on? Had Bryan fought them as they
fought him they wouldn't have carried one
State.-Queen City ro"rier.
The gold democrats will have to
'blame it on" all who entertain the fall
lacy that "high protection" does what
Mr.. Bryan contends cheap money will do.
The protectionist pretends to raise
wages by cheapening the products OF
wages; the other to accomplish the same
result by cheapening the money where
with wages are paid.
Between these two fatalists the gold
democrat is 1.-The salt of both the COM
mercial and industrial earth.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1904-11-19
Special Notices.
NOTICE
Application for Saloon License.

WHEREAS, The following named per-
w son has, in compliance with Chapter
40 of the Acts of the General Assembly of
Maryland for the year 1894, as amended by
Chapter I15 of the Acts of 1902, being Article
l. and as amended bv the Acts of 1904. Pub
lie Local Laws of Allegany county, filed with
the Clerk of the Circuit Court for Allegany
county his Application for License to sell
Spirituous and Fermented Liquors at his
place of business i'll Allegany county as be-
low stated
Notice is Hereby Given. That all remon-
strances against the issuance of License to
said Applicant must be filed with the under
signed before Saturday, December 3,
1904. J. w. YOUNG, Clerk.
ANTON KOMATZ, residing in FrOstburg
Place of busness-Nickel Building, Union
street, Frostburg. Nov II
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1904-11-19

That citizen should have intelligence
enough to vote is plain.
That his qualification i'll this respect
should be established is equally plain.
But deciphering complicated ballots
at the polls is not the proper method
nor time for the test.
The only proper place to ascertain his
fitness as a trustee of popular sovereign
ty is the registration office, or exactly
where every other qualitication-age,
residence, etc, is verified.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1904-11-19
Notes..

A brotherly note is due from Mr.. Bryan
to Mr.. Parker-Cumberland Nc"S.
No doubt of it.
The note from Mr.. Roosevelt to Mr..
Parker in reply to the latter's courteous
tender of congratulations was very curt.
That of Theodore to Wilhelm, hOwev-
err, was effusively snObocratic,
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1904-11-19
\ Fine Exercise.

The report of Mr.. Randolph's State
Normal School address upon 1.-The
Geology of the Georges Creek Region"
was written AS understood by Miss Nor
fydd Evans, ii student. 1t may contain,
therefore, some errors in technical state
ment. At the same time, the report is
most creditable to Miss Evans care and
industry.
This exercise of reporting" pro-
NOTED and overlooked by principal Muir
daugh, is one of the practical numbers
of programme peculiar to this school.
Whether i'll after life student has
USE for his accomplishments in this line
or not, it belongs to the class of edu-
cational development, like spelling and
penmanship, which the public has OPP
portunities to see and measure.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1904-11-19
Town Loses Again.

The Payne-alley case, which went
against the town in the Circuit Court,
was lost again in the Court of Appeals.
The title to the alley was claimed by
the town, it will be remembered, but the
Courts hold that it had never become
municipal property either by formal
dedication or by acceptance as such.
Evidently the only unsigned Act that
goes here is the Ordinance establishing
hOg-penS.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1904-11-19
Mems Meeting.

The meeting for men tomorrow Sun
day. afternoon at the Y. M. G. A. at 81 }
o'clock will be addressed by John w.
Young, Clerk of the Circuit Court, Cum
berland. Mr. Young is wellknown here
and large audience of men should hear
his address. Daniel Krapf, jr, will
sing, and the song service will be under
the direction of Prof. Harris and H. S.
Keller.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1904-11-19
BrevitieS.

An illustrated mailing card from Owen
Hitchins, at Exeter, N. H., exhibits
great joy over victory won by the
football team of that place from the
Andover (Mass.) aggregation, played last
Saturday at the latter place. The Bos-
ton Giobe gives three 3-column illustra-
lions of the contest. ScOre-Exeter 35,
AudOyer TO-
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1904-11-19
Railway Locals.
Summer Night Excursion

SUHlHitF NISHt FINCIFSIOH
To Washington, ID. G.. and return ria Balti-
more and Ohio Railroad Saturday Night,
November %, 1901.
Only $3.50 Round Trip to Washington
and Ss:s to Baltimore on Special Train leav-
ing Cumberland at 2:lS a. III.
All day Sunday in either city.
Call OH Ticket Agents for full particulars.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1904-11-19
Killed.

Daniel Betz, of Eckhart, was killed in
Cumberland last Saturday. He was IA
G. and p. r. brakeman. Attempting to
get on moving car, his foot slipped, he
fell on the track and in the next moment
his life was ground ont
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1904-11-19
$4,000.

Thomas J. Thomas, recorder of Allie
gany Lodge, No. A. A. o. U. W., paid
Mrs Mary Jane Odgers. of this place.
last Saturday evening, 81 ,O00-par value
of certificate carried by her late hus-
hand Harry OdgerS
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1904-11-19
ROsati's Band COming.

The celebrated Royal Italian Concert
Band of - pieces, under the direction of
Sig. Alberto g. Rosati, will appear in
the Frostburg Opera House next We'd
nesday evening
Miss Nellie Turnwall, the noted
soprano, accompanies the Band.
The occasion will be memorable one
in the musical annals of Frostburg
This Band appeared for five consecu-
tiv seasons at one of New York's most
popular resorts and recently played III
consecutive weeks at Chestnut Hill Park,
Philadelphia. Always and everywhere
it has delighted thousands.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1904-11-19

James Wilson, of Allegany, hurt in
New York mine Wednesday, died from
his injuries yesterday friday morning.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1904-11-19
COUNTY.
Death.

Mr.. George Kohl died at her.home in
Vale Summit Saturday, November II.
1904, aged about so years.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1904-11-19
Business Movements.

The Gerken studio is open for bust
ness. There is some furnishing still to
do, but all the essentials for tirstclass
work have been installed. The non
essentials will be Introduced as the
proprietor has leisure. A considerable
number of fine pictures are ION dis
play" and Mr. Gerken invites local
calls so that he can respond to them in
the same elegant Way.