davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The La Jara chronicle., 1905-03-10
sensibIe Hovsekeepers

The harder man labors the less
time he has to whine.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1905-07-08
Political.

The careful reader, if he be also an
aStute politician, will be sure to notice
the announcement of George w
Snyder, of Cumberland, elsewhere
printed. He wants the republican
nomination for sheriff The journal.
cherlShes most pleasant recollection of
Mr.. Snyder as one of Il merry party
who went deep into the wilds of Garrett
county year ago. As the dinner hour
subsidized into the gay and gultless his
tory of that happy day Hon. George l..
Wellington, presiding, called on "Sny-
der. The ex-senator knew what he
was doing, for Snyder made speech
that plunged the house into a spell of
good humOr that lasted until n. L.
Bond, host, announced that the dishes
had to be washed for the next meal. If
Snyder had IL similar opportunity before
all of his party i'll the county but posi-
lively the JOURNAL Will not trembe for
the fate of any competitor.
The friends of William Bone We're
much pleased with his picture in the
JOURNAL last week, which made good
for the lnadvertent omission of his card
the week before. Although appearing
in other papers. it has come to be fact
that no candidate is really announced
until his card appears in the JOURNAL.
Harvey w. Shuck states formally his
ambition to be Register of Wills, sub
ject to primary determination. Mr..
Shuck has much i'll his favor. As "A
leading clerical subordinate i'll the office
he would have no apprenticeship TO
serve If nominated and elected There
would be no disturbance of the even
tenor of office routine. Withal, he is
an amiable, popular gentleman, en-
dowed with the disposition to accom-
MEDIATE when and wherever he can.
The Board of Election Supervisors
has notified the people of Cumberland
that they are entitled to several repub-
ican and democratic delegates for each
election district, naming the number
for each. So far, however, Homecoming
and Flostburg, specifically; Mt Savage,
Barton, Westernport, etc, generally,
have no notice, and how they are to get
n no one SO far seems to know.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1905-07-08

y neat booklet lately issued by the S
7. Little .JeweIry Company, of Cumber
land, reflects III ornate effect exterior
and interior views of probably the finest
establishment of its class in the State
outside of Baltimore The advantage
of central business location. one of
leading interest, is supplemented by a
building of substantial materials, Spac-
lous proportions and brilliant finish
That the interior should correspond in
character with equipment and stock is
Inference inevitable. On all sides there
Is maze of shining gold silver and
glass, III variety and quantity of styles
to bewilder the purchaser who is look
ing for something suitable.' Never
theleSS, there is certainty here of ulti-
mate satisfaction, for behind all and
better than all is the compauy's dis
position to accommodate all wishes and
CRAFTY all tastes
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1905-07-08
TOWN AND VICINITY.
Contrast.


According to judge Boyd, the man
who was assessed, say 500, for his
share of street paving i'll front of his
property, had to enjoy notice sufficient
to enable him to protest or to reach an
agreement with himself not to kick.
But the town Council could without
notice, IN meeting nominally public
audit corporation motion to do away
with one of its own deadly provisions
for nothing, if possible.
Then, without notice, hold meeting
not public i'll any sense, and dispose
of public benefit worth not less than
$40 900, for the pitiful sum of $1,000
clean, bare-faced throw away of not less
than 1921 900!
The question arises why is the vel
fare O. of citizen, kicking against his
share of the cost of an improvement of
his own property, so specifically guarded,
while that of nearly half the town was
left open to be plundered at will by cor
poratlons and corporation lawyers:
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1905-07-08
No.


One of the climactic articles of Mary
lands Declaration of Rights atfrms
That the liberty of the press ought to be
inviolably preserved etc,
Then follows the avowal that "monop
olies are odious, etc. and "that no
titles or hereditary honOrs,' etc. shall
be granted by the Legislature.
The two latter are mentioned to show
the character of evils with which de
structiou of press freedom is classified.
Yet, from some things the JOURNAL
has heard, there are those i'll Council
who have impeached if not destroyed its
liberty"
Not only SO, there are at least two
citizens outside who have already shown
that they would have the JOURNAL play
the ignoble parts of apology for
wrong and tiattery of wrong doors
rather than those of censorship and
condemnation.
Without knowing it, probably, each
and all of these gentlemen have over
turned the Declaration of Rights-the
charter of their own liberties-the re
dictionary result of centuries of human
oppression.
There are hundreds of others who do
not know that its continual stand-up
for the town and county costs the jour
NAL something every time it otfends
some selfish corporate or individual in
terest that wants favors at the ex-
pense of the public. Three instances of
loss kpoUu to be due-One to current
road law, and two to Council censor
ships the record for independence
week
That is, three people, holding their
own sympathies or interests above those
of the public, have, in effect certainly
to the extent of their own bias-oyer-
turned the JOURNALS elderly to dis
Cuss public men and affairs unless that
elderly" be prostituted to tiunkeyism.
The question is-becauSe the LonacOn-
ing stars and too many other news
papers work on the lower plane of eco
nomlc morals, shall the JOURNAL
gravitate to their level?
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1905-07-08
isrcyitIeS.

In the city of Kagoshima, the birth
place of Admiral Togo, We're also born
Marshal Oyama, General kuroki, Ad.
miral kamimura and Vice Admiral
Yomamota. Were all these gentlemen
politicians instead of warriors, the JOUR,
NAL would at once announce that
Kagoshima is the Cumberland of Japan.
The writer of business letter OBJ
though brief, We're good, and both ter
minated with the word, pocket.
How's that? ?" If the JOURNAL remcm-
bers correctly, both editorials concerned
the politician, and the politician pocket
is his preferred terminal facility.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1905-07-08
\ Model Niayor.

Gentlemen, we are here for business.
We Will transact it and talk afterward
This is said to be Mayor William
Thompson's opening address to Iona
coming Councilmen at each meeting
this after promptly taking ont his
watch, noting the time-1;30 p. M, and
placing it near by for reference
Under this inspiration, Council has
been known to transact routine and
even extraordinary business inside of -
minutes, or 1873 minutes less than under
the Frostburg average
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1905-07-08

Expert Dalrymple says that American
cities should sell their franchises every year.
The American city usually sells its fran
chises every time it elects new city
council.-Washingto Post
Frostburg does better than that-for
the corporation
1t g'res away its franchises every time
new Council has a chance.
Frostburg is not an American city. ."
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1905-07-08
Died.

AT his home, Philadelphia, Pa, Mon
day, Jul " 3, 1905. Mr.. Harry Fuller,
brother-in law, of Mayor James H. and
Harry Fuller, of this place The latter
left at once for Philadelphia to attend
the funeral.
At her home, Sand Spring, Thursday
July &, 1905, Mrs. Rebecca Layman,
aged 50 years. A week before her son,
Howard. died. Several daughters and
sons Snryiya
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1905-07-08
IL. L..

81 MHEELANh ". E"~rEl 70.
Jun" 30 was certainly "hlack Friday"
for the home club.
The two games played in Cumberland
that day We're lost to the Tate aggrega-
tion-not by the better PLAYING of that
bunch, for then the defeat would be
deserved and no tears would have to be
shed.
Though to lose the first on "tlukc. u"
aud one of the very worst kind, WAS too
bad, too bad.
The Champions played the game as it
should be played, and not Il Cumberland
man got to second base till the last half
of the ninth inning.
Brown did the pitching, and in all his
games here he never did better than in
this game.
Laughlin' 5 catching WAS gilt-cdged-
perfect at every stage
The playing of the in-ticld was excel.
lent.
Only one error was charged against
the Out-tield that hard chance in left,
though this didn't figure in the loss of
the game.
Reeder did the pitching for Cumbcr-
land. He did his lcvtl-best and pitched
the game of his life
1t was nip-and-tuck until the last half
of the ninth. Noight, the first man up.
got his base on balls Cosgrove hunted
and was out Brown to first Harry Tate
flied out to Spates i'll right-tield With
two out, Brown walked Hugh Tate
With Weight on second and Hugh Tate
on first, Raley hit to Coggins, who
tielded the ball to second, forcing Hugh
Tate ont at second. Keenan,, the UNI
Dire didn't see the nlay called TATE
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1905-07-08
Deaths.

The wife of Conrad Steele, of Alle.
gany, died Tuesday morning, July /,
1908, aged about 30 years. Besides the
husband several children survive.
Miss Rose Drum, of Vale Summit,
died sunday. She was a sister of Hon.
Frank j. Drum, of the House of
Delegates.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1905-07-08
Personal.

8
v,I,;,,t., ID. ~ t;,.
w "NH'n S'""' d. "it !"'H'> VI req" 'lNHS
mere uuIln! d iiloiilh : vacation wen
earned by MIR. =.
John Slcemau, of Vale Summit, one of
the best men on Dam Mountain, was
here N10udayand repOrted Mayor Charles
II,,n,,- ;,Itorost,d j., ,rottin,, am nInr-
tric belt line which wonld run from
ClarvsvilIe. RIA Vale Summit, to Federal
Hin, FroStburg. He would ..lav 1t out
as the bird flies from one summit to the
other, and in that way" he saws, "both
towns would he accommodated bv an
intrrchangr of travel that would sas-
tonish thr natives AS well ms naturalized
citizens" Sherman did not report the
probable building of "a continuous
town" between the SUBMITS and the
CONSEQUENT addition of taxable values to
the county $ resources as about the only
benefit the Improvement Will bring. but
he looked like both he and Mavor
Henry Thought if
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Wagner, of
McKeesport. Pa. have been guests of
relatives here and vicinity MIR Wap-
uor is one of the handsome sons of
Adam Wagner, the towns leading pro
mnt.r of urv- bronm cleanliness
Mrs b. :. Randolph, of Berkeley
Springs, W. Va. is the guest of Mrs. Nj
Brooke TYLER.
Miss Annie r, Dando returned We'd
unsdav to resume her lutirs i'm the New
York CITY Training School for nurses.
after a two weeks stay with her narruts
,Iudnn and Mrs Jnmrs banda
Miss Kate Bruce. of Cumberland has
been visiting Mrs. r. NJ. Frost
P,nsn,, P,,yaII Of R,Iti,mnro onan+
the early part of the week in town the
guest of relatives and friends.
Mrs Gwen Evans and I0.vear old
daughter. Miss wv arrived here ON the
ith from Australia ON 4 visit tn her
father Thomas MnnsrIl Thomas The
two LETT Australia saturday March ~
TRAVELLING h.rnstward and after )
weeks spent in Wales are here IA weeks
from dale of starring Mr., Evans is the
wife OF Nllllam ID. Evans, with whom
sue 4'l! ''le - NGdis az" 10 lhahe ner
uoii' w WI; 'i' ,,o"it'ol iioi'tiS iniriV' Ia
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1905-07-08

Engraving of Normal School Ciradu-
ates group was reproduced from a
photograph made by c. T. Gerken, the
Broadway artist
should a darkey named Smith open a
prlntery III Homecoming the papers down
there would doubtless unite i'll calling
him blacksmith.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1905-07-08
l'EESON AL.

PERSONAL.
Hayden, who caught for Washington.
was with the Midland team last season.
Tom Twins hand is getting better
and he expects to be back in the game
next week
The jackson boys are making good in
Lowell, Mass. jim expects to break in
to the big League next season.
COMING EVENTS
To-day Saturday there will be two
games-one this afternoon at $3.50 Il
league game with Homecoming. and a
twilight game with Williamsburg to
begin at o'clock. Both are expected
TO be sure-enough contests, and it is
hoped good crowds will be present.
Next week-Tuesday. llth, the locals
Will play Berlin at Berlin. Pa: Thurs
day i'll Cumberland; Friday Piedmont
will be here. and Saturday, 18th,
Homecoming will be here. Kcno.
NorEs.
Outside of Cumberland it seems to be
a pitchers contest; inside matter of
blind umpires.
While this form oScillates "on' the
press contest between Cumberland and
Frostburg RACES "on" the New Park
diamond, If Frostburg AGAIN loses to a
blind umpire, or to one to whom it gets
too dark to play the decisive inning. the
JOURNAL suggests retirement from bust
ness. From championship to tail-end is
too far to fall-even i'll cut-throat
euchre.
And a safe fourth is better than a
tottering third.
Later-Piedmont 4, Frostburg o,
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1905-07-08

- > u :
troStburg. 80 , o o o 0 x-G
Westinghouse u o q > q %
Just as the game was to start in the
afternoon the rain came down in tor
rents. But the crowd was good natured
and waited more than an hour till the
storm was over.
Owing to the very bad condition of
the grounds good playing was ont of the
question.
Wolfe, the ex- Eastern Lacquer and
the twlrler that made Frostburg famous
III 1888, was on the slab for the visitors
Time has worked some changes in
Wolfe, for his arm, the good south-paw
that was once SO formidable, was all to
the bad, and after the first inning Corri-
gan succeeded on the slab.
Score by innings
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1905-07-08
COUNTY,.
\ business Obligation.
Advertise i'll the JOURNAL.



James A, Grimes, caught under a
considerable fall of coal Thursday of
last week i'll Carlos mine, was painfully
bruised His fellow workmen had to
carry him out, and he has since suffered
a good deal. 1t was narrow escape
from a worse result.
Coming Events.
The Carlos Cornct Band will hold Il
picnic Tuesday evening, next, llth inst,
i'll Carlos Grove, and the committee in.
vites everybody outside as well as i'll
Carlos to attend. Among the good
things "guaranteed is good order,
but George Britt, chief judge of the
Supreme Court of Midlothian, thinks
this unnecessary, as good order has
made court expenses Ill that town so
hight that 1t is no longer profitable to sit
on the bench and wait for cases that
never come.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1905-07-08
NOTES..

The NF"S' sporting editor "thrOwed Il
hit owing to result of game, and his
statement that manager Fisher refused
to continue the twilight game Mr..
Fisher denies
The headquarters of the Cumberland
and Georges Creek League has been
transferred to Piedmont, and hereafter
grand secretary J. Frank Forester will
have the assignment of the umpires In
tins arrangement Davis" is sure to get
full share of the work.
WASHINGTON vs. FEosrrRD.
The two games played July It'll were
anything but satisfactory. The weather
was certainly very bad for outdoor
sport, us both games were INTERRUPTED by
ram.
The morning game was begun at 10
O'Clock and pulled through in a drizzle.
The Washington team didn't show up
as strong as expected, though they gave
very nice exhibition III the morning.
Handibo and Hayden We're in the
points for the visitors and both are good
players
The support i'll the out-tield was very
poor.
For the locals Frank Spates pitched IA
very good game, and up to the sixth had
the visitors shut out.
Laughhn gave him the very best sup
port behind the bat, and Bertram' field
ing was great feature.
Mr.. Gerlach umpired both games in
an excellent manner.
Score by innings:
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1905-07-08

The twilight game played later in the
evening was farce of the very worst
order.
Manager Tate put fellow i'll to UNI
pire named "Durnbaugh' he is very
much mis-named. In the first half of
seventh, when Frostburg tied the score
with four runs, he called the game, say
ing it was too dark, though the agree
ment was seven innings or no game
The wonid-be sports had some money
on the game, ana ''Durubaugh' wanted
them to get 1t.
Score by innings:
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1905-07-08
"rhc Chosen pepple."

President Roosevelt, in his Harvard
speech, blamed the leaders of the bar fol
teaching wealthy clients how to circumven
the law.-New York Hor'd.
The President assumes great risk il
saying such things.
For sit is well-settled principle il
law that lawyer can do Hn4thiDg fol
or against the individual or the mass
and be justified on the ground that he !,
paid jar it!
No other can do this.
The doctor cannot for pay.
Nor the editor with or without pay
especially without.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1905-07-08
Miscellaneous Advertisements.
Teachers Examination.

II vi + annual Teachers Examination
L for AlIcgany county VIII be held III the
tnion-Strcct school Building,
Cumberland, Md,
Thursday and Friday,
July 20 and II, 1903.
Work will begin at $50 each morning.
~ All who intend taking the EXanina-
ton are expected to present themselves not
later than o'clock a. IN, July 20
4. {. WILIISON,
July 1T County superintendent,
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1905-07-08
\ Present Duty.
Subscribe for the JOURNAL,
Business Locals,

In everybodys mouth, ON cycrybody's
tongue, in cycrybodyS l-"NIothcr's
Yeast" All groccrS sell it,
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1905-07-08
\ Gospel Truth.

He who laughs last laughs best, because
he knows what tickles him.-Orange Nal
WjScrwer.
Reader, if you don't believe that
explanation of why the final laugh is in
the superlative degree, look at the
Electric Railroad Company.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1905-07-08
Railway Locals.

Railway Locals.
Only - {. TO M " and Return.
- NpNN, JrIN y, 1898. a Special Train
Will icaE" Cumberland at : a. m. altnrdlug
an opportunity to spend all day Sunday
among the attractions of either the Capital
or Monumental City.
See NJ. c. CLARKE. Ticket Agent l.. x O.
r., Cumberland, Md
Charlevoix county herald., 1905-04-08
HERALD NOTES.

Ladies should call on Madd ugh the
Tailor for the finest Spring Suits ob
tainable ia this city.
WANTED.-1O men in each state to
travel, tack signs and distribate sam
pies and circulars OF our goods. salary
S75 90 per month. S300p per day for ex-
pei SEES. HUFFMAN CO.. Dept. S.
Atlas Building. Chicago.
CATTLE Fox SALE One 2-year-Old
1 Sbori horn Durham neifer. coming
in In April; also One 5-year-old Jer
sey, coming in latter part OF April
Stock Is in first, class condition.-MAX
SCHEFFLES.
Do you need Carpets? Then call
and look over the elegant line OF H.
grains. Brussels, Administers. etc, at
Nhittington's If you don't think
yuu n ell one or more. call and look
them over and you'll feel the need.
They're he finest line ever shown in
East Jordan.
Everything Won eat will TASTE good
and do good if you lake Rugs Dys-
pepsia Tablets. Sold 10y Narne'S
Pharmacy.
One night 10 all the time necessary
to prove that Pineults j. the best rem
edy in the world for backache an "A
kidney and bladder troubles. :'you
have rheumatism or any other blood
disease u single dose will give relief.
Sold by Warne's Pharmacy.
Group is quickly relieved. and
WhoOping Cough Will not run ITS
,'ourse" if you use the original Bees
Laxative Honey aud Tar. This Cough
Syrup is different from all others be-
cause II acts on the bowels. You can
not cure Group and WhurI,ing Cough
until you rid the system of all conges-
tion. by working off the cold through
cOpious action OF the bowels. Zee :
Laxative Honey ard Tar does this
and cures all Coughs Group, Whoop-
irg Cough. ect. No Opiates. Sold by
Wnrne's Pharmacy.
Take your Watch, Clock and Jewel
~ repairing TO Mack, the Jeweler.
Work fully guaranteed and promptly
done.
Backsche h never known to those
per>Ons who take All occasional dose OF
Pineules The value of he resin ob
tained from, the Pine tree has long
been recognized in the treatment OF
diseases OF the bladder aud kidneys
One dose of Pineules will give relief.
aud one hottie will cure. Sold by
Warne's Pharmacy.
Pincsalve acts like a pOultice. Best
thing In the world for boilS. burns.
cracked hands. letter, etc. Sold by
Warne's Pharmacy.
Charlevoix county herald., 1905-04-08
EvELiNE.
Rainy weather at present.

N. L. Cash IS very low. Drs Sweet
and Warne are attending him.
Miss Celia Healey visited Lulu
Critics Saturday last.
Ray Benson aud family of Hitch
cock are visiting his parents, Mede
Benson's, the past week.
Miss Emma Heaiey WAS guest OF
Vesta Huglson at Ironton recently.
VIII Provost is putting an addition
to his house.
Will Stanley is putting up new
barn. ~
Miss \ ina Healey was gueF Of Edna
Benson and Grace Hudson tat Irontor
Edna Benson returning home will
her. ~
People are moving .their fish houses
off from the lake, two got In at Iron
ton.
las. Frazier is very low at present.
Arthur, WIN and Miss Anna Gaun,
were guests OF Ira MCKee's Sunday
and Clio Mckee returned home will
them
Miss Nettie Chamberlain visited al
BED Heaieys Thursday
Charlevoix county herald., 1905-04-08
DRoBATE oRDER-State OF Michigan, |

DROBATE ORDE R.--State OF Michigan,
Il County OF ChhrieVOiH, -.
Alta session Of the Probate Court for said
County, held AT the Probate office in the
Village OF CharevOiX on the 18Th day OF
March I'm the year one thousand nine hum
drcd FIVE;
Present John NJ. Harris. Judge of Probate.
In the matter OF the Estate OF Adolph Pep
pin deceased;
On reading and filing the petition, duly
verified, of Ludgcr tcppin praying THAT Il
certain instrument now ON file In this court.
purpor' ing u he the last will and testament
Of said dctca ed, may be admin ted 10 probdte
and that be. the said Ludgpr lcpDin, the
executor nah cd in the Will, be app0intCu
executor of said estate;
Iilcteul on II j. or cred. that Monday, the
Eth day OF AUril n"st, at 10 O'Clock IN the
forenoon. be assigned FOR the hearing OF said
pctitOn. and that HE heirs at law of SAID
deceased. and all ottcr persons Interested III
said estate are required % appear AT IL SEES
sion Of said court then 10 hc holden 1T the
Probate Office in the Village Of CLarirNoiX
aud SHOW cause. il auY there be. wby tho
prayer OF tho petitioner should not be
grained;
And II IS further ordered. that said petit
tiOner give notice to tHe persons Interested
in SAID estate. at the tendency of said
petition. and the hearing thereof. ny causlng
II copy Of this order 10 be Published in the
CHAHLENOiN COUNTY HERALD. Il newspaper
printri and circulated In said county. three
successive weeks previous 10 said day OF
hearing.
Judge OF Probate
Charlevoix county herald., 1905-04-08
]. ERNEST CONVERSE.
Attorney for MQrtgagct

OHANCERY ORDFR.-State OF Michigan.
~ Thirteenth Judicial Circuit. Ia Cham
Gerry. Suit pending In the Circuit Court for
the County OF Charlcvoix. at Charlevoix.
On the 4th day of January, A. d. 1905
Carrie T.. Lanway. complainant, VS.. Jacob NJ
Lanway, defendant
IL appearing In this cause that defendant
Jacob NJ. Lanway Is not Il resident OF this
state. but is n resident of the state Of Wash
ingtOn, thei efOre on motion OF
Elisha y. Clnk, solicitor for complainan n
il Is ordered that defendant enter his ap-
pearancc In this cause on or before -four
months from the date of this order. and that
within twenty days the Complainant caus.
this order to he published In the CHARLEvOIS
COUNTY HERALD, weekly newspaper pub
,ished and circulated in spid county, said
publication TO b. continued once In each
week for six consecutive weeks.
FREDERICK W. MANNE.
Circuit Judge
Dated February sth. 1875.
+. CLlNk. solicitor Tor Complainant.
Business Address. East Jon dan, Mich.
81