davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1905-05-27
New Business Locals.
SEE Happy Hooligan" at the Carnival
Letter to DIR. }. c. Pfeitfcr,
Frost burg Md

Dear Njr-The way to buy paint is to 20 by
the name There Is a name. There is Il
name never seen ON sham paint or weak
paint or short measure paint; Dcvoe.
There are a hundred different names in
paint. Some are sham; some weak; some
short-mcaSure; and some all three
If there is another such paint as Dcvoe
lead-and- zine, We don know it. There are
few fairly good paints; few; only one
Dcvoe. \ gallon Dcvoc is worth gallon
and-a-half OF those few.
Mr. Aaron Higgins, of PlainticId, n. j.
always used - gallons of mixed paint for
his house. Last spring he bought 10 gallons
of Devuc and had / gallons left.
Yours truly,
5N f. W. DEvoE x Co.,
New York
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1905-05-27
Personal.

nf {
do,rr F,;dar and was stiu hnrn Nnn.
dav A.kni for an avnI,natinn said ha
had cnn,a tm 500 "A Mont ~ Rnhn,ni,,,,
and Inhu Edv,rds-nnn = onn.ni,rht
thn otbnr =, t,vn,night show
NJ and Mrs Charlas otfmon of Now
Market Vn married WEDNESDAY I,th
inst. are guests of Mrs, John Bradburn,
of this nlace
Erani, loo Carl citv eI;tnr of tho
Cumberland N,wx roma to the metronn.
lis Monday evening and wrote M a fine
account of the Carnival minus fine fall
~f a,I,tfnrn, j., thn' .n.I,o d,u This
VI wy Pc ~ ~ 40
.N'aa = p
w ~ r,h :; , ,,,, f,,.,
w. "a No't', ~ ,"i't' oN'' liTtl
NheelhG: w. Va saturday To see ms
parents ptliSlnS MS Soh' Johh H.
hoch, soma 'cltlZen on est Virginia,
aged years. Mr. II. lett for his home
Tuesday, leaving the little fellow here
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1905-05-27
Mortgages Sale
OF A.
Traction Engine,
ThreShing Machine
AND SaW-MiII.

I UNDER and by virtue of a power of sale
| contained in a chattel mortgage from
NJ :. Frost and +. NJ. Hutson to the Geiser
Manufacturing Company. dated the 18th day
of June 1901, and recorded in Mortgage Rec
ord No. 80 folio 1873, of the Mortgage Records
of Allegany county, and duly assigned to
me. | Will as surh \Ssignce on
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1905-05-27
J. W. SuE> sells our paint
SEE "iiappy Iiooligan" at the Carnival.

Rev John Reid, jr., of Great Fall, Mont
recommended Ely's Cream Balm to me I
can emphasize his statement, 1T is posi-
tive cure for catarrh if used as directed -
Francis W. Poole, Pastor Central Pres.
Church, Helena, Mont.
After using Ely's Cream Balm six weeks |
believe myself cured of catarrh. Joseph
Stewart Grand Ave, Buffalo, n. y.
The Balm does not irrtatc or cause snccz-
ing. Sold by druggists at 10 cents, or mailed
by ELY BRoruEEs, 56 Warren street. New
York
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1905-05-27

IS"MEEvILLE x WILSON, Cumberland, Md
and BALDWIN Il BALDWIN, 22I st Paul St
Baltimore, Md, Attorneys.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1905-05-27
Special Notices.
NOTICE
-OF-
Application for Saloon License.

NNTHEREAS, 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 10 of the Acts of 1902, being Article
|, and as amended by the Acts of 1904, Pub
lie Local Laws of Allcgany county, filed with
the Clerk of the Circuit Court for Allcgany
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 rcmon-
strances against the issuance of License to
said Applicant must be filed with the under
signed before Saturday, June 3, 1909.
J. w. YOUNG, Clerk.
DANIEL \. notwithstanding at Eckhart
and doing business ON Porter's Row in
the ~, about - yards west of Marshall
Il Mitchell's store, Eckhart. May l3-3t
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1905-05-27
New Advertisements.
WA NTED

DRIGIIT, active Grocery Clerks. State
ID reference and experience. Address
DRAWER A.
Nav 27-3t Frosthurg Md
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1905-05-27
--IN TIFF
United States District Court
-FOR THE
District of Maryland.

In the matter Of
:. Lowmau x Company,
NJ. Friedman X Sons,
and
John \. Carroll
Shoe Company,
a corporation,
Pctltloning Creditors,
The Washington times., 1905-09-17
6ASG4W U4X2 AHS
cOzLvp FQ6 TIE
LOcAL E4NS-

Will be to turn out q man for the re-
naming guard position who is both
strong on the attack and defense. Junk,
who was a substitute last fall, is al
ready in town, trying to get in some
sort OF condition. but Junk can hardly
develop the necessary speed for the at
tack. and it Is expected that TIE enter
ing class VIII produce some more prom
isfng material from which both guards
and tackles may be developed. Rookie,
who was substitute tackle last year,
Will make strong bid for place this
fall, and may prove TO be a worthy sue
cessor 70 Butkiewicz at left tackle
Folwell. who played as Smiths un-
derstudy last year. may be moved up
from the back field TO be tried out
thoroughly at end Folwell is by no
means a veteran player, and with
coaching might be turned into a star
end rush. He is a dashing player CT
the old-time Pennsylvania type, and is
fast and strong.
Bryon w Dickson, one-time star
end rush on n Pennsylvania eleven, il
the field coach of the eleven this year.
with A l. Smith. the star fulloack OF
last year. as the assistant field coach.
Besides these men q number OF old
Pennsylvania PLAYERS will assist in the
coaching. DR.. Carl S. Williams is
chairman of the advisory board OF
coaches. which is composed of Williams,
Dickson and George H. Brooke.
The Washington times., 1905-09-17
"HURRy-UP' YOST
GIVES ADVICE
Unbeaten Michigan Foot
ball Coach Talks.
HURRY up THE WATCHWORD
Speed Is All Essential in Strenuous
Autumn Sport as Now
Played.
HURRY up THE WATCHWORD

Fielding II. Yost the famous football
coach Of the University of Michigan.
whose peculiar methods have earned for
him the nickname of Hurry Up"
gives the following advice to football
players:
Hurry up.
Hurry up and be the first man TO line
up.
Hurry all the time; football is not a
slow or lazy mans game.
Hurry up; football is a game OF hurry.
hurry. hurry.
Hurry up If you are behind in any
play Then is the time you need most
to hurry.
Hurry up and get into every play.
Football is played by eleven men. Spec
tators are not wanted on the field; their
place is in the grand stand.
Hurry up and be the first man down
the field on punt or Kickoff
Hurry up and help your own runner
with the bail: never let him go IL alone.
Hurry UP and fall on every tumble;
either by your own side or an opponent.
his is very important.
Hurry up and block your man hard
when you should block.
Hurry up when given the ball for a
gam. lOG must HuTTy up OF the Op-
ponents will be ali over you In an In
stant.
Hurry up and learn the signals. You
cannot play a fast game unless you
know them instantly
Hurry up and learn to control your
temper. II you cannot do this you had
better quit the game
Hurry up when you are about to be
tackled. Put on more 60" Don't slow
UP. for this is the time of all Others
when you need all your speed
hurry up and get versatile. Do not
be machine player In your individual
/ position.
Hurry up and score in the first few
minutes OF the game. before your op-
ponents realize what is going on.
Hurry up and play football Do not
| slug. for smuggling prevents any mar
! from playing the team play that he
Should. You will be kept busy perform
| ing your part in the game
Hurry up even II you are tired dc
! not slow down II you cannot stand
| the pace get yourself in better condition
J Football is a strenuous game.
The Washington times., 1905-09-17
HARVARD VS.. ARMY
FIRST BIG GAME

The first big Eeastern game is
scheduled by Harvard and West Point
for October p. but from then on every
Saturday has some big game 10 hold
the interest. These are TO occur:
October 21-Harvard VS. West Point.
October 2S-Yale VS.. West Point: CO.
lumbia VS.. Princeton; Carlisle VS.. Penn
sylvania.
November i-Yale VS.. Columbia; Har-
ward VS. Carlisle.
November I1-Princeton VS.. Cornell;
Pennsylvania vs.. Harvard; Carlisle VS..
West Point.
November 1S-Yaie VS.. Princeton: Co
lumbia VS. Cornell
November 25-Yale VS. Harvard; CO.
lumbia VS.. Pennsylvania.
November 3Q-Pennsylvania VS.. Cor
nell.
December 2-West Point VS.. Annapolis.
In the West the three games that will
attract principal attention viii be the
Chicago Wisconsin game on October 2l
the Michigan Wisconsin game on No
Yember lS and the Michigan-Chicag gu
game on Thanksgiving Day.
The Washington times., 1905-09-17

got nothin' In the first half o. .he ninth
i nipped two runners at second. after
Amesy had passed 'em, an stopped a
I wild pitch he tried to scalp the grand
| stand with Then 1 picked foul fiy
of the granstand nettin' for the last out
and 1t was up to u.s.
Chance got hit. an the Frazzlehurs'
part o. the crowd screeched. Strang sac
rificed him to second J. Frameitup
Francis struck out. Donlin made a hit,
an Dahlen got a base on balls, leavin
I me up.
"Git another batter" yelled the crowd
LET II hit ye.' yelled Brain. Just
give me a chance" An he pounded the
ground with a bat
go way back" says !. AN put that
bat in the bag. You won't need It."
Then I walked up to the plate seen
a look OF appeal in Reg's eyes. He tele-
graphed 10 me:
Fifty If you won't make a homer"
j shook my head.
He passed up a wide one Then he
telegraphs again:
'.seventy-fve If you'll ony make it a
triple"
i shook my head again
Another ball Then another wireless:
"A hundred IL you'll make it a
double"
For the third time resisted tempta-
ton an shook my head. an third ball
came UP.
Over Second Base.
WAIT an walk,' chorused the bleach
ers.
Here's where I git some o the
candy" yelled Brain.
Then Reg passed over strike. an
then ne telegraphed:
Two hundred for single"
7 nodded. Then he curved an outshoot
over the plate. and l tapped II over sec
ond
Chance an Donlin hustled in, an Bad
Bills legs looked Ike a mist as he
;, rounded third. The centerfelder had
come In for the ball. an he lined II
/ for the plate, put It mile over Bower
mans head, and Dahien cd walk IN
while 1 had 10 go home ar win the
| game A homer. after / promised only
| a singlei
we had a good time al the expense o
Frazzlehurst that night. an Amesy
invited me 10 come OUT an ketch In the
East next year. On the way nome INA,
| mornin' Reg puts his hands in his pocket
an hands me a two-dollar William
| ''Wot's this2" says 1.
| That's that-you KNOW, says Reg
''Wot | told you about In the last in
/ MIN"
| Where's the rest2'' says l.
| .'Wot rest?' says he
Why, the rest o. the two hundred,
/ says J.
| That's two hundred says Reg
Two hundred cents. You got il.
/ "Stune again" says i. "A chance o
| maxim n homer, with three men or
| bases in front OF National League
! gang. lost just for two dollars
! -'Youd ought TO be honest an not sci
| out" says the big college guy. Lord
! | wish now I'd famed you in that last
( innin'. You looked 50 down hearted
| couldn't. though"
An then i soaked him
! Copyright, 1905. by George William
| Daley.)
The Washington times., 1905-09-17
Britt-NeLSOn Battle
Exciting Suspicion
Former Champion Considered "Sure-
Thing" Scrapper-The Batter Not Clever
Enough to Remain Champion Long,
By CHIP.

outlook at present, however, Is very
dark The lid seems 10 be on tighter
than ever and there seems TO be no
chance Of a loosening up in the I'M
mediate future. Even the poker games.
which have outlasted the storm on pre-
vious occasions. are closed. and the
handbooks, though they manage to do
little business at infrequent and un-
certain intervals. lead a precarious ex-
istence- The City OF Traverse otherwise
known as the floating -roolroom. has
finally triumphed over the authorities,
but the latter still insist they will yet
find a way to circumvent her ingenious
owners
Jack 0'6Iien Again.
The ever-thrifty Jack O'Rrien, who
has been barn storming in the Klondike
Tor the past four or i've months, has
cleaned up about every spare dollar
In sight there and Is now on his way
home to again start up the question OF
the middleweight championship. Learn
Ing which. Tommy Ryan has started ia
co light training and Bob Fitzimmons
is getting ready to put in his oar at
what seems TO be a good spot
Thus we shall have a little excitement
10 eniiven what promises to be an
otherwise dull fight season this winter.
The Washington times., 1905-09-17
laps BUYING MACHINES.

The Japanese have bought thirty
seven steam turbines with electric gem
orators. all OF which were made or are
being made In Schenectady. The ma
chimes represent 81, 900 horsepower The
first shipment did not reach Japan tfl
July E, l94-just year ago. Already
eleven OF the thirty-seven are in sue
cessful operation for street railways,
lighting and power purposes. Some of
the turbines will be used for operating
electrically the Mike coal mines on the
Island of Kyushu.-New Orleans Times
Democrat
The Washington times., 1905-09-17
Penn WILL LOSE
STRONG PLAYERS
Smith, Piekarski, Drake, and
Butkiewicz Missing.
MUST DEVELOP FORWARDS
Quakers Will Retain Fast Back Field
Washington Boy Will Play
Quarter.
MUST DEVELOP FORWARDS

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Sept. 16-The
outlook for a winning team at Pennsyl-
vania this fall is not as bright as might
first be supposed
While only four of last years team
will be missing this fan, nevertheless
two OF these men. Smith and Piekarski,
will be extremely hard 20 replace But
kiewicz and Drake. the other men who
graduated. will hardly be missed so
much.
There are three baciS-neld men who are
practically sure of Seir places on the
eleven They are ca ptain Reynolds at
left halfback. Stevenson at quarter
back. and Greene at right halfback
These men are all stars of the first
, water and are sure to make the team.
There is just n possibility that Greene
! may be moved from halfback 10 either
fullhack or end. should the coaches
have difficulty in developing other men
FOR these positions. Greene Is a PLAYER
i OF natural ability, and although he has
always played at haifback. the coaches
feel that he can be developed into a
suitable successor to Smith at full
/ oack Sheble. who was Greene-s substi-
tute last autumn. will also make a
strong BID this year. and is a posi-
bilitS for both fulIback and haifback.
Still another candidate for the fuIlbacl,
| position is Egil Boechman. who as a
member of the University OF Minnesota
eleven two years ago was chosen for
the Ali-Western fullDacil-
Plenty of Backs.
| Should Boechman make the fullback
position. there would be plenty of strong
halfbacks at hand-LongweIl. OF last
years scrub; w. Hollenback. a sub half
| back last year; Folwell, sub fulIback
! Sheble. and other men from the scrut
squad.
/ Stevenson. of Washington. has the
call for quarterback. and will assuredly
make the position, but the coaches must
develop capable substitute for him. as
| he is very apt TO be injured Captain
/ Reynolds played very well al quarter.
/ back in part of the Indian game las
] fall. and could be used there again this
! fall If necessary. but an effort will be
made to make n good substitute out OF
Frank Johnston, the varsity shortstop
/ Johnston when IN school played a sta,
game on the Germantown Academy
eleven in this position. and the coaches
hold out great hopes for him
/ IL is the line positions rather than
| those in the back field that are worry.
ing the Pennsylvania coaching body Jus
| at present The graduation OF Pick
| arski. Butkiewicz, and Drake has lef
! the entire left side of the line open.
The end positions will not be hard I,
fill with Sinkler and Weede still In col,
| lege, but the guard and tackle vacan
cies will give more trouble on las.
| years team Piekarski was one of tn,
! mainstays both on the defense and of.
! tense His loss will be keenly felt wher
| the team lines up for the first hard
game OF the season The right side o.
| the line remains intact. with Ziegler al
guard, Larnson at tackle. and Sinkler al
emu all returning 10 college. Besides
that ex-Captain Torrey will return tc
| contend for his place AT center
ne great problem for the coaches
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-12-12

Smith to Theodore Lundell, lot 2, Rock
River View Place. $4,000.
Henry Rohwer to Gust a. Brimberg.
part lots I. .. and 3. block 5. Velie's
First add, Rock Island. S1,150.
Real Estate Transfers.-HeTmal
Kronstedt TO Henry A. Ainsworth. east
50 #. lot ), block Z. West Moline add,
$3.50.
Modest Van Dazzle TO Edward Van.
hecke. lot T. block l. Blackman's add,
Moline. $3.50.
c. p. Skinner TO Axel price undivided
y part lots 1 and 2, block Is, Old
Town Moline. $4,000.
Cornelius Donovan 10 Cass Lambert.
east feet lot A. South Rock Island 81.
Axel Price to Mabel Skinner. undi-
vided Il part lots and >, block Is.
ODD Town Moline. 81.
c. NJ. Hill. Jr.. TO Henry Parsons. lot
Is. block l. Hunts First add. Midway
South Moline $500.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-12-12
B. H. KimbaII at 80

who is now living with his sisters, Miss
y II. Kimball and Mrs. l.. NJ. Cross,
on Pelham street. this town, and who
today is observing his Goth birthday,
can claim this distinction.
1t was in his native town of Penn
broke that this incident occurred which
Mr.. Kimball recalls with a great deal
of pleasure. He was born November
23, 1915. the son of Eliphalet and Nan
cy (HalD Kimball. being of revolu-
tionary stock on his mothers side.
When Lafayette passed through Penn
broke in 1925 Mr.. Kimball was 10
years of age and was then attending
the Pembroke academy over which
Preceptor Vose presided The precep-
tor was a revolutionary man, and had
some acquaintance with Gen. Lafay-
cite, enough. anyway, to warrant his
guished gentleman during his stay in
the town.
The travelling facilities were not
then what they are now and it so hap
peled that the general did not go to
Concord that night. but was enter
tanned at the Pembroke tavern until
morning. Prccoptor Vose made ar
engagements TO have his scholars as
well as himself see this great man, and
accordingly at Z O'Clock the next morn
ing, the students gathered at the school
room and marched to the tavern where
Lafayette was staying. They were ar
ranged in line and marched past the
famous Frenchman, who. with greatest
cordially took ecch one by the hand
as he passed. This incident, which oc
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-12-12
ABOUT THE COURT HOUSE.
COUNTY COURT,
Rock Island county court, Judge e.
e. Parmenter presiding:

Rock Island county court, Judge e.
E. Parmenter presiding:
Probate.-Estate of Dora Daebel-
liehn. Report of distribution and re-
ceipts of legatees and heirs filed and
approved. Administrator discharged
and estate closed
Estate of Bridget Lane. Final report
and settlement of executor filed. Hear
ing thereon set for Jan. 4. 1906, at 8
O'Clock a. m.
In re guardianship of minor heirs OF
Henry and Belle Stewart. 1t appears
that Henry c. Schaffer has resigned az
guardian herein of Charles, Henry
Mauck. and Leo Stuart. and another
guardian he been appointed for them.
that said Schaffer is now guardian TO:
John Stewart only. Ordered that said
Henry c. Schaffer as guardian of John
Stewart file a new bond in the sum of
$500 Bond filed and approved. said
Henry and his surety on old bond re-
leased.
Estate of Daniel Goode. Report of
sale of real estate TO pay debts filed
and approved and order to collect pur-
chase money and for execution of deeds
to purchasers.
Probate.-Estate of Henry c. Bog
CESS. Claim of A. H. Foster allowed
in class ) at So
Estate of Moritz Rooster. Petition
by administrator to sell personal prop
erty at private sale. Hearing and or
der of sale. Claim of Herman J. Huy-
EFT allowed in class at $3.50. Proof of
posting and publishing notice 10 cred
itors filed and approved. Report of
sale of personal property at private
sale filed ard approved.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-12-12

In re guardianship of minor heirs of
Lucinda NJ ID. Raisch. Petition by
William c. Raisch. father for letters
of guardianship filed. Bond fixed at
81, 600.
Estate of Carr Otto Anderson. Re
port of sale of personal property at
public sale filed and approved Claim
of Joseph Hanson allowed in class 4,
at s105.50; claim of Joseph Hanson al
lowed in class at $4,000; claim of
Claus Anderson allowed in class at
$3.50: claim of Albert A. Smith al
lowed in class at s44O
Estate of John A Holm. Report of
final distribution filed and approved
Executor discharged and estate closed.
Estate of Andrew j. Nelson. Final
report and settlement of administra-
ton filed. Hearing thereon set for
Jan. >, 1906. at 9 O'Clock a. m. Or
dered that administrator notify heirs
by publication
Estate of Porter Skinner. Moline
Trust & Savings bank, administrator,
by c. B. Marshall. its attorney. appears
and moves the court and asks leave to
withdraw from files a certain note Civ
en- for $500. bearing per cent inter
est given the Moline State Savings
bank. which note is signed by T. l..
Windsor and endorsed on the back by
Porter Skinner and which note was
paid as administrator by c. p. Skinner.
formerly administrator herein. which
note is due in six months after date and
contains an attorneys fee clause for
reasonable fees. Said note to be used
when withdrawn by said bank as ad-
ministratOr to collect said note from
F. l.. Windsor. Hearing on motion and
leave granted TO withdraw said note
upon leaving copy of same with
files herein. Said note withdrawn and
copy filed
Real Estate Transfers.-George c..
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-12-12

CURED more than so years ago. Mr
Kimball recalls with as much vividness
and detail as though it had been but
yesterday.
Mr.. Kimball recalls an interesting
circumstance in connection with this
event which has 10 do with no less a
parsonage than the late Gen. Benja-
min F. Butler. Butler, then n lad of
nine or ten years of age, was attend
ing the academy, and was one of the
party TO be greeted by Gen Lafayette
Being left handed, as he passed the
general he extended his left hand to
him, for which act he was severely rep
rimanded by the preceptor when he re-
turned 20 the school room. DIR. Kim
ball recalls with good deal of amuse-
ment another incident dealing with
Butler. Butler was a brilliant student
but delighted in mischief. and took
especial pleasure in Fostering Mr.. Kim
balls brother. for which the later IA
nous war horse" received a sound
trouncing at the hands of our hero.
who was few months his Nor. So
Mr.. Kimball has the unique distinction
Of being one of the few who ever got
the better of Gen. Butler in contro-
versy.
After receiving his early education
in Pembroke, Mr.. Kimball removed to
Vermont. where he stayed four years.
going from there to Concord, y. H..
where he learned the carriage business
with the Abbott & Downing company,
famous carriage builders. VINO built
the first stage coaches that ran through
to Boston He attended the Pembroke
academy a short time during that pc
riod. From Concord he removed to
Woodstock. VT. and after engaging in
business there for IL years. sold out
and went to Alabama. The climate
there did not agree with him and he
returned north. locating in New York
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-12-12
GEORGE WAsHINeToN's QUEUE
1t Hid a Luxuriant Suit of Straight and
Very Dark Hair.

The Father of his Country concealed
a luxuriant suit of hair beneath his
queue wig. Many now wish the old
fashion were in vogue. to conceal thin
ned hair or badness. Yet no one need
have thin hair nor be bald. if he cure
the dandruff that causes both. Dan
druff cannot be cured by securing the
scalp. because il is a germ disease,
and the germ has to be killed. New
bros Herpicide kills the dandruff germ
no other hair preparation will. DE
stroy the cause, You remove the eff
feet There's no cure for dandruif
but to kill the germ. Sold by leading
druggists. Send loo in stamps for
sample to the Herpicide company. De-
troit. Mich. T. III. Thomas. special
agent.