davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1906-06-23
BrcViticS.

There is a dispute over the origin and
destiny of two kegs of beer that arrived
here one day early this week. One man
says one key was Lowudes, one Pearre
Each, however, fell into the other hands
OF % men i'll one case I had to 60 and
see a doctor, and of 81 in the other the
doctor had to 90 and see ). 1t is very
clear that what is one mans nectar is
another man 5 naptha.
Surely, with all the electric power that
is impending IN an aggregation of cleo
trio concerns i'll this Viciuage there will
be enough to spare for the Belt Line
Any provision, no matter how big, that
leaves ont the Belt Line will be in
complete.
In one of the too many disorderlv
cases now going the fight which arose
ont of a JOINT debate of the resolution
"RcSolred That too much of our Ger
man beer is brewed in American there
was some conservative Justification for Il
radical difference.
Report, ria Federal Hill, goes to effect
that w. \. Shatfer is ON the verge of
organizing IA Homecoming Grievance
Club for the promotion of kicking in
the Growing End. James Peanut
kenney and Daniel Freight Rate Powell,
however, have been rejected as charter
members, both being too mild hammered
and sweet-tempered, and Thomas c..
Dillon was turned down with much re-
greet because his residence is about 40
feet too far west. Mr.. Shatfer has found,
it is said, that the most radical kickerS
of the Growing End are too old for
active membership, and he may have to
rely at last upon Kenny, Powell, Owen
Price and himself
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1906-06-23
Died.

At his home, Hyndman, Pa, Monday,
June IL, 1906, Mr.. G.. Foster Hartzell,
aged 6S years. Many years ago Mr..
HartZell was a resident of this place
He was twice married, his first wife a
daughter of the late David Percy
second, a daughter of the late George
Bayard Parker. While here Mr. Hart
zell was proprietor of saddle and har-
ness factory and known as an upright,
progressive citizen. Among surviving
members of his family is Miss Allie X.
Hartzell, wellknown here. At Hynd-
man he held responsible business posi-
tons, and i'll politics was an uncom-
promising prohibitionist
At his home i'll Eckhart Thursday,
June II, 1906, Mr.. Charles Nelson, aged
IS years. He was well-known here as a
prominent member of the Order of Red
Men and Odd Fellows.
An infant, . months old, of Mr. and
Mrs, August Restivo, Broadway, Sun
day night, June II, 1906.
An infant, several months old, of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles EiSler, Monday, June
IS, 1906
Thursday, June 2l, 1906 Mrs. Martha
Eliza Hartig, reliCt of the late Philip
Hartlg, of this place, aged 70 years, Z
months and $ days. Mrs. Hartig was
born in Eba, Hesse Castle, Krars Rotten
berg, Germany, and with her husband
came to this country in 1857. The lat
ter died 10 years ago. Three daughters
sIrvive-Mrs. Lizzie Hohing Miss Betty,
and Mrs. Kat Best, and five sons
George, Martin, Henry, John and Philip
all of this place except Mrs. Best, who
resides in Mineral comfy, w. Va. The
funeral will take place from residence
of Otto Hohing tomorrow Sunday
! afternoon at 2 o'clock.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1906-06-23

FRosrRrE ., Mp, June II. 1896
To- the VI MING JorRN\L.
see in tn" Duly N."< that David +.
Dick has declared for Lowmdrs.
Is this the SUM Dick who, it WAS rc.
ported, entered into IN agreement wi h
Wilson and w lraj ~. r4ga .iug ON his
Dck'e) part thai h" Cd cl) would stand
by the union If they (WIl(un and Ward
JONI would help HIM CDinkl To secure
the nomination FIR State Senate?
And did 1t com" to pass that after he
secured the nomination under this pact
that he broke his engagement to the
union so shamelesSly that Wilson and
Wardjon We're compelled to take the
stump against his election and defeated
him?
The reason | ask isl was strong
Dick man and could not believe a word
Wilson and Wardjon said about his
faithlessness. | still believed that Dick
was true to labOr's cause until saw in
the Nc"$ that he had declared for
LOwndeS.
Now, | am compelled to believe that
Wilson and Wardjon We're right in the
charges they made and that Dick de-
served the defeat he got at Iabor's hands
Aud | will conclude by saving am so
much of a labor man that, for one, |
could not support Mr.. Lowndes, I. cor
pOratiOn man, for Congress-
Too many corporation men there al
ready for the good of the country.
A Coal MINER.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1906-06-23
Another Treat store.

The closing exercises of st Michael
Parochial School Of this place. Will be
held III the Frostburg Opera House
Thursday evening, 2Nth inst.
The programme forecasts an enter
tainment of great interest. There are
10 numbers, comprising an address,
music-vocal and Instrumental recita-
tons, pantonime, plays, drills, dia-
logIIes, etc.
The teachers have taken great pains
to school the children thoroughly,
aud for this display of talent and ac-
quirement have made special effort
So that all who attend are assured of
an evenings pleasure that Will be-
memorable.
The pastor, Rev. S J. Clarke, and II 5
two industrious assistants, have also
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1906-06-23
he Sick.

Miss Emily Folk, of this place. re-
turned home Monday from Il siX-months
stay in Baltimore, where She received
medical treatment, and is somewhat
improved.
w. II. Gunter, proprietor of Hotel
Gladstone, is PROSTATE with typhoid
fever.
Laucelot Richardson's town collector.
reached home Wednesday evening from
IA Baltimore hospital. health much i'm
proved due to surgical treatment for
bladder trouble.
Edward Duffy ventured ON the street
Tuesday.
Ross Metzger son of J. s. Metzger, of
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1906-06-23
what He Has Voted For.

1 t''-l tl k'' vi H., j Illlt u IahN1.
TO the MINING JOURNAL.
As the Congressional fight is drawing
near, please allow me to express my
favor for Hon. George A Prarre "A
man who deserves to be again elected to
Congress because OF the good record he
has made during his eight years of
service
So certain is this that the people
would gain no credit for their intelli-
gence If they make cnange, especially
at time SO important as this
More especially If i'll favor of one who
has not become noted for business
qualifications i'll any sphere of life.
On the other hand, Col Pearre has
achieved wonderful success in every
business he has undertaken, and met
every expectation in every trust he has
assumed.
In Congress he has voted for the
following bills:
Eight-hou law,
ELECTROMAGNETIC bill
Railroad rate bill
Antl-nlunCton bill
EMPLOYERS liability bill
and many others in which labor is
deeply Interested
These votes should appeal to the in
duStrlal conscience of every miner ON
Georges Creek, and | believe they will,
for all indications point to a decisive
success for him next Saturday, June 30
\ MINER
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1906-06-23
business Movements.

The Electric Railway Company is
building "A freight station on Harrison
street, Cumberland, close to the b. and
O. tracks and depot. Soon as completed
the company will install freight-carry-
ing department and keep at least two
cars ON the run.
NJ. b. Tyler announces readiness to
serve the people as notary public. He is
Il clever gentleman, writes a good hand
and fellerS who have seen him hit a
stamp say he does it with grace and
legiblLty.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1906-06-23

70 the MINING JOURNAL.

TO the MINING JOURNAL
FR"srHUE6, Mp, June p. 1906
| heard Pcarrc republican telling the
other day about the bills in behalf of
labor that Pearre had voted for.
| asked him how Pcarre voted on the
bill suspending the tariff on coal for one
year, and he couldn't answer.
This bill was designed to weaken the
effect of anthracite labor'S effort to get
its dues. and it did
1t did more.
1t was government notice to all coal
mining labor that il last resort has been
found to nulllfy the effect of any effort
1t makes to get Its share of the profit the
tariff affords.
1t is likely that Lloyd LowudeS' in
terest i'll American coal-Alleganv coal
especially, would prevent him from
voting for such bills. DEMOCRAT.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1906-06-23

M"Ssrs. d. d. Price & Co., of this
place. received notice IA few days ago of
award OF contract to them of installing
-lrMu-heatIng equipment in Central
High school, Homecoming.
The company will do AN excellent Job
OF work, as usual, leaving nothing I'M
done to provide comfortable condition
where comfort Is needed. For this they
are fully Schooled and prepared, both by
study and experience.
The school Board will pay them 81 ,66I.
The same company has contract for
Steam-heatlng the new Ritter Hooking
cdltiCe on Frost avenue.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1906-06-23
ACknOWled 1mpntS,

From Join Odgers, book and Lewis
man, copy of pretty local views, put up
to accompany letter writing aud ar
ranged to fold and seal Ia envelope.
IownSmen interested with Mr.. Odgers
IN the making and selling of this COM
blnatlon are Messrs. Irwin E. Gilbert.
photographers, and j. w. Shea, druggist.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1906-06-23
LOCAL CORRESPONDENTS.

To the MINING JOURNAL.

70 the MINING JOURNAL.
FRosTBURG, Mp, June 20, 1905.
The Cumberland Daily News thinks
Pearre was turned down by the
White House.
Not so. If turned down" at all it
was by the gentleman who represents
France in the American cabinet, and
whose favorite term for people other
than himself is "OmplOyay."
A PEARRE MAN.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1906-06-23
Divorce.

Sometime ago Mrs. Bertha NJ. Caller,
of this place, was granted partial di-
vorce from her husband. Claude II.
Caller, of Pittsburg, Pa. Later she en-
tered suit for an absolute divorce, and a
few days ago Hon. \ H. Boyd, chief
judge, granted her wish. Her maiden
name, Bertha NJ. Raley, is restored.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1906-06-23
He Was SurpriSed.

About 30 ladies of the NJ. f. Church
visited Thomas Humberston Tuesday
evening, 10Th inst, to make his S7th
birthday pleasant occasion for him.
He was much surprised, yet immensely
grartied at the kindness thus mani
Tested, Mr.. II. has been prominent
membrr Of the church manY Years
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1906-06-23
Voters, BE Serious.
FKosrHUEs. Mp, June y, 100

FRosrHUEr, Mn, June u, 1906
To the MINING JOURNAL
On the Both day of June, voters, i'll
casting your votes for either congress
slonal candidate, you should decide
whether money and beer or your sover-
eighty as intelligent citizens shall win.
BE careful. Stand for principle-not
for Doodle \ SQUARE DEAL.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1906-06-23

tins place, has resigned office of agent of
metropolitan Life Insurance Company
at Piedmont, w. Va, owing to i'm
paired health. He has represented the
company $ years in that place very
successfully.
John Wamhach was ont on the street
Thursday first time in - months.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1906-06-23

The esteemed principal of the State
Normal School erred in alleging IA mis-
print as the compoSitor's mistake"
Obedient to instinct, the true compositor
followed copy" III this as in all
instances
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1906-06-23
Suit for Divorce.

Mrs. Noclla p. Lee, of this place, has
entered suit for divorce from Ephraim
r. Lee, alleging desertion. Married in
Garrett county April s, 1902.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1906-06-23

taken much interest i'll the Schools sue
cess, and their desire to have everybody
witness the result of well-directed effort
is not without good reason.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1906-06-23
Lot or Parcel Of Ground

NlIUAttd anu lying on tht nOrth-eaSt corner
of Water and Orman streets in the town
of Frostburg, Md, and particularly de-
scribed as follows:
Beginning at the intersection of the east
erly side of Orman street and the northerly
side of Water street, and running thence
with Water street north 50 degrees east s.
feet then north 3S degrees and 81 minutes
west - feet; north 36 degrees and y minutes
west 1903 feet; then south 81 degrees and 20
minutes west 80 i-lOths feet; south 81 de-
grees and 81 minutes east 100 feet to the
place of beginning, it being "A part of the
same property devised to the said Robert
Taylor by Catharine Calmese, deceased
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1906-06-23

~ Pursuant to an Order of the Circuit
Court for Allegany county, passed in the
case of Olln Beall against the Unknown
Heirs of Robert Taylor, No, 5S43 Equity
Notice is Hcreby Gipcn-ro all persons hay
ing claims against the estate of Robert Tay-
lor. deceased, to file their claims, properly
authenticated, with the Clerk of the Circuit
Court for Allegany county ON or BEFORE
the 9th day ofJuly, 1906.
WILLIAM II. GOLF,
ALBERT \. DOUR,
June 9-it Trustees.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1906-06-23
Trustees Sale
- OF \ -
House and Lot of Ground
SITUATED ON -
Water Street, in FrOStburg. Md.

| NDER and by virtue of decree of the
y Circuit Court for AIlegany county Md,
passed on the LIST day of June, 1906 in the
case of DIN BeaIl against the Unknown
Hers of Robert Taylor, being No. 5Sl3 Eq-
mltN in said COurt the UNDERSIGNED will on
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1906-06-23
Tuesday. July 3. 1906.

AT 10 O'CLOCK A. NJ,
In front of Hotel Gladstone, in the town
of FroStburg, Allegany county, Maryland,
offer for sale at PU BIIC AUCTION to the
highest bidder all that certain
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1906-06-23

June 9-it
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-09-06
GRAND ISLE COUNTY
ISLE LA MOTIF

Silas Doty of Chazy was at NJ. T..
Thonlas's last woek.-Lincoln Aldrlch Of
Plattsburgh was in town last week with
his Oldsmobilc.-Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Fisk
and family have returned to East Or
ange. N. J.-Miss Hattie Fifty has gone
to Burlington to attend a business college.
Miss Florette llill, Mrs. Austin Hill and
Mrs. Stinson have returned to their homes
in Observation-Disclosures Belle Duba has
gone to Boston to attend school.-Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Whitcomb left the island
Monday for Grand lsle.-Mrs. H.. II. Hill
is ill.-M. r. Council of T~arrytown. n. Y,
was in town a few days last week and
over Sunday.-Mrs. Lyman of Swanton
visited her son, W. A, Loop, last week.
entertainment given at the town hall
Thursday evening by the members of Co.
NJ. Y. n. G. of Burlington was n complete
success. The first part of the evening
consisted OF solos and a quartette, the Sec
ond part was a minstrel. The solos by
theh members were all very well rendered
and the duartette deserves special men.
ton. Miss Lillian Warner presided at the
piano. Ice cream and cake were, served
by the ladies at the close, after which
dancing was INDUCED in, The receipts IF
the evening were about $iS.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-09-06
SWA.NTON.

The burning Of the old kindling wood
factory on the west side of the river
Thursday afternoon caused considerable
element owing to the dry condition of
things and the high Wind prevailing, The
fire originated, it Is supposed. from a
spark from a passing engine. The build
ing was past saving by the time the
firemen reached the scene, and attention
was given to protecting near by houses
and the big Northern Supply building,
used as a store house by the Robin Hood
Powde company. The kindling wood fac
tory was owned by Batchelder & Co.. of
Albany, n. Y, hut had not been operated
since it got into the clutches of a trust
which was about three years ago. The
structure was a peculiar cone-shaped aft
fair and a conspicuous land mark for
that part of the town. 1t was equipped
with modern steam punching machines.
John smith. cOlored,> died at the home of
George Washington Tuesday afternoon of
consumption, aged 6S years. Smith moved
here from the east part of the town last
spring and up to two weeks ago has been
running a restaurant. lie was born in sla-
very in Alabama and came North with
some returning soldiers. locating in Platts-
burgh for a time. Then he drifted to this
place working for n number of years as
a farm hand for Mr.. Button in the cast
part of the town. Finally he bought a
farm where he lived with an English wife
until her death two years ago. They had
no children and no relatives so far as
known. Smith had accumulated consid-
erably property.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-09-06
WOLCOTT.

A son was born to Euguene Wheel
Jr., and wife August SIN. j. Leach 4
turned nome from his trip to Minneapo|
saturday morning. Mrs. Hannah KIND
Is keeping house for r. G. Arbuckle 4
the present.-John Freeman has mov1
here from Hardwick-D. c. Golden Of !
Johnsbury passed Sunday with relatiJ
here.-H. A. Parker and wife visited MI
Parker's parents, Albert Goodrich al
wife, In Ilardwlck over Sunday.-Hort
Fisher and his brother. Charles. and ri
Darling are attending the Sherbrool
Fair this week.-Dr. A. ]. Valleau is pa !
Ing the week here with friends.Z-As
NJ. Hubholl. wife n young daugh{
were returning from drive Sunday
$50. Near the Congregational Chu1
they met an automobile. The horse
came un~manageabie and bolted into|
fonco, tipped over the Buggy and thru
the occupants out, smashing the carria(
and clearing himself from it ran
home. Fortunately Mr.. Hubbell's peoI
were not injured. The horse received
severe cut from the lroken cross ban
Miss Ina Gould went to Morrisville TUT
day to spend a week, visiting relatil
before her return TO her home in Cd
Falls, y. H,-Representative-E Elect
our former Deputy sheriff, W. W. Spa|
ing.-Miss Carrie Poor IS at home fr}
Danville for n weeks rest before resuI
ing her studies in the Hardwick school
Miss Bessie Martin. who has employmd
in Montreal, Is passing her vacation !
homc.-Clarence Lanpherr visited friel|
in Belvidore over Sunday.-Will Eastnj
IS suffering from a bad foot having std
a rusty nail In it.-A daughter was I'D
to Mr.. and Mrs. William Bradford Aug1
%
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-09-06
sWANToN CENTRE.

Mrs. j. T. Catlin, who has been poorly
for several months and went to Montreal
to consult a specialist last week, does
not Improve. School will begin In district
No. 13 next Monday. Miss Florence Don
aldson has been re-engaged.-Mrs. +. w.
Robinson and son, Harold, visited at A.
X. H~onsinger's Friday, and returned to
their home In Newtonville, Mass. Satur-
day.-Mrs. c. +. Hepburn was the guest
OF Miss Mary Decker of West Swanton
several days recently.-The change OF
weather with near prospect of frost. has
hurried the cutting of many fields OF corn.
Wore was received Saturday by Mrs.
A. p. Royce of the sudden death the night
before Of her sister-in-law. Mrs. II. r.
Chadwick, formerly OF Sheldon. at her
home in Bristol Conn, where the family
moved last April. Mrs. Chadwick had
been in her usual health, but suddenly
complained at the supper table Friday
night OF feeling very queer and thought
she was going to nave a stroke of paraly-
sis. Mr.. Chadwick Immediately assisted
his wife out doors where she became I'M
conscious in a few moments. Medical aid
was hastily summoned but Mrs. Chadwick
passed away at eleven o'clock without
regaining consciousness after an illness If
five hours, Kidney trouble, unsupported
and probably dormant for years, devel-
oping suddenly, was the cause of death.
The stricken family arrived Sunday morn
ing at Sheldon with the body and funeral
services were held Monday afternoon at
two o'clock at the Congregational Church,
with burial in the Sheldon cemetery. Be-
sides her husband, Mrs. Chadwick leaves
a daughter. Miss Lucy, who was with her
at her death, and a son, Marsh$ a lad of
*
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-09-06

and Miss Linda Jauues. who ave entered
the State normal school at Johnson, John
Raymore to the Peoples Academy at Nor
~risville, Miss Frieda Thomas to Mont
peller Seminary and Miss Grace Wood to
st. Albans.-Mr. and Mrs. Severance from
Boston are the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. J..
Nj. Powell and Mrs. NJ, +. Powell,-The
base ball game played here September 4
with n picked team from Montpelier and
Barre was won by Jeffersonville team. the
score being 3 to 1,-Edgar w. Reynolds
and Addie L. Powell, both of Berkshire,
were married in Cambridge August 2S by
the Rev, Henry c, Howard.-Mrs. Fred
Powell and daughter from the State of
Washington are spending several weeks
with Mrs. NJ. r.. Powell.-Mrs, Maria Read
and Mrs. Jennings from New York city
and Miss Jenny Read from Springfield,
Mass, are spending several weeks with
friends here.-Miss Florence Somers and
Miss Agnes Howe, who spent their vaca-
tion here, have gone to their home IN
Waltham, Mass
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-09-06
WEST BERKSHIRE.

DIR. G.. Ulysses johnson accompanied
his patient, Mrs. Ernest Page, to her
home in F%itchburg, Mass, last week.
A ten pound son was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. j. Emmett Weld. OF Berkshire Cen
ter, August 0.-The funeral, of James
Dolan. who died Friday, was held Mon
day morning at the Catholic church at
Enosburgh Falls. with burial at that
place.-Mrs. Richardson and children of
Wolcott, are visiting her parents, the
Womans Home Missionary Society. will
meet with Mrs. Charles Johnson We'd
nesday. afternoon, September. p
Gerald jones, and Claire Derby visited in
Milton. recently.-Mrs. Metcalf of
Irasburgh, was the recent guest at her
home of her brother, Deputy Collector
DIN Webster.-W. W. Andrews of Bur
lington. is visiting friends in town.-The
West Berkshire Cornet band cleared
about $40 at their dance given in the
town hail. Friday night.-Miss Marjorie
Ewins. who has been passing several
weeks with her grand parents, returned
to her home In Montreal, Friday.-Mr.
and Mrs. George W. Bowen attended the
Gates Giddings wedding at Bakersfield,
Tuesday evening. last week.-Thc Misses
Laird, who have been the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. John Jolly. the past month,
have returned to their home in Brooklyn,
n. Y.,-Mrs. Byron Hicks OF Sutton. Cue,
visited her sister-in-law. Mrs. NJ. +.
Hammond. Wednesday, Mrs. Hammond
returned with her from a couple of days.
Misses Rachel and Gertie Basharo of
Richford visited at Henry Bashaw's
over SUNDAY.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-09-06
LAM0lLLE COUNTY
HYDE PAPK

Miss Helen Hall, who has been ex-
Governor Pages private stenographer for
several years, completed her duties Sat
urday and returned to her home in st.
Johnsbury. She resigned her position in
order to enter Simmons College. where
she will take the private secretary's
course and further study in German,
Spanish and French. She was presented
with a purse OF gold from her employer
and office associates.
Mrs. II. l.. Stevens entertained a COM
pany at her home Friday evtning at mill
tary whist in honor of Miss Helen Hall.
Mr., and Mrs. c. A. Knight, who have
been the guests of cX-Gov. and Mrs,
c. s. Page the past two weeks returned