davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1906-05-24
Methodist Bishops Assigned.

The board of bishops of the NJ. q.
church has made these Wisconsin assign
ments: West Wisconsin, Dodgeville, Sept.
u. Mcdowell; Wisconsin, GAINESVILLE,
Sept. 26, McCabe.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1906-05-24

Patience-Is he interested in divorce
cases?
Patrice-Great Scott! Give him a
chance. He's not even married yet =
Yonkers Statesman.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1906-05-24

Anton Kaltenurem of st. Nazianz,
brought to Manitowoc for examination as
to his sanity, has escaped. He is believ-
ed to have become insane from worry over
an invention on a feed cutter which he
manufactured.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1906-05-24
THE WOUNDED FLAGS.

The wounded flags .
They bear them
Aloft to-day In
pride
The living ones, who
share them
Alike with those
who died
The flags that faint
ly futter
In cadence with the
drum
AS though they sought
to utter
Their JOY that peace
has come.
The wounded flags :
We hold them
Far dearer than the
rest ;
Close to our hearts we
fold them
The flags by tatters
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1906-05-24
Aged Man Attempts suicide.

Casper Brine. an aged man, out of
work and respondent, cut his wrist with
a razor in Sheboygan. He was nearly
dead from loss of blood when found II
Is not thought that he will live.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1906-05-24
WIRE HURLs MAN TO DEATH.
Milwaukee LabOrer Killed at Work
in Waukesha County.

William Nagle, aged 80, of Milwaukee
was killed at Martins tavern, in Vernon,
being hurled from a car loaded with ties
for the MilwaukeeM ukwonago electric
line A telephone wire was strung over
the electric car track and as the loaded
car on which Nagle was standing passed
under it he was caught under the chin
and thrown to the ground.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1906-05-24
A New Name FOR It.

"An eminent scientist says that life
is but a matter of chemistry"
'sThen 1 suppose that marriage is
simply chemical combination. "-Cleve-
land Plain Dealer.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1906-05-24
Aged Methodist Preacher Dies.

The Rev. Henry Sewell, for ffty-two
consecutive years a Methodist preacher,
died at Evansville. He was 70 years
old.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1906-05-24
ROB ROBERTS POSTOFFICE.
Burglars Get Only S24 After De-
mOIishing Safe.

The postofice at Roberts was robbed
the other day. The burglars pried open
the office door, blew open the safe with
nitroglycerine, but secured only $24 in
currency. Postmaster j. A. Vincent dis
covered the robbery while starting out
on fishing trip. He went to his store,
in which the Office is located, to get some
materials.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1906-05-24
War and Peace.

All never shall the land forget
How gushed the life-blood of her brave
Gushed, warm with hope and courage yet,
Upon the soil they sought to save.
Now all is calm, and fresh and still;
Alone the chirp of fitting bird,
And talk of children on the hill,
And bell of wandering kline are heard.
No solemn host goes trailing by
The black mouthed gun and staggering
vain;
Men start not at the battle-cry-
Oh, be 1t never heard again
William Cullen Bryant.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1906-05-24

Furniture Company Reorganizes at
Racine.

AT Racine it was. officially announced
that the American School Furniture Com
pany had recognized. all of the bond
holders surrendering their bonds and TAX
ing stock. Hereafter the company will
be the American Seating Company. The
capital stock is $1O,00O,000 They have
twenty-one factories under their control
and ten of them are in operation. Thos.
Boyd of Chicago is president and L. A.
Peil of Racine is vice president.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1906-05-24
BOY FINALLY GETS DAMAGES.

Theodore Ritter of La Crosse Lost
Leg When > Years Old.
By a decision handed down by the Su-
preme Court, the Milwaukee road has
been. denied a rehearing in the case of
Theodore Ritter of La Crosse, who was
awarded a judgment of $500 damages
for the loss of a leg The accident oc-
Cured when Ritter was years old and
action was deferred until he became of
two wears
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1906-05-24

The engines of frst-class man Of
war cost about $700OO0
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1906-05-24

like in the mellow sunshine of the late
Maytime. 1t is a picture to delight the
soul of a painter, though he despair of
reproducing it.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1906-05-24

1t was announced by Secretary OF
the Treasury Shaw that lie had re-
moved the s25,000,000 limit to the
funds he would advance to national
banks dollar for dollar on gold i'm
ports. Hereafter national banks by an
nouncing an intention to import gold
treasury may withdraw a like amount
from the national treasury. This action
tends to establish the new rule as a
settled policy.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1906-05-24

No discourtesy was meant when the
President, on behalf of the nation. de-
clined the offer of financial assistance
for San Francisco from a foreign
steamship company. The quick re
Spouse from all parts of the country
had indicated that there was no need
of outside assistance. There waS
precedent for the Presidents action, as
it is not long since Russia declined out
side assistance for the relief of suf-
fering occasioned by domestic disas-
ter, on the ground that the country
was able to take care of its own needy
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-04-20
T E MAS
PAKA LA CONFERENCIA HISPANO-
AMERICANA EN- BRASIL,
JOSE SANTOS CHOCANO.

"Primera Clase-"Temas polfticos
y ecOn6micos'
II. La Doctrina de Monroe ST
Influenza sobre el desarrollo polfti-
co y economico dc la America La
tina
-. La Influenza del Canal de
Panama sobre ell desarrollo conner
cial y polftico de la America La
tina.
Las condolences actuales Y futu-
ras pOsibilidades del comercio de los
Estados Unidos en- Ia America del
Sur.
-. Ell progreso material Y eco
nomico actual de la America del Sur.
s, La viabilidad y utilidad del
proyectado Forrocarril Panameri-
cano.
"segunda Clase-"Temas hist6-
ricos'.
4. La Influenza y las condicio-
mes que contribuyeron 4 la indepen-
dencla y establecimiento de las Re-
publicas Sudamericanas.
q. La Influenza Y condolences
que contribuyeron q la Independent
cia y establecimiento de las Republi-
cas- de la America Central y de Me
xico.
"3. Ell caracter y las proezas de
Bolivar, seg1n Sc muestran en- la
lucha por Ia independence de Ia par
te norte de la America del Sur.
-. Ell caracter y las proezas de
San Martin, seg1n Sc muestran en-
Ia lucha por Ia independence de la
parte sur de Sud America.
IS. Las condolences que rodea-
ron y las circuntancias one influyeron
en- el destronamiento del Imperio y
estableoimiento de la Repdblica en-
Brasil.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-04-20
PANDEREFA A
fDE "ALnIA AMERIcA"


nadre Andalucia, GAIA de algeria,
pandereta her6ica de vibrante son:
es ii q quien debo, maire AndaIpcis,
los desbOrdamientos de mi fantasia
y las marejadas de mi coraz6n.
Mo con tuS risas, peno con tus penas;
sangre de tn sangrc CORE p0r mis- venas,
que 81 SOY de Lima td has estadD ALA;
y desde la atura de esa edad remota,
visne mi tu safgre cnalsei fisse gotta.
que por cuatr0 siglos destnand0 est&.
Amo tus balsones llen0A de macetas
Y las coplas tristes con qus tns pOetas 4
pulsan la guitarra haceh IL amor:
la sospecha muda, la venganza mora,
el galan furtivo, la mujeatraidofa,
y ell puial desnudO de s1lnatador.
AmO las cOrridas de tas braves torres,
en- que los cohetes de impetus senoros
micnten en- ell ciels rtlbFicas de luz;
y en- que los torerOs, todos relumbrantes,
hunden con ell puno, lleuo de diamantes,
los estoques hasta la sanigrienta cruz.
Amo la elegancia de tas bandoleros,
una mltad zafos y otra caballeros,
que ell orgullo sientsn De an propio sol
tai ss csmo veces diek cabalgaduras
trojan por tus tierras y por tus llanuras.
bajo ell peso { plomo de aplastante sol.
Amo ell regocijo de fus zambras locas,
en- que los claveles rien csmo bocas
ell dorado vino baila en- ell cristal;
en- que esbeta maja, de sensual .lOnaire
desenrosca un tango.... J echa pOr Ell aire
frescos punaditos de menuda sal.
= Madrs Andalncfs, tssjs De aleeria,
pan dereta herOica de vibraibe sen:
eS tt quien debo, madre Andaucia.
los desbOrdamisntos de mi fantasia
las marejadas de mi coraz6n.
JOSE SANTOS CHOCANO.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-04-20

trabajaban contr la inhuencia de esta
nacion en- Sud-Ameriea, pero que IA
verdad de esos rumoxes nunca sc ha
demostrado de una nanera official.
Segan el Anew York Herald" perso-
mas que suelen estar bien enteradas
Green que el objstivsIae Ia politica ex-
terror de Chile es ann inteligencia con
el Brssil,
Tambien dice Ell dfSrio neoyorkino
que una de las razonss que han mo-
vido al gobierno de Washington 4 es
perar que tenga buerl Exito Ia Confe-
rencia de Rio Janeiro, es Ia creencia
de que la question: entire Chile el
PERT sobre Tacna u Arica estaba en-
Was de arreglo. Cuando en- 1909 Sc
reunio la anterior Eonfcrencia, en-
Mejico, habfa probabi&dades de que.
rra entire aquellos dos pueblos sobre
aquella question; y ESD fue causa De
que fracasaran varies proycctos de
convenience para toda America.
Lo que fucre sonarsE: y tai veg ma
da suene, por no ser NADIA No sc
compa gina bicn ESQ ylel plan de manu-
facturar una repdblica mas con 10 de
que el PERI hace preparativos de que
rra. IVA pelear contra Chile para
syudar a Tacna africa 4 fsrmar una
naci6n Independence En- todo case
pelearis para recuparar esas provin
cias; y, entonces como Sc podrfa fa-
bricar esa repdblica del Pacifco?
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-04-20
Justin Ellie

Hemos recibido Ia vista de este
artista frances, que Sc propone dar
algunos conciertos de piano en- esta
Isla-
El senior Justin Ellie, que viene
ahora de la vecina Rep1blica de San
to Domingo, nos fue presentado por
Ell distinguido periodista sefIor Ma
tos Bernier.
Correspondence al Saludo del 81
dor Justin Ellie, deseandole grata
permanencia y muchos exitos en- est&
Isla.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-04-20
H n0nfeSIO de lbs IepuDCllOS
PARRafOS DEL D0CUmENTo
\. II. n

Aver ha Circulado prOfuSamente,
en- eSta Capital, un extenso brillan-
te manifesto que suscribes elE Comite
EEjeent iasa.dele paA:tisao- Republicans y
esta dirigido a esta agrupacidn po-
Utica y al pals.
A continuation reproducimoS los
| parrafos mas salientes doctrinales,
para conocimierto de nuestros lee
torres.
Transcribimos:
Nuestra voz ha de ser voz de
aliento, de estfmulo, de eSperanza
lfrm(sima, de rehexiva resoluci6n, de
empuie decidido 4 nuestsos hom-
bres y nueStras masas, para llevar-
las y mantencrlas en- sus pucstos de
lucha, apesar de todos los obstaculos
~ de tOdaS las contrariedades, para
hacerlas perseverar, sin tibiezas, sin
vacilaciones, en- Ia continuation de la
durlsima jornada que a la colectivi-
dad republican, lie corresponds en- Ia
Obra cOmenzada, de Ia nucva def
|nitiva Constitution polftica y Juri-
dica de nuestro pals. Y nuestro len
guaje ha de ser sincere, breve Y
exento de efectisnos, para que asf
lcorresponda al consejo que. en- pri-
mer tGrmino debemos dar damos
a los republicanos puertorriqueflos,
| de ser parcos en- palabras, en- la pro
Xima lucha electoral, para ofrecer en-
cambio, con verdadera largueza, los
hechos justifcativos de nuestro hon
lrado enthusiastic esfuerzo, por e1
bien del pals, al rcalizar cumplida-
mente, esa grande, pr1ncipal1sima
parte, que nos toca, en- la espinosa
labor de nuestra politica presente y
futura.' =
Nunca hicimos a las masas popula-
res, a las clases bajadoras, prone
saS que no fueran estrictamente cum
plidaS. Por un ladO. las llamamos 4
la justa harmonic entire Ell capital y
Ell trabajo y al respeto y considera-
cion debidoS los derechos de Ia pro-
piedad y los intereses de la pro
ducci6n de las industrias, sin las
cuales no puede haber en- los pue-
bios prosperidad nj p1blica, nj pri-
vada, y, por otro 1ado, propusimos v
|votamos leyes, que son las vigcntes.
lnspiradas en- genuinos principles de
libertad, igualdad y fraternidad,
|merced a las cuales los hombres del.
|trabajo, en- Puerto Rico, pueden aso-
ciarse, organizarse y trabaj jar, libre-
mente y sin cortaplsas, por su propio
bienestar y Ell de stls fanilias.
FL Partido Republican, ha prote-
gido, protege y reconoce el derecho
de las clases trabajadoras organi-
zarse, 1ibremente, para sus ines So
cialcs y colcctivos, Independence
nente de los dcberes politicos. MOI
patrocina, nj combate, ninguna espe-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-04-20
La tercera entreoa

El joven y distinguido lc trado doc
tor Cayetano Coll y Cuchf, nos hs re-
mitido la tercera entrega de los Go
mentarios al C6digo Penal de Puerto
Rico, excelente publication que con-
tiene el texto ingl6s, el espaflol Icorye-
gido y Ia Jurisprudence americana 6
9nsul ar.
Quedsmos reconocidos al atente
envio del doctor Coll Cuchf, 4 quisn
enviamos una cordial felicitaci0n.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1906-07-21
RELIGIOUS.

Services and sermons tomorrow (Sun-
day at the FIRST English Baptist Church
by the pastor, Rev. Edw. G. Allard at
l0l, Il. III, and ~ p. m
Services at NJ. +. Church, South. Rev.
j. Is. Hupman, pastor, tomorrow (Sun-
day lO'e Il. III. and ~ p. m. sermons by
pastor; p. III. Sunday school; Epworth
League Monday p. m; prayer ser
vice Thursday D. IN.
At the Presbyterian church, Rev. II.
,. Ecker, pastor, tomorrow Sunday
~ O'Clock II. III. Sunday school; lOl,
m. sermon by Rev. John Clarke Finney,
of Hartford county. No evening service.
The pastor will preach at Lord at the
forenoon hour, and evening at Barton.
The First English Baptist Church of
froStburg, Md, is one OF the recent of
Incorporated bodies at the instance of
Edw. G. Allard, John b. Rees, Edward
Lewis, George Thomas, Samuel c..
Myers, John Mcfarland.
At the First NJ. +. Church, Rev. A.
II. Thompson, pastor, tomorrow (Sun-
day o. Il. m. class meeting; lOl, IA. III.
sermon by pastor, and ~ p. m. by Rev.
DR.. w. p. Eveland, president Of Will
Transport (Pa.) Dickinson Seminary.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1906-07-21
Look Before You Opcn.

The following paragraph is current in
newspapers:
Hereafter the Opened by mistake" excuse
will cost you a fine of 500.
The Post department has been com
PEELED to adopt rule to tins effect on ac-
count of numerous thcftS Ii is now made
necessary by Il ruling of the department
that you look over your mail before leaving
the office, and any letter put in your box by
mistake must be returned before leaving the
poSt-oilice under a penalty of 5000 for failure
to do so.
Another writer comments as follows
The ruling of the POST office department
as to Opened by mistake letters is liable to
cause a good many letters To be lost in the
mail Many persons will destroy letters
they have received and opened to find that
they belong to someone else rather than take
them to the POSt-Ottice and admit that they
are liable to a penalty of 5000.
That ruling" should include CORES
ponding penalty for the Post Master
who mis- places ii letter.
With him the business of correct de
livery is il sp,cjHitg-an DGiciui speciality,
and on his part, therefore, more of IA
crime to put Il letter in the wrong hands
than for the unofficial citizen who,
trusting in official accuracy, hastily
opens anOther's letter
Far as it goes, therefore, the ruling is
probably right, but "a square DEAL
should include the man who opens the
door, by mistake or not to the after
crime, whether committed by mistake
OF not.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1906-07-21
TOWN AND VICINITY.


For the week corresponding with this
III 1876 the paragraphs below comprise
III part items of occurrence then new:
\ fine specimen of notwithstanding cc,,uS
was exhibited IN Frostburg July 22d Ivy t.
Stcneman, of ECkhart.
!. II, Il. Mahoney climbed the pole on
Odd Fellows Opera House liO feet from
terra HFI"d to put up lightnimg-rod. A
large crowd of witnesses feared for his
safety
\. II. Stump, president of the Georges
Creek Coal and Iron Company, was stricken
by paralysis July Dist
The remains of Mcshach Frost disintcr-
red at Mt. Savage, were removed to Frost
burg and rc-lnterrcd by the side of his wife
m the Catholic cemetery, who died Monday,
July -, $50.
1t was said of this couple that ON the 10th
day of June, lNl2, they began their residence
on the spot now occupied by St Michael 5
Church-a spot then i'll the wilderness. In
lNl3 MeShach Frost opened the first mine,
from winch development dates the growth
prosperity and wealth of the Georges Creek
region. Mrs Frost had often said II baked
the IlrSt loaf of bread made IN Frostburg' -
this in a small, lone cabin ON "A plateau,
Whcreon the later village has grown into
1.-THE city set on Il hill" She was in the Slth
year of her age. Mr.. Frost died October ..
lNj3, aged Is years.
Miss Mary Durkin, of Washington Hol-
low, died Monday, July ~ aged y years
In Homecoming "Wednesday, July rs, 1876,
Miss Lizzie knatz was married to Mr. John
SchaIdt by Rev. J. X. Black.
Al. Wilson, quite ill for some time, re-
ported recovering.
suit of the Frost heirs against the Con
Sohdatlon Coal Company, involving title to
coal, was settled by payment by the
company of $4,000.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1906-07-21
IL. Il.


Frank Spates pitched for Washington
at Piedmont last Saturday and won the
game from the latter towns team by !
to =.
Frank brother, William, played for
Piedmont; went to bat times, hit 3 and
brought in the runs which saved Pied
mont from IA shut-out.
Ohm Gunnett answered two calls to
play with Cumberland. When on the
ground first time ready to accommodate
he wasn't wanted; second time ditto.
Now the Cumberland gang hasn' t money
enough to induce him to make another
trip down there. As read here, DIN
would show up too we'll alongside the
second, third and fourth-raters of the
Cum team of the Pom league.
After all, is it not a mortal pity that,
with such showing of genuine talent
Frostburg cannot afford to keep its own
home team III action?
The Piedmont Athletes came up Tues.
day, tackled the FroStburg Grays, both
colored, and got walloped to the melody
OF to I. Both sides are credited with
some good playing.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1906-07-21
Died.

At the family home in Eckhart Friday
evening, July IL, 1906, Miss Helen
Thomas, youngest daughter of Joseph b.
Thomas, foreman of Hoffman mine of
the Consolidation Coal Company. Miss
Helen had been seriously ill about four
months of complication of rheumatism
and heart trouble. She suffered much,
bore pain and the certain prospect of
death with submission which her
friends Will remember gratefully. She
was "a years old, and beautiful alike i'm
face and character. Her untimely death
Is, therefore, topic of sincere regret
among host of friends Her father,
four sisters and a brother survive-MrS.
III. b. COlburn, Mrs. II. S. Ecker, of
this place; Mrs. f. E. Metzger, Of Lu-
therville; Mrs. j a. Taylor and Thomas
l., of Eckhart. The funeral was held
Sunday afternoon at the residence; in
terment i'll Percy cemetery Messrs.
N. Il. Hooking, Samuel johnson, Ralph
Wilson, George q. Jeffries, William
Lewis and Glover Cook We're the pail
bearers. The floral remembrances were
beautiful and numerous.
At the residence of her daughter
Mrs. H. l.. Nesbitt, of Cumberland,
about noon Sunday, July -, 1906, Mrs.
Sarah Pearce, rellCt of the late Noel
Pearce, aged 50 years and days. Four
daughters and one son survive-Mrs.
jefferson Brordwater, of New Germany;
Mrs. Nellie McClung, of Wheeling, w.
Va; Mrs. f. w. Rose, of Fairhope, Ala. !;
Mrs. II. L. Nesbitt, of Cumberland, and
George E. Pearce, the well-known and
popular druggist, of this place The
funeral and interment took place at
Piedmont Tuesday morning under NJ
+. Church auspices. Shortly after mar
riage she came with her husband to the
Georges Creek region. and here she
reared her family, meanwhile exemplify-
ing in all the relations of life the faith of
her girlhood Wesleyan Methodism.
The sad intelligence reached here
Thursday evening of the death of Mrs.
Eva Walker Dis, wife of James w.
Dis, at o'clock at the Union Protestant
lntirmary, Baltimore, aged 36 years.
Mrs. dis had been i'll about a year.
The funeral will take place at Parkers.
burg, w. Va, Mrs. DIS late residence.
The deceased lady was the younger
, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. 9. II. Walker,
of this place, and well-known here.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1906-07-21
"Hcads Win. Tails You Lose"
j. n. OD r. II. EditOr.

l., VIRGINIA tha sixtb reason given NV
rho R,lti,,,ra and Ohio Railroad Com.
r,rv yybv the Chnrchnan 2-cent mile.
non. Act i void was stated rs follows:
aocr il, oucst,on is unconstitutional in
that it di-criminates in favor of parties able
to buy tickets at wholesale rates and against
persons travelling under the ordinary legal
established rate,
III Maryland Ih' SAME company Pledu'
that the Ac' "hIch o'Scri'''lha'eS III
l"Nor I'll west NllE''i'' anu e'i"HH J..
wanna o"i com Pa'l'e' an" against
Mary'""u '''I com P'h''N-
"''1'''S', IT. '''''''''' '''' ''''' ''''' III
..,., i'',, 49,
,.j,.,.I CONSTITUTION and Also ~, o,,.,,,,t to
deprive. yarjou. interests of their prorertv
without due. process of law.
In Virginia it is ''unconstitu'ional" to
discriminate against individuals as rail
road ticket holders; in MARYLAND it is
''uuconstltuuomal" if the company does
mt discriminate against individuals as
stockholders in Maryland coal com
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1906-07-21
iSIpyitIcS.

y Federal Hill lady wondered why it
is that when she and her neighbors want
to see a parade they have to come down
town far at least as Water street. The
answer is-Fcderal Hill doesn't look
after the interests of Federal Hill If
Federal Hill had been awake to its wei
fare no Mavor and Council would
have ever traded off the Belt Line for the
Grant-strcet chute. and the electric rail
way company would not have lost thous.
ands in the Grant street chute run-aw
Serious question why should an
1rishman get drunk on the occasion of
an African picnic?
BY far the prettieSt walk in town is
that up Frost avenue. Property hold
ers on that thOroughfare have taken
considerable pride i'll the planting and
cultivation of trees, and arbored views
look like deep tunnels under over-arch.
ing foliage.
The Health Board has sent some
samples of the towns water supply to
Baltimore for analysis, but it seems a
pity that the water should be suspected.
The JOURNAL would prefer to challenge
the meat supply, especially that which
is butchered far, far away.
Stern S advertisement is also prophetic
of less cloudy weather. Hence, the
more need of cheaper clear-sky goods.
COlored people report successful pic
mic Tuesday. The Westernport Band
and large delegations from nearby towns
We're here. The proceeds will be used
to put new roof on the John Wesley
NJ. f. Church, Brownsville"
The Meyersdale (PaD Comme,cjaI
commends the Turkeyfoot (Pa.) New$
for saying land the inaction of Council
on railway regulation Is inexplicable all
the people will say" Some people over
here i'll Frostburg would not use the
word, "inexplicable.