davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-01-25
How To!stoi Watches Russia.

Count Leo Tolstoi, writing In the
Paris Courier Europeen about the
situation in Russia, says: II do not
read the papers, but by conversations
with friends and from letters which
receive | am au courant Of what Is
passing In Russia. The only way In
which men can be delivered from these
horrors Is for the government to relin.
unish power"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-01-25
A r::,s,;e IN raIamas.

'Tut, tut, some people are nightly
squeamish on the subject Of clothes.
Why isn't suit of nice pajamas just
as conventional rs a full dress make
upY' demanded the secretary Of Prince
Mohammed Aga Khan, cousin Of the
late shah Of Persia, when their train
passed through Denver the other day,
says dispatch to the New York Trib-
une. 1t was all about the prince ap-
pearing in dining car attired in a
gorgeous suit Of pajamas. Americans
in the car, not alive to Persian eccen-
tricities, demanded that the prince put
on more clothing, but lie refused and
was allowed to eat his breakfast In
neace.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-01-25
~, eieesson IN New Jersey,

Trenton, N. j., Jan. 24-The New
Jersey legislature met in joint ses.
sion during the day and took the first
Joint vote on the United States sen.
atorship. Senator Dryden received So
votes out Of 81 cast-no election. The
balance OF the Republican and the
Democratic vote was scattered
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-01-25

service ~ c....la -. the injured. 1t
was a train )f Ccatl and woe.
From eve car came the cries of
injured persons and the groans of the
semiconscious There were many who
were literally swathed in bandages
from head to foot. Mothers, although
badly hurt themselves, held MANNED
of the coaches over the rude railway
served to aggravate the sufferings of
those on board.
Just ahead wrecking crew was ac-
lively engaged in repairing tracks that
had been twisted out of place by the
quake, and therefore the progress of
the train was painfully slow. The rail
road turned and twisted, snakelike, in
hundred different ways, passing
through tunnel after tunnel. The night
was dark and dismal, and If ever
felt like crying it was then, with so
much suffering about me and but poor
little me and handful of nurses and
surgeons to care for the earthquake
victims. AT every tunnel entrance we
knew we might be entering into death.
There was no telling what the quake
had done there.
1t took the train an hour to run to
Spanish City, but it seemed to me a
day. Assisted by Mr.. Longley, mov-
ed among the injured, replacing band
ages or binding wounds or other in
juries with fresh ones. 1t was trying
work, and | wonder now how l sur
vived the terrible ordeal.
At Spanish City the injured were
slowly taken from the train and car
ried to the hospitals. l wanted to stay
there at the hospitals, but was warn
ed that was overtaxing myself, and
l had to think of mother. Slowly we
moved toward Port Antonio from Span
ish City, passing through the many
tunnels and over the serpentine tracks
for which the railroads Of Jamaica
are noted. We finally made Port An
tonic and were gladdened by the sight
of the Admiral Farragut still lying
there. We lost no time In boarding
her, and here we are, safe and sound,
almost home.
But l cannot shut out the thought
Of those poor unfortunates back there,
many of them homeless and penniless.
/ am sure when the American people
realize the distress there their hearts
will be moved and their purses opened.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-01-25
Cured uf Lung Trouble.

1T is now eleven years since had q
narrow escape from consumption,
writes g. @. Floyd, leading business
man OF Kershaw. s. C. II had run down
in weight to 135 pounds. and coughing
was constant. both by day and by night.
Finally began taking DR.. King's New
Discovery, and continued this for about
six months, when my cough and lung
storsd to a,a aehs 10 pounds mss
Thousands Of persons are healed every
, ear. Guaranteed at Schultz d Ketcham
drug store. Soc and $1.00. Trial bottle
free.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-01-25
How to Cure Chilblains,

'sTo enjoy freedom from chilblains,'
writes Johu Kemp, East Otisfield, Me-,
II apply Bucklen's Arnica Salve. Have
also used it for salt rheum with excel
lent results" Guaranteed to cure fever
sores, indolent ulcers, piles, burns,
wounds, frost bites and skin diseases.
25c at Schul q 4 Ketcham drug store
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1907-09-21

This institution opened Monday to a
very fair attendance.
Entrance and condition examinations
had been held during the next preceding
week.
\ number of new students have been
admitted, but, as usual, principally from
the county, and it is believed that stu
dents from abroad viii not readily come
until the State, by adding Il dormitory,
enables parents and guardians to place
them under the immediate care, constant
oversight and control of the Faculty a
most desirable condition not afforded
anywhere by promiscuous boarding.
There are several Faculty changes this
year Miss Thorpe, OF Auburn, n. y,
succeeds Miss Nation in the Normal de-
partmeut; Miss Stewart Miss Browne,
aud Miss McCulloh Miss johnson in the
Model school.
The Senior class is the largest in the
history of the school, numbering %.
Students are dropping in from day to
day, and the enrolment, as now forecast,
will be greater than last year.
All last year 5 graduates, except one,
are teaching
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1907-09-21
TricI and Fined.

The State and Union Mining Com
pany cases against over 30 Italian
miners, cited for hearing Friday of last
week in Mt Savage, was transferred to
Frostburg for Saturday afternoon.
Accordingly II of the defendants APP
peared at - o'clock in Council Cham
Der before justice Perry Weimer, to an
swer mainly for the charge of holding
up what is termed a "mlners' car, !"
carrying miners to their work.
A. \. Wilson, States attorney, APP
pcared for the State, r. H. Gordon for
the G. and p. Railroad Company, and
David j. Lewis for the miners. X. w.
McMichael was also present.
\ number of witnesses We're heard, the
hearing taking up i'll all over , hours.
Each of the u was fined - and costs
in all $50 20, or $1,000 in aggregate
Shortly afterward the 81 We're joined
by ID of their COuntrymcn and marched
to their homes in and beyond Allegany
Flags and banners Were carried, one
flag being the Stars and Stripes, and the
banners, inscribed i'll English. We're OF
peaceful import.
They may have gone about remedy
| ing their grievances i'll wrong way
! but there is feeling abroad that they
/ have tough proposition in the char
acter of some of the dead work" which
has to be DONE more or less, in ncarl,
1 all mines.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1907-09-21
lnbIIrirl Inlcnt.

Did anyone ever stop to reflect upon
the tremendous bulk of inventive talent
there is moving around loose i'll and
around this town: There is Offel =,
Steffman's automatic sidewalk washer
Joe Dufty's electric tly-catchcr; A. H.
Mckenzie 5 gaS-ht basement bell George
Nogtman's wonder slide trombone, 10y
which any tune can be played two ways
at once, any march and countermarch
at same time; Titus \. Bricks wireless
town pig-pen hammock; last, not least,
James +. Ratigan's sclfportable mouse.
trap, which Will hold mice of any size for
any time if caught and put i'll it. 70 a
number it is well-knowu that Benjamin
Ct. Thomas conceived the telephone idea
long before some fellow i'll Connecticut
fooled the Patents Office people with the
notion that he, not Ben, invented it,
At first George IaiS said Bens idea was
visionary, but George, like all the rest
sees now that it wasn't.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1907-09-21
l. rsin5l.

Edward Drew, Mayo # Midlothian,
back from Europe, aud B T. Schotield
has reached Was Iingol, D. C., en- route
home.
Joseph Miller, of Einorrg, Va, was
the guest last ana tbs week of his sis
ter, Mrs. Julia A BCIe If this place.
He is native of Pag crnty, Va, 81
years old, hale, h.arty a. d interesting.
In politics-well, { he d III Allegany
county h, would vot or Henry f.
Cook.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marice Wolfe, of
Washington, d. c., viated Mrs. Wolfe's
relatives this week. Maurice didn't
have a chance to Win game for Frost
burg this trip.
Mrs. Schneider, Of Ill City, Pa, is
visiting her son, + H. Schreiber, lead
ing representative # tn, Western Mary
land Gas Company IN hostburg.
Miss Lillian Shu khat of Elkins, w.
Va, is enjoying q short vacation with
her parents, Mr.. an Mr.. G. H. Shuck-
hart, of this place. MIS- Lillian holds a
high clerical position in he office of the
Baldwin Chandler supply Company.
George Burdock, If Burdockyille, and
Patrick Hoye, also OF Garrett county
We're found in town Wednesday com
pairing crop notes, Nothing short il
farm produce and the hestnut prospec
was never better, and Mr.. Burdocl
| rather cOntrOverted uC statement .
Edward Miller that the smell of autOmo
bile gasoline is unkn,wn in BurdUck
vile.
William Pfeiffer, of Washington, d
c., is guest of his parents, Mr.. an
Mrs. John Pfeitfer, Grant street.
Henry Morgan, SUBSTANTIAL farme
of the Carlos ylcinag', was in tow
Wednesday. Mr.. Morgan has a sol
William c., who won votes enough
make him republican nominee fc
Road Director,
Miss Maggie McLucie returned las
week from months stay in CLEVELAND
OHIO, and Detroit, Mich.
Misses Lou and Nellie FRESHMAN lie
last week for Allegheny City, Pa
where they will meet their sister, Mi
Phyllis, on her return from New Yor
Philadelphia, Buffalo and Niagara Fall
They will visit relatives and frien
there also friends in Ohio and lllinC
before their return.
Miss Nellie Jenkins. of Grafton, We
Va, is with Frostburg hnd Eckha
friends this week. Oncel a JoURN
compositor, she is now settling type
the Sentinel, publishedfy The renown
Litzinger, formerly If he oakla
y
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1907-09-21

Wa gone through with IN truly regal
eS luton.
The Baby Show YVES certainly great
feature. Move than 30 babies We're en-
tered i'll the coute--, and the judges
were very loarh to crimnate between
them, as all we're pretty enough to get a
prize. 1t wal q ditacult ask to decide
which was reilly tn mos beautiful.
However, alter much thought and de-
liberation, the first rize was awarded
to mo. g. sn of erna'd Reagan, of
the Consolidation Coal Conpanvs office
force. and named B rnarl Reagan, jr.
The second plze was awa;ded to mo.
A." daughte of Peer knney, and a
niece of Kemey, the Peanut King.
All i'll all, the ,aby show was pleasing
feature of delightful occasion. 1t
brought togethr mar beautiful babies,
and many examples of What Dickens
| called "a prett moth,r."
Dancing to ne str ms ui a good or
chestra was Idulgel till IL o'clock,
when all disposed t Their homes de
claring this to j. one Of The pleasantest
days of their liys
The lineup men won Ell and cml'
dren, prettily C'cssed around the tour
nament ground was a striEingly pretty
spectacle. All we're ager to see each
tilt, and when one succeeded the ap
plause was gene gu ald sincere.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1907-09-21
FraternaI Tribute of Respect

TNHE following preamble and resolutions,
| submitted by Brothers John Mcclure,
Michael Grant and Michael Mcdonald, Com
mittee were al pied ut meeting of Division
No :, Ancient Order of Hibernlans OF
Frostburg, Md, Friday, September H. 1907
WHEREAS, 1t has been the Will of Divine
Providence to call from our midst Brother
John Canning,
Of Midlothian, Maryland, who with fortl-
tude and peace bowed resignedly to the dis
pensation, and
WHEREAS, Brother CANNING had been toI
many years a devoted Member of Division
No. :. and through all his career had cher
ished the highest ideals of the Irish race anC
irish aspirations therefore, be it
Resolved, That in the death of our esteemed
| Brother the community has been dePrlvee'
| of good, honorable citizen, and his tamil!
| of a most devoted husband and father; an'
! be it further.
Resoigcd, That as token of respect for hi
memory a cepy of these Resolutions b
spread on the Records of our Division, an
a copy, suitably printed and fra.,ied, be sen
to the widow and children assuring then
of our profound sympathy
May his soul rest in peace Amen.
JAMES F. POWERS,
President.
BERNARD GRANT,
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1907-09-21
TOWN AND VICINITY.


At Grace NJ. +. Church, South, Rev
j. Is. Hupman, pastor, tomorrow (Sun
day. sermon by pastor l0i, a IN. and u,
pm; Sunday school , p. m. ; EpwOrth
League Monday s p. m. ; prayer meeting
Thursday, p. III.
At the Congregational Church, Bow
cry street, Rev. j. Lewis Evans, pastor
tomorrow Sunday 10l5 a. IN. sermon
Some Gems from the Greatest of Ser
mons ~ p. m.-"Six Wise Things to
Do;" p. III. Sunday school; Senior
Christian Endeavor 6:4j p. IN, topic
Gods Omnipotence. Prayer meeting
Wednesday evening. Sewing : c h o o |
tuesday afternoon. Junior Eudeavor
Thursday evening.
AT the First English Baptist Church,
Hev. Edw. G. Allard, pastor, tomorrow
t9Inu',y1 lhla p m and ~ D. m
p AZ the Presbyterian Church, Rev. II
,. Ecker, pastor, tomorrow (SundavI
sermons lOis IA. IN. and - p. m. Morn
ing subject Description of a Citizen
of Zion" evening Paul at Phillippi ="
Sunday school p. M.
At. st. Johns Episcopal Church, Rev
= Z. f. Shears, rector, tomorrow N1th
sunday after Trinity -, a III. matt ms,
httuy and sermon, 2's p, m Sunday
eilUoli ~ p. III. choral evensong and
ddress.
A. 81 Paul's Lutheran Church, Rev.
IL wagner, pastor, regular services
We a. m. and = p. m; Sunday school
- m
AT the First NJ. f. Church, Rev. A.
l. Thompson, pastor, Tomorrow (Sun
iay) - class meeting; lOla "A. IN. ser
non " pastor-''The Enterprise of the
.hurQ 10 p. m sermon by Rev. l..
|. Wierman, agent of the American
Bible society. As the subject is one of
er-'enominational interest, DIR.
Wdeman desires the attendance of the
teerl public. To this end, the service
Y b'gln 10 minutes later than usual.
living visitors from sister churches
Z to hear the sermon.
4 Mt Zion Welsh Baptist Church,
AZ Il. George, pastor, tomorrow (Sun-
- lOI! a. III. sermon III Welsh; p.
Sunday school; & p. M. sermon in
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1907-09-21
ISreViticS.

Jumbo" says Il got my mail all
right last Sunday, but don't you think,
Mr.. JOURNAL, that the postmaster ought
to open both halves of that door, The
JOURNAL does. That is what "both
halves are for-to open when the post
office folks prepare themselves for Il
rush If the office We're kept open all
day, as it should be, one half the door
way only would be necessary.
A friend of James Campbell, j., says
che (CampbelD was crowded out of
nomination by David E. Dick coming
into the field late as he did He for
gets that the old firm of Dick q Cam
pbell" has been dissolved by involuntary
consent.
A boy ON Mt. Pleasant Hill who used
to think his dad the smartest man III
| the country, has grown considerably
/ He now believes the old man ought tt
! consult him i'll all important, especially
doubtful issues.
Mrs Thomas H. Morgan, of this place
went to a grocery Tuesday, bought som'
eggs and carried them home in wha
seemed IAN original package Whel
the parcel was united the wrappe
turLed out to be a copy Of "Fdrm dt'
Hone, November l, 1891" addressed t
adam Werner, Pocahontas, Pa" Mrs
Morgan was glad, however, to find tn
eggs were not "sweet dteeners,
1t is stated unofficially-
That Fred. Wade again wants to know
; Why that fire whistle doesn't blow
,, Especially when a telegraph pole begin
to become torch in the sky.
Another report goes that the resident
: of Maple alley will hold mass-meetin
: to pass resolutions of thanks to Mayo
!, and Council Soon-
n As they can find hall
a Comparatively small,
Il This dav AZ wears ago. the editor 81
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1907-09-21

5. Xellcr, which the visitors regard as Il
freak of nature rarely surpassed.
Saturday was given to Landscape
views from Dams Rock" the party
meanwhile posing for number of
Photographic reproductions.
Besides those named Misses Mary \.
and Sara A. Harris, Sara NJ. Lewis, and
Fred. \. Bddington, all Of this place,
comprised the party.
The WaShiugtOnianS arrived at their
home Sunday evening accompanied by
Miss Sara A. Harris, Mrs. Stephens
sister.
The strangers-Mr. and Mrs. Ollie
believe Frostburg is one of the greatest
mountain towns on the planet.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1907-09-21

The Holy City drew a full house
Tuesday evening, and the worlds great
est event was illustrated by fine playing
and spectacular brlliance.
This reminds the journal. that the
Frostburg Opera House has made an
exceptionally fine start this season, and
to keep it up the people should literally
patroulZe its tirst-class presentations.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1907-09-21
ThirtYears Ago.

For the week II spending with next
! in 1871 the parfr,,hs telow COMPRISE
in rlrt items ~ 'cnrre,re then new.
Tie Wol inau,,,., oo,,ort,on hold in
sou berlan5 Wmi,3doy Snntnmhnr oE
70 20 nominate, Janes Pax, of Barton, for
~ senate; j. T. Hadey and Edward
FL "a, OF Cumbeland James KIrkwood.
~ Onaconlng aid Phiip O'Rourke, of
PGy On '' "a the House of Delegates;
of itnt SS M l,, 4dtowl Joseph logsdon
- 1lIler, of Homecoming; ii.
a, W. g. y N stone, and Samuel john
~ 80, Ind, to county Commls-
4m, f ST. ara ocliillhS' oil GUNNER
4. Afassr I'D
mo- L..,.. aus Lynch, Conrad Hart
and paEd MUay hlsehpo1l, John NoSHroye
Come ?. ST. 'plbanI RrT,, u WIZ "u W NJ
Nom y Re elected delegates to the
county . mo, h convention.
L. NJ yuu- Of C,r,Sa.I,,,,,, .,,,,,,,,.,.o,
by "HepubHc Voters Cor the HoIIse of
Delegate
At Borden y II Su,d,,, So,,,o,,lor 90
1871 by Rev Il hi Ny ta az '
married to NJ my, Us a,a, NJ i'o"' was
George Co ''i''s A'i''lelt,
,I VI Aer, nephew of Marx Wine
' t"nG, an ""Na play had his collar bone
oroNen'
r. SIiza, 'T7Ant ughter of George Boettner,
OF Ibis p.tPt q aged u months Tuesday.
Sepember rs !.
Sane d M Cafborine Krousa or This
place lie Vim a 10th wear of her arn
The lie ,,r,, ,,r;,,,,u,, .
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1907-09-21
IN ATTRACTIVE Occasion.

There will -ha-~an. ies> '''','e'
auspices of the Ladies Missionary Society of
the Bowery-street Congregational Church,
at Pritchards Hall, this friday evening at
10. Coffee and cake will also he served.
1t is expected there will be some outside
talent. a good program IS provided. An
admission fee of 10 cents will be charged.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1907-09-21
Birthday Sunrise

last Thursday evening about s o'clock
|ompany of young ladies and gentle
h was seen to enter the home of Mr..
| Mrs. ID. II. Plummer, New Shaft
Ter an inquiry as to what was "dOing,'
gas found that the party intended
prise. or rather apprise Miss Eff
only daughter, of the fact that 1t
\ her BIRTH day. The parlors wero
(wn open and all invited to enter
kinds of games and amusemeuts
rt INDUCED. Miss Etfie, at the piano,
rpanied by her father with WON.
lliued the company with some If
ne selections. Miss Edna Rate.
nlpk hart, and Miss Mary Nauk, of
lostburg, played several selNntiOnt on
" piano. Miss Katie PlH.net. o..
'osr burg, and Miss MarferN Tesnep.
Homecoming, rendered several lr.
iul duets. At the request 81 isaac
artin, they We're shown the y.,rtr... n
the Sh If, and ,,i.H rn,
|w stairway thu r "A"'. ,u' in. sc
tror with Ur .ng,
~ . ut IE-room
table 49, .u loaded
tne BEST Oh VINE. is good
Ito nd, deco. q, il Orofusion
of tn, nest tt5wST, sar by Mrs.
Samuel 1ves mG a,v arranged
.1nhy Miss l.. ). Ann of Miss
Dmer, ara all y d Justice tc
was befDr5 thel. wishing
Effie many nonFh Tvs e.. "a II
ing it the finest ie1, heir lives
took the 1890 lei nc car 70,
hme. Besides u ed, thos,
resent We're ALiaJ VA Wright
fanche Anderson, Ia VI ar, Doroth.
yum, Matte and Isle ok, Fanni
nderson, EmmRtT. ME Miller
artha Grow, Of rostlur and Alic
ode, Shat, mrj. Chi es Rankin
INNS McGOVeH Io-er Plummel
zen Anderson .Jler' N isell, Jane
;Muitin, With Hurve and Elme
fwls, OF eros rig; Jan 3 Mcdonald
iSter, OS2I. sbee, Dnzo, Davi
George ! ne. 81 naft.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1907-09-21

NEWTON X. GRAFI-Union street, oppo
site Hitchns Opera House. Sept Il
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1907-09-21

This ]. le closes the JOURNALS Seth
YEA.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1907-09-21
Social.

While Mr. and Mrs. Charles f..
Stephens, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs.
c. :. Ollie, all of Washington, Pa, were
here last week their friends gave them
royal entertainment.
Wednesday evening Miss Mary A..
Harris, Frost avenue, did them honor.
Thursday they Were taken to "Lovers'
Leap, and during the evening Miss
Margaret Cocker accorded them a recep-
ton at the family home, Bowcry street
Friday Messrs. stephens and Ollie
were piloted to "SampSon's Rock by G..
El independiente. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1894-19??, 1907-10-03
PRRBABIt SUCCESSOR Df MARION
lIITREll.

Sc anuncia al parecer con algu
de fundamento Que el Goberna.
dor Curry ha Ofreeido a Mr.. To-
mas s. Hubhell, de Albuquerque.
ell puesto de Superintendent de
la Peuitenciarfa de Nuevo M6xi.
co. Y que dicho caballero ha acep-
tado el ofrecimiento v Sc hara
cargo del empleo el dia Il. del
proXimo Euero. que es cuandO
Marion Littrell va 4 retirarse
de alli. 81 esta noticia resultare
cierta, y parece que no hay duda
que resultara. habrG motivos de
cOngratulacion sobre la excelen-
cia de tai nombramiento, pues
no hay duda que el senior Hub.
bell es hombre muy & prop6sito
para llenar de una manera salts
factoria y propia tan lmportau-
te empleo. A mas de este, ell es-
cogimiento de Mr. Hubbell sera
una muestra de que ell Goberna-
dor Curry desea pconocer 4 los
hijos del pals en- Ia distribuci6n
de empleos terfitoriales, cusa que
no puede consiaerarse sino como
un acto de justiciay y una prueba
convincente de que la admins
TRACTION actualIdesea tratar con
igualdad 4 toaos los elementos
de nuestra pounlaci6n y no dar
lugar 4 prefereh hcias injustas elm.
pOlitlcas. PoHnuestra parte de-
seamos con toSas veras quenueS-
tro amigo Don Tones sea hon.
RADIO de esta mhnera, sepuros de
que dara buen, cuenta de 81 mis-.
mo y desempe1ard los deberes de
tan responsible posici6n con i'm.
parcialidad y tno.