davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1908-12-05
Coming Events

DO not forget the Honolulu Students
entertainment in Stanton's Theatre
Monday evening, next. It'll inst A fine
performance is billed, and then there
viii be the pleasure of seeing natives of
far Pacific isle on the stage
Mountain City Company, No. T. L. r.
X. of p, and Pythian Sisters. of this
place, will hold grand holiday fair in
Storms Hall, Union street each of the
nine evenings in the iui,rim beginning
Saturday. December eth. and closing
Saturday, January ID Lots of an
nOunced features assure an interesting
series of occasions, and visitors from
neighboring towns will he present each
evening.
The Fire Department announces a
grand holiday fair under its auspices in
Stanton'S Theatre-tor run from Tuesday
evening, December 22d, to Saturday
evening, January 2d. Very much VIII
be done by the Committee to make it
an attraction to all the people Mean
while, by way of reciprocity, the people
should testify by attendance amply to
the fact that they wouldn't like to be
without the Fire Department.
Hon DIN Bryan, grand chancellor of
Maryland hnlghtS OF BNthlaS, Will pay
FroStburg City Lodge. No. IS, an of
fetal visit during January, dav not fixed
The Lodge will make a public occasion
of his reception and an interesting
occasion is anticipated.
Mems Association of First NJ f.
Church will debate next Tuesday even
ing at S o'clock the question "Shall
Women Note:' Urner G.. Carl, of
Cumberland, Will lead the affirmative,
Charles G. Watson, of this place, the
negative. "Meeting will be open to all ;
ladies especially invited.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1908-12-05

The Illinois Presbyterian synod has adopt
ed resolutions urging that Speaker Cannon
be defeated for reelection. The Bapusts
Methodist- and Quakers have adopted sim
liar resolutions. The only consolation Mr.
Cannon can see is that the churches contain
ten or dozen women for every voter
Errhn,ge.
To find that proportion the other way
Mr.. Cannon Will have to 90 to Jail.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1908-12-05
Personal.

Mr.. and Mrs. j. Hector Price arrived
Monday morning from their honey moon
tour to Florida. "Warm down there -
reports Mr.. p, land the rebels treated
Us in fine style.'
Misses Lillian Skidmorc and Margaret
krause, teaching schools in Garrett
county, Were at home here several days,
including Thanksgiving.
George Ort, of Pittshurg, Pa, came
to attend the funeral of his bro, her, the
late John Ort Sr., and remained all the
week, He is the last of four broth
crs-all exemplary residents few years
ago of Frostburg and vicinity.
James G. Richardson of this place,
is making tour of the Great West.
Mrs. W. d. Lewis, of Fairmont w.
Va, visiting friends here, has returned
to her home
Mrs. Mollie Drake aud Mrs. Sarah
Poorbaugh removed this week to C'leve-
land, Ohio.
Gilead Broadwater, of Grantsville.
was in town Wednesday. Lost we'll
filled purse, but the JOURNAL found and
restored 1t intact. Hence, great is the
great paper as great finder and great
reStOrer.
Hon. r. r. Henderson, Judge Of the
Circuit Court, was in town Thursday.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1908-12-05
BFCVItIcS.

Gov. Crothers declined to pardon
Frank Conlon, Of this rlarc indicted
and convicted of " l''"y tn" liquor
laws. II" viii serve ii jUl tenn Of 60
days.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1908-12-05

At the First English Baptist church.
Rev. Edw. c Allard, pastor, tomorrow
Sunday services at 1913 a. IN. and ! y
p M; Sunday school 81 IA m
A. s.. Johns Episcopal Church. Rev.
f. NJ. b dell. rector, tomorrow cd
Sunday i'll Advent 93i a. III. morning
prayer; 1913 a N. Holy Communion and
sermon; 2la p. m. SundIy school; ~
p. m. evening prayer aud sermon.
Every Frjdty evening, ~ o'clock,
litany and address.
At the G rman Evangelical Zion
Church, Rev. G. f. Fleck pastor, to-
morrow Sunday lOla a. m sermon in
German; , p m. Suudiy school; p.
IN. sermon in English.
Al Mt. Zion Welsh Baptist Church,
Rev. l. George, pastor, tomorrow (Sun-
day. lO', Il. III. and p. III. usual SER
vices and morning in Welsh,
evening in English , p. IN. Sunday
school.
y the Congregational Church, Rev.
j. Lewis Evans, pastor, tomorrow Sun
day. l0ia ii. M. sermon "Sin and
Grace" p. IN. Sunday-school; ~ p. m.
sermon The Power of Habit
At st. Paul'S Lutheran Church, Rev
f. r. Wagner, pastor, tomorrow (Sun-
day) l0l2 a. IN. sermon John Milton
and the Gospel" , p. m Sunday school ;
~ p. m. sermon-"The Sixth Sense "
At First NJ. f. Church, Rev. a. II.
Thompson, pastor, tomorrow Sunday
81, Il. m class-meeting; 1917 IA. IN. ser
mon When Il Is Right to Get Drunk; ''
, p. M. Sunday.>chool; - p. m ser
mon The GLORY That Was King
solomon 5.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1908-12-05

The married ana single gentlemen of
the Consolidation Coal Company office
force will play at the "Majestic" bowl
ing-allcy this friday evening.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1908-12-05
COUNTY.
Religious.

Rev. H. NJ b. Jones, of DarvilS, Va,
has accepted a call to the passionate of
the Eckhart Baptist Church. and Will
preach his first pastoral sermon Sunday,
January 3D.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1908-12-05
TOWN AND VICINITY,
Died.

At the residence of John :. BroDhy
east Union street. this place. Friday.
November u. 1905. Mrs. MARGARET Con.
dry. widow of the late PETER ('oudrv at
an advanced age. Three dauphters and
two sons suryivp-AIrs ! : Bronhy
Mrs. William Hines and Miss Margarrt
Coudrv. and Messrs. Martin and VIII
liam Condrv. all of this place, The finn
eral, largely attended, was held i'm ST.
Michapl's Church Monday morning
Mrs. Condrv was native of Ireland
but all of her mature wears she lived in
this country. \ lady of many fine
qualities. she was highly esteemed bv
all who knew her.
At the home of Conrad KrolI WASH
iugtou street. tins place. Saturday even
inc. November IS Ig)S Mr.. Holm orr
ST., in the I'D wear of mis- age The i'm
mediate cause of death was heart iron
Bile, the outcome of injuries incurred in
\ fail on Friday while ASSISTING Mr.
Knoll. his son-in-law, in REMOVING y
stock of groceries TO a business room in
the residence. FORGETTING iii, believed
"A trapd door leading to the cellar. he
stppprd backward ON if and went
through to the floor of the cellar, quite
feet I'm his fan rlntrbod, and n,iIlnd
upon himself :5O-pouud box of dried
fruit. One rib and his collar bone were
broken. and slightrr hurts were re-
ceivcd. He was at once taken into the
house. cared for. and no serious result
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1908-12-05
FrOstDur@ Won.

The Majestics,' of this place, won
from the " Savoys," of Cumberland, in
duck pin contest over George j. Wit
tig's new "Majestic' alleys Thursday
evening, by totals as follows:
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1908-12-05
EIks Memorial Scrvicc.

At So o'clock to morrow Sunday
evening, in Frostburg Opera House
Frosthurg Lodge, No 40, b. p. O. f..
will hold the annual exercises in memory
of deceased members, as follows:
Robert II. BranOn DIR. \. Raille Price
Joshua johnson George u. Mcneil
Or. {. c. Jacobs DR. Jacob ShOupe
Robert II. PascOe c. Henry Shuckhart
Following is programme:
Hvmn-"Nearer, My God, to
lhee 49,. ....................Au Audience
Opening ceremonies. .................LOd Lodge
Solo The SaUOrs Com
mand ...... ..... Mr.. f. d. O'Ncill
hPNppnSeS. ..-....... ...... Lodge
opening ode. ::.... l.odge
Invocation ................R Rev. f.. g. Allard
selection $3.50. ............ Male Chorus
Eulogy. Mr. Taylor Morrison
NtIe'llpn ..'... .....,.-.... orchestra
Address. Prof. f. u. Murdaugh
Closing ceremonies. ...............I Lodge
Bcncdlction Rev. F. NJ. c. Bcdell
The daily sentinel., 1908-11-07

| full helpmate. No presidential victory
could have brought her to me and nc
defeat can take her from me. | have
been blessed with family. My
children are with me to make glad
the declining years of their mother
and myself. When you first knew me
they called me in derision The Boy
Orator of the Platte. | have outlived
that title and my grandchildren are
now growing up about me | repeat
that / have been fortunate indeed i
have been abundantly rewarded for
what little | have been able to do
and my ambition is not so much to
hold any office. however great, as II
is to know my duty and to do it,
whether in public life or as private
citizen.
"If | am elected l shall be absent
from you but four years. If ! am
defeated you will help me to bear my
defeat. And | will say to you, my
friends, that the affection that my
countrymen have shown is to me
dearer than all earthly offices. And
my highest ambition is to deserve
the continuation of that affection |
have been touched by the demonstra-
tions that have been given in other
parts of the country. but | will say
W SOu' my ihtt lWtiNt
years and in three campaigns | have
never had welcome anywhere more
generous, more enthusiastic than
you have given me in Lincoln to-
night.
4 believe | am going to be elected
More than that, | believe ii is going
to be more than a bare victory. | be-
lieve that there is stirring of the
conscience of the American people, a
moral awakening, an uprising that
means sweeping victory. But, my
friends, that victory would be robbed
of much of its sweetness If it were
won outside of the state of Nebraska
entirely; that victory would be rob-
bed of much of its sweetness II Lin
coin did not contribute to it: it would
be robbed of much of its sweetness
If my little precinct at Normal did
not contribute to il. My friends.
shall be among you. II will make the
stay more pleasant if | can feel that
sneers and criticism that are cast at
me when | travel away. And. my
friends, simply want to say this:
If you, among whom l have lived. If
you who have known my every word
and thought and act. If you believe
me worthy of that high office tcries
of We doD, | will swear in your
presence that no one who votes for
me will ever have occasion to be
ashamed of the vote he casts
The daily sentinel., 1908-11-07
"PARsIFAL" IS COMING.

"Parsifal," that beautiful and i'm
pressive masterpiece of one of the
worlds greatest men, of soulful,
forceful, magnificent conception,
Richard Wagner, will be produced
at the Park opera house Friday Nov.
3. Staged with spectacular features
that enhance the value of the pro-
duction, presented with sense OF
fitness of things that is necessary
to so demanding a play, and inter
preted by an ensemble of artists care
fully selected is what we are promis-
ed in this most unique offering.
There is no necessity of describing
the wonderful work AT this time for
it is familiar to most people, stu
dents of the great master and his
greatest effort.
A feature of the performance
which Parsifal patrons should bear
in mind is the unusual hour of COM
mencement. The curtain will rise
promptly at 7:45. auditors should be
in their seats at this time. as the
darkened opera house will prevent
seating any one during the action of
the play, and late comers will be re-
quired to stand until the conclusion
of the first act, which requires 4 >
minutes for each Interpretation.
The daily sentinel., 1908-11-07
DR.. WELLES DEATH is
LAMENTED BY Y. M. C. A.

The following resolutions were
passed last evening at special meet
ing of the board of directors of the
Y. NJ. c. A. of Grand Junction:
Whereas, 1t has pleased our Heae-
emily Father to remove from our midst
our friend and brother, DR.. F. II,
Welles. and,
Whereas. DR.. Welles has lived
among us as n loyal aud good citizen,
a man of high standin in his pro
fession. faithful and devoted mem
Der of the church to which he be-
longed. man of high ideals of cha.-
acter and citizenship. and
Whereas, We desire to give express
sion to our appreciation of his loyalty
and devotion to the cause of the
Young Mems Christian Association
and to his efficient services as presi-
dent of the board of directors of this
organization, there, he il
Resolved by this board of directors
of the Young Mems Christian Assoc
iation of Grand Junction, Colorado
that we feel deeply the loss sustained
by the decease of our friend. neigh
Dor and coworker, and we hereby
extend to the family of our brother
our deepest sympathy in their be
reavement and loss, and be it further
Resolved, That copy of these res
olutions be sent to the family. tina,
copies be sent to the press of the city
and that these resolutions be spread
upon the records of the Young Mems
Christian Association of Grand June
tion.
The daily sentinel., 1908-11-07
LOCAL GROWERS MAY
BUILD CISTERNS CHEAPLY


The following instructions as
TO how to build n storage cistern
for oil to he used in the smudge
pots was given TO The Sentinel
this afternoon by j. c. Glasford
and will probably be of valuable
assistance TO the fruit growers
of this vicinity.
The cisterns are built similar &c
those now in use around Canon City
in Fremont county. and have prove,
very serviceable and practicable.
The hole is dug somewhat larger
than the specifications of the cistern
call for and a wooden frame is bull;
leaving six inches of space between
the frame and the bottom and the
walls. This is filled in with cemen;
and the frame work is then removed
and two or three coats of cement
hard finish. are applied. The usual
cone shaped cover is then made.
which should be as near alright fit
ting as possible. The loss from evap-
Grafton is practically nothing and the
oil will keep intact for several years.
A cistern built on these plans, :
feet by feet, will hold 1000 gallons
and will cost less than $4,000. The
farmer with a cistern can fill it up
occasionally and be constantly pre-
pared to protect his crop.
The daily sentinel., 1908-11-07

Roy Johnson. who has been at
ouray visiting friends is now back in
Grand Junction where he is employed
in the railroad store.-Aspen Demo-
crat
The daily sentinel., 1908-11-07

There is lots OF money wasted b.
using the cheapest furnace. We d
not sell the cheapest. but the best
J. H. Lane.
The daily sentinel., 1908-11-07

Heavy hauling svcp special a.
tention by Barton & Terrill. When
you have anything in this line. ca.
them up. Prices are right
The daily sentinel., 1908-11-07

Good bread prevents divorce. -
says a southern professor. Golden
Rod Flour makes good bread
The daily sentinel., 1908-11-07

There promises TO be a large crowd
out tomorrow to witness the auto
mobile races at the fair grounds.
The daily sentinel., 1908-11-07

Bath mits ana WASH cloth at Val
Horns drug store, SOL Main; for
merly of Leadville.
The daily sentinel., 1908-11-07

Goldsworthy Bros. exclusive mar
ket. 500 Colorado avenue.
The daily sentinel., 1908-11-07

Parker fountain pen on trial at
Van Horn Drug Co. SOL Main.
The daily sentinel., 1908-11-07

Post and Boyd have orened up
new livery stable on Colorado avenue
between Third and Fourth.
The daily sentinel., 1908-11-07

We want your sewer connections.
l. h. Mckenzie. the plumber.
The daily sentinel., 1908-11-07
WANTED

Parker fountain pen on trial a
Van Horn Drug Co, SOL Main.
The daily sentinel., 1908-11-07
STANDS AS A CLASSIC
AMONG BRIEF ADDRESSES

The Beautiful and Sincere Talk Made
to His Neighbors by Bryan the
Night Before Election, is
Truly An Ideal.
The daily sentinel., 1908-11-07

Oil that harness this fall. Buy
oil where you may: but oil it. Fred
Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1908-11-07

We claim to know all about the
plumbing business and employ me-
chanics only. j. e. Mckenzie. the
The daily sentinel., 1908-11-07

BE sure your plumbing is in every
way sanitary j. e. Mckenzie. the
plumber.
The daily sentinel., 1908-11-07

Parker fountain pen on trial at
Van Horn Drug Co.. 551 Main.
The daily sentinel., 1908-11-07

Sole agents rcs' Monopat mattress
Crown Furniture Co.
The daily sentinel., 1908-11-07

When you think buggies and har-
ness think Fred Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1908-11-07

For heavy naurus OF sUS
phone the Plne Baru- Phone
tiou 22k
The daily sentinel., 1908-11-07

Phone to Post & Boyd for a hack
dny or night.
The daily sentinel., 1908-11-07

euggies ana harness. Fred Man
tey.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1908-05-29
STRAWBERRY DAY" JUNE 4
Milton Will Celebrate Annual Event
Next Month.

The Milton Eagle says of the oele
bration of strawberry Day" in that
town on June a:
June 4 will be strawberry Day"
in Milton this year, and the regularly
appointed committee should see that
it is made brilliant success. AS
many nonresidents as possible should
be induced to attend, as all Milton
needs is to get people to come andrsee,
and the excellence of our products
will do the rest.
Already the berries are red on the
vines. some completely matured hav-
ing been exhibited, and with a few
warm days an army of pickers will be
gathering the crop from 500 acres IN
the Milton Freewater district, to be
shipped to people less favored by the
gods with soil and climate.
The straw berry season means busy
and prosperous times ia Milton and ii
is proper that one day should be de-
voted to glorious celebration.
"Strawb berry Day" in Milton this year
will be worth coming far to enjoy.
It's the Milton way.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1908-05-29
CLASS GRADUATED
Exercises Held at the Christian Church
Monday Evening, Attended
By Large Audience.

In the auditorium of the Christian
church. midst profuse floral decora-
tions in class oolors, red and white,
the graduating class of the Athena
High School, held its exercises Monday
evening.
The exercises commenced at $50
and large audience was present to
witness the program. Homer I. Watts,
principal of the Athena School read an
q .rsss. and later in few remarks
addressed to the class, spoke in strong
praise of the excellent school work ac-
complished by the students during the
past year. The oration of Mr.. Maurice
Hill who took for his subject. SIN
ternational Arbitration, and Miss
Cecile Boyd's essay on Edgar Allen
Poe. were we'll rendered, and displayed
profound thought and excellent com.
position.
The Pinkerton orchestra, composed
of two young ladies. violin and guitar
and two young men. piano and mando-
lin, greatly pleased the audience with
several selections. The piano numbers
by Miss Kitty Gholson and the Misses
Mcintyre were among the best on the
evenings program, which follows in
full:
Song America. {"
Invocation Rev. Geo. T. Ellis.
Music Pinkerton Orchestra.
Duett "Village Chimes" !"
The Misses McIntyre.
Music Pinkerton Orchestra.
Grafton International Arbitration,
Maurice B. Hill.
Instrumental Solo "Vienna Waltz"
Kitty Gholson.
Music Pinkerton Orchestra.
Essay "Life of Edgar Allen Poe, )"
Cecile A. Boyd.
Address Fl. I. Watts.
Music Pinkerton O, chestra.
Remarks Jerry Stone.
Presentation of Diplomas.
Benediotion.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1908-05-29
MOST VITAL ISSUE
Statement No, l Legislature Means
More to the People Than Issues
of Recent Years.

or supreme Importance to the peo.
| pie OF Oregon is their action Monday,
June /, at the polls which will result
in the election of Legislators.
The greatest and most vital issue of
the present campaign, with the exoep.
tion of the United States senatorship,
Is the success of the principle of State
ment No. /.
The election Of Statement No /.
legislature means more to the people
than any other one issue that has come
before them in recent years.
The election of Statement No.
legislature means that the people will
have pledged the men elected to repre-
sent them in the Legislature to carry out
the wishes and desires of the people,
expressed at the polls.
1t will mean that the people will
have kept in their hands the right and
power OF the direct election of United
States senators.
Failure to elect Statement No 1.
legislature will mean that the un-
pledged members Of the assembly will
have 1t in their power to disregard
the voice OF the people, expressed at
the polls June 1, and throw the sena-
torial selection back into the hands of
the old-time politicians with all the
accompanying corruption, trading and
disregard of the best interests of the
business of the state.
This issue is before the people:
whether they desire to retain in their
hands the power to say who shall
represent them in the United States
senate or whether by the election of
legislature unpledged they care to trust
to the politicians of the state the Sc
lection of the United States senator.
Throughout the state in every legis-
lative district there are candidates be-
fore the people who have pledged
themselves to Statement No. as we'll
as those who have refused 10 take any
such pledge and who for the most part
are memEers of the old time factions
now seeking to once more secure con-
trol of the politics of the state through
the disorediting of the direct primary
law and Statement No. |.
In order that there may be no mis-
take the list of candidates for the leg
islature from this county who are
pledged to Statement No. should be
voted for next Monday. They are
Joseph N. Scott, democrat; G. A. Bar
ett, republican; W. M Blakeley, dem
oorat
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1908-05-29

noon was given over to sports, games
and political speaking Both parties
were represented by speakers and the
political pot was boiling hot. The
sports and games were interesting and
held the attention of large crowd OF
spectators. The winners of the differ.
ent events, follows:
Best dressed lady in Highland cos.
tune, Miss Jessie Pottage, first; Miss
Agnes Pottage and Miss Jeanie Best OF
Portland tied for second prize.
Best lady dancer, Miss Jeanne Best
won first prize, and Misses Agnes and
Jessie Pottage tied for second.
Best dressed gentleman in Highland
costume. Piper Mcdonald first; Piper
Mckinley, second.
Best dancer, Highland fling, Frank
DARCY. first; James King, second.
Putting the shot, Ed Potts, first; D..
@. Mcintyre, second.
Tossing the oater. Ed. Potts FIRST
Sanford Stone, second.
Horse race, running, purse $25;
Joe, owned by Fay LeGrow, won.
Horse race, trotting, purse SIS. Les
ter O'Harra' "Sadie Best won.
Bicycle race, Scott Bannister first
Sheldon Taylor, second.
Hurdle race, Taylor first; Rugg Sec
ond.
Foot race. 80 yards, Rugg first !;
Taylor second.
Foot race, 100 yards, Taylor and
Rugg tie.
High jump, Frum first; Taylor Sec
ond.
Standing jump, Taylor first; Kirk
second.
Three standing jumps, Taylor first
Hill second.
Hop, step and jump, Rugg first; Hill
second.
Pole vault, Rugg first; Taylor Sec
ond.