davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1909-08-13
IN THE U. S. COURT

Reports of referees in the cases Of
j. H. Barton and A. P. Edge were filed
and a referees recora in the case OF
James Bostown was also placed on
file. All of the above are bankruptcy
cases.
Mention in the case of the United
states VS.. the Oklawaha and St
JOINS River Navigation COMPANY
was entered and filed. This is a case
IN which the defendant company is
alleged to have employed an unli.
censed master on one of their vessels
Jacksonville Metropolis.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1909-08-13
HEALTH AND VITALITY
MOTIFS NERVINE PILLS

The great nerve and brain restora,
tive for men and women, produces
strength and vitality, builds I'D the
system and renews the normal vigor.
For sale by druggists or by mail. 81
per box, 6 boxes for SIS.
Sold by Tydings 6. Co.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1909-08-13

Col. Ray Bullock was in the city
yesterday on a short stop-over be-
tween trains. He had been to Starke
on some business matters and came
by to pay a visit to his son, Harry
Gainesville Sun.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-09
LOST OKLAHOMA TOWN.
Onoe H~eAdQuartSrs Of CAAcAasaw Mates
-suppliod Salt to CsuHsderates.

Atoka co~rrsspondsncs Kansus City Star.
Twelve miles east Of this place IL one
Of the lost" towns Of Oklahoma. Bogsy
Depot. lying In the lowlsnds Of Bogsy
Creek. Many Q .Bossy Depot
was . noted place In indian Territory.
When Col. james Bosgy as An agent
Of the Federal Government brought the
Chicksssw Indians from Mississippi In iss,
he pitched his tent ON the ground where
afterwsrd stood Boggy Depot. The Chick
ssswsm made . treaty with the Go
wherein It was provided that all business
with these Indians. Including the pay
ment Of moneys. should be transacted o.
Boggy Depot. this place being chosen BY
the Indians because OF the fact that all
supplies for the Chickssaws were hauled
in wagons to BosEy Depot from Fort
Smith, Ark.
For years BoEsy Depot was . Govern.
mont post. when the lands held by the
Chootawa and Chiokssaws were divided
between the two tribes the Chiokassws
moved westward to their present home
and Bogsy Depot wa abandoned Is . Gov
eminent post. The wealth Of . number
Of Indian Territory families was acquired
in trade at BoEgy Depot.
Most OF the commercial salt used in
southern Indian Territory n northern
Texas was manufactured from the watert
Of, Salt Greek. . small stream that flowed
near the town. Settlers came for miles
on horseback and In wasons and carried
the salt away In bags. At the beginning
OF the civil war the Confederate Govern.
ment took charge Of the salt works and
Manufactured salt for the Confederate
army In this part OF the country. One Of
the old kettles used at that time Ia owned
by A. r. Faudree Of this place.
Boggy Depot was the birthplace OF .
number OF persons now of wide aoqusinf-
anoe In Oklahoma, among them being
Mrs. Robert l.. Owen. wife OF United States
who became rich in ms~rchandisinS: Charles
D. Carter. Member Of Congress from ths
Fourth Oklahoma distriot: Dr.. 3. 4.
chectaw Government In Wssh1ngton. and
his brother. the Rev. Frank WRIGHT. 2 sue
Sks m,ss,ens.y r ths prsse,tst.sS
Oklahoma.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-09

monessing % can DO imagined. IL
never remains oontsnt With These tnqutr'
les. What he drives ct In every instsnos
is the greatness or distinction which ths
works and tho person possess.' ssinfe.
Bouvs takes for granted that II tbs work.
before him contain this quality II will b
found In their author. He does not even
attempt u o rule to distinguish bstweeu
genius and talent. He q evsr on tho alert
for what 10 supreme in It's kind In the
latter part Of his life his respect for great
ness rarely fails: no never CLOSES the lists
or sets limits. and nothing GOULD have
been moro contrary to his nature than to
attempt seriously and systematically 10
arrange genius In groups. Prof. Harper
t~ostif1s In his honor that tho threw 90
wide . iame over the most complex and
extensive Of all the arts [the art OF crid.
cisml that no realized the impossibility OF
reducing Il TO order. There never was and
W. will be a sound theory Of literary
critlcism. because the field Of literary
criticism 10 infinite Portraiture stu,
nothing but p~ortraiture. the po~rtraiturs
Of authors, considered not 90 much "a
groups Of minds 90 individual entities.
was what Sain.e-Beuve attempted per-
sistently in his mature years. ]Inclined
by nature and habit to study individuals,
he wrote in 1884, FIVE years before his
death, Il am even more interested by the
mental dispositions and the characters OF
authors than by the purpose Of their
works." ~
What Prof. Harper believes to be our
indebtedness to Sainte- Bsuve In summed
up In the last page OF this book. The
opinion il expressed that the twentieth
century should take up with caution and
no doubt with diminished enthusiasm,
but also with control OF vastly larger 40
c~Imulations OF material, the task begun
by the eighteenth, the rational reorgan-
ixation OF society. Our author suggesta
that perhaps the world oar afford 10 rest
q little in tho fsverish work Of adding to
the sum OF knowledge. The aooumula-
ton Of knowledge appears to have been
a special undertaking OF tho nineteenth,
the century Of industrial expansion. Of
the science Of comparative philology. Of
historical criticism. What We nov have
to do Ii to estimate and use these aoQuisi-
tons. What We now have to bring about
and that to which our efforts should oon-
sciously tend ID q moro equitable social
order, a religion in closer conformity with
universal observation, . moro fruitful
system of training the young. quieter
manners and q simpler mode Of life
As Prof. Harper would put It. Sainte.
Beuve was q critic In tho largest sense OF
the word, because he judged his own cen
tury and foretold the needs Of ours. -Liv-
ing in the nineteenth century and sharing
its vicissitudes. he reached back TO the for.
NOR ago and forward to coming time; and
IN the exercise OF his prophetic power he
was moro truly than In any other way the
poet he aspired to be, for poets alone
have these instincts, like birds Of passage,
which m~arvellously foretell the approach
OF the seasons Nd. W. h.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-09
Sleep.

A large number Of experiments on the
conditions or methods by which, sleep 10
usually obtained are described and q the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-09
III.

It was while Sainte-Beuve still paid
court to society" that occurred lin Sep
tember, ls43) the tragical death by drown
ing Of Victor Hugo's daughter Leopoldine
and her husband. 1t seems that friends
urged Sainte-B euve to attempt 10 reenter
the poets heart through this wide wound
but he declined. His friends did not
know that he was even then giving the
last touches to tho infamous Book OF
Love- which was published In the follow.
ing November aud was a piece of detest-
able calumny levelled at Nine. Hugo.
Our author points out that ambition &C.
complished what neither sympathy mol
remorse could effect, and within foul
months Sainte- Beuve by humbly visiting
Victor Hugo and pleading for his aio
secured an election to the French Acad.
envy. He was a candidate for the chair
left vacant by the death OF the poet Cast.
mir Delavigne. Following the custom. he
had TO call on the members OF the Acad.
envy. In his first attempts to obtain the
chair he failed. Victor Hugo is said tc
have voted against him eleven times
Finally by the abject humiliation Of ar
additional visit Ssinte- Beuve appeasec
the poet, and in March. 1874. he wa
elected. BY a singular fatality it was tn,
Official duty OF Victor Hugo TO make tn,
address Of welcome or February 81. 1s45
when his enemy was received into the
Academy. We scarcely need say that
as the dignity OF the place demanded, they
both spoke with careful courtesy. al.
though the subjects OF their remark,
might under other circumstances hav,
aroused antagonism.
At the time Of his admission TO the
Academy the reputation Of Sainte-Beuv
the critic had about caught up with that
Of Sainte-Beuve the poet and novelist
book form OF his essays and reviews
The first volume Of Literary Criticisms
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-09

With his critics he deals in one Of his
appendices. the most interesting feature
OF which 10 the tremendous onslaught
on Balzac which was provoked by a
review Of Port Royal written in Balzac'e
grossest manner Nor would Prof. Har-
deny that Ssinte-B euve in replying
TO Bslzac desoends to his enemy's level.
and that In this case the celebrated ameni-
ties OF French criticism are thrown to
the winds. Sainte- Beuve ever makes
parade OF the Christian qualities which
he alleges entitle him to write on a re-
ligioua subject and boasts himself more
At than the other men Of letters. his con-
temporaries. For example, he says:
.The primsry quality and condition for
judging OF Port Royal Is. in fact, II not
to practise Christianity at least to com
prehend it's essential spirit. What minds
could be less instinctively Christian and
consequently less Port Royalist than our
great modern men Of letters?" Chateau
BRAND. he grants. had encouraged him.
but Lamartine had opposed his plan.
thinking the subject too small. .Beranger
had said: Il should like to see you finish
your Port Royal for ] love the subject.
without being acquainted with it, Going
on with the list Of critics Sainte- Beuve
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-09

WAN &AA ~ ~ DuNIEu
together. The effect Of shock does not
seem to have been tried. Indeed, the
most elaborate experiments upon them
apparently followed lines familiar In do
mestio laboratories for some time mast,
Il can induce sleep in the boy 1.-TWO weeks
oldl by the following procedure, which
Ia really another modification Of monotony
and limitation Of activity: I either rock
him for q time while sitting quietly in n
chair, or walk around with him, and all
the time l sing some monotonous ditty.s
After sleep has ensued DR.. Sidis reports
further: IF the baby's position Ia loft
unchanged he remains asleep for q very
long time. II. however. he IL put in his
crib. he wakes in about five or ton min
utes." This chapter might have some
practical value pardessus le mareh&, vere
there any revelations in 1t to any mothers
or even fathers.
With older children and with adults
the experiments consisted In making the
subject lie down in a dark room with ewes
shut, where . metronome was beating.
Sometimes this led to sleep. sometimes to
evident hypnosis. The making the
subject lie down, de-, might explain an
occasional appearance OF this artificial
state.
DR.. Sidis's theory OF sleep. oatensibly
founded on these experiments. will gain
In olearness II we contrast 1t with some
other theories. Then We shall know at
least what 1t Ia not. Sleep has always
been a puzzle and an invitation to theor-
ists. Death. which II has often been oom-
pared with. IL in a sense easier to under
stand. Death Is one and absolute, whereas
sleep has different degrees and perhaps
different kinds. What follows death 10
unknown 90 far Al the SOU is concerned;
which dmpliies the understanding Of It.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-09

visiting her et btobortoh on the
Rhine. OF course ahs was eurased, a
the letter at least: II not the gifts. came
from Madame wessndonck; and this,
remember. Wa In 1851. several, years
after the alleged rupture with the wesen-
donoks. Tho truth 10 Wagner was al
ways intimate with this cultured couple,
and Otto Wesendonok-a King Marke.
II ever there was one-believed Richard
to, have been slandered. Let us bopo he
was; but wherever Wagner was there
wa also q troop Of pettiooats. One OF
Wagner's stock arguments to prove that
he was guiltless was the boast that he
had never Lost the friendship Of the hus.
band. A. II Mlnna cared! II she had
read French she could have pointed to
the last chapter of Madame Boyary'
whom he began to talk Of Otto Wesen-
donok; and so the sordid story went to
its end. and the great Tragic Comedian
net the third woman. Cosims, who was to
reap the fruits Of the two other womsn's
sacrifoes. Europe was conquered, even
II . half mad king had played tho role Of
the god from the machine. A marvel
lous romsnosl It ID . pity that Balxao
did not live 10 write it-thouxh no antd-
pated the Music Of the Future In his
s0ambara.'
Apart from the record Of his domestic
embroilments the most interesting pages
In these newly published letters Of Rioh-
ard Wagner to Minna Wagner arc those
dealing with his musical experiences In
London.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1909-07-31
Road Movements

Messrs Clayton Purnell and w. f. G..
Hitchins, and State Senator John b..
Shannon, of this place, and MesSrs.
Christopher Herschberger and Thomas
johnson, of Garrett county, were present
at the meetings of the State Roads Com
mission in Baltimore Monday and Tues
day in the interest of at least miles of
rebuilt National Pike, practically from
Eckhart to Johnsons.
They presented the memorial formu-
lated by the committee on resolutions as
the sense of the public meeting held here
on the 10Th inst, and, with accompany
ing suggestions, made an impression
which they believe will take shape early
in practical work.
The lowest bid of over $ll 900 a mile
for two miles east and west of town was
turned down AS too high, and another
call will be made.
Meanwhile, the Commission is coming
to believe that ultimately it will have to
do State road-work under its own aus
pieces and management. and many others
hold that more satisfactory results will
be gained thereby.
The committee found in Gov. CrOth
ers a warm friend of their proposal
Latrr-Assurance has been given by
Commission that bids will be asked for
building > miles of the road in
Alleganv, 3 in Garrett
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1909-07-31
Thirty Years Ago.

For the week corresponding with next
in 1879 the paragraphs below comprise
i'll part items of occurrence then new:
Between the Local Optonists, Knights of
Labor GreenbaCk and other Labor parties,
the prospect for Il grand miX-up i'll the fall
campaign was good.
The State democratic convention, held in
Baltimore August I, 1879, nominated Will
liam r. Hamilton for governor c. J. NJ
Gwinn for attorney general, I, J. Heating
for Comptroller, and Spencer c. Jones for
Clerk of Court of Appeals.
"Dau,' of Washington Hollow, visited
Dams Rock and was much pleased with his
naIucSake.
Mrs, Smith, wife of Capt. W. II. Smith, of
the Mines Commission, visited the family of
Judge John Douglas, of Homecoming.
James Krkwood wife and child, left
Homecoming for Scotland
c. G. Mckay, eX-emaniner, was elected
principal of Mt. Savage school.
William Nelson, of Eckhart, made a
Shootlng-score of ll2 out of a possible rs.
b. Stern improved his store by putting in
Il large open front.
At a meeting of Council Monday, Angus t
/, James p. Smith was relieved of the Off Ce
of bailitt.
Thomas H. Paul. of this place, leased tn e
Front street foundry Cumberland.
\ large black spider bit Meyer Bear on
one of his hands, making it very sore.
The ant-canal democrats assembled in
Cumberland and denounced the canal demo-
Gratis in some warm resolutions, T. b.
Rooney, of Frostburg, and b. T. Woods of
Homecoming, participated
Miss Annie Kohl, of Pompey Smash, made
fine record at the school examination.
A greenback- labor meeting at Western
port Saturday, August ID was largely at
tended. James LOgSdon and James Park
addressed the meeting.
A mare belonging to Rev. Il. Smithson
of this place, died at Johnson Brothers,
miles from town.
Ransom T. Powell left Eckhart Wednes
dav, August &, to make his home in
Wyoming territory.
T. j. Ort was appointed principal of Hoff-
man Hollow school 7. &. Mason of Sand
Spring. J. G. Smith of Allegany l.. II
Gehman of Frostburg and Miss Ida NJ
Engleby, of Homecoming, was given the
State scholarship in the State Normal School,
Baltimore.
William H. Koch, of this pace, obtained
a contract to furnish the Georges Greek
and Cumberland Railroad Company with
49, 900 ties.
Thomas Conlon, nearly % years old, was
killed in POmpey Smash mine of the Con,
solidation Coal Company Monday, August
/, 1879, by a fall of roof.
Saturday, August ,, Col. w. II. LOwder
milk sold the rjri'iaH newspaper to the
rj"iiiom Publishing Company, Cumberland
Col. II. J. Johnson editor of the Nc~S, con
troled the new company.
Wesley Burton of this place, killed q
rattle.snake near Blacn Avon. Fourteen
rattles, and master Lewis Stark, also of this
place, killed one ON Great Savage. Mint
rattles
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1909-07-31
TOWN AND VICINITY.
This Paper.

\ most estimable gentleman living in
town subscribed about SIX months ago
for the JOURNAL, paying that distance
in advance. Tuesday he came in, paid
another six months and stated that he
subscribed i'll the first place somewhat as
an experiment. He had no idea the
Journal was as good and independent a
paper as it is. In his own words-'l
like the way you treat these local and
county questions-matters that all of us
ST )uld know all about" 1t was pleas
inc to hear him.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1909-07-31
4 Dangerous Cut.

While sharpening a large knife pre-
paratOry to cutting up some beef, w.
Scott Burton. workingin William Engle's
meat store, Union street, Saturday of
last week the blade slipped and swiped
Mr.. Porter across the left wrist An
artery and several veins We're severed.
Before IA surgeon could be reached Mr.
Porter lost much blood. He is i'll bed
but growing stronger.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1909-07-31
COUNTY COMMISSIONER

| HEREBY announce myself a CANDIDATE
L for the Office of County Commissioner
subject to the decision of the Republican
Nominating Primaries.
If nominated and elected, | will make all
effort in my power to discharge the duties of
the office as betting the position, and to
that end cordially invite the support of all
Republicans ut the Primaries
June - JOHN G. MERRB ACH.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1909-07-31
Want Change of Route.

At a meeting Tuesday evening where
of Dr. A. IL. Walker was chairman and
j. b. Williams secretary, it was deter
mined to ask the Road Directors to
change the route of the proposed new
road from Shaft to Carlos Junction.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1909-07-31
Political Announcements
County Commissioner

| HEREBY announce myself CANDIDATE
L forthe Office Of County Commissioner
subject to the dccion of the Voters at the
coming Republican Primaries.
| respectfully solicit the support of all
Republican Voters, pledging, If nominated
and elected, to do all in my power to manage
the affairs of the Office economically as
possible. FREDERICK PERRY.
June 10
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1909-07-31
NOTICE
Application for Saloon License.

WHER;EAS, The following NAMED per-
40 of the Acts of the General Assembly of
Maryland for the year 1894, as amended by
Chapter rs of the Acts of 1902, being Article
l. and aS amended by the Acts of 1904, and
of the Acts of 1905, Public Local Laws of
Allegany county. filed with the Clerk of the
Circuit Court for Allegany county his APP
plication for License to sell SpIrtuous and
Fermcnted Liquors at hIs place of bust
ness IN Allegany county as below stated:
Notice is Hereby Given, That all re-
mOnstranCes against the issuance of License
to said Applicant must be filed with the
undersigned within Ten Days after filing
the Application, which was filed on
Wednesday, july %, 1909.
JOHN W. YOUNG, Clerk.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1909-07-31
COUNTY TREASURER
For Sheriff
House of Delegates

| BEG to announce my CANDIDACY for
the House OF Delegates, subject to the
decision of the Republican Primaries
WALTER W. WITTIG,
july 3 District No. IS, Frostburg, Md.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1909-07-31
Road Director

II EREBY announcing myself a CANDI-
IL DATE for the Republican Nomination
for Road Director, desire to add that if
nominated and elected shall strive to give
the duties of the office intelligent, practical
and impartial administration.
TO this end ask the support of all Re-
publicans at the approaching primaries.
June IS HORACE G.. EVANS.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1909-07-31

Tuesday, 21th inst, Mrs. Mary Ann
Conner, - West Loo street, this place,
was 50 years old-an anniversary which
her family and friends deemed worthy
of memoriaizing. Accordingly during
the evening children, grand children,
great grand children and Others visited
and spent with her a few delightful
hours-the good old lady being the hap
picst of the circle Refreshments We're
served at 1913 o'clock, Rev. S. H. Greene
delivered brief address and all departed,
leaving kindest wishes for the continued
health and comfort of the hostess
Those present were
Mrs Libby Hunter and Miss Gerte Con
ner-daughters.
Mr. and Mrs. William G. Hunter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Leroy Conner. Mr.. and Mrs. George
Mayer-the ladies being granddaughters.
Misses Elizabeth Hunter, May and Emily
Conner-grcat-gran daughters
Mr. and Mrs. James Carson, Mr. and Mrs.
James Hanson, Mrs. Conrad Iinkan, Mrs.
Lewis Krelling. Mrs. Charles &. Watson,
Mrs Lcmuel Friend, Mrs. NJ. A Railey,
Mrs Forrest Michael and Miss Mabel
Michael all the foregoing of this place and
Rev. and Mrs. 5. II. Green, of Gainsboro, Va.
Mrs Conner is the relict of the late
Levi. Conner. familarly known as
SANDY" who carried for many years
the mail between Frostburg and Grants
Vile. He has been dead about 20 years.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1909-07-31
legal Notices.
Order Nisi

ltITVgdTIN V-VTITIIy'
rRDERED, This 10Th day of July. in the
~ year nineteen hundred and nine, by the
Circuit Court for Allegany County sitting in
Equity, That the sale made and reported in
the above cause by CLAYTON Purnell, AttOr
ncy be ratified and confirmed, unless cause
to the contrary thereof be shown or betorc
Tuesday, August 81, 1909;
Provided copy of this Order be published
i'll some newspaper published in Alegany
County, Maryland, once week for three
successive weeks before the 10Th day of Au-
gust, 1909.
The report states the amount of sale to be
S5,OOOOO. j. w. YOUNG,
True copv-Test: Clerk.
J. W. YoUNG, Clerk. July "A
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1909-07-31
Religious.

At the First English Baptist church,
Rev. Edw. c. Allard, pastor, to- morrow
Sunday sermons at 1912 a. III. and ~
D. III. Sunday school 81 a. III.
At Grace NJ f. Church, South, Rev
William f. Woolf, pastor, tomorrow
(Sundav) 90, a. m Sunday school; II a.
IN. sermons; g., p. IN. Senior Epworth
League; - p. III. sermon. Tuesday,
~ u. m. Junior EpWorth League.
Thursday, D. m. praver-meeting
At the PRESBYTERIAN Church, Rev. J.
n. Beall. d. d., pastor, tomorrow sun
day) 81, a. III. Sunday-school; lOl5 a.
m. sermon, succeeded by Sacrament of
the Lords Supper and public reception
of new members; - p. m. sermon.
G,E,,nrvLodv iuvitnd >,
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1909-07-31
For the State Senate

To tie Republicans Of IHcgany county:
I AM a CANDIDATE for the Rcpubli-
L can Nomination for State Senator.
My loyalty and service to the party, to-
gether with whatever qualifications for the
office | may possess, are my only political
asset and constitute the only ground upon
which hope to win your generous support
at the approaching primaries.
If nominated and elected, | will discharge
the duties of the office honestly and fear
lessIy. May Isl HARRY T. MULLlN.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1909-07-31

WHEREAS, At the January sion of the
General Assembly of Maryano, held in the
year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred
and eight an Act was passed proposing an
amendment to Section of Article of the
Constitution OF the State, which said Act is
in the following words, to wit: