davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1909-11-13
A ScaIded Bows Shrieks

Taylor, of Nebo Ky, who writes that when
all thought he would die, Buck lens Arnica
Salve wholly cured HIM. Infallble for
Burns, ScaldS, Cuts Corns, Wounds, Bruises.
Cures Fever-Sores, Bois, Skin EruptIons,
ChIlblalns Chapped Hands. Soon routs
Piles. % cents at all druggists.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1909-11-13
Accidents,

William c. Preston, carpenter, work
ing at a circular saw in the johnson
planning mill one day last week, had the
little finger of the left hand nearly cut
off. He will be loft" work for awhile.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1909-11-13
Scholastic,

The second meeting of the Local In
stitute of Frostburg Teachers, held in
Beall High School building last Satur-
day, was attended by 30 members The
discussions We're interesting and profi.a-
BILE. +,
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1909-11-13
Amendment.

The Eckhart Philosopher was at a
moving picture show sometime ago,
when the suggestion was shot ont on the
canvas
All Ladies Will Please Remove Their Hats.
An, by yeminy, also their rats,
the Philosopher was heard to respond
quite audibly.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1909-11-13

Returns from the Mountain City Rifle
Team Shooting Match, Tuesday, No
vember I'd, last, are as follows-lO shots
each series of first shoots:
Shoots
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1909-11-13

Master James Wilson, son of Mr..
and Mrs George S. Wilson, Loo street,
is i'll with typhoid fever.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1909-11-13

Hungering for news item, the JOUR
NAL asked an exceptionally nice young
man when he would lead his apparently
best girl to the altar. During
Thirty Years Hence" he replied. SO,
fellow -newsmen, when you want space
filters, don't apply to a bachelor.
Read every line in this issue. Other
wise, you will miss some new and funny
quips.
Every family in Frostburg ought to
take the JOURNAL. And a great many
outside.
The JOURNAL has some new Christmas
cuts whose use it will donate to Christ
mas advertisers.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1909-11-13
Two- Story Frame Dwelling House

of SEVEN ROOMS, a Stable and other
Outbulldings.
Tc,'nS Of sale, as Prc&ribed By he Dccrcc-
Cash on the day of sale, or upon the ratti-
cation thereof.
.4g" Deed at the expense Of the purchaser.
CLAYTON PURNELL,
Mo-. ~ fl 'TruStrp
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1909-11-13
New Advertisements.
Order NiSi

Thomas NJ. Wilson No 6lO6 Equity
It al. In the
rs. Circuit Court
Christina Odgers for
Ct nj. AlIegany County.
ORDERED, This 9th day of November,
~ 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 Pur-
nell, Trustee, be ratified and confirmed. I'M
less cause to the contrary thereof be shown
ON or BEFORE
Monday. December 13. 1909;
Provided copy of this Order he published
i'll some newspaper published in Allegany
County, Maryland, once week for three
successive weeks before the 9th day of De
Cember, 1909.
The report states the amount of sale to be
SSOOOO j. w. NOUN
True copy. Test Clerk.
J. W. NouNG. Clerk. Nov Is
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1909-11-13
Trustees Sale
OF VALUABLE
Real Estate
SITUATED ON HILL STREET IN
FroStburg, Maryland.

10y virtue of decree of the Circuit Court
ID for Allegany county bearing date of the
18th day of September, 1909, and passed in a
certain cause in said Court depending where
in Thomas NJ. Wilson and wife are plant
ifs and Christina Odgcrs and others are de
PENDANTS the same being No. 64O6 Equity,
the undersigned Trustee therein appointed
nil
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1909-11-13
Monday, December 6, 1909

AT 10 tLOrK y. NJ,
In front of the Post-Otiicc. IN
FrostburS. Maryland.
Offer for sale at Pl' Bl.lC AUCTION all the
following REAL ESTATE, situated in
Frosthurg Maryland, namely
All those
Two Lots of Ground
Situated on Hill street and known as Lots
Nine 90 and Ten IO) of Block Twenty
Four of Bealls First Addition to the Town
of FroStburg-
Being the same property conveyed by and
described in a deed from Samuel T. Logsdon
and wife to Catharine Wilson, bearing date
of the 10th day of May, 1880, and recorded
among the Land Records of Alleganv coun-
ty, in Liber No. Is. folio 800.
These Lots front 100 feet on Hill street and
run back 100 feet to an alley, and the inn
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1909-08-27
MORE THAN 100000 ACRES ~
NORTH AND SOUTH 0A-
kOTA INCLUDED.
PLANS ARE COMPLETE
Registration Points IN Two States
Are Named by tho Seere.
tary Of the Interior
Bismarck One.

Washington, D. c., Aug. 2S.-Ar-
ransemeats for the opening to set
uenent Of approximately 2.237,e0o
acres in the Cheyenne River and
Standing Rock reservations In the
states of North and South Dakota
have been practically complete. &C.
cording to the announcement made
at Interior department today. The
land will be disposed of by registra-
ton and drawing.
Tho following towns have been
designated as registration points.
Aberdeen. Pierre, Lennon. lie.
beau, Mobridge.S. D.; Bismarck, N.
d.
Tho drawing will be held at Aber-
deem. beginning at 10 o'clock a. m.
on October 2Sth. Persons to whom
numbers are assigned may mako Sc
lection and entry for lands In order
OF their numbers beginning April /.
1910.
The lands to be opened are In the
north central part Of South Dakota
and the south central part Of North
Dakota west OF the Missouri river,
and are bounded on the north by the
Cannon-Bau River. and on the west
by one hundred and second degree
west longitude and the Missouri
river forms a part OF the eastern
boundary. The tract is about ninety
miles long and varies In width from
east to west from 30 to "a miles
and lies from so to ITO miles west
OF Aberdeen. About. 2,019,SS0
acres are in South Dakota, auS
about 217.380 acres are in North
Dakota. OF this area about 124,314
acres are embraced in sections 16
and So which have been granted to
the states for school purposes.
Lands in the Standing Rock res.
ervation are being classified as agri-
cultural lands of first class, agricul-
tural lands of the second class and
grazing lands. The agricultural
lands of the first class are appraised
at from 81 to Sc per acre. the agri-
cultural lands of second class at from
$3.50 to 1915 per acre ana the graz.
ing lands at from so cents to $l.25
No report has been received from the
commissioner appointed to classify
ard appraise the lands in the Chey.
enne River reservation but 1t Is pre-.
sumed that the classification and ap.
praisement OF these lands will be
substantially the same as those In
the Standing Rock.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1909-08-27

hundreds of acres of corn were
almost entirely destroyed. Other
crops, such as late beans, tomatoes
and vines Of all descriptions, suffered
likewise. In our own case ten acres
Of cowpeas and soy beans we're killed
outright. The sowing Of this entire
field to turnIps in time and long DO
fore the killing frost occurred pro
duced a truly wonderful crop.
The result look for next year. Thu
field with its heavy crop Of cowpea
vines, supplemented with several tons
of decayed turnips an acre. will no,
only make an ideal field for growing
vegetables. but will grow large croI
of any kind at a comparatively small
outlay for enriching the soil. The
course / have followed In growing
something besides weeds on the sol
has been a source of a great deal oil
satisfaction in maintaining soil fer
tility and is one of the secrets of rails
ing good vegetables.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1909-08-27
BALLiNGER DENIES GRAB.
Interior Department Grossly Misrep.
resented In Some Land Matters.

Helena. Mont. Aug. 21.-'As long
as any public lands remain to be ad.
ministered, there will be complaints"
declared Secretary Of the Interior.
Richard A. Ballinger, speaking of the
recent discussion at Spokane and the
complaints concerning the reclamation
service.
Some Of the settlers on the reclaim
alton projects" he continued, were
ignorant of the conditions which
would confront them and they settled
on the land expecting to reap a for.
tune without the necessity of under.
standing irrigation methods. They
have been disillusioned, and now de.
sire the government to release them
from their contracts and to reimburse
them for their expenditures.
Il realize there are some things in
the law governing the disposition OF
public lands which ought to be modi.
fed and l shall suggest such changes
in a report to congress. In the mean.
time, the established policy of the in.
terror department will continue.
There have been gross misrepre.
sensations regarding action of the de.
partment in certain matters.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1909-08-27
SHOOTS TWENTY-NiNE BEFORE
He IS FINALLY SHOT BY
VILLAGERS.
Three BADLY WOUNDED
Nesro's Body Is Publicly Burned Al.
ter u Has Been Cut Down
From Telegraph Pole
Mayor Shot.

Monroe, La. Aug. 24.-Angered,
It is believed because two Of the
friends had recently been shot BY
the police officers in this city, Will
lam s. Wade, negro. today ran a
muck on the principal business street
OF Monroe with a double barrel shot
gun. shooting first at every white
man he saw. and then very indiscrim-
inately at every object before him.
The fire was returned and the negro
finally fell dead with bullet
through his heart. but not before
twenty nine men. three of them
members O his own race had been
more or less seriously wounded.
Seriously wounded:
Hugh Bigger. police officer, shot
in abdomen and thigh. may die.
T. II. Grant, deputy sheriff. shot
in the neck and breast. may die.
Simon Marks. merchant. Tuskegee,
Ala. shot in the breast and face.
may die.
George Mccormick. manager OF
Quachita Lumber Co., arm shatter-
ed.
Among the slightly wounded are:
ID. A. A. Forsythe. mayor of Mon
roe, shot in the right leg.
n n ha, apA nra
sident of North Louisiana Single
Co., shot in the face.
Ed Strong, cashier Of the Southern
Express Co., shot over the right eye.
Joe Thompson, chief dispatcher on
the Iron Mountain Railway shot in
| the body.
Albert Marx, vice president of the
Southern Hardware company, shot
n the head.
ID. Il. Trousdale secretary and treas.
urer OF the Southern Grocery Co..
shot In the body.
| J. w. Norman, agent for Wells
| Fargo Express company, shot In the
hand.
| Wade's body was publicly burned
after 1t had been cut down from the
pole on which 1t had been hung for
n half hour or more after he was
killed. 1t was reported that Wade
was half crazed at the time from the
| effects of cocaine and whiskey, but
| Investigation by the police showed
that when he purchased the shot
| gun and the box of shells few
minutes before he opened fire on the
first. there was nothing unusual in
his manner. He had not been drink
ing nor did he show any evidence oil
having taken cocaine.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1909-08-27

ought not to take II to the extent
necessary to adequately supply their
wants.
Early in the winter before cold
weather permanently sets in. the wa
tering tank should be put into shape
for use and convenience. II the tank
is located some distance from any
building 1t will become necessary to
make more permanent arrangements
than II located In the barn.
With our system of watering We
find 1t necessary to have two large
tanks situated in open yards for sup
plying water to the stock. These
tanks. were 1t not for adequate shell
ter. would cause unlimited trouble
during severe weather. but under our
system we find no trouble in keeping
the water in good condition during
the coolest of weather.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1909-08-27
cURTiss MAKES GREAT FLIGHT.
American Aviator Lowers Record on
French Course.

French Course.
Rheims. France. Aug. 23.-GlenL
Fl. Curtiss, the American Aviator
and M. Paulham, representing
France. divided the honrs OF Sec
ond day of aviation week, the former
with thrilling flight Just before
dusk In which he lowered the speed
record for the course. which mea-
sures six and one fifth miles to eight
minutes. 35 20 seconds. the latter
making two impressive high altitude
flights of 40 Ia and Sc kilometres
respectively in an endurance test for
prix de la Champagne.
Curtiss' performance began Just as
the time limit for the start OF the
prix de Ia Champagne was expiring
when the American enthusiasts had
abandoned the. hope OF seeing their
representive take the field. Amid
un'bounded jubilation OF the French
spectators. Bleriot only few min
utes before had clipped sixteen Sec
onds of Lefebvre's record. made yes
terday with his powerful 80 hsrse-
power monoplane. Suddenly at one
end of the field a cry went up:
THE American is starting"
All eyes were strained to that par
ticular point. where Cortlandt. field
bishop. and the president of the Aero
club of America and a crowd Of other
admirers surrounded Curtiss.
With a preliminary run along the
ground of one hundred yards the ma
chine rose lightly and shot by the
tribunes at a height of sixty feet. It
was going at terrific pace, with q
wing level as q plain. Curtiss made
the last turn under the mistaken i'm
preston that the finish line was clos
er. He descended SO close to the
earth that many thought that he
touched. but. perceissng that he was
in error. he mounted quickly and
easily. crossing the line majestically.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1909-08-27
News Of Montana
NO. / GOES TO MONTANA.
Allen Newton, Of Helena Wins First
Prize on Spokane Reserve.

Spokane. Washington.-Allen New.
ton. aged "a, of Helena. Mont.
drew No. In the Spokane reservation
Harriet Post. daughter of Frank T.
Post, of Spokane. selected $50 names
from the scattered thousands Of appli
cations about her for homesteads In
the Spokane Indian reservation. the
last Of the three opened In the Pacific
west this year.
Smaller than all the rest and only
containing about one hundred choice
claims. the Spokane reservation has
been chosen by nearly as many per.
sons as either Of the two larger reser.
vations. 99.860 land seekers placing
applications.
Robert G. Cosgrove, of Minnesota
drew No. ZIG; No. 3. Fay Snoddy, MIL
Ter. S. D.; 16. David p. Mentzer.
Springville. Iowa; As. Christian NJ.
Kruse, Milwaukee. Wis: SIS. George
p. Halverson. Bricelyn. MINI: SIS.
John P. Palmer. La Crosse, Wis; ~,
Loise NJ. Guimont. Rogers, Mimi: "a.
Adelbert w. Jenkins. Sank Center,
Mimi: So, w. Z. Haskins. Hancock.
Mich: 95. Cora T. Dunn, Minneapolis;
90; Joseph NJ Schiller, Sheboygan.
Wis, 101. Homer. w. SchaR, Des
Moines. Iowa; 12l, John w. Fulton.
Minot, N. D.; 1879. Albert Peterson.
Pilot Mound: l55. w. 8. Wilker. Dell
Rapids. 8. D.; 165; w. ]. Manley,
Great Northern railway. st. Paul; 1863.
TpurA WRIGHT prairio du rhiap
Wis; 176. Joseph S. Vassan, Willow
City, 8. D.: 1911. George II. Hamlin.
Merrill. Wis; pa, Albert d. Day,
Long Prairie. Mimi; PIT, Alice Brown,
Ray, N. ID.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1909-08-27
NEWS notes.
CONDENSED
A Boiling Dsvl Il The More lmpor'
tant Eveats Here and There
Foreign.

Announcement of an amicable set.
Element of all pending questions that
have served to disturb the friendly re-
lat'ons between Japan and China will
be made officially within short time.
Arrangements of the differences relat-
ing to the Antung- Mukden railway
probably will be contained in = note
TO the powers.
Greece's reply to the last Turkish.
note regarding Crete has been COM
municated to the powers. Its terms
are conciliatory, and diplomats here
consider that 1t should be satisfactory
TO the porte. to which 1t was delivered
soon. The note regrets that after
Greece's previous assurances the
Turkish government still complains Of
the attitude of Greece in Rumelia and
Crete.
A delegation Of thir.y-nine business
men. representing the civic and COM
mercial organizations of Toxic. Yoko-
hama. Osaka and Magoya. sailed on
the steamer Minnesota for Seattle.
They will tour the United States as
guests of various chambers of COM
merce.
A dispatch from Portsmouth to the
London Daily Graphic says there is
much alarm there owing to the dis
covery thrice lately of supposed dyna-
mite cartridges among coal shipped
to Portsmouth for the battleships.
The latest find of this character was
during the coaling of the cruiser Duke
Of Edinburgh.
Oscar Malmros. American consul Al
Rouen. France. is dangerously i'll, ac-
cording to a dispatch received at the
state department in Washington. Mr..
Malmros has been in the consular
service for many years. having been
appointed in 1865. He is from Mime.
sofa
Madame b. F. Gayan. the wife OF
the Argentine consul general at Buda-
pest, in a sudden fit Of madness,
drowned two Of her children In the
sea at Cirkvenca. Hungary. and was
restrained with difficulty from putting
an end to the life OF her third child
and herself.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1909-08-27
TURNIP CROP
TO TURN UNDER


The reason l advocate the growing
of turnips on an unlimited scale are
that to my knowledge there is not a
crop grown that furnishes SO cheap
ly, abundantly and in SO short
a time so large a quantity of humus
for succeeding crops. While l sell
large quantities of them. they are
always sown as humus crop and
often turn out to be money crop by
disposing of them in the market. !
find this SO satisfactory that on my
small farm, consisting of about 80
acres, every available acre in the late
summer or fall is sown to turnips Of
different varieties and sometimes
scarlet clover seed is mixed in. writes
a correspondent of the Agriculturist.
II sometimes occurs that an unex-
pectedly large crop is raised where
none is looked for. The past fall. ow-
ing to an early and very destructive
l..st which occurred In our vicinity,
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1909-08-27
FATAL SEA DISASTER.
Excursion Boat and Liner Collide
200 Drown.

Montevideo. Aug. 24.-Between
$50 and 200 persons were drowned or
otherwise killed when. in a driving
rainstorm about six o'clock this morn
ing, the Argentine Excursion steamer
Columbia and the North German
Lloyd steamer Schlesien collided at
the entrance of Montevideo harbor.
The Columbia was entering port and
the Schlesien was outward bound for
Bremen. The Columbia's bow was
crushed In and she sank almost i'm
mediately.
The Columbia carried about zoo
passengers and crew of forty eight
men. Most of the passengers were
asleep and panic followed the crash.
Almost Immediately the small beats
put out to the sinking steamer. but
the work OF rescue was rendered very
difficult by the high sea. About 10
persons were brought ashore. Most
of the dead are women and children.
majority of the survivors are men.
The Columbia was carrying excur-
sionists from Buenos Ayres TO fes-
tival at Monteyideo and the disaster
has caused the keenest emotion. The
uraguyan government in consequence
has postponed the fetes arranged for
the celebration of the Inauguration
af the port.
The Schlesien was only slight.
damaged and has been detained here
by the port authorities. Her COM
mander attributes the collision to the
wind and high seas which made both
steamers almost unmanageabie.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1909-08-27
FOOD AouLTERArloN TO CEASE.

Denver. Coo. Aug. 2i.-The adul.
teration of food will soon cease al
together in this country and that the
Remsen referee board. appointed at
the instance of President Roosevelt
to investigate the use of benzoate OF
soda as preseryatiye would be sub
stantiated by his department were as
sertions of Secretary of Agriculture
James Wilson at the opening of the
annual convention of the Association
OF State and National and Dairy de-
partments today.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1909-08-27
NORTH oAkorAN TO RETIRE.

Washington. D. C.. Aug. 23.-An-
nouncement was made today that
Ormsby McHarg of North Dakota. as
sistant secretary of commerce and
labor. will retire from that position
on October LIST.
McHarg will not return to North
Dakota. He has made arrangements
to practice law in New York. One
OF the matters that Secretary Nagel
will take up with Taft probably this
week win be the appointment Of q
successor to McHarE.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1909-08-27
SCIENTIFIC TRAINING
IMPORTANT FACTOR
How Young Man After Course An
Agricultural College Made
Big Improvement ON
Fathers Farm.

The value of thorough training. and
the growth of respect for theoretical
knowledge based on demonstrated
facts is well illustrated In a recently
recorded instance of a farmers son
who took a college course in agricul.
ture, says Pacific Unitarian. When
he finished his studies he told his IA
Their he proposed trying out what he
had learned in a position offered him.
why do you want to go away?
Why not take our farm?"
Il am willing to, If l can have full
charge and do just what l please"
This presented trial to the fathe-,
for he was the most successful farmer
in the community, and didn't want to
let go, but he was a wise man, and he
said. "All right; go ahead"
The young man took over the man
agement. His father reported the re.
suit to a friend.
The first thing he did was to hitch
three horses to the pillow. I had never
done 1t. nor heard of II. but I saw
right away it was the thing to do.
Then he took much more trouble in
getting strong and clean seed than
ever ! had done. and the result was
that the FIRST year his crops were far
better than mine ever were. The next
year they were better yet. Our
neighbors began to copy his ways.
and now the farmers round here get
fifty thousand dollars year more out
Of the ground than they did before
my boy went to college,"
And yet there are human moles VIM
say We are suffering from too much
education.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1909-08-27

Now that large corn crop Is pretty
well assured. many farmers are cast
Ing about for something to weigh their
corn. This is right. and a good pair Of
scales should be on every farm. They
should be put up substantially, and.
II possible. should be built SO that
loose hay or straw and stock of all
kinds can be weighed. writes Fred G.
Miner In Farmers Review. For this
the scales must be placed without a
cover.
l am giving a plan OF the way we
built our scales some years ago. We
first dug q trench about two feet deep.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1909-08-27

This we filled about half full Of
gravel. We. then used cement with
the gravel until we had reached about
Is inches above the ground. We also
made our apparatus at the same time.
When we had reached Is inches
high. we leveled the same. and. instead
Of using wooden or steel stills, we
changed from the we'll travelled road
of scale building, and decided to use
cement stills. Our scales are bolted
at each corner-B. To keep the bolts
In place we had a wagon tire bent at
right angles at each corner. and each