davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-13
Got Wr. tG3 Or. Gi?, 7aprtts. etraae). .

Ept Wr. tU3 iVf. bIy, lD0Dfftes EtrdHc1 g..
Wesiitfit al or slutnfriic Der Sube.ies
Sirnbe, 1874 5ii2 SuB 6iiiidJ bon fSrebes
rid StraEe, tinib ~ Der bilitten s(ubens
Iinie elmer nnbefarniten Got, baum ii1rSs
lid Idags beiustcr stibenliIie % d5nB,
baum Dftlid, 10 Rub bis ~ einer uhbes
Iditiic, Get ennn iiioIid, tdresj beidgfer
Ept rs, Sub bis SdDctie' Sirahe, II. odnit
ipctilth all Snbcties StrdBe IL SUB bis
'5EEt an1dug. @ebduiidpieii ig,r. 6t2)-
Elm tsiipdiger b~bl5erter pdoen. Hbpe.
fbitt an obr 6. Griu,ss fir 5inafs.
nI,o staoiIicuern fir 1907. 1908 lno
Giaotficucrt fir 1909. si5.2s
put Nr. S12 OR. 40, arrsntuu .Nvenus)
9'epiiint Gi Der Ni.tf.ie bon enrrous
ipnsslpcnlc. 10 an 5ub r5roti@ bon
EiercesGirabe. ina ali ocy n1roIideu
siibcilinie elmer opt. pcrinutbIiub @ef,
i~eHoaffer geb6reno. hnnn Uiifim Iines
befdaier giben irie ~ Gt2 fub. oann
iicrniif 10 Sub biz 5u ciner nH0eIamn.
ten got nailr ireiili4 Idnas bf'aster Got
- Cfi2 Sur tl$ 9Urrolifonsahefiue una
RAIN fdnl.dh on Gnrrolltonsg penue -
Tuk Big SIM Nrfanc W~ebduitd.
feit f9lr. lta) - Gin 3,fi1diata sieoel.
tieineriies EoDrhnus. Mbeetdd6t an iii
Ner5it. fir StfoiSs urs Gtnsiif' uerr fir
1907. 1908 nao stGo.ifeaetu ffr 1908. se00i
Est Wy. ftH C9r. 9--fi-t3, 0vnbeS.stt1,
tHr. 12t-723-.25. MtdettS.0onftl.
8oqlnnt al Der SiiSoii'Gde opa Suef
hes Strabe unb Ridettse Court. onun fiibs
lid IineS btr Gillette bet Aideife,G osrt
10 Sub bis 5u eincr aulg. baum bitlin
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-13

VfGlitllf an Der Siib'eiie Der Guiotfs
Strube. SO SUB DitIih bon 9befdpcdfti
Sirnbe. uno an Der 1ffIihen stubenIiuie
einer linbefafinieii Got. boHn fiiblid
ldngs beiaaier NuBen;inie 100 Sir, DIS
81 elmer st1cp. BAUM 6ftlid Idr9s be
idster Nuep 10 Sub bic 81 elmer upbcs
~ianniell Col. tam rCrblih IiRes befag4
ter Cot 100 ,Sub bis 9uioit'Strabe. mnb
bis Snm anians. GibduiSieit Wrp'
2s11l elm 2k .iib6iecs jiegelIitinefI
itts &pbnbnus. l~ibacldiipi al &pn ain
". Kind fir SiGaiS. urb Silotiteueru
fir 1907, 1908 HID Siaoiiiaiera fit
1900. tr.s (tO2. 90
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-13

Nceirnt an Der gseifeiie ber1sbatcoat.
Stlnbe. l6G Sub it0rolidl bon Battlefront
Ibenie, iub an Der n1rolid,sn glubens
linie elmer ulhelnnnteu Got, Damn nciie
lid limos beineicr slubcnlinie ~ 5ub
bis 81 eirer Nllch. cam ~rjrolidb IdnsS
beflater guuen II ,sns bis ji ether Cot.
pcrlTniIlih Rribt eeb5rcio, bdrn bitlih
ldtles bcfaater Got 81 Sub bis Wbats
coat. Strnbe, uno cuHt fiiolih an SSbuf,
roai. Giraffe IL Rus bis sum Slnilng.
@~eDtiiliG.eit (9ir. l3t2) - Elm 3,ftodis
eeS 3ieceifieirerncs @Sobrtalrs iiItb Ca
ben. Mbaefbibt al Charles gS. Prolpn,
Mil riot 9igeribiiincr irill, liir Siuaisa
itnb Stuotiieneru fir 1907, 1908 mo
GtaotIitucru fir 1909. $50. 80
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-13

VCpIIlNf al hrf Tpr6lPIIe btr YeIIhg7
ionsSfrabc. 80 Rub 1itii1 bon Sttsdcrs
StraGs. ulio al Der biilihen gtnbenliBic
eirer nubetarlten Cot. cam iiorblid
lingc bcIdgter aubcnlinie 06 Rub bis III
cilier gueb, oanr bfiIib lines beiupter
sllcp 90 SiB biz al elmer utbeinnnteil
Got. onnn fiioIiu lilico ~befoeter Got Ai
,Snb bis gerimgioit.c trdbe, uiIo bunlt
meflIt6 at 9erinetons Sirnbe 90 Sub Die
gum Iniane. @ebdulidfeit (gir. AGO
ein dsiitdi9cs 5icscIiieincrres 8obll.
ea"si |n ns 81! s,GOe IT, y Sarr las
NH Sia oiiIeuern fir 1900. SpOS
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-13
Wramc Saarc ucrbannt.

Gle alte Soec, Salbei sur Grbal.
ting Der Sanriorbe 3I bcnuten, lit
tpieber neu seworoei. llnicre @roB.
miitter batten bunfles &aar, ipelln
10 Sabre off nnicrc @iitter iino Dor
ibrem 80, Sabre grau. Gle @roG.
mutter benuete SaIbei-1b iiir ibr
Saor, Oen iie oft berciten mubtc, oa
CT ifnel iauer wllrOe. 9ieiem llebel.
i;dnoe lit Jeff abseboIien. Seoer CUTE
gpoibcfer iiibrt ictt .Myetb's Gage
emo gulpbr,@ Elm tabelIoies Vrdpq.
RAT 5ur GrbdItnng Der 6afbe unb Der
acbenstdbisfeit bes Saafes. Gag.
Iifer @ehraut bringt Die fsarte bcs
&oares in fifrjcr ,3cit oltriid. 9ci
al:en gnten I~poihcfcrn al BADEN fir
zoe. ober $t.00 Die 8laide, ooer eS
miro oircft scgen ginienbuns bcs
Ereiies perianot Don Scr @petb Gbe.
m;cal Co., "A Gortnnbt- Ctr, Nep.
Sort Gitp.
Gum gerfnui ulo cmpiobIen Don
Der .Heao Irna Gp." o.
Gutter n tat f. = Qetrer (bei'r
G6gang eines Sd)Ilers): .Qebe DoG! {,
aorl, n,o lperoe elm perniinltigcy
Menid!"- .GanEe, sglcihials, SER
Sebrcr!!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-13
aut Wr. 1911 twr. III, aerluroa. etras.,.

VtIIIfHt oil Oct zltouTfNde Oct NftIllG1
foiitrabe. NIB sSelus glIep, onnn fiioIitb
eniIara Der Sfifeiie Der Sem. slIeb 30
6ilb. oaritl 5itIit 10 5ub al elmer Col.
periiutblib groipn eeborcho, oaml iibrb.
LID rntlung beiaairr Cot so 3ub Jur p
prrlngtonttrabe uno bonn ipcfiIid an
aerlRaiorftrabe 10 Sub bis sum eins
fungspmnite. SebdnIidfeit (9ir. AID.
sin oreittbdirerj 8iegelitcirsrncr eiaI
nle Salooil. gbaeiddFi an 5ranf StaL
10 fit siautS4 iino Etaotfieiern FIR 1907
NIB ioGs mo Staotitsneru iir 1909
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-13
f SJSU.JJ
Got Gr. 1897 tRr. 62i, Galpsrt. s.rahO.

Beeintt an Der Gillette Der eulUeti.
StrdBe i49 Sub ffib 10 bon Uioniment
eiler Got. eieentbiimer unbefanpi. oann
iiaStIiss sns iis S%sSisiir, S S,ssi fllslis an
mutbiis ,sair6er sebbrenS. ram tusiIlb
%eiltinig. teloater Got t16 l0it2 Rub Sur
Galgertliiafc nno oann porbIib an Cal
oertitrabs 4 SHb bis Sum anfansspunt.
f5diers Observation-Disclosures Ssos6ubaus. sib.
ael9asi an 9laslab y Thomas ,ugi
,',s,' SIGsgiSilTsriH if ,aG7 iis ZOOS sinais,
soi VI. siH a.. sos. Nasstm.s .raAsJ
Gnaeriirnbs muo an Der iiosniitSsn Mn.
beniirie elmer Got eiscntbimer uibe,
ianiti, tani ifisipeftii1 enilana braeter
s yne q S ots1 oa,iH iIolis g az
elmer got, pcrninibIid Enro aebbrcno.
pom! fioropiili9 eft ana heiaeier Mus
b%enllnie 81 3rb, Sur aasdimfrdBe ino
Darn rotofpsiilid an McNififtrdbe "a
Sns bis sum anianespnuitc. gebaudih.
felt (sr. a0sl Gin oreifi5dipce iies
leI!ieiasrnfs, ssSbnbang a9aelbati an
staoitcneru ihr 1907 unS 1908 nnS
S.aoiiienern fit 1904 $500
aot vi. 1908 tsr. i3O, Waeisnhrass).
VeeinEi an her siioweit seife Der Mns
sifeniirabe. 22S Rub toreipenlih bon
1drlorl.rnBe lEo al Der iiornpcfilideH
aibenitrte einer pof. prrmutblid gurs
ron neborcio, Damn iieneiffi6 entidnp
bfIaater Nnhsriinis 80 5nb Az siter mis
ansS go SUB sur. JlSsii idsn slaben!i.
nter etner Got. gisenibftnet nnbeianni.
pam rors5itlid entIant be!naier au.
s s %fsss sS das an 'a %a @qSlSa,,fd q s 5rs
Big sum snianaspunfts @ebdnIidiett
tRr. t30l. Gin 3fpeitf5diees boljernes
saobnbous. unS cine einiiadise boIaerue
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-04-29
Drowned in River.
-Four Year Old Daughter Of J. B.
hsksaI Drowned Monday
--SOdy Not Found.

Myrtle, the four year old
daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. J. b.
Mekeal was drowned in the
Marais des Cygne River at the
Beall ranch Monday at 2:30. Up
10 Tuesday noon the little girls
body had not been recovered, ,
the water at this point being
about 20 feet deep.
Mr. -Mekeal was plowiug some
distance from the river and the
mother and two children were in
the garden near the water. Mrs.
Mekeal went to the house after
seed and while gone the children
began PLAYING with 8 throw line
Mr.. Mekeal had oeen using T.
catch fish.
The little girl slipped into the
water and her 8 year old brother
screamed for his father Before
Mr.. Mekeal could get there the
little girl had disappeared and
has not yet been found
Every effort possible is being
made to find the body and il viii
doubtless b e recovered soon.
The distracted ps euts have the
sympathy of everybody in the
sad affair
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-04-29

Miss Kittie Ferguson was a
Kansas City visitor last week.
w. S. Steele, of Butler was
mixing with Rich Hin friends
Saturday,
Profs. King and HALEY were
Butler visitors Saturday
Hon. l.. NJ. Griffith was here
from Nevada Saturday.
Hold'ups and robberies are
every night ocourances in NeyA
da SO 1t seems
The base bah fever has nat
Rich Hill aud ihe usual large
number OF teams arc being OF
ganized, Quiteanumbero Of boys
were out Sunday getting into
training,
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-04-29

Prov Boy.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-04-29

"Why, asked the critic, impa-
lienily, ~do you have yoar orchtsta
play music during the pathetic
smess no you imagine it helps
the eiI,vt =
"No, answered tho manager
"but il keeps the actors from hear.
ing the auaienrc laugh anj cough
and make fool remarks
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-04-29
Keith Notes.
SunshIns's Weekly tGtitf d
interesting HsWS Hshs.
Mr., and Mrs. VIM. WheAtlsy
spent Sunday in SpraRus.

AEs anu MFb. Wms WueAtieY
spent Sunday in Spragus.
Prof. Moreland's school al
Reavley closed last Friday. Prof
M. has taught good school, the
board held a meeting and offered
him the school again next term.
Farmers are busy getting
ready for planting corn, some
have plowed up part Of their
wheat fields.
Robert McCulloch sr. is re-
ported quite sick with throat
trouble.
The SpraRue Departments is
quite an addition 10 the Tribune
and is very interesting, seems
like old times for ]. n. Raney
"McGinty as be use TO be known
70 write the Spragus happen
ings
Prof. L. F. Robinson, wife and
children, OF Rich Hill, drove
through our burg Sunday after
noon
VIM. Wheatley sold threv cows
Monday TO DR.. Deputy, Of Rich
Hill. for 5000.
Keith school win close Friday,
Miss Fanny Weaden Of Sprsgue,
has taught very successful
term
Mics Emma Kings city friends
will be paying her visits real
often when th0se 300 young
chicRens get 10 be- ir ing size.
she has no wooden hen prefers
the ieatht REQ use.
We receiS.sd n letter from a
bachelor cousin, s. w Neat in
California telling as about his
i've acre fruit and poultry ranch.
He has the wooden hens and 500
young chickens. he also Wrute
Of the beautiful roses In the yard
in all coiors from the size a silver
dollar To as isrge as . saucer.
Last Saturday being Arthur
LyucG's l6 birthday his young
friends surprised him. A de-
hsr 'ul even ng MIS- spent. Re
ife> m,uts consisting ot cake,
oapa9as and oranges we're serv
cd.
II was indeed a sad sight TO
stand by and see the beautiful
South Methodist church destroy.
ed by the fames Sunday morn.
ing A big crowd was there but.
the majority was sight seeing, IL
the other churches could have
only got the people into the diff.
ferent buildings what = Sunday
School they would have had.
6trNsmNE
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-04-29

Oscar King was up IN M
Nevada Sunday.
John Klumpp was a Nevada
vi sitor Friday.
Dr.. Q c Olsen. OF Kansas City,
spent Saturday in this City. He
had been on a tlia through o. Ia.
hOma and stopped here on is
return % kansas City.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-04-29
Disastrous Fire.
South Methodist Church Destroyed
Sunday Morning as People
Were GOlng TO Church.

The M e Church, South. one
Of the finest buildings in this city
was destroyed by fire Sunday
morning at ten O'Clock. The fire
occurred at the hour when the
streets were crowded with people
on their way to Sunday School,
and cast a gloon over an the
churches in the city, in fact they
adjourned Sunday School during
the progress of the fire.
The fire caught on the roof
and was seen at once. The
alarm was at once turned in and
chose in the Eeighborhood at once
began demantling the building.
No ladders could be found long
enough to reach the roof and the
people were helpless until the
department arrived.
By this time the fire had en-
Veloped the entire roof and the
building was lost. The brick
walls with the many openings
made the building a veritable
furnace and it was short fire.
Rev Hargrove, the pastor, and
the members OF his congregation
have the sympathy Of the entire
city in their great loss and all
wish them success in their Efforts
To rebuild at once. The church
building. which originally cost
about $4,000. was insured for
only $1,000 and the contents we're
insured for $1,000
II is thought that the brick
walls can be saved without much
loss and this will eliminate the
Rrea'est expense in rebuild
ing.
The fire took place just at the
hour when the streets were
crowded and probably 20Oo peo.
pie Witnessed the eonilaeation,
and il was on account of the hour
that the contents ot the church
we're practically all saved.
The fire originated from sparks
from The furnace Enbers from
the burning building were found
east oi the East Park, more han
= mile frnm ihe lire.
The presence .i ..f,,a ne Earold.
Templeton, Who informed r f..
Hoover, the superintendent. that
that the building was on fire
probably prevented a pahic In
stead Of yelling to Mr.. Hoover
Harold went TO him and told him
quietly Mr. Hoover at once
dismissed the school without
confusion aud nobody was iujur-
ed.
Rev, Hargroye. the pastor,
was in Harrisonyille and did not
arrive home until Sunday night.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-04-29
B.P. 0. EIk'S Minstrel
The Big Stunt Genes off Tonight
Eiks WIN CsyOrt and Slng.

49, H-@--A A@A ANAN e Aalna "a AA
strel will come oa tonight. This
statement viii cause the folks
who know what that means 10
begin getting ready and those
who do not know 10 inquire.
It has long been known that
when bills are issued headed in
big letters, Hello Bill" that
something unusual was about to
take place and ia this case there
is something doing. Bill Smith
an experienced minstrel director
is here and is coaching the caste
Of about so people, most Of them
good vocalists
Steye Hammack will WELD the
scepter and gives promise Of be-
ing q very handsome and compe-
tent interlocutor.
Frank Koontz is out of town
this week pcddling groceries but
il is hinted that he is staying a.
way because he is afraid some
one will disable him before he
gets 10 sing his ong.-He is in
town today however and will
sing Common Sense" from one
eud.
Frank RalstOn, the Clothing
fitter-rag filter is going &c have
a tia tonight and tear on the Old
Time Rag" This song will make
a hit.
Happy Hulett is going to sing
"Bon-B Bon Buddie" and VIII he a
Chocolate Drop. Happy will
be the black Haoligan.
Marvin Gench wall make bis
debut into black-face company
tonight aud win show the people
how 10 shake the bunes-not the
cubical kind. however.
Bill Smith. the director, is an
cd minstrel artist and you must
hear him sing 'In Jungletown
and Dixie Dam.
The writer is guilty Of being
the last end and We frankly sd-
mt that we rank smong the
rankest Of the rank We wul be.
and also sing In the Right
Church but in the Wrong Pew. ."
The Colunial Chorus of soIoists
compo~r, of Sey mour William
sun, Cart Sionebraker, Edwin
Knoniz, Bert Matteson. Beverly
Young and Raymond Watson VIII
all sing and they will have some
ot theabest numbers on the pro-
gram.
For the rest Of the caste see
the program on another page ~
this saper.
The second part OF the pro-
gram will be composed of snappy
specialties.
The third part will be a breezy
sketch as shown in program.
The caste is composed some
Of our best talent and they have
something good.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-04-29

Judge Hems,rce, met with
an accid saturday at.t COZ
Just a- startling lr-
hume sou So town slicn re-.
suited in the breaking OF his
knee cap and wjl. coahne him 10
his homo for some time. His
horse was hitchel on the west
sidel OF tine square. After IN
hitching the horse MIR. Hem
street started 20 climb into the
buggy when The horse made q
start bringing the step OF the
buggy against the Judges left
knee. The knee cap broke d.
agonally across and he fell "a
the ground He was taken to
his home and Drs. Christy ano
Chastain wired the broken bone
with silver fastenings. While al.
WAYS active and in the best OF
health Judge Hemstreet Is past
his seyenty-hftb ear and some
weeks Of enforced quiet will be-
necessary 60 enable him 20 once
more get around Butler Dem,
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-04-29

Miss Carrie Wilson has return
ed home after an extended visit
with relatives aud friends in
Kansas City.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-04-29
LONE OAK

w. G Douglas and family
were yisitin K at A. Elledge's
Sunday.
J. L. Gander was in Rich Hin
Monday.
p b. Bar,z and family we're
visiting in Prairie City Sunday.
c. } Lane shipped some fat
stock to the Kansas City market
Tuesday.
Quite a number from this
neighhorhood were trading i n
Rich Hill last Friday.
Mr. Doane OF Kansas City was
in this neighborhood o n legal
business the first OF the week.
c. f. Kienberger aud family
" er e visiting in Papinsyille
Tuesday,
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-04-29

$50 that pOlicc oll.cial + eoilegs
graduale What lcgnoe dbl b. lake -
II don't know, buI ] suppose lt
sss she thir3 Degree
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-04-29
Petit Jup.
SuNsHIEE

The following petit jury was
drawn for the May term OF the
Bates county circuit court.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1909-01-16
Ceremony St Michael 5 Convent.

Great joy and festivity We're evident
at the Ursuline Convent, this place,
Tuesday, 9TH inst. when two novices
made their Profession, renOuncing all
that was near and dear 20 the human
heart, to cOnsecrate themselves to God,
to labor in that favored portion of His
Vineyard, the education of Youth.
At the same ceremony two Young
women, beautifully arrayed in bridal
costume, symbolic of the world which
was being renowned, We're clothed in
the Religious Habit and the white veil,
thus becoming Novces of the Ursuline
Order
Mass was celebrated by Rev. s. j.
Clarke, who delivered an appropriate
sermon, wherein he depicted in most i'm
pressive terms the grandeur of the Re
hgiOus state, congratulated the newly
professed aud the uoviceS ON the life
they had embraced, exhorted them to
courage and perseverance, promising
them i'll the name of the Heavenly
Spouse they have chosen Life Eternal"
if they remain faithful.
The newly prOfcsSed Sisters are Sister
NJ. Angela, formerly Miss Mary Garvey
of New York; Sister NJ. Austin, Miss
Mary Gallagher, of Pawtucket, Rhode
Island.
The Novices are Miss Mary Murphy,
New York, now Sister NJ. Aloysius, and
Miss Anna Couuihan, of this place, who
will henceforth be known as Sister NJ
StanSlaus.
The Rev Fathers Nolan and Cuddy
assisted in the Sanctuary.
The ceremony was concluded with
Benediction of the Blessed Sacrament,
after which the new Religious received
the congratulations of relatives and
friends
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1909-01-16
Automobile Prospectus.

Last week 5 Issue OF the Meyersdale
(Pa.) fommerciW contains an item OF
considerable interest here, as follows:
The Hoffman Automobile Company for
the 1909 season will have their headquarters
at McVersdalc, having secured the two large
prick p,nId,hSS l@FlneIlY occupied ny lhe
MY r,'S!nie , i.o,N r .','cI will s+;u bo con,
timed nrrnnvino tLr same quarters rs in
1905.
A new branch is being opened in Frost
burg, Md. to take care of the Maryland and
West Virginia territory
ne com 'iy naNc SC'cttt'ic'' IN securing
I W,'IT ''l wv '''''
.,.'t ,',., 1,'',,,..., ,.,,,,,.i,,.. d, W..
crn nart NlIcgany and ali Garrett counties
Md, and several counties in eastern West
NIrRInIa'
Ihey have an ORDER IN now with the Max
wen 70 lot 90 cars lor spring an" carry
II II,frn ,,,,,,,,r Of ,,,,,,,,,,.
is in New Yorl This Week attendini, HE
Automobile show. and while there eyuects
to order 10 or 10 more cars,
Maxwell has a big line for 1909 runabouts
from 22oo To- 9i:o2"' touring cars from sl,W
20 90 4l,Do-lI uil,e'T ~ nloeIS III an, ne
1n"l in,r nt nt nv, thn cor ,'"py
Tins vrar is tbe ONE bic hit of thr season.
" r1,e,,, ,,,o. - .ho
u1T,,nn t,,tam,,I,;Io C,,,,,-,,,,,- s,,a,,t
iast anl, IN Ta Vol, ntt"m3 5' ]p the
h,tlli;1a CIV, ,id ', ,aL,,itit t tI1o
lowest and most snccn.nfn1 q xb;h;t;on ~
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1909-01-16

Through L. N. Michael, local repre-
sentative, the Cumberland Produce
Company gives the JOURNAL a calendar
with colored Photographic accompani-
ment of six delicious looking "ROcky
Ford" Cantaloupes. The real thing is
seldom, if ever. seen in Frostburg, but
the picture is good to look at.
Hartig Brothers, freSh-meat mer-
chants, send beautiful calendar, deco
rated with the picture of dangerously
beautiful girl named ''Florence." Il
think" says a young man who contides
in the JOURNAL, that girls make the
prettiest of all pictures for calendars"
Peter Lammert, quality grocer, sent
Swift's Premium Calendar-a four
sheet booklet, each sheet garnished with
a photograph of an original painting by
some standard artist. Going to Pas
ture," "All's Well" "The Song of the
Dark and The Sistcrs'-all beautiful
pictures, representative Of the best in
life
'Mams Most Faithful Friend" the
dog, excepting Watch over ii sleeping
child viii be daily reminder to patrons
of The First National Bank of Midland
of the constant oversight given therein to
their deposited interests
Looks like an "Indian Bride and
Groom the picture which beautifully
adorns the Cumberland Brewing Com
pany's calendar.
The Homecoming Savings Bank, stand
ing upon its conceded merits, does not
Illustrate its eXcellencies as place of
trust, but issues plain, useful register
of the years dates.
Alex. d. Sloan, proprietor of the
North Yakima, Washington, drug store,
sends the largest of the calendars the
JOURNAL has seen. 1t is adorned by Il
colored photograph Of "Helen," one of
Abbey Altson's ideal heads-a striking
presentment, both i'll composition and
color. Splendidly drawn, it is a beauti-
full wall ornament.
Last, not least, a calendar dish from
The H. b. Shatfer Company is unique
thing. At each of the quarter intervals
on the rim is a device pretiguring the
following season and other features of
interest. If the BentZtown Bard of the
Baltimore SuH would assign pies to
seasons, say punllin to autumn, this
plate, properly laid, would be just the
thing for a twO-fold reminder.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1909-01-16
Says He Did It-Not Mitchell.

S. NJ. Sexton, former editor of the
United Mine Workers Journ0I, Ind
annapolis, Ind, declares John Mitchell,
a mine workers leader, is innocent of
the offence for which he is to be jailed
nine months. Sexton says
was editor of the United Mine Workers
JoHiHal and wrote the matter complained of.
never wrote ANYTHING with more deliber-
alton than the editorial complained of and
in studied contempt for an obscure judge in
a remote region, who as deliberately tram
pied under foot the constitutional rights of
free speech. free press, the right of peace
able assemblage and the inestimabe right
of a trial by jury.
Mr. Mitchell never saw the editorial until
he was served with a legal process knew
nothing about it prior to its appearance.
Mr.. Sexton spoke at length, unfolding
the boycott as the weapon used by the colon
lists against the tyrannical acts of King
George, etc.
Sexton was several months editor of
the late Frostburg Forum and in jour
nalism is a scrapper from scrapperville,
even bold enough to tackle the JOURNAL.
His name here was John Farrell.