davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1910-09-03
The Sick.

A. Jackson Colborn. ill in Fairmont
CIV. VA hospital with typhoid fever, is
Mrs. H. B. Colborn, looking little the
worse for his siege.
A brother of Mrs. A. w. Dewitt,
Maple street, living at Friendsville,
Garrett county, is seriously i'll. Mrs.
Dew is with him.
Mrs. William Rodda, jr., Loo street,
sconvalescirg from a protracted illnesss.
Charles S. Jeffries, of the Consolida-
ton Coal Company's clerical force, fell
and sprained an ankle last Saturday, and
is sufferer therefrom.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1910-09-03

DR.. S. A. Baer, of the State Normal
School Faculty, has returned from a
stay of several weeks in Winchester,
Va, where he was leading tutor IN
one of the States summer schools.
This week his family occupied one of
the new D. j. Betz residences on West
Union street.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1910-09-03
Il. II.
CUMBERLAND VS.. FROSTBURG.

CUMBERLAND vs.. It hoSlBl
Frostburg went to Cumberland last
Saturday and dropped the usual game to
that town. to l.
1t was stated in these columns that
the boys here wouldn't probably go any
more to attack the coalition of hostile
team and umpire, but it turns out that
all the publicists of the Frostburg team
do not pull alike.
Mr.. George umpired again, but so far
no losses have been assessed to his
hostility.
Now FOR THE CHAMPIONSHIP
Managers w. E. Hartman, of this
place; J. A. Harmon, of Piedmont, and
Henry Helker, of Cumberland, met in
this place Monday evening and agreed
upon two series of five games-FrOst-
burg at one end of each.
That is-Piedmont rs. Frostburg, and
Cumberland rs. Frostburg.
The schedules adopted are as follows:
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1910-09-03
Coming Events.

Messrs. James E. Williams, chairman,
John Miller, secretary, John Lyons,
John Mcclure and William Atkinson.
constituting committee of arrange
ments ON behalf of Lafayette Council,
No. 567, Young Mems Institute, an
nounce picnic in Y. M. l. Park Labor
Day-Monday, 9th inst. A base ball
game, dancing, and other diversions will
make the day enjoyable.
Council will meet Monday evening
and an unusually interesting session is
anticipated.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1910-09-03
A Dog-Goned Disappointment.

A gentleman went into E. L. Betz' $
store the other day and asked Gen. Rear
Hosken-
care you the occulist. optician, or eye
doctor of this palatial structure that
rears it's bastions toward the cerulean
blue?'
II are," said Gen. Kear.
well, then, here is my talented dog
of royal blood-a direct descendant of
the first Scotch terrier; please equip
him with a pair of modish spectacles. +"
This stumped Gen. Rear considerably,
but, recovering, he said
II can give you brace of monocles
for yourself, sir, but when it comes to
fashionable pups the best can offer is a
pair of fiy-specks."
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1910-09-03
Special Notices.
To Whom 1t May Concern

A LII persons indebted to the Estate of
~ the late JOHN HARTIG, deceased, are
requested to make immediate payment to
the undersigned.
All persons having claims against said
Estate will please present them-also to the
undersigned.
Mrs. CHRISTINA HARTIG,
Frost Avenue.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1910-09-03

If fifth game be necessary in either
case, time and place will be selected.
Each team will put up 800. With
Frostburg contrasting two teams Frost
burg will put up 5000. If Frostburg
wins both series the old town will clear
5000; if she loses one series away goes
800; if both 800.
The stake is a big one
And it ought to be won.
In the contest with Cumberland there
is the added incentive to win a fine,
pretty silver cup, offered by the I'm.
perial" store.
w. w. Brown, editor in-chief of the
Cumberland NerS, was elected custodian
of the 800.
Messrs. George Jordan, John Rohman
and William Rank assisted the Cumber
land team in the negotiations.
The players nominated by and for
Frostburg and accepted by the opposi-
ton are
Frank Spates William Spates
Lewis Davis J. +. Finn
p. S. Brophy John Brown
Olin Gunnett L. S. Cooper
Alex. Barclay Roy RePPert
Michael Hoban William Jenkins
James Jackson John E. Salb
James Quinn, from the dsinterested
town of Homecoming, has been selected
umpire.
Already much interest has been
aroused-so much, indeed, it is believed
that base will enjoy great boost,
even for next season.
PERSONAL
While Col. Thomas G. Dillon is busy
assessing property values it is under
stood and generally believed that James
Madison Porter Shaffer, backed by
Edward w. S. Wilson, is assistant
manager of the midland Misletoes."
AUTOMOBILE TRIP
Keno" writes of trip in automobiles
by the Midland team this week to Moore
field, w. Va.,-a delightful one. While
there they played Moorefield and won
from that town by a score of 26 to2
ITO date Midland has played 80 games,
winning "a, losing 8. They have won
the series from Cumberland, Frostburg
Homecoming and Piedmont.
Hence, it is argued that the money
series between Frostburg Piedmont and
Cumberland wont affect Midland's es-
tablished championship of the county.
They have won out of with Cumber-
land, 5 out of with Frostburg, and 6
out of with Piedmont. That settles it
already"
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1910-09-03
August Weather.

l.. b. Abbott local observer, made re-
port last week to the Government
Weather Bureau for August, his obser.
vations having been made at the CONSOLE
dation Coal Company's office:
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1910-09-03
Political.

Tuesday did evoke the
part
than
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1910-09-03
An Elastic Word.

Titus A. Brick. speaking of Blair and
Etchison, said the outcome of the prima-
ries reminded him of a telegram sent
him by friend one time when he was
beaten at the polls-"you are grand in
defeat" Icouldn't see where the word,
grand, came in, for just across the
street hung big red-ink poster headed
"Grand Picnic ~
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1910-09-03

TNDER and by virtue of power of sale
u contained in Mortgage from Charles
Sobrard to Thomas Hustick, dated the Sth
gage Record, No. As. folio 692, of the Mort
gage Records of Allegany County. condi-
toned for the payment of certain sum of
money with the interest thereon and the
performance of certain covenants and con-
ditions, and default having been made by
said Charles Sobrard in the performance of
the same by the non payment of the princi.
pal and interest and otherwise and said
Mortgage having been duly assigned to me.
the undersigned, for the purpose of fore
closure, Notice is Hereby Given, That will
as Assignee of said Mortgage on
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1910-09-03


of of
erick couptya Dav j.
Wanera nd Lewis wereno
between the prna
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-05-14
MUCH BUILDING IN
WATERv|[[E
MANY NEW BUSINESS BLOCKS
AND RESIDENCES FOR THE
COUNTY SEAT CITY OF DOUG
LAS.

Waterville is enjoying a period OF
substantial growth. A number of
good business blocks are in course
of construction and some fine resi-
dences are being built. The Water.
Vile Hardware company is building
a brick structure 5Ox100 feet.
The Douglas County Bank is put.
ting up a building on the corner ad
joining Rogers & Howe, into which
the banking business will be moved
when the building is completed
Rogers & Howe are putting up g
building in size 25X75. The Water.
vile Hardware company has just
completed a large warehouse.
Among the new residences thai
are being built are the following
w. w. Schlentz, $500; VIM. Dahlke
$4,000; A A. Lyle, $4,000; Chas
Breymer will build soon; John Tur
ner will build a handsome residence;
Ed. Lease, soon to build.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-05-14
/, NEWS FORECAST FOR THE
COMING WEEK

Washington, D. c., May 14.-Ohio's'
new primary law, under which the
party primary elections for the NOM
nation of candidates on republican
and democratic tickets are held the
same day, is to have its first prac-
tical test Tuesday. Senator Dick,
who is a candidate for reelection,
will abide by the result Of the pri-
mary, but the other aspirants for the
senatorship and for state offices have
decided to await the conventions. as
they are permitted to do according
to the law. Congressional candidates
will be chosen at the primaries, as
well as candidates for county offices.
Other events of the week in the
domain of politics will be the State
democratic convention in Alabama
for the adoption of platform, the
democratic state and congressional
conventions in South Carolina, the
prohibition state convention in Cali
fornia, and the municipal election in
Denver in which the question of abol-
ishing the saloons will be voted on
for the first time in that city.
During the latter part of the week
Halley's comet is expected to be at
the best point for observation. We'd
nesday the comet will pass between
the earth and the sun, and on that
date the earth probably will pass
through the tail of the comet.
The safeguarding from accident of
the country's vast army of industri-
al workers will be the chief subject
of consideration at the annual con-
yention of the National Association
| of Manufacturers, which is to begin
it's sessions in New York Monday
Other important conventions and
conferences of the week will be the
/ general assembly of the Presbyterian
| church at Atlantic City, at which
| President Taft will be one OF the
speakers: the meeting of the South
ern Presbyterian general assembly
at Leesburg, Va; the triennial ses-
sion of the Worlds Sunday School
association in Washington, the Ma
tional Conference of Charities and
Correction in St. Louis, the Lake Mo-
honk Conference on international
Arbitration, and the annual conVen-
tions of the American Cotton Manu-
facturers at Charlotte and the Piano
Dealers of America at Richmond.
Other events of interest to a wide
section of the country will be the
Golden Jubilee celebration at the
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-05-14

University of California and the cere-
monies in St. Paul at which six
bishops of the Roman Catholic will
be consecrated at one time.
Developments following the death
of Edward VII. and the accession OF
George v. will continue to absorb at
tention in England. Other events OF
the week in the foreign field will in
clude the performances of the "Pas-
sion Play" at Oberammergau, the
Robert Schumann memorial celebra'
ton in Munich, and the conference OF
the Young Women's Christian Asso
citation of the World in Berlin. al
which both the United States an6
Canada will be we'll represented by
delegates.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-05-14
Selling Fish Sites.

Fishing in the streams tributary
to the Stehekin is so popular that
Frank Kellar is placing a large tract
on the market divided into One-acre
lots. The tract is at the foot of
Boulder creek and is one of the ideal
summer places in the world. There
are no building restrictions but an
electric light plant will be installed
for the benefit of the summer colon
lists.
Bridge creek, one of the Stehekin's
tributaries, is considered one of the
finest trout streams in the world by
the few who have been there. A
glacier six miles long and a mile
wide was found above one of the
forks of Bridge creek last year.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-05-14

E. Solomon of Columbia River is
visiting his father in the city today
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-05-14
TINE TO SPRAY IS
MAY 20
FIRST WORMS MATCHED MAY A
CONDITIONS In DIFFERENT
PARTS OF VALLEY DO NOT
VARY-PEST WILL BE SERIOUS

Observing the Matching of the cod
ling moth, from different parts of
the valley, Professor Tumble has
concluded that there is only a slight
difference in the spraying times
throughout the valley
Stations in three different sections
lead to that conclusion. One station
was at the Scheidemantel place, back
of the city. Another was near the
Lewis & Clarke school house, and
the third was at the Shepard place up
Wenatchee avenue The first moths
appeared on the highest station. Mr..
Trumble states that between the 18th
and goth of this month will be the
best time to spray, preferably about
the goth.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-05-14
Moths Will Be Serious.

From present indications the moths
are going to be very much in evidence
If measures are not taken to hold
that they will be worse than in pre-
vious years.
Another spraying will be due in
about a month or six weeks, although
it is impossible to predict the date
at the present time.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-08-12
No Burke il His.

Hurley Reconsideration Wiley, who
Aims 70 defend in his Vermillion Re
publican everything that bears the
party label, y mildly scandalized that
the Herald fnds itself Indifferent
over the success Of Burke just as
Wiley was getting ready to 60 out
and fight for Wesley and others Of his
faction. The Herald assumes no
responsibility whether the Republi-
can supports any or Ill Of the repub-
lican ticket but II may be pardoned
Tor expressing the hope that whatever
course Wiley pursues will be inspired
by principle rather than mere party
loyalty. Party may sometimes be a
finc thing but 1t is 81 only when 1t
has principle behind 1t. Too often
success IL made the sole goal Of our
ambitions. Party success Is worship
ped q : deity. It Is made the end
instead Of the means. This age is too
enlightened and too Independent in
thought to be held to blind obedience
without reason ~ = guide. 1t Is I'm.
portant for Office holders that parties
remain intact but most Of the people
are not Office holders and never can be
70 they cannot be blamed for some
times dropping party and supporting
principle. A party that asked for
votes merely on the plea OF partisan
loyalty and not for Vital purpose is in
: sad way. So far as Congressman
Burke himself is concerned he has
made u plain that he asks for support
on his record as = partisan and he
will interpret AL votes as endorsed
that course. The Herald stands
whore II formerly stood but Burke
has eliminated II from the list Of his
supporters.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-08-12
Misses Beulah Hunt and Hazel
Hicks, our popular school ma'ams, are
In Canton attending institute.

Misses Beulah Hunt and Hazel
Hicks, our popular school ma'ams, are
In Canton attending institute.
Mrs. Ardee Millage is home again
after spending a week in Canton Wis
iting relatives. Mrs. Millage Is Inn
proving slowly from her recent illness.
She is under the care of Dr.. Turner.
Rev. Duglay's mother expects to re-
turn to her home In Indiana this
week after spending seven weeks with
her son. Mrs. Dugley made many
friends here who hope she may have
the opportunity to be with US again.
MI. and Mrs. Irve Sheldon we're Sun
day visitors of John Peterson north
west of Canton last Sunday.
Mrs. Goldy and family were. well
come guests at the Manning home
one day the latter part of last week.
Mrs. Martin Thorson has been very
sick the past two weeks but is report
ed some better. DR.. Lewison has
been in attendance.
Mr.. and Mrs. Flory and daughter
Miss Vallietta from Canton, were
guests at the Flory home in this vi
entity last Sunday.
Miss Violet Ainsworth of Canton
is visiting her friend Miss Lilly john
son.
II all reports are true and we are
not mistaken, Highland Mary is rid
ing in a new carriage nowadays.
We suppose she will put or lot OF
style at the LEADER picnic with the
Fairview Bachelor for a .'pardner."
Misses Lillian Henry and Greta and
Florence Trickler Of Canton, have
been visiting the past few days at the
Permission and Ekonger homes.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-08-12
Institute Notes.


The Lincoln County Institute is
now in session with an enrolment Of
over n hundred teachers. The at
tendance is good and much interest
shown. Many things OF Importance
have been brought up in the different
classes and discussed and good work
has been accomplished In such a short
period of time.
The Institute is one of the best, II
not the best, ever held In the county,
and Supt. G. G.. Lawrence deserves
much credit for the splendid work &C
complished, also for the great improv-
ment in school work in the county,
and the interest he has shown in
Lincoln county boys and girls who are
to be the future rulers OF the county.
Prof. E. D. Stivers Of Parker, the
Institute conductor, has charge OF
the classes In Grammar, Physical
Geography and Agriculture. The
work is presented in an interesting
manner and many new ideas have
been taken up and discussed.
Prof. J. W. Whiting from Memo,
has charge Of the class In drawing,
and sketches are made In a short time,
which illustrates different features in
Literature. Reading and History.
Besides drawing he conducts classes
in Civics and S. d. History.
Prof. o. O. Young Of Huron, the
ldireCtOr in music. has cha rno ~
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-08-12
NS4ExMaCyrSaH1@H
Correspondence /
22afHS3NJG2aYJs1A

The LEADER correspondents will
meetthis year or Saturday, September
10, at the home of the editor for the
annual reunion and dinner. 1t is
expected that all will be present and
take part IN the deliberations, and
enjoy . program arranged by Mrs. Roy
Millage and Mrs. Arthur Arnold. A
three cornered debate will take place
between the Grant, Dayton, and
Arrow Head Valley Scribes, overcoats
barred.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-08-12
South Dakota First in Corn

Sioux Falls Press:-The department
Of agriculture's estimate OF the con-
dition Of the c0rn crop on August /
places South Dakota In the lead with
the BEST average. South Dak0ta's
Corn crop this year shows an average
Of Sc. Not only Ii this z better
average than shown BY any other
corn producing state, but 1t Is far
ahead Of the average for the country
for the last ten years. Taking ten
yeaED In the corr belt aud the average
per cent Of : perfect SCORE on August
1, was s2.1, South Dakota corn Is
ahead almost four points OF this ten
yeaD average.
South Dakota corn this year IL two
points ahead OF tho corn In any other
state. Illinois comes next with "a,
Minnesota 81 and Iowa so. These
three famous corn producing states
cannot show anything this year to
compare with South Dakota corn.
IL wae not % many years ago that it
was belisvsd BY many that South
Dakota would never become q great
EcOrnpFoducipg state. Later 10 was
Eco0csdsd that the southern portion
of ~ state could produce corn equal
- yteld and quality TO that produced
AnyWl1er0 II the world. Every year
M corn bslt u this state haa been
WIDENING and offending farther
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-08-12

Kasper Sogn marketed hogs at AL
cester on Monday of this week.
The threshers are busy in this dis
trict now and are finding crops very
good. Oats are averaging from As to
90 bushels an acre and winter wheat
as high as 40 bushels to the acre.
Jens Wilson spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. X. l.. Sogn.
Mrs. J. M. Nelson was shopping in
AlceSter Monday.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-08-12
Fairyiew Items.

Aug. 10, 1910.
Mrs. @. Andrews and daughter
Bessie and Esther Pond were supper
guests at the Kenison home Sunday
evening, Miss Pond remaining until
Monday with her friend Nina.
Miss Bessie Andrews expects to
leave soon for Evanston, ILL.,, where
she will resume her studies at the
University where she has been the
past year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gust Moen entertained
company from InwoOd Sunday.
VIM. Larson of Norway spent Sun
day with his brotherinlaw, Peter
Holmes.
Nina Kenison spent a few days last
week in Hudson with her sister Olive.
Ole Swensen Of Gettysburg, S. d.,
is visiting with relatives and friends.
Ole came to attend the funeral ofNhis
father but didn't get the telegram in
time to be at the funeral.
Clara and Julia Amunson we're Wis
iting with emma Olson Sunday.
Stacking and threshing is in full
force these days.
The northern lights were plainly
seen Tuesday evening.
Several attended the Carnival at
Canton Tuesday evening and report a
fine time.
Rev. Berge Of InwoOd will hold con
#frmation services in Trinity church
in Fairview next Sunday afternoon.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-08-12
Dayton,

Aug. 10, 1916.
Mrs. Alfred cambridge Is enter
tAtning company.
Alfred Erickson was kicked by :
four year old colt early SATURDAY
morning over the left eye making :
deep cash. We feel very sorry for the
little fellow.
Mn. s. G. Thorr1ton and little
daughter Orpha attended church at
Dayton Sunday.
District Superintendent "A. @. Shep-
herd will hold communion services at
Dayton Hall next Sunday Aug. "A.
Sunday school begins 1t 2 o'clock and
church IT three O'Clock. Everybody
Arnum Isackson visited his Dayton
friend Sunday.
Herbert Collins visited at Canton
Sunday.
DR.. @. =. wendt b preparing to
build = new barn on his farm. Frank
Painter haS commenced hauling the
lumber.
III. and Ma. Roy Schneider enter
tAtDed company Sunday.
Thoro will b some ics cream soci-
ables afteTsAwhile II thu Grant scribe
VIII have patienCe and Walt . little
while.
James -. Jr., hes nearly complet-
Cd bis shook thr0shinR.
Nm. WIN Scott visited her sister
Nm. Hsinbrtdgp Wednesday.
Me- an@n~ frnA Nn.eh r.kree
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-08-12
Fa1rviow.


Aug. 10, 1910.
mla EI4nc.s velmliya Is attenolhg
Acls Ause0uoe ~ Sancou'
Mrs. Andrews aud her daughter
WIN lady huIn hlng went 20 canton
I'VE elalns luesuay'
Miss Alpha Hanson left Tuesday
1nooI Q rev weeks stay WIN ner
COUSIN MS y. mann ~
On Wednesday OF last week the
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-08-12

week DrOK0 q COCtO0 WOOO Tree and IL
happened to fall SO as to do consider
able damage to the chicken house OF
George Sweeter.
Henry Lier and bride came home
from their wedding trip Friday aud
will 20 to housekeeping In a few days.
George Sweeter has had lightning
rods put up on his barn and dwelling
thing put the rods up.
Several went to Worthing Monday
evening to see the Honest Bill Cir
GUS"
The following families went oyer to
Highland township Wednesday to at
tend the Lier-Alnes wedding: Mr..
and Mrs. Ole Lier and family, MIR.
and Mrs. TheO. FodneS, Mr.. and Mrs.
X. o. Gedstad and family, and all re-
turned Thursday morning.
Mrs. K. Nelson and Mrs. Anderson,
Mrs. Nelson's mother, we're callers at
Lewis LArSOn'S THURSDAY.
Mrs. George Clark and Blanche
Larson called at this office Thursday.
Mrs. Clark informed us she had a pig
with six feet. We doubted the state
ment but Blanche testified to the
truth of the story.
George Murray, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Pete Murray, died August 4, from
bronchitis. The parents are sOrely
grieved over the loss of their oldest
son. We are informed that two hours
after their son died, a new boy put in
an appearance, so the folks have had
their hands full in the midst OF their
sorrow. Mother and baby doing nice
".
Floyd Neauman was quite sick the
first OF the week but at this writing
- getting along nicely.
The scribe from Arrow Head Valley
might inform us where the ssbOyS''
had been when of them fell on q
cactus and got his hands hurt In the
darkness. She might tie In q position
to know. Boys should make it q prac-
tice to stay until day light to avoid
cactus and snakes and we hope Miss
will give the boys a hint the
next time they come over.
The Hill brothers have had thresh-
ers for Sc veral days and threshed out
Of the shock.
John Kuper returned from Lennon
Friday. The country up that way
has suffered 0 drought and looks
s Ae4 80
Miss Shea Larson has been staying
scr fe~ devs whiie M ana Mrs
vsre visifin0 81. Gentarviiie = :.
The Peterson boys have been help
lnus Carl HaUo6al Mack this weak Init,
- Ala M. iosrn ~ 800 tIs hoat
co,s o0
One OF Ole Gedstead's horses sud-
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-08-12

Phil Dewitt and Son Augustine
were In from Worthing on business
Thursday.