davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1910-03-26
Mortgages Sale
Valuable REAL ESTATE
SITUATED IN
FpoStburg, Md.

10y virtue of power of sale contained in
ID a mortgage from Arthur b. Largent
and Annie Largent, his wife, dated the Sth
day of November 1906, and recorded in Liber
J. w. y, No. #, folio PSI one of the Mort
gage Records of Alegany County, default
having been made under the terms thereof,
the mnlnt simnnl Will on
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1910-03-26
Monday, April 18, 1910,


AT 10 O'CLOCK A. NJ
In Front Of Hotel Gladstone, in the
Town of FrostburG, Maryland,
Offer for sale at PUBLIC AUCTION all that
Real Estate lying in Allegany County
and State of Maryland, and known as Lots
One, Two, Three Four, Five. Six, Seven, Eight
Nine and Ten,
Respectively, as the same are laid off and
shown on the plat of A. J. Wilson's Lots
west of Homecoming Street, Frostburg,
Maryland, which said plat is recorded
among the Land Records of Allegany
County in Liber No So folio 20 and be-
ing the same property described in deed
from Andrew j. Wilson and wife to
Annie Largent bearing even date with
said mortgage, and recorded among the
Land Records aforesaid.
These are unimproved Lots. hut well situa-
ted and very desirable as Building Sites.
Ie,u,S 81 Sdie-Cash.
~" Conyeyancing at the expense of pur-
chaser or purchasers.
CLAYTON PURNELL,
Attorney Named in Mortgage
March 26-lt
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1910-02-17
Senatorial Repartee.


Once in the senate chamber John J..
ingalls, was directing some remarks to
Senator Hoar Of Massachusetts,. The
other senator from that state, Mr..
Dawes, having come in while Mr.. In
gals was speaking, thought the words
were meant for his ear, and SO. inter-
rupting, he asked ingalls, If he was d.
recting the remarks at him. The Kan
sas senator turned slowly around, for
Mr.. Dawes sat behind him, and then.
with delicious intonation, but an in
slant wit, he said, II was directing
my remarks to the successor of Charles
Sumner and not to the successor Of
Daniel Webster"
The repartee has become traditional,
and the utterance was at once placed
alongside of that reply of Conkling
to Senator Thurman. which is also
traditional in the senate chamber.
Conkling was speaking. and Thur
man had said, interrupting him. Does
the senator aim his remarks at me;
he constantly turns to me?" when Mr..
Conkling, with delicious gravity, bow
ing to Thurman, with whom he was
very friendly, said: when l turn to
the senator I turn as the Mussulman
turns to Mecca; turn as would turn
to the common law Of England-the
worlds most copious fount Of juris.
prudence"
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1910-02-17

Curious Facts About the irregularities
Of the Tides.

curisus Facts About the Irregularities
Of the Tides.
10 the ordinary landsman tides along
the coast are most puzxling. He has
been taught that the tides rise and
fall twice In the twenty-four hours
and that this depends In some mystic
rious way upon the moon. But when
It occurs that In his travels he sees q
spot along the shore where there In
no tide at all be Is at loss to ex-
plain the phenomenon.
To be exact. there il only one ocean
In the world where the tides follow
the moon with absolute regularity.
This Is the great Antarctic basin. and
the reason Is that there and there only
is to be found a sweep Of water en-
tirely uninterrupted by land. The
enormous wave raised by the moons
attraction courses round the world
south Of Cape Horn and the Cape Of
Good Hope with absolutely nothing to
break 1t. In the northern hemisphere
great masses Of land interrupt the tidal
waves and. combined with the shall.
lowness of inland seas, cause them to
perform antics that seem most strange.
The depth Of water has much to do
with tidal Irregularities. Out in the
open ocean. when the tide Is abyssmal
that is. about 5000 fathoms-the
speed Of the waves Is amazing. Where
the depth decreases to five fathoms the
tide travels at a comparatively slow
rate. In England, for example. which
Is surrounded by narrow. land broken
seas. the result is that the Britons get
some Of the most terrible and danger
GUS tidal races and currents.
The most formidable is the whirl-
pool between the island of Jura and
Scarba, on the west coast Of Scot
land. This is known as the "Caldron
Of the Spotted Seas" Here Is race
running at speed to be matched only
by mountain torrent. The force of
a heavy tidal current pushing up a
wide mouthed river causes what Is
termed bore" The most striking
example Of this tidal feature Is seen
on the Amazon. moving wall Of wa
ter thirty feet high and reaching from
bank to bank rushing inland from the
ocean.-New York Tribune.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1910-02-17
When You Need

Foley's Orino Laxative. When you
have that dull, heavy, feverish feeling
accompanied by constipation. When
you have headache, indigestion, bill.
liousness, pain in stomach and bowels,
then you need Foley's Orino Laxative
1t moves the bowels freely and gently
and thoroughly clears the intestinal
tract. 1t does not grippe or nauseate
and cures constipation. Sold by Pulse
drug store. x
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1910-02-17

1t Is A Snap

All unimproved lots owned by w.
F. Schmadeka in the City Of Grange
vile are offered for sale on very easy
terms, 10 per cent down and 5 per
cent monthly payments, with interest
at 8 per cent per annum. 2otf
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1910-02-17
Practical CONFEDERATION

my family tree began the titled
sutton.
''I'm tired Of hearing about family
trees" answered Mr. Cumrox. I'm
the part Of the country l came from
a mans industry and consequence are
measured by the size Of the family
wood piles. Washington Star.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1910-02-17
Answered.,

Village Minister to crofters wife,
Well. Kirstie, how's your husband to
day? Kirstie-He's just like yersel'.
He has plenty to dae. but he Wilma
dae it.-London Answers.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1910-02-17
After Old Masters,

Young Wife-This dish, dearest, Is
an original composition Of my own
Husband-Well, should rather. my
pet, that you could cook after the old
neutrality-suspicious. Batter.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1910-02-17
His AmIiction.

She-Your brother is a writer, isn't
he? He-Yes. She-What does he
write for? He-Goodness only knows
| gufss it's disease.-Judge.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1910-02-17

The place to buy groceries is at
Hanson-Miller' loft
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-05-19
15be Jetfersonsase

4 PASS ~ GEORGIA THAT NO MAN
CAN DIFFER FROM LITTLE rom
HARDWICK WITHOUT BEING HELD
UP TO PUBLIC DERISION?
In his address at Louisville, he stated that
Watson is against him now for the reason
that Hardwiclz ''refused to desert Hoke Smith
in 1908, when Watson deserted him." The
word "desert" always implies something Of
fensive. Upon a0h0t evidence, and By qOhdt
authority, does this pompous little personi73-
cation of Va1alty apply that Oda0us term to
Watson? Does he not know that it is in
Watson's power to demonstrate that HOke
Smith deserted Watson, instead of Watson
deserving Smith? Let him put the matter to
a test, If he d0res, and the demonstration will
be made Watson has been enduring for ta0o
gears east deal Of misrepresentation upon
this ve1y subject, and If he IS provoked much
further, he e0iW tell the people q0Aat he has
heretofore felt that 1t qC0uZd be q breach of
hospitality to reveal.
When Mr. Hardwiclz states that he lost the
support of Mr.. Watson because Hardwick
wouldn't desert Smith in 1908, he IS guilty
Of as eo5zfuz and deliberate fazsehood as aaoy
politician eve1 stated, IN has desperate desire
to secure q reelection to an office In qU7aich he
has not made good.
Mr. HardwicE has in his possession letters
from Watson, dictated to Watsons secretary
more than year ago, in which he was told
that because Of his abandonment Of his post
IN Congress-; and because Of has upprov0hed
and malicious attacks upon Watson IN the
speeches that he made IN Macon, Vazd0sta,
Gibson, H7renS and Du6hn THAT WAT
SON WAS DONE WITH HIM, POLITI-
CALLY. If he dares to repeat the statement
which he made at Louisville Watson will call
upon him to publish those letters, and if he
refuses to do it, WATSON WILL HAVE
HIS SECRETARY TYPE OUT HER
NOTES, AND VIII PUBLISH THOSE
LETTERS!
Watson is getting tired of being forever
made the victim of the lies of no-account
Congressman. The time occasionally comes
when forbearance ceases to be a virtue; and
if Mr. Hardwick doesn't exercise more self
restraint and more temperance in his public
illusions to Watson, it is possible that he
may have cause to regret his failure to do So
Did Watson fall out with Judge Hines be-
cause he wouldn't desert Hoke Smith? Ger
tainly not Did Watson fall out with Sea-
born Wright because Seab wouldn't desert
Smith? Certainly not Did he fall out with
any friend who declined to desert Hoke
Smith! Not single one. But because Wat
sons immediate Representative in Congress-
his intimate personal friend, the man who is
under the deepest obligations to him, refused
to 0ll0a0 Watson the same freedom Of choice
betoCeen taOO candidates for Governor that
H0rdwicb himself eUercised' and because
Hardwick refused to concede that Watson
might be actuated by as honest motives as
those which controlled his own choice, the
political friendship between the two gentle
men necessarily ended.
4 more rechzesSzy u1agratefuz and uaoqOiSe
course o0Gs never pursued By 011y 0ffce-Seeher
fbnt0 oh nIoE1oL oTo ,foI am
Gilpin observer., 1910-10-27
For Congressman at-Large

ISAAC N. STEVENS
P. o. Address, Denver, Colo.
Place OF Residence, 1888 Williams
St., Denver, Colo.
Place of Business, 400 E. G C.
Bldg, Denver, Colo.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-09-28
GEORGIANS IN FATAL DUEL.
Bullets Of Each End Lives Of Both
Wives Witnesses.

Stopping their buggies when they
met each other in the public road
near Pelham, Ga, Wednesday, Char
les Tate and John Marchant, both
prominent men of this county, fought
a duel with pistols, both dropping
to the ground dead after half doLeI
shots had been fired. The wives o.
the men sat in the buggies while the
fight was in progress and saw their
husbands kill each other.
Tate was a bridegroom of two
months and his bride was the WHO"
of Frank Marchant, a brother or the
man whom he killed and who killed
him. The fight grew out Of an old
grudge, which at first was LetWeen
Mrs. Tate's first husband AMI her
second husband, later, it is said, be-
ing intensified between Tate and Jno.
Marchant, who opposed his sister-in-
laws marriage with Tate, and took
up the old quarrel.
When they met Wednesday Mar
chant called Tate to his buggy. The
men exchanged hardly a word when
the shooting began. Tate fired three
times, every bullet finding its plirk.
While the bullets were cutting into
his body, Marchant fired twice. one
bullet striking Tate's hand and the
other passing through his heart. The
widows called aid and the bodies
were removed. 1t was said hat Mar
chant lived a few minutes after ne
fell to the ground. Besides his wife
he leaves two small children. The
men lived four miles from Pelham,
owned good farms, were of proml-
nent families and well respected IN
thai section.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-09-28
CHINESE GIRL REFUSED.
to White School Because
of Her Race.

May Ling Soong. a young Chinese
girl, has been barred from the Ores
ham high school at Macon, Ga, a
county institution, because she is not
l ~caucasion. She is a niece of Bling
Chun Wan, who is connected with
the Chinese embassy al Washington,
D. c.. Her sister graduated last
June at Wesleyan college, which is
located in Macon, and which is d
famous Methodist institution. Miss
Soong went to Macon to enter Wes-
.eyan, but was found deficient Of har
studies and it was suggested that
she enter the Gresham high school to
prepare for the next term at Wessle-
yam. When application was made
for admission Supt. C. 3. Chapman
called a meeting of the board O. ed
lc,tion to decide the ~questiol. The
law creating the Bib county board
# education requires that all stu
dents of the Gresham high school
must be Of Caucasion race and for
that reason Miss Soong was denied
admittance.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-09-28
POLITICAL REFLECTIONS.
Travelling Men Say Democrats VIII
Sweep the Country.

In his letter to The State from
the West Zach McGhee says Illinois
did nothing surprising. Boutell, one
of the most scholarly men in the
house, and one of the most subser-
Went adorers of Cannon, was defeat
ed for the nomination in the Eepub-
lican primary. He says he will run
as an independent candidate. That
means the strong probability of a
Democrat in his place. 1t is q curl
Gus thing that these Republicans,
heretofore so shrewd about such
matters, should in their quarrels
forget that there is a Democratic
party.
James R. Manning, another Can
non lieutenant, was renominated'
beating two opponents at a clip, but
that only makes his seat doubtful
for Mann happens to hold a seat
which represents a district much in
clined to insurgency. He will, how
ever, in all likelihood, be reelected,
Money will talk.
Everybody is talking of the some
what astounding result in Maine, al
though travelling men say it is not
astounding to them. They say the
Democrats are going to sweep the
country like a tornado in November
and that this Maine business is but
Il circumstance.
The Republican insurgent leaders
at Colorado Springs heard of the
election in Maine after the meeting
the other night. I was walking to
the hotel with some of them. 1T
vindicates the insurgents position
they agreed. 1.-THE only salvation fol
the Republican party is in the Pro
gressive movement"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-09-28
FORTY-TWO KILLED
CARS AT FULL SPEED COLLIDE
on INDIANNA ROAD.
The Crushed and Mangled Bodies Of
the Unfortunate Victims Strew the
Track Amid the Wreckage.

Track Amid the Wreckage.
Forty-two passengers were killed
and seven were seriously injured in
a head-on collision between two trac-
ton cars on the Fort Wayne-Bluff-
ton division of the Fort Wayne and
| Wabash Valley line Wednesday. The
wreck occurred one and a half miles
north of Kingsland, Ind, seven miles
north Of Bluffton, at a sharp curve.
The cars in collision we're a north
bound local car, crowded to the steps,
| which left Bluffton at 11.15 o'clock,
and a south-bound extra car from
Fort Wayne. They met while both
were running at high speed.
The collision is said to have been
caused by the misunderstanding of
orders regarding the Southbound
extra" cars taking a switch near
| Kingsland, so that the Northbound
car could pass it.
There we're two physicians on the
| cars at the time of the wreck. One
of them escaped serious injury and
| with the other, who had himself been
painfully hurt, rendered assistance to
those who survived the collision. Re-
lief cars were hurried from Bluffton
and physicians went in automobiles.
Many of the dead had already been
removed from the debris Of the cars
and the gruesome work Of taking out
| the mangled remains of the wreck
| age was taken up by the more skill
| full hands of the company's wrecking
crews.
Most of the people on the north
| bound car we're enroute to the fair
at Fort Wayne. Help from nearby
| residences was rendered to such as
| could be removed from the ~wreckaga.
The motormen of the two cars did
| not have time to set brakes when
they sighted each other. The heavy
loaded northbound car was crushed
and the bodies of the dead and injur-
ed were StreWn on eltner size Oh Tile
track amid the wreckage. The
screams of the injured following the
crush brought the neighboring far
mers to the scene.
Conductor Spiller, of the south
bound car was unhurt and ran back
toward Kindsland and bagged a a
from Indianapolis, which was ap-
preaching the wreck at full speed and
otherwise would have plunged into it
adding to the list of the killed and
injured in the collision.
Wrecking cars and physicians were
rushed from Fort Wayne and Bluff
ton and the bodies of the dead and
injured we're conveyed to hospitals in
the two cities.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-09-28
COLLAPSE OF TAFTISM.
Record of Taft Is q Pathetic Story OF
Failure.

TdlluECs
Judson W. Welliver gives this re-
markable bird's-eye view Of politics
at the present time:
with insurgency fast building it.
self into control of the republican
party. and with democracy in good
prospect Of carrying the next house
of representatives, the a%dministra-
ton of William Howard Taft con-
fronts a crisis.
1.-TWO years ago Mr.. Taft became
a leader of a party which held al
most a monopoly Of public conf
dence. Today he is leader merely Of
a discredited faction. Control Of the
party is fast passing out of the
hands of this faction and into the
hands of men whom Mr.. Taft's ad-
m:nistretion was but recently read
ing cut of the party
The record of the Taft admins
tl5i'on is a pathetic story of failure
in 10th politics AMI craftsmanship.
Mr.. Taft has seemed incapable Of
seeing his politics in the course Of
wisdom and unwilling to support The
prr.t ressive measures which the
cnn Try expected him 10 d.. C:n-
genital ncapacity for practical poll
tics might explain the failure to keep
his party 10 hand bit only: . more
unkindly explanation for his appar-
ent puro: Sc 10 regulate tn, me- II
and policies to which his platform
pledged him.
GAS a result of Mr. Taft's failure
there is a struggle for control 1T
the republican party. At the same
TN O.. the torn and divided parry
faces a democratic opposition which
needs hardly do more than pc mil
it, cir to become the beneficiary IF
| Republican misfortune. 1t seems
scarcely possible that even democ-
racy's facility for doing the wrong
thing can prevail against the fates
which seem determined to recall it
to a responsible participation in the
national government
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-09-28
Shoulder Dressed, Not Head.

John Young, a negro bod carrier
at work on a scyscraper. at Denver,
Col. was filling his bod when a fell
low workman dropped a brick eleven
stories above. The brick hit Young
on the head. Looking up to ascer-
tain the source of his intruption, he
saw a second brick speeding toward
the same mark as the first and he
ducked. The brick hit his shoulder.
Then they took Young to the hos
pital. where they dressed his Shout
der--not his head.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-09-28
Makes Fatal Mistake.

Mistaking strychnine for morphine
tablets, which she was in the habit OF
taking, Mrs. H. R. Joseph, a young
woman of Galena, ILL.,, met a tragic
end Sunday morning at 1870 o'clock
in room II of the City Hotel at Col
umbia. Dr.. P. V. Milkell was sum-
moned by the woman's husband, but
she died SEQ after his arrival from
the effects of the violent poison
she had swallowed.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-09-28
Democrats Now Feel Certain Of Captur-
ing the House and May
CONTROL The HOUSE
The Decisive Democratic Victory in
Maine Has Raised the Hopes Of
the Party Leaders for an Over
whelming Victory for the People
i'm the November Election.

in the EleCClOU.
Satisfied that the next house of
representatives will be democratic,
party leaders now declare that there
is a chance, although remote. that
the Democrats also will control the
Senate. The flop in Maine is the
cause of this new hope.
Thirty senator's will retire March
8, 1911. Six are democrats. In all
six instances Democrats will be re-
turned. These seats are those of
C%ulberson of Texas, Swanson of Vir-
ginia, Money of Mississippi, Frazier
of Tennessee, Rayner of Maryland,
and Taliaferro of Florida.
In Indiana Albert j. Beverage is
fighting to be returned with the
chances against him. In Connecticut
Senator Buckley faces bitter opposi-
ton. Gilbert M. Hitchcock in Ne
braska expects to swamp the divided
Republican organization, whose can
didate is Senator Burkett.
In Missouri Senator Warner Is al
most certain to be succeeded by a
Democrat. Senator Nixson does not
expect to return and the Nevada leg
islature probably will elect a Demo-
crat. Maine has elected a Democrat
ic legislature.
In Montana the Democrats and In
surgents are expected to combine on
a fight on Senator Carter, New York
may elect a Democratic Legislature
and a Democratic uccesso to De-
pew. In Ohio a landslide may place
a Democrat in Senator Dicks seat.
In addition New Jersey, Massachu-
sets and North Dakota may flop, and
a turnover in West Virginia is a
possibility.
Should the thirteen states referr-
ed to return democrats that party
would control the senate.
Arizona at her final territorial ell
ection has gone Democratic. Sn ,uld
she repeat the performance next year
after she has entered the sisterhond
of States she will have two DEM
ocrats in the senate within two
years. New Mexico also on the
Threshold of statehood is about an
even bet.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-09-28
PUT IN TIT PEN.
..Broker in Hearts" Paying Penalty
for Defrauding.

Isaac R. Warns, a "broker IN
hearts," as he termed himself, was
Friday sentenced by Judge Landls.
in Chicago, to serve IA months in
the federal prison at Fort Leaven-
worth for using the United States
mails to defraud.
Warns confessed that he had used
the mail in earring on the business
of his marriage bureau. His clrcu-
lars depicting the sadness of lonely
old age were read in court. One OF
his books sent to prospective custo-
mers was entitled The Way to Win
a Woman's Heart" 1t contains the
following passage:
You do not know what it is TO
live alone, uncared for; unknown
when old age overtakes you. Soil
tude fills one with horrible agony,
Solitude at home by the fireslde at
night is so profound. so sad y
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-09-28
PECULIAR ACCIDENT.
Gun Falls from it's Resting Place
and Kills Child.

Eric Boswell, a fve-year-old girl,
met a tragic death at Bombay, Fla,
Wednesday night when a shotgun
which her father had placed on some
pegs nailed to the wall. fell from Its
resting place and was discharged.
The entire load Of squirrel shot
struck the child in the abdomen as
she was lying asleep on a couch. The
father had been out squirrel hunt
ing during the afternoon and on re-
turning had failed to take the shells
from the gun.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-09-28
Cholera's Toll.

4 dispatch from st. Petersburg
Russia. SAYS the figures available at
the sanitary bureau show that dur
ing the . present cholera epidemic
there have been 191,076 cases with
ss.716 deaths throughout the coun-
try. In the week ending September
II there was a total of 4.412 cases
and o,071 deaths. In the last six
DAYS there have been sol new cases
and e3 deaths in the city. '
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-09-28
DEAD FROM HORSES KICK.
Prominent Georgian Dies From Run
away Accident.

F. Prentiss Peabody, we'll known
business man of Waycross, Ga, died
Wednesday morning as the result OF
being kicked by a horse Monday in a
runaway accident, near there. 1t
was while trying to save his vile
and little girl that he received his
injuries. Mrs. Peabody had 2 rib
broken by a kick of the frightened
horse. attached to the buggy in which
they we're riding. Mr.. Peabody was
a we'll known church worker and was
2 member of the national board Of
MANAGEMENT of the Epworth League