davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1910-10-29

Lieut. Charles H. Walker returned II
few days ago from visit to the battle
field of "Sharpsburg' Confederate for
"Antietam. Looking for some me-
mortal of one of the tiercest conflicts of
the war he found near his own place
on the field a piece of shell weighing
about pound. Taking it up, he said
to himself-"Ill take this home. show it
to Oder. and accuse HIM of firing it at
me-" He did so, but the great paper -
then an humble individual. pleaded not
guilty. 1t had never been in the ar
tillery service, and after surviving sup
port of a battery at Malvern Hill, never
wanted to be. Lieut.. Walker met his
captain and other former comrades on
the field and they enjoyed fine time
recalling events of their military life.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1910-10-29
Religious.

At Mt. Zion Welsh Baptist Church.
Rev. l.. George, pastor, tomorrow (Sun-
day 81 a. IN. Sunday school; lOla a .
M and p. III. sermons in English; 3 p
III. w. G. L u, i'll church, with special
program, to which the public is invited.
Monday evening, 3lst inst, Halloween
social
At the Congregational Church, Rev
L. f.. Richards, pastor, tomorrow (Sun-
day. So a. III. young mems meeting; lOl2
a. III. sermon; D. IN. Sunday. school;
IA p. m. song service, led by Pilgrim
Orchestra; ~ p. m. sermon. Monday
~ p. m, Junior G. E. Tuesday, ~ p.
m, chorus rehearsal for cantutn. Wed
nesday, ~ p. m. prayer service
At the Baptist Church, Ocean, tO-mor-
row Sunday 2l2 p. III. Sunday school.
At the First English Baptist Church,
tomorrow Sunday Rev. b. +. Bray,
pastor, 81 a. IN. Sunday school; l0l, a.
III. and I p p. III. sermons. Tuesday, - p
m, Allard Social Club. Thursday, -
p. m, prayer-meeting.
AT st. Johns Episcopal Church, Rev.
f. M. G. Bedell, rector, tomorrow (23d
Sunday after Trinity ~ Il. III. Holy
Communion 1917 a. III. morning PRAYER
and sermon; y p. III. Sunday school :,
1 p. III. Confirmation Class for adults ;
- p. M. evening prayer and sermon.
Tuesday, Nov. l, (All Saints Day. ~ a.
III. Holy Communion l0l2 a. N. Holy
Communion and sermon. Friday, -
m, Litany; s p. III. Confirmation Glass
for boys. Saturday, 3 p. ~, Contirma-
ton Glass for girls.
At lions Evangelical Church, Rev
Eugene Henzel, minister, tomorrow
Sunday l0ls Il. IN. Reformation ser
vice in German; . p. IN. Sunday school !;
~ special program prepared by Sun
day school, to which all the friends of
Sunday schools are invited
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1910-10-29
Thirty Years Ago.

LN.t, NJ, q
0., rnant,,,,n', ,it,,,,, L,,t a,,..,..,, -,...,
ny It'i ,I Ie. "'iot r uosc
VI satIe il'a' va Mo.Iiu me oei'io-
cra' LOOK 1t Oh t'ie uay al'er elec'ioh'
nulii'ei VI iaoiiaconIiiE YOUNG people
oiGaiiiNeo ut"l u,,, ooiiipany 10 play
1h"Is queen Vi "'o'Ss "' CnlIStiilaS'
Weather dlsagreeabie.
The firm of William II. Beall A. Co Cum-
berland, was dissolved by mutual consent
Announcement was also made that Frank
o. Baush will devote his entire attention to
the business of Beall, Baush Il Co., Frost
burg"
Bradford Berkeblie, OF l'lttsburg, Pa. I;
Rev. ID. l.: Mackenzie, of Ohio, and T. f.
SEEKER, OF Erie, Pa, visited friends here.
Joseph Garrett, an engineer on the Eek
hart Branch C. and T. r.. completed a
handsome residence in ECkhart
Michael Barnard had nice house under
way near by.
,Io,srs Iyu,io,, v,.,,,, I,.,,,t, p.,..,..,
uattho Pdtf oil ~ Tori",i VI eel any
sariomSl', IN "'' VI i'' """''' 'o'''"
-
James H. NJ CaulIleld, foreman OF the
this Stntas H,e't a. ms nome
q ISs0 agaa n YEARS ''"''''S' 0O'o"''
,,,nna i ,lsu ttIo 'G!,i a. n'elEel Vi inns
ppid ThmrS,iau Novan'hnr ,S Sal Se"'o
o''. ','i '"s 'o''"i01' T. I'''
AT the residence OF ms daughter-Mrs.
Joseph Momsley, Eckhart, FRIDAY, Novem-
Der D. iSoo' Mr.. Matthew Booth, IN the 10Th
year OF ms age.
Sunday evening October 81, 1850, was All
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1910-10-29
Forced to Leave Home.

Every year large number of poor suffer
ers whose lungs are sore and racked with
coughs are urged to go to another climate
But this is costly and not always sure.
There's a better way. Let DR.. Kings New
Discovery cure you at home. 1t cured me
of lung trouble writes W. r. Nelson, of
Calamine, Ark. when all else failed and |
gained Il pounds in weight. Its surely the
King of all cough and lung cures Thous-
ands owe their lives and health to it. Its
positively guaranteed for Coughs. Colds, La
Grippe, Asthma, Croup-all Throat and
Lung trouble. 90 cents and 81. Trial bottle
free at all druggists.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1910-10-29
New Business Locals.
Can You Believe Your Senses

When two of them, taste and smell, hay-
ing been impaired if not utterly destroyed,
by Nasal Catarrh, are fully restored by Ely's
Cream Balm, can you doubt that this rem
edy deserves all that has been said of it by
the thousands who have used it! 1t is APP
piled directly to the affected air passages and
begins its healing work at once Why not
get it to-day? All druggists or mailed by
ELY Bros, 81 Warren street, New York, on
receipt of 80 cents.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1910-10-29
Business Locals.
Reaching the Top

In any calling of life demands vigorous
body and a keen brain. Without health
there is no success. But Electric Bitters is
the greatest Health Builder the world has
ever known 1t compels perfect action of
stomach, liver, kidneys bowels, purities and
enriches the blood, tones and invigorates the
whole system and enables you to stand the
wear and tear OF your daily work. After
months of suffering from Kidney Trouble"
writes w. NJ. Sherman, of Gushing, Me,
three bottles of Electric Bitters made me
feel like a new man" 80 cents at all drug
piStS
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1910-10-29
Young Mems Church Climb

A number of young men met III St
Johns Episcopal Church Monday even
ing and organized Young Mems Club
differed as follows:
President-Prof r. H. Ridgely.
Vice President-Rev. f. NJ. c. Bedell
Secretarv-C. Walter Hays.
Treasurer-J. A. James.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1910-10-29
TOWN AND VICINITY.
Election News.

The people of Cumberland were legal
ly informed yesterday morning that an
election will be held i'll Hamilfs tailor
shop, on street illegally called Main,
in Frostburg, Tuesday, November s.
1910.
For Cumberland newspapers this is
cinch. beside which dollar gas pales
away into the night-fall of oblivion.
By the way, was it in "1902" that out
Of Cumberland newspapers We're prac
tically suppressed by the only law ever
enacted that cannot be amended?
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1910-10-29

Mrs. B. f. Bray left Wednesday to
visit relatives in Philadelphia, Pa, and
Laurel Springs, n. j.
G. O. Towles, of Washington, d. c.,
visited his parents-Mr. and Mrs. Jason
Towles, this week.
Miss Marian Dewitt returned Thurs
day evening from short stay with rel
atives.
Michael Grant, of Washington, d. c.,
visited his parents Mr.. and Mrs. James
Grant, West Union street last Sunday.
Messrs. John Krause, p. S. Mcclure,
John Park, George and DIN Gunnett
are fishing on the South Branch-spec-
tally for bass, incidentally for cells.
George is on first DIN second, while the
other three scrap over catching" turns.
Mrs. j. A Caldwell has returned from
visit to Baltimore, Westminster and
other cities.
Charles Wesley Zeller, of this place,
was guest of the National Hotel,
Grautsville. Wednesday.
Ellsworth C. Thomas, of the firm of
Thomas & Brown, stationers, Councils
vile, Pa, spent fortnight with rela-
tives here, ending Monday, when he re-
turned to his home.
Miss Nell Broadwater, of Grantsville,
was visitor to Frostburg friends last
Saturday and Sunday
Cornelius Bahen, jr., of Big Four, w.
Va, here nearly two weeks with his
parents, returned to that place Tuesday.
Gus. VIM. Zeller, Frostburg's veteran
barber, visited friends in Grantsville
this week
Mrs L. H. Prichard has gone to
Youngstown, o., to join her husband
and make that place their home.
DIR. Z. f. DeNaouley has returned
from Broadway, N. Y, to Broadway,
Frustburg. 1t makes no difference
which metropolis he is in, he is Broad
way man.
Dr. and Mrs. William NanOrmer, of
Schellsburg, Pa, are guests of Mrs. Van
Ormer's mother-Mrs. H. b. Shatfer,
East Union street.
Rev w w. Van Arsdal". of South
Cumberland, was i'll town Tuesday at
tending and taking part III the funeral
service over the remains of Mr.. Thomas
Rowe. Mr.. NanArsdale, once pastor of
the First NJ. E. Church, is atfectionately
remembered by many of that flock.
Messrs d F. and j. p McMullen,
commanding big auto, We're in town
Thursday. They were not quite ready
to state precisely Lewis plurality. but
it is going to be some
Miss Mary Arnold, of Cumberland, is
guest this week of her grand mother
Mrs Mary Wade. Beall street.
John NJ. STREET., of Cumberland, paid
his weekly visit to his bakery here We'd
nesday. Asked -"how are you getting
along under the commission form of
government said he thought he was,
but not sure.
If one lady had not told on another,
the JOURNAL would probably have failed
to hear that c. f. Lucas, of Dobbin, w.
Va, was here Monday evening appar-
entity on special business.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Harry Bepler have
returned from a stay of several weeks
near Charles Town, w. Va. His hosts
wanted Harry to stay until after Christ
mas but Harry said -"nup; Mrs. Bepler
always wants to buy my holiday prizes
in Frostburg.'
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1910-10-29

The story of The Court-Plaster Wild
ow," alluded to the other day by the
Homecoming correspondent of the Cum
berland Times, reminded Gen. Kear
Hosken somewhat of conversation he
overheard one day last summer:
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1910-10-29

One thing is certain however much
the Cumberland newspapers differ in
politics, they are a unit on the pretense
that Cumberland has the loveliest,
prettest and sweetest baseball team in
Allegany county
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1910-10-29
BreVItIcS.

A western judge said recently that
"the town is no place for a farm boy in
clined to steal" Farm life and work is
good for any boy inclined to steal"
The JOURNAL would have published
last week report of the Board of Trade
meeting Wednesday evening, but some
of the thinkers in that organization
thought it better to wait.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1910-10-29

', ellC wv Hti ., Ctllo Ilc SIOl
ment plan, if you so desire on terms de-
scribed in our prospectus. 1t was only the
other day that stock in certain company
in the suburbs of keyser changed hands at
Sl2O a share, and their crop next year. if
conditions are favorable, will not equal ours
AS speculative proposition an investment
in our project is tempting one. AS a
source of income it has railroad and steel
stocks beat block, and then some.
Our capitalization is a. low one considering
our vast acreage with its possibilities Our
source of income will not depend solely on
our Peach crop, but we intend to plant be-
tween the tree rows small vegetables such
as beans, tomatoes, ETC., and predict the
profits from this source will add immensely
to our dividends.
Our Orchards will be planted on scientific
lines and under the direction of skilled
HortcuIturists, and conducted along purely
business methods.
As to myself | can refer you to any bust
ness man III Frostburg, Md, or to the bust
ness or banking interests in keyser, W. Va
having been hOnored by being elected as
Commercial Secretary of the Commercial
club of keyser w. Va, by my fellow bust
ness associates.
If you care to visit our Orchards and land
it will give me pleasure to take you there at
any time or will call on you personally at
your convenience. Yours very truly,
WILL. c. BOWDEN,
Fiscal Agent.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1910-10-29
A Worthy Object.

All people interested i'll the progress
and success of the State Normal School
should attend the recital Tuesday even
ing, next, November LIST, in Frostburg
Opera House, by Mrs Clara Pyle Ewing
of the Faculty. The purpose-aid of the
School library fund, should draw every
body, but Mrs. Ewing enjoys distinction
in the lines of elocution and oratory, and
will render entertainingly and instruct
lively for small admission fee a big
literary q"id pro q"o-if this statement
be philosophically admissible.
The programme is as follows:
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1910-10-29

The Stock can be purchased upon
IN easy, systematic basis of Monthly
Payments.
Mr.. Taylor, of the Horticultural
examined our property and says we
Climate for successful Fruit Culture.
The following letter, written und
Western Maryland Orchards Compan
Dear Sir;
have been appointed Financial Agent of
Western Maryland Orchards Company.
have at my disposal the first block of
1000 shares of the Treasury Stock of this
Company which | propose to place in the
hands of a few select friends
The funds realized from this sale of stock
will be used for developing purposes, as it is
the intention of our Company to make this
the biggest commercial Orchard enterprise
in this section.
Remember-our acreage is immense,
and we propose to clear and plant 300
acres of land, which will unquestlonably
place us in the lead of all such enterprises
in this section.
Personally, | can vouch for all that is de
sCribed in our prospectus and when you
Just for moment stop to realize that one
orchard company i'll this vicinity has de-
cared an average dividend of sixty (60) per
cent. on lbs acres during the past three years,
you can imagine the profits accruing ult,
mately from 200 acres.
Our acreage planted at the present time is
equal to the largest corporation of the kind
in this vicinity, and the first year of bearing
of our Peach Trees will take place IN the
latter part of 1911 and our first dividend
should be forthcoming at that time. And
it will be a substantial one
By fortunate circumstance am able to
offer this block at the ridiculously low price
of IS per share and on the monthly pay
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1910-10-29
The Sick.

Frederick Rowe, residing on Welsh
Hill, is reported sick
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1910-10-29

THE Day Is Done" .......... Longfellow
1.-The Spinning Wheel Song .........-
3-"The Guardian Angel Julia Dunn
4-"Robert of Sicily" ........... Longfellow
PART II.
1.-The Mourning Veil" ............-
THE Crystal-Gazer' -. Pauline Phelps
3-"The Bear Story C''That Alec list
made up his own sef') ......... Riley
4-"Chariot RaCe''-from Ben
Hur' ...................Lew Wallace
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1910-10-29
Fruit Growing Centre of This Portion of the United States
WILL c. BOWDEN,
1861 80 Main Street, KEYSER. W. VA.

Prospectus, Photographs and De-
tails furnished upon request by Tel
cphone, Card or Call.
Department, Washington, d. c., has
nave the Soil, Altitude, Exposure and
II the auspices and approval of the
Y, the owners, tells the story:
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1910-05-20
A Natural Consequence.

Of course the public pays the bill. 1t
always does.
Western trunk lines have filed with
the interstate commerce commission a
request to increase freight rates an av-
erage of eighteen per cent. Railroads
of New England are advancing pas
senger rates an average Of twelve per
cent. All over the country, railroad
rates tend to increase. Recently in
creases in wages to railroad employees
have added an annual charge of $45,-
900, 900 to American railroads. In the
long run the public must pay this S45,-
900, 600, and in one way or another the
public will begin paying it at once
and probably more than the increases
justify. This is one of the indirect re-
suits of the high cost of living, which
probably the spectators in food did not
anticipate. Costly transportation is a
charge upon all kinds of business. Ev-
cry additional cent paid out for freight
is an additional expenditure without
any additional return.
Cheap transportation to greater de-
gree even than natural wealth and
cheap production stimulates business
and builds up prosperity. For many
years up until 1907, the tendency of
railroad rates in this country has been
constantly downward Now the ten
dency seems to be upward. 1t is back
ward step that must unfavorably affect
business conditions and retard national
development. But while wages go up
in conformity to the higher cost of liv-
ing corporations have no other recourse.
Madison Democrat.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1910-05-20
The Summer School.

The tenth annual session of the
Whitewater Normal summer school will
begin June 81 and continue till August
5. Professor Upham will have charge
and the faculty will consist of fourteen
teachers and two librarians. Ten years
ago the school numbered IS; last year
there were 351 enrolled. This seems to
indicate that the school supplies need.
Last year, there were five other Nor
nal summer schools. This year, there
will be eight, three special six weeks
country Institutes and sessions in about
six of the county training schools.
The new law known as the Minimum
Qualification Law, enacted by the last
legislature, will probably have the eff
feet to greatly increase the attendance
at summer schools this year. This law
makes a six weeks attendance at a
professional school for teachers nee
essary qualification for obtaining a third
grade certificate unless the applicant
has taught successfully for at least
eight months. The Whitewater sum-
mer school will have model classes of
children for the purposes of observa-
ton, and several teachers will devote
their time to the professional work of
the school. Special facilities will be
offered for students pursuing branches
required for first, second and third
grade county certificates and classes
will be conducted in which Normal
credits may be obtained.
.=z.-.-..--.-@.@
Marvel, Top Notch and Gold Medal
flour at Conn S.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1910-05-20
An Echo of Tariff Reform.

An echo of the last era of tariff re-
form has been heard in st. Louis sew
eral times this week. Jacob S. Coxey
of Ohio is attending the Farmers
meeting. 1t was Jacob S. CoXey who,
in 1894, organized considerable num-
Der of the discontinued, who then were
more common than work or wages, to
march upon Washington and demand a
redress Of grievances. The Democrats
were in full authority at Washington.
Mr.. Cleveland was president and there
was a large Democratic majority in
both Senate and House. The party had
been swept into power on wave of
tariff reform. 1t had for years been
laundering in it's platforms that, if en-
trusted with control of all the law
making branches, it would make such a
mighty cut in tariff taxes that the suf-
fering consumer would find relief from
his burdens. In way, this pledge was
kept. The consumer was eased of most
of the burden of consuming. Idle men
wandered over the country seeking
something to consume. The atmos-
phere was cleared and purified by being
cleaned of the factory smoke which had
once polluted it, and appetiteS grew
hCCAOI, POI Ily OCCdO0C VI ClldC ClCdI
ance, and partly because everything
was so cheap that it seemed within
easy reach. When would-be consumers
reached for things they found that the
low-hanging fruits hung too high to be
reached by men tied down.
We rejoice at the presence of Coxey
here now for more than one reason.
Then he travelled afoot He travels
now in parlor cars. Then he was ask
ing ''handouts" for his starving follow
ers. Now he himself is handing out the
assurance that no matter what wrongs
any man may think his, let him not put
his trust in the Democratic party to set
them right. Thousands of men who
did not march with Coxey in the COS
marched out of the Democratic party
with him then, and, like him, will never
march back again. st. Louis Globe
Democrat.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1910-05-20
Show Better Methods on Many County
Farms.

Demonstration tests on 20 state and
county farms have been begun for the
coming season by the agronomy de-
partment of the College of Agriculture
of the University of Wisconsin. This
work is an extension of the demonstra-
lions begun several years ago and de-
veloped in Is counties last year. The
results in reaching the farmers with
better seeds and methods of crop cul-
ture have been so gratifying that the
college has extended the operations to
seven new farms this season.
The tests being conducted this season
are similar to those followed last year,
including seeding and care of alfalfa;
corn breeding, for better yields; tests
of farmers corn, showing advantages
of proper methods of keeping seed,
tests of planting for distance and num-
Der of kernels per hill; demonstrations
of the advantages of better quality of
seeds; use of manure on various crops,
etc. Many of the pure seed grains
grown on county farms have been dis
tributed among farmers of the county,
and these farmers are thus being aided
in producing better crops.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1910-05-20

THE State Horticultural Society Of
fers for free distribution a "a page
pamphlet on Spraying Full direc-
lions are given for preparing Bordeaux
mixture, Lime Sulphur Wash and other
remedies for destroying plant enemies,
both insects and diseases. Descrip-
lions are also given of spray pumps and
machinery and addresses of reliable
dealers. A copy may be had free on
application to Secretary Cranefeld,
Madison, Wis. Ask for Bulletin No. 10.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1910-05-20

HAVING traced bubonic plague to the
rat, typhoid fever to the fly and malaria
to the mosquito, science now denounces
the timid mouse as a dissemination of
the interesting juvenile malady known
as measles. We expect to learn shortly
that chicks spread the humps, and we
are certain that the harmless, neces-
sary cat is responsible for much insom-
nia.-Milwaukee News.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1910-05-20

THE potato growers in northern Wis
consin now figure up what they might
have lost had they followed the advice
of the Equity organizers to pool their
potatoes and hold them for higher
price when they were able to sell in the
fall at remunerative figures. The ele-
ment of hazard in some products of the
soil is worth considering.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1910-05-20

Marvel, Top Notch and Gold Medal
flour at Conn S.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-26

louisville, Va, arrived in town Friday
and will pass his vacation at his sum
mer home here.
Ortho Dolloff caught togue Satur-
day which weighed 80 pounds.
Victor Anderson caught togue
Saturday which weighed about 81
pounds.
Wallace Ferrand, foreman of the
tannery caught a togue recently which
weighed 4 pounds.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Raymond and
daughter Gertrude. and J. Currier and
son were guests at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. J. w. Dollom Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Waldo White of Mt
Vernon were callers at this place Sun
day.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Michael Conway and
little daughter We're at Mr.. and Mrs. j
w. Dolloff's Sunday.
EAST PITTSTON.
Rev. u. Is. PheIan. u. S. is expected
to occupy the pulpit of the Methodist
church on sunday morning, May %? If
unable to be present, Mr.. Phelan will
send preacher to take his place.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-26

United States Infantry. in charge of
infantry camps of instruction in the
Department of the East, and officers
of the Regular service will be detailed
as instructors.