davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1902-01-23
ORDER MIST.

Noah Brenneman, ct al, VS.. Paul Beachy,
ct al.
No. Ills Equity. In the Circuit Court for
Carr EFT County, Maryland.
Ordered this 10th day of December, in the
year nineteen hundred and one, by the Cir
cult Court for Garrett County, sitting in
equity, that the sale made and reported in
the above cause by Joel Orendorf, trustee.
be ratified and confirmed, unless cause to
the contrary thereof be shown on or before
the3d day of January, 1902; provided a copy
of this order be published in some newspa
for three successive weeks before the Bird
day of January, 1902.
The report states the amount of sale to be
$4,000. T.. u. TOWER. Clerk.
Trne copy-Test:
L. II. TOWER, Clerk.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1902-01-23
"Mardi Gras at New orleans, .

The Illinois Central Railroad will
run Special Excur sions from Cincin-
natl and Chicago for those desiring
to attend the festivities on this occa-
sion and will sell tickets from all
points at greatly feduced rates. Mardi
Gras occurs this year on Tuesday,
February 18th. Diagrams for Sleep
ing Cars now open and reservations
will be made in order received. Fol
full particulars address f. A. Richter
Travelling Passenger Agent, S12 Park
Building, Pittsburg, Pennsylvania.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1902-01-23

E. 2. TOWER, Clerk. Att
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1902-01-23

UUIIsIIVIo anu TTUpTItIOTs,
Baltimore, Md.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1902-01-23
SEABOARD AIR LINE RY. CHANGES.
Florida and metropolitan Limited.

tIOrlUa anu metropolitan Limited.
Leaves Philadelphia $40 p. m, Baltimore
5.i5 p. M, and Washington 40 p. m, daily,
and arrives Jacksonville $50 p. M, connect
ing for points on Florida East Coast as far as
New Smyrna. Through sleeping cars to At
lanta, Jacksonville ana Tampa, connecting
with steamers for Cuba via Miami or Port
Tampa.
Through sleeping cars to Pinehurst Tues
days. Thursdays and Saturdays, commenc-
ing December 3, except passengers in cars
leaving Saturdays will arrive Pinehurst via
electric road from Southern Pines.
CAFE DINING CAR SERVICE
To Florida and Atlanta on Florida and Met
ropolitan Limited, which is an entirely new
feature.
SEABOARD FAST MAIL
Leaves Philadelphia 720 a. H., Baltimore
g.34 a. m. and Washington ll,Ol a. m. daily,
and arrives Jacksonville 9.O5 a. m, Atlanta
$50 a. M, connecting at Jacksonville for all
Florida East Coast points and Cuba, via
Miami, and for Tampa, Tallahassee and all
other interior Florida. Seaboard Fast Mail
avoids an unreasonable hour OF arrival in
Atlanta Through coaches to Jackson Vile
on both trains.
STOP OVER PRIVILEGES
At Pinehurst, Southern Pines, Camden. Co
lumbia and Savannah on winter tourist tick
cts not offered via any other line, good eth
er via Richmond or Portsmouth aver Sea
board Air Line Railway.
MILEAGE TICKETS
Good from Washington and between all
points on Seaboard Air Line, including Flor
ida, are.on sale at $3.50 for each thousand
miles, good Zone year from date of sale.
TheseTaford many privileges and cheap
rates.
This is the shortest, quickest and best line
to Florida, which this season is more at
tractive than ever as never before in the
history of the State has the orange CROP
been so large and the many other fruit
growing Industries so far developed.
For all information call on Ticket Agent
or address Jos. e. Miller, Passenger Agent
$50 Chestnut street, Philadelphia Pa.
Jno. r. Duval, Passenger Agent. POI E
Baltimore st Baltimore, Md.
w. II. Don. General Agent. Passenger De
partment. Washington. D.. Al 1t
MID WINTER EXCURSION TO WASH
INGTON.
Very Low Rates-Baltimore and ohi'
Rail Road.
In accordance with it's usual custom
the Baltimore & Ohio Il. h. will, or
January IS and February 20, 1902
run Two POPULAR Mid-WINTER Elk
CURSIONS TO WASHINGTON at VERY
Low RATES FOR THE ROUND TRIP
| allowing TEN DAY return limit OF
tickets, including date of sale.
Splendid trains through coaches
| Pullman parlor and sleeping cars.
These delightful excursions atforC
splendid opportunities to visit the
NATIONAL CAPITAL during the ses
sion of Congress. For tickets, time
of trains and full information call OF
or address ID. M. Mason, Agent b.
| o. r. Il. for full information.
A most complete and fully iilustra
ted Guide to Washington may b,
purchase from Agents B. & 0. r. r
at ten 10) cents per copy.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1902-01-23
Notice.

Having purchased the stock, tools,
etc, of the late firm of Brown & Davis,
| am now prepared to do all kinds of
blacksmithing in a tirst-class and
workmanlike manner. Thanking the
public for past patronage and solicit
ing a share of their future favors,
am Yours to please,
LUTHER J. BROWN.
p. S.-Books of the old firm will be
found at the hardware store of J. NJ.
Davis & Sons. 46 3
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1902-01-23
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

This is to give notice, That the Subscriber,
of Garrett county. Maryland, hath obtained
from the Orphans Court of Garrett County,
in Maryland, Letters of Administration on
the personal estate of
SOLOMON YUTZY,
late of Garrett county, Maryland. de-
ceased. All persons having claims against
the deceased are hereby warned to exhibit
the same with the vouchers thereof legally
authe nticated to the subscriber, on or be
fore the 2}rd day of July next; they may
otherwise by law be excluded from all bene-
Mt of said estate. All persons knowing
themselves indebted to said estate are re
quested to make immediate payment.
Given under my hand this 18th day OF
January. 1902.
JONAS YUTIY. Administrator,
Sunnyslde. Md.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1902-01-23
BALTIMORE & OHIO X. R. TIME TABLE
- IN EFFECT NOV. Il, 1901.

% No stops at Oakland only to let Off pas
sengers from points west of Grafton.
GEO. l.. POTTER, General Manager
ID. B. MARTIN,
Manager of Passenger Traffic.
ID NJ. MASON, Agent.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1902-01-23

Without becoming personal, kindly
compare the band now enroute with
"A Breezy Time to any concert
band that has ever visited your city
A just comparison will decide in favor
of the former. This, by the way, is
only one of the strong features of the
organization.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1902-01-23
BA1r1nnaeoRE WEEKLY Sun
The Best Family Newspaper.

ALL THE NEWS OF THE WORLD IN AT
TRACTIvE FORM: AN AGRICULTURAL
SECOND TO NONE IN THE
COUNTRY MARKET REPORTS WHICH
ARE RECOGNIZED AUTHORITY; SHORT
STORIES, COMPLETE IN EACH NUMBER :
AN INTERESTING wOMAN's COLUMN.
AND VARIED AND ATTRACTIVE DE-
DEPARTMENT OF HOUSEHOLD INTER
EST.
One Dollar year. Inducements to get
ters-up of clubs for THE WEEKLY SUN. Both
THE DAILY and WEEKLY SUN mailed free of
postage in the United States, Canada and
Mexico. Payments invariably in advance.
Address
A. s. ABEL COMPANY,
Publishers and Proprietors.
Baltimore, Md.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1902-11-21

ing Bertha from the rimrocks, still well
and unharmed, but It was with shud
der that they beheld the attention tha,
she received from the leader of the
band.
The Indians numbered about forty
warriors and were set of as ugly
and vicious looking fellows as ever
won the unenviable name of thelI
tribe. The whites could do nothing but
follow at a distance with the hope
that something might transpire by
which they would be enabled to re
lieve the young woman from her di
lemma. But now that they were dis
covered by the Indians their prospects
seemed far less flattering than wher
they first started out.
Strategem was their only hope. Tt
make the Indians believe that they
had abandoned the chase and. thus
throwing them off their guard, ap
proach the camp by stealth at might
and rescue the woman was the plar
they formed.
So in full view of the Indians they
saluted them as IL bidding them good
bye, and turned and rode away as Il
they had abandoned the chase.
But as soon as they were fairly
hidden behind the rimroeks at the
crest of the mountain overlooking the
plain In which the Indians had camp
ed they turned down gulch, and con
tinued. cautiously. travelling in di
rection parallel to that taken by the
Indians.
AS already described, travel among
the rimrocks Is difficult. Openings In
the wall are. few. and subwalls lead
OF in many directions. The traveller
must needs go a zigzag course and FIRE
quently travel many miles out OF his
course to reach given point. so that
when night came the little pursuing
party had lost sight OF the objects OF
its pursuit, and the succession of walls
Of rimrocks and level plains lay alike
in every direction.
There was but one hope and that
was when It grew darker to abandon
their horses and climb to the top of
the highest rimrocks and try to dis.
cover the campfires of the marauders.
Selecting q spot near where seep of
stagnant water flowed from the rocks.
with which they were compelled to
quench their thirst. they pitched a
temporary camp and waited.
As the night grew darker the stars
grew brighter and the wild howls OF
the coyote rang in the distance,
interspersed now and then with the
weird cry OF the hungry mountain
lion.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1902-11-21

q pack train for the interior. On the
night In which the conversation at the
beginning Of this chapter opened, the
pack train had reached point on
Snake river on the Old Oregon Trail
near the Oregon and Idaho line. For
tunately, on the same night, the es
cort consisting Of cowboys, sent out
Under the leadership Of an expert
frontiersman, met her at this place.
Both parties had camped in small
valley near the river surrounded by
mountains covered with rocks and
boulders. The pack train consisted
OF thirty mules and two wagons, while
The escort consisted Of ten men, be-
sides It's leader and dozen horses.
one of which was used exclusively for
pack horse, and another was brought
along for Bertha to ride.
Tired and worn out by the hard
ships of the trail, the packers had
hoObled out their mules, prepared
their meal, and gone to bed early. The
members of the escort, while not so
fatlgued, had prepared for retiring
early also, partly to keep from dis
tnrbing their neighbors and partly to
be refreshed for the following days
journey, for from this point the pack
train would continue to the west and
Bertha and her escort would take a
course over the trailless plains and
mountains to the south.
After she had retired to a bed of
straw, this girl from comfortable
home in Scotland had plenty to think
about before she fell asleep. This
barren plains and mountains over
which she mad passed during the past
few days, and the trackless desert be-
fore her looked gloomy enough,
hut the probable attack from
Indians and long trip through bar
rem country to her destination were
calculated to increase her anxiety
while the reference of the leader Of
the escort to the danger from Indians
and the same tribe who, 1t was al
legged, had murdered her father thick
ened the mantle of gloom that hung
about her, and besides, she did not
ike the appearance Of the man under
whose charge she had fallen. Wo-
mans intuition had properly aroused
her suspicious on this point.
How long she had been asleep she
Old not know when awakened by the
floroest yells that had ever pierced
her ears and these lntermingled with
the discharglng of firearms and a din
of oaths and shouts as II a thousand
demons were engaged In war. And
II was a war, and the men fought like
demons! The packers and cowboys.
though outnumbered FIVE to one. stood
their ground until the struggle be-
onme q hand to hand one, and not un-
til she had been snatched from her
he'd and dragged a short distance and
bound on the back of horse, and was
being rushed out through a deep can.
yen In the mountains, surrounded by
a band of Indian warriors, each SEEM
ingly claiming her as his prize, did
she fully realize that her people had
lost and that the red skins had won.
IL was fortunate for Bertha that she
did not remove her clothing upon re-
tlring that night, and that she placed
her shoes on her feet upon being first
awakened for the chill night air of
that altitude even penetrated these,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1902-11-21
CHAPTER IIL--Continued. j.

Bertha Lyle had come all the way
from Scotland to look after an estate
supposed to have been left her by
her father. He and brother had
come to America eighteen years be,
fore, when she was mere child. AT
the age of two years she had lost her
mother, and her father had placed her
In school and come to America to
drown his troubles and make his for
tune. Before he had been here ten
years the report came that he had
been killed by Indians. This was
shortly after the report that he and
his brother had inherited an immense
fortune from a brother in New York,
and while neither Bertha nor her
friends could ever get any information
concerning what became of this for
time, her uncle in America had sup
piled her with plenty Of funds to
complete her education and meet all
her wants. He wrote her that they
had invested their inheritances to-
gether in American property and that
the speculation had proved a failure,
and that while her father had left as
sets above his liabilities there was
nothing to speak Of coming to her.
Out of pure benevolence, however, he,
the uncle would see that his niece
should not suffer for the necessaries
Of life.
Economizing the funds he had sent
her from time to time until her saw
lDgs amounted to considerable she
started for America, not informing
her uncle Of her coming until she
reached New York City, from which
place she wrote him Of the probable
date that she would reach Boise City
Army Post.
Reaching the latter place she grew
impatient waiting the arrival Of an es-
cort from her uncle and started with
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1902-11-21

wooded hills is fast becoming a land
Of perfect enchantment The vastness
Of Mr., Maekay's plan Is fairly Illus
trated by the fact that his estate is al
most as large as Central Park. and that
the estimate Of the cost in the end viii
closely border upon $5.0O0Oo0 The
gateway, or lodge, alone will cost $780,
600. The structure Is Of granite. and
Is 22S feet long from east to west and
100 feet broad from north to south. II
win In every way be a palace.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1902-11-21
CAPTER Nv.
The Chase.

The following morning showed the
effects of the Indian raid. Two OF the
packers lay dead upon the ground,
their scalps taken, while one Of the
escort had been killed, and three NOR
tally wounded Not a horse or mule
remained in the vicinity These, an
important object OF the attack, had
been driven away and treasured more
highly even, than the fair captive,
whom they had taken, for stock Of
all kinds was scarce with them. They
had been forced into the rimrocks and
lava beds by the United States sol.
diers, and the scanty vegetation there
had caused their animals to disappear
almost as rapidly as the pangs OF hun
ger, which prompted the decaying
race In butchering and eating them
While viewing the band OF fat mules
and horses from the crevices of the
rimrocks the previous evening, the
eagle eyes Of old Egan. the chief. saw
Bertha Lyle In the camp and she was
indeed a rare picture In this section
OF country, and especially so after the
proposition that had come from
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1902-11-21

Our Turkey.
Aunt Sallle sent a turkey egg
To Mabel and TO Pitt.
They gave II TO the speckIed hea
When she began 10 sit.
II hatehed a little turkes out.
And never anywhere
Did any fowl more kindness hnd
Than fell TO this ones share.
They planned Il for Thanksgiving Day.
But, as the time drew nigh.
They talked less OF the turkey feast
And more Of pumpkin pie.
And then al last they came to beg
The turkeys life we spare.
And said they would coutented be
To dine on palmer fare.
With teardrops bFimmlng both thelr ere.
| could not say them nsy,
Aud so we killed a big, fat hen
To celebrate the day.
Thanksgiving came. our turkey stfn
Was monarch Of his beat
Instead Of making up our feast.
He helped the feast to eat
-Clneinnatl Commercial Tribune.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1902-11-21

81 T was Charlie
II Towns first
q year at the Val
ley prep" School,
and he had made
the varsity! This,
is a most unusual
thing for a fresh
man to do, for most
of them are away
below the average
of strength und
weight necessary to-
the "line' and
backs" who, MS a
rule, are two or
three years older,
and that at a period
of growth when two
or three years per-
nit a wonderful In
crease in bone,
sinew and solid
muscle. Still, by
virtue of his eat
like activity and
phenomenal sprint
ing abilities, Char.
lie was a fixture at
the all-important
position of quarter
back. He was EN-
We'd by his class
men, less fortunate;
his companionshipI
sought by the SEN
iors, and--oh! su-'
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1902-11-21
(To be continued.)
A S5,ooo,oO0 Palace.

Seven hundred artisans, backed by
Clarence H. Mackay's millions and d.
rected by Mrs. Mackay. have set about
building near the little village of Ros-
lyn, L. l., the most beautiful country
home In America. Already the work is
well under way, and the wilderness Of
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1902-11-21

Where the crsoaauseks are coliing and yei'
low fruit shines, ~.
And the sun of September melts down on
his vines.
Ahl on Thanksgiving Day, when from east
and from west, Ar. ,t,.
From north and from south come the Pill
grim and guest, .o0s
When the gray-halred New-Englander sees
round his board ..oa
The old broken links Of affection restored
When the care-weared man seeks MS motn'
er once more, Il,
And the worn matron smiles where the girl
smiled before, ..
What moistens the lip and what brlghtenS
the eye? , A.. .,oh
What calls back the past, like the ricn
pumpkin pie?
oh, fruit loved Of boyhoodl the old days re-
calling; -,,- IA
When the wood grapes were .purpllng anu
brown nuts were falling!
When wild, ugly faces we carved 10 us sk,l,
GIaring out through the dark with cana'e
within!
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1902-11-21
President Lincoln and IA.

President Lincoln and Thanxsrtvin-.
1t was President Lincoln who restored
Thanksgiving day. In 1868 the rexslar
Thanksgiving custom began. and ths I..s
Thursday In November has since hen
one Of our national HOLIDAYS.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1902-11-21

~ II, greenly and fair in the lands OF the
OThe vines of the gourd and the rich
melon run,
And the rock and the tree and the cottage
enfold,
With broad leaves all greenness and bios
SONS all gold,
Like that which Ger Nlnevehs prophet once
grew,
While he waited to know that his warning
was true,
And longed for the storm-cloud, and lis
tened In vain
For the rush of the whirIwind and red fire.
rain.
On the banks Of the xenll, the dark Span
ish maiden
Comes up with the fruit of the tangled vine
And the Creole of Cuba laughs out to be-
hold ~
Through the orange leaves shining the broad
spheres Of gold;
Yet with dearer delight from his home In
the north,
On the fields Of his harvest the Yankee
looks forth,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1902-11-21
Dry Goods, Grocer
Boots and Shoes,
Hardware,
Flour and FEED, eit

This old-estAblishsd house ri
tinue to pay cash for all h. ,o.
pays no rent; Il employs . ~
does not have TO divide with y
All dividends are made with ~
in the way Of reasonable prics. !,
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1902-02-13

| theft Yer done II, and deny Il II yer
cnnl"
with an oath siias Deane sprang
forward and, whippin' out his shoot
er. he fired Mt Nell. Sich action could
never be allowed. Afore he could fire
ngen he was stretched on the ground
with more bullets in his body shan
yer could count on yer two hands.
Nell wer'n't dead; 'twcre on'y q
mere scalp wound. Nevertheless she
were the talk OF the camp. SO were
the "pnrson" and Denis. for the mat
ter o. that-'specially Denis.
Wal, soon after this occurrence Nell
was sittin' on n trec-stump. lookin'
the picter of misery. She had been
cryin.' for the "parson" had jest left
her, and after he had summoned up
enough courage to "pop the ques-
ton" She. remembering her prom
Use TO Denis, said that though she
loved him she could never marry him.
He looked her in the eyes, and I
rather fancy he understood IL all. He
went sadly away. muttcring some
thing like, $50 it's Denis! Wal. she's
as lucky ns he is
Almost ms soon as the ''parson" had
left Nell Denis KEN up.
IA good morning 10 We. Nell"
Good mornin'. Denis"
"Oiye come about that promise We
made, an Oi hope we're satisfied with
| the way Oi carried out me own par-rt
Of the contract. And n near thing u
was, indadc, jist IA case Of touch and
CO."
81 never meant yer to take sich .
risky course, Denis"
at was the on'y way OF gainin'
tonne. They shut me mouth for me
livery tonne Oi spakc."
"Yon're brave fcllcr. Denis. and I
can never thank yer enough"
"ic remember yer promise, Nell?"
"rcs."
"Are yc wanting to back out nv IL,
or are We goin' to carry u through"
"Why, I'll keep ter my word. Of
course"
"D'yc know the parsons In love
with We, Nell?"
II didn't know till iist now, when
he told me. and asked me ter be his
wife. refused him--'cos I promised
you"
"Nelly, dear, Yesterday Oi TUX ye
at n name advantage. Ye called me
nasty names. Oi wish to say yc were
roight. Oi was worse than all that,
but We mustn't call me sech names
ngin. DIVE been thinkin' and have de-
cidcd not to marry ye. Dye think
Old marry We and ruin yer whole life,
KNOWN all the whole that ye were
eniin' yer hcar-rt out fer the 'parson'
No. darlint. ! amt 80 bad ms that
Nellie. relase ye from yer promise,
cntoircly."
| "Dcnis!" Nell cried.
avis. entoirely, dear"
| "Ilow can I ever thank ycr?"
"By lcttin' me be the best man Al
your weddin'-nnd nothing else st
nll."
An he wns.--London Tit-Bits.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1902-02-13
PROPERLY IDENTIFIED.


"You see ! met friend Of minc,"
she began, relates the Baltimore Sun.
81 girl from one OF the lower coun-
ties"
"'Ilow do you do?' she said, In q
melancholy way. Come here and lis
ten Ia my tale of woe or course
went, and she told me that she had
come up To town to do lot of shop
ping. but that when she went to the
bank tn cash the check her father
had given her she found she would
have to he identified. And ! hardly
know n soul In town. she finished.
desperately.
"'What bank is IL? I asked.
"As soon as she told me I said
gnyly: oh, consider your troubles
at an end. for my fortune Is deposit
ed there, and they know me. I will
identify you
$50 on we went. chattering like
magpics. for we had agreed to have
u little luncheon ns soon ns we had
the money safely In our clutches.
"Wcll. you know. II there is one
thing I just can't remember. ita
names. forget my own sometimes.
No sooner had we entered the doors
of the place and ! saw all the men
looking out Of the little barred win.
dows at us and heard the quiet--you
know it's so quiet you can positively
hear it,-then | got confused.
"'I want 10 introduce my friend,
-Miss-cr'--I said. weak.
ly. to the paying teller. hut I couldn't
go any further, for I'd forgotten
Mans name entirely. And there the
girl stood like stick and never
helped me out n bit. Perhaps she
thought II would ruin her chances oi
getting the money II she did.
Finally. In desperation. said
What Is your name. anyhow, Nan?
and she responded. demurely. white.
"rhen we both giggled, but tn,
gentleman who counted out the mon
cy and gave II to us didn't ever
| smile"