davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-09-17

A good stomach is sometimes as
useful as brains in helping a man
along in the world.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-09-17

The probability is that Count Toll
stoi considers every man who doesn't
wear an old blouse and go barefoot
a barbarian.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-09-17

Cod liver oil has risen in price sew
eral hundred per cent. 1t is becoming
a delicacy that only the extremely
rich can afford.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-09-17

If France really wants to double
her population she can do SO by i'm
porting the great American cucum-
Der.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-09-17

"A young man seldom realizes how
dear his best girl is until he goes
broke trying to make her wishes come
true.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-09-17

At least it must be said for break
fast food that it has provided para
graphers with plenty Of material.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-09-17

1t is almost pathetic to think what
an awful lot Colombia has yet to
learn.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-09-17

Mrs. Langtry has an abiding con-
viction that she can stand any play
the public can.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-09-17
BULGARIANs ARE AROUSED.
Their Temper, as Result of Recent
Events, Reaches BOILING Point.

London, Sept 1.-THE temper of
the Bulgarian people and government,
according to kilograms from Sofia, is
rising to a danger point All indica-
lions tend to show that however 10y
ally the government desires to observe
a neutral attitude it will be forced ere
long by pressure from the people into
formal declaration of sympathy with
the Macedonian Christians. Premier
Petroff's informal intimation to the
diplomats in Sofia that unless some
means of restraining Turkeys terrible
measures to suppress the uprising in
Macedonia is taken by the powers
Bulgaria will be forced to depart from
strict neutrality, is regarded as a
warning in this sense to the powers.
A committee representing all classes
has been organized by the professors
of the Sofia university and is sitting
daily to discuss the situation. Bitter
attacks on Prince Ferdinand are in
dulged in for his action in dissolving
the sobranje at such a critical mo.
ment, which is characterized as trea.
son against the people. Resolutions
will be submitted to this committee
today urging the immediate mobiliza-
ton OF the army against Turkey.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-09-17
ACCEDES TO DEMANDS.
Turkish Government Removes Iniquit-
Gus Vail of Beirut,


Washington, Sept. 1.-THE follow
ing bulletin was posted at the navy de-
partment yesterday:
Admiral Cotton telegraphs from
Beirut, September 10, that the COVER
nor of Damascus has been appoR1G ed
acting governor general at Beirut, and
has expressed a desire to settle the
case of the American vice consul sat
isfactory to the United States govern
ment. Beirut quiet; business improv-
ing; confidence increasing"
The state department has authentic
advices that Governor General Nazim
Pasha of Damascus, who has been ap-
pointed acting governor of Beirut, is
trustworthy and broad-minded man.
and Minister Leishman has been in
structed to advise the sublime porte
that the Washington government Is
greatly pleased at the immediate
granting of it's request for the removal
of the governor of Beirut and the ap-
pointment in his stead of responsible
person and one favorable to foreigners.
A long cablegram reached the state
department from Minister Leishman
on the general Turkish situation
which has not yet been made public.
The prestige of Mr.. Leishman at Con-
stantinople has greatly increased since
the appearance of the European squad
ron off Beirut and the scope of his rep
reservations to the por:e have also in.
creased in the last few days.
1t is understood our government
will push to an early conclusion all it's
pending claims against Turkey.
Chekib Bey, the Turkish minister,
was a caller at the state department
yesterday bringing further reassuring
edvices that condition of absolute
peace has been established at Beirut"
Bull SARIANS ARE AROuSED.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-09-17

An inch on the end of a mans nose
and a second off the trotting record
ire about equally conspicuous.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-09-17

If some way could be found of
emptying the Kaw river into Mount
Vesuvius-
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-09-17

Too many so-callad gems of thought
turn out to be paste.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-09-17

When gamblers fall out the lambs
are less likely to fall in.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-09-17
Worlds Record Broken.

Cleveland, Ohio, Sept. 1.-two
worlds records went by the board
Saturday afternoon at the Glenville
trace. Lou Dillon, 900, driven by
Millard Sanders, broke the trotting
record to high sulky of 2:08A, es-
tablished by Maud s. in 1885, negoti-
ating the distance in 2:v,. The frac-
tionai time was :22A, 1:04, 1:S5, 2:05.
The Monk and Equity also broke
the worlds wagon record, going the
mile In 2:09A.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-04-02

Meinen beuti6en Sreunben, unb berer
babe i6 piele, finbise i6 mid ais @anbibal
fir bas Siiraermeiiteramt bieier Stabt an.
sSnbem i'd bies tbue, babe i6 weuis meaen
meinerielbit gu iasen. urb ttbt elm einsises
@ort werbe i'd sesen sSene sebrau6en, bic
mir o%ppentren. Su bteier Stabt sibt es
nidt eineu eimsisen @timlnseber, ber midi
rtdt fennt ODER meiue @ei6aftsmese nt9t.
Soils i'd erpdblt merben iolte, 1perbe i9 per
iu6en, meine Yfi9t, 10 gut als td fann, gu
tbuu, miemobl i6 ni9t ale ;ufriesen su tel
len uermaa. Sd fauu nidt periOnlid bel
Ssebem uoripre6en unb nm llnteritisuns
bitten. SIN benz @laubeu aber, baB Elm Sc
Der am beten weiB, uie er itimmeu ion, iiber=
laiie i6 bieie au9elesenbeit iebem gin3elnen.
Solte man ii6 fir mid euti6eiben, werbe
ib mid gu Sanf perpfi6tet wiiien, uub I'M
Soraus meiuen Sauf eritattenb fir bic mir
,perbenbe llnteritiituns, 3ei6net lit a6tuns
Sames &. Sogb.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-04-02
Sames It. Sobh.

80 Sin S9antseiddft NIT uouz
~itdnbtser @inri@tuns In einem lebbaf=
ten beutl9en Stdbt6en in Stearns
County unter annebmbaren Sebtnsun:
gen gu uerpadten. Na6sufrasen In
gretB & @immer's Srauerei, ct.
gloub. Wtnn. 15:ba
~- Sn Supelen, namentli6 Sod
s~eitsrinsen, in Eai6en. unb 6ausub.
rem wte au6 III Silbermaaren tauft
man bas bette unb biaisite BET u. S.
&obertIon, ct. glouo, BET benz al1d
&eparaturen an ubren prompt ,inb al=
uerldHiS beiorst uerben. 39.ba
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-04-02
Ser &f s,piicben Bur
unb Srite.
Ger breiidbrise &rie9 pony
General Sir. st. Dc @et.
Gortiebuns.)
Neuntes &apttel.
Neuntes &apttel.
g 0 #.

slm %. Wdrs 1900 murbe miebe,
etn &riessratb sebalten, In mel@em
uber etntse ii@ auf bic Otsciplin Be-
siebenbe 0tnse perbanbelt wurbe
bann 1purben 8el6liHe iber bic Nrt
ltab @etie sefaBt, auf mel9e bic etn=
seluen &ommanbos operiren ioIten
@eneral be Ia &ep ioute nit ietner
Eransuaalern llnb seuiiien freiitaatlt:
den &ommanbos unter 8otba II
8ranbfort bletben, unb rpetter murSt
beitimmt, baB bic anberen NIT mir an
Ibenb abmari6iren io0ten.
@obtn?
unsemetn sroB mar bic Heusterb,
iowobl Der SHt5tere, ais Der Wann:
i@aften na@ benz !3iel unieres Scar:
i6es, aber teinem batte i'd etruas bar:
iber mttsetbetlt; benu i9 ruar fef
enti9loHen, uon nun an ntemanb In
meine &riesspldne etn5umeiben. Dte
g%rfabruns bate mild selebrt, baB es
itets i9a6li6e Solsen bate, ruen,, BE-
fannt uurbe, mas Der 66dfttomman=
birenbe tbun noble, unb ebenio emit
i6teben mar metn 8oriab, bic Disct=
plin nod enersii6er, als btes bisber
seI9eben mar, gu banbbaben. @s III
wabr, alles bins pom suten @iIen
ber Burger ab, tie tanner, gum &om=
manbo ODER blieben meg, mie es ibnen
sefiel, aber In iebem Sal muBte ber=
teni9e, Der einmal betm &ommanbo
mar, ft@ elmer ftrensersn &riesssu6t
untermerfen, ais btsber. l1nb- i9
fabrte metnen gorlas au6 aus.
8tr mari6irten alio am Nbenb bes
%. WdrS pon 8ranbfort ab. Meine
Ibit6t mar, bic fleine 9arnilon BON
Sannospoit (Wahermerte) ansusret:
fen unb bic @aferleituns fir g(oem=
fontetn, bas BON Sannaspoit aus nit
@aiier periorst murbe, absu16neioen.
Oamtt ntemanb erfabren fonnte, po=
bin i6 mari6irte, i6lus i6 suerit bic
&idtuns nod 8inburs Elm. SIMMER
wieber bOrte i'd bic Srase: u@obtn
sebt es benn2 mas tbu1 mir bod in
@inburs?"
Im folsenben Sag iebte i'd raeinen
Wari9 fort un6 befam am Nbenb pon
etnisen &unbi@aftern, benen i'd uers
trauen fonnte unb wel9e t6 In met
men Plan einseweibt Bate, bic n0tbis
gen NuffldrunSen.
Sd bate bier Srobe nnannebmli9=
feiten NIT &omm. @ilonel. Erob bes
ausbridli9en @erbots pes &riessratbs
befanben it@ BET ietnem COMMANDO et=
.ua 80 @asen, BITE ben 8arsern uor
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-04-02
Observation-Disclosures
Sir ben r0orbfern" beri6tet pom &eeifrar
Serrn Sobn 80. gmmeI.

s @ntbe an laron Snebel tbeil np4
nw4 unb anberes g 16 122 Sl 80 S II;
9ucas Sells an @nb g @nberIon u
nm4 unb Inberes g 10 125 &l 35 ZOO
Sba W gau au &C. @oons int nu4
S5SJ 26 &l 32.............. 500
u 30 Gmmeri ion on @m Sos tbeil I'm
4S6S12 5 6l 81. ............. 225(
$ Sorserbins an Sos. Sombers at
m4 pon nw4 nw4 S3S l25 &l SO 66C
30 Sans an g . Soles Cots l uub 2
blf 2 Sans abb ct. Gloub....... zoo
Yeter geder an Sris Dabufe y uru4
llnb anberes g 10 8 122 SI 2S.... COCO
@us gope on Souls Cur, II let g SO
1913 Sl 29.................... 26OO
6 q Cooper an sSacob BUS, nj mel g
20 124 81 %. 5000
Ni6 Sube,tp an @m s S6abel, Got
26 BIT 2 Spnbieate abb, ct. Gloub $50
ct g 30 & 90 &p 60 an 9 s 0pons,
e let 9 { 122 RI 2S......... coo
~ @ramb an g S Seberser Got 7 blf
5 Grams abb ct. @loub. ....... 500
Sacob Sbienes an 9 @amrotb Il int
S3S l26 81 20. $500
90 S6ram an g Sdmit, e. iw1 &
let nw1 g Is 8 1875 81 80. ....... 1852
q 9 8bitnep on g anberIon net int
1nb anberes g % 8 122 &I IS. 5000
6 q Cooper an freb & % Sramer nj
ne4 y 30 3 124 I'll %. .......... 100
Sbos Sriper an on Woraan Triuer
ip4 int 9 II { 122 81 81. 1900
Ole 8 @uberion on So Miiaer let
Jet g IS : 1913 81 81. 1920
So Wiiuer an 6 0iflans, ie4 let unb
auberes g 35 8 1913 81 "a. $500
s 81 Saltou al 6 6 MiiQer nm4 g 4
2 81 5000
6 6 Wiiller an So S6raber np4 g
1913 81 81 6OOO
Sreo gilbert OH Sobu 9auuf mel lei
9 36 : 127 81 81. ........ $50
Sas Icguire at 8 q WorIe ct al nj
9 21 8 1875 Sl IS. 1900
Sobn Sasltns on @nton Mussli Got
bit IS" @olo Sprin9. .......... so
I9nes Sasfamp on Sranf &eler #
1lp4 np4 & Got 3 @ 8 1875 81 33 500
q 90 Gperett au Sobn @eimann If
int int & Got 3 9 80 { 125 81 80 1900
g 81 S%bielrtaun au 9eter Gnsel mel
9 "a { 1875 81 30. 5000
6 u Srubfe an s Srubfe mel let & nj
iw4 9 10 8 1913 81 32........... $500
9 $ @aro on Marp S Baron Got 4
bit 4S ct. Slouo 600
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-04-02

Wtnbur9 9eborten. SD ertnnerte tbr
an BEN 8ei6luB bes &riessratbs, MO:
rauf er erwtberte, baB ct ieinen 8ar:
germ ni6t Sumutben tonne, auf BIZ
bur9 bic @asen mdbrenb bes Mar=
l9es peri6afte 8equemli9teit su per:
si9ten. Oils MIR am glbenb meite,
mari6irten, blteb er benn au9 NIT lei:
mem san5en EroB surid. Nm folsen:
ben Worsen sab t3 linn i9riftlid
&enntniB. baB er am Mbenb, 1penn
mir wieber metter mari9trten, bic @a=
gen na@ 5aus gu i6iden Daben. Oar
auf eriu9te er cbenfalIs i9riftli9, bab
etn neuer &riessratb sebalten uerbeu
ioue, TIM ben In &roonitab sefaBteu
8ei6luB abSudnbern, mas i'd ibm no.
tarli9 furser Sanb abiding.
Snbefen liefen mdbrenb bes Mit=
tags peri6ieSene Melbunsen bel mi,
etn. SD uernabm, baB General Oil.
pier bei9dftist mar, ben General
8rea6moob BON 2abpbranb in ber Gi6:
tuns auf Sbaba 'N9u gu pertreiben.
@lei6 barauf melbeten @eneral Srone:
man unb &omm. Sourte, benen i'd
ebenfaas meinen Plan mitsetbeilt butte
unb bte i'd aussei@tdt bate, Inn bas
Eerratt gu retosnos5tren, pte es In
Sannaspoit ausiebe. @s mdren, BE-
ri6teten ite, na@ ibrer S@dbuns 200
GnSlanber baielbit, ,pel9e peri6iebene
Stelunsen tnne bdtten.
SD lieB bic @enerale q. g. Gronie,
s. 9. @efiels, 6. 6. Sroneman unb
q. be Wet gu mir fommen, tbeilte III
men metnen Plan nit, nobel t6 file
CUR @ebeimbaltuns perpFt9tete, unb
bertetb mid NIT tbnen.
Sd sab bann BEN 8efebl, baB bic
&ommanbanten g. Sourie unb 6. Nel
NIT tbren $50 Wanni9aften mild Be-
sleiten i%ollten, tint, ebe es ami folsen=
ben Sage beQ 1purbe, in &ooruipruit
gu ietn. Ote @enerale gronie, g.
be 8et, Sronemar unb @eHels mub=
ten NIT ben anbern 8iirgern - 1850
Wann 0tlt9 BON Mobberriuter,
gerabe Sannaspof gesenibar, ii9 in
bic &anbies beseben. STE folten un=
iere 4oSer 5 &anonen mitnebmen unb
iobalb es bed wurbe, Sannaspoit be-
i9ieBen. SD erwartete, baB bic eng
ldnber bann mad 8loemfontein fli6=
ten phroen, unb banp bdtte i6 tie
BET &oorulprutt In bie pfanne
bauen fonnen. Ste Stdrfe ber nit
ben pier @%eneralen absei@idten Mannz
i9aften mar besbalb 10 aniebnli6, ba=
NIT tie ben General 8roabwoob au=
ridl6lasen fonnten, rpenn bieler BEN
&anonenbonner aus Sannaspof b.
rem nnb NIT ieinen Eruppen babin
uaridtren 1o1te.
Iber uorber muBte NIT &omm. gi>
lionel absere@net uerben. SD batte
3eit bte Sonne mar beinabe
idoa unterse9ansen uu6 mir mubten
fort. Oa t9 uerboten bate, aud muir
etnen etn3iSen Waser mtt3unebmem,
iaste @tlonel, baB er ben 9ei@lub
oeS &rte8sratbS oar nt1t anertenre
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-04-02
$3.50 tcDclefU SOC.

8out sSbr wiiIen, wie Sbr elm $50 mertbes
Sicpcle fir 3Oc babeu fOnnt, baum l@reibt
on bic
B. G.. Raymond Cycle Co.,
ct. GlomS, 1927 Sabr 8lo6.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-04-02


Oa besannen uniere &anonen su
feuern.
Dte Solse NOR etne mtlbe Sludt.
Oie @asen famer nt9t elmer nod BEN
anbern, ionbern inn mtrren Our9etuz
amber iber bic 9isel auf uns gu. St.
nise &arren famen RAID pormdrts.
oils ber erite BON bieien tn ben Spruit
tam, merften bic, wel6e auf tbm ia
ZEN, l1nratb. SD itanb NIT ben &omz
manbanten Sourie uns Nel am ginz
gang ber .Orift. Sd lteB MN srpei
metner I6iutanten 81 benz Wann unb
Der Srau auf ben eriten &arrer, 1tetsen
unb befabl ibnen, bur6 bic Drift tn
Der &idtuns na9 8loemfontein su
fabren, Bis ite an bic etpa 400
S9rttte uon Der Orift entfernte @ob=
r,un9 BON Yretorius fdmen, Dor Der
Ebire aussuipannen unb bann bic
Perionen tins 9aus gu brtnsen, 70 baB
ite benz Setnb fetn 3et@en seben tonn=
ten. Ote anberen &arren famen, eis
aer mad benz anberen, tn bte Drift, td
befabl tbnen raid, ben, erften aarrer
bts on bas 9aus gu folsen, ruobet t@
brobte, baB, rpeun ans ben aarren
benz Setnbe trsenb etn 3et@en aeae.
The oasis., 1903-09-12

lHuTSQdN Oll DusllltSS liIdllCiS.
 Reverend w. R. Reud has re- turned from his vacation. and to- morrow services will be held at the Congregational church at the usual hours.
 Chaffeur Love and wife took an automobile ride out to the old Tumacacori mission last Sunday afternoon. The actual time con sumed in making the run was less than three hours, breaking all prevous existing records.
 All trains upon the Sonora Rail- way stop for meals at Carbo, where the Southern Pacific Hotel serves first-class meals. Parties leaving the railway for interior points will find every facility, and can secure teams and vehicles for transport ation.
 Surveyor and Mrs. Charles E. Perkins left Thursday for short vacation at Los Angeles and Cata- lima Island They both think that the Island is an ideal resort and will make the necessary arrange ments while away for building cottage there.
 Trainmaster W. c. Budge of the Sonora Railway has been in Quay mas for several days this week on official railroad business. He brought the pay car in on Thurs day night, which was here all day yesterday gladdening the hearts of the railway employees.
 The Henderson family returned to Nogales last Saturday evening from MT. Henderson's mine near Posa, where they had been visiting for several weeks. They have leased the new Trickey house in the Noon addition and moved in this week.
 Tuesday night Mir. and Mrs. George H. Smalley of Phoenix, ar rived at Nogales returning home from a visit in Guaymas. They remained here Wednesday. to visit | the family of Mir. Frank Smalley, cashier in the custom house. Mir. ! George Smalley is private secretary to Governor Brodie.
 Railway Mail Clerk Herbert L. Wall and wife left Nogales this | week for Tucson, where they will [ make their future home. On Mon- 1 day MT. Wall will take charge of ! his new run, between Tucson and ! El Paso. R. G. Lowry of Phoenix has been assigned to the Nogales- Tucson run and began his duties in that connection last Monday.
 Doctor Doherty and family re turned home last Monday evening from Los Angeles, where Mrs. Doherty and Ethel have been spending the summer. The doctor left here two weeks ago to accom- pany them on their return trip journey. They had a grand time while away and are much benefit ted by their vacation.
 In Guaymas Monday evening THE OASIS man took dinner with a party consisting of three Italians, two Spaniards, Frenchman, two Mexicans, a Greek and an English man, They all talked at once; and now the scribe accompanied
The oasis., 1903-09-12


 tween the Press and that portion ot the saloon and gambling element who want wide open town. The Press has strong backing and i; making a lively campaign. Fol lack of space THE OASIS cannot give the subject the attention it merits. The case will be pre-. sented in these columns next week
 Mir. H. A. Barr, a former re sident of Nogales, now residing in Tucson, is proprietor of "The Palm" one of the most cosy and popular resorts for gentlemen in "the old pueblo" where his many friends from the line city visiting Tucson will be cordially greeted by the gentleman, who presents for the delectation of all the finest brands of wines, liquors and cigars.
 Another Chink, giving the name, Tee Chung, was captured last Monday night by Inspector Dick Carpenter. He had just arrived from Guaymas that evening and was endeavoring to lose himself in Uncle Sam's domains. He was given hearing before United States Commissioner George the following day, and. as he had no certificate. was ordered deported back to the land of his nativity.
 The re-organized Diamond N baseball team played a practice game with the Nogales, Sonora nine last Sunday, the latter team winning by score of 10 to 9. The members of the Diamond N are all good individual players, and with two or three more weeks of practice in team play, will develop into a first class nine. Manager Saunders expects to play the Magdalena team here during the fiesta if proper arrangements can be made.
 W. $. Sturges of Tucson, presi- dent of the Territorial Sanitary Cattle Board, was in Nogales We'd nesday, on official business. He is to be commended upon the vigorous action he has taken in suppressing cattle thieving through out the Territory and his work along this line has been so success ful that depredations are now few and far between. Mir. Sturges re- turned to Tucson OF Thursday mornings "Burro."
 Fred w. Baker and w. V. Me- Leary were visitors at Nogales on Wednesday from the Old Glory mine in the Orc Blanco district. The gentlemen came in for the purpose of purchasing machinery and supplies for their mine on which there are now employed about fifty men. They stated that everything in their section is open ing up in a highly satisfactory shape, and that if Nogales expects to reap any material benefit from the activity, that road should be built to that district.
 Misses Hallock and Douthitt, the accomplished young Nogales school teachers, returned last Friday night from their homes in the east where they have been spending their summer vacation, the former at Riverhead, N. Y and the latter at McKeesport, Pa. They both re-
The oasis., 1903-09-12
goo MEN WANTED.
 RAILROAD WORK.

Wages $2.00 American Money per day. Apply to Frank Avila, Tuc- son. Arizona.
The oasis., 1903-09-12
NOCALES NOTES.

Mir. E. E. Bethell the Duquesne was a visitor at Nogales Thursday on business matters.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1903-07-16
Not Good Company,

Last Saturday VIM. Parrish, who
lives out on Limestone, brought a
bucket of berries to town and sold
them to w. l. Knott. When Mr.. X.
uncovered the berri@ to show them
to a customer there laid coiled up a
very large old-tine, rusty copperhead
snake, which at once unlimbered
himself and got ready for battle, but
was soon dispatched. Mr.. Parrish
had picked the berries the evening
before and covered them over with
leaves and set them in cool place
over night, during which time the
snake crawled in and curled up for a
nap. The next morning Mr.. Parrish
picked the bucket of berries up, put
them on his shoulder, carr. ed them to
the wagon, put them in, hauled them
to town and carried them into the
store, during all of which time his
snakeship quietly slumbered and
only reused up when uncovered in
the store.-Keyser Tribune.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1903-07-16
A POSTOFFICE WAR.
On The Headwaters of the Turbulent
YOughiOgheny.

On The Headwaters of the Turbulent
YOughiOgheny.
The war clouds are settling darby
about the headwaters of the turbu-
lent Youghiogheny at the terminus
of the Confluence & Oakland branch.
It's all about the naming, or rather
the remaining, of the postoffice there
The firm of A. Knabb & Co. loca-
ted their extensive stave mills and
barrel factories there in 1891. Short
lv after that time village spl ing up
and a postoffice became necessary.
One was established and called Krug
in honor of the junior member of the
firm, Henry Krug. The firm bought
up large tracts of timber land and
built narrow gauge railroads over
the mountains and up the river, the
latter line being Is miles long and
reaching to within seven miles of
Oakland
The timber lands and the railroad
property were recently sold to the
Yough Manor Lumber Co., composed
of Hon. Samuel A. Kendall of Mey-
ersdale; Jacob L. Kendall, fol nerly
of Connellsville, but now resideing in
Pittsburg, and Hon. U. G. Kendall of
Fairmont, w. Va. They conceived
the plan of having the name of the
postoffice changed to Kendall, and
beng natural born politicians they
enlisted the support of Congressman
George Pearre of Cumberland, Md. A
petition was circulated and forward
ed to Washing ION. This was done in
the absence of the towns namesake
and when he got back home he found
himself in fair way to be wiped off
the map.
Henry didn't like this a bit. He
spoke some words of characteristic
straight-forwardness to the Kendalls
and to the Congressman, and his
friends got up a strongpetition against
the proposed change and sent it
on to Washington.
The matter is now in the hands of
the Postoffice observation-disclosures
vile Courier.