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Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1903-01-29
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Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1903-01-29

Cbe iris
Growsrs' ass
session In F
Tendance wa
ent fren Min
The western
Dakota was
The Progrs
Gdag. many
EHbjects Of
Grain grower
lions were II
hints to the
delegates ma
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sndance at
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after the In
the president
Eecretary w,
line Of the q
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tion, and ais
Belford OF Il
Branden ON
&oba."
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agricultural
interest with
many delegs
Huiritad disc
Datus G. S
m i~nterestin
Poor Crops"
d tent amour
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manent orgs
association Q
show win be
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IN the conye
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eToug move
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kota state IA
md the Mort
Nation was
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Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1903-01-29

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Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1903-01-29

TROUBLE

ucketed Fro
kota, They
The autho|
Tying to un
ZION with a
Which seems
bring Henri.
man farmer
'bna county,
~ bring his
rife from Il
Germany. to
pie started
bout the m
ay over tn
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reated for a
ral hospital
While the]
pine qaesti(
Moving the
bod deal of
lon by the
Canada
em to cor
Rcifc railw
"a their arri
erred to tl
embina, AM
were ov
Ley were ha
ctor, who,
n's conditio
legram wa
Jas waiting
hem. and b
Frightened
embina he
I'd gone, q
lat they ha
few minut
frsd TO ha
ain at Ra
ext train
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1903-01-29


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Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1903-01-29

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Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1903-01-29

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Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1903-01-29
KlTTR5

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The vote |
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The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1903-09-17
Letter to j. w. feathers

Dear Sir You ask how many square
feet II gallon will cover Depends on
condition OF building.
There is Il great deal of lying on
this point. The stock claim of lying
paints $500 square feet, two coats. It's
Il lie, rs Il rule.
DevOe covers 300 10 800, our agents
think. We think 300 too low and
800 too high; though doubtless, they
both occur.
How much the other paints cover is
equally doubtful; we guess 100 to 400.
The truth is found in another com
parison. Devoe is all paint, true
paint, strong paint, and full measure;
the others in general are, at the best,
diluted, adulterated and short meas
ure. They cover according to body
and measure. You can't paint with
clay lime chalk and barytes water or
air-no BODY in them. Go by Devoe.
Yours truly
F w DEvoE & Co
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1903-09-17
COURT In SESSION.
PTErIBER TERM CONVENED ON
MONDAY WITH ALL THREE
JUDGES PRESENT.
Mr.. Merritt Wilson Made Foreman of the
Grand jury. Judge Boyd's Charge
to That Body. Proceedings Up to
the Time of Going to Press.

The September term of the Circuit
Court for Garrett county convened
Monday last with Chief Judge A.
Hunter Boyd and Associate Judges
Ferdinand Williams and William j.
Witzenbacher on the bench.
Merritt Wilson, ESQ.,, of District
No. s, was appointed foreman of the
grand jury and the following named
jurors were drawn as his associates
William Colmer, David H. Ridder,
Phineas G. Boucher, VIM. H. Chad
derton, Peter F. Michael, James E.
McGettigan, John W. Mason, Josiah
Beckman, Jesse Warwick, George G.
Kildow, Edward j. Hamill, Amos
Broadwater, Jr., Walter NJ. Lowder-
milk. Jacob Beckett. Peter Pope, D.
E. Offutt, ,Jr., Alexander Haentfling,
Burton Harshberger, Thomas E. Ra-
venscroft, George b. Weber, Joel
Diehl and Charles Thompson.
In the charge to the grand jury
Chief Judge Boyd impressed upon
that body the great necessity of hay
ing better accommodations at the
county Jail for the safety and protec-
ton of persons confined therein and
also the great Importance of provid-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1903-09-17
HOYES AND VICINITY.

Monday of this week was one of the
warmest days of the season, Their
mometer registering 106 degrees.
Misses Ola and Berna Mattingly
have gone to Connellsville and Union
town to visit relatives for few days.
Miss Alice Custer has returned to
Connellsville spending some time
here
Mr.. Joe Keller, who is lying very
low with typhoid fever, is only slight
ly better.
Rev. Schultz and wife, of Albright's,
are guests of Rev. H. E. Friend and
family.
Mr.. Elmer Martin, wife and chill
dren, also of Albright's, spent last
Saturday and Sunday with relatives
here.
Miss Mary Dewitt gave a social to
the young folks on Friday evening
last. All report a good time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Dewitt spent
last Saturday and Sunday with Dan.
Thayer's, near Crellin.
Mr.. Calvin Cuppett, of Loeb Lynn,
who has been helping nurse his broth
er-in-law, Joseph Keller, has returned
to his home and Harvey Cuppett
came to help instead.
Deputy Sheriff Calls, who we re-
ported sick last week, is able to be
out again.
Messrs. Bert. Feather and Hiram
Ringer, of GAINESVILLE, bought num-
Der of young cattle in this neighbor
hood last week.
Mr.. Archibald Dewitt, who has
been dangerously III, is still in a crit
ical condition.
Mr.. Nathan Mattingly and brother
in-law, Mr.. Collopy, of GAINESVILLE, o.,
have returned to their home, after
spending some time with Meshack
Mattiugly and other friends.
VIM. Calls is making great i'm
provements on his residence-remod
cling and repainting
Colonel Dewitt is one of the sick
number at present at this place.
Adrian Dewitt, wife and sisters, ac-
companied by Clarence and Miss Mae
Dewitt, were out ,nicing Tuesday
of this week.
Mrs. Collier and daughters, of
Friendsville, attended Catholic ser
vices here last Sunday.
Alvin Friend and wife, of Sang Run
made business call at Hoyes this
week
Miss Laura Weimer, who has been
visiting for some time here, has gone
to McHenry to spend a few days and
then return to her home at Mountain
Lake Park.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1903-09-17
Book of the Royal Blue"

The September Number, "Book of
the Royal Blue" has emphasized its
position among magazines. There
are a number OF leading articles and
contributions from the pens of we'll
known writer's.
AS leader, biographical sketch
is given of Mr.. Christian Smith, prob
ably the only man in the world who
has been identified with the construc-
ton and operation of the first rail
road in America. Mr.. Smith drove
horses on the original Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad in 1880, and was after
wards promoted to Engineer of one of
the first engines used on the road, a
Davis "Grasshopper," and after for
ty-four years of service with that
company, has lived in Maryland near
Harper's Ferry, and watched the
growth of American Railways from
1928 to the present date.
Mr.. Henry Edward Warner, Presi-
dent of the American Press Humor-
lists Association, has contributed a
beautiful child's poem entitled GA
Nursery Thought
Mr.. Strickland w. Gillian, Vice
President of the American Humor-
lists Association, has breezy sketch
ON the "Bc ok We Took Along"
Col. VIM. Kilgour, of Maryland, has
written one of his characteristic
sketches descriptive of Western Ma
ryland.
The magazine has taken up a new
feature which will be followed in all
successive numbers, that of descrip-
lions of cities and locations on the
liue of the Baltimore and Ohio Rail
road. A technical description is given
of the largest and most powerful cleo
trio motor in the world, which is used
in the Belt Tunnel, Baltimore.
The entire number is beautifully
illustrated.
The magazine will be sent to any
address for one year on receipt of so
cents in money or postage. Send
subscription to D. B. Martin, Mana
ger Passenger Traffic, Baltimore end
Ohio Railroad, Baltimore.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1903-09-17
COUNTY CORRESPONDENCE.
Interesting Bits Of Local News Gathered Here and There
By Our Regular Contributors.
BLOOMINGTON.

The remains of little child of Mr..
and Mrs. Hudson, living on Western
port hill, was buried in the Blooming
ton grave yard on last Sunday after
noon.
Miss Pearl Merrill, of Westernport,
niece of Judge Merrill, of the Or
phans' Court of this county, was the
guest of friends during the past week.
Mr.. Nicholas Paugh, one of Garrett
county's substantial farmers, living
near Frankville, was in town on bust
ness Monday.
Two valuable mich cows belonging
to our fellow townsmen were killed
on the B. & O. railroad near the coun-
ty road crossing one night last week.
One belonged to Mr.. Michael Felty
and the other was the property of
Mr.. Ed. Warwick.
The Angel of Peace has once
more folded its wings in our little
town, and everything socially and po-
litically in this vicinity rests in quiet
contentment.
News came down from Oakland on
Tuesday that the dreaded grand jury
was perfectly satisfied with the status
of things in our Burg" and that the
criminal docket which we feared had
more than one black mark chalked
up against us, had been satisfied
some dismissed, some settled by mu-
tual agreement-so we have occasion
to rejoice and be exceeding glad.
Mr.. Arch Barnard, a miner employ
ed in the Hampshire 4-foot, while
going up the Hampshire plane on last
Sunday night sat down to rest and
fell asleep. A young man by the
name of Merton Ward coming along
some time afterward mistook the dark
object he saw along side the track for
a bear, the night being very dark,
pulled his gun and fired away. The
ball struck Barnard in the fleshy part
of the thigh, fortunately doing very
little damage.
The first game of Sunday base ball
that has ever been played in this vi
entity took place in Pea Vine Park,
W. Va, last Sunday afternoon. The
contest was between mines that had
never played ball and was witnessed
by a large crowd Of sporting people
from this place, Piedmont, Western
port, Luke and Savage. Mr.. Edward
Devine was captain of the team from
Bloomington, while Mr.. "Tal. Askey''
officiated in a similar capacity for the
boys from the Junction. The game
was interesting, full of fun for the
spectators and hard work for the par
Elephants from beginning to end.
Bloomington had the best of it up to
the last inning, when their pitcher
weakened and allowed their oppo-
nents to win out with ease, the score
being II to IS in favor of the June
ton. After the game refreshments
were served to the crowd who had
come to see the game.
Mr.. Benton Harshbarger represents
Bloomington on the grand jury.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1903-09-17

for the alleged abuses. For thls
reason. it is claimed. there was re
vulsion against Kenneweg year ago,
when he met crushing defeat in this
county for Congress. The Republi-
cans cite Kenneweg as IAN example
of Democratic reform promises.
The ticket nominated yesterday
was as follows;
States Attorney-Austin A. Will
lison, incumbent, of Cumberland.
Sheriff-Geo. E. Deneen of Cumher-
land.
County Treasurer-Weyland A.
Reinhard, incumbent, of Cumberland,
Clerk of the County Commissioners
George w. McCulloh of Frostburg.
House of Delegates-Francis j..
Drum of Vale Summit. Archibald
G. Wilson, Joseph H. Griffin of Cum
berland; J. Frank Quinn of Lonaco-
ming and A. X. Lindauer of Barton.
County Commissioner. Henry May
er of Frostburg, Fuller Barnard OF
Westernport and James Ash of Flint
stone.
Judges of the Orphans Court-M' "
ard F. Davis of Cumberland, Stanley
Creasp of Rawlings and Samuel Jack
son of Frostburg.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1903-09-17
REPUBLICANS ARE JUBILANT

Say Mining Region VIII Not IS+ Won OYs T
by Democratic Promises.
The Republicans of Allegany coun-
ty are rejoicing because they believe
the Democratic county convention
held at Frostburg Monday did not do
what it set out TO accomplish. Not
withstanding well-laid plans, Cumbe
land captured the lions share of the
big offices, and Frostburg Jared little
better with Democrats than the Re
publicans.
Archibald G. Wilson, one of the
Legislative nominees, is a nephew of
Asahel Wilson, the veteran German
leader in the county. The WillisOns
nave been so long in politics and have
been recognized as such factionists
that one of the name running for
office has to expect "A big party cut.
Mr.. A. G. Wilson, however, is It very
competent and aggressive young
man, and as president of the School
Board, has become popular with
teachers and patrons
The Republicans claim TO be in
very good shape. II is known that
the ugly fractional feeling OF two
years ago does not now exist. The
Democratic fight will he. made on a
platform of lower taxes and for Il cor
rectiOn of abuses 1T county institu-
lions Mr. G. f. kennewpg, Demo
crat, president of the Board of Com
missioners, was elected two years ago
on his promise to bring about reforms,
and despite the fact that he controls
the Board, il is contended he not only
has not done anything. but has help
ed to keep in office men Responsible
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1903-09-17

and safety of the public records in the
court house.
At the call Of the docket Judgment
was entered in uncontested cases,
among them being one Of $217.96
against John Shartzer and in favor of
Benz. H. Sincell
Tuesday morning the trial of cases
ing better facilities for tn eprotection
was taken up and up to the time of
going to press the following have
been disposed of
APPEAL DOCKET.
No. /. Mary b. Smith and Daniel
w. Smith VS.: Henry E. Felty use N.
j. Grove Lime Co.; judgment affirm
ed for non payment OF costs Hami'l
-Peddicord
No. 2. Dora E. Smith and James O.
Smith VS.. John Felty, Jr.; judgment
affirmed for non payment of costs /;
Hamill-Peddicord
No. 3. John Shartzer VS.. Leah f.
Sincell tried before the court yer-
dict for the defendent, Mrs. Since'I :;
Semmes-Peddicord
No. a. John Shartzer VS.. Jofn T.
Sincell trial before court judgment
FOR John T. Sincell for $76 30; Hamill
-Peddicord.
No. s. Elijah Livengood VS.. George
Wellington tried before court judg-
ment in favor of Wellington affirmed;
Mitchell, Hamill-Heindel, Peddicord.
No. g. Peter Mcintyre ct ux VS..
Winn & Warwick; tried before the
court Judgment for $500 for APP
pellee; Barnes-Hamill.
TRIAL DOCKET.
No. l. Geo. W. Seibert VS. Samuel
Lakel; continued Peddicord and
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1903-09-17

CRELLIN.


Mrs. J. E. Freeland entertained
Mrs. Zellinger and Mrs Freeland, of
Terra Alta, last week.
Mr.. Arthur Fplk spent IL t week
with relatives in town.
Mrs. Gribble and daughter Ethel
returned to their home in Clarksburg
on Thursday.
Among the visitors in town on
Thursday were Mr.. A. 7. Fraley and
daughter Kathaleen, of Oakland, Mr..
Knauer, of Sunnyside, and Mr.. EN-
cry George, of Corirth.
Mr.. s. F. Bowman is very proud
oyer the arrival of new boarder at
his home-a son.
Mr.. w. E. Dent moved his family
to Oakland on Saturday.
Mr.. Thomas Nelson, of Oakland,
was in town Saturday.
Messrs. Joe Ashby and Clyde Smith
left Saturday night for Washington,
where they will attend school this
winter.
Mrs. Feathers was thrown from a
carriage, one day last week, between
Terra Alta and Crellin and sustained
some very painful bruises.
Mr.. L. G. Provost and family spent
Sunday at Conueway's Tower.
Mr.. Terral, of Terra Alta, was in
town Sunday.
Mrs. Joseph Frantz returned from
Friendsville on Monday.
Miss NJ. G. Provost spent Monday
in Aurora, w. Va.
Mrs. Leonard Sharp and children
were in Oakland on Tuesday.
JEANETTE.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1903-09-17
CONNEWAY'S TOWER.

(THE OUTLOOK ON TOP THE ALLEGHENIEs.)
Before this awe inspi ing scene
On Connewav's Tower mutely stand
And view the enchanting landscape DER.
No Poet hath described a scene like this.
No Artist in all his wondrous skill
Hath painted such glory immaculate
On Mountain brow from peak to peak,
Remote and near such grandeur speaks,
My exultant Soul in instant rapture cries
The Lord hath wrought the mighty scene,
match less skill! Oroyal Art divine
| bow in silence and breathe prayer
And worship here my Master, Lerd
Mount after Mount so close conJoined
As if some vast continuous Brotherhood
Had met upon some ancient Festal day,
And Joined in bond of holy wedlock here
So never to separate or disloyal be.
No nearer. Lord, this celestial ground
Bespeaks the ladder Jacob saw.
Ever and anon patiently scan
Inc distant horizon and gladly await
The glitteriug host of some Angelic band
To light upon yon luminous peak
NOW bathed in splendor all its own.
Far-reaching vista, the eye grows dim
In searching out this vast domain.
Before these majestic giants iu regal yerdurt
clad,
So eloquent of beauty and couItley mein,
In raptured silence l stand transf1xed,
So dumbly gaze and in wonder lost
AT such revealment Of the Creators mind.
Yon peaceful cottage serenely dwens
Within the freedom of the Mountain Crest,
Like to an eagle in his towering nest
Securely rests and seeks no fur6her fight,
For misplace seems onear TO God
The declining Sun with deep'ning crimson
flood
Rebaptizes these mighty Mounts of old,
And gilds anew with flame of gold
Each sacred brow within the glorious fold.
DANIEL BIXLER.
Oakland, Md, July 20, 1906.
Naylor will give special low price on
fertilizer to close it out. 3t
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1903-09-17
Low Rates West and Northwest.

Via Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul
Railway, every day until November
80, 1903.
$33, Chicago to San Francisco, Los
Angeles, Portland, Tacoma, Seattle
and many other Pacific Coast points.
$50 Chicago to Salt Lake City, Ogden.
Grand Junction and many other
points in Utah, Colorado and Wyom-
ing, Low rates to hundreds of other
points.
Through train service, Chicago to
San Francisco. Only So for a double
berth, tourist sleeper, all the way.
To the Northwest via st. Paul or
via Omaha. Write to-day for folder
John R. Pott, Room d, Park Bldg,
Pittsburgh, Pa.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1903-09-17
Ss3 To California and Northwest.

New Pullman "Ordinary'' Sleepers,
wide yestibuled and with every mod
ern convenience, in charge of compe-
tent agents from Cincinnati and
Chicago.
Rates for berths less than half of
cost in regular sleepars. Write today
for free descriptive matter and full
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The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1903-09-17
REV. SAM JONES In LIVELY SCRAP
Personal Encounter With the Postmast-
of CartersyilIe

A PERSONAL Encounter With the POstmast-
or of Gainesville.
At Gainesville, Ga, Rev. Sam Jones.
the famous evangelist. was badly
bruised in a personal encounter Mon
day with Postmaster Walter Aker-
man, who Mr.. Jones denounced for
selling wine and threatened to have
reported to President Roose welt. The
difficulty arose over statements made
by Mr.. Jones at his tabernacle meet
ing Sunday night, when he used the
expression dirty dog" in remarks
said to refer to Mr.. Alderman.
When they met Monday morning
Mr.. Alderman mentioned the remark
and hit Mr. Jones in the mouth. The
Evangelist retailated with whack in
the eye. Though bleeding, Mr.. Jones
declared after the affair that the only
thing hurt about him was his fist.
During his remarks Sunday night
MIR. Jones said that the people of Car
teryille would prefer a sober. decent
negro TO hand them out their mail to
dirty dog who WAS using his official
position to sell wine
Mr. Jones' remarks were sensation
al in the extreme, and the fight was
not unexpected. This is not the first
tim that the minister has figured in
such affrays. Several years ago the
mayor of n town attempted to cane
him and received a thorough licking.
Call for your Letters.
Mrs. Ella Leng, NJ. G. Millen, Miss
Rebecca BosIey, Mr. Gill Biddinger,
Morris Lyons, Simpson Kicks.
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