davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1904-09-10
Mott & Son Give Prizes,

Mott 4 Son are giving prizes to those
making the highest score at their bowl
ing alley. For the week ending Sept.
10 a box of cigars will be given to the
party getting the highest score. They
will give prizes each week and the good
bowlers should be making their calcu.
atoms accordingly. o.3-2t
The Dickinson press., 1904-09-10
Tornado Insurance,

Insurance against wind storms and
tornado costs 25c per hundred for one
year, and SOC per hundred for three
years. Policies written at Press Agency.
The Dickinson press., 1904-09-10
24OO-Sheep For Sale-24OO

2~4OO-Sheep For Sale-24OO
300 wethcrs, 400 l and 400 2 year olds.
1900 ewes, 400 I and 700 2 to 5 years old.
300 lambs.
loo rams, thoroughbred and high grade
Shropshire and Rambonillets.
All young ewes $500 to $500.
Rams $500 to $40 90.
These are all good sheep, we'll bred
and in perfect health. Must 20 before
Oct. 18th. Address
J. f. STEPHENS,
o.3-4t Stanton, N. u.
The Dickinson press., 1904-09-10
Piano for Sale.

This is a bargain. To be seer at my
place adjoining Capt. Auld's on the
north. John Duckhorn. o-Io.2t
The Dickinson press., 1904-09-10
Flannel Waistings
Fall Waists

Our display in this line includes fan.
nelettes, flannels, %satteens, brillian-
tenes, silk and mercerized basket
weaves. A large and beautiful line
to select from.
The Dickinson press., 1904-09-10
Clothing

We have exercised a special endeav.
or in %selacting our fall stock of Mems
and Boys Clothing, thereby enabling
us to satisfy the most exact dresser
both in style, quality and price.
The Dickinson press., 1904-09-10
Blankets

DxdlA0U Us
A celebrated line OF high grade Blan-
kets made in white, gray, red and
fancies, ranging in price from $500
to 6Oc per pair.
Wool and Fleeced
Lined Underwear.
For Men, Women and Children in
single piece and Union suits at the
the most reasonable prices.
Shoes
We carry undoubtedly the largest
line of Mems, Women's and Chill.
dren's shoes for dress and general
wear; from the smallest up to the
largest sizes.
Furnishings
for Men and Women. In this line
we carry a line unexcelled and invite
your trade when in need.
Flannel Bargains
Large assortment in stripes and
checks. Regular 17H and 15c o.
A~moskeag's per yard only 49,. W
The Dickinson press., 1904-09-10
" DOAAARS A YEAR.

Through tickets to all points in the United
States, Canada, Alaska, China and Japan.
NORTHERN PACIFIC EXPRESS
money orders for sale. Bankable anywhere.
A. N, CLELAND, G. P. A., St. Paul. MINI.
6. ". KILMER. Agent.
The Dickinson press., 1904-09-10
Dress Fabrics

A large and handsome collection of
plain and fancy weaves. A few of
the desirable lines for fall season are
Mohairs, Albatross, Serges, Henriet-
ties, Poplin, Venitians, Storm Serges,
Repellants and many others.
Flannel Waistings
Many splendid patterns in plain col.
ors, printed and woven figures, stripes
and plaids. Lengths of 3, 34 and
3H yards.
The Dickinson press., 1904-09-10

A. IT. CROWL & GO.
One Door North of Post0ffice. :
Ladies' Wrappers.

Made of feeced material with
braid trimmed yoke, also with
shoulder capes trimmed with
braid, as also collar, cuffs and
belt. Special line OF corset fit
ting wrappers, all sic s..
Values $l.00 TO $3.50.
The Dickinson press., 1904-09-10
Kimono's and
Dressing Sacks.

One-third less than the original
price, many beautiful patterns,
made of best fleece lined and
flannel goods, exceptional bar
gains. Prises ranging from
$l50 down to Soc.
The Dickinson press., 1904-09-10

take care of a sick sister who resides
there.
A few of the dustless floor brushes
have been left at Senour & Langley's,
uccessors to McCloy & Senour, for
ale. They will sweep a floor without
aising any dust what ever: l2-ro'tf
Mrs. F. P. Stone and daughters re.
turned from the ranch last Saturday.
While at the ranch Mrs. Stone made up
twenty-one gallons OF burberry jelly.
The berries are very plentiful this season.
There is no article in general use 60
frequently adulterated as insect powder
We import our insect powder direct and
positively guarantee it to give satisfac'
tion. Mcdonald & Pomrov, leading
druggists. 8.7o.ti
Thomas Fisher is erecting a fine large
granery at his place on Green river
| The capacity of this granery will be
5000 bushels, and Mr.. Fisher will have
1900 bushels of wheat to put in it thi!
year. His grain is ali very fine.
Dr.. L. N. Gartley will be at the follow
ing places on dates indicated, prepared
to do all kinds Of dentistry: Taylor
Sept. II and II, Richardton IA and He
bron IS and IS. e-3-7E
w. L. McKibbin was down from Beach
on Tuesday. He said that both he ane
Mrs. McKibbin liked it there very much
Mrs. Lydia Richards is teaching thei
school. which means that the children
will make good progress in their st1dies
Adam Lefor returned from Chicago
last Saturday. He marketed his cattl'
on the previous Monday: His brother
Toe Lefor, went to St. Luke's hoIpita
for an operation of the knee. He vii
be able to return home in about a week
Adam expects to have his hotel orne'
in Gladstone about the 18th. he pur
chased his furniture while below.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-09-29
DIED AT SWANTON.

Rev. Charles c. Pearson, a Promin-
ent Minister, Expires Suddenly.
Incident to gradual wasting of
health for several years, Mr.. Charles
G. Pearson, a prominent minister of
the Protestant Episcopal church of
the Diocese of W. Va, died in Swan
ton, Maryland, about o'clock p. IN.
Friday, September 10th, 1904.
Mr.. Pearson was born in Fairfax
county, near Alexandria, Virginia.
After ordination into the ministry
of the Protestant Episcopal church he
served that ancient faith for many
terms in various pulpits of his native
State, in Kentucky and West Virgin
ia, and at the time of his death was,
as he rad been for many years, rector
of st. Marks Episcopal church, Ber-
kelley Springs, the Diocese of Bishop
Peterkin. In all of these charges dur
ing an exceptionally long and unbrok-
en- period of service he occupied and
maintained a front rank among the
clergy of his dav. In his life and teach
ings he unwaveringly chung to and
enunciated the broad type and con-
sentative Guardianship that has so
clearly marked the Virginia church
from its Colonial foundation.
At an early stage in his bright ca
reer he married Miss Julia NOVEL;, of
South Carolina, a lady of gentle
breeding, refined and accomplished,
who survives him with one son, a
journalist of New York. Mr.. Pearson
was gentleman of most genial and
engaging personality; possessing a
model form graced bv an easy and
superior manner; and in the chancel
and council of his denomination stood
second to few, if any, of the more in
tiuential and forceful ministers of his
day and time.
The end was a beautiful browning
of an untarnished life. He whose ban
ner this servant of the Cross had so
long and so we'll upheld for the saliva
tion of humanity seemed to be pres
ent at the supreme test and to merci-
fully permit the silver cord to be gen
thy loosed. AS the shadows of tran
quill autumn evening were gathering,
sitting in a chair pleasantly repeat
ing verse from that sweet story
DID," his features relaxed into a smile
and in an instant the plumed spirit
had fled from darkness to light.
RELLIM
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-09-29
Stoves

We have a stock on hand of more
than one hundred stoves of all kinds,
sizes and prices, running from $1,000
Cook Stove to $4,000 Steel Range,
and Heating Stoves from $5.00to $50.
The above has been selected with the
greatest care, not only in regard to
price, but to the requirements needed
for the trade in this part of our coun-
try. Stoves are manufactured for the
section of the country that they are
sold in, and according to the kind of
fuel used, and prices are made by the
manufacturer according to quality,
style eud finish. The stove business
is a trade to itself and it requires
years of experience to know when you
have the best goods that can be
bought for the money, and best suit
ed to the trade you are selling. If
you contemplate buving stove of
any kind, call and look our line over
before buying, we think we can please
any and all. both in regard to price
and kind.
J. NJ. DAVIS q Son.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-09-29
Engagement Announced.

From Tuesday evenings Cumber-
land Times the following is Taken:
" Society learns with pleasure of
the announcement of the engagement
of Miss Mary Eleanor Humbird,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. J. Wilson
Humbird, and granddaughter of the
late Jacob Humbird, to Mr.. William
Rennix Offutt, son of Mr.. Daniel E.
Offutt, of Oakland.
miss Humbird is member of the
younger set, and is an accomplished
young lady, deservedly popular
among a large circle of friends.
''Mr. Offutt is a graduate of the
University of Virginia and is rising
Young lawyer of Oakland.
1.-THE wedding will take place Noy-
ember 23rd and will be one of the So
cial events of the early winter"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-09-29
4 VERY SUDDEN DEATH.
William 7. Stansberry Found Dead in
Bed Friday Morning.


Mr.. William I. Stansberry. of Nor
gantown, West Va, employed as a
construction boss by the Preston
Lumber and Coal Company on the
extension of ils railroad from Crellin
toward their lands in Preston coun-
ty, West Va, was found dead in his
bed at Crellin on last Friday morning
when he was called.
Mr.. Stansberry retired Thursday
night and complained CT a dull feel
ing in his mead. brought on, he
thought, by the explosion of number
of dynamite charges fired during tn e
day, but otherwise was apparently
sound in health. After his Death was
discovered a physician and Coroner
Gender were summoned. After view
ing the remains and making an ex-
animation of the body the physician,
DIR. Legge, gave certificate of death
caused by an attack of cerebral ap.
pOplexy.
The remains were brought to Oak
land and after being prepared for
burial shipped to Morgantown.
N. Stans1erry was young man
and expected to meet his wife here
Friday evening, she coming from her
home on train No. 46. Before her de-
parture from Morgantown a telegram
was sent to her informing her of Mr..
Stansberry's death. She came on to
Oakland. however, and accompanied
the remains home.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-09-29
Married..

DlEHL-HS SELL-On the 9th lust,
at the beautiful home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Andrew Pysell, near Deer Park, their
pretty, accomplished and Youngest
daughter, Catharine Victoria to Mr.
Farley Diehl, of near Deer Park. The
ceremony took place at high noon in
the presence of about sixty guests and
was performed by Rev. E. Manages,
pastor of the Lutheran church,
Oakland. Gay VIM. Wheeler was
best man and Miss Bessie Diehl, the
pretty sister of the groom, was brides
maid. Guests were present from New
York city, Baltimore, Washington,
Cincinnati, Shepherdstown Keyser,
Terra Alta, Accident, McHenry, Deer
Park and Oakland. The bride receiv-
ed MANY and valuable presents.
On this occasion Mr.. PyselI celebra-
ted his eventy-siyth birthday. He
was born near Edie, Somerset county,
Pa, Sept. 18th, 1929 He is still quite
active for man of his age. He thinks
of retiring from farming. He and
Mrs. Pysell have been industrious and
economical and have a right to rest
from their labors and enjoy the fruits
of their toll.
TREACY-SwEENEY-In St. Mary's
Catholic church, Baltimore, yester-
day morning at o'clock, bv Rev.
Father Kenny, Mr.. Owen 7. Treacy,
of Oakland, and Miss Mary Sweeney,
of Baltimore. Immediately after the
ceremony a wedding breakfast was
served at the residence of the bride
and the couple departed for st. Louis
where the honeymoon will be spent.
At the church the ushers were Mr..
James Treacy, of Oakland, brother of
the groom, Messrs. Dennie and James
Sweeney, brothers of the bride, and
Mr.. 7. Kenney. Miss Annie Treacy
and Mr.. Michael CAVITY, both of Oak
land, were present at the ceremony.
The welded couple are well known
in Oakland where they have many
friends who join in wishing them a
long and prosperous welded life.
NORTHWESTERN Monday, at
the residence of the officiating minis
ter, Rev. J. M. Davis, in Oakland,
DR.. Zachariah H. Moon and Miss
Dallo Rio poba Wilson Tho proo,, l.,
son of Mr.. Abraham Moon and is a
veterinary surgeon practicing at
Keyser, w. Va. The bride is daugh-
ter of Mr.. James H. Wilson, of Dist
riot No. 10, one of the foremost citi-
zens of the county, and is highly es-
teemed by all who knew her. May
the young couple haye a long and
prosperous married life.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-09-29
"She heard the voice of Jesus say
Come unto me and rest"

Attorney A. l. Kelso wiz leave to
morrow for Oklahoma City, Okla.
Ty., where he viii locate for the
practice of his profession. He will
go from here to Ohio where he will
join his wife who has been visiting
her home folks for the past week and
they will go to st. Louis, where they
will spend ten days at the big Expo
sition and from there they will 60 on
to their new home. Mr.. Kelso and
his estimable wife have many friends
here who will be sorry to see them
leave our town. Mr.. Kelso is a good
lawyer, being a good student and
gives all business entrusted to his
care the very closest attention.
There is no doubt but what he will
acknowledgement Journal.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-09-29
Will Get on Ticket.

Sylvester l.. Young, of Hagerstown,
is securing names on a petition to be
presented to the secretary of state to
have his name placed on the ticket
this fall as the Socialist candidate for
Congress for the Sixth district. Mr..
Young was nominated in convention
and Attorney General Bryan decided
.that he was not entitled to a place on
the ticket as the Socialist party did
not poll the required nnmbor of
votes at the last election. He will
have to secure 300 signers to the pc
tition. which he saws he can do.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-09-29

Mr.. Edward J. Hamil, of Blaine, is
in Oakland this week attending the
Teachers Institute.
Mrs. S. E. Shrer went to Grafton
this morning to visit friends aud rela-
tlves for Il week or two.
Mr. Carl White, who spent a week
with relatives at UniOntown, return
ed to his home Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orvil Feather, of
GAINESVILLE, are visiting Mrs Cecilia
Coddington at her home on Liberty
street.
Mrs. Julius Scherr and son Will
lam of Eglon, are here this week as
the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Rem
ninger.
Paul Naylor, son of MIR. A. D. Nay
Tor has gone to Morgantown where
he has become a student in the Uui-
versity.
Attorney w. r. Offutt was in at
tendance at the Democratic Congress
sional convention held at Rockville
yesterday.
DR.. q. H. Moon, of Keyser, West Va,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Abraham Moon,
of this county, was here few days re-
Gently on business.
Messrs. Roy Hamill, of Oakland,
and Russell Browning, of Blaine, left
yesterday morning for visit of ten
days to the Fair at st. Louis.
For SALE-A pair of large bay
horses, weighing 400 pounds, six and
seven years old. Apply to H. D..
Dean, Oakland, Md. 30-4t.
Mr.. Chas. A. Def1inbaugh, of the
Democrat, made business trip to
Cumberland Tuesday night, return
ing to Oakland yesterday evening.
Miss Jane Baird, of Homecoming,
who was the guest for general weeks
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. A. Tower, re-
turned to her home Tuesday morning.
Mr.. Harry NJ. Hebden, recently of
Baltimore, but now located in Bos-
ton with New England book pub
fishing concern, was in Oakland on
business Monday and Tuesday.
! Among the many teachers who call
ed at this office during the institute
this week were Prof. j. G. Beahm, OF
the Accident school; Mr.. Lloyd X.
Fike, of the Keyser Ridge school, and
Mr.. H. L. Thomas of near Grantsville.
Mrs. Robert |. Anderson and daugh-
tiers Misses Annie and Nettie left
Oakland last night for Baltimore
where they will reside in the future.
Mrs. Anderson and her family have
many warm friends in Oakland who
regret their departure.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-09-29
SEPTEMBER MARRIAGE LICENSES,
Names OF Those to Whom Licenses
Have Been Issued This Month.

Names OF Those to Whom Licenses
Have Been Issued This Month.
During the month of September
marriage licenses have been issued by
Clerk E. T. Tower to the following
parties:
Isaac Weataergolt and Elizabeth
Bolyord, both Of Grant county, VIVA
Enos Coleman Teats and Charity
Maude Wiles, both of Preston county,
w. Va.
James Jones Vansickle and Nan
ME J. Turney, both of Garrett coun-
ty.
Clarence E. Sweitzer and Daisy L.
Browning, both of Garrett county.
Thomas Philips and Lanra E. Feis-
ter, both of Grant county, w. Va.
Andrew Shartzer, of Oakland, and
Harriet Stone, of Kingwood, W. Va.
Charles H. Saucer and Lulu o. De-
Moss, both of Preston county, w. Va.
Ralph w. Teter and Halle NJ.
Schock, both of Braxton county, W.
Va.
Bronson Simmons and Lillia Stier-
enger, both of Preston county, w. Va
S'as Francis SAVAGE and Myra NJ.
Frazee, both of Garrett county.
John BERTHE Sandridge and Bertha
VENT, both of Upshur county, VIVA.
Robert L. House and Mamie Nc
Clusky, both of Allegany, Pa.
Alburtus Summers and lisa Brown,
both of Preston county, w. Va.
Daniel F. Wyer and sOrah Davis,
both of Marion county, w. Va.
Leroy Lenner and Ida Folk, both
of Garrett county.
Edmond r. Hickman and Vady
Cline, both of Richie county, w. Va.
Charles Bradley and Maggie Davis,
both of Grafton, w. Va.
Princes Orndorff and Sidney NJ.
Fisher, both of Garrett county.
Harry L. Bowman and Addie L.
Sanders, both of Garrett county.
Clarence E. Hawkins and Mary +.
Rowand, both of Marion county, w.
Va.
Thomas J. Marshall and Ella l..
Kerns, both of Clarksburg, w. Va.
John E. McClung and Alice E.
Lindsay, both of Harrison county, W.
Va.
Arthur Preston Parker and Noble
Fike, both of Preston county, w. Va.
Henry Kit2miller and Ada Snyder,
both of Garrett county.
Arthur Deems and Bessie Cosner,
both of Tucker county, w. Va.
Gilmor Bittinger and Minnie Miller,
both of Garrett county.
q. H. Moon and Della Blanche Will
son, both of Garrett county.
Alvey B. Wilburn and Ada Hoover,
both of Garrett county.
Henry H. Baker and Laura G.
Baker, both of Grantsville, this coun-
ty.
Robert b. Bowers, of Columbus, o.,
and Josephine E. Chisholm, of Oak
land.
Three were marked "don'tpublish.n
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-09-29
LOCAL AND OTHERWISE

Incidents and Events at Home and
NearbY-Personal Mention, Etc.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-09-29
At TOWNSHEND'S
Proposals for Building Sidewalks

Sealed proposals will be received by the
Mayor and Town Council of Oakland, Mary
land, for the erection of a sidewalk fronting
the opera house block in Oakland, beginning
at the corner of Green and Second streets
and ending at the north property line of H.
Lauer, and extending from the property
line along said block to the wood curbing.
Proposals will also be received for the
erection of a walk from Second street to
Railroad street walk.
Plans and specifications may be seen at
the office of N. s. Heindel, First National
Bank building, Oakland, Md.
Proposals must be on file with the clerk of
said Mayor and Council not later than six
O'Clock, September 18th, 1884, and endorsed
on the back, Proposal for erecting side
walks
BY order of the Mayor and Council of Oak
land.
J. c. DURHAM, Clerk.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-09-29
Died.

MosHoLDER-At Hutton, Md, on
the Goth inst, Miss George, the little
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Elias Mosh-
older, aged 10 years, months and 10
days. George suffered very keenIy
from intiamatory rheumatism which
finally caused her death. She was a
good girl; bright and loved by every
one. Funeral services were held in
the Lutheran church at Oakland and
interment took place here in the
cemetery.
she heard the voice of Jesus say
Come unto me and rest
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-09-29
A Gard From President Sine

haYe sold to Messrs. J. w. Smith
and b. F. Shaffer, what was known
as my branch school located at Cum
berland, Md. The new owners will
conduct the school hereafter under
the name of 1.-The Tri-State Business
College" This change in the owner
ship of the Cumberland school will
enable me to devote my whole time
and attention to the further building
of Parkersburg's famous school-the
Mountain State Business College.
September 26, 1904.
At ALBERT G. SINE, President.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-09-29
For Rent.

An S-room dwelling in residence
section of town. Apply to or address
j. NJ. Litzinger, Oakland, Md.
The daily tribune., 1904-04-30
Notice of Sale.

Public notice is hereby given that
the undersigned will. OH the 9TH day
Of May AID. 1904, between the hours
of ten O'Clock a. IN. and four O'Clock
p. m. of said day, at the warerooms
-ur rne Undersigned on Front street in
the city of Florence, in the county of
Fremont and state of Colorado, sell at
public auction. for cash in hand, the
following personal property Of Samuel
Ewing. or so much thereof as may be
necessary to pay the charges for which
the undersigned has lien as ware
houseman upon SAID personal property,
together with the reasonable costa Of
arpraisement, notice aud sale:
l wood lathe, bench saw and /
shaper.
5l.eo A. F. MEYERS.
The daily tribune., 1904-04-30
Cheap Rates Again wa U. P.


One way second class colonist tick
cts at the following low rates will be
on sale daily from March to April
80. inclusive. vin U. P. r. r..
To San Francisco. Los Angeles,
San Diego. and many other Califor
MIA points $25. 90
To Everett, Whatcom, Vancouver
aud Victoria. via Huntington and
Spokane. $50
To Tacoma. aud Seattle, via Hunt.
ington and Portland. or via Hunting
tou and Spokane, S25.
To Portland and to Astoria, Ash.
land. Roseburg, Eugene. Albany and
Salem. including branch lines in
Oregon, via Portland, $25.
To Spokane. all intermediate. main
and branch lines ON o. r & N. Co.,
also to Wepatchee and intermediate
points, s22 90,
To Butte. Anaconda, Helena and
all intermediate main line points
$50 90.
Very liberal stop overs allowed in
Nevada, California and at points ives,
of Pocatvllo. Idaho.
For full information call on your
local agent. or address
E. R. GRIFFIN,
Gen'l Agent, U. P. R. R..
9l4l 18th ST.. Denver.
The daily tribune., 1904-04-30
Notice Of Sale.

Public notice is hereby given that
the undersigned will. on the 7th day
of May A. D.. 1904. between the hours
of ten O'Clock a. m. and four O'Clock
p. M. of said day. at the warerooms
of the undersigned on Front street in
the city Of Florence, in the county OF
Fremont ard state of Colorado, sell at
public auction. for cash III hand. the
following personal property of j. Ed
win Hughes, or SO much thereof at
may be necessary TO pay the charges
for which the underslgned has u lien
a. warehouseman. upon said personal
property. together with the reasonable
costa Of appraisement, notice and sale
writing desk. dining chairs,
rockers. l center table, Q beds, 2 bed
springs, mattresses. bundle of car.
pet. extension table. commode.
barrel of household goods. gasoline
stove. sheet iron stove, heating
stove. box household goods, cup.
board. 8 joints of stove pipe. elbow
and mirror frame.
6i-60 A. F. MEYERS.
The daily tribune., 1904-04-30
Perfect Confidence.

Where there used to be feeling Of
uneasiness and worry in the household
when child showed symptoms OF
Group, there is now perfect confidence.
This is owing to the uniform success
Of Cbamberlain's Cough Remedy in
the treatment of that disease. Mrs.
NJ. l. Basford. of Poolesville, Md.
in speaking Of her experience in the
use OF that remedy says: II have
a world of confidence in Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy for l have used
it with perfect success. My child
Garland IL subject to severe attacks
of Group and it always gives him
prompt relief" For sale by all
druggists.