davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-04-19

Sil 6pseo / Stisr. % 89rSdlen ct
ira BEN 3is, Amtsfasierer 2unbe fra.
trpber @mbeOet, % irbtil bette peo
Den npe Understandings @jennemis.
relic / 0orore S~ronSbiemS amt bli.
per nebIa9t, at ImtmanSen fonititue.
ret Sperretsia9isrer Claus Senrif
Steen, 9epanAer.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-04-19
Stiaalct 5000 aruner.

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for Spoer oelpffet Spperi pda 8eiien
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ben at fomne inb. "a ban imat ito.
laaite ban Gsrerl % FOG Hsglen meS
Jig.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-04-19
4aact MlocrsarGnicn.

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srei, retirem Serb % na6en, farafter.
iait SptrR0en.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-04-19
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Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-04-19
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Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-04-19

uornt SGorelanosiinS. Ter er man.
ae JON erinorcr niosec mco gelpilje.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-04-19

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ZEN, Houte J. Salion, IRiRR. 33a3
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-04-19

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TAM. Gang SeUiiaHo Tor Reiitu. StrIu ta
:. Ggcldto. &bseltr, @Is.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-04-19

cSarm tiifaias. -206 acrcs Iiae
~ ug TIL TesDrdb Gin arsdfuriarm.
Sauoipriua ca Srvuo. YRS. g U. Nlfen,
Gccordh Soma. 34a2
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-08-11

William Francis burst died sudden
ly at his home in New Germany, in
this county, on the 2Sth day of July,
1904, of heart failure. of which he
had been a sufferer for some wears.
His age was As years and something
oyer. He leaves widow, Alice burst,
and six living children. She was
daughter of Mr. John Bancord, of
New Germany, one Of Garrett coun-
tvs most esteemed citizens. She and
her worthy children are sharing the
sympathy of the whole community.
The deceased was the Youngest
child of William burst. who died near
the birth time of the son mentioned
William was son of Daniel burst,
and he son of old John burst. and
the latter son of Casper burst, the
remote ancestor of the whole burst
race of the county, with an exception
or two the most numerous of the coun
ty. 1t now reaches down to the sew
enth generation.
The subject of this little tribute
lived all his life at or near the New
Germany settlement. Was a most
excellent citizen in all the relations
of a good life, honest, reliable, in
dustHous and faithful. A good and
kind husband to worthy wife. An
excellent parent in everyway which
is shown by his six worthy children.
He was strict and faithful member
of the NJ. E. Church and one of its
chief workers. His remains were
tenderly inferred at the New Germany
church cemetery. The attendance
at the funeral was the largest re-
membered for years, This was an
indication, and indeed, proof of the
high esteem in which he was held by
the many who know him. He.will be
much missed, not only by near
friends, but by the whole community
of which he was long a worthy and
u seful member. ...
NEIGHBOR.
New Germany, August 5, 1904.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-08-11

hood, when the vast standing armies
of Europe would be disbanded, and
arbitration would succeed war as the
international agent of settlement.
The magnanimous course pursued by
the United States in dealing with other
nations has had an intellectually bene-
fetal effect in promoting peace.
During the course of his discourse
occasional reference was made to the
late Spanish war, notably the naval
engagement at Santiago, but there
was emo mention of the valorous
achievement of the speaker himself
in sinking the Merrimac, his subse-
quent capture by the enemy and incar-
ceration in the prison at Moro Castle.
His observations, drawn from an
eighteen wears service in the navy,
during which he visited all the civiliz-
ed countries of the worlds and being
a careful and comparative student of
events and conditions. were most en-
tertainingly presented and his audi
ence pleased beyond expression.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-08-11
ExCURSIONISTS MADE 1T WARM
For Coterie of Three Shell Game
Artists on Cumberland Train
Sunday.

According to a report of the occur.
renee given by an eyewitness, parties
on the excursion train from this city
to Cumberland last Sunday morning,
made it mighty hot for coterie of
three-shell gamblers who had boarded
the train with a view to fleeing the
eXcurslonlsts. The artists worked
their game in the cars when the con-
ductor, brakemen and guards were
not on the lookout, and when the
train arrived at Altamont slight
freight wreck held the excursion train
a short while, and the shell-men i'm
mediately opened business on the en-
bankment along the railroad track.
Of course, good sized crowd was at
once attracted and the shell artists
had lifted nearly half a hundred
plunks from the jeans of the male
passengers when strapping big fell
low walked up, laid down his seven
dollars on a guess and of course when
the shell was lifted the ball was under
the other one. The loser didn't wait
to handy words but instantaneously
his fist shot through the air and caught
the manipulation of the shells a two
Dagger under the ear, and he followed
it up with several home-run punches
that put the umpire of the shells out
OF the game in hurry. Two or three
"capper'' assistants of the shell-artist,
hurried to his aid, but as they stepped
up they received like treatment from
the hands of the big man, and in
about a pair of minutes the whole
coterie of gamblers were badly used
up. When the train started short
time later the passengers who had
lost their mon" to the shell artists
wouldn't let them get aboard and de-
spite of the efforts of the conductor
and train force the party was leftalong
side the track to practice its wiles on
the natives who should by chance be
enjoying stroll down the grade.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-08-11
New Germany, August 5, 1904.
Mrs. Mary Ann Drane.

Mary Ann Drane, widow of the,late
Mariene Drane, of near McHenry,
departed this life on July 18th, 1904,
of diseases incident to old age. The
deceased was daughter of William
Chambers and residep near Oakland
more than seventy-fve years ago
where her father operated the old
Shaffer carding mill aud was one of
the founders of the NJ. E. Sunday
school, the seventy-fifth anniversary
of whichwas only recently celebrated.
Mrs. Drane was one of the original
scholars of the school, having been
converted and joined the church
while residing here with her parents.
She was married on October Goth,
1S4S, her husband preceding her to
the grave many years ago. She was
the mother of four daughters and one
son, two daughters, Misses Mary and
Belle and William R., the son, surviv-
ing her, they residing near McHenrv
with whom the deceased made her
home. Mrs. Drane, a number of
years ago, changed her church rela-
ton, joining the United Brethren
congregation at McHenrY.
Her funeral was conducted on July
18th, ay Rev. J. f. Johnson, her pas
tor, at McHenry. The interment was
made in the cemetery. Mrs. Drane's
age eighty-three years.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-08-11
ELECTRIC PLANT AT THE PARK
Badly Damaged by Some Unknown
Miscreant tuesday Afternoon.

The electric lighting plant which
furnishes light to the Auditorium,
streets, business houses and dwellings
at the Park, was damaged to such
an extent Tuesday afternoon By some
unknown miscreant that as result
the machinery could not be operated
that evening nor last night, with the
probabilities that it will be several
days before the necessary repairs can
be made and the current again turn
ed on.
Those in charge of the power house
declare that the wires entering the
armiture had been severed and when
the dynamo was started Tuesday
evening a short circuit occurred which
completely burned out the machine,
rendering it useless. Another report
is in circulation that a nail or some
other metal had been inserted in the
dynamo and caused the damage
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-08-11
HIS LEG CUT OFF.
Oscar Sanner, Attempting to Board
Train Saturday, Met With Serious
Accident.

Oscar Sanner, of Cumberland, who
until few weeks ago was employed
as brakeman on the Pittsbure Di
vision of the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad, when he came to Oakland
accompanied by his wife and two
children, met with very serious ac-
cident near the station here last Fri
day afternoon about six O'Clock, by
attempting to board a west bound
freight train, when he missed his foot
ing and fell under the wheels of a car
composing the train, which passed
over his leg below the knee, produc-
ing such injuries as so necessitate the
amputation of the leg near the knee.
The operation was performed at che
McComas Sanitarium by Drs. Nc
Comas and Legge, where Mr.. Sanner
is still an innate and doing as well as
can be expected.
He is son of Prof. r. r. Sanner
well known throughout Garrett coun-
ty and portions of Pennsylvania as an
educator of more than ordinary abil-
ity.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-08-11
BISHOP POTTER ROASTED.
Col. George. W. Balm, of Kentucky,
Pays His Respects to the Divine.

Col. George. w. Balm, of Kentucky,
Pays His Respects to the Divine.
In his sermon delivered Sunday
morning to the Chautauqua audience
at Mountain Lake Park, Col. George
w. Balm, the noted Temperance lee
turer and brilliant talker. took as his
text Render Unto Caesar that Which
is Caesars and Unto God that Which
is Gods. During the course of his
remarks, which were of a high stan
dard, he naturally drifted upon the
subject of the liquor traffic and the
spectacle presented by Bishop Potter
who officiated at the opening of the
subway saloon in New York a few
days ago. Holding Bishop Potter up
before his audience as a man who
should know better than to partici-
pate in such an affair Mr.. Balm said
in part:
cit is ne new thing to try to elevate
the liquor tarffic or to draw its fangs
so far as possible by removing it from
the field of private profit. The social
ed Gothenburg ssytem and other
systems involving a monopoly by the
State have familiarized us with the
idea of reducing drunkenness by
striking at the treating habit and
discouragiDg promiscuous tipping
oyer bar, The new model saloon
in New York, however, which has
been opened under Bishop Potter's
patronage, seems to be copy of the
Earl Gray inns in England.
Left solely to the selfish CONNER
cial exploitation of the ordinary sa
bookkeeping class, the public drink
ing-place for the masses easily be-
comes what il has long been known
to be-a nursery of crime and social
deprayjty. The State places more or
less restrictions around it with the
object of maintaining order and dim
inishing drunkenness, but the cues
ton arises whether the saloon should
be left entirely to the mercy of the
commercial instincts of men who aim
to get rich out of it Granted that in
such city as New York the saloon is
a fixture, in our time at least, ought
TIE best elements of society abandon
~ , people, who have no concern for
the betterment Of society as a whole?
THIS is the question it is probable
that has troubled Bishop Potter and
citizens of his way of thinking"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-08-11
REPUBLICAN CAMPAIGN CLUB.
Call for Meeting to Form Such Or.
ganization Friday Night.

The Republican voters, both young
and old, of Garrett county are cor
daily invited to attend a meeting to
be held in the opera house on Friday
night for the purpose of forming a
Republican Campaign Club of Gar
rett county.
Voters from all sections of the coun-
ty are invited to attend and assist in
the organization of the club.
The campaign is now well under
way and it is incumbent upon all
party workers to assist in every way
possible to further the interests of
the great Republican party.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-08-11
Witzenbacher Not a Candidate.

Former Judge William J. Witzen-
bacher, of Hagerstown, who has
been urged by the Democrats of the
Sixth district to take the nomina-
ton for Congress, states that he was
not an aspirant for the nomination,
and that his personal engagements
preclude him at this time from CON
sidering the matter whatever.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-08-11

Mrs. Sallie Bowser, Mrs. J. l.. John
ston, Mrs. John H. Young, Miss Laura
Fetz, Miss Bertha Smith, Mr.. John
l.. McGarvey, N. b. Herr. Dominic
J. Mattingly.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-08-11
Estrav Notice

There came to my place sometime
in May small pig. Owner will please
come forward pay all costs and dam
ages and take the animal away.
prove property,
MRS. ELIZA FUNDENBERG,
Deer Park, Md.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-08-11

Miss Ona Chapman, of Huntington,
West Va, is in Oakland visiting Miss
Gertrude Scott
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-06-24
LIVELY COMPETITION FOR
WOODMEN FORESTER PRIZES

The Woodmen Foresters' encamp-
ment at ST. Louis in September will
be largely attended, all the main cen
tiers having arranged for special
trains, and it is understood that the
railroads have made a reduction TO
cent per mile for every uniformed
member. Both Rock Island and Dav-
export will be represented. The
worlds fair management has offered
a purse of $500 to the team excelling
in the battalion drill. and the teams
here expect to get piece of the mon
ey. Free barracks will be provided
the members at the cncampment
Woodmen day will be observed
on Sept. Z, and r. n. A. day will be
celebrated the day following. In St
Paul the WOodmen have % camps, and
the drill teams there are going to give
a holly contested fight for the pre-
MUM offered Rock Island and Dav-
export together will have battalion
and the members are practicing reg
ularly for the meet
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-06-24
DAUGHTERS OF AMERICA
REALIZE S116.5O AT FAIR

The Daughters of America. at a
regular meeting last evening at Bes-
elin's hall. awarded the So prize offer
ed to the one who disposed of the
most penny sale tickets for the
contest at the fair held last week
TO Mrs. Emma Mick. who returned the
money to the lodge treasury. Mrs.
Mick sold $31.55 worth of tickets, and
her nearest competitor was John
Frye. local organizer of the Junior
Order of United Machinists, of which
the Daughters of America is an aux
Hilary. At the fair S11650 was netted.
and in view of the fact that they did
so well the ladies have decided to give
moonlight excursion soon, and be-
fore the first of next January they ex-
pect to give four entertainments The
order here is thriving and the
ladies pride themselves upon the fact
that they are the only auxiliary to the
order in the state of Illinois. The or
der was organized i'll Philadelphia in
1852, and is composed exclusively of
native born Americans.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-06-24
MOLINE sALOONKEEPER
PROVES TO BE HARD LOSER

There was a fight between two men
at Third avenue and Fifteenth street
in Moline at noon today, a saloon
keeper pursuing a stranger who had
dropped in his place of business and
trimmed him at new gambling game.
Both were arrested and fined $40 each
on a charge of disor1erly conduct. The
device on which the saloonkeeper lost
was n card board arrangement with
slots. some of which contained prizes
up to 81. The man with the device
came to the saloon first and while he
was explaining his game TO the saloon
keeper another fellow dropped in. He
grew interested. II cost 5 cents a
poke" When the saloonkeeper had
spent 81 without drawing better than
blanks. and the other fellow had got
ten about all the money there was
in the board. he discovered that he
had been worked. He gave chase.
The man with the gambling board es-
capped on a street car to Rock Island.
but the prize-winner was overtaken by
the saloOnkeeper and they mixed it on
The street.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-06-24
PERSONAL POINTS.

F. G. Young has returned from a
visit in Des MOines.
Mrs. Franz Haverstick. of New York
City. is visiting in the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Champion, of
Chicago. are visiting in the city.
Capt. d. w. Wisherd has returned
from a BUSINESS trip to Galesburg.
Thomas f. Smith. who was taken Sc
siOusly i'll last week. is convalescent.
Misses Blanche ana Anna c. Brom-
ley left this morning to visit the ST
Louis exposition. They will remain
two weeks.
Miss Stella KOhn, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. f. ID. Kohn, of this city. re-
ceived the degree of b. a. from Welles-
ley college this week.
Mrs. Harry Aurasdt, OF Terre Haute,
Ind, and Miss Hannah Raugh, of Bell
wood, Pa, are guests at the home of
o. NJ. Raugh, in Edgewood park.
George Flanagan and Mrs. Robert
Davis. accompanied by her little son,
William, are here on a visit from their
home in West Virginia with their
brother. ID. \. Flanagan.
F. o. Van Calder. editor of the Mod
ern WOodman, departed today for
Ewing, Mo, where he will be a
speaker at the laying of a corner stone
for the First Baptist church.
Henry Muenster. of the senior class
of the Iowa Wesleyan university AT
Mt Pleasant. Iowa, visited today with
his parents while en- route to Chicago,
where he will spend the summer
Orville Z. Snelson arrived in Rock
Island this morning from his home in
Joliet to spend a few days with
friends, after which he goes to St.
Paul, where he will be employed this
summer.
B. F. Knox, w. G. Eeider, w. A.
ROsenfield. r. c. Clarke. j. X Brand
enburg, r. w. Olmsted. A NJ. Bruner.
o. l.. Bruner and II. G. Bostock arriv-
ed home last evening from attending
the national republican convention at
Chicago. Mayor c. p. Skinner and
Judge Andrew Olson, OF Moline, re
turned also.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-06-24
SAVE CHILD's FOOT CUT
NEARLY OFF ONA NOW Err

Doctors say they can save the left
foot of Merle Dunn. years old, of
Blue Grass, in Scott county, whose
ankle was cut two-thirds through by
a mower Wednesday. This is possible
owing to the youth of the patient, the
wound having already begun to knit
and the blood TO circulate. The acct
dent occurred while August Drumm.
father of the child, was cutting weeds.
He ran over a hens nest. and stopped
the mower TO go back and gather uP
the eggs. Merle and an older brother
climbed on the mower and the horses
started. the younger child falling and
catching her left foot between the
teeth.
A notwithstanding, life-renewing cor
dial. A tonic that fortifes the body
and brain and stops the mine of de-
cay. That's what HOLSTERS Rocky
Mountain Tea does. 50 cents, tea or
tablets. T. H Thomas pharmacy.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-06-24
MOLINE Tram WINS CUP
AT PATRIARCHs' MEETING

Rockford, ILL.,. June 24.-The annual
convention of the Patriarchs Militant
Rank of Odd Fellows has opened here.
With $50 present A parade was fol
owed by prize drill at the fair
grounds. in which the Moline team
Won the prize. a silver loving cup
Last evening the grand encampment
fegree was conferred on a large class
and later the degree of chivlry was
conferred on a class of fifteen women.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-06-24
HORSE DROPS DEAD IN ITS
TRACKS ON FOURTH AVENUE

Becoming tired OF hauling common
old junk, and feeling that he could
not realize his ambitions to rise
higher in this old inhospitable world.
a bay horse, somewhat worse for us
uage and age. the property of A Bliss,
while being driven down Fourth ave
nue. last evening about o'clock by its
owner, fell over and expired near
Twenty street
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-06-24
SNEAK THIEF ROBs HOME
ON THIRTY-FIRsT STREET

\ sneak thief last night entered the
'esidence of George Ames. So Thirty
'ourth street, and stole $40 from his
rouser pockets. The locality has
1een the scene of a number of minor
)urglaries of late. and there is a sus-
jected character living not far distant
rom the neighbOrhood whom resi-
Tents of that part of the city are
watching closely.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-06-08
&letne S~taotna6ri6ten.

Grau Nbres, 38 9snnp Str,
meloet ben gerluf bon $102, tam
, iebo6 bic genaue 3eit bes Siebfabls
ni9t angeben, ba fie bas Gelb. tpel9es
fe 5ulebt am Montage eefeben, erft
beute Worgen bermiBte. Setectips
5auier unb 2arf9 finb auf Der Su9e
nod ben 9ieben.
s Der 8erfammlung Der BDr=
ie1beb0rbe tpurbe Elm S9reiben bDr Der
Rational Grain Dealers NH'n" ber=
leien, in meldem na9seiu9t miro, bic
8etpegung Der NH'n, baB fein profeI=
ftOneller gplitifer bas Mmt zines @e.
treioe=Snfpectors bethlehem bari, gu un=
terfttben.
9epe d aus 81 q 0 I
aufolge miro mabrideinli6 Die 6. s..
& .. gabn in ben nd9ften Sasen in
ben 8efib ber penn. Marquette iber=
seben.
9ie BON @r.Wanor @barles
8oofmalter aus9eiebte gelObnung BON
$25 bat bis babin nod nidt bas 2leib
ieiner Sodter gum 8ori9eine sebra9t,
10 Dab Grl. gOOfmalter observation-disclosures.
lid in einem anberen 9leioe bic S9luB=
@eremonien ibrer S9ule miro mit5u-
MAIDEN 6aben.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-06-08
Git @teSerTeben.
Bon &DhIerzSorbs.

Son &ohler@0orbs.
S9. itanb tDie e~inltens nieber ibr CUR
Seite,
@ie emit por Iansep Sobr'n BEL Gang
unD Spiel,
Sic 6er5en bon bon MISUNDERSTANDING.
&ufs neue MIR elm Sebnen, Elm @efiibl.
11nb an bic iiiBen, FROZEN U1elobien,
Sic nnfre @ini6e emit 10 oft bereint,
SD bort tie fonn1en, Ietie al6 ent<
flteben,
90 pie Die $6rdne, Die Die Sreube tpeint.
2eii' Tang fie ale iene i66nen 2ieber,
I1n6 tri6er tparo t6r lebensfrpber Slid,
ltnb eine Sbrdne tropfte Left bernieoer,
Sic fang audi nit bon ldn9iterti6pnno's
mem Slid.
l1nb Left berflang Damn enbGi6 Spiel unb
Singen,
Sn Ebrdnen ld6elnb fab lie tpei6 mild
an;
SEES Ser5ens Soben fonnt' ib faum be-
3tptnger,
t1no: 8rabol rief bonn nd6iten Slid -
ihr Oeann.