davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-19
The Harriet Program.

The public is doing it's share to see
that the Minneapolis Park band is here
to stay by attending the Lake Harriet
roof garden concerts in large numbers,
and last night was no exception to the
rule which has prevailed since the wealth
er has permitted open-air performances.
This evening the program will wander
into the realm Of the coon song, as two
of Mr.. Bellstedt's cornet solos will be on
Darktown themes" = one of them by
himself. -ts:-.r T.. : b. -
This evenings program: asa ~
= :. as4 PAR9PAlI.sn }.s.;s ar
March, 'Lake Harriet '. .............. .Straka
Overture, MERRY Wives of Windsor =. .Nicolai
Caprice Italien'. .-..............T schaikowsky
Lullaby, ''Mammy's Little Coal Black
Coou ...... .bella1Ll
Serenade, "Mah Babe Divine" 80. .Bellstedt
4..@. Herman Bellstedt
Waltz, Thousand and One Nights. -. Strauss
-... PART II.
Airs from 'Babes in Toyland'' ........ Herbert
"Berceuse' from "Josln" ..............Go GODDARD
Cornet solo, "La Mandoinato''. ........ .Padilhe
Herman Bellstedt
"GalOp Infernale' ................ Bella
Synopsis: "Choir of Internal Spirits
Combat of the Furies," "Dance of
Demons" PERCEPTION of Pluto"
= "Pandemonium."
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-19

Hoodwinks the OcuiisI. Madden Eve
Medicin cures eyes. (Don t smart.) 25c.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-19

Juggling by the PARROTS has been sub
stituted for the singing and dancing spe-
cialties by the Evans trio at the Unique
theater, owing to the illness Of the latter
team. The change diversifies the bill,
which on the whole is a fairly strong one.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-19

1t is nearing the closed season for
Vladivostok. s-@s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-19
Eoxer Chat.

Charles w. Hoyt's subtle dialog shows
to better advantage in "a Temperance
Town" than in any other of his bright
satirical farces. The Ferris company
gives thoroly good performance of the
play, which exposes the weak points in
the operation Of the Vermont liquor law.
The story is told thru the medium Of a
large number Of clever character studies
which are amusingly true to rural New
England life -.rr ,.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-19

How would you like to put the Culebrs
cut thru a Georgia melon?
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1905-11-23
SuRGICALLY OPERATED UPON.
hT. Theodore Bush, Formerly of0ak-
land, the Patient.

From Yesterdays Grafton Sentinel
the following, concerning a well
known former resident of Oakland.
is taken:
Mr.. Theodore Bush, who was taken
to DR.. Ackermann's hospital at
Wheeling, Monday night, for treat
ment for gall stones, is evidently not
doing as well as was hoped for, as
telegram was received this morning
summoning his son, Lester, to Wheel
ing Immediately. The young man
departed on the noon train for that
city. Mr.. Bush has been i'll for quite
a spell, at his home on West Wilford
street, and decided to 90 to Wheeling
for treatment only after he had failed
10 obtain relief at home. His many
friends in this city have become ex-
ceedinglY anxious concerning his con-
dition. Mr.. Bush is president of the
Grafton Banking & Trust Company,
and is closely allied with several of
the city's most important industries.
He was accompanied to Wheeling by
his wife and a niece, Miss Lulu FIRING
er, of Oakland, who has been making
her home here for some time past.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1905-11-23
Resolutions Of ReSneCt.

The following resolutions of respect
were adopted at a meeting of Oak
Lodge No, s, l. o. O. F., Loeb Lynn
Heights, on Nov. Gard, 1905:
WHEREAS, 1t has pleased Almighty
God in His infinite wisdom to call
from this world of sorrow, care and
pain to a better home our beloved
brother Henry j. Bittner; therefore
be it
ReSo1Ued, That we bow in humble
submission to Him who doeth all
things well, fully realizing that our
loss is his gain.
That we extend to his widow,
father and mother, brothers and sis
tiers our heart felt sympathy, and es
pecially to his widow, who so tender
ly watched by and cared for him dur
ing his illness.
That we drape our charter for thir-
ty days and that copy of these reso-
lutions be sent to the widow, one to
the father and mother and one to
each of the county papers for publ
cation, and copy be recorded among
the minutes of the lodge.
A. II. WHITE,
w. d. KING,
]. w. REAM,
Committee.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1905-11-23
FIN ZELL.
'sGsNs.80.00ese0ssasg9


Simon Warner and wife, of Meyers
dale, Pa, visited Jacob Steinla's
on Sunday.
y select party was given at Harry
Rosenberger's Saturday night.
\ large corps of civil engineers Is
making a survey up Flaugherty from
Pittsburg, Pa. to a point on the
Georges Creek railroad. The suppo-
sition is that they are employed by
the Wabash Railroad and are looking
up a near route from Pittsburg to
Cumberland
The New York Telehhone Co., is
erecting lines in this neighborhood
and will be completion of the Gar
rett County lines, They will build a
line from Cumberland to Pittsburg.
part of the lines have already been
placed in position. Local capital is
b eing interested.
Elmer Steinla came near being
killed in the coal mines at Frostburg
last week. An immense lump of slate
fell on him and had it not been for
the slack coal he would have lost his
life.
The Union Mining Company,
through the labors of the Bolden
Bros, have opened up fine vein of
fire clay on Savage Mountain. 1t
mea sures five feet of flint clay and is
pronounced very fine by experts.
Mr.. Ramsay and wife and Father
Bowling, of Mt. Savage, were seen in
our village on Friday.
George Mckenzie has gone to
Braddock, Pa, where he has secured
a good position.
Urias Mckenzie has bought one
hundred and and fifty acres of timber
of Mrs. Carrie Couleham.
William Robson, VINO has been
so i'll has been taken to the John
Hopkins Hospital in Baltimore.
Misses Mary and Gertrude McKen-
zie went to lockwood Friday to at
tie nd the funeral of their nephew.
Mrs. William Conrad, of New Gas,
tie, Pa, is. visiting William Warner.
Real estate is booming at Finzel,
the land owners being offered dollar
a square foot for land. Almost as
goodas New York.
In the election held at Johnson on
November 18th the Democrats polled
thirty votes out of a Democratic vote
numbering seventy six votes. The
Republicans polled total of forty
one votes out of Republican vote
numbering sixty eight. The Demo
Gratis lost five by votes being spoiled
and, the Republicans two. Democratic
voters came and when they saw the
size of the ballot and the confusion
of names they returned home with
out casting their votes. They said
they would never attempt to cast a
ballot like that.
Query: Is the Wilson ballot law a
benefit to the Democrats of Garrett
County?
ERIN.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1905-11-23
UNION THANKSGIVING SERVICES.
viii Be Held Next Thursday Forming
in St. Paul's n. E. Church.

As has been the custom for many
years in Oakland union Thanksgiving
services will be conducted on Thurs
dayl morning next. This year the
services will be.held.in St Paurs NJ.
Z. church. beginning at 1890 o'clock.
Rev. John \. McClellaud, of the
Presbyterian church, will preach the
sermon, and Rev. f. Manages, of the
Lutheran church, will make the open,
ing prayer. Rev. J. b. Workman, of
the Methodist Episcopal church, will
have charge of the services
An Offering for the benefit of the
Prisoners Aid Society of Maryland,
will be taken.
Members of all churches and wish
tors to Oakland on Thursday are cor
daily invited to be present
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1905-11-23
O9sSS999sssS999s
BITTNGER.
9aaae@eaosaeeSs@aees

a quiet wedding was performed at
the Lutheran parsonage at this place
on last Sunday morning by Rev.
Shoup, when Clyde F. Carr and Miss
Cora Glotfelty We're joined in the
bonds of holy wedlock.
Dr. Boyer of Accident, was making
professional calls in this village on
last Monday.
Born, unto Mr.. and Mrs. Christian
Schrock, on Saturday, November
18TH a daughter.
g. w. Engle is home taking an in
voice of his stock of merchandise
preparatory to selling out his business
) Mrs. j. B. Shoup, who has been con
lined to her home and bed for several
days, is reported to be Commissioning
Mr.. and Mrs. William Custer, of
Mountain Lake, were visiting their
son Nelson at this place for few days.
Mrs. Fannie Weitzell, of Pea Ridge,
who has been visiting here for week
past, returned home on Monday of
this week.
Mrs. Elias Orendorf is visiting
friends and relatives over in Somer-
set county, Pa, this week.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1905-11-23
Testimony In Divorce Case.

Taking of testimony in the Herr
divorce proceedings, which has occu-
pied the attention of attorneys and
the court examiner here for the past
month, was concluded yesterday
when the record was filed in the Office
of Clerk Tower. The testimony com
prised 232 type written pages and the
number of words contained therein is
estimated at about 10000. Mr.. Thorn
as J. Peddicord appeared for the
plaintiff. s. f. Herr, and Messrs. Rem
ninger & Offutt are attorneys for
Mrs. Herr. Mr.. N. s. Heindel, before
whom the testimony was taken, is
the court examiner.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1905-11-23
4 FATAL FREIGHT WRECK
At RAWLINGS SATURDAY.
Two Men Were Killed and One Ser
iOuSIy Injured
IN a REAR END COLLISION.
Engine and Eighteen Cars Went Over
Bank-One OF the Killed Was Jerry
Collins, of Oakland, Whose Funeral
Took Place Monday.

A rear end collision Saturday morn
inc at RAWLINGS on tho Third di,.isio,,
of the Baltimore and Ohio .os,,l+,d
in the death Of two pa, o,rd +l,o so,
ious ininrv of eno+bar Tho dood
are:
Front Rralzamar q @ ATorl,s Of
Kevser. Instantly killed
Fireman Jerry Collins of Oakland
leg crushed and badly saaldad. died
in Hoffman hosni+al at Ka,,ser
The injured.
Engineer G. RgcMa,amia of Graf
ton. scaIded about Iage and badIv
bruised: in Western MARYLAND bosni-
tai Cumberland
Engine No. 2515 was STANDING at
Rawlings takino va+ar whom ito
train was crashed into NV anothar
extra drawn bv enoine No 1889 a
huge turtleback. which plowed it's
way through the ,ahoosa Of the fret
train and then turned over down the
bank. taking with if eiohteen cars oil
Deln& DlIGU UD IN a shameless mass.
Brakeman Marks of the second train
was buried beneath the. wreclapa
Engineer McManamie and Fireman
Collins went down with their enoina
and Collins was pinned underneath
the boiler. where he was asvictim Of
the scalding steam and water En-
gineer McMaDamie. althonub badly
scalded and bruised. groDed his wav
through the steam and smoke To the
railroad above.
The wrecking train and crew and
the comDapy's physicians were bnr-
ried to the scene of the disaster and
medical aid was administered to the
injured. The work Of rescuiny the
unfortunate fireman. buriedgbepeath
the engine. was hurried and several
hours later he was taken unconecious
from his perilous nosition He was
placed in a caboose and hurried to
the Kevser hospital, where he died
a few hours later
The remains of the"dead brakeman
were recovered several honrs Ia+er
and were taken to Cumberland and
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1905-11-23
NEW JAIL WILL De
OPEN FOR INSPECTION
Suggestion of The Republican Has
Met With Favor
COMMISSIONERS TO TAKE ACTION
After Consultation With Sheriff-EIect
Albert L. Lee-BuildIng Will Be
Completed Sometime in Janu-

The suggestion contained in this
paper last week that the Board OF
County Commissioners have the new
Jail and sherilT's residence open a few
days for the inspection Of the general
public, has met with favor by the
Commissioners, as expressed by that
body Yesterday while in session here.
The date for the inspection Of the
new building cannot be arranged now
as it will be along toward the middle
or latter part of January before the
structure is complete and the Com
missioners desire to consult with
Sheriff elect Lee before they take
action as they do not desire to disar-
range any plans he may have with
respect to occupying the residence
portion of the building.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1905-11-23
THE JOURNAL CALLED TO BOOK.
Careless Handling of Figures in Con-
neCtiOn With Election Expenses.

To the -Eduor Of the RepUbijcan:
The attention of the writer was
called last week to.an article in the
Journal wherein the editor of that
bright luminary and defender q of
the peoples rights (where he is not a
party to participate in the distribu-
ton of funds virtually calls every
election official or other person hav-
ing bills of expense in connection with
thesrecent election.a CRATER.
Hear the yirtuous editor of the
Journal: I'VE have it from member
of the Election Supervisors that the
past election cost the county about
three dollars per vote. 8 s. - This is
one of the worst cases of graft that
has ever been perpetrated upon an
innocent aud long suffering public"
While | am in favor of decreasing
the expenses for elections and would
like TO see "a law enacted with this end
in view, yet l am not so parsimouious
that election officials should give
their time or that the law shall be so
framed as to be niggardly in paying
the men who conduct our elections,
yet do feel that the JoUrHaI has
used the term graft" inadvisedly
and has made an assertion that the
election cost about three dollars per
vote which cannot be borne out by
the fact by about two dollars per
vote"
The word graft" as used nova
days by newspapers and speakers can
not be applied to matters coming un.
der and within the law. The election
law OF Maryland prescribes the rate
of payment for every Judge, clerk or
other official and in terms that can
not be juggled with even goes 50 far
as to set the price for publication of
noticesin connection with the election
in the newspapers. Graft is ap-
plieable where the law is openly vio-
lated or where there Is no law to
cover the case.
have talked with the members Of
the Board Of Election Super ,isors
and all of them utterly deny haying
had any conversation with the editor
of the JOHrHai in connection wish the
cost of the election. To make my
position tenable and to show positive
ly that the J0UTHaI has made state
ment utterly at variance with the
facts, | am prepared to say and
prove beyond the question of a doubt
that the total expenses of the election
will not be more than $500 when all
bills are rendered and paid. The
number of votes counted and return
ed to the Election Supervisors total
ed 25GS for the Senatorial candidates.
A low estimate made by a cOnserva-
tive party of the number of votes cast
but thrown out owing to irregularity,
is placed at 500. This brings the to-
tai vote cast up to 5000 According
to the Journals figures the election
cost the taxpayers $4,000, at three
dollars per VOTE but this is like
some other matters appearing in the
JOnrnGI-what you see in its columns
don't believe and you will be on the
safe side.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1905-11-23
Church Notes.

MT. LAKE DEER PARK VI. b. CIRCUIT
Mt. Lake-Preaching 1870 a. m:
Sunday school $50 p. m; Epworth
League $50 p. m. Prayer meeting
Wednesday 40 p. IN.
Deer Park-Sunday school 10 Il. m.
Prayer meeting 1.3O p. m, Thursday.
Wesley Chapel-Reyival services
postponed until Sunday, Nov 20, on
account of the illness of the pastor.
p. W. METHENY, Pastor.
NJ. e. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Next Sunday (Noy. 2dth) Sunday
school will be held at the usual time
and places. Presiding Elder r. b.
Ward, D. d., will hold the first Quar-
terly Conference in Friendsville NJ.
f. church IT $50 on Saturday even
ing and preach at 40. Doctor Ward
will also preach at 10 o'clock Sunday
morning and 80 Sunday evening,
when a series of revival meetings are
expected to begin. Conference cyan
gelist, V. y. Hanna has been engaged
for the first ten days in December.
All are welcome.
w. Nj. LISTER, Pastor.
PRESBYTERIAN.
Services next Sabbath as follows:
Preaching service II a. m, theme
"Manliness." The Jr. Q. A. NJ. will
attend in a body. Sabbath school
go p. III.
Wednesday 40 p. IN. prayer meet
ing. Union Thanksgiving service in
the NJ f. church Noy. 3Oth.
JOHN a. MCCLELLAND, Pastor.
ST MARKS LUTHERAN.
Services in Garrett Memorial church
by st. Marks Lutheran Congregation
next Sabbath as follows: Sunday
school at $50 Il. IN, preaching at 100
p. IN. The Collections, in both Sun
day school and preaching.service, will
be for Home Missions. Bring liber-
al Offering. Everybody welcome.
L. MANGEs, Pastor.
IT. PAUL'S NJ. f. CHURCH.
Preaching in st. Paul's N. E.
church Sunday at 1880 a. m, and
73O p. III. All are cordially invited
to attend these services.
j. b. WORKMAN, Pastor,
BAPTIST.
Deer Park Saturday night at 730
Rev. 7. w. Gayer, of Girdletree, Md,
will preach. Prayer meeting at Deer
Park every Wednesday 7.30 p. m.
All cordially invited
w. H. FAUST, Pastor.
BAPTIST.
The Evangelistic meeting at Deep
Creek Baptist church, Thayerville,
will continue through next week
Rev. Il. W. Gayer, of Girdletree, Md.
will do the preaching All cordially
invited to attend.
G. w. HUDSON, Pastor.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1905-11-23
Speci al Policemen Must Be Citizens.

Governor Wartield has appointed
the following to be special policemen
for the Baltimore and Ohio railroad:
Thomas o. King, Philip H. Tulley,
Benjamin T. Hayden, Lawrence Mes
lein, Henry S. Braklarge, Henry NJ.
Bankart and William K. Burgess. In
making these appointments of police
men the Governor said; Il shall
demand of all corporations applying
for special policemen that they shall
name citizens of the State, as | do
not intend to appoint anyone who is
not a citizen.''
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1905-11-23
Wanted for Forgery.

George Derry. an empioye Of the
Piedmont Candy company is being
sought on charges of forgery. He Sc
cured, it is alleged, checks signed in
blank by Charles T. Neff, president
of the company, and given out to l..
b. Nicodemus, the treasurer, to sign.
After forging the name of Nicodemus
Derry had one for $45 cashed by H.
H. Mansbach & Son and the other
for ST. by S. q. Dixon & Son. 1t is
shown that Derry fed to Baltimore.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1905-11-23
HUTTON.

Mrs. J. a. Cornell is visiting rela-
tives in Fairmont and Morgautown.
Mrs. G. F. White spent Sunday in
Oakland.
Mr.. a. w. Biggs has been appoint
ed b. & o. agent here in place of H.
J. Frear, resigned.
Carney and Pendergast have
bought eighteen hundred acres of
timber on Cheat River of O. C. Crane.
Mrs. II. w. Biggs is spending a
week with her parents in Virginia.
Mrs. VIM. CAVITY recently visited
friends in Cumberland and Washing
ton.
Mrs. Faherty has returned from a
visit to her daughter in Cumberland.
Miss BERTHE Cleveland spent Sun
day with Miss Rosa Paulie.
Miss Nellie Jraboe is visiting her
sister, Mrs. G. f. White.
Miss Kate Hughes has returned to
Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Watts, of
Frostburg, were the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. L. G.. Palmer last week.
Thos Fralev aud family were at
Crellin over Sunday.
Hutton has an excellent school this
winter under the management of Miss
Percie Brady.
Hubert Casseday, of Rowlesburg,
called on his friends in Hutton last
week.
Misses Mollie and Jennie Lee have
moved to Terra Alta.
Geo. Shaffer has moved on the
Garrett White farm.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1905-11-23
For Sale.

A pair of fine mares, one bay the
other iron gray; weight 2765 pounds;
ages FIVE and six years; good action,
good stvle and good workers. Apply
to CHAs. A. AsHBY, Crellin, Md. At
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1905-11-23
Call For Your Letters.

Mrs. j. H. Stutzman, Andy Teets,
James Smith, Crissel Prissley, p. w.
Metheney, A. NJ. Rosenberg, Hugh
Develin, G. Savio, D. w. Dodge.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1905-11-23

Help the school procure a piano
by attending the minstrel show at
Ofutt's Hall next Tuesday night.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1905-11-23
/. 0. 2. Home at ElKinS.

At the meeting Of the West Virginia
Grand Lodge, Independent Order Of
Odd Fellows there were debates on
the question of location for the Odd
Fellows home to be established in
West Virginia and the selection of
next years place of meeting.
Elkins was selected as the location
for the home by an overwhelming
majority, and it will be established at
that place The vote stood: Elkins,
139; Mason City, 45; Wheeling, 49,;
Cairo, 5. Charlestown, the county
seat of jefferson county, will enter
tain the grand lodge in 1906. Other
towns which made a hard fight for
the honor were Clarksburg, Grafton
and Bluefield.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1905-11-23

The best clog dancers at Offutt's
Hall on next Tuesday night.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1905-11-23
W. McCULL0H BROWN.
Republican SenatOr-Elect in Garrett
County.

Mr.. w. McCulloh Brown, BeDubli-
can SenatOr-elect in Garrett county,
was born in New York city. His ear
lY school days were spent at Andover
Mass. and he was graduated from
Philips Academy in 1872, going from
there to Yale University, where he
was graduated with the degree of
bachelor of philosophy in 1876. While
at college he took a course in chemis-
try and later was III the laboratory of
a sugar refinery in Boston, and be-
came a citizen and voted in that city.
In 1881 he moved to Garrett county,
where he has resided ever since. He
was led to come to MARYLAND, which
was his mothers native state, on ac-
count of large holdings of the family
in land and coal rights. He located
upon a tract of the family land and
went to work to clear mp a
farm, in which he has been successful.
He thus learned by experience of the
labor and trials of the early settlers.
the farm grew he began to turn
his attention TO surveying and engi-
ueering. and has found constant EN-
ploymeut in that line.
In the summer of 1897 he was APP
pointed engineer on behalf of Mary
land upon the survey of the western
boundary of the State in the suit now
pending in the United States Supreme
Court Of Maryland VS.. West Nir-
ginia. In the summer OF 1900 he was
with the United States Coast and
Geodetic Survey, being assigned to
work in the West His interests are
first of all with the farmer, his fancy
being for sheep raising, for which his
farm is particularly adapted. He has
taken . lively interest in the tar
mers' institute work of the State and
is one of the presidents of the
Maryland Horticultural Society. He
belongs to 30 orders, but is a mem.
Der of the Yale Alumni Association of
Maryland and nonresident mem
Der of the University Club of Balti-
more. He has always been actively
interested in politics, but has never
before sought or held public office.
He is 80 Years of age and unmarried.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-06-30

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