davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1905-03-29

Great Falls, Mont, he will clean and
warrant it n year for $3.50.
A marriage license was issued in
Great Falls yesterday to Reinhold
RAIDER and Catherine Groghehan, both
of Chinook.
Mrs. j. ?. Thies and Mrs. \. A.
Cabaniss returned yesterday after.
moor from the j.. o. Patterson ranch
and left this morning for Helena for q
short visit.
The members OF the c. NJ. a. lodge
entertained a number of their friend.
last evening at Oddfellows' hall. Tn,
evening was passed in playing variou.
games and dancing, and all thos,
present report an enjoyable time.
A second complaint in the damae,
suit of A. p. Austin vs.. Il. c. Rich
ards, of Chinook, was filed in Office O
the clerk of the district court today
The complaint involves N. T. Lease
Jas. A. Blevins and Earl 7. Richards
The federal government has fnall,
decided to accept the terms of the Cas-
cade county commissioners for tn,
rental of several rooms In their cour
house for the use of the United State
courts. The lease has been signed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-30

CASCADE ORCHARDS has been en-
TIE market HuH lees gHaH : months
and - per cent II The entire tract
Dr. already Hgtu. This Ne believe -
uuprcl edeufed We attribute this
success % tao causes
lsL p Dc Nefg superior property ss are
IND Olr reasonable prices and mod
When w. realize that Cascade Or
ehards il equal t. any land IN the
Meuairhet = alfef. afth superior Na-
Ter rights o. any irrigated fzTlus n
the State II WaHhiugtuu. aud II Of
fered az price igNa than one-haif
that 20 the others thea the success
1T this Sale II explained.
We are not losing money IL the sale
OF Cascade Orchards. Ga the ean-
trnrt, we are makiHg Eefsd profit.
We are not however usaklHK 80
large a profit as We nliEht- We are
giving the benefit ~ oar lafKar profits
% uuf first purchaser. IS hen sc
first opened cascade Orchards we
concluded 20 offer the flfxt " per
cent AZ prices that Nuala HH8l them
QUICK and then raise tbs price on
the balance 10 ftgureH Houewhsre
equal 20 other Menafehee Valley
LANDS. Ne hardly expected. however.
/ o. accomplish tins before the end u
this season aud never dreamed Of do
inE 70 iu iefs than - weeks
The aufEfinu then arises. Shall we
advance prices nov. OF shall We con-
tiuur the sale at present prices and
then fN higher standard on the
unEold portion next spring.
Many people have visited oar office
and have posted themselves on Cas-
cade Orchards and The Neuatehes
Valley. with the intention u visiting
LcaFeuWufth and oar lands later In
the season To these people Ne want
so say that a DELAY VII cost you
several hundred dollars IN the price
% a tract that you may desire to
buy. For We have concluded 20 con-
tinue the sale Il Cascade Orchards
a. present prices fer only 4 short
time longer TO give Yea an oupor-
tuuitg 60 act On the matter ard come
ia &c present prices II yau buy ia
acres ln Cascade Orchards at s. .ina-f.
cne-thlrd cash. balance Two and five
years. and We advance rrtrea On un-
sold portion 70 s. 9alaa for 10 acree.
your profit vii at once be fssfs and
you will have made % ner cent on
the cash used in the purchase. Aud
n your lands are as coed a. any In
the Wenhfchee Valley sold At from
fbD az "a SEQ 90 per acre. Nuur profits
will BE- multiplied. Better act al once
and come in"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-30
For sals--NIsesllansouA



SASH AND DOOR BARGAINS
j haven been doing much talkius
thruush the papers Tor the last three
% -four months. a. I haya been 80
blssy setting fixed up O. ms Tee
store. I an stili doing business On
the aame Old plan. I have uuls one
price on orders ARSE oF small price
1 iust uaiSaded from cars aaa ersss-
panel doors that ! am selling Al 8 e
per door. THIS. 4 reckon. + ahaut the
best bargain ! ever offered. ] have
a5xe-a Il ~ ssN panel 81 20 per doaF
g-eNExs-t rs t-N-pAnei. 100 per daurs
e-sxg-s-i IS t-N. panel, tt.no per deer.
WINuoNH
I have an sizes of windows "a stock
ire uttir sasp Tor tbs pantry. u. eiE
window for the front ruum, the Tong
fancy saah Tor over the riAHos and
the marrow high sash alongside the
front donr. every thing / have Il and
can make asllSsrg AZ, A. 9Nch
am issuing a new. eafaiakus about
uiouldinEa and inside finish. and also
stair work for interior and poreh
work Tor exterior USE Tbs prize list
viii he vahiahle 20 every builder.
send Tor coz ,,S.r
am dealing n ready=lmxed house
uaint 81 - per Eat. There has hesn
often told a story about man stand.
Ink on a prominent CORNER Of nuN q
agr large cities ard Offering % sell
ti6o Eaia pisces for . cent? bat
there were no huYtra The gold pieces
we're genuine and tho people Nefe
mistaken Ny paint 4 Eaad paint
ard I am Interested n the factory
sisd fs 'sAT pris " ii.ss % my .slssroonl.
1910 weston Ave- Seattle Wash
q II Wff.f.IAMH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-30
For ssle-Rsal Estate

ron SALE.
lne ~ the best hhrFains ever offered
Lot upkian feet with two large haHssH.
~ Wh Ave, not very far from Pike
~. Income rent 81 % monthly. price
Who The lot alone IL nearly worth
tue price asked
rfiE REALTY SECURITY co.
2W-h.1 Boston block. cor 1ud aud
Columbia
Phones Main a2aa. Ind asHa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-30
To hose
Who DON'T
AbOGlt
Cascade
Orchards

The Weuatcheo Valley is the leading
irrigated frult SECTION an tne State OF
Washington. ana cascade Orchards
equals any lands In the Wenatchea
Valley, with water rights superior to
all Cascade Orchards comprises
about 81 acres. valley ~ miles
long By Is mile wide. one mile from
LcaVenWorth on the Great Northern
Railroad. The nearest irrigated land
60 Seattle. The surface - level and
the soil IL q rich deeemneeed gran
lie and wonderfully productive IN
der Irrigation. Tie irrigation canal
h. completed and water ~ running
through the entire ditch. The lands
are within an easy walking distance
from the railroad and practically a
suburb Of LeaNenWorth, a growing
inland city The location Is IDEAL
and the climate IL delightful. Cas-
CMdg Orchards will make profitable
and ENJOYABLE homes
Apples are the standard fruit that can
always bc relied on from profit
standpoint. Winter apples grown
near Cascade Orchards prove that
Cascade Orchards viii raise the fin
est winter apples TN Washington
Ten acres Of bearing apple orchard.
under irrigation. IN the Nenateheo
Valley Is worth from 5000 to A.01o
per year.
Prices are vet moderate. xii00l per
acre. with perpetual water rights. on
easy terms.
For an Investment or for a home. DO
you want anything hetterf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-30

THE HOME"
and a pretty one, 81 the occupant who
f. Obliged TO sell embraces level
ACRE. rich soil. tnHtcfully fenced
planted. cultivated. A cosy. plnf-
tered painted f-room house with
purehea. chicken houses and yards
city water. electric light telephone
big school close; the cars minutes
distant hY good sidewalk. scent car
fare This place Offered at ancri-
flee. 81 too. on terms. Sharp couceH-
siuns for all cash We promise. VI
not an immediate sale. word %
APPROVAL. on examination. We are
ready To show H.
CHARLES SOMEHs COMPANY.
l0i-2 Alaska Building.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-30

H. c. PETERS. Owner.
g. Alaska Bidg..
Seattle.
HAROLD KoREN.
Local Representative.
seapenWorth Wash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-30

c u. Hiliman sells more suburban
arrsn ard lots and helps more poor
people 90 set homes than any five
firms IN Seattle. because 10 sells
cheap and on easier terms than
anyone Else Come out today OF 60.
morrow ard see Atlantic city Addi.
ton. right on the lake front. on this
side af Lake Washington. Take
WaNhiuNton street car. scent fare
BY buying book ~ tickets Twenty
Haiepmen are az Atlantic city store
until all the lots ate sold Never
again can ynm buy lake front 90
cheap or call at &, D. Illiman'r
down town offices IN the Times
block
Honesty ard square dealing II our
tl-.a..l II ...- -. - ~. ~. -.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-26
CHRISTMAS IN WATERBURY
Dinners, Gatherings, and Church Services, ard
 Everybody Seemed Happy.

Waterbury enjoyed Christmas very pleasantly. The weather conditions were all that could be desired and as ! a result people had an opportunity to get out and wish their friends a mer- " Christmas. It was green Christi mas but it is hoped that the record of 1906 will prove that there is no truth in the old saying with reference to this being an indication of a fat churchyard, or in other words a big death rate. There was sunshine most of the day and the temperature was just right to make outing pleasant for everybody. Santa Claus got around early and when folks got out of their beds they found something awaiting them which helped to make the oc- casion cheerful. Unusually large crowds attended the early services in the churches and the different places of worship were well filled at the ser vices held later in the forenoon. The vesper services in the evening attract cd large numbers. Special music WAS rendered and short sermons appropri- ate to the day were delivered.
 Almost all the saloons closed early luC hd1 cOnlC h1An ONgCh ah all. The position taken by Father Slocum on the closing of saloons on Christmas day and Good Friday is having its effect on the public mind, and 1t is quite likely that the day is not far off when liquor dealers, not only in Waterbury, but all over the state, will shut up shop at noon on the above mentioned days Already the movement has been taken up in other places and if few large towns should adopt it all would soon fall into line.
 Through the generosity of Mayor Elton the inmates of the Brookslde home enjoyed turkey dinner and the trimmings that go with if, including pumpkin pie prepared for the occas- ion. Superintendent Atwood of the town poor, Superintendent Moran of the Brookside home and Mrs Moran prepared the dinner in a most satis- factory manner and the boarders par took of it with a relish. To make < things better, Thomas Kelly remem-
 bered the inmates with a supply of candy and between turkey dinner
 boxes of candy and other things, tho { old folks almost forgot their lot ip | life and felt as if they were partak- ! ing of dinner at the family gathering
 as they used to do in the times when { they hadn't a thought of being objects of charity That was what his honor had in mind, to make the Brookside home people feel at home, and be sue ceeded admirably.
 At the Southmayd home and the Waterbury hospital a number of
 Christmas presents were received and everybody in these institutions were made to feel as happy as possible. { The Salvation army fed a large
 number Of people and aside from this
 a great deal of charitable work was done by people who don't want to
 have anybody know of their good
 deeds. so that as far as can be Iearnei
 no family was short of lots of good
 things for the Christmas dinner.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-26
TIMELY TOPICS

When you buy your oats at D. l.. Dickinson & Sons you will have the kind that are clean.
 The Curtis Art Co will sell calen- dars, post card albums, leather and wood novelties at a discount this week.
 A. F. Cowles has a line of millinery just as good as last weeks bargains.
 Frank the shoeman hopes for a con- tinuance of your trade for the com ing year. Ferrill has all styles and prices in pipes and smokers articles.
 The Trott Baking Co can supply you with any kind of bakery goods.
 Great reduction and special price sale this week at the Great A. & F. Tea Co.'S.
 United Gas improvement Co will put in a gas heating stove. tube and cock for s1.JO.
 Fancy packages imported teas in decorated boxes at Woodruff Grocery Co.'S. 35e, 4Oc and 45c.
 The PIatt Mil Co has a large stock of choice hay for horses and cows. The price Is not high.
 Jones, Morgan & Co have some dashing styles in Harvard double but ton sack suits.
 start a business or shorthand course at the Waterbury Business c0l- Iege and get a clerical position
 Every garment sold by R. R. liar der & Co is guaranteed. Compare original and sale prices
 Ziaatzki-Marks are selling wall pa pprs and paint at wholesale and re- tail
 Ti,e CoIby Sherwood Co is selling fine wearing shoe at s2-s1- Every pair is warranted
 Watch the Upson. Singleton Co's rfndnus this week for suits that they have purchased at sacrifice prieeS-
 China houSefuruishlng sale at Reid < Hughes. Glassware. pprreiain and Isuanese decorated ware
 n. B Wilson has a few mechanical tars left that win be soid regardless of cost
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-26
IN POLICE COURT
Christmas Morning Saw Many Faces
 Before His Honor

l Yesterday morning a man was be- fore the city court charged with in- sulting Mrs David Altman of DoOlittle alley. She was going home Saturday i evening and near the Dublin street de, ot he came up and started to walk 1 with her. She did not protest but when they arrived at an electric light she got a good look at him. Later on l the fellow, whose name was Homer i Hallock, was taken in by the police, 1 they catching him from the description given by Mrs Altman. He was fined S15 and costs.
 George Albee, who knocked Charles Dillon out over in Daly's plumbing shop about one week ago, was in court ! yesterday charged with assault. The I trouble arose over family affairs. The accused was fined $50 and costs and 1 given three months in jail.
 Blood Dewey started te clean Ben. zine corner of, the map Saturday ev- ening but landed in the police station 1 in his endeavors. Five and costs was ! his present James Hoar for drunken ness was also given S5 and costs. { James Mulligan was sent down the line for 30 days as he was not able 1 to paddle his own canoe." Joseph McInerney tried to make David Shee- hy bald by pulling the hair from his head and lip. Mclnerney was fined $15 and costs.
 William Laborde was fined $10 and costs for breach of the peace. August Bee who came in with Laborde went free. Ella Broker had sentence sus- pended on the charge of drunkenness.
 Thirty days in jail was the Christ mas present William Pendleton re- ceived for drunkenness. George Se- leski was another jag who got $5 and costs. John Doyle, for the same offense, got the same medicine.
 Thomas McNamara, for indulging too freely had to take $10 and costs. Patrick Shea for drunkenness. was sent to jail for 30 days. John O'Don- nell for drunkenness got $T and costs.
 As may be seen from the above there was full dock in city court for Christmas morning and several are wondering where all the drunks got their fire water the day before. There were more people on the streets Sun, day evening in an intoxicated condi- tion than there has been in long time before, was the comment of an observer yesterday.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-26
cAyApIAv NupwINTER TRIP

The \. r.. Y. II. & H. R. R. Co ar pounce Canadian Midwinter Excur- sions at greatly reduced rates tO tlIe beautiful Provincial Cities of Montreal and Quebec. Tickets will be sold aui good going December 29. 19Ea to Jan- nary 2. 10O6 inclusive. and good for return massage until and including January 31. IaoG Excursion rate to Montreal S1O.Tn to Quelaec S12.T0. Tickets are soll good going and re turning same route. 0r going one route and returning another. A north prn trip at this seas0n Is filled with novel and interesting experiences Winter sports. skating. snowshOei ug. fol,oggan sliding. etc. reign supreme.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-26
MEETINGS TONIGHT.

Muleahy council K. of 0. SaturaIists' club.
 Myrtle temple. R s. Court Oregon. F. of A. Waterbury lodge. l. o. F. Court Wolf Tone. r. of A. C0mstock lodge. K of P. NoSahOxan lodge. l. o. Q. F. Progressive council. O. L. A. M. Waterbury lodge. No s. A. O. U. " Companion Court Cecilia M- Quigiey No 3Sa l. O r.
 Martha Wsshfngton rouncf1. s. & Liberty eirrBe. F of A. Team Drivers union CafpenterS- and JoineFs' unio1- Court Champlzln- v. Of A. fFoxy WoFkerxf unicn- Loubet camp. f1.400. M ". e A
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-26
DISASTROUS FIRE.

Little Rock, Ark. Dec 26.-one of the most disastrous fires in the his tory of Little Rock visited this city at an early hour this morning. With the exception of two small buildings every building on the block bounded by Second. Third. Louisiana and Cen ter streets. was destroyed. The entire loss Is estimated at S100,000.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-26
PART oF TOWN RuRNEp.

Baker City, Ore. Dec. 26-A mes sage by telephone to the Democrat from Sumpter. Ore. states that fire last night destroyed a large part of the town of TIpton, 31 miles south of Sump.er. X blizzard was raging sc SHmpter. \ blizzard was raging ac eompanied by a heavy snowfall and nearly all the people of Tipton are homeless.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-26
JUSTICE VAN DYKE DEAD.

Oakland. Cal. Dec- zs-Justice Wal ter Van Dyke-of the sGPrenle court nl California. died yesterday after an illness of only 24 hours Iusties Van Dyke uas born in New York state in 1sZl He was q resident of California since 1sSa.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-26
O8C.

These Vests will he on display also in south window.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-26
uOrxE RrRNEp.

KHInzIY. Com Tsec- 9-A houSr tzeIonEfnx to Edward Palmer was burned to the uound at midmight. The czuse is nnknown. The hess waz fzFn vi1h DO inEurzue-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1905-05-18
], w WHITE,
Piedmont's Woman Preacher.

Piedmont has woman preacher
who is becoming noted as all orator.
Her name is Miss Ida Judy and she
is the pastor of the United Brethren
church of Piedmont. Last Sunday
afternoon in the Piedmont opera
house she delivered an appropriate
sermon to the members of Piedmont
Council No. 10 Pride of Allegany
Council No. 50. of Westernport and
Miners Sunshine Council, Blooming
ton, of the Junior Order of United
American Mechanics Davis News.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1905-05-18
ROAD PETITION

This is to give notice that thirty DAYS after
the first publication hereof appiicatjOn viii
be made te the County Commissioners Of
Garrett County for appointment OF viewers
10 view and locate public county road. be
ginning at OF near the Davis lane on the
road leading from Hutton TO GAINESVILLE
and ruoning thence through the lands of
Walter o. kimmell, John Harmed. Edward
Wolf and Spencer Hardestv to the private
road of the said Edward Wolf and Spencer
Hardesty. and thence by ana along said road
to point at or near the Harrington Schoo.
House, a distance of about two miles.
WALTER O. KIMMELL.
J. 5. II ARDESTY.
f. \. THAYER,
JOHN F.. WOLF.
u-lt SAMUEL YIMMELL.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1905-05-18
TAX SALES
OF
Real Estate
Located in Garrett County.

Under and by virtue of the power
vested in the Treasurer of Garrett
county, Maryland, BY Section 81 of
Chapter 500. of the Acts of General
Assembly of Maryland for the year
1890, title, Garrett County, sub
title, County Treasurer" and also
by Section % of said Chapter 500, as
amended by the General Assembly of
Maryland for the year 1898, Chapter
IA, the undersigned as late Treasurer
in and for Garrett county, Maryland,
will on
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1905-05-18
LOCAL AND OTHERWISE

Incidents and Events at Home and
Nearby-PersonaI Mention, Etc.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. r. Ofutt were
guests of relatives in Cumberland
from Friday until Monday.
Mr.. Riley Murphy, one Of the pros
porous farmers of District No s, was
in to see the editor Monday afternoon.
Mr.. Albert Ashby, of the Ashby
Lumber Company. Crellin, was a
business visitor to Oakland Monday
morning.
Miss Kate Stanton. Of Homecoming,
spent Saturday and Sunday in Oak
land with her father and other rela-
tives.
$ Mrs. Abram Lawton, of Homecoming,
ere as the guest of her mother,
mrs. Cecilia Coddin2ton, and other
relatives.
Ex-Sent tor r. Y. Browning, of Lake
Brown, aud Mr.. William Miller, of
Accident. were Oakland visitors Mon
day morning.
Nessrs. William and e, c. w. Ry-
laud, both of Friendsville, are in Oak
land on business, having arrived here
Monday afternoon, driving overland
from their home.
Senator u. 6. Palmer, of Hutton,
although suffering somewhat as re-
suit of his recent injuries, spent Mon
day night and Tuesday morning in
Oakland.
Messrs. John W. Mccullough, of
Friendsville, and Cortez H. Jennings,
Of Jenningstown, both prominent
lumber operators of this county,
were visitors to Oakland Monday
morning.
Ex-County Treasurer William N
Lohr, of near Cove, was in Oakland
several days this week making settle
ment of his accounts as Treasurer
with the Board of County Commits
sioners.
Rev. J. h. Goodwin, of ST. Mat
thews' Parish, who spent the winter
in Florida, arrived here on Friday
night last and on Sunday conducted
services in the church in Oakland,
preaching to large and appreciative
congregations.
The first car load of stone which is
TO enter into the construction of the
new jail and sheriff's residence in Oak
land, was received here last Saturday
and on Monday was unloaded and
hauled to the site of the new building.
The stone were quarri ed at Bedford,
Indiana.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas J, Peddicord
who spent the winter in Washington,
d. c., where the former took a course
of treatment for an internal ailment,
returned to Oakland Saturday night
Mr. Peddicord is very much improved
in health, we are pleased to state.
and trust that he will entirely re-
covered.
Councilmen Lawton and Bolden
~ at Frostburg on Saturday where
~ inspected some buildings built
of concrete blocks, the inspection be-
ing made at the solicitation of the
manufacturers of the blocks in view
OF the probability of the new city
building here being erected OF the
same material. The Councilmen ex-
pressed themselves as being gratified
with the material and there is no
doubt that it will be used in con-
structing the new building in Oak
land.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1905-05-18

TERMS OF SALE:-Cash ON day
of sale. The right of redemption ex-
tends to six calendar months from
day of sale by paying to the pur-
chaser the amount of the purchase
money with interest thereon at the
rate of twenty per cent. per annum
and all costs. ConYeyancing at cost
of purchaser
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1905-05-18
Notice to Contractors!

Proposals for eXcavating approXimai ely
2616 cubic wards of earth and stone on Liber-
ty street between Wilson and GilmOr streets
in the town Of Oakland, will be received b.
the Mayor and Town Council OF Oakland,
Maryland, until two O'Clock p. m. FRIDAY,
MAY, 18th. 1865. Proposals must ne address
ed to the Mayor and Town Council OF Oak
land and sent to the Clerk of said town. The
right is reserved to rejcct any or all prOpOs-
ais. Proposals must specify price per cubic
yard for eXcavating. Dirt from excavations
viii be used to nj on same street.
BY order of the Mayor ana Town Council
OF Oakland.
IO2t JOHN c. DTNHAM, Clerk.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1905-05-18
county, MARYLAND, to-wit.

no. l. MILITARY LOTS UMBERS
TWENTY-FIVE II L n d X f ID IN d
SEVENTY THREE AND TWENTY
TWO HUNDRED AND SEW ENT Y
FIVE orb and 2215) situated in Garrett
County, Maryland. containing FIFTY
ACRES EACH, and being the same lots
of ground which were conveyed TO John
NJ. Wright by deed from II. p. Tasker,
attorney, dated the 10th day Of Septem-
Der, 1898 and recorded in Liber f. H. T.,
No, 81 folio $50, etc, one OF the land
records Of said Garrett county. Said
lots are located in Election district No.
of said Garrett county, and will be
sold to satisfy and pay the taxes due
and in arrear thereon for the year 1903
as are charged on the Assessment Books
of said Garrett county in the name OF
the said John NJ. Wright.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1905-05-18
viii OF
TU ESDAY
The 18th Day Of June, 1905,
at the hour of 2 o'clock p. M,

at the hour of 2 o'clock p. M,
at the front door of the court house
in the town of Oakland, Garrett
county, Maryland, offer and sell at
public auction to the highest bidder,
all the following lots, pieces or par
GELS Of land living and being in Garrett