davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-11-22

Mr.. James w. Beeghley, of near
HOyes, was in Oakland several days last
week transacting business for the Gar
rett County Telephone Company, of
which he is secretary and treasurer.
At the Gold Mine Store toys and Holt
day goods of all descriptions. The larg-
est and best stock in town. Come and
mske your selections early. Will order
anything not in stock. G. M. Mason. ct.
Mr.. Baker Johnson, one of the old
residents of Grantsville, has purchased
the Grantsville-Salisbury hack line and
says that it is his intention to greatly
improve the service and build up good
business.
Mr.. Owen T. Treacy went to Balti-
more Friday night and accompanied
Mrs. Treacy and little sen to their home
here, Mrs. Treacy having been the
guest of relatives in Baltimore for sew
eral weeks.
This paper extends its thanks to
Engineer William Rice for the return
of check lost from the pocket of the
editor yesterday afternoon which was
picked up by boy and turned over to
Mr., Rice for its delivery to the rightfu,
owner.
Mrs. Norman X. Sanner and two chill
dren, of Thomas, West Va, accompa-
MED by Mrs. Sanner' brother, Mr. Dick
Browning, were in Oakland last Friday
on their way to Thomas from Lake
Brown, where Mrs. Sanner visited her
parents for several weeks.
County Commissioner Asa b. Friend,
accompanied by Mrs. Friend, We're in
Oakland yesterday, the latter having
come to Oakland to receive medical
treatment for an injury she received
number of month ago. They returned
to their home near Accident yesterday
Attorney Norman S. Heindel went to
Washington, d. c., Sunday night, to
visit his grandfather, ex-Congressman
John A. Swope, and to accompany his
mother, Mrs, E. S. Kerler, home, who
has been on a visit of several weeks
duration to relatives in Washington and
other eastern cities.
Rural Carrier George W. Fulmer is
is taking few days enforced vacation
owing to an accident which befel him
last Thursday. He was engaged in re-
moving a shoe from one of his horses
when the animal suddenly reared and
the instrument being used by Mr.. Full
mer was forced against one of his ribs,
fracturing it.
When we see so many young men
with their hair parted in the middle and
hanging down over their foreheads so
as to obscure every trace of intellect,
and so many young women with their
hair all frizzly-frowsly and Topping
around over their faces in fifty differ
ent directions, we are not surprised
that the followers Of Darwin are now
positively sure that mankind descended
from the monkey.
While no official information has been
given out regarding the running of pas
senger trains on the Baltimore and Ohio
under the winter schedule which is to
go into effect next Sunday morning,
general report is that passenger train
No. SO, west bound, which now comes
here at 4.53 in the afternoon will run
two hours earlier, putting it here at
about three O'Clock Other trains under
the new schedule, so it is reported, will
run about the same time as they now
do.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-11-22
NOTICES!

All persons having accounts with the
and who have not made
satisfactory arrangements for their
payment can settle the same by calling
upon L. D. Thrasher, at Deer Park.
Md, before the 9th day of December.
After that date shall proceed by law
to collect the same. Thanking all for
past favors, | am,
DIR. G. L. LININGER.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-11-22

''''''' y -H'' 9t"t"' tO'"9 ~ bdiFctt, SIS.
!. X. c. McCandlish. Cashier of the
abOVe-named bank, do sOlemnly swear that
the above statement is true to the best of
my knowledge and belief.
r. c. MCCANDLISH, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
18th day of Nov. 1906.
OEvAL A. WEIGH.
Notary Public.
COREECT-Attest: l.. f. FRIEND.
WM. II. H. FRIEND.
d. :. CUSTER.
Directors.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-11-22
No. OI0O.

PEPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE
~ FIRST NATIONAL BlNk, AT FRIENDSVILLF,
IN THE STATE OF MARYLAND. AT THE
CLOSE OF BUSINESS NOV, Il. 1906.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-11-22
Sash and Doors

Now is the lime to buy. In
addition to our already large
stock we have bought the stock
that the Oakland Manufacture
ing Company saved from the
fire and offer it all at the very
lowest market prices.
All we ask is a fair chance
let US figure on your require
ments, We will do as we'll by
yau as any other firm in a
financial sense; Then you
avoid the delay and breakage
of a long shipment.
G.. M. Rathbun e Sons,
Mt. Lake Park, Md.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-11-22
H. c. SALEM, Pastor
ST. MARK LUTHERAN.

Services by st. Mark 5 Lutheran con-
gregation in their new church next
Sabbath as follows: Sunday school at
$50 a. m, and preaching at TO- 30 a. m.
and 7.3Op. m.
Dedication sermon on Sabbath Dec.
2nd, at 10 80 a. m, by Rev. Prof. J. A.
Singmaster D. D., of Gettysburg, Pa.
Everybody welcome to all these ser
vices.
On Thursday, Nov. 10Th, at 1915 a.
M, Rev. G. c. Shaw will preach the
Thanksgiving sermon in st. Mark
Lutheran church Everybody cordially
invited to this service. An offering will
be taken at this service for the benefit
of The American Bible Society"
Everybody welcome.
f. MANGES, Pastor.
ST. MATTHEW'S EPISCOPAL.
Morning prayer, litany and sermon
Sunday II a. m.
a service of Prayer and Thanksgiv-
ing Thursday $50 a. m. The service
Thursday will be held in the Rectory
chapel.
GEO. C. SHAW, Rector.
NJ. f. CIRCUIT FRIENDSVILLE.
Services for next Sunday as follows:
Glass meeting at Hoyes and Friends
vile at 10 a. m. Preaching at Selbys-
port 1890 a. m, and Blooming Rose at
3 p. m. First sermon of a series of eight
on the Lords Prayer will be preached
at the hours and places noted above.
The second sermon on the Lords Pray
er will be preached at Friendsville in
the evening at 730.
All are welcome.
w. NJ. LISTER, Pastor.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-11-22
no. S3O2-

pEPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE
~ FIRST NATIONAL BANk OF KITZMILLER-
VILE, AT kITZMILLERVILLE, IN THE
STATE OF MARYLAND. AT THE CLOSE
OLE 81 SIN ESS. Nov. l2th. 1904:
The L'Anse sentinel., 1906-04-14
POWER FROM NIAGARA.
Sixtv Per Cent. Of Gross Energy
Available for Electric
Current.

Always room for one moro power
plant at Niagara. The latest looks to
the lower Niagara river, which falls
80 feet in . length Of two and half
miles, with the whirlpool nearly at the
center of this length. This Is about
half the descent OF the great cataract
above and is made by the entire vol
ume Of water that passes over both ths
American and Horseshoe falls. Alton
d. Adams calculates that the unused
power of these rapids just above and
below the whirlpool could develop half
as much power az could be developed
by diverting the entire now Of Niagara
river at the falls. II the American
falls are to be saved further conces-
sions must bs limited to the gorge and
lower rapids. His idea Is to build pipe
lines between the upper and lower
points on the rapids. Niagara river
has a normal discharge Of $4,000 cubic
feet of water q second, and this water
falling so feet develops 100000 gross
horsepower. Making due allowances
for losses In the pipe line, water
wheels, tailrace and generators,, it msy
fairly be said that so per cent. Of the
gross energy could be delivered ~ cleo
trio current II the entire discharge
of tho river were utilized. This net
power is twice as great as that of all
the electric plants now completed and
under construction at Niagara falls.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1906-04-14
BERLIN Is MACHINE MADE.
English Writer Calls It StiH, Rigid,
Rectilinear and Only .
Village.

Was Berlin made last year--or the
year before? 1t Is impossible to say
from looking at 1t. Some Of the trees
In the streets look at least ten years
old, but they must have been plant
ed long before the city was thought
of-the houses and the streets and
The lamp-posts and the statues are all
much too neat and new to have en-
dured the rains of more than one
winter. It is all, in fact, quite too
new to be comfortable One feels
afraid to sleep In any of the houses
lest rheumatism should be lying In
wait In rooms where the plaster has
not had time to harden.
l drove from the station In a
"droshki" with a monstrously old
horse. Time had bent his forelegs
into very good imitation of switch
back railway--and as we plodded
solemnly along the brand-new asphalt
roadway. with the brand-new houses
on either side and an occasional
brand-new electric car. with a brand
new driver in q brand-new uniform.
found myself wondering what that
old horse must think OF 1t all. One
day he may have teen grazing In
an open field-and when he passed
that way week or 50 later he found
new broad boulevard, with hotels
and shops and churches and great
blocks of fats, all sprung up like
mushrooms
Berlin, then, Is . great deal too
perfect to be satisfactory. 1t is the
machine-made. not the handmade ar
ticle-it was very decidedly made, not
born. There is no spontaneity In 1t.
no life; compared to. say, London;
1t Is like a beautiful marble statue
to q living woman.
Berlin is, In fact, an awful object
lesson to emperors and others who trj
to make q capital city out of q re
spectacle village 1t Is easy to put
up imposing buildings-if you have
the money--and to cut out broad tree
lined roads and have everything nea
and nice and Hne--but you only make
your village bigger and nner with
out making It any the more a capita
city. There Is no getting away from
the feeling that Berlin is village
q big village-a beautiful. rectilinoar
new ew-out-of-the bandbox village. but
village, all the same
The L'Anse sentinel., 1906-04-14

as was necessary last year, will be
welcomed by every stock owner in
the state.
The society has commenced the
erection OF i've cattle, two sheep and
two swine barns, each one to be 20
feet by 250 feet. One dairy, one
agricultural and one poultry build
ing, each 40 feet by $50 feet. One
horticultural building, 20 feet by
lbO feet. One band stand, 30 feet
by 36 feet and two stables for speed
horses. each 40 feet by 100 feet.
The plans for each OF these build
ings calls for them to be perfectly
sanitary and OF the latest style OF
architecture.
The contracts also require the
work to be completed at least one
month before the fair. August Both
September 7th, thus insuring CON-
Portable quarters for every exhibit.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1906-04-14
TOURNAMENT ATTRACTIONS.
A Fine String May BE Booked.-An
Entire Week Of Pleasure and
Amusement.

While W. F. Miller, of Houghto on,
chairman of the executive committee
in charge of the annual tournament
Of the Upper Peninsula Firemen 8
association to be held in Houghton,
in August, was in Chicago and West
Baden recently, he communicated
with several theatrical agencies,
with view to getting strings on
some good attractions for the tourna-
ment. In this be was successful,
having received satisfactory prices
on some exceptionally clever and
interesting attractions.
Among those which can and will
undoubtedly be secured for the
occasion are as follows:
High bicyle act. Either the great
Fitzpatrick or some one equally as
clever.
1.-The Dexters, three people in a
clever aerial performance.
''The Kinakas, afvspanese trio
10 an entertaining act.
'The Devils Chimney" This Is
q bicycle act 10 which the cyclists
wheel around the inside OF perpen.
dicular wall at breakueck speed aud
The L'Anse sentinel., 1906-04-14
TRIAL ORCHARDS IN THE .. r.


Superintendent Geismar, of the
Chatham experimental station, fav-
ors a plan of establishing trial
orchards in the upper peninsula, and
contributes the following, taken
from short address on the subject
delivered by him at a recent meeting
Of the Upper Peninsula Agricultural
association.
Varieties OF apples which succeed
in the upper peninsula are superior
in flavor, color and keeping quality
to any similar varieties grown in
any other country. This is due to
the greater amount of sunlight dur
ing the growing season, and in
directly to the cool nights and re
freshing dews. Three years ago we
showed that this accounts for the
greater per cent of sugar in the
upper peninsula sugar beets, there
being seventy hours more sunlight
in the upper peninsula than in the
southern part OF the state during
six months of the growing season.
There is no question that the infu-
ence from the excess of sunlight is
materially increased by the greater
amount Of twilight (which also in
creases progressively as one pro-
ceeds northward. Nor is there any
question that other root crops,
vegetables and fruit derive similar
benefit from this climatic feature.
This is demonstrated by the fact
that even our first fruit from young
trees was awarded a bronze medal
at the St. Louis world fair. To
advertise the superiority OF the
upper peninsula apple should be the
aim of the association, but to do this
requires practical object lessons,
for it is hard to End perfect apples
in the average orchard, since almost
everywhere the trees are left toshift
for themselves. l would therefore
recommend that in each county with
a certain membership this associa-
tion offer to plant one or more
orchards to be located near rail
roads or leading highways wher the
greatest number OF people may see
them, this association to furnish the
trees, the machinery and material
for spraying, and if necessary, the
fencing and any other material
which may seem advisable to make
Of each model orchard in the true
sense of the word.
Mr.. Geismar's recommendation
was unanimously adopted and the
business committee was empowere ed
to proceed accordingly.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1906-04-14
LOCAL ITEMS.

Today was pay day at the Nester
Office.
M. Leske left Monday for Mon
tana.
E. A. Rasch, of Detroit, was in
town Thursday.
George Nester, OF Detroit, was in
Baraga Friday.
r. F. Roper, OF Menominee, spent
Thursday in Baraga.
Barney Norton, OF Ontonagon,
was in Baraga this week. -
The stores were closed yesterday
in observance of Good Friday.
Mrs. Charles A. Burton and son,
of Houghton, visited in Baraga this
week.
Joseph Courtney, OF Marquette,
was Ia Baraga several days this
week.
S, d. Davenport returned to
Duluth Wednesday. after few days
visit in Baraga.
James Mcmahon left Thursday on
a business trip to Iron Mountain
and Milwaukee.
Thomas Ryan left Sunday for
Cloquet, Minn., where he has taken
aposition in q saw mill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Cote were
called to Ontonagon Thursday by
the serious illness Of their daughter,
Mrs. William Marley.
Remember the dance to be given
Monday evening next in Graudville
Hall, by the members of Baraga
Fire Department. An excellent
time Is assured.
The Nester mill will begin opera
tious for tie season Monday next.
The mill will start with day shift,
running both band and gang, and
later on night shift may be added.
L. ]. Stanton, Of Chicago; A.
Wills, Duluth; B. Brown, Ontona-
Ron; w. Bearron, Houghton, John
and Henry Stanton, Marquette; d.
@. Forbes and r. K. Slattery,
Houghton; Edward Raed, Chicago;
r. Rice, Chicago; ia Sherman,
Houghton, and A. =. Scott. Mar
Sastts. we're Baraga visitors dsrtsg
S4e week.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1906-04-14
erform remarkabIe trick

perform remarkable tricks
Reno. (" the high wire artist, who
10 his night act uses fireworks to a
good advantage.
"The Binskoes," trio OF aero
bats who are highly re commended.
The fact that the least the attrac-
tions will come for is week means
that Houghton will have an entire
week OF celebrating, instead OF but
three days as other tournaments
consist OF. 1t is now planned that
the celebration will commence on q
Monday and wind up with o big cele-
bration on the following Saturday
night, thus providing the public an
entire week OF fun and amusement.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1906-04-14

At the annual meeting OF Baraga
Fire Department held Monday even
ing. the following named officers
were elected for the ensuing year:
Chief-Thomas Murphy.
Assistant Chief-John A. Cochran
Secretary-Micbael Shanahan.
Treasurer-George Theobald.
Foreman-John Cote.
ASST. Foreman-Daniel Mcmillan.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1906-04-14
tsDaily. tDaily except Sunday J

IMPoxrANr-ls0 pounds ef bageaeo ~
b checked free on eaoh full ticket, 80 ~
frss allowance VIII bs charged Tor II sssSSI
snee wish published tasi6. y,
Alveys aark nane ssd dessinatiea - -,
ehSek. which VIII Aid ilentlnoa616n - =,
covery n eaes of1oos. ~ 4 T
For tickets, time tables ihd o1auI
Information apply 70
A. ". SsAAK, Tiepot Agsat,
The L'Anse sentinel., 1906-04-14
ASSININS NEWS.
Correspondence.

Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Aticons, Monday, q son. !
Miss Lucy Papin left for Odanah,
Wis, Monday, where she will visit
relatives. "
Mrs. Francis-Jacker, and daugh-
ter, Mrs. Lucy Sims, of Jacobsville,
spent the past week with relatives
here. IS
Road Commissioners Simon Den
omie and Dan Mcmillan drove to
Skanee oh business Thorsday.
Mrs. Mary Pine, of Hancock,
visited relatives here the fifst Of the
week.
Mrs. Mary Meron, Of L'Anse.
spent Sunday with friends here.
Miss Edna Sylvester, Of Kewee-
nav Bay, was visitor here Monday.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1906-04-14
Samuel Sutherland of Detroit

Samuel Sutherland of Detroit,
spent Thursday in town.
Charles Conley, OF Covington,
spent Thursday in Baraga.
Mrs. J. Healey was confined to her
home by sickness this week.
Gust Isaacson and family have re-
moved to Virginia City, MINI.
A. w. Edwards. of Chicago, was
a business visitor in town Thursday.
The tug boat Nellie Cotton,
owned by N. M. DeHass, which has
been in winter quarters at the
Nester docks, sprung leak Tues
day. The water was pumped out
and the boat raised the following
day.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1906-04-14
Ancisnt sksletons.

An. interesting archaeological discov-
cry was recently made 1t Leagravs.
near Luton, England, by the unearth-
Ing Of two Skeletons, sstimatsd "a b
quite 1000 years old. Beside the bones
we're also found . quantity Of bronze
ornaments. The skeletons are beloved
to b the remains Of two females dat
lng back to tho late Celtic lmss. sincs
the mode Of burial was typical Of that
period. Bota bodies, says the Scien-
tifc American, we're In doublsd-up
position with head to the west. Some
of the bones we're In . rsnarkAbly
good state of prsssrvation. especially
the SKULL and tssth, although much dc.
coiorsd By contact with the earth. Ths
bodies were found Is feet apart.
Wez Dsalsts sss Dsslisss.
0Aeseing 1t . I've aAversary VITA
van bullstA by wNy Of dsselling 9rac'
o.. - ~ rlAtsse device u PArisian
Votnsoss e ~ revelvee
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1906-08-23
cnvrrsr NnrtcE.

Dcparmp1. ot thU lay,rio-.
Uuitcl States Lana Oulcc woodward 9. 7.
sufficient contest fidavit having ~. N Gied
in this Office by }. j Stcrub0tg, % ! onto, On
Angus 2tth. 1913, for .hs SWll Sec. /, fp,l, Is.
X. ". r.. g. NJ, by Charlie II. IlAOh' boise,
oklahoma cuntcztcn, in which u j. ALLEGED thai
aaid Charlie HiHun lia- wholly abandoned SAID
tract fora period of moro thrh six months Inst
pust aud reNt Drior to the Hing % thtsuHldhFlt.
That h- has wholly failed 20 cultivate said tract
ir any manner for mous than SIX mUutIs last
uast and uoEt prior hereto, and mat sulu dc-
faults have gut ben cur,d. That che prior con
truct above described D. not in good Iglth but
Iurply speculative In this "a VIZ That the
waiver cf the said Esmuud's Preference Right
or MlJlurawpl of LIs contest or authority 70
vittrruN aid cau-p has been placed in tho
hHn.y @, tlc aulv authorized ageut with the re-
llnouishm,nt 90 said tract ior thc ~nie purpose
w tro.0re cont. START lra3s thht w iteforence
Eight Doe denied said Edmond aud o Preference
Right benwauiel 20 this cuutc,tHnt ON the can
]crtgtion OF she said gntry. liGtt tHo allts,l alb
ssucs ot the -sld gutGfneu Cha1ie II. HiXon
from the s,iU hard wUs not duo 70 1ls employ
mont iu the Army, Navy, ca Marine t0tls O, .he
UuItaJ States 10 tlm" ot war In ans capacity,
Aiiiay Iurthnr alleges 'hat s.nce Tie hiinr Of
the or sirll Uiu iuEt' Di contest herein 90 wiz On
= .rabgy g.I. 1903, q r'lin4ul-nuep pt yHc de-
fanaHna Charlie ~. Nixon b. Pee unty nbJycUc-
soeib.l was Ncl in size above uamel Land
tHAC. and That ON the same day one EnOS 8.
ID skins male aud iiled uIs formal application
Tcrdei pending tha Prrfcr1rcr Right q CON.
]ta4tans Murray Esmcud. February a5l., 1896,
Murray E-muud was dolly no aai by Registered
Mail al his Preference llEHt 10 eutor said ttuct.
May lztj, 1915, no act n having been taken IN.
der such notice The contest OF Murray Lsmond
W. Charlie II. IliNUn WAS closed. That ON the
1Gth day IL February, 1876, George 4. Tummins
made and ilnl his formal application to make
entry Tor he tract above described which WIS
suspended and numbered Ia. That for tho
reasons hcrain above gel forth the contestant j.
}, sternLerg claims q Preference hl,tnt 20. mako
entry upon aud for the said tract and this tho
contestant j. J. StornberR is ready 90
provo 40 glch time and place as may bo named
ard ho further asks that he be allowed TO prove
such allegations and that no h- awarded a
Preference Right to make entry upon and
for said tract.
Said parties are hereby notified to appear.
respond and ofTcr evidence touching said al
legations pt 10 O'Clock At. M, on September n,
1913, before tl't Register and Receiver Of tho
United States Land Office ia Woodward. Okla.
The said contestant having, in q proper All.
davit flied Aug. Sth, 1905 set forth facts which
show that after due diligence, personal service
OF this notice cannot bA made, it H. hereby or
dcrcd and directed hat such notice be given by
due ana proper publication.
$40 90. DICK 4. MORGAN, Register.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1906-08-23

Frank Gadberrie is sporting a brand
new buggy. Look out girls Frank
mean business. A new buggy and a
now homestead he will want p cook
sure.
Mrs. Harrison Gadberrie visited last
vcct with her daughter, Mrs. Minnie
Jones. Of neal Liberal.
Mr. Smith, OF Fayetteville. Arkansas,
H. visiting friends near Floris this week
Air. Smith visited in Missouri and
Mexico, hut says he never saw any
ching he liked rs wed as Beaver coun-
~ soil. Me smith lives in the land
OF the big red apple and the home OF
The liberia peach.
5 A.. Calhoun brought out a load of
wire and post last Saturday to fence
him II pasture.
Levi Calhoun returned 10 his former
home in tie Chuctaw Nation to dis
pose of his property lie will return
to his home in Seward county in a
short time.
Leonard Calhoun stayed in Beaver
county TO assist the farmers in taking
care of the mammouth crop of broom
corn raised on the Missouri Flats.
Mrs. Lucy Woodey visited at the
Mulbey home Wednesday.
Tom Grtdberrie came down from
Pratt, Kansas, last week TO hire hands
to take ARE of his broom corn. Tom
returned to Pratt Tuesday, where he
and wife are running n cook shack.
George Woodey and Ray Mcintyre
were in Liberal on business Tuesday.
Ray filed on a Seward county home
stead while in town, Mr. Mcintyre is
from Medicine Lodge, Kansas.
Mrs. Lucy Woodey, Mrs. Amey
Price aud Miss Annie Heniss called on
Mrs. Still Thursday,
Ira Gndberrie brought out a load of
lumber last Saturday. He said it was
for u shed to cover broom corn, but we
learn later it was for "A new house, and
we have all been wondering who the
new house-keeper will be.
Harrison Ciadberrie and son Frank,
were in Liberal Thursday. Frank
filed on 100 acres of Kansas land while
in town.
Born TO Mr. and Mrs Jessie Sanders
a boy, on last Monday,
Mr.. Browning and wife are living in
Tom Gadberrie's house. Mr.. Browning
will pull and care for Toms broom
corn,
With best wishes.
A SUBSCRIBER.