davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-02-23
OBITUARY.
, William 6. hawI.y. Old Resident
\. Of Hammond, Wis.

Sl
Friday morning, Feb. 9th, this
community was stirred to it's depth
when the sad news was passed
around that our much respected
citizen VILLAIN e. Hawley had de.
parted this life.
Only y few of the near by neigh
boris knew that he was ai]ing and
none realized that he was in q dan
gerous condition.
He was taken with pneumonia the
!. previous Monday evening but
despite the abled medical care OF
DR.. Boothby and all that kind hands
could administer, he passed peace
fully away in the presence of bis
devoted wife and affectionate son,
Orastus K.
Word had been sent to his son
Harvey at Worthington, Minn., but
he arrived just to late to see him
alive. Deceased was born In Ash
tabula county, Ohio, May 18th, 1885.
He went to Waukesha, Wis, in 1857,
where he married Hannah M. Moul'
ton in 1860.
During the same year they moved
To Hammond and located on q farm
three miles northwest Of the village
where with marked industry and
strict economy they prospered.
In 1892 they retired from the farm
and moved into the village where
they have since resided. While a
citizen of tho village he has been
useful as a member Of the council.
He leaves a wife and two sons
Harvey, Register Of Deeds at Worth
ington, MIMI, and Orastus K,
editor and publisher of the Baldwin
Bulletin, and q host of friends to
mourn for him.
During his forty six years resi-
dence in Hammond he won the
highest respect of all who became
acquainted with him.
He was a man of quiet DISPOSE
ton, industrious habits, and strong
integrity. When he would not say
a good word for any one he would
say nothing.
The funeral was held Sunday
afternoon. After short service at
the home at two O'Clock, the re-
mains were bourn to the M. E.
church where q large concourse Of
friends gathered to pay their last re-
spects and listened to very able
and impressive sermon by the
pastor Rev. Paul Hull, who took to
this text, John 3:2. 1--WE shall be
like him for we shall sec him as he
u.s."
Tokens of love III the form of
most beautiful flower adorned the
casket.
After viewing the remains the
funeral cortege wended it's way to
the cemetery where the remains
were at rest, thus closing the earthly
career of a noble life.
The funeral was in charge Of his
old time friend and neighbor q. B.
Morris. The pail bearers were: P.
e. Anderson, VIM. Monroe, Thos.
MILFORD, E. c. Anderson, Henry
Knipfel, and W. H. Egbert.
Mr.. and Mrs. Moulton of Minne-
apolis, brother of Mrs. Hawley were
present. The entire community
extends it's deepest sympathy to the
bereaved ones. Hammond News.
Cooperation.
William Crooks, one of the Labor
r.o~obora ~ tho I'm o1ich Do ri ia mani
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-02-23

NJ. A. Mason, Of Gasston, under
bonds for the murder of his wife,
committed suicide by hanging.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-11-29
SELBYSPORT.
see. zee. s...cs.s.s.ss....%

Mr.. William Camp and children, of
Somerset, Pa, are visiting Mr.. C's
brother, Mr.. Chas. Camp.
Mrs. John Christ and son, of Watson
dale, Pa, were visiting at Mr.. Jasper
Frazee's last Sunday.
Rev. Lister preached here on last
Sunday.
Misses Mae Frazee and Efie Ashby
went to Confluence, Pa, last Friday,
returning home the following day.
Misses Nezzie Friend and Gertrude
Welch were calling on Miss Fife Ashby
last Saturday
Mr.. w. Z. Grove and family and Mr.
Fred. Grove and little son were visiting
at the home of Mr.. J. J. Knapp on last
Sunday.
Mr.. John Matthews, of Markleysburg,
Pa, was visiting his sister, Mrs. U. S.
Frazee, last Sunday.
Messrs. James Frazee and Sam Ray
beck, Of Frazee Ridge, were in town
last Sunday.
Miss Mamie Camp, who has been
visiting her aunt at New Haven, Pa.
returned home on Saturday
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-11-29
KILLED IN WYOMING.
Arthur, Son of Ex-County Commits
siOner Alternately, Lost Life in
Far West.

Arthur Alternately, aged thirty
three years, only son ofex-County
Commissioner and Mrs. Isaac w.
Alternately, of this county, met
with an untimely death in Wyom-
ing on the 18TH inst.
The deceased was engaged in
operating a hotel at Depass, Wy
oming, a lumber town, located
some distance from the railroad, ,
and also operating a number of
freight wagons between that point
and Shoshone, the railroad town
of that section. While engaged
IN the latter Mr.. Alternately met
his death. The story can best be
told in letter received a few days
after the accident by Mr.. Isaac w.
Alternately, which was written by
an acquaintance at the request of
the widow, as follows:
DEAR SIR regret exceeding
ly to be the bearer of the sad in
telligence Of the death of your son.
He was coming from Shoshone
with load of freight when the
wagon tipped on a steep hillside,
falling upon him. The accident
occurred about a mile from camp
and word was brought at once. He
did not live to get home as he was
injured internally, Mrs. Aber-
nathy hopes you will come at once.
| think she desires that he be tax
ell back to his old home. She is
PROSTATE with grief, but both have
warm friends and all that kind and
sympathetic friends can will be
done. We all feel that we too
have lost a good friend and join in
sending our sympathy and hope
that the Great Comforter will give
such consolation as He only can
give"
Young Alternately had been in
the west for about seven years and
hadaccumulated considerable prop
erty. He leaves his wife and a
son aged twelve years, besides his
father and mother. His funeral
took place from the Fairview
church near Wilson on Monday of
this week, his body having arrived
at his former home on Saturday.
The funeral was conducted by Rev.
Hamstead Of Eglon, w. Va. The
pallbearers were six of the deceas-
ed boyhood friends.
Mrs. Alternately will return to
Wyoming within a short time to
settle up the business matters Of
her late husband and then come
back to Garrett county where she
will reside in the future.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-11-29

Just at this time the mail order houses
are active in flooding the country with
big handsomely gotten up catalogues,
quoting attractive prices on staple arti-
cles and making all sorts of big sound
ing claims for your cash. They do not
offer to exchange their goods for the
farmers eggs, poultry, butter or other
produce. They don't trust a penny's
worth, but make you pay cash before
you get the goods and the freight be-
sides. If anything is wrong with the
goods or they do not suit, they will not
exchange them for you. They pay no
taxes into your city or county treasury,
with which our schools are maintained,
roads, bridges and sidewalks built.
They do not contribute to our churches,
charitable institutions, nor to our poor
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-11-29
LOCAL AND OTHERWISE.
Incidents and Events at Home and
Abroad hention, Etc.

Mr.. William Steyer, of near Cor
mania, was in the city last Thursday
when he made this office brief visit.
Miss Virginia Johnson went to Wash
ington Wednesday morning where she
will be the guest for a day or two of
friends.
Mr.. H. H. Warwick, accompanied by
his son, Mr.. Urner Warwick, both of
District No. II, were in Oakland last
Saturday on business.
Misses Lottie and Grace Ioar, who
We're guests of Mrs. C. C. Porter in of
Cumberland for few days, have re-
turned to their home in Oakland.
Mrs. j. Wilson Humbird, of Cumber-
land who was the guest of her daughter,
Mrs. W. R. Offutt for few days, re-
turned to her home Tuesday afternoon.
Mr.. Fred, G. Fox, of the Friendsville
Planning Mill, and Cashier R. c. Nc
Candllsh, of the First National Bank at
Friendsyille, were Sunday visitors to
Oakland.
Mrs. Elmer Grogan, of Pittsburg,
who was the guest of the Misses Rob
inson at their residence on Alder street
for few days, returned home Monday
afternoon.
The line of books and periodicals on
exhibition at the Gender book store is
large and well selected. They are cheap
to.
Election Supervisor James E. Meet
tigan, of Accident, was in the city
Tuesday where he officiated at the
cremation Of the unused ballots of the
recent election.
Mr.. Sampson Bittinger, for the past
fifteen years an employee at the Crellin
mills, has purchased a farm near Noun
tain Lake Park and on Tuesday re-
moved to his new possessions with his
family.
Mr.. G. A. Fraley, assistant cashier
of the Garrett National Bank, who has
undergone severe attack of typhoid
fever, is convalescing rapidly and will
probably resume his position in the
bank within the next two weeks.
Rev. H. C. Salem, of the Accident
Lutheran charge, who preached a most
excellent sermon in St. Mark s .church
in Oakland Monday evening, was a
visitor to this office Tuesday morning,
being accompanied by Rev. E. Manages.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-11-29
Church Services.
PRESBYTERIAN.

PRESBYTERIAN.
Services next Sabbath as follows:
Sabbath school 2.30 p. m. No evening
service on account of dedication of
Lutheran church.
Mid-week service, Wednesday 7.30
p. m.
A seat and welcome at each service.
JOHN A. MCCLELLAND, Pastor.
n. E. T-FRIENDSVILLE.
Services for next Sunday as follows:
Sunday school at Hoyes and Selbysport
at $50, and classmeeting at 80 a. m.
The services for Friendsville will be,
first quarterly conference Saturday at
3 p. m, in charge of Presiding Elder
Rev. r. B. Ward. DR.. Ward will
preach in the church at 7.3O Saturday
evening, at 1870 Sunday morning and
7.30 Sunday evening. A classmeeting,
open to the public, will be led by Thos.
Fike, ST., at $50, and the Sunday
school will meet at 2 o'clock in the af-
ternoon. The Lords Supper will be ad-
ministered after the sermon Sunday
morning
All are welcome.
w. NJ. LISTER, Pastor.
LUTHERAN CHARGE -ACCIDENT.
Services for Lords Day as follows:
Accident, 10 a. M, confirmation SER
vices. Glass and pastor will meet at
9.45 at j. L. Englehart's and march into
the church in body
Cove, 2.30 p. M, memorial service
for child Of Peter Brown.
Friendsville, 7,3O p. M, sermon on
Baptism.
All are invited.
H. c. SALEM. Pastor.
MT. LAKE AND DEER PARK NJ. E. CHARGE.
There will be preaching in the NJ. E.
church at Deer Park, next Sunday at
7.30 p. m.
f. J. WEsTFALL. Pastor.
BAPTIST.
revival services VIII begin at Deer
Park, Sunday at II a. M, and continue
two weeks or more, preaching daily at
2.3O and 7.30 p. m. The pastor will be
assisted by Rev. R. D. Stephenson, of
Homecoming; Rev. W. W. Clary, and
Rev. c. W. Hudson, of Hoyes. All
cordially invited to attend these ser
vices.
w. H. FAUST, Pastor.
Rev. G. c. Shaw will conduct a ser
vice in Anderson Chapel, Swanton,
Thanksgiving evening, Thursday, No
vember 29th, 1906.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-11-29

Ed. jeremiah Beeghly delivered an
able discourse at the Center last Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Fresh dined
with j. A. Beeghly Sunday
Judge Felix was in Oakland Tuesday
on official business.
Mr.. H. NJ. Speicher expects to leave
this week on business.
Mr. H. j. Speicher returned the oath
inst. He seems to have enjoyed his
boat ride highly.
j. c. Beahm will meet his vocal mu-
sic class at the Bethel church Dec. lst.
at the usual hour.
The Accident school rendered an in
teresting literary program on the after
noon of the 23rd inst Miss Ola Mat
tingly, the efficient assistant teacher,
was chosen critic. She complimented
the pupils on their earnest endeavor.
A few pleasant visitors from the indie
pendent school were present.
Mr. Sllas Felix and his cousin, Miss
McGettigan, spent last Sunday in the
Cove.
DR.. G. c. Keller is so crowded in the
tooth business" that he agrees to stay
few days longer than his usual time.
Mr.. Silas Teats and family called to
see Mr.. Jacob Felix last Sunday.
You ought to get Isle" Teats to tell
you how to make good bread. 1t pays
to know some things which he knows.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Gnagey left here
for Meyersdale enroute for West Mil
ton, Ohio. We wish them a safe trip.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-11-29
BITTINGER.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

Benjamin Ash, aged abou: 70 years,
died at his home near this place on last
Monday morning, Nov 26th. at about 9
O'Clock. Death was due to paralyetic
stroke.
Mr.. and Mrs. 7. B. Wiley entertained
number of visitors at their COM
Portable home last Sunday.
Amos Reckner and Peter Stark were
marketing down on Georges Creek last
week.
County Examiner Ed. A. Browning
visited our school last Friday and spent
the night in this village, the guest Of
c. E. Ellithorp.
Miss Fannie Brenneman went to
Bond last Saturday to spend few days
with friends at that place.
Lloyd Brenneman, who has been en-
ployed as a sawyer on a mill over in
Pennsylvania for some time past, is at
home this week.
Asa Orendorf spent last Sunday at his
home at this place
Dennis Wagner, Of Salisbury, Pa,
was in this section last week seeking
options on coal lands.
j. L. Beechy, who is employed in the
mines at Listonburg, Pa, was home
last Saturday and Sunday.
Rev. Shoup and family left here last
week for Enochville, N. c., where they
purpose to pass the winter.
Simon Maust, of Springs, Pa, was
the guest Of Joel Orendorf and family
last Sunday.
The pleasant weather of the past
week has been very acceptable to the
farmers and much fall blowing has been
done.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-11-29
Dangerously Shot.

a telegram was received at
Swanton Monday morning stating
that Alonzo Thorp, young man
from Swanton, had been dangerous
ly shot in Western Pennsylvania,
where he was working. He is a
grandson of Mr.. Barker, railroad
foreman, and a stepson of Mr..
Daniel Mosser. No particulars
are known, but death was thought
to be imminent at the writing of the
telegram.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-11-29
New POStofice Ruling.

Postmaster J NJ. Jarboe has di-
rected the attention of the patrons
of the Oakland postoffice to a new
ruling promulgated recently by
the department concerning pay
ment of box rentals, as follows:
BOX rents must be collected at
the beginning of each quarter for
the entire quarter, but no longer.
Ten days before the last day Of
each quarter postmasters are re-
CURED to place bill bearing the
date Of the last day Of the quarter
in each box. If boxholder fails
to renew his right to his box on
or before the last day of quarter
the box shall then be closed an d
offered for rent and the mail shall
be placed in the general delivery. "
Postmaster Jarboe has also re-
quested this paper to annonce the
change of holiday and Sunday
hours at the postofice as follows:
The morning hours will be from
eight until nine o'clock. In the
afternoon the Office will be open
from four until FIVE o'clock, begin
ming OH Thanksgiving.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-11-29

DR.. and Mrs. NJ. C. Hinebaugh and
DR.. John G. Robinson were in Baltimore
a few days recently where they attend
ed funeral of Mrs. Robinson, which took
place Monday, notice of whose death is
published in another column of this
paper today.
Mr.. Frank L. Wheeler, formerly of
Deer Park, who has been in the service
Of the Baltimore and Ohio at Pittsburg
for two or three years as a telegraph
operator, has been promoted to the
position of passenger clerk in the gen
eral superintendent office at Pittsburg.
The good weather which prevailed all
OF last week and up to Monday of this
week, was highly enjoyed by the resi-
dents of Oakland and the county gener-
ally. At this season the weather is
usually unsettled, with rain or snow or
both, compelling all to keep within
doors.
This office received last week too late
for publication the program of the
school entertainment which took place
last night in the Grantsville public
school building. The program contain
ed numerous interesting features and
we regret that it was received too late
to be published.
Prof. Lloyd Lowndes Friend, son of
Rev. and Mrs. Henry Friend of this
county, who has for number of years
been engaged in educational work in
West Virginia, has been appointed
chief clerk in the State Superintendent
Of Schools office at Charleston, West
Va, which position he has assumed.
We publish THE REPUBLICAN this
week one day in advance of the usual
publication day so that all connected
with it may enjoy Thanksgiving day in
this year Of grace to its full. We trust
that all our readers may have just cause
for thanksgiving and that the day may
witness the homecoming Of absent ones
from the family freside.
Mr.. William Abner Evans. Of Pitts
burg, was in Oakland Sunday and Mon
day. At the Sunday services of St.
Paul's NJ. (. church Mr.. Evans assisted
in the singing much to the qualification
of the congregation. He will probably
be in Oakland again on next Sunday
when he will assist with the music at
the dedication of the new Lutheran
church.
st. Matthew's Guild will hold a seven
cent supper and sale in Offutt's Hall on
Friday, December 18th. The admission
will be seven cents. Every seventh
one will be admitted free. Aunt Polly
and other attractions will be there.
Many articles suitable for Christmas
presents will be on sale. Come, bring
your friends, and have a good time.
Doors will be open at seven O'Clock D. m
Mrs. Fred. A. Thayer, who accompan-
led her daughter Miss Rebecca, to a
point on the Eastern Shore week or
two ago, where the latter became as
sistant principal Of a newly organized
high school, returned to Oakland Mon
day afternoon, spending Sunday enroute
home at Westminster, where she Wis
tied her son, Ralph, and nephew, Philip
Peddicord, who are students in Western
Maryland college.
The new Evangelical English Luther
an church in Baltimore was dedicated
on Sunday. Rev. William C. Stouden-
mire, former minister of the Lutheran
church in Oakland, is pastor. Two
years ago when the congregation of the
church was organized eighteen members
was the total. Sunday the member
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-11-29
EStray Notice.

There came to my place on the Blaine
road about / mile from Wilson Station
on the B. & 0. r. r., eight months ago
two hogs, without marks of Identified
ton. The owner win please come for
ward, pay all costs and damages and
take the animals away.
FRANK MCROBIE.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-11-29
NOTICE.

All persons having accounts with the
undersigned 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, l am,
DR.. G. /. LININGER.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-11-29
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 & Sons,
Mt. Lake Park, Nd.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-11-29
Avoid alum and alum

Avoid alum and alum
phosphate baking
powders. The label
law requires that all
the ingredients be
named on the labels.
Look out for the
alum compounds.
NOTE.-Safo;y hes in buying only
Royal Baking Po~dcr, which is
pure, cseam Ct .-.rsar baking pow
der, azd tl:e hes; ;nat can be made.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-11-29
No. 0IOo.

REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE
~ FIRST NATIONAL BANK, AT FRIENDSVILLF,
IN THE STATE OF MARYLAND. AT THE
CLOSE OF BUSINESS NOV, II, 1906.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-11-29
NO. S3OS.

PEPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE
~ FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF kITZMILLER.
VILE, AT klTZMILLERVILLE. IN THE
STATE OF MARYLAND. AT TIE CLOSE
OF BI SlNESS, Nov. 18th, 1906:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-11-29

The Republican for job Printing.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-11-29

Services next Sabbath as follows:
Sabbath school 2.30 p. m. No evening
service on account of dedication of
Lutheran church.
Mid-week service, Wednesday 7.3O
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-02-16
CAPTAIN Casio WAS GAME.
But 1t Took More Courage TO Attend
Dinner Than to Face Storm.

But 1t Took More Courage TO Attend
Dinner Than to Face Storm.
There are now honors in plenty for
the captain Of the schooner Alberta,
Mark Casio, the modest hero who sue
eeeded in rescuing the imperiled pas
sengers and crew Of the steamship
Cherokee. The courage which lie dis
played in going out to the relief Of
those on the Cherokee when the ship
stranded on the New Jersey coast and
was In momentary danger Of going to
pieces in the wild storm has been
deemed worthy Of a Carnegie hero fund
medal and Of Il medal from the legisla-
ture Of New Jersey, while that hos
pitable Philadelphia organization, the
Glover club, presented him with dia-
mond studded medal and entertained
him at dinner. Captain Casio when he
saw the peri! Of threescore persons on
the Cherokee did not fear to steer
straight for the open sea in his small
but stanch craft. He did not hesitate
to attempt a task which baffIed the skill
and courage even of the brave United
States life saving crews Of the Atlantic
City station. His nerve did not desert
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-02-16

COME UP AND HELP YoURSELF."
Hand me Il banana, | say." cried
Mr.. Rooster. II am so hungry I can
hardly see straight. Hand me q banana
Or two"
But Mr.. Giraffe only laughed and
said: There is plenty Of good. ripe
fruit up here, partner. Come up and
help yourself"
every WE'LL" replied Mr.. Rooster. IF
you will not let me share your dinner I
shall let everybody know that you are
here"
Then he raised himself upon his toes,
tapped his wings and crowed as loud
as he could, Observation-Disclosures
Some hunters who were near by
heard the rooster and came running to
the scene. They threw a lasso about
the CRATES neck and took him away
to spend the rest Of his days in q cir
Gus. The rooster they gave a good
home, and he lived to ripe age very
happily,-Atianta Constitution
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-02-16
FOR AN APPEAL. TO
u. 5. SUPREME COURT.

Brief news was published in the
HERALD last week to the effect that
the court Of appeals at San Francisco
had affirmed the decision of Judge
Hunt, enjoining the appellants from
interfering in any manner with the
use Of 5000 inches Of Milk river water,
claimed by the Indians of the Fort
Belknap reservation. This affects 100
or more pOsSessOrS of water rights Of
the Milk river. The decision says:
THE center Of Milk river is the
northern boundary line of the Fort
Belknap reservation, as fixed by treaty
between the Indians and the United
States" says the decision ''and this
stream is the only source Of supply for
the various uses of the government
and the Indians at the agency, and for
irrigation purposes generally on the
reserve. Since 1889 and 1890, a portion
Of the waters Of the stream have been
continuously used by the government
and the Indians for household, domes-
tic and irrigation purposes. Since the
year 1893, water has been taken from
Milk river by means Of canal and
used on the reservation for the purpose
Of irrigating the cultiyable lands sus-
ceptible of irrigation with the waters
of that stream. This canal has a ca
pacity of at least 5000 inches of water
and such amount is required for the
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-02-16
Au Apimal Story Fer
Little Folks
TITLE ajNFAlTHEUIE
CRATES FATE

The giraffe and the rooster once form
ed partnership. They agreed to share
and share alike all things they got.
One day after they had looked in vain
for something to eat they came to a
tall banana tree.
"Ah, here we are!' cried Mr.. Rooster
Help yourself, Brother Giraffe, and
toss a few Of the juicy bananas down
here to me"
But Mr.. Giraffe had forgotten the
bargain he had made.