davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-11

,,,unitv no good. We need immigrants. Let them settle here and go to farming if they Tsh foPtans PSt tefiers n00u
 Can't Thad Mullins. popular citizen of Birmingham, and some time chiett in Montgomery and was with his friends, Fire Chief John F BroWdeFr aaSNt CT and Jack Cook. City sqpSsirrintehndent ppSir h sn or ,'S to Ssarstosa, Fiorida. where he con teunuiafes buying an orange grove He viii go to Birmingham this morning.
 MT W. H. Green. for two months past connected with the local Weather Bureau Ohice, left few days ago TOT ali that placA. in the same service. MT. Th sodore n. Gootenhuis comes to Mont gornery from Springfield, Ill, to relieve MT. Green.
 MT. Augustus E. Baar, a we'll known citizen of Montgomery, IS confined 10 lis home. 14 Pelham Street, with a Waking %rIkn & On Monroe Street struck his leg agatnst a gutC and feil. He will be kept at home some time
 15o,, rbonoas H. Clark of Washing ton. D. e. who spent two days in Mont Somerv with friends and relatives, will leave this morning for Huntsville, whence he will return to Washington.
 patroiman John W. Bush, who injured bjs ankle several days ago while board inc a street car, has been unable to at tefld to his duties since that time. He Is at his home on Holt street.
 MT Charles D. Sullivan. of Birming ham was in Montgomery last night.
 u- w R Flowers of Evergreen is in the city accompanied by his wife
 MT. John Cunningham, Jr,. of Ever green came to town yesterday
 MT. G: F. MeGehee of Haynevine spent last night In Montgomery.
 Mir Harry Danziger has gone to New York on a business trip
 Rev S. T., woodland of Jackson Is fin the city visiting friends
 Major W. c. Davis of Lafayette i. visiting sting the city
 MT. Ed Hurst of Birmingham is r Montgomery.
 MT. D. S. Fellows of Birmingham i' in the city.
 MT. J. T. Hayes of Union Springs i' in the city.
 MT c. 8. FeltOn of Birmipshsm is 1T the city.
 Mfr G. Y Brantioy of Birmingham i
 Mir. P. Well of Mobile Is fin Montgom cry.
 News from the residence of Polic
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-11

News from the residence of Police
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-11

MT. W. H. Green. for. two months mast connected with the local Weather Rmreau Office, left a few days ago for Knoxville, Tenn, to fill an assignment at that placA, in the same service: MT theodore T. Gootenhuis comes to Mont MT. Green.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-11
fsvpnIes Secure Lfcenses.

These gypsles who go around tne iEnoranf and ill-clad, and posing. as fortune teiIers, are a nuisance" said citizen yesterday; they are parasites on every community which they visit Morltgonery at the present time ana they have been issued licenses to ten fortunes Tn my opinion, this class or naoysIs should not be issued licenses and b5ne sof1e means will be provided to take the licenses away from them
 : .'"rhey are q nuisance and do the com rnunity no good. We need imml lgraits: Lei them settle here and go to farming If they. wish. but we don't need bands of strolling fortune tellers."
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-04-05
BITTTNGER.
9998&99990s090s9 100000

The frequent rains Of last week and
the rapid melting Of the deep'snow has
left the roads in this section well nigh
impossible and as a result there are but
few persons to be seen travelling.
Robert Masteller, of Keyser, w. Va,
was here last week looking up some
timber tracts with a view to beginning
operations here.
Misses Lillian and Myrtle Emory left
here last Saturday morning for Johns
town, Pa, where they will visit rela-
tives for some time.
Milton Brenneman, of EIowa, who
went west from this section a few years
ago, was visiting relatives in this neigh
borhood last week.
Cyrus Stark moved from his farm
near Accident to A. J. Bevan's farm at
Bevansville last week.
Oliver Buckle and Miss Ruth Shoup
were shopping in Oakland one day last
week.
Hester Facenbaler, teacher of the
Harrison school, was at home over Sun
day,
We learn that Nelson Custer has pur-
chased the VIM Speicher farm of Per
ry Broadwater and will occupy it in the
near future.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-04-05
Licenses to Wed.

Licenses to marry were granted the
following named parties during the
month of March by Clerk Tower of the
Circuit Court:
Archie johnson and Dencie Davis, of
Clarksburg, w. Va.
Thomas G. Frey and Cora G. Shultz,
of Garrett county.
Albert Lee and Ellen l. Campbell, of
| Garrett county.
Joseph E. Craver and Ellen Price, Of
Bloomington.
VIM. L. Summer and Florence Swish
er, Marion county, w. Va.
William II. Glotfelty and Carrie L.
Stark, of Garrett county.
Chalmers Devaul and Nancy Mitchell,
of Preston county, w. Va.
John c. Sweitzer and Hona A. Bow
ser, of Garrett county.
Arthur L. Frankhouser and Grace D.
Friend, Of Garrett county.
Edward R. Mills and Mary NJ. Filsin-
ger, of Garrett county.
Harry Stutler and Nora Hunt, of
Marion county, W. Va.
Buford W. Woods and Elizabeth
Moore, of GARRETT county.
Richard H. Friend and Mary S. Sisler,
of Garrett county.
Albert G. holland and Ellen A. Col
| Inns, of TYLER county, w. Va.
Henry c.. Davis and Alma E. Mon
teer, of Usphur county, w. Va.
Albert o. Ross and Lulu Conner, of
Belmont county, Ohio.
David B. Toothman and Victoria Con-
ner, of Richie county, w. Va.
Michael Moncure and Rosa C. Grimes,
of Preston county, w. Va.
Carl Ross and Mittie B. Nutter, Of
Harrison county, w. Va.
VIM. L. Thomas and Annie B. Thomas,
Of Garrett county
H. c. Dewitt and VERNE L. Groves,
| of Garrett county.
Jack Willis and Mary Nutter, of
Marion county, w. Va.
Oliver Buckle and Ruth Shoup, of
Garrett county.
Fred F. Brown and Mary Runner, of
Thomas, w. Va.
Henry E. Yoder and Amanda D
Swartzentruber, of Garrett county.
George A. Gidley and Rena Daft, Of
Morgantown.
Edgar H. Parks and Bertha Sanders,
Of Garrett county.
VIM. Overield and Fredah Davis, of
Taylor county, w. Va.
Zena Watts and Bertha Talbot, Of
Upshur county, w. Va.
George NJ. Fleming and Nina.M. CO.
bun, of Fairmoat, w. Va.
Bernard N .Coughlin and Mary E.
Connell, of Harrison county, w. Va.
Frank Evans and Pearl Rector, of
Taylor county, W. Va.
In addition to the above there were
six licenses granted and marked ''don t
publish.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-04-05
HOYES.

The school at this place will close Fri
day, this week, and the pupils have only
words of praise for their teacher, Mr..
T. c. Bittinger. He has very success
fully taught this school for the past two
winters. We wish him success in all his
future undertakings.
Mr. Emanuel Custer, who returned to
his home not long since from the hos
pital in Baltimore, where he was treated
for cancer, is still dangerously i'll.
Miss Sadie Friend spent her vacation
at her home at this place the past week,
returning to Keyser, W. Va, Monday
where she will attend school another
term. She was accompanied on her re
turn by her mother who viii visit rela-
tives for an indefinite time.
Mr.. Lorenzo Dewitt, who has been
employed at Kendall for some time,
came home last Monday with swollen
jaws, having a well developed case Of
old time humps.
Mr.. Alvin Lowdermilk returned to
California, sPa., this week, after spend
ing ten days vacation with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ. Lowdermilk.
Rev. D. H. Friend, of Sang Run, is
guest of Mr.. E. Clusters at this time.
Also Mrs. D. S. Custer, of Friendsville,
is spending a few days at Mr. Clusters
home.
Mr. Elijah Friend wife and little
daughter were visiting Mrs. Friend S
old home near Hutton for several days
this week.
We are very sorry to note the.serious
illness of little Marie Bishoff, who has
severe attack of typhoid fever. Also a
little son of Hamill Casteel's is suffering
from the same disease. Many parents
in this community are becoming alarm
ed at this disease attacking children at
such tender age, the ages of these two
being four and five years.
Mr.. Horace R. Dewitt, of Oakland,
(formerly.of this place., made a bust
ness trip to his parents the past week,
returning to Oakland Monday, accompa-
MED by his brother Arthur, who also
will make Oakland his home for some
time.
Miss Bernadette Mattingly spent last
Saturday and Sunday at her home at
this place.
Mr.. and Mrs Masden Casteel, of near
Oakland, spent several days the past
week with Mrs. CasteeTs parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Geo. E. Bishoff.
Mr.. James Friend, who recently NOV
ed from this place to Kendall, spent a
few hours in our town last Monday.
A number of the young linen of this
neighborhood were very pleasantly en-
tertained at the home of Mr.. VIM. Cal
lis Saturday evening.
Miss Ola Mattingly was a caller at
the home of W. A. Smith Sunday.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-04-05
CHARLES H. LlST0N
ADMITTED TO BAIL
Continued from page ID

One day Officer Henry Witt of Mt.
Pleasant attempted to arrest FrantZ on
Bridge street in front of the Kramor
House. There was a fearful battle in
which Frantz drew a knife and slashed
the officer furi0usly, in front Of horri-
fed crowd. After the battle Witt, who
was of clear nerve, managed to walk to
DR.. w. H. Fetter's Office, across the
square, leaving a trail of blood in his
wake. There were 81 cuts inflicted
upon the officer while Frantz and he
We're engaged. For this he served
another term Of four years at River
side.
After his release Frantz was an oc-
casional visitor to Scottdale, and his
coming always made the officers on the
alert, and ready to shoot, should they
have reason to arrest him.
Coming out Of the penitentiary after
this sentence Frantz was heard of fire.
quently as being in trouble One of his
most sensational feats was going to
Johnstown after serving his last SEN
tence and drinking several days. He
was attacked with delirium tremens and
slashed his throat from ear to ear and
narrowly escaped death. He had often
stated that he had become addicted to
the use Of morphine during his last
term in the penitentiary.
Coming from Pittsburg after his
period in the work house expired he got
into throuble in Connellsville over box
ing bout and the court ordered him from
county, through County Detective Nc
Beth. At that time he appered to be
in a prosperous condition. From here
he went to Friendsville, where he mar
ried Miss Savage and the general i'm
preston was that Lupton Frantz had
settled down and would become a good
citizen.
His escapades have been so numerous
in Fayette and adjoining counties that
it would be impossible to detail them all.
He was perhaps the best known man to
officers in Western Pennsylvania that
ever set his foot in the counties and
nearly every officer feared him.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-04-05
THE PARLIAMENTARY WHIP.
He is an Important Official and Gets
"a Good Salary.

When private affairs or other matters
make it impossible for our lawmakers
to attend TO their duties in house or
senate a pair" is made out with
member Of the opposition and fled
with the clerk. This acts to preserve
the balance of the majority, since one
vogc from each side is taken away.
The matter is entirely one Of personal
arrangement, and the clerks only duty
is To record the fact.
In parliament there is an official TO
prepare these pairs and 70 act as
whip" for his party, the place carry
ing with it a salary of $4,000 as pat-
rJuaGa secretary.
The parliamentary whip is something
more than an arranger Of pairs, now
ever. for his chief duty lies in seeing
that all-membcrs of his party are pres
cnt when there is likely TO be need
Of their vote, and for this purpose he
sends out through his assistants no
tees in which the Importance of the
events 10 come is shown by the mum
W. vi tllt- ulllA''t Sui tAl llllNN t0tAi.
\ one line whip, wherein the subject
Of the debate and other information are
UNDERSIGNED but once. is not regarded
AS being particularly pressing, but Il
two line whip commands attention, and
Il three line whip means that the recip-
lent who absCnts himself is liable to
find himself in diSfavor with his party
-Four lines are used only in announcing
great events, and no one who receives
the occasional five line whip would
think Of remaining away unless i'll in
bed
In parliament pairing is Il matter az
ranged Ivy the whips Of the opposing
parties and not by those who sock to
escape their duties. At times there arc
humorous mistakes made rs each seeks
to pair off some one who would in any
event remain away. The most nOta-
bic case was one wherein man abed
with a broken leg was paired with Il
member who had just died, each whip
gl0atng over his clovcrncsS until the
fats came to light.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-04-05
"The Rridge" Born of Snrrnxy.

My poem entitled The Bridge '
said Longfellow, was written in sor-
row, which made me feel for the loneli-
ness Of others. / was widoWer mt the
time, and l used sometimes to 90 over
he bridge to Boston evenings to meet
friends and return near midnight by
the same way. The way was silent,
save here and there Il belated footstcp
The sea rose or fell among the wooden
piers, and there was q great furnace on
the Brighton hills whose red light was
reelected by the waves. 1t was on such
4 late solitary walk that the spirit of
the porm came upon me. The bridge
has been greatly altered, but the place
OF it is the same"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-04-05
ACCIDENT.

The farmers in this section are filing
up lime rock and coal at the place of
business. They really seem already in
spired by the good instructions received
at the late Farmers Institute held here.
The Accident school observed! Mary
land Day in very becoming manner.
A number of friends and patrons were
present and took an active part in the
exercise.
Mr.. j. S. Meyers has recently proved
himself model story teller. Ask him
sometime to entertain you for two hours
by telling "Uncle Toms Cabin"
A number of persons passed through
Accident enroute to Oakland last week.
Mr.. Perry Bowser and sons werelbus-
mess callers in our town oath inst.
The teachers and pupils are prepar-
ing an interesting program for April
9th, 7.30 p. M. All friends!of true ed
ucation are invited to be present.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-04-05
"GLAMORGAN.''

Thoroughly equipped as a farm and bound
ed by three county roads, lnsulln2 convent
ence and privacy. 1t IS Welladapted 10 pup
lie use, such as a Sanatoriuin or to private
residences. five sites with beautiful views
and appurtenant acres, being reached by its
three miles Of private pleasure drives
through the woods.
The dwelling house was built from plans
by Hewitt Bros, Of Philadelphia. The plumb
Ing is by Ogelsby. OF the same city. IL is iIr
complete order and is replete with the mod
ern appliances OF gentleman's residence.
It is within ten minutes walk Of the post
office and railroad station and within one
mile of the Deer Park Hotel. Its general
plan is as follows:
Wide poTches surround three faces ter
minated, on a level. with billiard room.
I. FIRST FLOOR.-ParlOr, hail with main
stair case. library, dining room and lavatOry.
II. BACK UILDISG.-Stair case to cellar. in
which are furnace. gas maching Supplied by
outside gaSOmeterl, wine closet. pantry (hOt
and cold water. back stairs to second story
back building. Laundry stationary tubs,
hot ana cold water in each ir ming stove,
fire hose on reel and special boiler. Kitchen,
with range. sink and all appliances. Back
porch, ten feet from which is ice house prac-
tically ineXhaustible in summer; servants
bath room, etc
I. SECOND FLOoR.-Two communicating
chambers, with bath room; one chamber
communicating with its bath room: one
chamber communicating with its bath room;
total, four chambers with three bath rooms.
II. BACK BUILDING.2nd FLOOR.Four cham
bers, two closets, bath room with W. c. ad-
Joining.
THIRD FIooR.-Two chambers, two large
lofts.
Every room has gas fixtures and eight
rooms have open fire places in addition to
furnace register.
The water supply is unexceptiOnable, its
every source being from springs rising with
in the confines Of the place and all having
passed analytical examination. Two tanks
each i'll contact with outside air having a
combined capacity of 1850 gallons, wind
mill. a horse power and an overSh0t wheel
supplying the motor. Three dams likewise
spring water contribute the ice supply and
two OF them are stocked with fish. The out
buildings are a barn with stalls for six
horses and eight carriages, with ample stor
age for hay, straw and oats and having a
Coachman's room, a tenants house of five
I, omS, large COW and sheep stable and
numerous sheds, etc.
This property is without remembrance and
possession can be given in MAY, 1906.
Apply to Owner, Philadelphia, Pa.
=. o. Box 20S}.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-04-05
WINDS AND DRAFTS.
Thc Former Are beneficial, bat the
Latter Are Dangerous.


Latter Are Dangerous.
BY a draft is meant the currents Of
air in IN jnclosed space. Oar fore
fathers attributed nearly all the evils
that beset them to drafts, and they
would not have slept i'll uncurtaincd
beds for anything. Of course their
windows and doors were shaky, and
houses stood far apart, so drafts were
nearly inevitable. But the modern sci
ontilic world tries to deny drafts alto
gethcr and calls them winds. which are
harmless and even healthy to a certain
degree
Any one who cares 10 find out the
difference between Il wind and Il draft
can 90 50 in any apartment which has
windows on different sides Of the
house. Let him open window on
windy day on the side of the house
toward which the wind blows. The air
which comes in is quite harmless if
the person exposed to it he dressed in
warm clothes, ana little children may
take the air in Il room thus ventilated.
But let him open a window past which
the wind blows, and it will be found
that the air in the room is moved by
number Of currents, all of which strive
TO reach the opening 1t is the passing
wind which sucks up the air in the
room and draws it out, and this causes
the room to have what is called
draft
The effect upon sensitive persons is
Immediately felt, like the forerunner
of pain to come y draft will always
be felt as colder than the wind Very
dangerous drafts are those that are
produced in railway cars by the rapid
motion of the train. 1t is not wind
that gets into the carriages. but the
air of the ear which is sucked out \
lighted match held to the chink of the
window will prove this, as the flame
will be drawn toward the window. not
blown from it.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-04-05
En- SIiSh Cookery.

French cookery came from Italy, but
long before France attained any dis
tinction English cooking was spoken Of
as the best in Europe After the reign
Of Henry VIII. soups and fish fell into
general disuse, and larger quantities Of
meat occupied their place In the
reign of James H. cookery had fallen
to its lowest depth. 1t revived little
in the reigns of Anne and George l.,
degenerated again in the reigns of
George II. and Ill, until at last Eng
fish cooking was little better than that
of the ancient BritOns. "-London Tele-
graph.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-04-05
MOUNTAIN LAKE PARK

Mr. C. V. Harvey has rented the Ell
lott house in Loeb Lynn and is arrang-
ing to occupy it shortly.
Rev P. w. Metheney preached in the
M. E. church at Corinth, VIVA, Thurs
day night last
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Freeland, of near
the Park, visited Terra Alta last week.
Rev Phillips, Of Aurora, w. Va, was
a guest of Rev. P. W. Metheney and
wife last Thursday.
After an enjoyable visit at Tunnelton,
for the past few weeks, Miss Nelly
Selby returned to her home at Loeb
Lynn the early part of this week.
March took its departure in a snow and
rain storm. The latter part of the past
week the Little Yough overaowed its
banks.
Mr. Charles Martin, who for the past
several years has been clerlling in Mr..
Garthright's store at. this place, stepped
from behind the counter to go into bust
ness for himself The patrons of the
store will miss Charley. He was accom-
modating, prompt and reliable.
The West Virginian of Fairmont is to
be congratulated in securing the services
of Mr.. Frank Rathbun of this place, on
its editorial staff. Besides being a good
writer he is a practical printer. We
regret that he decided to leave this
locality.
Thursday night last some one broke
into Mr.. c. G. Hammond's store. A
window glass was broken and by this
means the store room was entered.
Some canned goods, jar of pickles and
some other eatables were stolen. No
effort was made to open the cash drawer
which was locked. Evidently the thieves
were after something to eat.
Sunday night the postoffice at this
place was broken into. One of the
shutters was forced open and one Of the
large glass in the front windows broken,
thus an entrance was had to the lobby.
When inside the thieves undertook to
bore hole in the door panel, but for
4 some reason this was abandoned, and
J the glass in the slide at the money order
window broken to pieces and through
this opening they crawled into the mail
room. Drawers were ransacked but
nothing Of value found. No stamps or
stamp books or money order advices are
kept in the Office over night
Mr.. S. II. Shaw, of Terra Alta, will
drill well on Mr.. Eugene Wilson S lot,
at this place in few days.
The Baptist people are talking about
building a churchin Loeb Lynn.
Mr. John Butler and family have
moved from the Lee cottage to Mr.. T.
H. Cuppett' cottage on E Street.
Mr. L. c. Provost has moved from
the Bumgardner cottage to the Lee cot
tage which he recently purchased.
Mr.. o. f. Feather went to Pitcairn,
Pa, Tuesday morning His many friends
at this place wish him great success.
Applications for houses for the coming
season are coming in in very encour-
aging number.
Rev. N. Hart and wife will move into
one of the Kalbaugh houses in a few
days, vacating Mrs. Thos. CornwalTs
house, which will be opened for guests
this season by Mrs. Cornwall.
Mrs. Bert Nine and her two sisters the
Misses Hamill, will have charge of Mr..
Garthright's Virginia Homes, in Mt,
Lake Park, for the coming season.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-04-05
He Wasn't AcrobatIc.

Miss Prue Dent-Papa says you are
improvident and that he will never
consent to my marrying a man that is
unable to make both ends meet. Orr
Vile Iiarduppe - Well, I'm afraid l
shall never be able to do so. I'm no
contortionist. Good evening 49, Pitts
burg Dispatch.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-04-05
For Sale.

A house and lot containing one acre
of ground, in the town of Swanton, Md.
Will be sold very cheap and on easy
payments. Apply to Renninger.K&
Offutt, owners.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-04-05
For Sale.

The farm of IS acres adjoining the
property. of Leonard Schell about u
miles south of Mountain Lake Park.
This property will be sold to any re-
sponsible party on easy payments; also
10 tons of hay.
D. E. OFFT1TT.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-04-05

Train No arrives in Oakland 6.O4 n m
Stops only to discharge passengers from
points west OF Grafton. = 'i''
Train 30 will stop at Newburg on SUNDAYS
to receive and discharge passengers.
THOS. FITZGERALD.
General Manager.
ID. B. MARTIN,
Manager Passenger Trafnc.
V. V. WAsHBURN, Agent.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-04-05
ORDER NISI.
Charles W.IHopkins. Assignee VS. Thomas
r. Everts and wife.
No. 1875, Equity. In the Circuit Court for
Garrett County

Ordered this 2Sth day of March. in the year
nineteen hundred ana six. by the Circuit
Court for Garrett County, sitting in Equity,
that the sale made and reported in the
of mortgage. be ratified and confirmed, un-
less cause to the contrary thereof be shown
on or before the 18th day of April, 1906; pro
vided copy of this order be published in
some newspaper published i'm Garrett coun-
ty, once a week for three successive weeks
before the 20tb day 0: April, 1856
The report states the amount Of the sale to
be S6O0O0.
L. T. TOWER. Clerk.
True COpy-test:
Z. Il. TOWER. Clerk.