davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register., 1906-07-11
CONTEST NOTICE.
LAND ovrion At LAnAn. coLo. }

LAND ovrion AT LAnAn, CoLo.
Julys. 1915.
A sufficient rontaAt affidavit having boon iilcd
In this office by Chaa. u. sclfrdge, contestant !.
against Homestead entry No, bs5, made June
n, 1908, for swe of Hoe. ~, rwp. n >, Rug ~
w, by John II. Lyons cont sat"o. In which II ~
alleged that John II, Lyons has abandoned the
sni land for more thnD . moa. before u" hling
Of this contest that he has never established
any rcaidcnce On said lanjI that io has mover
built n house on ahid land that hn has never
cultivated said land nor made any improve
n,nta on same and that sad alleged absence
from the nnid land was not du" To his ouipioy-
ln-nt In I'll. army, navy. or marine corps of the
United Stntoa M u private soldier, officer, roa-
man. or marine. during tho war with Span, or
during nny ether war in when the United
htaien may bo engaged. aad parties az" here
by notified To appear, respond and nlirr owl
dcncc touohng said allegation at 10 o'clock u,
m. on Aug. ~, 1904, before tho Rrgirtnr and ito-
coiver at tho United States Land oihcc In La
mar, Colorado
The said contestant having, In proper affidavit
hlcd July .. 1909, SIT forth facts Witch show that
after duo diligence porron.l service of this mo-
ticc can not be made, Il ia hereby ordered aud
directed that snrh notice bo given by due aud
proper publication.
Jons A. WILLIAM Register.
The Lamar register., 1906-07-11
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Land Office at Lamar. Colo.

Land Ofiice at Lamar. Colo.
June II. 1905.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice Of his intention
to make final proof in support OF claim and that
said proof will be made before the Register and
Receiver at Lamar. Colo, on Thursday. July
18th, is8. via; Isaac Grimsley. u. +. No. $40
for the NV y sec Stwp "a 5, rng <6 W. ,6th p. NJ.
He names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon aud cultivation of,
said land, viz:
James +. Pike. 4. Z. Pike, David Hume. T. L.
Wright, all Of Lamar, Colo.
jiS-jlS JOIN A. WILLIAMS. Register
The Lamar register., 1906-07-11
FOR Rent

SN acres OF land north, east ot Caddoa
with water rights in The Fort Lyon Ga.
nal. ato acres IN eo,d stand of alfalfa,
FOR terms apply 10
FRANK kseNmt.i..
Las Auimas, Colo.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1906-11-23
HAPPY WOMEN.
Pleny Of Them in Paw Paw, and
Good Reason for it.

Wouldn't any woman be happy
after years of backache suffering,
days of misery, nights of unrest,
the distress of urinary troubles,
she finds relief and cure?
No reason why any Paw Paw
reader should suffer IN the face
of evidence like this:
Mrs. II. 5. Harris, a resident
of Paw Paw for 20 years, says:
81 am very much pleased with
the satisfactory results obtained
from using Doan's Kidney Pills
procured at A. G. Martins drug
store. | have every reason to
believe them to be an excellent
remedy for either weakened or
over-excited kidneys, and | read
lily endorse the claims made for
them"
For sale by all dealers, price
SO cents. Foster Milburn Co.
Buffalo, N. Y, sole agents for the
United States.
Remember the name Doan's
and take no substitute.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1906-11-23
Bly,.
GEORGE
CARY
EGGLESTON


say, II must be paved with unhewn
logs laid side by side across u.
1t was near the end OF February,
therefore. before anything like sys-
tematic construction at that point
could he got under way.
Meanwhile Duncan's mission to New
York had been successful, though Ii
was attended by much of difficulty.
He had secured the necessary stock
subscriptions, and, better still, he had
succeeded In inducing one OF the great
trunk lines Of the east to guasHntee a
considerable bond issue on he,part of
the new road under an agreement that
when completed It should be made In
effect an extension of the eastern COM
pany's lines.
The only problem now was TO pre-
vent that diversion of the proposed
line which Tandy was openly trying to
bring about. The New York capitalists
whom Duncan had secured as stock
holders i'm the enterprise were, many
of them, disposed TO look upon the pro
posed change of terminus from Cairo
TO the rival city with Il good deal of ia
vOr. Such change would considera-
bly, shorten the line to be built. and the
connection southwest from Paducah To
Memphis was i'm some respects more
desirable one than that from Cairo.
But Duncan had secured from the
capitalists a trustworthy promise that
the line should be built to Cairo. as
originally planned. provided the Cairo
people, with Duncan. Hallam and Stat
ford at their head. should protect the
subscriptions of the two heSitatine
counties by meeting the requirement
imposed at Tandy's suggestion. Thus
everything depended upon the compile
ton of a track across that county line
before noon on the 10th day of March.
Temple had succeeded in getting the
work started, but the task was a her
culean one. Duncan hurried to the
scene of action as soon as he returned
from New York to Cairo. He found
that the space TO be built over was
very low lying and that the nearest
source of supply for earth with which
TO build the high embankment required
was nearly two miles distant.
Temple had begun work at that
point. He was extending an embank-
mcnt thence toward the point where
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1906-11-23
CHAPTER xxx.

IL was December now, and winter
rad set in early. Temple found
1t exceedingly difficult to secure
= the assistant surveyors, rodsmen,
chalnmen and the rest, whose services
were absolutely necessary, but by dint
of hard work he at last completed the
organization of his several engineering
corps and set to work surveying the
line, locating it, establishing grades
and the like.
Hurry 1t as he might, the work was
very slow because of the bad weather.
but at least 1t went forward, and early
In January gangs of men were sent
Into each county to make a show, at
least, of construction work and thus to
avoid all possibility of the forfeiture of
the county and town subscriptions.
The greatest difficulty encountered
was In meeting the requirement that a
car should actually cross the line be-
tween the two counties by noon Of the
10Th Of March. That part OF the line
was peculiarly difficult of access. 1t
could be reached only by a twenty We
mile journey across country, over
roads WHICH in the winter were well
nigh impossible. In order to build
any sort Of railroad line at the point
involved 1t was necessary to carry
across country all the tools, earth cars
and construction materials, together
with large company Of workmen.
Huts must be built to shield the men
from the severity Of the weather, and
provisions for them must be hauled
over twenty-five miles of swamp roads.
In order to do so streams must be
bridged for the wagons and In many
places the road must be "corduroyed"
for many miles of its extent-that Is to
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1906-11-23
Sore Throat Cure

To cure Sore Throat quickly. safely and
surely you must use a remedy made for
that special purpose. TONSILINE Is
simply Sore Throat Cure. 1t doesn't
perform miracles but it does do its whole
duty in curing threats which are sore.
TONSILINE is an antiseptic, kills the
Sore Throat germs and corrects the con-
ditions which produce Sore Throat and
like diseases. The first dose gives N>
relief and few doses cure.
A quick. safe. soothing, healing, IN
antiseptic cure for Sore Throat III
briefly describes TONSILINE. III
At druggists-25 and 50c bottles. ~
The Tonsiline Co. Canton. Ohio.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1906-11-23

"Its q SORRY task" he sdtd to Temple.
the county line must be crossed. On
this he was laying a temporary track
as fast as 1t was extended in order
that his earth cars might be pushed
over It with their loads of filing ma
terial
Duncan's first look at the progress
Of the work convinced him that II
could not be completed within the time
allowed unless a much larger working
force could be secured.
He instantly telegraphed to Hallam
Must have more men Immediately II
you can send 200 at once, there Is a bare
possibility of success, provided weather
conditions do not grow worse, but with
out that many men failure is inevitable
Why not send all your miners here?
Hallam In his habitual way acted
promptly and with vigor. Leaving
Stafford TO hire all the men who could
be secured In Cairo, he himself hur-
ried to the mines and by promising
double wages induced most of the men
there to go for the time being into the
work of railroad construction. Within
two or three days the total force at
Duncan's command numbered some
what more than 200 men.
eve ought to have fifty or hundred
more" he said. particularly as the
miners are new to this sort of work,
but as we can't get them we must do
our best with the force we have"
divided the force into three shifts and
kept the work going night and day
without cessation. For a time the
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1906-11-23

UDmH&x.-
rapid progress made gave Duncan con-
fidence In his ultimate success. In
that confidence Temple shared, but
with reservation.
I'm afraid we're In for freshet,"
he said. 1.-The rivers are all rising,
and the rain Is almost continuous now.
All this region except a hill here and
there lies lower than the food levels
OF the Ohio river on one side and the
Mississippi on the other. III the rise
continues we shall have both rivers on
us within few days"
"Is there any way in which to meet
that dificulty?" asked Duncan anx-
iously.
Yes. possibly" Temple responded
slowly and hesitatlngly. 1--WE might
build n crib across the space still TO be
filled In and make Ii serve the purpose
of a cofferdam In some degree. By
doing that we can keep the work going
even If the overflow from the rivers
comes upon us. But the building of
the crib will take time, and we've no
time TO waste, you know"
Yes, | know that. Still, If 1t be-
comes necessary we must build IL. I'll
tell you this evening what is to be
done"
For convenience and qulckness of
communication Duncan had strung a
telegraph wire from tree to tree
through the woods to the point where
the work was In progress. He instant
ly telegraphed Hallam saying
Find out and telegraph flood prospect.
How long before the rise In rivers will
drown us out here? Everything depends
on early and accurate information as TO
that.
The answer came back within half
an hour. Hallam telegraphed:
Have already made Geographic inquiries
at all points on all the rivers. Reports
very discouraging. Probability is you'll
be flooded within three days. Ill be with
you tomorrow.
The space to be cribbed, so that the
work Of filling might go on in spite Of
floods, was comparatively small but
the task of crlbbing It, even in the rud-
est fashion, occupied nearly the whole
working force during three precious
days and nights Worse still. in order
TO hurry ii Temple made the mistake
of working the men overtime. AS an
inducement Hallam promised to in
crease the double wage per hour,
which the men were already receiving,
to triple wages on condition that they
should work in two instead Of three
shifts. AS the work was eXhausting in
its nature and must be done under a
deluge of bone chilling rain, this over
tasking of the men quickly showed it
self in their loss of energy and cour-
age. Some of them threw up the en-
ployment and made their way home
ward. All Of them were suffering and
discouraged. But at the end Of the
three days the rude crib was so far
finished that even should the floods
come it would still be possible to con
tinue the work of filling in by running
the dirt ears to the slowly advancing
end Of the temporary track and drop
ping their contents into the crib.
Continued neTE Ueek.l
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1906-11-23

Pensions.
Having recently been admitted to
practice before the department of the
interior / shall hold myself in readiness
to transact any business before the de-
partment that may be intrusted to me
Especial attention will be given to pen
sion claims.
03tfl .. W. ROWLAND.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-02-01
BOYS RUINED BY CIGARETTE HABIT
Senator GOldSborOugh Will Try to
Prohibit Sale of the Article in
Maryland.

Senator GOldsborough's anticigarette
bills have been introduced in the Senate.
Ones of these measures prohibits the
sale of cigarettes in the State entirely
and the other makes it a crime to sell
cigarettes to minors. He has received
numerous Endorsements of the measures
from well known persons over the en-
tire State, and many doctors in Balti-
more city have added their Endorsement.
c. Edwin Carl, principal of the Boy
High School, Hagerstown, wrote: EN-
ployed as | am in public school work |
see many of the evil effects of smoking,
especially among the boys. have been
trying to reform some boys, but have
made little progress. l find the invet-
crate smokers have no power and all
good resolves are soon broken.
Mr.. Goldsborough, speaking of the
bills, said
My objection in introducing an anti
cigarette bill was not primarily to in
terefere with the smoker who had reach
ed the years of discretion, though | am
confident that they are harmful to any
one who uses them, but to protect the
boy who takes up the habit usually
through spirit of bragadocio. | have
become convinced however, that the
only way to'protect the boy is to elimi-
nate the cigarette from our State, as
the present law restricting their sale to
minors has been ineffective.
Il have made the effects resulting
from the use of cigarettes a study for
the past four years, and, as physician,
do not hesitate to say that l believe
that there is no faculty which the Gig
arctic does not affect delecteriously.
Invariably | have found someone or
more Of the senses seriously impaired.
My observation has shown that it tends
to wreck the nervous system, making
the Individual restless and irritable. and
have never examined a cigarette
smoker whose heart action was not ac-
celebrated. On investigating the condi-
lions in the public schools l have found,
without exception, that the boys ad-
dicted to the babit are the sluggards,
not only in their classes, but also on
the athletic field. Again my experience
has been that a man rarely contracts
the habit after reaching the age of ma
turity, but becomes enslaved in youth
and then has not the will power to stop,
though, as rule, they admit their i'll
results and express desire to do So
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-02-01
Subscribe for THE REPUBLICAN.

This paper gives considerable space
today to three articles written on the
subject of Grammar. Two of these
papers were awarded prizes and one re-
ceived honorable mention at the hands
Of the judges. The papers were writ
ten under rules adopted by the Garrett
County Teachers Association and the
awards made in accordance Herewith.
There is nothing quite so short as
weather memories. AS a consequence
therefore, it is not surprising that they
he or she-never before experienced
such spring like and summer like wealth
erin January. 1t is true that the high
est temperatures, of the last few days
have btoken records; but one only has
to go back to 1890 to find a winter when
flowers bloomed in January, and Febru-
airy the spell of warm weather being eX-
tended. Moreover, as only the Govern
ment. records, but as old-time accounts
show mild Januaries Of surprising char
acter have always been a feature of
American weather, occurring.at irregu-
lar intervals, but quite as much to be
expected as the severe cold which many
deem more seasonable.
Mrs, E. T. Fleming and her son, Ev-
erett George Fleming of Oakland, Cal
ifOrnia, and Mrs. Fleming's mother,
Mrs. G. w. Haulenbeek of Deer Park,
came up from Baltimore on No. 3 on
Sunday morning. Mrs. Haulenbeek has
been in Baltimore since early in De-
cember, and has had a very agree
able visit. She has a very large
circle of friends in Baltimore, especially
among Baptists. She awaited herself of
the opportunity to meet a great many
on the occasion of the dedicatory SER
vices, which lasted three days, of the
Seventh Baptist Church, North Avenue
and Saint Paul streets, and also at din
ner given in honor Of the Rev. A. C.
Dixon of Boston, which occurred Just
previous to the dedication Mr.. Dixon
was former pastor of the Church.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-02-01
LOCAL AND OTHERWISE.
Incidents and Events at Home and
Abroad Personal Mention, Etc.

Mr.. James M. Litzinger, ..one of Graf
toms editors, was in.Oakland Tuesday
afternoon on business.
Mrs. Shillingberg, of Gormania, was
in Oakland few days last week visit
ing her mother, Mrs. George Fulmer.
Rev. Thomas S. Long, Superintendent
of the Mountain Lake Park Association,
was business visitor to Oakland Tues
day.
Miss Tekla johnson went to Parkers-
burg, w. Va, Sunday evening to be-
Rme the guest of relatives for week
~f two.
Mr.. C. l.. Beckwith, who recently
purchased the opera house, has moved
with his wife into Mr. George Fulmer's
residence.
Mrs. John Ault, accompanied by her
daughter, Miss Edith, are on visit to
relatives and friends near Markleys-
burg, Pa.
Mr.. Samuel A. Kendall, of the Ken
dali Lumber Company, was in Oakland
Nonuay being on his way to Crellin
from his home at Meyersdale.
Judge Ferdinand Williams and Mr..
Albert A. Doub, of the Cumberland
bar, were in Oakland last Thursday
night on professional business.
. Rev. T. Ellis Jones, of Ira, Vermont,
who is the guest of Rev. J. A. McClel-
land, conducted the mid-week services
in the Presbyterian church here last
night.
Mrs. James Kearney, nee Lowenstein,
of Washington, accompanied by Miss
Kearney, arrived here Sunday evening
and are guests of Mrs. Lowenstein at
her residence on Oak street.
Mr.. F. G. Hyde, the jeweler, who
has been confined to his home for a
week or two with very highly develop
ed case of chicken pox, has recovered
and is attending to business.
The entertainment to be given by the
young people of Oakland at the opera
house tonight for the benefit of the
building fund of St Mark S Ev. Lnther-
an church, promises to be we'll patron
lied
Mr. Percy Proctor, who has been in
Annapolis and Baltimore during the
past two months, was in Oakland Tues
day night for al few hours, leaving on
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-02-01
FOUND DEAD At SEATTLE.
John Gneey Died Far From Home ana
Among Strangers.

John Gnegy, son of Joel Gnegy, of
near the Red House, who had been an
invalid for great many years prior to
his leaving home for the west was found
dead at Seattle, Washington, on last
Friday, according to a telegram receiv-
ed the following day by his father, but
which contained no particulars of the
death The young man left his home
IN this section some six or eight years
ago, first going to the south and then
drifting westward. After reaching the
west coast the young man went to sea
as sailor and it is presumed by his
father that he just returned to this
country from voyage to foreign port.
His remains will be inferred at Sc
attic.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-02-01

train No. for:Cincinnati, O., on bust
ness mission.
DR.. John E. Legge, who has occupied
office rooms in the McComas building
adjoining this office, has secured suite
of rooms in the Garrett National Bank
building opposite his former location and
moved therein today.
Mrs. George Fulmer and son Fred
left here this morning for Unontown,
Pa, where they joined Mr.. Fulmer and
will make that city their future home.
Mr.. Fulmer is engaged in the bakery
business at that place.
In the absence of Rev. j. B. Work
man from Oakland last Sunday morning
Rev. L. A. Rudisill, of the Park, very
acceptably filled the pulpit in St. Paul s
M. E. church, preaching strong ser
mon to a good audience.
Assemblyman Charles A. Ashby, who
came up to his home in Garrett from
Annapolis Friday evening, remained
here until Monday midnight, when he
returned to Annapolis to be present at
the treconvening of the Legislature
Tuesday morning.
Rev. j. B. Workman, of St. Paul's
church, was in Cameron, w. Va, sew
eral days last and this week assisting
in a revival being tconducted in the M.
E. church at that point. In his absence
from Oakland Sunday night no services
were held in his church.
Governor Edwin Warfeld will in a
few days take up the many applicants
IN Garrett county for justice of the
peace. All of the present magistrates
are seeking disappointment. There are
several other candidates in the field and
the fight will be a spirited one.
Mr.. William G. limbaugh has taken
charge Of the Deal mine, near Oakland,
and has number Of experienced miners
at work digging coal. The output of
the mine however, is not equal to the
demand and additional miners will be
put to work as soon aspossible.
Mr. j. A. Kelly, the liveryman, stuff
cred a serious injury to his left hand
day or two ago. While attempting to
open glass jar containing fruit the jar
crushed under his hand and the glass
entering it severed large artery which
caused him to lose a great quantity of
blood
A party of young men composed of
Profs. Turner and Laraditch, Messrs.
Jerry Stanton, Erbie and Orvil Lantz
and V. V. Washburne, walked to Terra
Alta Sunday afternoon, returning to
Oakland on train No. a. The ten-mile
tramp was thoroughly enjoyed by the
party.
Rev. 7. Ellis Jones, of Ira, Vermont,
a close personal friend of Rev. John A.
McClelland of the Oakland Presbyterian
church, is here as Rev. and Mrs. Nc
Clelland's guest. Rev, Jones is a min
lister Of the Baptist church. This paper
acknowledges a pleasant visit made by
Mr.. Jones and his host yesterday after
noon.
Advertising in itself means publicity,
and publicity is very broad and com
prehensive term. 1t does not mean
simply word whispered to favored
few. 1t is, rather synonymous with a
general, broadcast, declaration and the
broader scope of the announcement.
the better the advertising. No occu-
pied space that directs attention along
given and desired lines can be reason
ably regarded as wasted; nor can any
funds expended to this end be adiudged
extravaganza.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-12-22
Two Were Disorderly.

There were two drunk and dis
orderly characters in the police court
on Thursday. and both paid fines.
There was also one plain drunk.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-12-22

Visiting Brother.
c. B. Davis, prominent business
man of Denbeigh, is in the city for a
few days and will be the guest of his
brother. Attorney A. A. Davis, during
the holidays.
Cosmetics will ruin the complexion.
There's no beauty practice equal to
the effects Of HOLSTERS Rocky Noun
tain Tea. 1t keeps the entire body in
perfect health. Tea or tablets, IS
cents. Lion Drug Store.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-12-22

FOR sALE-A $4,000 BRAN NEW
Stock of General Merchandise, will
sell cheap for cash or trade for
North Dakota land. Apply "B."
Times ONCE.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-12-22
The Churches
Christ Scientist.

First Church of Christ Scientist,
regular Sunday services at 10:45 a.
m. and p. m. Subject (Christian
Science). Morning service, ]. A.
Evans. soloist. Male quartette will
render "Blest Christmas Morn" Sun
day school 1920 p. m. Wednesday
evening service at o'clock.
Public reading room in the church
foyer. open on week days from 2 to 4
p. m. Church edifice corner of Bel
mont and Fourth avenues. All are
cordially invited to attend the SER
vices and visit the reading room.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-12-22
First Ranfisf.

Frank E. R. Miller. minister. Christ
mas Sunday, public worship at 1890
a. m. with a sermon upon the subject:
Going Back to Bethlehem" In the
evening at 1880 the subject of the dis
course will be: What Jesus, the
Prince of Peace, says about Retail
ation." Special organ and choral
music will accompany these services.
Bible school at ~, R. B. Griffith,
superintendent. B. Y. P. u. at $3.50,
Mrs. F. E. R. Miller, leading. Prayer
meeting in the church parlors We'd
nesday evening at 1880, subject:
Lead Us Not Into Temptation" Come.