davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-26
First Showing Outing Flame
Night Shirts for Men.

The new outing flannel gowns are here
bright fresh and swapping with newness.
The time to buy them is now, while the as
sortments are best; then you will be pre-
pared for the cold nights which are apt
to come most any time. No use making
night shirts when you can buy such we'll
made and roomy gowns at these prices.
Good quality outing flannel night shirts;
well made; all sizes. from 10 to 10.
SPECIAL GOOD VALUE. soc EACH.
Fine quality outing flannel night shirts;
good weight; fancy trimmed; all sizes,
from Is to 49,
GOOD VALUE, 75c EACH.
Finest quality outing flannel night shirts;
good. heavy weight; fancy trimmed; cut
extra wide and long: all sizes, from Is to %.
FINE VALUE. AT 81 EACH.
Boys outing flannel night shirts; fine
quality; just as we'll made as the men s
gowns; sizes, to H.
. EXTRA VALUE. AT soc EACH.
Extra size night shirts. S1.6 each.
See display in Howard street window.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-26

MILWAUKEE. Sept, &--At this after
mott motive i FiFemen az and = EnsinsSSs' " Grand Grand
Master Hanrahan was re-elected over
Frank p. Sargent the vote being IS to 30.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-26
Duke OF FttE-James.

PARIS, Sept. 2.-The duke of Fitz-
James, an indirect descendant of the
Scottish royal family of Stuart. died yester-
day, at the Chateau De Montjustln, de-
partment of the Haute Saone.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-26
Bee. september IS. 1sOs.
Silk Petticoats.

All the new fall styles are now on sale.
The best silk Petticoat in America for $500,
second floor, cloak department.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-26
Children s Goats.

The greatest assortment Of pretty Coats.
in bear skin, serge, broadcloth, imitation
krimmer and all the latest fabrics. Prices
from $3.50 to 5000. ..---,
Misses Coats, s, 10, IL and IL years. the
swell new plaid coats, fancy checks, every
garment girlish and pretty. rs.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-26

House of Representatives, died today at his
apartments in this city from a compli-
cation of kidney liver and heart trouble.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-26
FORECAST OF THE WEATHER
Fair Today in Nebraska and south
Dakota-CoOIer in East
Portion.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 25.--Forecast of the
weather for Wednesday and Thursday:
For Nebra ska, South Dakota and Kansas
Fair Wednesday; cooler In east portion
Thursday fair,
For Iowa-Fair and cooler Wednesday
and Thursday.
Local Record,
OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BUREAU,
OMAHA, Sept. 2.--Oficiai record OF tenn
perature and precipitation compared with
the corresponding day of the last three
years ;yr+sl, halSl.a 1906. 1905. 1904 1903.
MMafXiiInp Mf5iG3,,gp tsmps5stsTrs ~
Mean temperature g g % q
Temperature and precipitation departures
from the normal at Omaha since March
and comparison with the last two years. .
Normal temperature ...-........,...........6 90
Excess for the day. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 70
Total excess since March /. 1So6. 6......... 2
Normal precipitation .'........... .os inch
Precipitation since March 1.......22. "a inches
Deficiency since March 1......... 2.2S inches
Deficiency for cor. period. 1905. 5.06 inches
Deficiency for cor period, 1901. 3. 30 inches
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-26

Bee Want Ads for Business BOOstsEA
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-26
Colonel "Ike- BiIi.

WASHINGTON. d. C.. sept 8.-coloneI
Isaac r. Hin, better known as Colonel
ike" Hill Of Ohio. and for thirty-nve years
an employe almost continuously OF the
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-26
Redfern whalebone Corsets.

SIENDERNF.SS Is ONLY PHEII1 WITH
EVIDENT CURVES.
Redfern % is a model distinctly made for
young ladies. 1t is designed to assist In
the development of the form, which in
this model becomes bewitchingly sylph-
like Filled with supple Arctic whalebone
and trimmed with valenciennes lace. At
tached are the Security" rubber button
hose supporters.
Miss Adelaide McCauley. expert corset
Ter for the Redfern Models is now at our
store and will give daily demonstrations
of this famous corset. The women OF
Omaha and vicinity are requested to be
present.
Second floor.
See display in 18th street window.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-26
Reports from stations at p. NJ.

T Indicates trace OF precipitation.
l.. A. WELSH. Local Forecaster.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-26

CHICAGO. Sept. 25.-The papers asked
for in the stensland case, It Is oficiaily
announced. will meet stenslapd's captors
at Buffalo. with the idea of getting all
possible information from the alleged
wrecker OF the Milwaukee Avenue State
bank. before the latter consults with coun-
sci in Chicago.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-26
Local Record,

! Temperature and precipitation departures
| from the normal at Omaha since March
/ and comparison with the last two years.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-01-04

the people desire. The politicians are
the only ones chiefly interested in the
first proposition, but the passage of
good laws is matter which concerns
the people Of the entire State.
In this connection it will not be out of
place to mention some features of Iegis-
lation Of special interest to the people
of Garrett county.
The'people are deeply interested in
the good roads movement and we be-
lieve that plan could be adopted which
will give to our people first class roads
at cost within the means of the tax
paying public.
Another matter, referred to elsewhere
in this paper to-day, is the enactment
of law.protecting sheep from dogs.
Garrett county is also interested in
the enactment of a fair and just cleo
ton law and an effective primary cleo
ton law which will take from the pri-
maries the scenes of disorder which
have heretofore prevailed in certain dis
tricts.
A liquor license law, similar to that
now in effect in Allegany county, which
was recommended at the September
term of court by His Honor Judge Boyd,
has been favorably commended by a
large number of citizens and tax payers.
The fees now derived by the Register
of Wills from matters coming before
the Orphans Court are wholly made
quate for the services rendered by that
officer, and law increasing his salary to
$500 should be favorably acted upon, the
amount necessary to make this being
levied by the County Commissioners.
Another matter which has been dis
cussed by many is the election by popu-
lar ballot Of the Clerk to the Board of
County Commissioners. In Allegany
county this has been done for a number
of yearspast and is proving satisfactory.
We believe that the representatives
of Garrett county will devote their ener-
gies to the furtherance of the interests
of their constituents as outlined above
and that they will return to their homes
with high honors, even though no polit-
zeal advantage be gained at the State
capital
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-01-04
FIFTY YEARS AGO
A Patriarch of Garrett County Is Car
ried Back Half A Century.

How well do | remember the winter
of 1856 when the ground was covered
with snow four feet deep. 1t began to
snow on Christmas day and showed for
thirty days in succession, it being the
most severe winter of my recollection.
This brings me back to the first day
Of January, 1856, when my wife and l
agreed to enter into a secret alliance to
do all we could for each others comfort
and happiness, and on January first,
1856, we joined hands and hearts for life.
Thanks to kind Providence finds US
still on earth enjoying fair portion of
health and remembered kindly by those
whom the Lord gave to our keeping.
An agreeable surprise yesterday! Our
children came fiocking in, all those that
were near enough to get here, and
brought presents, such as would make
US happy on the day of our golden we'd
ding.
The feast and rejoicings are over,
Our guests have all gone on their way:
We two are alone now together,
AS we were on our dear wedding day.
Fifty years since that day tbs my dar-
ling,
Fifty years since l called you my
bride;
Fifty years since life's sunlight and
shadow
We've passed through, we two, side
by side.
Your hair, Mary, once so brown and 50
bonny,
Is whitened, and the lines on yourf ace
Are many and deep, my beloved,
For each is a sorrows sad trace.
But dearer to mellow much dearer-
Is that record of work nobly done,
The cost of lifetime of living,
Than the girls fresh young beauty |
won.
Fifty years ago since we were married
We've earned our old ages brief rest:
One by one have flown off our young
birdlings,
Till we have but one in the nest.
We're going down lfe's hill together
AS we started in youth on the way:
But I'm happier still for our love, dear,
Is fifty years sweeter to-day.
A. c. DEWITT.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-01-04
MARRIED.

BARNARD-JoNEs-D &c. II, 1905,
near Bloomington, by Rev. G. W. Yost,
Washington H. Barnard and Miss Julia
M. Jones, both of Garrett county.
MINNEAR-WARNICK-De 10, 1905,
near Bloomington, by Rev G. W. Yost,
John W. Minnear and Miss Daisy A.
Warwick, both of Garrett county.
BRAY-CoMP-Dec. %, 1905, near
Barnum in Garrett county, by Rev. G.
w. Yost, William 7. Bray and Miss
Nellie Y. Comp, both Of Garrett county.
TROUT KELLY On Monday, Jan.
LIST, 1906, near Crellin, by Rev. f.
Manages, Of Oakland, Mr.. Jerre Henry
Trout and Miss Rosa Merrill Kelley.
Kidd-Nyzer. On January Bird, 1906,
in Baltimore, Mr.. William C. Kidd and
Mrs. Alice C. Nyzer MIR. Kidd is well
known as the travelling representative
of John E. Hurst & Co., of Baltimore.
He and his bride passed through Oak
land yesterday afternoon en- route west
on their bridal trip.
SELBY-MCQUAY-The many friends
of Miss Anna McQuay, of Mountain Lake
Park, and DR., B. F. Selby, of Oakland,
were greatly surprised on last Saturday
to receive the announcement of their
wedding which took place at Prestons-
burg, Kentucky, on Saturday, Decem-
Der 23rd. The bride is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert E. McQuay and
the groom is a practicing dentist of Oak
land where he has many warm friends.
The couple will be at home in Oakland
after January 10th. They have the well
wishes of their friends for a long and
happy life.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-01-04
ROADS AND FARM VALUES

The last federal census showed that
farm values had increased during the
preceding ten years some twenty-seven
per cent. for the whole United States,
only four States showing a falling off in
valuations. The Census Commissioner
calls attention to the fact that Massa-
chusetts showed increase, whereas for
merly it had shown a decrease, and this
change in values he attributes entirely
to highway Improvements in that State,
because farm values commenced to rise
as roads began to be improved
A most striking instance Of the rela-
ton between the value of rural real
estate and the condition of the road sys-
TEN turns up in this State in Talbot
county. A well-known Baltimore bust
ness man who owneda farm about three
miles from Easton been trying to sell
out for several years. The agent would
get prospective buyers to Easton, they
would take team and start to drive out
to the farm. For the first two miles out
of Easton the road is pretty good but
for the last mile the road is the usual
poor country road of Maryland. AS soon
as they struck the poor road it was all
off so far as selling his farm was con-
cerned. This farm has been assessed at
Sc, 900 for number of years. Although
the owners sale price was somewhat
higher this figure may be taken as fair
valuation of the property. A few weeks
ago the county started to improve this
mile of poor road under the State aid
law. Although this improvement is still
unfinished, perhaps half-mile of road
being completed, the property was sold
last week at a figure which we under
stand from good authority to have been
SIT, 800 The agent in Easton who af-
fected the deal attributes the sale and
the high price which the property
brought entirely to good roads.
The argument that good roads incres-
es farm values is not a new one, and we
have all heard it used here in MARYLAND
by the advocates of improved highways,
but it is seldom that so striking an Illus
tration as the one just related brings the
truth home to US. 1t is simply another
instance of increasing values with good
| roads which has been the common ex-
perience in Massachusetts, New Jersey
and other States where good roads have
been constructed. Such instances as
this will go a long way toward convinc-
ing our more slleptical citizens and max
ing them warm advocates of road i'm
prOvement.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-01-04
HE HOME NEWSPAPERS

One of our exchanges quotes from an
address made once by UnitedStates Sen
ator Davis, of Illinois, on the value of a
home newspaper The senator in his ad-
dress made this declaration: Every
year every local newspaper gives from
800 to 5000 free lines for the benefit of
the community in which it is located.
No other agency can or will do this. The
editor, in proportion to his means, does
more for his own town than any other
man. He ought to be supported not be-
cause you happen to like him or admire
his writing, but because a local paper
is the best investment a community can
make. 1t may not be crowded by great
thought, but financially it is of more
benefit than both preacher and teacher.
Today editors do more for less pay than
any man on earth. Patronize your home
paper not as charity, but as an invest
ment.
We are sure that many of our business
men and citizens will agree with the Hi
nois senator. Of course it is to be ex-
pected that the newspapers feel that
they do great deal for the communities
for which they receive no credit. But
we also believe that the citizens of a
community appreciate the service which
is rendered by their local papers in adj
vancing the interests of the community
in which they circulate. Newspaper
editors and publishers receive a great
deal of unjust criticism on account o
certain positions which they take; bu
in nine cases out Of ten the newspapers,
particularly those in country towns.
spend thousand dollars in advertising.
space and in time advancing the inter
ests of their localities where other bust
ness places Of greater capital spend a
dollar. And this is no exaggeration.
@Ihe newspapers very often fail to re-
ceive the generous support from the
business interests of a community to
which they are by right entitled. They
of necessity are bound to be in the van
of every progressive movement and be-
come the leaders Of whatever is for the
good of their towns. They should there
fore be supported because they are a
good investment for a community and
are business makers.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-01-04
THURSDAY, JANUARY 4. 1906.

THE REPUBLICAN goes to its readers
to-day dressed in the latest creation of
the type founders art the Century
Expanded type-which was cast by
Americas leader in type fashions, the
American Type Founders Company
with branch houses in all parts of this
and foreign countries. THE REPUBLI-
CANS type was purchased through the
Pittsburg branch Of the corporation
which is managed by Mr.. R. D. Clark,
a gentleman worthy the confidence and
esteem of newspaper men generally.
The Pittsburg branch is represented
through this section Of Maryland and
the adjoining state of West Virginia by
Mr.. IN. G." Steltz, himself a practical
printer and thoroughly in touch with the
wants of newspaper offices.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-01-04
ss.ssaasslasssosxsssa,ss1ss0
FINZELL,
sIss@ slasssIsss NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,

May the New Year bring many bless
ings to the readers of THE REPUBLICAN.
and the editor as well.
Miss Hannah Krause, of Frostburg.
visited Mrs. F. A. Warner this week.
Mrs. P. E. Finzell and little daughters
spent the holidays at the home of her
father at Cumberland.
The wedding bells pealed out their
t!dings for these newly married couples:
Noah Mckenzie and Miss Hansel;
Thomas Mckenzie and Miss SteinIa;
Peter Mckenzie and Miss Dora Cation.
May their lives.be pleasant while sailing
on the matrimonial seas.
Mr. sand Mrs. Floyd Grove entertain
ed company of friends on last Thurs
day night. The bountiful supper which
they provided for their guests was very
much enjoyed and everyone was pleased
with the evenings entertainment.
?. E. Finzel, Thomas Finzel, Frank
Layton, William Harvey and William
Brown spent a few days at Elkins,
w. Va, looking over tract of timber.
Finzell and Beall Oranges are boom
ing.
Messrs. Robson and Garlits, of Anvil
ton, are seen on our street quite often.
The neighborhood of Samson's Rock
seems to be especially attractive for
them.
Miss Blanche Grove spent few days
at the. home of Hon. J. C. Otto in Now
Germany.
Mr. Madison burst and William
Michaels visited here on Friday.
Lewis, the young son of Peter Downs.
was badly burned by an explosion of
gunpowder.
Jonas Peck was injured in the Union
Mining Company's mine by being caught
between a car and some timber.
Mrs. Clamor Wolf, who has been
operated on.iby Prof Chambers of the
CitylHospital of Baltimore, is improv-
ing. She is suffering from cancer.
George Burdock, who is employed at
Wabash, w. Va, spent Christmas at
home.
The engineers. who are laying out the
route for the new railroad seem to be-
very busy and they are taking options
on the property as the c., U. & w. R.
r. Company. People do not know if it
is the Wabash or the B. & O. r. r.
The Piney Run Oil & Gas Co. have
erected a standard derrick and will
shortly commece to drill another well.
Another company of influential men are
now organizing company to operate in
various parts of Garrett county by
spring,
ERIN.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-01-04
DIED AT AN ADVANCED AGE.
Mrs. Elizabeth A. Grammar, Aged So
Years, At Bloomington Sunday
Night.

Mrs. Elizabeth A. Grammar died at
the home of her daughter, Mrs Andrew
Mullin, in Bloomington, on Sunday,
aged lightweight years. Mrs. Grammar
was the widow of Patrick J. Grammar.
who removed from Baltimore to Cum
berland prior to the Civil War. Before
her marriage Mrs. Grammar was Miss
Elizabeth Griffen, the daughter of Mr.
Thomas Griffen, a well-known resident
of Northwest Baltimore. Mr.. and Mrs.
Griffen, the father and mother of Mrs.
Grammar, came to Baltimore from Ire
land nearly 100 years ago and settled in
Maryland. Mrs. Grammar, is survived
by her daughters-Mrs. Peter Yarnal,
of Cumberland; Mrs. Dennis E. O'Neill,
Of the same city; Mrs. Columbus Meade,
of Baltimore, and Mrs. Katharine M.
Phillips, Of Piedmont, w. Va. and by
Justice Eugene E. Grammar, of BaIti-
more.
Justice Grannan's father was one of
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-01-04

THE proposition to impose a tax upon
all dogs in this county, which has been
advocated by THE REPUBLICAN, has
been generally commended. One cor
respondent from Friendsville, whose ar
ticle was published in these columns a
week or two ago, stated that he would
again engage in the sheep business if a
law for the protection of his property
from the ravages of dogs could be pass
ed. This gentleman was engaged in
the husbandry of sheep number of
years ago but was compelled to relin-
quish this profitable business owing
solely to the destruction of his sheep
by worthless dogs While Garrett coun-
ty is rich (or poor) in dogs there are
comparatively few sheep and scarcity
of game. This condition in the sheep
industry was brought about primarilyby
the non-protection of the animals from
destruction by dogs and the game birds
have been growing fewer in number as
the years go by. Our legislators are
unitiring in their efforts to better
the conditions here and we hope they
will give this very important subject
the consideration it deserves.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-01-04

the Southern sympathizers who cast his
fortunes with the Confederacy, taking
with him his eldest son, Mr.. Thomas
Grammar, who afterward became a cap
tain of Confederate cavalry. The elder
Mr., Grammar, who from long experience
with the Baltimore and Ohio railroad
was proficient machinist and engineer,
gave his knowledge of engines to the
South, and during the war ran locomo
tiVes carrying troops and supplies for
the Confederate Government.
Mrs. Grannan's funeral took place on
Wednesday morning in Cumberland.
where a requiem mass was celebrated in
st. Patrick Catholic church.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-01-04

Do you know anything that would in
terest the readers of THE REPUBLICAN?
A personal, a marriage, death, an acct
dent, illness Of friend, a party, an en-
tertainment, function of any kind, a
public improvement going on or contem-
plated, lodge and church doings? In fact
anything that would strike you as of
public interest. Then send word to THE
REPUBLICAN, or let US know it by mail,
telephone or otherwise. A mere hint
will do, Take an interest in your home
paper, You do this when you add even
little bit to its news columns.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-01-04
impoverished SOl.

impoverished soil, like impov-
eI'ished blood, needs a proper
fertilizer. A chemist by anaivz
ing the soil can tell YOU wiaa
fertilizer to use for different
products.
II your blood is impoverished
your doctor will tell YOU what
YOU need to fertilize it and give
it the rich, red corpuscles that
are lacking in it. 1t may be You
need a tonic, but more likely YOU
need Il concentrated fat food,
aud fat is the element lacking
in your system.
There is no fat food that is
so easily digested and assimi-
lated as
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-01-04
Election of Officers of Hoyes Grange

The members of Hoyes Grange met
on Wednesday evening of last week and
elected the following officers for the en-
suing year: Master, T. E. Bishoff;
overseer, A. P. Enlow; lecturer, G. E.
Bishoff: steward, N. H. CasteeI: assist
ant steward, Mrs. H. F. Friend; chap
lain, D. 0. Dewitt; treasurer, d. w.
Fraker; secretary, VIM. E. Bishoff:
gatekeeper, H. F. Friend: Ceres, Mrs.
Alice Thayer; Pomona, Mrs. Marie De
Witt; Flora, Mrs Mrs. D. O. Dewitt;
lady assistant steward, Miss Pearl Bish-
off; executive committee G. L. Bishof.
A. P, Enlow, Mrs. H. F. Friend.
The above officers will be installed at
the next meeting of the Grange which
will be held on Friday evening, Jan. u.
Subscribe for TIE REPUBLICAN.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-01-04
Re-entered Practice of Law.

MIR. James c. Peddicord, who for a
year or more has held position as
bookkeeper in the Garrett National
Bank, rendered his resignation some
days ago which took effect on last Sat
urday and on Monday again took up the
practice Of law with his office in the Nc
Comas building on Second street. For
a number of years prior to entering the
bank Mr. Peddicord was associated with
his father in the practice Of law and is
therefore no stranger in the profession.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-01-04
Pleasant Hours in Christina S., tide,

Ladies and their young friends of
Swanton, last Friday evening, Dec. 10Th,
1905, evolved from their genius most
pleasurable concert and recitations, fol-
lowed by no less enjoyable repast of
oysters and ice cream. The Misses
Hayward, of Bond, appeared in the con-
cert and lent the charm of such accom-
plishments to its programme as to cap
tivate and delight one of the best and
most attentive audiences we have ever
seen assembled in our town.
Miss Beatrice Hayward is an adept on
the violin and the violin that responded
so delicately and tremendously to her
touch and skill came down from the
18th century mellow in tone and
clearingin note, to this Swanton concert.
M.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-01-04
DESIRABLE LEGISLATION

The Legislature Of Maryland assem-
bled yesterday at Annapolis. The meet
ing Of the General Assembly presents a
two-fold aspect: the one is purely polit-
ical and relates to the control of the law
making machinery and the other in
wolves the enactment of such laws as
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-01-04
RE ENTRANCES;

Remittances made by money order, bank
raft, registered letter or express order will
be at our risk ifmade otherwise. at the risk
oftheseuder. Address.
THE REPUBLICAN.
Oakland Md.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-01-04
ADVERTISING RATES.

First tnse rtiOn for square of ten nonpareil
ines 81: ~ oh additional insertion after first,
cents per square of ten nonpareil lines.