davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-11-29
PRESIDENT HOME FROM LONG TRIP
Deeply Impressed With the United
States Navy, Panama and
Porto Rico.

WASHGNGTON, D. c., Nov. CO.
Il had a very pleasant and a very
enjoyable time, and I'm deeply
impressed with the United States
navy, in Panama and Porto Rico, -"
said President Roosevelt upon his
arrival at the White House to-
night.
The President is back from his
trip to the isthmus Of Panama and
Porto Rico, i'll the best of health,
and after delightful voyage up
the coast, married only by break
down Of the cruiser Washington,
one Of the conveying warships.
The President, with Mrs. Roose-
welt, Surgeon General Rixey, and
Secretary NJ. c. Latta of the White
House, arrived in the Virginia
capes in the battleship Louisiana
at $50 O'Clock this morning. The
Louisiana without stopping pro-
ceeded up Chesapeake bay, where
the Mayhower was met and the
transfer was made to the yacht.
The Louisiana was accompanied
i'll the capes by the cruiser Ten
nessee, which told by wireless of
the mishap to the Washington,
which has one of her engines brok-
en- down. She came in slowly un-
der one engine and arrived this
afternoon.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-11-29
To the Subordinate ORANGES.

The subordinate oranges of Gar
rett county are requested to meet
in their usual places Of meeting
Tuesday night, Dec. 4, for the
following purposes.
I. Pay all dues, SO that you are
entitled to a representation in the
State Grange to be held in Cum
berland, Dec. II and u.
?. Elect two delegates from each
Grange to attend the State Grange.
5. AS part Of the program
have some good reader to read the
"Declaration Of Purpose" of the
Grange as found on pages 7, 8, 9
and 10 of the Digest.
!. Sing your Grange Songs. "
5. This is the fortieth anniver-
sary Of the Grange organization.
Appropriately celebrate the day.
GEO. L. BIsHoFF,
Lecturer.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-11-29
HIS FIRST TRIP IN as YEARS,
Lives Near Barton, But Don't Come
Here Otter.

Mr.. Jacob Bittinger, a farmer
residing near Barton, was in town
Friday, it being his first visit here
since the war.
With him were his two sons,
both OF whom are between IS and
10 years of age, and this was their
second trip to Cumberland.
The elder Bittinger was a Union
soldier in the Civil War, and was
in Cumberland during that trying
time. After the war was over he
located on mountain farm near
Barton, and it is said has never
been as far away from home as
! Cumberland since He came here
with his two sons to visit a rela-
tive confined in the asylum. In
fact the relative was thought by
him to be we'll enough to be taken
home, which was the object of his
visit, but such not being the case he
had to return home and leave the
relative in the asylum, a short
time longer, when it is thought
she will be completely cured.
Mr.. Bittinger knew Cumberland
as a small town, and expressed
himself as being surprised at the
great strides the town has taken
towards being a city of metropoli-
tan appearance.
Mr.. Bittinger is man of intelli
gence, but evidently prefers stay
ing at home and attending to his
own business rather that of run
ming around and attending to other
peoples. 1t is said that he has
the old proverb, "a rolling stone
gathers no moss, - posted mp about
the house, and his sons seem to be
also following this precept, Gum
b,rland Times.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-11-29
PEARRE FOR CHIEF JUDGE?
Congressman Said to Intend Seeking
Nomination in 1908.

The Baltimore Sun Of last Sur
day published a special dispatch
dated at Cumberland which is oil
more than ordinary interest to the
Garrett county friends of Col.
George a. Pearre, the Congress-
man from this District, dealing as
it does with a question which will
be before the voters of this Judi
cial Circuit within the next three
years, at which time a successor
to Chief Judge 4. Hunter Boyd
will be chosen by the voters. The
telegram was as follows:
1T is reported here that Con
gresham George A. Pearre as
pires to become chief Judge of the
Fourth Judicial circuit of Mary
land, the place now being filled by
Hon. Andrew Hunter Boyd. Judge
Boyd is 4 Democrat and his sue
Cessor will be selected in 1900.
The circuit is composed of Car
rett, Allegany and Washington
counties, all of which are generally
Republican and which Colonel
Pearre carried November r nv, over
5000 plurality. His friends think
he could win the election for Judge.
Chief Judge Boyd will no doubt
be rcnominated by the Democrats.
He is very popular, which isshown
by the fact that he won against
Benjamin A. Richmond, the lead
e. OF The local bar, in a Republi
can district Il is said that Col.
ouel Pearre had judicial aspira.
lions at the time Associate Judge
Henderson was elected, and his
friends claim he could have had
the nomination, but that he waiv-
ed his ambition and advocated Mr..
Henderson. II is said that the
latter opposed Colonel Pearre in
his primary fight with Nj. Lloyd
Lowndes for the Congressional
nomination.
The Pcarre people, it is under
stood, do not expect the support
Of Lowndes' friends in the event
that Colonial Pearre becomes a
candidate for Judge, and it is de-
clared that in that event the NOM
inee for Congressman will likely
be settled by the element of the
party identified with Colonel
Pearre.
The father Of the present Con
gresham, George a. Pearre, ST.,
was a Judge in the Fourth Judicial
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-11-29
CONDUCTOR AND BRAKEMAN LEFT
Some One Gave the Engineer the
Wrong Signal.

Strange things happens, but per-
haps the most unusual occurrence
to take place in this section hap
pened at Oakland last Friday
when the passenger conductor and
the passenger brakeman on a sec
Ond section of Baltimore and Ohio
passenger train were left at the
station platform, while their train
was speeding west at the rate of
so miles an hour.
1t would seem that the train
was composed Of emigrants and
when il stopped at the station the
emigrants made charge on a res
taurant.
The emigrants staid so long that
the conductor and brakeman went
after them, and while they were
gone someone gave the engineer
the signal to go ahead, which he
did, and when the conductor re-
turned he was surprised to find his
train was we'll on the way toward
the next station, which was Terra
Alta, ten miles distant.
TO say that the conductor and
the brakeman were surprised
would be putting it mildly. They
could scarcely believe their own
eyes. They had known passen-
gers so get left, but that was the
first time in their history that
they ever knew ola passenger con-
ductor and his brakeman to get
left.
Realizing that what they saw
was true, they rushed to the tele-
graph station and had the opera
tor notify the operator at Terra
Alta to block the train.
When the engineer learned what
happened, then he commenced to
get surprised and wondered who in
the world gave him the signal to
go ahead.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-11-29
NUMBER 80

district at the time of his death
Judge Boyd's term expires in
1908, and the Governor will then
appoint a chief judge TO serve one
year, bridging the interim before
the general election in the follow
ing year, when a new chief Judge
for the circuit will be elected
Should Colonel Pearre be re-elect-
ed to Congress again in 1908 he
would have to resign that position
in order to be eligible for the
judgeship."
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-11-29
FQUlRE LUMBER
- PLANT IN OREGON
The Kendalls, Big Garrett County
Operators, Branch Out to Pacific
Coast

The Kendall Lumber Company
OF Plttsburg, with mills at Ken
dali and Crellin, Garrett county,
Md, and of which the Kendall
brothers are the principal owners,
has this week purchased a large
tract of timber land in the state OF
Oregon which will yield over ten
billion feet of sugar pine and Ore
gon fir lumber. The purchase in
cludes mill of 10000 feet capac-
ity daily, situated near Winches-
ter, Oregon, together with the
timber and all the riparian rights
along the North Umpa river at
that point. The river rises in the
Cascade mountains and flows into
the Pacific ocean, and their mill
property is about fifty miles from
the mouth of the stream. The
Southern Pacific railroad crosses
the river at right angles at that
point, and owing to the roughness
of the country it is impossible TO
build a road up the river. The
timber is all floated down stream
and held in booms at the mill. The
timber on the purchase is very
large and the numbering is done
with dinkey engines and wind
lasses. The Kendall Lumber Co.
proposes to at once start work on
a mill that will have a daily
capacity of $4,000 feet. Mr.. J.
l.. Kendall, president Of the com
pany, accompanied by Mr.. H. J.
Frear, Of Oakladd, Md. left for an
inspection Ofthe new purchase last
week and will be gone until short
ly before Christmas. Mr.. Frear,
~yho is timber expert, spent sew
8al weeks this summer looking
over the timber land for the COM
pauy. 1t is their intention to
open a branch Office at Portland,
Oregon, this spring. At the pres
ent time the Kendall Lumber Co.
is the largest producer of lumber
along the line of the Baltimore and
Ohio railroad in the Pittsburg dis
trict, their average daily output
being IS cars of lumber from their
own mills, They have recently
purchased 81 acres Of the nine foot
vein Of the ConnellsviIle coking
coal, lying near Atlas, Westmore-
land county, Pa, and will organ
ize the Kendall Coke Company
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-11-29
School Entertainment

The entertainment by the scl1ol-
ars Of the Oakland Public Schools
will be given in Ofutt's Hail to-
night Thursday. The admission
will be ten cents. Refreshments
in the way Of ice cream, cakes,
sandwiches, coffee, etc, will be
served and a program consisting OF
literary features will be rendered.
The proceeds will go to the piano
fund of the school. All are in
vited to be present.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-11-29
Died.

MARYLAND. - Major Matthew
MARYLAND, well known in Oakland
where he resided for a number of
years. died at Maysville, Ky, on
last Sunday morning. Major
MARYLAND was retired from the
United States Army in February,
1891, with rank OF captain and
was promoted to major in 1904.
His funeral took place on Tuesday
of this week at Arlington Gene
terry, Washington, D. c., where
he was buried on the General
Crook plot with military honors.
Major MarkIand's wife, who was
Mrs. Fanny Daily Read, died
about two years ago, and is also
buried at Arlington.
RoBINsON-At her home in Baltimore
on last Thursday afternoon at one
O'Clock after an illness of several
months of heart disease, Mrs. John G.
Robinson, mother of Mrs. NJ. c. Hine-
baugh and DR.. John G. Robinson, of
Oakland. The funeral of the deceased
lady took place in Baltimore Monday
afternoon. Mrs. Robinson was well
known in Oakland where she spent
portion of each summer for q number
of years past.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-11-29

and build fifty ovens to make
coke. These ovens will be erected
at once and the mines will also be
put in operation, in charge Of Mr..
Robert Thomas, formerly with the
H. c. Prick Coal and Coke Com
pany.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-11-29

At the Gold Mine Store toys and Holt
day goods Of all descriptions. The larg-
est and best stock in town. Come and
mske your selections early. Will order
anyt hing not in stock. G. NJ Mason. ct
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-11-29
Installation Services d, Bruceton.

This service took place last Sun
day morning in the Lutheran
church at Bruceton, when Rev. S.
J. Ulrich was installed as pastor of
the Brandonville pastorate The
charges were delivered by Rev. H.
c. Salem of Friendsville, who
spoke to the pastor, basing his re-
marks on Tim. !: IS, The
Duty and Reward Of the Faithful
Pastor" and to the people OH
Cor. 1910, "The Duty of the
Christian Church to It's Pastor D."
Services were well attended. The
choir furnished appropriate music.
The work in the Brandonville
charge is progressing under Rev.
Ulrich's faithful labors.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-11-29

Thanksgiving: Sub
stance and Shadow.
Prepared and copy
righted by Rev. Davis
w. Clark, d. D., Gin
cinnati.

10 through America with eyes closed and ears open
and you would think the land submerged in misfortune
Travel the with eyes open and ears closed and
you have reason to know that the land is enriched by
bountifu Providence Sompant against existing condi
tons perhaps not general and persistent when an
old divine made this quaint charge against his countrynen
Yet is open question whether the Infinite does not
still have to say, MY people do not consider
IEanksgivingday calls halt awakens from obvous
1t sets to hinkngand thinking next to thank
2 ing.
The root of that fair flower of the soul Gratitude is
recognition Of God and the drectnes of His power in the
courses OF nature they relate to the welfare of man
No one can love be grateful to impersona law
Everyone pay tribute of the heart to Person whose
Infinite operates according to law which He has
adopted as wise and good to produce His beneicent
purposes.
Our beautiful characteristic of the patrarchs of Bible
story the drectnes with which they traced their bene
fits to God If they found pasture they cried tits God
who has caused grass grow for cattle If the rain
descended and filed the pits they had dug for it. they
looked up and said God has given water for man and
I beast Bless His name
The patriarchs were happy and right in their oblivion
OF second causes These only Gods ways of doing
things Natural law should be universal for God is doing
things everywhere 1t should be Interchangeable for God
adopts the best at the initial and has need to alter or
amend.
The greatest need is sense Of Cod to realize
His person. to apprehend His immanence the directness
OF His influence This is the soul Of THANKSGIVING
out it the day is domestic holiday
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-11-29

Subscribe for THE REPUBLICAN.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-27
HELP wANTED-MALE.

At CoSTIGAN & CO.'S Employment Agencies.
San Francisco Office Located at
to 9 & Fell st.. cor. Market and Tenth nt6
Res 1245 Eddy st. Phone West lf9S-
Oakland Ofnce Located at
4S1 Sixth st Phone Oakland 2I1.
we Can Slip You AnywhereaFree Fsre.
Also numerous Jobs coming In all the time.
FEEL s and Pap see o1% rs for shipping 7s 99s
TO WYO-TO wYO.
I.ahorers for s. P. Co.. main line. 81 up.
SREE rsPS ' s. To F. Co ssx%a main cRz linz
so laborers; ycr'il do: - fare 50 2s to $3.50
20 d5Illsrs; Sou'n do; s P Co.; $3.50 to $? %
s1nta r-T rARf San o,no s,pts FREE
Skilled and unskilled help wanted everywhere.
Free fare. Call see us about 1T.
wanted-Live man to take charge Of teams
snd men, act as superintendent for large COM
pany: city work. steady job and good thing
for right man; must know city and understand
EAsTNR1sTMEAsT.
FREE FARE-SHIP TODAY-FRFE FARE.
90 carpenters helpers new work. $3.50 day.
ALSO SHIFT BOSS.
Shift boss for Santa Cruz. 8. p CO. 81.
FREE FARF-MENDOCINO-F
BOSS HERE.
Millwright sawmiIl co. Mendocino SEQ I'd.
Laborers for the yards mills and woods. S45 I'd
EUREKA-TODAY.
oREGoN-FREE FAREMoRFGoN.
10 tunnel carpenters for Oregon, 81 day.
10 tunnel carpenters. Shasta, 81 day.
10 tunnel carpenters, Trnckee dist. S3.
% helpers you'll do place. So
OREGON-FREF FARE-OREGON.
p Italians. board self S. P, good wages.
-Teamsters, close by.
SO wagon teamsters. close by. $3.50.
2S scraper tes%ster,, 1noT o0s y2gil o. no $3.50
Free beds for you-for anybody-rsll.
40 free beds. bring your own bantets--todsy.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-27
MEETING NOTICES.

A REGULAR meeting OF the Board OF Medical
Examiners of the State Of California VIII De
- the office OF the secretary. 1879 Suffer St,
San Francisco Cal, Mt 10 a m, FOR the pur-
pose OF considering applications for certihcates,
and such other business as may properly come
before It. Applications for certificates must be
Gled with the secretary prior 10 August 4, 1906.
The examination viii take place in Cooper
Medical College. corner Sacramento and Web
ster fts San Francisco. and in Los Angeles
also August 81. 1906, at 10 q. M Board
of Medical Examiners OF the State OF Ca1ifor-
mia.
CHARLES I. TTSDALE. NJ. D.. Secretary.
Dated San Francisco. July 16. 1909.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-27
HORSES AND WAGONS.

FOR sale at q bargain--1 spring lumber wagon
and team. with steady hauling: also broncho.
buggy. cart and harness. Call at 10I6 Ten
nessee st. after D. m.
% HEAD driving and work 1Drses from 300 70
1900 lhs.: ali broke work single and double. A
BADNESS 6s4 Broadway. Oakland.
A CARLOAD OF horses lust arrived: young.
sound: single drivers: double driving teams
ard general purpose horses 224 Valencia ST.
FoUR horses. 10 years old weighing from
100 10 1900 Dor1ds. 9Oa Lake ST.
FOR sale-Fine brooding mare: 1900 lbs. AZ
Fureka ST.
H4ENEsg collars vrhics SADDLES Nanketa
-~N~~ " D'-TS y SO>S @H"o rr~v~~-s -
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-27

EXPERIENCED men for lace department: only
men experienced need apply. Manager ABRA-
HANSON BROS. Oakand
WANTED-First-class bill and office clerk: give
633 Call
THREE cabinet makers; steady employment
California Cabinet Co.. 1919 Webster ST.. Ala
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-27

DRILLERS-ROCKMEN.
LABORERS
TRANSFERS.
80 laborers. Government work. SI5
80 drillers and rockmea. city and country
work. $T5 and 500.
20 labOrers, warehouse work. in San Fran
cisco. 50. so day. steady work
900 laborers for clearing away debris, $2-2J
and $3.50 day.
200 laborers to clean brick.
80 laborers, carpenters. helpers, etc, for
building factory, $3.50.
% laborers. road work. G750.
325 teamsters for sand. scraper and wagon
work, 1928 and So. so day.
FARE PAID.
30 laborers and teamsters, factory work,
$67.50.
ANYBODY WHO WANTS
WORK WILL SUIT on THESE
LABORING JOBS.
6I2 laoorers to work in factories. brick yards.
warehouses, planning. sawmills. box factories.
etc. in San Francisco. Oakland and country
towns. 81, 81 % and $3.50 day.
MURRAY & READY. 4S9 Sixth st, Oakland
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-27

THE Pacific Sugar Construction Company at
Hamilton City. Glenn County. Cal. wishes to
employ all classes OF skilled mechanics.
Machinists.g carpenters, rveters tinsmiths.
galvanized iron workers, bricklayers. painters
and common labor.
Location branch OF Southern Pacific Rail-
road. 12 miles east of Crlend and 12 miles
west OF Chico; good accommoda tiohs; regular
wages.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-27

FRFF BFDS-FREF-BEDS FREE.
At COSTIGAN'S 4 to g and 16 Fell ST.; also
4th and Broadway, Oakland. Bring your blan-
kets: secure vpur bed
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-27

HWASHERS-PORTERS
Observation-Disclosures
FOR MINE co.
ALL TOGETHER
8 walters, S3J: vegetable man, $50; dish.
washer, $40 and found
camp cooks. fare 81. 90. sos and found; 80
men to cook for; cook, 10 men, SEQ; second
cooks. $40 to SEQ and found.
IS cooks. other Jobs. city and country good
wages; IA COOKS, ranches. hay presses and
threshing outfits.
20 walters, camps. hotels restaurants city
and country, $50 to $50 and found
800 kitchen hands, dishwnshers etc
Cook and wife, $40 and found
10 porters, hotels and restaurants. city and
country.
10 butchers, 10 bakers. 9 bakers helnerS
Foreman, laundry, $50 and found: laundry
man, springs, $50 and found
Any job advertised above can be obtained at
San Francisco office at
Tenth and Market sts. s. F.
MURRAY q READY. 400 Sixth St. OAKLAND
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-10
SCHOOL OPENS.
High and Grammar Schools Commence
 Work to Regret of Pupils.

High and Grammar Schools Commence
 Work to Regret of Pupils.
 The opening Of the high and gram mar schools to-day causes much regret to the many pupils. who have enjoyed a grand, but to them, very short vaca- tion. The shortness of it combined with the beautiful weather which has been enjoyed is the one great cause of their grief, To think of the drudgery of sitting down for five hours and hav- ing to study every evening and after noon is enough to cause lamentation in the youthful hearts, But there is one chance left and that is that the weather will be so warm and muggy that it will be impossible to go on with the schools for a week as was the case a few years ago, so "cheer up the worst is yet to come, but if you have to begin to study then buckle down and do your best.
 In the Wooster district, where the rooms will be most crowded it will be necessary to have double sessions in two rooms.
 The enrolment of pupils numbers about 10000 and it Is expected tbat the attendance will be nearly this number. The new class in the high school will number about $50. The increase in pu- pills this year Is between 600 and 700. In the high school there is quite a I-change in the staff of teachers Miss 1 Alice R. Little will teach history in place of Miss Warren, who has re- signed Miss Julia B. Patton will teach biology in place of Miss Hughes, who resigned. Miss Lilla Birge will teach German, taking the place of Miss Clark, who has left the school. Miss Ella P. Warner is the new teacher in English.
 The new Scranton street schoolhouse will be opened and twelve rooms and the kindergarten will be In use. It Is an eighteen room building, and before very long 1t is expected that all the rooms will be utilized.
 A new room in Welch school will also be opened.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-10
BRANFoRD's CARNIVAL

Interest in the second annual carnl- val of the Branford Business Mems as- sociation, to be held on the Branford green and In Pythian hall Wednesday, October 3, is increasing daily. And ev- eryone predicts that this years carni- val will surpass that of last year in practically every particular. North Branford has been invited to partici- pate this year and has promised a goodly delegation and some fine floats for the parade. The various societies of the town are becoming interested, and a number of floats are promised. Mason Rogers float will be in the par- ade with Q patriotc float and other so- cieties will have characteristic displays. The hall exhibit this year will be larg- CT than ever, and MT. Mamre, who has charge of this department, is making plans to display 1t to good advantage. The officers and some of the important committees for the carnival are as fol- lows: President, c. F. Bradley; first vice president, Henry F. Jourdan, sec ond vice president, Albert E. Plant; third vice president, Judson Stent; secretary, c. A, Hoadley; assistant secretary, Frederic A. Finch; treasurer, B. s, Milford; chief marshal, Frank k. Beach.
 F. Jones, the Hon. A. E. Hammer, the Hon, W, J, Clark, Edmund Zacher, John Fades, A. E. Plant, James H, Barker, l.. J, Nichols, Dr. c. w. Gay lord, M P Rice, Herman Johnson and Daniel OBrien.
 Committee on arrangement of grounds-V. T. Hammer, F. T. Bradley Charles Reynolds.
 Committee in charge of hall-G. A. R. Hamre
 Committee on athletic sports-F J. Kinney.
 Committee in charge of stock pens Edwin Doolittle.
 Committee in charge of poultry-s. IC. Goddard.
 Committee in charge of trimmed auto. mobiles-Mason F. Smith, Frederick Rowe.
 A pleasant feature of the morning will be the dedication of the new liberty pole. The exercises are to be ir charge of a special committee con. sisting of Richard Bradley, Dr, A. J Penney and L. J, Nichols,
 The carnival committee will hold g meeting this evening.