davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 18??-1907, 1906-03-10

To keep your chickens healthy and
make your hens lay, feed them Magic
Poultry Food. Sold by d. NJ. Smith.
The Jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 18??-1907, 1906-03-10

Entered at the Post Office at Jefferson, Texas,
rs second class mail matter.
The Jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 18??-1907, 1906-03-10

District court is in session in
New Boston.
The Jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 18??-1907, 1906-03-10

Copies OF the JEFFERSON JIMPLEcUTE, in wrap
pers ready for mailing, can always be had at the
office by single copies or the dozen.
The Jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 18??-1907, 1906-03-10
Get acquainted with
SMITHS

q If SMITHS MAGAZINE
and you are strangers we will send
you the magazine three months
free that you may get acquainted.
81 SMITHS is the biggest illus
Hated magazine in the world-l70
pages Of reading matter and pic
lures. the same size page as the big
standard magazines like Harper's
and Century.
q SMITHS is made up of the
best Of everything-best stories
that can be obtained, best illustra-
tons that clever artists can draw,
and the best special articles. written
by writer's who know their subject
thoroughly and write as entertain
ingly as they are instructive.
q SMITHS also prints every month
score or more pretty portraits. in colors, Of
beautiful women. Taken all in all, there
is no better magazine than SMITHS
in fact, none nearly as good, no matter
what the cost.
q Write to-day. A postal will do.
Address Dept. F. Smiths Magazine,
IS Seventh Avenue, New York City
The Jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 18??-1907, 1906-03-10

If the fruit crop is cut short we
will have to depend on the water.
million"
The Jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 18??-1907, 1906-03-10
The Iimplernte.
yAYLOR g. TAYLOR,
EDIroRs AND PRoPRIEToRs.
Saturday, March 10, 1906.

OFFICE OF OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Austin and Vale SITS, Jefferson, Texas.
The Jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 18??-1907, 1906-03-10

The following subscribers have
thanks for payment on subscription
recently:
G. w. Grubbs, D B Maddox, J
B Adkins, Mrs L P Claiborne, G A
Rowell, S Martin. T J Mott, G D
Satterwhite, I L Goldberg, ] H
Bewley, F R Fitzgerald.
The Jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 18??-1907, 1906-03-10

Mr.. James Gibbons, a we'll known
citizen of Harrison county, died last
Tuesday at his home near Karnack.
The Jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 18??-1907, 1906-03-10

L. S. Schluter moved out to his
farm at Lasiter this week to spend
the summer.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-11-08
WRECK NEAR OAKLAND.
In Which Three Cars Leave Track and
Passenger Train No. ID DAMAGED.

Tuesday afternoon three cars of the
east-bound pickup jumped the track
near Shaffer's bridge, mile west of
Oakland, and went down the bank to-
ward Little YOugh River, completely
blocking the south track.
Train No. IA, the Chicago-New York
express and mail train, in order to get
around the wrecked cars was compelled
to use the opposite track and in trying
to pass the baggage car was sidewiped
by one of the wrecked freight cars,
damaging it to some extent. With this
second mishap both tracks became
blocked and train No. So, bound west
at five O'Clock, was held at the station
here for an hour or more before things
could be Strengthened out.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-11-08
Precious Heirloom.

Elder Howard H. Keim, of Ladoga,
Ind, has our thanks for a present that
we prize most highly. 1t is our Great
Grandfather Livengood's old family
Bible, printed in Switzerland about a
century and half ago. The book is
still in good state of preservation. al
though the pages are faded with age
and the ravages of time. 1t is large
volume, leather-covered and protected
by sheet iron edges. In it are recorded
the name of the original owners fifteen
children, together with the dates of
their birth, also the names and dates of
birth of the twelve children of the late
Joseph Christner, into whose hands the
venerated volume fell through marriage
into the Livengood relationship, and
from whom it was purchased about %
years ago by Elder Keim. We cannot
find words to properly express our great
gratitude to Elder Keim for his gener-
osity in presenting us such a venerated
and desirable family relic. Somerset
County Star, Salisbury. Pa,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-11-08
FOR A QUARTER OF A CENTURY
hr. w. F. Frederick Has Been Sue
cessfully Engaged In a Large
Business.

Mr.. W. F. Frederick is a striking
example of what can be accomplished
by steady application to proper business
principles. In the year 1881 he COM
menced the retailing of pianos and or
gans in small way at Meyeradale, Pa,
and has so rapidly increased his opera
tons that today he is the owner of lead
ing music houses in many of the prin-
cipal cities of Pennsylvania, West Vir-
ginia, Ohio, and Maryland He has
ever adhered to the principle of buying
only for spot cash, thus securing the
greatest discounts, and now his output
of pianos and organs is so great that
most of the leading manufacturers are
continually soliciting his patronage; in
fact the name and fame of this great
house is known and respected from
coast to coast. His business is not alone
confined to the retailing of musical in
struments; much attention being paid
to the wholesale department. Between
the two branches Of his business Mr..
Frederick handles over 10000 pianos
and organs year, or more than any
three ordinary factories can produce.
The local house at No. IS Baltimore
street, is now undergoing a thorough
renovating and when the alterations are
complete, will be one Of the most model
music stores in the state of MARYLAND.
A new maple floor is being laid and:the
walls and ceiling decorated in the most
artistic manner.
One evidence Of the great enterprise
displayed by this institution is the
word contest" now running, in Cum
berland, in which a $500 piano and thou
sands of dollars worth of other prizes
are to be given away, an announcement
of which appears in today's issue of the
Daily News.
MIR. Frederick's manager is one of
the best known citizens in Cumberland,
Mr.. William Shafenburg, whose ability
and tireless attention to business has
done much towards the success of this
mammoth institution. He is regarded
as one Of the most practical and thor
ough business men known to the piano
industry. At the rate this house is
growing, it will not be many years be-
fore they will completely control the
marketing of the leading makes Of
pianos in most of the Eastern states.
Cumberland News.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-11-08
Mr.. Geo. c. STURGISS
WINS BY 1888.
Big Republican Plurality in End
OiStrict-MaY Elect PownaII
In Hampshire.

The majorities by counties in the
Second West Virginia Congressional
district, as given by the Republican
committee, are as follows:
Sturgiss, Republican, Berkeley, 200;
Tucker, $50; Barbour, 232; Preston,
1900; Monongalia, LIPS; Taylor, 40;
Morgan, 581; Mineral, GIG; Grant, 791.
Dent, Democrat, Randolph, 25O; Jeffer-
son, $50; Pendleton, 252; Hampshire,
800; Hardy, 500. Total, Sturgiss,
6,235; Dent, 1852; Sturgiss' plurality,
1858.
Mr.. Sturgiss is brother of Col. A.
G. Sturgiss of Oakland, and resides in
Morgantown.
1t was claimed last night that 7. E.
POwnall, Republican, is elected to the
House of Delegates from Hampshire
county, w. Va, because of a three
cornered fight among the Democrats.
Hampshire county was never known to
have elected a Republican before Mr.
Pownall is cousin of Mr.. T. G. Pow
nall of Cumberland.
Late indications point to the election
of M. H. King, Republican. to the
House of Delegates from Randolph
county, W. Va. Randolph normally
being heavily Democratic, the success
of King would be decisive victory.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-11-08
SERVICES IN ST. MARKS
EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH
Will Be Held on Next Sunday Morn.
ing at 1890 O'clock.

The completion of the new church for
st. Marks Ev. Lutheran congregation
of Oakland is an accomplished fact and
on next Sunday morning the first pub
lie service will be held when the Sunday
school will march in body from the
Garrett Memorial church, where ser
vices have been conducted regularly
since the burning of the original build
ing, to the new edifice, at $50 O'Clock
a. m. Here ample provision has been
made for the accommodation of the
classes. The basement of the building,
which is of large proportions, has been
furnished with comfortable chairs, and
this will be the Sunday school head
quarters.
In the auditorium of the church at
1870 O'Clock Rev. E. Manages, the faith
full pastor of the flock who has labored
so long and earnestly for the erection of
the building, will preach sermon and
administer the communion to the men,
bers of st. Mark S church and members
of other denominations who may be
present. In addition number will be
received into membership and the rite
! of baptism conferred.
The new church will be dedicated on
Sunday, December End, at 10. so o'clock
in the morning.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-11-08
LOCAL AND OTHERWISE.
Incidents and Events at Home and
Abroad-Personal Mention, Etc.

Mr.. H. C. Sincell went to Washing
ton Tuesday night.
DR.. j. W. Laughlin, of Mt. Lake
Park, while in Oakland on Tuesday, was
pleasant visitor to this office
Mr.. Wallace R. Mason, who is a stu
dent at the Buckhannon University,
was in Oakland from Saturday until
Tuesday evening.
Mr.. George Geissman left Oakland
for Philadelphia where he went to pur-
chase and ship to Chicago for sale, a
car load of chestnuts.
Rev. Daugherty, of Parkersburg, w.
Va, was the guest for several days last
and this week of his son, Mr. H. L..
Daugherty, in Oakland
Rev. and Mrs. John A. McClelland, of
Oakland, who spent two weeks with
Philadelphia relatives, returned to Oak
land last Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs John Edmonds, of near
SWanton, who are two Of Garrett coun-
TVS oldest residents, We're in Oakland
Yesterday making some purchases.
Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Echard, two of
Oakland's'young married people are
preparing to go to housekeeping in the
BoldenWest flats on Second street
Mr.. Roy H. Hamill, of Upper Poto-
mac, where he is employed with a coal
company, was in Oakland Tuesday for
the purpose of exercising his right to
vote.
Don t have the nerve to send items to
this office announcing doings gotten up
for personal profit unless you want to
pay for them. We sell our space and
papers for living. If advertising is
worth doing it is worth paying for.
Good roads will lead to the general
Improvement of the countryside. The
farmer who drives to and from town
over spacious, smooth .wellcared for
road will unconsciously come to effect
corresponding improvements in the
management and operation of the farm.
Mr.. Ohm A. Delawder, of Washing
ton, D. c., son of the late G. w. De-
lawder, of McHenry, was in Oakland
Monday and Tuesday of this week, hav-
ing come home to vote. Mr.. Delawder
is employed in the Government Printing
Office, holding position of trust and
responsibility.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-11-08
Death of Mrs. Bridget naroney.

Mrs. Bridget Maroney, relict of the
late Michael Maroney, of Oakland, died
at her residence here on last Friday
morning, November End at s. 40 o'clock.
after an illness Of a few days, her
death being caused by stroke of ap-
popleXy, which she suffered on Monday
evening previous to her death.
Mrs. Maroney was the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. James Keefe, and was
born in County Wicklow, Ireland, May
18th, 1912. With her parents she came
to this country from Ireland in 1851,
settling in Oakland where in 1860 she
was married to the late Michael Mar
ony, who died on April 9Th, 1901, an
honored soldier of the Union who saw
service during the entire period of the
war, especially at Winchester and
Fishers Hill where he was in the com
mand Of Maj. William Mckinley.
Mrs. Maroney was the mother of
thirteen children, eleven of whom sur
yive her. Her first born, twins, died in
infancy. Those living are John, Rich
ard, Julia, James, Michael, Peter,
Patrick, Matthew, Alice and Bridget,
and Mrs w. R. Coglan, all of whom
with one exception are residents of
Oakland
Mrs. Maroney was by religion a Cath
Ole; she was highly esteemed by all
who knew her; an excellent neighbor
and most exemplary mother. Her
funeral took place from St. Peters
church in Oakland on Monday morning
at o'clock when Rev James f. Con-
nell celebrated requiem high mass for
the repose of her soul. The interment
was made in the cemetery here.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-11-08
ACTION APPRECIATED
Official Board of Lutheran Church
Tender Thanks to Presbyterian
Brethren.

At a meeting of the Council of St.
Marks Ev. Lutheran church held in
Oakland on November 5, 1906, the fol-
lowing resolution was unanimously
adopted:
WHEREAS, The pastor and officers of
the Garrett Memorial Church so kindly
offered US the use of their Church, in
which to hold our preaching and Sunday
school services after our church was
destroyed by fire; therefore,
Resolved, That we tender the said
pastor, officers and congregation a vote
of cordial thanks for this courtesy.
E. MANGEs,
Pres't. st. Mark IS Council.
NJ. c. HINEBAUGH,
Sec'y.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-11-08
100000
BITTINGER.
5000. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

November has dawned and bright
sunny smile has spread over the erst-
while gloomy earth, and the wet and
dreary days of October have been for
gotten in the JOY of living and doing in
these bright cheerful days that Novem-
Der brings.
Miss Bessie Wiley began her duties as
assistant teacher in our village school
last Monday morning.
Forest fires have been raging in the
forests near here for few DAYS past.
G. w. Eugle, of Baltimore, spent
part of last and this week with his par
ents here.
Jonas Bittinger and wife were shop
ping in Grantsville last Monday.
Melchor Miller, of Coal Run, Pa, was
in this village last Monday even
ing.
John Bender, of Springs, Pa, was in
this section last week in search of
good work horse. .
Charles Ralston was out on a 'horse
swapping expedition last Monday.
c. E. EVithorp and Jacob Fazenbaker
were in Oakland last Friday and Satur-
day OH business.
Mrs. Fannie Weitzell, of Avilton, was
calling on friends here last Saturday
evening and Sunday.
Lester W. Thomas, principal of our
school, went home last Saturday, re-
turning on Sunday afternoon, and since
his return has been constantly singing
baby slumber songs.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-11-08
Church Services.
PRESBYTERIAN.

Services next Sabbath as follows:
Preaching at II a. M; Sabbath school
at 2.30 p. m.
Mid-week service, Wednesday 7.3O
p. m.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-11-08

Subscribe for THE REPUBLICAN.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-11-08
TURKEYS SCARCE AND VERY HIGH.
Farmers of Country Find Them Hard
to Raise and Each Year Finds
Fewer Doing So.

Turkeys to grace the Thanksgiving
boards will come high this year. Their
scarcity is already so apparent that
farmers freely predict high prices for
them when they come upon the mar
ketS. Other fowls, on the other hand,
have thrived this summer and they are
already to be had cheap and plentiful.
Conversation with farmers reveals
that the real reason for the scarcity of
the national bird is that few of them are
willing to take the trouble of raising
them. Every year the number of farm
erS in the country who raise turkeys is
decreasing. Unless the weather is per-
lection and certain other conditions are
met turkeys will not thrive. Last
spring was wet and as this period came
just when the turkeys were at the deli
cate age they died by scores. Some
farmers are reporting the extinction of
their flocks by cholera, a disease to
which all fowls and turkeys are suscep-
tible.
The raising of turkeys is unproft-
able, said farmer, "and have given
it up long ago. One very good reason
some of us have is that We no longer
have room for them. They need long
runways and my farm is getting so
small that l don't have room for them
any more"
Il have only one turkey left, said
another farmer, land | won't raise
any more. You will find that there are
not many being raised in the country,
for the farmers are unwilling to under
take the work and caring for a flock
only to have it wiped out by one thing
or another One man said that chol-
era was wiping out all that remained
of what was a good flock at harvest
time. They are now bringing from Is
to Is cents pound. Last year they
brought from Is to 20 cents at Thanks
giving time and the prospect is that
there will be a few to be had under this
latter figure.
The high prices asked for turkeys for
the past few years has led many people
to substitute other fowls on the Thanks
giving table. Ducks find almost as
ready sale as turkeys at THANKSGIVING
time.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-11-08
Honor Roll Of Accident School.

The following named pupils meriteC
100 per cent. in department and made
an average of 95 per cent. in daily reci-
tations for October:
Seventh Grade Emma Richter, VIVA
Myers, Emma Gafringer, Leola Richter
Emma Burkhard, Bertha Garringer,
Elsie Garringer, Arthur Schlossnagle,
Earl Ault, Roy Turney, Ray Friend,
Silas Felix.
Sixth Grade Anna Mosser, Emma
Margroff, Francis Ault, Bruce Frazee.
and Harry Schlossnagle.
J. c. BEAHM, Principal.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-11-08

Mr. r. C. McCandlish, of the First
National Bank, Friendsville, was in
Oakland Monday, accompanied by his
little son and daughther on their way
home from Rulings, West Va, to which
point the body of Mrs. McCandish was
taken for burial the Monday preceding.
The investment by conservative citi-
zens in business and residence property
is very good indication of the faith of
the citizenship in the city. Their adj
vance has been gradual but it has only
been in keeping with the general pros
perity that has been prevalent in this
city. People who formerly resided in
our city on their return visits are quick
to see the change in conditions. There
is an atmosphere of good times preva-
lent
Give the young and struggling a word
of encouragement when you can. You
would not leave those plants in your
window boxes without water nor refuse
to open the shutters that the sunlight
may fall upon them, but you would
leave some human flower to suffer from
want of appreciation or the sunlight of
encouragement. There are few hardy
souls that can struggle along on stony
soil-shrubs that can wait for the dews
and sunbeams, vines that climb without
kindly training only few. Utter
the kind word when you can see that it
is deserved.
Senator W. McCulloh Brown, of near
Bayard, was in Oakland Sunday and
Monday, on his return home from the
tour he made of the districts in the
northern section of the county where
he in company with Mr.. N. S. Heindel
and Mr.. F. f. Rathbun addressed meet
ings in behalf of Col. Pealre during the
week previous. Mr.. Brown took with
him for shipment to Baltimore a large
quantity Of apples of Garrett county
growth which viii be exhibited at the
meeting of the Maryland Horticultural
Society in the first week of December.
We regret to see a disposition on the
part of few of our young people to
quit school. Stay at school another
year or two, and don't be ashamed of
what ought to be your glory, that you
want to learn more. Step from the
district school to the high school, from
the high school to college, if you can.
Get a business education by all means
you will never learn too much. If YOU
desire to become mechanic instead of
an engineer or farmer, an education
will not unfit you to become either. 1t
will always be capital bearing large
income of interest.
when home and lands are gone and
spent,
Then learning is most excellent. -
1t has been announced that the new
scneduIe OF the Baltimore q ONO which
was arranged at meeting of the traffic
officials at Baltimore several weeks ago,
and afterward confirmed at second
meeting held at Pittsburg, will become
effective November 25th. 1t was orig
lnally intended to place the new time
card IN effect on the 18th inst, but ar
rangements for the changes could not be
made by that time. No information
concerning the changes has been given
out at the local offices but some state
ment will probably be made within the
next few days. 1t is known, however,
that the service will be generally i'm
proved, and time between many of the
more important points will be reduced
to considerable extent.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-11-08
A seat and welcome at each service.
JOHN A. MCCLELLAND, Pastor.
ST. MARKS LUTHERAN.

ST. MARKS LUTHERAN.
Services by St. Marks Lutheran con-
gregation in their new church next
Sabbath as follows: Sunday school at
$50 a. m. Communion service, con-
firmation, adult and infant baptism adj
ministered and preparatory service
held at 1870 a. m. An offering for
Home Missions will be taken at this
service. Everybody welcome.
f. MANGEs, Pastor.
MT. LAKE AND DEER PARK NJ. F. CHARGE.
Preaching at Deer Park Sunday at
II a. m.
Preaching at Mt. Lake Park Sunday
at 80 p. m. Revival services begins at
that time and all are invited to attend.
f. J. WEsTFALL, Pastor.
Preaching at Deer Park at II a. M.
subject Maryland for Christ, " and at
100 p. m, subject "No Room for
Christ.
Preaching at Loeb Lynn at p. M,
subject "Glorying in the Cross.
Prayer meeting at Deer Park every
Wednesday at 73O p. m.
Welcome to all.
w. H. FAUST, Pastor.
LUTHERAN CHARGE
Services for Lords Day of follow:
Accident, 2.30 p. M, sermon on THE
Love Of God To Perishing World"
Cove, 10 a. M, Reformation Sermon.
Friendsville, 7.3O p. M, first sermon
in the series on why the Lutheran
Church Practices Sprinkling In Admin
istering Holy Baptism" Catechise,
Saturday, p. m.
All are invited.
H. c. SALEM, Pastor.
BAPTIST.
Preaching at Elder Hill school hous e
Sunday at II a. m, and at Flat Woods
church at p. m.
C. w. HUDSON. Pastor.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-11-08

sorAl atuso ro"OsR CO.. Ne" YORK
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1906-10-23

= Kursa wieczorne w szko-
ZACH publicznych rozpoczeiy sic
wczoraj. Korzysta mich ma ra-
zie 1890 uczniow.
= Odwo1ano licencye szynka-
rzowi Augustowi Rensch z pm.
1885 w. Chicago ave.
w zakladach Deeringa, ma
rogu Fullerton st / Clybourn ave
So "a wazkie schody. Komisarz
Bartzen kaze je rozszerzyc.
= Komisya sluzby cywilnel
zadaje kandydatom ma miejskie
urzedy niestosowne pytania pod
czas egzaminow.
= Tajemnica otaczajaca smierc
Charlesa H. Stevenson ME 20
stala dotychczas myiasniona.