davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1907-01-31
Church Services.


Preaching next Sunday at 1890 a. m.
and $50 p. m. Sunday school at 2.l5
p. m. j. b. WORKMAN, Pastor.
PRESBYTERIAN.
Services next Sabbath as follows:
Sabbath school 230 and c. f. Meeting
at Gas p. M, and preaching atll a m.
Mid-week service, Wednesday, 7.3O
p. m.
A seat and welcome at each service.
JOHN A. McCLELLAND, Pastor.
ST. MARKS LUTHERAN.
Services in St. Marks Lutheran
church next Sabbath as follows: Sun
day school at $50 a. M, and preaching
TO- 30 a. M, and 7.30 p. m.
Council meeting at the Office of DR..
Hinebaugh next Monday evening at
7.30. All are expected to be present.
Everybody welcome.
+. MANGEs, Pastor.
ST. MATTHEW'S EPISCOPAL.
Holy Communion and sermon Sun
day II a. m.
GEO. c. SHAW, Rector.
NJ. f. CIRCUIT -FRIENDSVILLE.
Services for next Sunday as follows
Preaching at Selbysport 1890 a. M,
and Friendsville at 730 p. m. Class
meeting at Friendsville 10 a M, and
at Hoyes 1890 a. m. The first Sunday
Of each month is Missionary day in all
our Sunday schools when large offering.
are expected.
Preaching at Blooming Rose Satur-
day 7.30 p. m. Revival meetings begin
next Monday evening at Blooming Rose
Second Quarterly conference at Sell
bysport February l6 and II.
All are welcome
w. NJ. LISTER, Pastor.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1907-01-31
Ice Harvest On.

With the very mild weather up until
few days ago the indications were
that little if any ice was to be harvested
in this section the present winter, but
the change in temperature the latter
part Of last week and the continued cold
this week, has formed from six to eight
inches of good clear ice and yesterday
morning men and teams begun the task
Of cutting, hauling and storing the
CONCEALED masses in the many ice houses
about town. At Mountain Lake Park
Mr.. Jacob Echard, who has the contract
for cutting the ice and filling the Associ-
atoms ice house, has number of men
at work and expects to store several
thousand tons besides shipping num-
Der of car loads to eastern points.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1907-01-31
GARRETT Y. MOON.

Garrett V. Moon departed this life at
his late residence in Ryan's Glade,
Thursday, January "a, 1907, aged "a
years, 4 months and Is days. Ever
overfowing with genuine brotherly
kindness, those who knew him found in
him treasure rare His home life was
simple and beautiful. Dark clouds of
affliction had passed over that home,
but they were not permitted to linger
long in the atmosphere of sunny soul.
The many who were privileged to share
the open-handed hospitality of that
home will ever cherish pleasant memo
ries of Uncle Garrett. He was Chris
tian, and as he grew in years his chris
tian life grew more and more beautiful.
He loved the bible; he meditated there
in day and night, and we have the
blessed assurance that he has entered
into rest. He was married twice. His
first wife was a Miss Enlow and to this
union were born a son and daughter:
Jerry who now resides at Waynesboro,
Pa, and Rachael who married Mr.. j.
Q. Harvey, and preceded her father to
the glory land many years, following
after her mother. His second wife
was Miss Jane Wilson, "a noble christian
woman, too), who was called to her re-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1907-01-31
ksyser Board Of Trade Has Extensive
Powers.

The Keyser Board of Trade has been
organized under a new charter in which
the body is capitalized at S50,0 J.
T. Sincell was elected president; c. w.
Siever, vice president; o. A. Hood,
secretary, and II. L. Arnold, treasurer.
The board of directors is made up Of
Geo. T. Carskadon, F. H. Babb, o. A.
Hood, S. N. Moore, P. M. Spangler, J.
T. Sincell, H. l.. Arnold, D. T. Green
wade, j. c. Watson, C. w. Siever and
Fl. S. Thompson. Plans are being for
mulated for an aggressive effort toward
getting new industries to Keyser, and
the Board Of Trade will have power to
engage in any manufacturing or other
business.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1907-01-31
SMITHS FORECAST FOR FEBRUARY
West ViFginia's Prophet Registers An
other Guess.

= number of disturbing factors will
center on the early part of the month,
each lending additional force to the ex-
citing cause which not only will be felt
at their central periods but also through
the month. February is likely to be
the monarch of the winter. The
changes in temperature will be very
sudden and extreme, much windy
weather and in many localities of
violent character, especially on the
gulf and the Atlantic coasts In the
| south rain and electric showers and in
some localities cyclonic disturbance. In
central parts rain, sleet, snow and pos
sibly thunder showers. In northern
sections rain, sleet, and snow, then
billiards. and blockades followed by in
tense cold. The first period of disturb
ance will center on the Sd or 4th, at
tended by rain, sleet and snow, fol-
/ lowed on the 9Th by very cold wave.
Touching the 7th or 8th the cold will re-
lax. The second period of disturbance
VIII start by an increase of heat in the
temperature on or about the It'll or Sth
and center on the 9Th, which will run to
the 18th or 18th, then will be followed
by an extreme cold wave to about
the 18th or 18th. The temperature will
change to summer warmth and possibly
thunder storms about the 18th or dates
touching it, which Will change very
quick into sleet and snow and a cold
snap. A return of storm conditions on
or touching the 21st or 22d and holding
to the 23d or oath. At most or at all
the changes through the month, rain or
snow will materialize The last dis
turbed period will center on the 9th and
passing over into March.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1907-01-31
Convicted of River Poliutioan.

A jury at Warrington, Pocahonts.
county, W. Va, brought in a verdict
against the United States Leather
Company, charged with the pollution of
the Greenbrier river, the indictment
having been found under the common
law. Prof. D. H. Hite, the chemist of
the West Virginia Experimental station,
stated that dangerous bacteria were
found in the water in alarming quaint
ties. The fine has not yet been impos-
ed by Judge Bennett.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1907-01-31
ConvalesCing.

MIR. Edward J. Frantz, who was cx-
tremely i'll several days last and this
week with an attack of acute indigest-
ion, followed with complications of a
serious nature, is improving rapidly.
Ex-Sheriff Austin Brown, housed up
all of last week with pleurisy and grip,
is out.
Thomas S. Martin, who underwent an
eight-weeks' siege of pneumonia, was
down town Monday for the first time.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1907-01-31
Subscribe for The Republican.


Saturday is the day to get out your
groundhogs.
Mr.. Scott T. Jones spent Tuesday in
Terra Alta on business.
The Swanton One Year Temperance
Band has forty-eight members.
Do not eat in hurry or make noise
chewing your food. Pigs do both.
Mrs. r. S. LaRaw, of Terra Alta,
was visitor to Oakland Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Amos Fike, of Terra
Alta, was the guests of friends in Oak
land this week.
Miss Alma Scherr, of Eglon, W. Va,
is in Oakland visiting her sister Mrs.
julius c. Renninger.
Mrs. jeremiah Tasker, Of near Deer
Park, was in Oakland Tuesday and
made this office brief visit.
Mrs. Herman Creutzberg is spending
this week with relatives and friends in
Cumberland and Homecoming
Mrs. D. A Vaughn and two sons,
who visited relatives in Connellsville,
Pa, last week, have returned home.
EX-Sheriff W. Perry Lee, who is re
siding with his mother near Sunnyside,
spent few days in Oakland this week
Mrs. (. Lee LeCompte and Miss Net.
tie Sherman, of Cambridge, Md, are il
Oakland as the guests of Mr.. and Mrs
H. L. Daugherty.
Mrs. Fred. J. Schroeder went to Lon.
aconing this morning where she will re
main until Sunday afternoon as tho
guest Of relatives.
Why they are sitting up at nights
over in West Virginia: VIII the Legis-
Iature of that State declare grounding
day legal holiday?
Mr.. William r. Stull. who with Mrs
Stull is spending the winter at Pittston
Pa, was in Oakland two or three day.
this week on business.
Mrs w. A. Body and Mrs. W. H.
Ramsdale, both Of New York, are here
as guests of their sisters, Mrs. Jane,
d. Hamill and Mrs F. g. Hyde
Economy Weimer offers some excep
tional bargains in footwear and will al
most give away lot of china and glass
ware. See his advertisement for par
ticulars
Miss Mamie l.. Miller, who will com
plete her course in the Hoffman Hos
pital at Keyser, in February, 1907, i.
taking a few days rest at her home il
Swanton.
Mr.. William A. Smith, of Hoyes, wa,
in Oakland Tuesday and a part of yes
terday on business connected with the
Garrett County Telephone Company, OF
which corporation he is the president.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. E. Sliger entertain
ed quite number of their friends a
cards on Monday evening Dainty re
freshments were served and the even
ing was greatly enjoyed by those pres
ent.
Messrs. John Doolan and Thomas c
Stakem went to Oakland Saturday ant
returned Sunday evening. 1t is stated
on good authority that two of Oakland
"fairest daughters will be moving t
Coney soon. Homecoming Star
Beautify your own property all yol
can, then do all you can to beautif,
your streets. Be friendly with every
body and courteous to strangers. YOU
own civility VIII help make good i'm
pressions and will be carried away anc
cherished.
The Republican for Job Printing.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1907-01-31

Mr. and Mrs Flowers Of Belington.
who were in the city yesterday attend
ing the funeral of Mrs. Flowers broth
err, Mr.. P. f. Kimmell, returned to
their home last evening. They were
accompanied home by Mr.. Will
lam kimmell Of Thayerville Md. who
goes to visit the father, Mr. Christian
kimmell, now lying quite i'll at Mrs
Flowers home Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Kimmell of Fairmont, remained in the
city over night and will 90 this evening
to Belington, where they will spend
Sunday at the bedside Of the sufferer.
Grafton Sentinel.
WANTED Information as to address
Of Thomas II. Frost or widow or heirs
if dead. He was born in Allegany coun-
ty, Md, about 1889, and served in Co.
A, First w. Va. Cav, in the Civil War.
About 1873 he lived in Colorado. Small
recovery can probably be made. Ad-
dress Harvey Spalding & Sons, Wash
ington, d. c.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1907-01-31
THE DEATH RECORD.
JACOB R. SHAFFER.

On January 18th, 1907, at his late
home in Bosworth, Carroll county, Mis-
souri,, Jacob R. Shaffer. The deceased
was married many years ago to the sis
ter of Mrs. Rowan White and Mrs.
John w. Arnold, both of Oakland, and
is remembered by many of Oakland's
old residents.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1907-01-31

Tomorrow morning at half past eight
O'Clock Associate Judge Henderson will
hear argument Of the motionmade some
weeks ago by the attorneys for Charles
Platt, who was convicted Of having
burned the Mcmillan saw mill, for a re-
trial Of the case. Platt is still confined
in the Jail here and will remain in the
custody of the sheriff until the motion
is disposed Of by the Court If the
Court denies him new trial he win then
receive his sentence.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1907-01-31
No. oIJO.

pEPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE
II FIRST NATIONAL BiNk, At FRlHNDSYILLE,
IN THE STATE OF MARYLAND. At THE
CLOSE OF BUSINESS January u. 1907
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1907-01-31
Stockholders Meeting.

The annual meeting OF the stockholders Of
The Stoyer Run Coal co. viii be held
Tuesday, Feb. 18th, 1907,
at O'Clock P NJ. at the Company's Office,
StOyer. Md.
". R. TYLER. Sec'y.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1907-01-31
LIABILITIES.

SAFE o -Nt0 Bldl6, County Ci G0TCU, IS.
!. Il. c. McCandliSh. Cashier OF the
aboye-namcd bank. do Solemnly swear that
the above statement is true to the best OF
my knowledge ana belief.
r. G. MCCANDLISH, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
3Jth day ~ January, 1907.
ORNAL 4. WEIGH.
Notary Public.
CORRECT-Attest /. Y. FRIEND.
WIN. II. VI. FRIEND.
ID. s. CUSTER,
W. W. SAVAGE,
Directors.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1907-01-31
no. $500.

pEPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE
~ FIRST NATIONAL BiNk OF kITZNILLER-
VILE, AT klTZMILLERNILLE IN THE
STATE OF MARYLAND. AT THE CLOSE
OF 81 SlNESS January. gGth. 1907:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1907-01-31


Loans and Discounts ..... sl;f! jI1 -
OverdraftS, secured and unsecured 243 -
L. 5. Bonds to secure circulation. 5000 on
Premiums on L. =. Bonds................ l. ia g.
Bonds, Securities, etc................ . 2s3I6 90
Banking house, furniture and nix
B,lOO OF
Due from National Banks mot re
serve nts."...........~.-..."....".. $50 OF
Due from State Banks and Bankers lgI IL
Due from approved reserve agents 53,555 o.
Checks and other cash items......". Is q
Notes of other National Banks. 300 o.
Fractional paper currency, uickels
and cents.......... .........., III G3
Lawful Money Reserve in Bank, viz:
go Oh
Legal-tender notes..:......... 6.l5i 60 6S19 30
Redemption fund with T.. ). Treas
urer % per cent. OF circulation. ESQ %
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-08-05
RAILROADS GIVE IN
AFTER LONG AND
BITTER FIGHT
SwantOn Brings Virginia Com
panies In Line
THREATENED EXTRA SESSION
People Of Old Dominion State 10 Have
Two Cent Rate Within Thirty
Days.

RICHMOND. Va. Aug 5.-Thc rail-
roads operating In Virginia. under
threat ~ an extra session ~ the lcgis.
lature for the purpose of ~ amending
the constitution ms 10 put the two cent
passenger rate recently promulgated
by the state corporation commission
into effect. have surrendered 10 the
will of the people.
The rate Will probably 90 Into effect
within the next thirty days. although
all the details have not yet been set.
tied between the representatives, 81
the state aud the attorneys Tor the
railroads.
The attitude ~ the railroads IN op.
position 10 the order of the corpora
ton commission has only served 90
strengthen the purpose ~ Governor
swanson aud his advisers a. enforce
the law. After n conference ~ OH
cials. lasting al day. many ~ the de-.
tails ~ the settlement became known
The sessions have hccu secret. but
the statement II made That the roads
have agreed Ia abandon th" light on
the two cent rate enactment. with the
understanding that the state would
conccdc 10 them certain minor concrs-
siuns. one 81 which Is probably un cN.
tension ~ the time Ia which the rate
shall become effective.
The clerks ~ the house and senate
under Instructions from the governor
had prepared letters 10 b. sent a.
memhrr, ~ bath branches ~ the gen
rral assembly calling an extra scs-
sion. and the governor had prepared
bis proclamation converting the legis
lature With the ultimntum facing
them. the Representatives 90 the ull.
ways admitted their inability 10 FUR.
Their pr1l0ng the struggle.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-08-05
MONDAY, AUGUST 5, 1907
OLD HOME WEEK SERVICE
Arrangements and Program Given for
Sunday, August 10.

Notice was given Sunday OF the Old
Home Week service TO occur at the
Old First church on the 18th instant.
DIR. jennings will read paper. pre-
pared by DIR. Henry G. Day out OF the
wealth OF material which he has been
gathering for many years ON this pro
life theme. OF course 80 large a sub
ject can only be partially treated In
the time allotted. But very much OF
interest, and hitherto unknown mat.
ter, has been compressed into this pa
per, we'll repaying any effort or sacri.
fee which attendance upon the ser.
vice may cost.
Appropriate hymns will be sung.
The choir will render the usual eilici-
ent aid TO the service by It's especial
selections so that the spirit OF the oc-
caslon will honor the memories Of
those whose life and sacrifices here
encourage our pride In the old home
and appropriately recognize him who
gave us family pride and love o.
home. Children OF the old church
and town. at home aud abroad. should
make Il point 10 be- present at this
service. Others too will learn some.
thing here worth their while.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-08-05
EXPEDITION FROM
FRANCE SAILSFOR
CASABLANCA
Many Hundreds Of Refugees at
Tangier
EUROPEANS FLEE IN PANIC
Warshlp Galilee, About TO Bombard
Lootlne Arabs, Restrained by For.
eign Consuls.
PARIS. Aug. 9-Ths goyernmsal

PARIS, Aug. B.-Ths govsnmsAi
has received through tho French
charge d'affalrss at Tangier tho eI.
cuses OF the Moroccan governing board
for the troubles at Casablanca and It's
usual assurances that orders have been
given 10 the governors Of the various
ports that they will DO held responsible
for the security OF foreigners. But
these platonlc assurances will not M.
feet the programme the government is
celebrating with Spain and for which
active preparations are proceeding.
The second naval division. consist
ing OF the cruisers Gueydon. Glolre and
Jeanne dare. has sailed from Toulon
for Morocco The entire coast OF that
country will be patrolled by French
and Spanish fleets until the lnterna.
tional police are Installed.
General A. NJ. H. Drude. command.
ing the First regiment OF the Fourth
Algerian Tiraillsurs. an energetic OH.
Ger. has been given command OF the
French eIpedltionary force that Is EN-
barking at oran for Casablanca
The impression IL general here tina,
In order TO put an end 10 anarchy In
Morocco a punitive expedition must
march on Fer.
The Europeans at Casablanca are
still greatly excited. as 1000 Arab
horsemen invest the city. The com
mander Of the French warship Gallles
offered 20 lombard the town. but. the
foreign consuls prevented this action
All foreign business houses aud the
banks are closed. aud business Il at q
standstill. The Italian cruiser Etna,
with the Italian minister aboard, has
arrived.
The excuses presented by the ennis
sary Of Mohammed I'd Torres. foreign
representative OF the sultan. for the
disturbances a Casablanca have been
received here with derlslon.
There l. no confirmation here ~ the
report that the Zaer tribesmen threat
en- TO attack the town Of Rebat
In spite % his wound Il IL reported
that General Bagdanl. head OF the
government force operating against
the bandit RAi-uli In an endeavor 70
rescue Caid Sir Harry MacLean, Il
pressing on. II IL said the tribesmen
are frightened at the manner in which
Bagdanl IL sacking aud burning VII
lagos aud are negotiating with Raisull
for the release Of Maci.ean.
The latest steamer which has arrlv.
ell at Tangler from Casahlanca brought
go refugees They report that al
though the French cruiser Galilec was
In the harbor there. the Europeans
among them were attacked a. they
were embarklng by a large body OF
MOors. hut the natives seemed 10
fear they would be- punished aud soon
desisted.
Then the Moors went 90 the Chris
tian cemetery. dragged q number of
corpses from vaults and were burning
them when a large body ~ French
troops appeared and opened fre. killing
several Of the tribesmen. whercupon
the rest fed
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-08-05

TAMrlCO. Mexico. Aug. 5.-As n r..
suit ~ an investigation into the recent
collision between the National steamer
Puehla and the Hamburg American
liner Forcsek. IN which the latter
rnmmed the former. the pilot In charge
~ the German boat was released from
arrest aud Captain MacGoycrn ~ the
forcsck was arrested An effort was
made 10 have MacGoycrn released on
boil. but the request was refused on
the ground that the German captain
has no liked residence IN this country.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-08-05
TWO MORE GAMES
FOR HOOSICK
FALLS
New Workers. Close the Series
With Four Straight
SCORES 2 TO I AND II TO 2
Bennington Lead In Both Games Up To
The Fifth Inning and Then Went
To Pieces.

Bennington Is forced TO take of It's
baseball hat to Hooslck Falls this
year. the New Workers having won
four straight games out OF the series
and the only reason why the team
representing the Moving machine
town won Is that II played better ball.
The disappointed supporters OF the
home team are making numerous post.
norton examinations and discovering
numerous ways whereby a different
result might have been obtained but
the truth OF the whole case Is that We
did the best We could and II wasn't
good enough TO win.
After a period OF excitement such
as the baseball fans here have been
going through during the past fort
night there Is a natural reaction nc.
companied by soreness and grum.
bling We got "stung" pretty hard
10 be- sure and II will take us some
time 20 recover but the baseball spirit
In Bennington Is just as good as ever
and another year there will be some
thing doing once more
In Saturdays game Bennington used
seven Of the players OF the Montpelier.
Barre team OF the recently disbanded
Northern League. The visitors had
practically the team which played
here the Saturday previous with the
exception Of a pitcher who on the
score book appeared AZ Mr. Brown +"
tie was rather a heavy built indiyidu.
al. slow In his motions and not partic.
ularly speedy In his delivery but be
vas a puzzle. In the fourth inning
Bennington punched two two baggera
and earned a run aud u looked as
though the game vas won for Wherry
vas pitching nrst class ball and only
three ll0osic. Satiors had reached
first base
IN the sixth inning Esmond OF Hoos.
lex raped out a hit and was forced
10 second when wherry passed up
kccfe Hall attempted TO catch Es
mond on second and as the bascman
did not cover the bag the ball went
into center field Both runners start
I'd for home and In the mixup that fol
lowed scored two runs. The Hooaick
Falls contingent Immediately proceed.
I'd 10 stand on H. head and perform
other stunts 90 relieve IT, pent.up feel.
iugs. During the remainder OF the
game neither team came anywhere
near scoring. although Mulcahy made
a hit la the ninth inning The score.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-08-05
CHARGE or sIoAmY
Charles L. Hammond Of Orwell Want.
ed BY New Jersey Officers.

Mlddlcbury. August 1.-THE New Ier
sey officers arrived In town early Fri.
day morning armed with warrants and
other necessary papers for the arrest
and eXtradltion Of one Charles l.. Ham.
mOnd of the town of Orwell. Tie IN
wanted In Jersey City on the charge
Of bigamy. Hammond was resting
quietly In his home Saturday morning
when the officers arrived but was soon
ON his way 10 unknown parts for he
walked out of the clutches OF the law.
The Jersey city men arrived ON the
early morning train aud Immediately
went 20 the home OF Deputy sheriff
Noble Sanford.
Rouslng him out Of bed they Insisted
that he accompany them 10 Orwell. n
distance OF ~ miles and assist them
IN arrcHting Hammond. one OF the
party went 10 Proctor Ia present the
requisitiOn papers Of Gov. Stokes Of
New Jersey TO Gov. Proctor and oh.
tain Gov proctor'a warrant for Ham.
mond's arrest and removal to New Jcr.
Boy as fugitive from Justice.
Hammond was granted divorce IN
Vermont from his FIRST wife In 1903.
The following year he married Mary
Dcgron Of brooklyn. The FIRST wife
brought a petition for separate sup.
port, completely ignoring the Vermont
decree for divorce and was granted H.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-08-05

COwES. Isle ~ wight. Aug. g.
The oicnlng day ~ Cowcs week was
brilliant with sunshine There was
great animation and constant ar.
rival ~ yachts. The dry was given
up 10 visiting King Edward. Queen
Alexandra the Prince ~ WAKES and
the rpyal party Inspected the steam
harkcniInc Endurance which i g.
bear the expedition commanded by
Lieutenant =. N. Shucklrtou ou the
voyage ~ exploration a. antarctic r..
gions Queen Alexandra presented
Lieutenant Shncklcton with n Union
Jack ana on autograph letter. which
said. MAY this Union Jack which I
lnirust 10 your keeping Head you mfc.
~ 10 the south pole" King Edward
conferred the Victorian order upon
Lieutenant Shacklcton.