davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1907-12-19
OUR WEALTH INCREASED.

We are weather. than we thought we
were. We read that the average amount
OF money IN circulation the first dav of
this month is $34.71 for each person in
the United States; that our individual
gain was $1.48 for the month of Novem-
Der. We hadn't felt that much richer.
but we suppose we are, since a great
financier has given the figures. Our
financial friend says "these are impress
sive figures. And that is true. They
have impressed US very much. But we
find it hard to agree with a further
statement that, "to issue more money
would be a positive menace" We
never pretend to understand the finan-
cial situation and we are willing to let
these who understand it manage it, but
why should they thrust an extra 81. AZ
on us in November and let the month
pass before they told up about it, and
now refuse US another $1.48 for this
month VIII n Christmas is so near? If
they ad told US that we were going to
get the extra Las, we would have tried
to use it so they would not have fel
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1907-12-19
ORE DAYS JOURNEY
ia g. BOW EOAT.
h-. Bart Wilson, OF Garrett County,
Makes q Record Run IL Florida
Waters.
Lees5urg, Fla, Dec, II,

Leesbug, Fla, Dec, II, 1907,
10 the Editor of THE REPUBLICAN:
Perhaps q narration Of one day spent
in row boat on some Of the beautiful.
lakes and rivers Of Florida may interest
my friends in Garrett After coming
here, one month ago, got boat to be
used for hunting, fishing, etc, which
was launched on Lake Griffin. Fishing
in Lake Griffin was not as productive as
| wished, so concluded to move nv
boat to Lake Harris, and a notion to
row it around by way Of Ocklawaha
river, Lake Eustis and Dead River aD-
pealed to me. | was warned by Capt.
Ludlow, who is familiar with the waters
about here, that | could not find the
mouth of the Ocklawaha, also that the
distance, thirty-tve miles, was too
great for one days rowing, but | started
at 4: As a. m. and after battling against
the wind and waves of Lake Griffin for
two hours | came TO the thousand acre
patch of water lilies that border this
part of the lake, then after rowing
around among floating islands, finally
found current of water coming out Of
the saw grass scarcely rod wide, but
1t proved to be the river. 1t is twelve
miles through to Lake Eustis and had
to go against the currant, but the ever
changing panorama of natural beauty
was stimulant enough. Then into Lake
Eustis. 1t is famed as being one of the
most beautiful of this chain of lakes.
Dead River connecting Lake Eustis and
Lake Harris is bordered by large moss
covered cypress trees, and then we
come to the largest and best of all,
Lake Harris, fifteen miles long by
Eight wide, on the shores of which are
many orange groves, pretty homes and
prosperous villages.
What impressed me most on this trip
was the great number and variety Of
birds. Hundreds of different kinds from
humming birds to eagles, ducks by
hundreds. | could have killed several
but was satisfied with two (my appetite
for duck was not the best as | had been
out few days before and brought home
twenty ducks). | also caught three
fine black bass, about ten pounds, got
home in time for supper with very
good appetite for it, having made trip
in row boat that no FLORIDA cracker"
has attempted in a single day.
Respectfully,
BURT WILSON,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1907-12-19

the House of Judah. Wherefore they
come now, q second time, to implore
Bagohi to show them favor and allow
them to rebuild in Elephanta the temple
Of Jehovah as it once stood.
! IN return for this boon .'thev Will
offer up sacrifices to Jehovah on the
new altar in his name, and until II IS
built all the Israelitish men. momen and
children of the island viii never cease
praying for Bagohi Furthermore,
they give him to understand that he
will reap more substantial benefits in a
sum Of Loco talents Of silver in the
offerings, without count Of the gold,
concerning which he has already been
informed. And, in conclusion, they
mention that they have written also TO
Delayah and Chelamayah, son OF San
balIat, governor of Samaria, but that
the Satrap Arsam, recalled by Darius.
knows not of the matter From other
papyrus and fragments not yet pub
50 i: 10 SCI, ''-',' 'ii,'i-I,' ~ li'e III
leiSe.i'ion Oh D"SOhl ana Deiayah' me
p p I was GRANTED ana 'he temple
W NJ, 1''' al 0OII,''
,;. - NJ 'i!''"o.- 'S'ue oI 'ie'e ne"
80 81 80 me- al men Co,'"DoE"O'oh
- '''- .',',e'tI 9'0I'' ''nu oeslue7 'He
- - NUM-. an anu 2'''lOaIa- men
- 40 o.'e o'u -c7,''i..'''' 'l1 cover
' -'-'7 o''' 80 ~ oe 1o...s' ''' 'iis l-.9-ylIaN
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1907-12-19
Executives Notice.

This is to give notice that the subscriber
has obtained from the Orphans Court OF
Allegany County, Maryland, letters tesla
mentary on the estate OF Charles f. A.
Reichelt, late OF Allegany County, Mary
land, deceased. All persons having claims
against the deceased are hereby warned to
exhibit the same. with vouchers thereof
duly authenticated, to the subscriber on or
before the 9th day OF June 1905 They NAV
Otherwise by law he excluded from ali
benetlt Of the said estate. All persons know
Ing themselves Indebted to said estate are
requested to make immediate payment.
Given under my hand this 9th day OF De-
cember, 1904.
MARY A, HFTZ
Executrix.
Homecoming, Nd.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1907-12-19

that it was positive menace" to is
sue more. All, well! The ways of
fnanciers are past finding out. As if to
ease the force of the blow administed
by saying more would be a menace"
our financier announces that ''in the
last decade the money actually in cir
culation in the country has raised from
81, 500, 600, 900 to a trihe over 50, coo, p
100000, while the per capita amount
has grown almost So" We presume
he thinks that we are getting rich fast
enough, and we will have to be salts
fed.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1907-12-19
ORDER NISI.

\, Agnes Whelen NRalph NJ. Casteel, ct ux.
NO l4s' Equity IN the Circuit Court of Gar
rett comfy, Maryland.
year nineteen huedred and seven. by the
circuit Court for Garrett county, sitting in
Equity, that the sale made and reported in
Ine ABOVE cause byD. Lindley Sloan and Ed
ward ii, Sincell, attorneys for the Mortgagee
IN said cause. be ratified and confirmed, nu-
less cause to the Contrary thereof be shown
on or before the lGh day OF January 1909:
provideda copy of this order he nublished
in some newspapa published in Garrett
county; once week for three successive
weeks De1ore the 81 day OF January, 1907.
The report states me amount of sale toe
$4,000.
Urn. con, ro.. E. z. TOWER, Glen J
II TOW EQ f.,.rty
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1907-12-19
TIE Book of
Nehemiah Verified.

Prof. Clermont Ganneau has giver
the public, so to speak, advance sheet.
Of the important discoveries lately mad.
by the German scientific mission. work.
ing under Herr Rubensohn side bv side
with the French, on the island of Fle-
phanta, on the Nile. Lattarlv the
sands Of Egypt have been yielding IN
their treasures in lavish profusion.
Last month it was a lost comedy of
Menander, and not long before the
''Logia' of Jesus, taking us bacl, 70
the origin of Christianity. But while
explorers were almost daily unearthine
relics OF the Greek and Egyptian eras.
1t was seldom that any Jewish fragment
was turned up. Now, however, among
some papyri found by the Germans
within so yards of Professor Ganneau' s
dlggers, is an official document of the
seventeenth year of Darius. addressed
to the Persian governor % . Judea by the
Jewish priests of the Temple Of
Elephanta. The document i Ioro. ,na
interesting, but its inestimahle value
lies in the fact that II csIr. -, -
figures familiar in the ri.Ia sr-b a i.
Jonathan bia5 nr,.., r1..-,'.'', ,,''' 90
Saalafla5 m, ,.ov.r,-r a. 80. '''' cav
saws "a pa..s 1..... +, .a. ~. ~
Sun.
Trisraov.-s. g..i.,.-..--r. ,.......
cbarac-.r IL. r..,, l.....l....l.,...-.
r.4,.r carf-.. .r r,..-...
TO bean sY.r..,,,;.. ....... ...,.--.,. ...'
,ba r..,rr ,r.r.-.
full document is.a r..f-..- .l.-.
the Jewish irbsl...-+...r.f..r.,..., ).
E..rba1aa s,eatior. t,,,...,..l .r..',...-
Je5rvab and HI. IL. ~
Lord Paghai tba p.~.;o~ ,.,.,-,.,, r
Sa~oar;sb j., H., .-....,.l..., 81 '''.- VI I.
the REIGN Of KIM, Darf,s hf'g 80 ~
inc invoked !, +er,,s aI.,.., ;3.,, ,....
with those Of +ba ,,a,,,.,r, ~, -; ~,
BLESSING of +bo mcdJ Cal-,, -
head Of the oove,.,,,,. lbe ,,..:. =, '''1
made e,,nrIica+;o,, &c folr.,,.,, %
Three Years rro,,io,,-,,,; ,i,..,..-
of Arsam the Satrsn nf - -,,'.
monpd To p,aa+ bis l,;,o -, -, 49,.
servants of tl,o GOD ~ i,'l'. -
jntriouad With tbo -, -, =
island Widronc, 0,n;l,,i.. ~, " ''''
cor1,,,o 70 49, go ~ '''e''i' q
and nroc,,red from, b;n, asl L,i' ~ -,
military commandment of c,.,.a,, 49,
destruction of tba +o,,rIo of Ii.
that stood IN tho rs,ond &c T,,s,La-|.
This tar,nIa Gov, +ho,,~ - 80 -
their forafo tbors - IA y
there wba, +bo 1ond &c - '','y' ' -
ouered I,y Car,bvsos ~ - :.
while he destroved al tba tap,r1a. g
the Frvntiare
ACCORDING to +bo da,o,;-,4;.., A. -.
TONERS incidep+aIl, rive ~. -
must have boen an ir7n,s;,.r, ,,;,o h,l;I.
of massive blocks Of stora ,,. RI -,
monumental c,o+os oo,,,,,az.f -"
and roof Of cedar Tho 49,. -
Widrano wore r,+bIassI,. ,,.,o,,4,..I ,...,
the troops boInod by 90 - 49,,
horde. demolished tbo vororoLIe ra ,
tuarv DESTROYING oil +ba+it -,
with fire after CARRYING aua, tho ,,a.sa,a
of gold and silver and otber nnoo;a,,s
objects.
All the Jewish nonuIo+io, of Fl,
phanta. men women ard oh;,d,.nn
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1907-12-19
RECEIVER FOR HOTEL RANDOLPH.
Second Hotel At Elkins Goes Into
Hands Of Receiver Within
Ten Days.

ELKINs, W. Va, Dec. 17.-Judge
Holt today appointed w. E. Baker re-
ceiver for the Hotel Randolph Company,
Uncle Johnny Wilson and his son
have for several months been managers
of the Hotel Randolph, but owing to
the large amount of indebtedness
against it, which is said to amount to
more than 100000, they have been I'M
able to keep up the operating expenses
of the hotel and at the same time meet
the interest on the outstanding indebt-
edness. This is the second Elkins hotel
to go into the hands of a receiver. The
Gassaway hotel about ten days ago
went into the hands of receiver.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1907-12-19
Al The Gold Nine Store.

Santa has his samples open for you to
see and pick out just what you want at
the Gold Mine Store Come and have
a look before the best are picked out;
1T cost you nothing to look at the Gold
Mine Store. If you can't see what you
want tell it to me.
GEO. NJ. MASON, Prop.
Gold Mine Store.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1907-12-19
+. 2. row ER, Clerk.
PlLESI PlLESl PILESI

Williams Indian Pile Ointment will cure
Blind, Bleeding and Itching Piles. IL alb
serbs the tumors, allays itching at once, acts
as poultice, gives instant ralief. Williams'
and itching OF the private parte. Sold By
druggists. mail 81 and 81 90
Williams Mtg. CO., Props, Cleveland, o.
SoSu &C sfui gsss' Pharmacy Oakland, ID
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1907-12-19

Much Of the so-called friendship of
the day is but pretense. 1t exists on
ly In name and as soon as it ceases to
be advantageous it is dropped. The
friendship that continues the same in
prosperity and adversely is to be priced,
but all other kinds are worthless. 1t
matters not how hard man may strug-
gle to do right and make a success of
life there is always some loathsome rep
tile, some worthless wretch who is ready
to drag him down, to blight his hopes
and blast his fondest ambitions. The
loss of money and property is not the
greatest loss man can sustain in the
business world; far better to lose your
money than to lose hope and ambition.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1907-12-19

Subscription books for l 900 shares of
stock of the "Youghiogheny Light and
Power Company" are now open at the
office of Jas. d. Hamill. Treasurer, and
Bowie Johnson Secretary Oakland,
Md. 81
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1907-12-19

If Santa Claus was Greedy
he would eat every bit of cake in this
bakery, it is so delicious. But as he is
generous old chap he has left enough
to supply you with the most delicious
cake you ever tasted. Better order
your share early, though.
SUCH BEAUTIFUL CAKE
is apt to make other people want your
share as well as their own. We warn
you that the longer YOU delay ordering
the more you run a chance of being
disappointed.
Oakland Model Steam Bakery,
HY. LAUER. Prop
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1907-12-19

Two horses for sale one a good
work horse SIS; one good roadster $66.
j. l.. Wheeler. Deer Park. q
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-21
SALT LAKE MAN IS
INJURED IN RUNAWAY
J0seph W. McMurrin Takes a
Header From a Swiftly
Moving Buggy.

Joseph ". McMurrin of this city was
In a runaway between Magrath, Alberta.
and Raymond Saturday night. one week
ago. in which the team OF horses was
cut TO pieces and Mr.. McMurrin and his
companions. William Farmer and Mr.. JEFF
ferys. Of Raymond. were badly bruised.
While on the way from Alberta. where
they held special meeting In q school
house. to Raymond. their horses be-
came frightened and ran off, In turning
a corner the rig struck fence JEFF
ferys was thrown 10 the ground. also
Farmer McMurrin was left to his fate,
alone with the runaway rcan.. which was
going at a mad rate.
Suddenly he was hurled from his seat
over fence and landed on his right
shoulder fifteen feet away. He was dozed
for few seconds, after which he hunted
up his companions In the darkness, both
OF whom were severely prulsed. A
neighbor cared for the men. The team
was found In the morning so frightfully
cut up that the horses Will likely die.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-21
SHIPPER COMPLAINS
OF BAD STOCK CARS
Charles M. BeaSOn of Ogden Re-
cites His Experience With
TrainlOad of Cattle.
Spcclal TO The TRbnne.

Special to The Tribune.
OGDEN, May 19.-Mr. Charles NJ,
Beason, who has been in the Upper
Snake River valley for the past two
weeks, loaded up the last of his beef
cattle, about 600 head, and shipped
them to Portland, Ore. He reports that
the spring range was excellent and
that tho stock came out in good condl-
ton. He shipped from Sugar City,
Idaho. The consignees of this ship
ment are the Union Meat company at
Portland Mr.. Beason is back IN Og-
den. guest at the Broom
Mr. Beason complains bitterly at the
treatment shippers receive from the
railroad company. At Blackfoot and
Sugar City be was furnished with cars
with side and end doors out, with holes
in the floors, and had 10 employ men
himself to make the necessary repairs
before he dare put the cattle into the
cars. The side doors had been torn
off. the ends had been broken out by
loading of rails, and holes had been
broken through the floors that were big
enough TO let a steer fall through. And
if complaint is made about the con
ditiou of the cars the tralnmen Will
threaten the shippers to pull out and
leave them.
In Bancroft Idaho, the trainmen
threatened to tie up the train, because
Beason refused to load thirteen cars Of
stock in unsafe cars, while there was
a string of suitable and safe cars on
a siding
He told them TO tie up the train and
that he would load his cattle in sulta-
bic cars, or not at all They squealed.
but loaded the cattle in good cars, as
he directed.
Nj Bcason states that be has fire.
quently started to load cattle IN cars
without side doors and on one occasion
had fifteen cars offered him half with
out end doors On these occasions he
was forced TO employ men TO make the
necessary repairs at his own expense to
supply the shortage. and make the cars
safe. Mr.. Beason says that this spring
nearly all the profits of the shipment of
cattle has been wiped out by material
for repairs and by the delays that the
railroads have caused by negligence,
first in providing suitable cars, and
then in the repairing of unsuitable cars.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-21
HIGHER TOLL CHARGES
AROUSE OPPOSITION
New Franchise Asked for by
American Fork Canyon Wa
gOn Road Company.
Special 70 The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune.
AMERICAN FORK, May 19.-Consd
cradle agitation Is apparent here over
the action of the American Fork Canyon
Wagon Road company, in its application
pany 10 continue 10 operate a toll roed
through American Fork canyon. The
granting of a new franchise would have
received very little attention by the cIti-
zens of this end OF the county had 1t not
been for the fact that In the new fran
chise the company asks that It be per-
mitted to Increase the amount OF toll
charges and that It be not compelled
TO keep the road open except about one
half the entire year.
For the past twenty-five years this
company has been operating the toll road
through the canyon. and the old franchise
Is on the point OF expiring: and accord
Ing to the aEitators. the road during this
period has been one of the most poorly
kept roads in the State. For the amount
Of traffic which IL has received, IT has
been made a point Of considerable merit
that the increasing OF toll charges and
the fact that toll charge is made at ALL
has q large tendency TO keep away visit
ors and retard to degree the operation
OF promising property, and IL is follow
Ing along these lines that an effort will
responsibility Of the road, doing away
with the necessity OF toll charges and
insuring a much better road. This is
becoming almost imperative because OF
the extra large amount OF traffic which
this road Is receiving, due to the extreme
activity which the mining operations
have induced. Protests have already been
presented 70 the County Commissioners
the Objectionable clauses of the new
franchise.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-21
Nothing in Reported Peace
Meeting Today, Say Smell
ter Officials.
MAINTAIN STAND ADOPTED
AT STRIKES BEGINNING
Men Offer Scale That Would In
crease Payroll $4,000
Year.

An attempt at negotiation was made
Saturday by the men out on strike
at the United States smelter at Bing-
ham Junction, but it failed, for tho
simple reason of the company's stand
that 1T has not-and never has had
tain. Otherwise it is the same old
story. There is nothing new in the
strike situation, except that few more
men are reported to be going to work
each day.
Harry J. Robinson of Bingham Can
yon was appointed mediator Of the
troubles over wages between the men
and the company by the Western Fed
Grafton of Miners, with the understand
GERS here and ascertain if they are
willing TO arbitrate. The meeting, it
was reported, was set for 9 'clock this
morning, but General Traffic Manager
George W. Hcintz said Sunday night
that there is nothing IN the report; that
the company has nothing to arbitrate,
and there is to be no such meeting.
Mr.. Robinson met with the strikers
committees last Friday and the men
expressed desire TO reduce their de
mands that the trouble between them
and the company might be terminated.
While the meeting was in progress a
new wage schedule was arranged, that,
it is claimed, would increase the COM
pany's payroll about $4,000 year if
adopted, After the meeting Mr.. Rob
inson came to Salt Lake and laid the
proposition before the company S Off
GERS, who ignored it, Mr.. Heintz said,
following out their policy determined
on, and announced at the beginning of
the strike, of having nothing TO nego-
tiate, the wages being fair.
The suggestion of the strikers com.
mittees was that committee consisting
Of three men named by the strikers,
three others selected by the company,
and another, making seven in all, picked
by the first six, form an arbitration
committee, Mr.. Robinson presumably
making the seventh.
No trouble is reported from the
strikers
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-21
FUNERAL Of LATE
NICHOLAS MARK
WeIl-Known Citizen of Ogden
Goes to His Last Resting
Place.
Special 70 The Tribune.

Special 70 The Tribune.
OGDEN. May 19.-Impressive lu-
neral services were held at o 'eloch
this afternoon at the First M. z. church
over the remains of tho late NICHOLAS
Mark, who died early Thursday morn
ing, aged GO years. Deceased was
well-known citizen Of Ogden, mem
Der Of tho I. o. O. F., Ogden Lodge, no
5; an active member of the Retail Mer'
chants association, and an active Work
or in the First NJ. E. church of Ogden.
The members of the fraternal order
TO which be belonged turned out IN
der, and the church was filed to lts
full capacity by the mourners ana
friends The altar rail was banked
with floral tributes from both, and the
services were of the most impressive
character. The floral tributes were
from the Odd Fellows, the relatives OF
the family, the choir of the church, and
from the Retail Merchants assoclatlon;
Prayer was offered by the Rev. David
W. Crane, and the lesson was read by
the presiding elder, Rev. Shaw. The
Odd Fellows then rendered their I'M
pressive ritual. the members meanwhlle
maintaining a standing position, and
Joseph w Bailey read the ritual for
the dead and Judge j. Albert Howell
the address, aud later delivered the
prayer.
The quartet was composed Of Miss
May Conroy, soprano; Miss Mayme
Carter. contralto; Mr.. j. Smith, tenor !:
Mr.. w Johnson. basso, and the music
was Of an appealing character The
last number was "Some Time We III
Understand - and as the casket was
taken out of the church and the mourn
ers, the Odd Fellows and the pallbear"
ers passed out of the church the organ
pealed forth Nearer, My God, TO
Thee
The pallbearers were S. ]. Griffin, j.
c. Nye. B. f. Newton. j. W. Welch,
Amos Sebrng, and j. w. OFT.
At the Mountain View cemetery,
where the interment took place, the
Odd Fellows again rendered their i'm
pressive ritual, and the body of this
good man was consigned to its last rest
ing place with beautiful ceremonies.
The funeral address in the church
was delivered by the Rev. D. w. Crane,
and after the biographical history of
the deceased he paid a memorable tnb-
ute to the Christian spirit and the use
fulness of the man who bad passed
telling of his energetic work In the
church, and closed with a tribute 10 The
character and worth of mis- four sons
all Of whom were alive and present al
the impressive ceremonies OF the obse
quies of their deceased father,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-21
K. P. GRAND LODGE
Meets AT PARK CITY
Elaborate Arrangements Have
Been Made for Entertain
ment; News Notes.
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
PARK CITY, May 19.-The grand lodge
of the knights OF Pythias will hold It's
convention In this city Tuesday and
Wednesday, and much important work is
expected to be done by this body, which
Is representative OF every lodge In the
State.
Elaborate preparations have been made
for the entertainment OF the visitors by
the local lodge members. and big time
is in store for all concerned, Zeno M.
Host of Chicago. general manager OF the
insurance department OF the order. VIII
also attend the convention.
On Wednesday evening grand ball
and banquet Will be given in Maple hall
In honor or the visiting knights.
Park City lodge No. 73i, B. P. o. E.
will hold its regular meeting Monday
evening after which an adjournment will
be taken to the new cluhrooms, where n
housewarming will be held by the good
fellows
The local lodge of the knights OF Co
iumbus is planning an excursion TO Salt
Lake on Sunday next, enabling all OF the
members to be present at the State in
itiation of candidates. A class OF twenty
will be taken from here 10 be initiated
on that day which Will make three
classes for Park City in less than one
year.