davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1909-12-17
A QUICK-LUNCH ROOM.

Andrew Borelli has leased the store vacated by J. G. Neiss, the baker, and has opened a quick-lunch room. The location is excellent, di- rectly opposite the depct, and MT Borelli should meet with good pat ronage. MT Borelli is member of the Water Witch Hose Co.,, and Good Shepherd lodge of Odd Fellows, and has a host of friends. The boys will all be glad to see him make a success. PRAYING FOR A TOBACCO STORM.
 J. Stuart Halpine has opened his tobacco warehouse with about 40 hands and at present is asserting Housatonic Havana. MT Halpine has Bought a tot of broad leaf in the South Windsor district, and will be busy for some months if God only sends tobacco storm" q have 40 men praying for it." said MT Halpine to the scribe.
 Frank Drapeau, Will Hamlin, Albert E. Knowles, Joseph Drapeau Horace allen, Albert McMahon, Arthur Cald- well, Stephen c. Beach and Willard Darwin have sold their tobacco crops to J. Stuart Halpine, the hustling local dealer.
 NOTICE.
 The annual meeting of the stock holders of the First National Bank of New Milford, will be held at the banking house, Tuesday, January II, 1910, at 2 o'clock, for the election of directors for the ensuing year, and for the transaction of any other busi- ness proper to come before said meet ing. New Milford, December 8, 1909. E. J. Sturges, Cashier.
 THE METHODIST CHRISTMAS
 TREE SERVICE.
 The Christmas entertainment of the Methodist Sunday school will be held, Sunday evening, the 26th. There will be a tree with gifts, reel tations by the children and selections by the choir.
 PUBLIC SCHOOLS CLOSE.
 The public schools close on the Fist and open again Wednesday, January 6.
 CHRISTMAS AT ALL SAINTS.
 The Christmas tree service of All Saints church will be held Christmas eve at 7.30 o'clock, with tree and gifts for the children.
 INGLESIDE SCHOOL CLOSES FOR
 THE HOLIDAYS.
 Ingleside school closed for the holi- day vacation, Wednesday night, and will open again January II. Miss Florence c. Mann lawyer of New York, with a friend, Miss Lefty Gunderson, private secretary for the Mechanical Engineers Co.,, visited at MT and Mrs S. Morgan's over Sunday. Mrs c. F. Pixley returned to Der by, Monday night, after a visit of several days with friends in town.
 G. B. Schiappacasse, the hustling Bank Street fruit merchant and con- fectioner, paid visit to New York City, Monday and Tuesday.
 Miss Sarh A. Stone of West Street is recovering from an attack of the humps. Dr George B. Staub has at- tended her.
 The little daughter of Mir and Mrs Jesse Ives, who was so i'll with mem- braneous croup and larngytis, is now i'll with the humps. -.
 Robert DonnelIy attended the bi- cycle races in Madison Square Gar den, New York, last week.
 Henry D. hine, the well known photographer, paid a visit to New Haven Monday.
The Newtown bee., 1909-12-17

CHRISTMAS AT ALL SAINTS.
 The Christmas tree service of All Saints church will be held Christmas eve at 7.30 o'clock, with tree and gifts for the children.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-06-05

the individual defendants in connec-
tion with the Standard Oil company
of Ohio. i'm acquiring interests IN,
or entering agreements with, various
competing firms corporations and
individuals engaged in the oil busi-
ness.
From 1882 to 1889 the complaint
recited, the affairs of the various
concerns and individuals were UNI
der the management Of nine trus-
tees by a trust agreement, alleged
10 be in restraint of trade and com
meree and in violation OF law.
Since 1899, it was alleged the
defendants have acted through the
Standard Oil company of New
Jersy as a holding corporation,
which company acquired the ma
ioritv of stock In various corpora
lions and managed them in violation
of law.
II was charged also that in their
alleged efforts to monopolize the
oil business. the defendants had So
licited and received rebates on
shipments not only of their own
products but also on those of COM
petitors and later aquired control
of various pipe lines which were
merged into the National Transit
company.
From the inception OF the case
Frank b. Kellogg, St. Paul. and
Charles b. Morrison, Chicago, have
appeared on behalf of the govern
ment as special assistants to the at
Continued on Page SKI
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-06-05
HISTORY OF BIG
LITIGATION

ST. LOUIS. june THE govern
ments dissolution suit against the
Standard oil company OF New
Jersey. seven OF its officers and
seventy subsidiary concerns, has been
In the courts since Nov. -, 1906,
Wien the complaint was filed in the
circuit court of the United States Tor
the eastern division of the eastern
judicial district OF Missouri at ST.
Louis 1t has been heard by the
four judges OF the eight judicial
circuit who have SAT en- banc as the
United States eircnit court Of APP
peaIs. thus allowing q direct appeal
from this decision 10 lac supreme
court of the United States This
was the circuit in which the North
ern Securities ease vas heard and 1t
was selected Tor Jhe Standard Oil
case because Of its location, and be-
cause many of the government $
witnesses were residents OF adloin-
ing states.
The governments allegations
which were filled bg David T..
over. then United States district
attorney. were based largely upon
an investigation oil the oil business
conducted by James r.. Garheld,
commissioner OF the bureau OF
eorporations. at the behest OF Presi-
aept Roosevelt. This investigation
consumed a wear. and because OF
n. various grand iuries returned
indictments containing 1913 counts
according TO Commissioner Garfield
annual report of December 9. 1906
I'm petitioning fer the dissolution
of the New Jersy corporation ana
lis subsidiaries, the government conf
plained that the defendants had
eonsnired ito restrain the tfade
and commerce in petroleum, COM
monty called crude oil, in fehned
oil and in the other products OF
netroleum among the several states
aud territories OF the United
states and the District of Columbia,
and with foreign nations, and 10
monopolize the said commerce.
John u. Rockefeller William
l.Rockefeller and Henry Nj. lFlagler
were named as the originators OF
the alleged conspiracy Inc Dill
claimed that between 1870 ana
1852 Henry H. Rogers, John -.
Archbold. Oliver II. Payne, and
charles M. Pratt joined the con-
spiraey which eliminated with the
organization of the New Jersey cor
poration in 1899.
Three periods of development are
alleged in the complaint. The
first. that preceding 1882, was mark
ed. II is asserted by the activities OF
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-06-05
DAILY SUBURBAN TRAINS.

Leave East Ely for Ely. a n =
Lays; GEO. $40: 7;1ei s,25i
$3.50; 1890; 1t:50;-p. m. I:1oi
eco; 4:25; 4.45; 600. 6.3e' 1890
500; 800; 1915.
Leave Ely for East Ely, a M
12:40: 6:35; 1880: $40: S:40s
lO:o5:-p. m, 1906; 1928; 2:15i
2:S5, SEQ; 6:15; $50; Gas; 7.45t
Sis 9:15; 1880.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-06-05
n. y. RY. TIME TABLE.
Eneeti,e Jannnrl es. 1Ooe.

Daily Except Sunday Leaves East
Ely. North Bound 7:35 a. m; Daily
Except Sunday, leaves Cobre, South
Bound 1870 p. m.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-06-05
NINE TRAINS.

Leave East Ely a. m.-6:40
1882. m, 4.25.
Leave Ely, a. m.--G:45; 11;35;
p. m, 4:S0.
Returning: Leave Mines, a. m
1885; D. m. 1926; 5:35.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-06-05
SHELTER TRAINS

Leave Ely, a. m.-6:35;10:05; =
D. M, 2:35; 500 1920
Leave East Ely, a. m.-6:4O
10:10;-p. m, 2:40. sos; 1896
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-06-05
POEM READ OVER THE GRAVES
OF DEFENDERS OF THE COUNTRY
AND ELOQUENT TRIB-
Ute PAID THE MEMORY OF
THE DEPARTED N PLEA FOR
CONTINUED HONOR OF DAY.

a A.
gaptain Sam Bedford at the memorial
4ay services held in Ely cemetery
asst Sunday, when IL was received
as a work of much merit.
When the spirit of Freedom birth
right of man in the Fathers
awakened.
Then svrang to vigorous life
Nation, self-ruled from sea
TO sea-
aud hte strident voice OF Britain's +
lion was hnshed for aye to +
hear
throughout the Empire of the
West the paean of enfranehised .
Liberty.
triumphant from zone 10 zone F
was heard.
The youth L. 5. A. grew to man
hood ere he his powers proud
~ proved.
when. for the right of eminent
domain. his trenehant nnmatch-
ed sword
carved bounds for the Land OF ,
Montezumas. which never may
be moved
aud while our banners streamed .
and foated from main 10 main /
its waves
and stars upon her bosom
grew aud peace was multi
piled
There our soldiers slept re
membered Of anent the
Aztec graves
Nor eairn nor mausoleum
pleadeth where hose brave
heroes died
Then treason tore our banner
and mothers wept- fraternal
tics
CAS- burning aaz brands to
cinders melD seemed severed .
evermore
TIN Right her lamp of love
relit and might The Wrong
pursued
EmaneIpate. the just Lincoln
wroto-then nations sins
he bore
nun quickly pass Nc from the
tale. Our unstained flag
renewed
ITS regnant sway and times benign .
nepenthes came. compassionate
~ effacing
The picture OF the past and .
fealty was gnerdon.-and amity i
ensued -
Then re-imaged on the canvas
white were Freedom sons .
embracing
And the magnollas in Wonder
Southland doth in affection .
shower
Their ineense-breathiue blooms
above adoWn each lowly
sepulcher
Revered Of all nor banner there
careeneth, for loves UNFOLDING
power
folds toward nasceut worlds
awhir
some years we're gone. and patriot .
slept n6r dreamed Of upheaving .
wars
Bur woke TO ind the ban
ner's STARS VIII anger all
alight
Soon the Maine Nas well re-
membered IN The spaniard's
When her Armada rocked 10 (
doom beneath colambia's
mlgbt
Aud There ard hence our
soldiers DE. and Weep Ne for
our slain,
frankineensa an1 spices from
Aud rmbalm cur nations /
dead where detah and glory
And sfrsa tbeir graves with
amaranth grown beside the
Gates Ajar
There. hence. and here our heroes
are, nor Lethean stream have
With cheers We tain would greet
their comrades true am mutely /
With awesom front. with measured
tread through the eburehyard
Where the vanguard camped when
the order came HAT boys
rest awhile
fufl he hanuer' ID cold onatrhe-
ton low dust 10 dust they
lie
Nor know that the green
turf We are strewine with
flowers.
salute they hear not-reveille
awakes not,--no ken they
The cry
Of the dnge's weird notes
nor taps tell them OF duty
or hours
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-06-05
RETURNING. LEAVE MGILL.

A. m. 7:45; 10,5O;-p. m. S;45
5:55; 11:45.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-09-30
Der6ouptfhulbioe be,

Der uptfdulbise bes
Dupofer Naubmoroes, Bel benz bier
Meniden ermorbst ipuroen, Der 3i=
geunsr 9utta 8alos. lit Dor tur5em
in Der Straf-nitalt gu Diem peIt
seftorben. Sir feline 9interIaFens
i6aft, beitebenb aus einem burh.
l0derten @trobbut. elmer Weite nit
beriilberten Rn0pfen, elmer geflidten
5adIeinenboie, senaselten Stiefeln.
Dbrseb6nsen aug Blei, elmer bSlaers
r.en gisarrenfpibe. elmer berborbenen
Ebonpfeife II. I. N. bat Elm Berliner
panoptitum ben 8etrus bon $50
Rronen geboten.
Gin Ri4ter 5u Gre
mora bot bieier Sage. Elm falomos
nii9es urtbeil sefillt, inbem er meb.
rere 9beattrbefu9er freifpro9. bic
tpegtn Rubeit0runs ipdbrenb Der Wor'
fenung ansefIoet ndren. Der 1lr,
tbeilsipru1 Ioutete 70: Mer aoblt
BARI itine Mleinuns 6ubern. Ddl
g}feiftn nnb 3if4tn II cine Wsei.
MungsGuberung. Dds NeifolItloti9tr
IN aud cine Uleinanes6ube
dIlD mm6 man beibtS beRrofen obel
seines bon bsioen. 4Der Sd9lt, bari
,iaisn!
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-09-30

gu oen pielen Oingen, pelfe nit
0ilfe Der gu ftI9iffubrt BON einem
neuen @sIidtspuntt aus beo5a4tet
peroen t0nnsn, ss10rt auh DE Gnt>
tpidlung oes S9neefules, Die bon
oben ber tetradtet ,tnen igan5 an>eren
Ginorud MAIDEN tann. g;ner unTcrer
2uftbaapnfabrer er3dblt ii6er Elm fol-
6es grlstniB II. o.:
"gDir tefanben uns in elmer 066e
pcn nid9t gang anoertbulb Meilen, a!s
iic1 unter uns 59nss en.midelt. @rlt
lab oerielbe pie Elm 5tauer BON
granulirtsm 3uder aus. Die Sonnens
ltrablsn fhienen binbur9 uno gdben
ibm ale Hegenbogen 5arten, 10
oaB man i6n fir einen grobortigen
Scbouer bon Confetti balten fonntea.
Damn ipielte Der Wiberi9sin Der
Sonnen itra6lsn aQerlsi feltiame gaz
priolsn; 3eitpeilis 3. 9. fdien Der
Sdnee uiht binub3use1en, fonoern
berauf 3utommen unb Durh einen
unsebsursn WinoFob bon Der groe
Der an uns DOrbeigefest gu iperoen,
Balb oarna9 aber, als oas 2i9t ooer
bic gepesuns Der S9neetbeilden rua
bigger purbe, tonnten ptr oeutlid oi.
pielen buntleudtenoen piintthen fif
5u sroben fhonen Gloden erpeiteru
unb .ro!DGrts iinten ieben. Gs no,
i'm ganaen elm 10 tpunoerOoIles, far.
benprdhtiges Sdauipiel, pie i4 es
nod ME auf Der grbe ielbit ~
fHoRn ods Wergniisen sebabt babe
nnb tpie es aud in Der grfdbruns
bon 2uftf9iffrn bio iebt etmas I'm
adpBhnli6es IT,
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-09-30
Mretilbe GistemrI.

ueberlebsnoe ser uneliidislisen
Gridlon'iden Expedition nab benz
y}oropol baben in ben srDnldnoil9en
gispuiten beionbers groBartise, IN
Dielsn ginaelbsite,. tpunoerool entz
pidelte g1aturtempel aus Sis gefunz
ben; uno Elm Maler. Der aur grpeotz
tion se6Drte, N4tcu Griis, bat oerz
iu9t, oos Bib zines Dieier Wunoers
ioerte fir bic 8iirger Der beuobnten
Melt einisermaben feIt3uhalten.
Oas S9iff oes betreffenoen 5em@
pels 1T mebr als eine Wleile lang uno
5sigt cine NnaaAl BON GenI Iterrdumen,
Dlsx9 lpefGe Die Sonnenit.ablen auf
SGulen uno piele anDere 9e6iloe
funtelten, bic pie nit un5dblieen Suz
pelen sei4miidt ausiaben. Der sanae
5empel, init Sbiirmen uno 5b1ren, =.
gr0Ber als Elm Oubeno Gat6eorale
ooer espptifde 1empel uno ssbt ip
ieinem 8au unb ieiner oetoratipen
Nusitattuns anldeireno iibtr DE
tiibnten 5rdume uno Baumet tern unO
0i9tern binaus! 3urh Die Mitte
oes gispalaites flpb aur 3eit eiu
Waferitrom. oeHsn gelesentlifes
plGtl9ern IIes mar, mas bic MAZE
itdtilhe Stille untsrbrah. Sm uebri.
gen fonnen neoer Worte, nod 8iloe,
Der 9errli4teit oiefes 9empeIs IT.
genolpie gereht perben.
Sn sepiHen gesenben oes boher
Norbens t0nnen iolde triiiullcm gis.
tempel unb paldfe san3e 3eitalte,
binbur9 i'm Wefentliden u1Derdnoer
beIteben. Gs tann eisenartis anmu
ibtn, bob Elm foldes binsebduftes 10
turipert ldnser btiteben mag, als Il
biele Grant, unb anbere Bautel
ben Menjdenbanb, BON benen mad
einisen 1aufenb Jdbrlein bod bod
items nod Ruinen 81 finben iinn
NielIeiht tpirb bic polorfpelt nod
ba3u auserfeben, Die tpibtisIten Muf
3eihnungen 3u peripdbren.
Il.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-09-30
G&aiiemisiiem sts Aabms.

= so.
sssssssas - sas.ss ssssFssssss sssssss
Der fiibne Guftflieser Dl4rict bat
h 2pnbnn, ipie ppn bort btri4tet
ipirb, btreits be G8dstenftitea Der
Weriibmtbeit tennen geIernt. Bon ale
len Seiten ipnrbe e. NIT 2iebtnspiir.
bigfeiten, ainfrosen, Hittsefuhtn bes
itiirmt 10 bob er iih iogur
mebren SetretGre 5nr grleoisuns fti@
ner gorreiponotna ensosiren mubte.
4ls Der 6elb bes 9ages Dor bem @as
pppz6otel, mo Ct init 2orb Nortb<
rliffe, benz sriegsminiiter. bem franz
a0fi9en Gefanoten unb etma hnnoert
Muserip6blten friihftiiden iollte, aus
feinem Mutomobil fties, nurbe er bon
einem 9rieftrdser ansebalten, Der thm
ni9t tpeniser als 854 8riefIahen
iibersab. Bon @tunoe 81 @tnnoe
persrDberte iih Die gcrreiponoen5.
Mm eriten Mbenb batten Die 3nfhrtf=
ten bereits bic 3abl 5000 erreteht.
Gs ift nun infsreFant, gu erfubren.
tpelder Mrt Die an 8leriot seri9teten
Briefe iinb. Wie mitgetheilt piro,
sntbalten unsefdbr 1000 Briefe 9liids
tpiinide BON betannten polittfern, 2i=
teraten, WiFenidaftlern uno 6tnansz
mdnnern. 708 bon ibnen ihlieben
nit elmer Ginlabuns gum Diner. DER
Qptattter uno ieine Trdu fonnter alp
fat 3pei Sabre in 2onoon leben,
obne audi nur einen pfennig fir thre
0srpfleguns ausaugeben. 226 per1o%
men beitellen einen Wonoplan. Oa
ieber MonOplan 10000 5ranes fo<
itet, 10 iino 8ltriot uno fein Gp1z
ftrutteur f6on iebt i'm 8eiis BON ges
itellungen i'm Wertbe BON 2,260,0OO
Jrancs. Der 5lugtehntter miro alp
Q8ertitGtten uno Weoga5in. ertthten
muHen uno auf Sabre blndus be-
ihdftist fein, INNER pcrausgeiebt mo-
tiirlib, baB ni6t elm @nberer tpmmt
uno einen beheren 5lugdppGrat err
finDet.
Mebr als 600 8rtsfe enthalten
Gelosefude: 9oipitdler, Wobltbatig<
tettsanitalten uno eine sroBe Nn5ahl
ltngliidlitsr bitten um einer Sbetl
bes 25,000@5roncSzprshes, ben Die
Menge als reines gensficium fiir ben
Srtumpbator an5uieben bellsbt. 5bot>
Fd4li9 bat 8leriot fir feline Weriucbe
ur9 gDnItrrttionen me4r als 100000
Trancs ausgegeben. Sie Sumn'e Der
@eloseiuGe betrdgt aber etpa oas
Suntfa5e- DIE dnDsren Srlefe rl9@
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-09-30
OslsFsIs's inbsrtistes aaiea.
@elkees IAxnse osJD sae nases 1asA stes
0AWp.Ge Getspega.sM sssWsAtst.

Oele fele, tuepnrfssfey 1taleM.
ashsss ,Asass ssss sss Sssss sssA sssss
SAssslstspssNssss sss~sAtss.
gaidt sseber bat Elm grimes Roiens
Hidden ooer aur einen Rciensdrten
por ieiner Wpbnung, nnb NieIe rer'
mif{en Gplhss ihmeraIi1. glne bieie
tDnnten 1roit finbtn ipenn aadb
sttpas iebitfiihtisen Groft - iDer'n
fie iid an ben 9olominen Drten
Der gaepaba'er Wiiienresion ettpas
umfeben tpiirben. Der 5tttn< nno
Mltali 9poen bier iit faft nod 10
ODE, pie 5ur 3eit, als Ct urlprunglsh
In geItalt BON Maf.n slutbfliifiigsr
2aDa aus Dem gbaos emportau6te!
lIno oie Reihen, bic bier ipohnen
miiifsn, ssnieBen in oieier 9InlIdt
teinen Norsug Dor ben Irn,sn.
Dob lit immerhin bon eriterer
@eite aud bier Der 8erIud semoht
tporben, elm 5tiidhen sriiner Hatur
in's 2eten gu rufen; inosB nahrts
bieie Serrlidteit nur Elm iebr tur5es
Weilhen.
Die Satin zines 8unanjaz8erg=
lpertsbeIbers in GolsfistO iebnte rd
nad ibren gefpobnter tleincn aalens
fledfen. S9lieBl.9 lieb i6r 9attes
NIT elmer Muslage bon $1,000, e1rs
8abnpagsn 2uouns Roisn Onn Der
Maibpe : 9Deentette - Der ndhltsn
Static, no es oerglei9en CAB - nit
etnem 9iiter3ug herbetfpmmsn. Gin
erfabrner @Grtner, oea er Ith bisrfir
eiaens aus 5Iocalifornien perI9rieb,
leate ben HaIen por o:m tleinen
Mpbnbdus9sn fOrsFdltig aus uno
belpribte ibn icbr reidlt6 nit Watz
fer, oas, pte allss s8aHsr IN Solos
fielb = ganonenpeiIe gefauft msr@
ben mubte.
gs mar mitten i'm Som1er, unn
CUR Weittagsa:it berrifte 9etD6Enticp
cine 1emperatur bon leo grao TN
Snotten Oo9 Der gut geDaHerte
RaIen Iab einen ooer 5nei Gage fci!c7
genuq aus, uno Iaou er3o5ell etn!5'
@ros6alme, b:t ert nsueroir9s EN-:
porsenad1sn lnaren. itpls oQs 9aapt.
Dunoerte tomen aus Mei!en in Der
GunSs bertei, un1 lire guGen oa Die
fem GoienTtiid9en gu reincn, oas
bier eine Dunoerid5pfun9 rpar! 2:'
Geromerters Go.tiH mar u5srgl!:ds
li9 unb teieqte aud G2Isn24ifS
aus~Gocren1ellto.
9f5er att! In eiaem fIinTero:.a
Nadn,ittag bcsann Elm el8snt3iiml:z
her Mino 81 pe1en. Sunoige puB:
ten, mas bos gu beoeuten bate. Sui
ben 6igel 455Gngell er3o6en Iif
ipiralf0rnige 5an0ntrtel; lie tan5te.1
oie TGGrten fcr1teoer in tsn Grt fer
Elm uno 9epannen bsi i:osr Orebuac
an 56neGigteit uno MaFie. 5tDn
bate elmer oerIeftsn einen Streife.
ouf Dem nit 10 psinIihsr Sor5faIt
gepftan3tsn ST. fen nsrI9Ittet; oa1n
fam Elm onberer, etlpas gr0Berer, uni
tun5te ME etn toller Ocrrif4 DON e!:
ner Gde oes RaTen aruorates na1
ber anrern, : uno I4lieBli3 fi6rtt
Elm gan5es 8allett tDl GnnoDireelr
bter ibre 9re9un9en aug, in etnanos'
iibergebeno, bis btenosnoer 9Lltullz
Staub 2llIts erfI[lte.
9as mar cine furttbare SstmIu:
dung fir Den tleinen aaien, MfI
aGem WaTer 4uf5e5ct tonnte bic
tsin ein5iser @rashaIm nss6r Eeroor
eebro6t perben: benn Der SiTtig
5taub fatte ulIes CRIME 2ehsn raid
uno qrii,1oti6 ubget6otet, uno &c;
0erIu6 mar Der er tie uno leB.s feline
9(rt!
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-09-30

Damnsfus beFbt cine elettri.
iG< 6trubenbabn, btren t6glide
nf6nittseinnabmen Sits betro.
gen.
Bon ben Uranen i'm Alter bon
80 Sobren IN Gnslnnb iiirbt cine aus
.ReuH an 0yeb3. -
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-09-30
Sn enaIif&en Ma

rineariendkn tperben aur5eit Werfu4e
NIT Der Gabrtfatton etnes neuen 1ors
psoogd9 semadt. Cd ion 10
srote Diustnfionen beiiben. bnb man
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The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-09-09

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The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-09-09
SANG RUN.
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Mrs. J. c. Hoffman and little daugh-
ter, of Accident, are visiting at N. c.
Browning's this week.
Claude Lowdermilk and sisters. Mary
and Anna, of McHenry, attended church
here Sunday.
Miss Florence Edwards spent Satur-
day evening and Sunday at McHenry.
j. Frank Browning has gone to Swal-
low Falls, where he is employed by G..
d. Browning.
Andrew Shartzer was IN this section
Monday buying cattle.
J. Alvin Friend and family spent Sun
day at p w. Groves.
Alvin Englehart, of Accident, called
on Miss Josephine Browning last Sat
urday evening.
Paul S. Hoye was pleasant caller at
N. c. Browning's Saturday evening.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-09-09
IN nEh0RIAh.

The following poem Is composed in
memory of our only and departed sis
ter, Mrs. Barbara E. Bender-Lohr by
her youngest brother, and is affection
ately dedicated to her ten surviving
! orphan children, to our aged and veneer
able father, and to my seven Older
| brothers.
| IL was on an autumn afternoon.
Down among the West Virginia hills,
| Woeful message came TO me. 50 soon.
ore he mountain peaks and rushing rills
| could hear the cricEets chIrping
As the message read OF death to me;
On tine distant upland residing.
That bereaved home then could see.
Death had come and snatched the heart
from home,
Left ten orphan children. thus to mourn
Mothers loss they scarcely can condone;
Cruel Death, thou makest home forloru:
Mother voice. they never more can hear,
1t is still, and never more Will speak
Gentle words 50 sweet to human ear
Words OF life with love ana truth replete,
Never more in times OF direst pain.
VIII the music OF that soothing voice
Ian the weary head 10 ease again
Gently bid the tanting heart rejoice.
OFT thy heart was troubled, heavy. sad;
Yet thy patient hands kept toiling on.
So thy darling children might be glad
Mother. dear, they miss thee, thou art gone
Lonely orphans gather round the hearth.
But the embers on the hearth burn low:
Still. the voice OF evening song song ana
uirth:
Breezes moan thru trees in sunset glow.
Mother, nOw.thy days on earth are over.
Now. thou hast home not made OF clay.
Now. no more the shadows Of evening
steal across the sky and clouds the day.
Worthy mother. true and meek ana fair,
Richest gift, thOn, and noblest pleasure,
Like the precious pearl and diamond rare
Art t home the costliest treasure.
Healing balm for every sorrow.
Smiles for trouble. soothing tears for pain
Economic but never narrow.
Thinking more of love than much Of gain.
Dearest friend to man in all the earth.
Who can calculate thy truest worth
Not one among ten million sages.
An, my heart grows sad, as looking back
To the time of childhood's joyous DAYS,
! reflect how sister rested not,
While at will could engage in plays
Alas. alas. how dreary the night
And how sad the thought to YOU ana me,
Since III yonder grave. and out OF sight,
We have placed our love at rest to he.
But beyond this sad and fearful land
Where there is no night. but all is fair.
We may truly know each noble hand
Now the palms Of victory shall bear.
Where the crystal streams thru endless
time.
Ever flow ore countless golden sands,
Where humanity small meet, in tne.
Weagain shah clasp our loved ones hands.
{. +. y.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-09-09

THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 8. 1909.