davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-12-16
Suggestions
for Christmas
Presents

On a cold winter night, when the
wind is whistIing outside, nothing
can beat a bright, open fireplace.
1t is great for the family to sit
around the fire with Grandpa and
Grandma, Nom and Pop and all the
kids and tell stories and pop corn or
toast marshmalows. These Preside
reunions will be remembered for
many, many years when the family
is all scattered. The fireplace of to-
day is all changed, instead of wood
fuel we have the natural gas logs
and open polished coppered front
stoves that give the finishing touch
to the home.
DAVIS HARDWARE.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-12-16
JOHN HARMED

late OF Garrett county, deceased. AL
persons having claims against tine deceased
are hereby warned to exhibit the same with
vouchers thereof legally authenticated to
the subscriber. on or before the 2Sth day OF
April next; they may otherwise by la
be excluded from all benefit Of said estate.
Al persons knowing themselves indebted to
said estate are requested to makemmediste
payment.
Given under my hand this 2sth day Of
October, 500.
JOSEPH L. harmed.
Administrator,
Oakland, Nd.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-12-16
KEEP YOUR TOWN ALIVE.

A town is very much like an midi
vidual. Tolbe Furnishing, it must have
energy and enterprise. The people in
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-12-16
CIVIL TRIALS.

13. Yough River Oil & Gas Co. VS..
J. w. Alderton: tried before court: YER
diet for defendant. Peddicord Mat
thews and Hamill.
IA. Yough River Oil & Gas Co. VS..
Galbraits & Hewitt; tried before court
and held sub curia. Peddicord- Hamill
and Matthews.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-12-16

u. State VS.. d. E. Conn; stet.
13. State VS.. D. E. Conn; stet.
IA. Stata VS.. f. L. Beckwith: pied
guilty; fine $50 and costs.
10. State VS.. Edward Williams; pied
guilty.
10. State VS. F. g. Hyde; pied guilty;
fine $50 and costs.
II. State VS.. Davis & Davis: pollut-
ing streams; continued. Renninger-
Offutt.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-12-16
Notice to Creditors.

THIS is to give notice. that the subscriber
OF Garrett County, Md, hath obta ned
from the Orphans CourT % Garrett County
in Maryland. Letters Of Administration on
tho persona estate OF
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1909-04-02
LOCAL ITEMS

A.C. Burnstad Of Florence was
a live city visitor Tuesday.
Mrs. Edgar Taylor left Wednes-
day for a snort visit with friends
at Raymond.
N. Neilson of Florence spent
Sunday last visiting with friends
in this city.
When you can't think of any
thing to do for yourself. boost for
the city.
Y. B. Valleau, proprietor Of the
Idle Hour, was in the city the first.
of the week. He was accompanied
by Mrs. Valleau.
Miss Bee Bonesteel spent the
week end with her parents in this
city. She left Sunday evening to-
take up her school duties at Brook
ings. 81
The Congregational church choir
is working hard on their musical
program for Easter day. There
is promise of something exception:
ally fine.
Miss Hattie Deland, whose home
is in Tracy. Mimi, is visiting at
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1909-04-02

and asked to see 4 proof Of job at
s o'clock Tuesday evening att the
office. These men called and the
proof shown and the price of the
job was quoted to them. This is
all that the Saturday News srnan
has had to do with referending the
new game law. He has not signed
the petition as yet and at present
does not intend to.
On account of Brother Bancroft
of the Public Opinion, having been
appointed state game warden and
being Watertown man and agood
fellow we will waive any personal
objections we might have to the
new law and will support it. We
do not like to be misrepresented
and if we are. driven into corner
we will fight until the last ditch.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1909-04-02
Visions of Losing a $1,000
Piece of Political Pie Makes
the Public Opinion Bunch
Very Bilious.
Exhibit AZ

The editor of the Saturday News
is not a pot hunter nor the son of
a pot hunter. For over five years
we have not fired gun at a prairie
chicken until the last few years.
We never sold a prairie chicken or
bought one. 1t makes no particu-
lar difference to US whether the
new or old game law is in effect.
We believe in the protection of
game in our state and we believe
that the new game law with the ex-
ception of one or two minor changes
is good thing and that it should
have been passed several years ago.
But it makes us smile when men
like George Elliot of the Daily
Public Opinion and General En-
glesby holler about true sports
men," Why, bless your soul, from
very the first day of September
until it got SO gol darned cold that
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1909-04-02

they could not stand the frigid
weather any longer these two men
have been in full hunting uniform.
In fact they have been known to
sleep in their hunting clothes for
several days at time. Hunt! they
did little else but hunt and they
would follow an old mother prairie
hen into the next county until
they bagged her. Now they want
to lock the barn after the horse lis
stolen after the prairie chickens
are practically exterminated. 1t
is a wonder that Buffalo Bill does
MT want buffalo protected at this
stage Of the game.
Why do these men want the poor,
inoffensive prairie hen protected
now? Because there is practically
no more to protect in this part Of
the state and then there is Editor
Bancroft of the Daily Public Opin-
ion who has been appointed state
game warden at $150O per year and
expenses. He is the man they are
trying to protect and not the poor
prairie hen. rs .s
The editor Of the Saturday News
is just as true sportsman as any
man who ever fired a. gun, and as
we stated before we do not have
any particular interest in the hunt
ing game, but we do not propose
to be brow beaten and dictated to
by fellows who have skinned the
country of every prairie chicken
they could get their lamps on for
years. Now they want to protect
the game. We did not know be-
fore that our friend Bancroft Of
the Daily Public Opinion was a
chicken and that he needed pro-
lection. This is ''insurgent" pro-
lection and the farmers and tax
payers are paying for it.
The Daily Public Opinion took
occasion the other day to hand
the Saturday News man little
package by mentioning him as one
Of the men who is instrumental in
the project to referend the new
game law. The fact Of the matter
is this: Several hunters ordered
a lot of referendum petitions
printed at the Saturday News Office
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1909-04-02
THE'' BElUlI

OF a woman is always aided
by some refined and beautiful
jewelr
ct course this Easter you are
investing ia some new apparel
why not make our perso sonaI
appearance compile tie and elegaKt
by adding to your cio thing plr-
chases some new and beautiful
jewelry
In our assort1nents of the
latest product ctions Of the finest
artist and jewel1,y IN anlfac turersa
YOU will find they design the
finish Of the article yo you rs much
desire, and at q s ght price 4
An inspection invited
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1909-04-02
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to extend our heartfelt
thanks to those friends and neigh
bors who were SO kind during the
illness, death and burial Of our
father. We are especially grateful
to the Grand Army, the Woman's s
Relief Corps. and to Rev. A. G.
Keene.
The Children of LIS. Welch.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1909-04-02
SHAF [ 10 TO OL sol DIERS''
Monument to in,mcrtalizs indian Res.
euers Of White aptives.

Susts q ITO lCaptlVea,, l7s7771
arrangements have been completed
for the dedication. on June n. On a.
farm one mile from Mobridge. In wal:
worth county. of a granite monument
to the Fool Soldier" band Of Indians
who, Ia 1852, rescued two white wo-
men and four children who had been
stolen from Lake Chetek, Minns by
rowing band of Sioux Indians. The
rescue by a little band OF eleven In.
dians, young men who were friendly
to the whites, was heroic In the Ak
trene and has become part Of this his.
tory of the Indian warfare OF the
Northwest. 54 li9
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1909-04-02
lNTERURBAN ROAD PLANNED

Farmers In Clay County start Move
n,ent for Line.
That the farmers In the north CEN.
trai and northeastern part OF Clay
county are determined to heve an in
terurban railroad is shown BY the ac-
tiYity that they are exerting. A meet
Ing was held at Garfield and more
than 100 men were present.
VI The proposed interurban will run
from Sioux City to- Centerville. #
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1909-04-02


:.
of nterast and u u ,,,t ,Tsaehv,s 4
lby any means aI,all Is Il NAV that
everyone N, Il, Watertown a should
sac.
There seems 70 be objection from
some quarters, mainly the whole
houses who are afraid they will
suffer loss of business, against the
new game Law. This law seems
70 meet with favor by g majority
@ tne spor rtsinani IKE hunters ofsthe
STATE, and tho u is APPARENT very
: strlct 9 T. 70 many respects, the state of
a.Ialrs s.l demands such ringency,
y game ls 70 pc preserved ~ the
state y selfishness could be put
on one side, and belliakers turned
into boosters, what z great world
TINS would be. y. ls hoped that
the petition to referendu the law
ga,na ~. an1 asI Isa M .hs s,a1 ~
i've m ;tusnortsr,sn vs. Il -, IN 80 S1 ~
5. -. a Sl
Ine q " 5a-a. 5s;.5A . !. got ~ ahead Of
the ne x y az .C.A . 4 While the men
We're thinking things over the girls
went ahead and started things.
Just as they always 40: Miss Lucy
PEARSON of cinema atI state secre-l
tary ana organize OF the move
ment, met With the high school
girls last week and as q result Of
her work, 2 branch ". Ga. was
organized IN this city with q mem
Hbership Of forty two. The follow
ing officers were elected Presi-l
dent, Vera Asbury vice president
and membership chairman, Mary
Sloan secretary and intercoll llegiate5
chairman, Geneyleve Coop treas
urer ana finance chairman, Ayleen.
Goepfert;; Deyot ional chairman, AL
llson MacLacharl social chairman
5Clelia5 Oil lon .S..s 5s
On Anril % the vntars 80 INA
city will be given Al onnortnn;tv, III
jto vote on the grant Al, 81 Al addition.
al 500 GOO ia con,nlete the h;gl
school building accorfI;np to mes
ant plans TIE IA issue IL R = veru u !, IN II
portant one and should have Nh.
careful consideratia,, 81 avarv vot
81. Sneakin.g, of the need es i of s tha
money one AZ the hoard saws sis7.
at makes r,oS tiifference IL thay
school hoard whether the Uatars avs
AZ the civ wish "a vote 10 ia
r,onev II ~ almost AZ ;,nr,o,ss;-5 e al
Ihil;tv far ,,s e,sShn;ld accard;nr AZ.
ana needs 81 3tlIe 81 IN With I'M nrxss.l
ant "A FINDS va members "a, "a 4 'thaI
school hoard have heen hnid;ngi
meetings almost every evening forl
The mast two months irving + to q ont ont
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1909-04-02
N1lz1ss zaL11zl,
4tEVEkER a. 0p77ClAN si;s5
ttATERT0t2iK S. 1,4h. Il
VETERAN EDUCATOR Is DEAD.
srookings Alumni Mourn Death Of
Or. McLoutit. 3:ss 3ss
WATEpTDHilK S. DAN.

pr. Lewis McLouth, former presis
dent ofthe State college Of Rrooktngs.
died at his home at New Britain.
Conn, aged seventy three years Dr..
McLouth had been in feeble health
for several years, due to advancing;
years, and the end was not unexpects
ed, He was in Brooltings last June,
accompanied by Mrs. McIsouth. to at
tend the twenty-fifth anniversary cele-
bration Of the founding Of the State
college,
DR.. McLouth was aIscted president
.of the State college III 1886, being nt
that time a professor In the Michigan
Agricultural College. 5 i55s
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1909-04-02


,A, FRIDAY APRIL q.
....'
~ Y, al. y y, Y, \ ana la!s II i1elsnd
= ~, .a.s 7 siss salls is 9 niece oI naI.
saio.
There is rumor afioat that a
certain we'll known lady whose
name we are requested not to pub
lish, living III the west part of town
severely beat her husband the first
81 ,ss
Inc Singer sewing machine COM
pany has moved from the Ainsworth
music store on Oak street to the
Falr store, two oors further north.
Inc new store affords them better
facilities and better chance for
expansion than their old location.
Services will be held in the
German Lutheran church next Sum
Gay ln WatertoWn at 2;;3O r. M The
Lord = supper will be administerss
ed. And IN Rauvill lle at 10 Q clock
q. N. AH are cordially invited,
e. Polzin, pastor.
The Purity Ice Cream 1 V. has
been Incorporated with q capital
STOCK OF S2000o. The intention ls to
enlarge the equip ipnent and increase
the output Of the concern. The
company has had q very successful
career and is going to be one Of
the big things OF the city.
p,,t sat,,ar i -,
al 4 -. :, IL !. a7s,s - 49,
day at the Grand. Nothing like it.
Best thing Manager Culver ever
put on at the live city. The Lion
and the Mouse by Charles Klein.
Americas biz playwright. Full
iof thrills and human interest.
s. I, !, (. 81 ], .,, &, 4 s
~; i. 10y iepigssnsans sAs g
y, 8 : 4, Y a -: .nsul a ss eol. .,
',aas an was = M as slay sne rsi q .ne q
II - ~ go IL I: - 80 I
headquarters and will no doubt
open up an office here sometime
in the near future.
# NJ Z q, 81 !. y, ~ Il, . .,
e !. : 4 = a.slsgwn Z "a p.na'ins l,
~ a,.as h,,;i,g;as a asts III = = =
e s aa,u.as :. a.,a ~; 1lsn sns
a.s ,a.,s :, Il s'irss ~ nv, ~ =
s" ~. .nsn.s ls lnseasion -
~ A' tan p,,., T. 20 !. naas on = .i.s
u sss. aa 7, We. uippsu lIs IL
west.
ii, !, !, S, J, &,
e ~ ~, 1 Y roI ssn ~ ssasise
g.,,a pns ~ . 3 s ~ I'll snsaal 3
s,,s; hnsas ss.. ~. is ps:s .oss =
S.s. sas = .as si.s anu .eslusLs III !
1i'a , na ;a,, has aue sne sas ia = ny, ny
aaaI a Ivy Sssnes; ~ nsn = aau. III IS
#Gaatra1 sai m Viii ~ aosa.s. II a fa a.s' ;.s
s.a sem;a - w W. n.y. ~. ~ ~ sol,s -. ieS
as,s -; ~ nn Sns ,nsei aea = Dan as
aoti sen.,as anothar e soou suin w -
90 W ao'
IS DR.. E.C. Fischer s standard bred
ssaii;on ssi 49, s = vac ~ nIss
sa,nat;a ssa, ~, - s'te ndas ssass ~ ~ uuue ~ .ne
as,a =. a.a.,aa; eh .taI,; M NC" Ssa.e a.
a. al. Lant - -, hsaaS;na sGartns "nisn
Th;s ~ AspS sta,,;a ~ ;I1 eeuig a.a phaposes; tu
.ha @ srsa Ssa - Mi MI and ~ ;I .n;,, .n a.ua
,,nt;I v isr Inna - I - : anu a.Laa W. Ilnps Ill
tnaalaS a @ fas tha as' ,,,,a, nsn ne mIi.pS ea,i
raas :. aaAaa ,aat;nns ati s suieA aiiu iai'
a Sis.
A delightful affair was given
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1909-04-02

w. B. Cough Candy d sparkling
sugar coated lump Of quick relief.
Sold everywhere. Sc the package.
36tf
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-15
eAPTisT NOTES.

Rev, w. G. Everson OF Indianapolis
who Is to address the convention to-
morrow morning is a former Rich
mond boy and he has spent much OF
his time In renewing old acQuaint-
ances. He formerly worked in the To-
cal shops during the summer vacation
OF Franklin college, which institution
he attended From here he secured a
prominent charge in Boston, Mass,
and within the past year went to In
dianapolis
Delegates to the joint convention
have all rived. 1t Is probable that
there are $50 delegates In attendance.
They are being cared for by members
OF the local church.
The art exhibit at the Garfield build
ing has been visited by a number OF
the delegates and all are very much
pleased with it. In fact they declare
it Is one of the most attractive places
in the city. Other places meeting with
their approval are the Y. NJ. G. A. and
Glen Miller Park.
The place OF holding the 1910 con-
vention will not be decided by the del
egates now attending the sessions In
this city. Neither is any. money APP
propriated by the convention. Both
matters are in the hands Of commit
tees.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-15
READY FOR A FIGHT
This Decision Reached Today
AT Conference at In
dianapolis.
INTERCHANGE is WANTED

Indianapolis, June 15.-At confer
ence today between E. M. Haas. Sec
rotary of the Richmond Commercial
club, Attorney Shiveley of Richmond
and members of the railroad commits
sion, it was decided to fight the
Pennsylvania railroad to compel it to
establish a general interchange traffic
with the c. C. & l.. at Richmond. The
told Haas it is the Com
mercial clubs business to decide on
the course of action whether the pres
ent case be dropped or not and new
one started. or whether the courts be
appealed to. Haas returned home and
will have the Commercial club decide
on a course of action and report to the
June %. The commission
is determined that the Pennsylvania
shall obey the order If 1t is possible to
compel obedience.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-15
CUPID WAS VICTOR
Fathers Attempt to Intercept
Sons Marriage Was
FruitIess.
GROOM Is ONLY SIXTEEN

An attempt was made today by the
father Of Everett Bradley to intercept
his marriage to Miss Cora Taylor at
Covington or Cincinnati. The young
man is but 16 years old and his part
ner in the elopement is six years his
senior. The two bought tickets at the
Pennsylvania depot for Cincinnati
this morning. Young Bradley's father
and mother are very much alarmed.
They do not want their son to marry.
Telephone and telegraph messages
were sent to Covington and Cincinnati
police to try and arrest the young
folks on their arrival or to notify the
justices not to perform the ceremony.
Young Bradley has been somewhat
hayward and has caused his parents q
great deal of worry. The young wo-
man has been roomer at the Bradley
home on South Tenth street. 1t is
claimed that last night she stole the
young mans clothes away from home
for him. She has been employed at a
North E street restaurant.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-15
CHARGE
WILL Be TRACED
London Police Active in the
Mysterious Ruiz Sui
eide Case.
VANDERBILT VERY ANGRY
HE IS SORE At FRIENDS WHO AD-
ViSED HIM TO MAKE THE At
TEMPT TO HUSH UP THE WON
ANS DEATH.

London, June 15.-The trial of bri.
berry in the Ruiz case will be tracked
TO its source. This will be brought
about by the parliamentary inquiry
started by Peter Curran, a member OF
that body
Curran's question Is addressed to
Herbert Gladstone. the home secre.
tary whose department includes coro.
ners. prisons and police. and asks /:
Whether Mr.. Gladstone's attention
has been called to recent statements
in the newspapers to the effect that
an inquest was held at the st. Pan
cras coroners court on May 10, con.
corning the death of Mrs. Ruiz. with.
out any opportunity being given to
newspapers to report the proceedings;
whether the customary public notice
of an inquest was given; whether 1t
Is the fact that the coroner. when
asked afterwards for copy of the de.
position; so that they might receive
publicity, declined to afford this fac
ulty and further whether it is in &C.
cordance with custom that coroners
inquests should be held in private"
Albert !s Gloomy.
Despite the fact that Albert G. Van
derbilt has just won the great coach.
ing prize he looks gloomy and is
plainly under a severe strain The
truth is that the effort to conceal the
tragedy is exciting infinitely more
gossip than would have been provoked
had every circumstance of Mrs Ruiz IS
death been made known at once.
Mr.. Vanderbilt is convinced now"
said one of his friends today, that the
attempt to suppress the facts was the
worst possible course and he is bitter
ly resentful against those who advis-
ed it,
The notice given in the house of
commons that Peter Curran had a
question relative to the tragedy put
on the printed list seemed to cause
Mr.. Vanderbilt more uneasfness than
anything else.
Every newspaper in London has
spoken openly Of the suicide and of
the secrecy thrown around it and
named Mr.. Vanderbilt in its columns.
He was the hero OF cheering crowds
az he drove his coach to victory, but
when he reached the Marathons finish
and dashed into the arena on Olympia,
he was haggard. pre-occupied and ire
sponsive to the enthusiastic cheers
that acclaimed his feat Of horseman.
ship.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-15
JOHNSON IN REPLY
Colored Champion Advises
Jeffries to Either Fight
Or Shut Up.
CALLS HIM FoURFLUSHER

Boston. June 15.-After reading JEFF
fries statement in Pittsburg, Jack John.
son made this reply: Il challenge JEFF
fries either to fight me for my title or
henceforth hold his tongue. believe
he is four flusher to the backbone
and to show that / mean business l
hereby challenge him to meet me in
the ring within two months from this
date, one round or fifty. for a purse of
not less than $4,000 for my end and :,
side bet Of $4,000. Aside from the
purse l make one condition that JEFF
fries shall accept this challenge within
ten days from date. and as a token OF
that acceptance cover my forfeit of
5000, which have already posted,
within two weeks.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-15
TEMPT TO Kill
A REFORM LEADER
Desperate Attack Was Made
On Mayor of BeIIefon-
tame by Enemies.
THROW KEROSENE BOTTLE
THIS WAS WRAPPED IN BURNING
MATERIAL, AND HIS HOME
WAS THREATENED, BUT WAS
EVENTUALLY SAVED,

Bellefontaine. O.. June 15.-what is
believed to have been an attempt to
assassinate Mayor William E. Niven
and burn his residence, in this city,
was made at 3 o'clock this morning.
when burning bottle filled with kero-
sene was thrown through the large
plats glass window OF his room.
The mayor was away from home
and didn't return until the arrival of
Big Four train. g half hour later.
The bottle filled with kerosene was
wrapped In rags saturated with oil.
and was blazing when thrown through
the heavy window. The curtains, car
pets and all the furniture in the room
were set on fire, but the fire depart
ment quickly responded and extin-
guished the blaze.
Was Dry Candidate.
Mayor Niven was elected on a dry
ticket two years ago and the only
theory advanced is that some enemies
must have tried to put him out of
business.
He is we'll known democratic poll
tician, member of the state COM
mittee and last year made a strong
race for congress in this district
against Ralph Cole of Findlay Two
policemen. standing near his home.
heard the crash and the ensuing
blaze and sew a man running away
from the scene, but they thought it
was a man going to give an alarm,
and did not pursue him.