davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-12-09

The demand OF the age is for trained men
for life'S activities, Positions assured to
those who have worked with will.
Each department supplied with the most
modern and approved apparatus. Practical
work emphasized in all departments. Gradu-
ates qualified to enter at once upon life's
work. Boarding department supplied with
all modern improvements: bath oOms,
steam heat, electric lights. New buildings
with modern imprOV emedtS. Location un-
surpassed for health.
Tuition, books, heat, light laundry, board,
medical attention, annual deposit, chemical
and athletic fees all included in the annual
charge OF $bO per quarter, payable in ad-
vance.
Sanitorium for isolation OF contagious
disease, resident physician and trained nurse
in attendance.
CatalOg giving fun particulars on applica-
ton. Attention is called to the Two Years
Courses n Agricultural and Horticulture.
Failure to report promptly means less OF
opportunity to student.
Early application necessary for admit
lance.
Write for particulars.
K. W. Sylvester, President,
College Park, Md.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-12-09
NOTICE OF STOCK
IN HOLDERS MEETING

Tie re ular annual meeting il the stock
holders of the First National Bank Of Oak
land. Maryland, will be held at its banking
hOusp
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-12-09
Tuesday, January Il, 1910,

at > O'Clock 7. NJ, for the purpose of electing
a board of directors for the ensuing wear.
and for the transaction OF any other business
that may come before them.
S. 7. jones, Cashier.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-12-09
IheNdIyIdOd Agricultural College
College Park, Md.
Maryland School of Technology
Fifty-third Year Opens Sept l4-l5
for Examinations,

Eight Courses of instruction leading b
professional degree of b. :.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-12-09
NOTICE OF STOCK
~ HOLDERS MEETING

The regular meeting Of the stockholders of
the Garrett National Bank OF Oakland
Maryland, will be held at its banking house
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-12-09
BITTIMGER.

ess.oa.sss...l...
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-19
REVIEW OF TRADE
Recent Advance in Industrial Aetiv-
ity Fully Maintained.
GOOD REPORTS EVERYWHERE
Demand from Railroads Has Greatly
Strengthened the IrOn and Steel
Trade-GeneraI Feeling of
Optimism

NEW YORK, June 1s.-R. G. Dun g.
Co.'s Weekly Review of Trade tomorrow
will say:
The advance recently made on Industrial
activity and business confidence Is fully
advices Of wider wholesale and retail dis
tribution. larger employment Of labor, adj
ditionai work for contractors and builders,
increased demand for manufacturing ma
~terials, satisfactory advance fall sales.
Frightening Of demand from the rail-
for iron and steel, and this strengthens
the general feeling of optimism. The erec-
tlon OF new bridges and buildings calls
for a good tonnage OF material, and eN-
tensions and improvements are constantly
being made. Reports also indicate a slight
hardening OF quotations named by fabrica-
tors. Activity continues in the pig iron
division at firmly held prices, sales reach
ing substantial dimensions.
In the primary dry goods market futures
are universally higher than current quota
ton, and the market generally shows a
strengthening tone,
The print cloth situation is as strong
as ever and some good sales have been
made. Wide convertibles have been taken
at the advancing quotations.
Prints are moving freely and jobbers
are anticipating their wants, In view of
the probable advance next month.
In the WOODEN goods division the market
for cheaper grades of mems wear has
been opened, while serges are to be opened
next week.
The volume Of business in packer hides
at Chicago continues to be fair.
Foreign dry hides were well cleaned up
recently at a slight decline from the high
est point reached a while ago, and al
though there have since been further ar
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-19
Iowa NeMa Nnten.

WEBSTER CITY-The Webster City
Commercial league is offering a prize OF
s. for a motto to use on a booster button,
which everyone I'm this city will soon be
wearing. The competition ends Tuesday
night.
CLEAR LAKE-The national conference
of Evangelical Lutheran churches Of
America, which has been in session here,
closed today after selecting Lodi, Wis, as
the next meeting place. Vermilion, 8. D.,
and Minot. N. D., we're selected for the
quarterly conference.
STATE CENTER-Surrounded by their
children and grandchildren, other relatives
and friends and neighbors, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Oehlsen, a well known German
couple living near State Centre, celebrated
today the fifthieth anniversary Of their
wedding. Ninety guests sat down to the
wedding feast, which was served at noon.
CEDAR RAPIDS-Ninety Austrians, with
their two interpreters, who are employed In
the Northwestern railroad quarries In the
southern part of the city, struck this morn
Tag for an increase of from $3.50 to SIZE a
day. The Austrians we're satisfied with
their pay until they learned that bridge
crews, which were working near them
were getting A-75.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-19
BRADsTREET's REVIEW OF TRADE
Report hat General Tendency is
Toward Improvement.

49, 1850
Toward Improvement.
NEW YORK. June 1s.-Bradstreet's to-
morrow will say:
The tendency is still toward Improvement.
the general crop situation, manufacturing
industry and bookings for fall showing fur
Their gains, but irregularities of weather
stlll retard the fullest development of re-
business with jobbers.
In Industrial lines the tendency is toward
further expansion Of operations. Numer-
Gus early cuts In wages have been restored
and employment is more widely diffused.
The building trades probably lead In vol
ume Of activity, but there are still COM
plants that lumber is not selling as freely
The iron and steel industry maintains
previous activity, though operations are
still below normal. Railroads are buying
Good reports come from the wooden and
worsted manufacturing lines and southern
cotton consumption for the season Ia much
larger than a year ago. The leather trades.
including boots and shoes, note a contlnu-
ance of activity.
The western coal trade is looking up.
for the week ending with june II We're
213. against 1877 last week, 24 in the like
week Of 1905, 165 In 1907, l7S In 1906 and i51
in 1906.
Business failures for the week in Canada
number %, against % last week and 2s In
the same week OF 1908.
Wheat. including flour, exports from the
! United States and Canada for the week
ending June II aggregate Loss, $50 bushels.
against 1851, 1S4 last week and 3,41s, 9H this
week last year. For the fifty-one weeks
1884, $50 bushels, against 19S. 1855, I'll bushels In
the corresponding period last year. Corn
exports for the week are 42,9s0 bushels,
bushels in 1909. FOR the fifty-one weeks
ending June IL corn exports are %, 0a9. 6sS
bushels, against $50, 200. rs bushels last year.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-19
Father and Son
Victims of Cars
Dubuque Man Run Down While Look
ing for Boy Killed on Top
Of Train.

DUBUQUE. Ia, June 1s.-(spscial.)-Rs-
cent developments have revealed that
Harry Walding, who was run dow and
killed by the cars in the local yards Of the
Illinois Central, was searching for his run
away son. Richard. who was killed the
same night while riding ON top OF a North
western passenger train near Clinton. The
boys body was found on top Of the train
when II pulled into Clinton The young
man had left home a few days before. and
in the hope OF finding him. the father went
through the railroad yards. searching car
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-19
DEATH RECORD.


MADISON. Neb., June 1S,-(special.)-
Judge M. j. Meyer passed away at his
home in this city at 1890 O'Clock today,
death resulting from heart and stomach
complications. He was 50 years Of age. The
end was not wholly unexpected, as he had
been slowly. but surely, failing for some
months. Judge Meyer was we'll known to
the people OF Madison county, having
served as county judge from January 1890,
to January. 1894, and to the bar OF this and
%neighboring counties as a practicing at
torney. About two and a half years ago
owing to falling health, he sold his law
business and library to H. S. McDuffie, lie
leaves a wife and four children. The fu-
neral will take place Sunday afternoon,
conducted by Rev. d. W. McGregor Of the
Methodist Episcopal church, of which he
was a member, and interment will be
made In the Claussen cemetery.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-19
Kimball County
BARGAIN

$40 acres, almost level land, Il miles N.
w. of Kimball, the county seat, fenced and
cross-fenced, deep black loan on which
anything can be raised hat is grown In
Neb.; so acres now in oats, wheat, rye,
corn and potatoes, balance fine grass, but
with out-kitchen and cellar; barn for 8
horses; house for chickens, hog pens. yards,
etc. on account of the owners age Che Is
72) and sickness of his wife, this place Is
offered for quick sale at 80 per acre, part
Of which can stand at low interest. Would
take cottage In Omaha or South Omaha,
or small improved country place close to
either city at actual cash value up to $3.50
This Is surely a great bargain and will be
worth $50 per acre in less than five years
See or write us at once about this.
ED JOHNSTON g. CO.,
Phone Doug. 1885. 1914 Farnam st,
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-19

WEBSTER~CITY, Ia, June l~S.-(Special)
e. II. Martin, we'll known telephone mar
and capitalist. has announced his intention
of leaving Webster City. He will move to
Minneapolis. The Martin telephone plant
here, which is capitalized at 5000 900. will
be sold. A plan is now on foot to re-
organize the company and dispose of 1t to
q number of prominent Independent Iowa
telephone men. c.. p. Holdeegle OF Rock
well City of the Iowa Telephone Clearing
House directorate has been in the city
looking over the plant and 1t is likely that
the reorganization will take place under
his supervision.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-19

OFFICE CONSTRUCTING QUARTER
termasteE Fort Leavenworth, Kansas,
June rs lsoS. Sealed proposals. in tripli-
central time, July IA, 1909, and then
opened, for furnishing and delivering in
good condition {. Q. b. cars. freight prepaid.
2.1S7 cubic yards ballast for IT,. S. railway
at Fort L~eavenworth, Kansas.
Full information and blank forms of pro-
posal furnished on application to this Of
flee, where specifications may be seen.
United States reserves the right to accept
or reject any or all proposals or any part
thereof. Envelopes should be endorsed
Proposals for Ballast and addressed to
Captain VIM. D.. Davis, Quartermaster.
J1s-17-1s-i9-Jyl2-13
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-19
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Anna e. Cafferty TO Otto II. Meyer.
lot 5. block 5, f. v. Smiths addi-
tion LIN
Fora b. Plummer and husband to
Thomas p. Mahammitt, lot g.
Flack's subdivision .....:...........
JEANNE S. Dixie ct al, to II. b. Hin
ton, ~ sub lot l, tax lot "a, SEX
swh l0-15-13.
South Omaha Land company TO
Frank Filpove, nA lot 3, block 43.
South Omaha 22
RYAN, lot /. block Z, Pullman place
william A. Smith and wife to c. ii.
Remington, lot IS, block l, Glencoe
Charles p. Traver TO +. r. Needham,
part lot 5, and 4, block /, Summit
place lh,OV
n. A. Kuhn and wife to Katharine
X. Woodwork, lot 3, block 6
Ktlby place
Omaha Savings bank to Katherine
Allen, part out lot 2n, Florence..
John r. George TO Anna Quinlan. lot
3a. Sullivan's addition .............. lC
]. II. Price ct al, referees, TO S. A
Forgey, lot 3 block 113. Florence. 49,.
Ell neL 2-l6-l2.. .........-........ .....
Edith s. Benford and husband TO
Ada I. Hopper, lot Is, block T. Pop
pleton park SON
Sophia F. Hansen and husband to
George A. Parker and wife, part lot
"a, block 2, Park place. ...........,.. $50
Timothy BTOderick and wife to Max
Bolster. lot a. block 1S, South
Omaha LIN
Total 'to'Nl
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-19

rivals. the tendency Of the dry hide market
Is firmer.
Trade in sole leather is good at full
prices, with extensive deliveries being
made.
Oak sole is stronger, with heavy leather
closely sold up In all tanneries.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-19
south Dakota.
FARMERS-READ THIS.

FARMERS-READ THIS.
One farmer In every community can earn
large commissions by Inducing his friends
to come to the famous Rosebud country TO
invest in the best farm land in the United
States at the prices at which II Is being
sold-from 800 up. Whole sections for less
than a poor quarter costs in the older com
munities. Write for particulars. You can
earn thousands of dollars a year II you
hustle. Rosebud Realty Co., Dallas, s. ID.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-19
STOVE

furnaces; hot water and hot air com
bination heating. ? and 4-hole laundry
hot water heaters. mantle CRATES. gas
stoves repaired. water fronts and flower
l20S Douglas ST. Phones Ind. A-36z. Bell
Douglas 500 -Eta
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-19
GOVERNMENT NOTICES

MILITARY PRISON, FORT LEAVEN-
worth, Kan, June IS, 1909. Sealed pro-
posals, in triplicate, for furnishing laundry
machinery will be received here until 10
a. m. July l. 1909. and then publicly opened
Information furnished on application. En-
velopes to be Endorsed Proposals for
Laundry Machinery" and addressed TO the
Quartermaster. u. s. Military Prison.
Jls-ls-3O
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-19
Big cold Shipment.

SEATTLE, Wash, June 1s.-six and a
half tons of virgin gold. valued at 50, 800, 900,
Alaska, arrived on the steamer Jefferson
from Juneau today.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-19
DECIDED
BARGAIN
500 Per Acre. Worth $50.

41CAS1 " va wv
Well improved 160-acre farm in Clay Co,
Neb., 3A miles from Deweese, a good mar
ket town; so acres in cultivation, 10 In al
falta. which cut 1 crops last year Of 2 tons
each TO the acre. The improvements con-
sist of a good S-room house, we'll, windmill,
milk house, gransry, buggy shed, tool
mouse, chicken house, hog house, stable for
8 horses, corncrib 12x42, 5 acres fenced hog
tight with woven wire; fine grove near
house; close to school and churches; soil is
rich black, mellow loan, with ella sub
soil; all second bottom except N. Il. corner,
which has gentle rise. This farm has al
ways produced large crops. Corn yielded
90 bushels to the acre last year. Pasture
Is bluegrass and blue Joint. This is a big
bargain and about half cash will do; bali
ance at 52 per cent interest.
ED JOHNSTON & CO.,
Phone Doug. 1895. 1914 Farnam St.
GOOD LAND CHEAP.
$40 acres, western Nebraska, 1925 per
acre; $500 cash, 81, $50 payable in eight years,
Sl6O each year; low rate of Interest.
80 acres In Dundy county, Nebraska, S.bC
per acre. All cash.
100 acres in Kimball county, Nebraska,
miles south of Dix; Swedish settle
ment; every acre can be cultivated. Price
$40 per acre.
so acres in Polk county, Nebraska, near
Osceola. S45 per acre.
J. q. BONE, Council Bluffs, Ia.
S2 Shugart Blk. Phone ia
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-19
VIII sesI TeIephope sy.,.m.

after car. While he was doing so he was
run down by a switch engine.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-19
Police VIII Organize.

In order 10 perfect a state organization
of police chiefs and marshals Of Iowa
cities, Chief Miller of Des Moines will issue
a call for a meeting to be held In Des
Moines in July for the purpose Of forming
such organization.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-19
Close In Home

IF YOU\ HAVE
city property. farms. ranch lands or mer-
ehandise to seal or trade, list them with me
IL costs you nothing unless l effect n sale
w. w. Mitchell 22 Board OF Trade Bids
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-19
WANTED-To BUY

BEST price paid for secOnd-hAnd furniture
carpets clothes and shoes Tel Doug. &n
BEST price paid for ad-hAnd furniture
stoves. clothing VIM ROsenblatt. Tel
Douglas s4oL CS)-SS
DIRT TO fill several lots OF piece high
up property near Eighth and DorcAs; must
he cheap. Address A IS. care Bee
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-19
Des MOines Bonds Sold.

The $S5O,OOO worth of Des Moines city
bonds were taken today by George M.
Bechtel g. Co. Of Davenport, Ia, at 4 per
cent and the money will be used to erect
the new city hall on the east side Of the
river. Local bankers tried to convince the
city council that it couldn't sell the bonds
unless they bore ~ per cent.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-19
miscellaneous.
Irrigated L d S

IMPROVED farms. wild land, stock
ranches, Minnesota, Dakotas, Montana.
Bed rock prices. d. F.. Mcmahon; Endioott
st. Paul, MINI.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-19
WANTED-To RENT

THREE modern furnished rooms for light
for man and wife; no chill
iren. Address G-6, care Bee.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-19
REAL ESTATE WANTED

WANTED TO BUY-A first-class Doug
las county farm OF 80 or more acres. lying
west and within ten miles or so Of Omaha,
on paved road. Give full particulars. Ad-
dress ] 8 care Bee.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1909-10-09

and religious nation, easily overcame
them, and they drifted almost into OBJ
livion.
At the Golden Age OF the Roman
Empire. no nation could boast of
higher standards of learning. Where
can we find today Cicero, Livy, a
Salust or Horace? Men, at that
time were deeply religious, and the
Roman nation proudly floated its
standard over almost every civilized
land. But, as might be expected,
from their contact with the immoral
Greeks, they became like the conquer
ed, one of the most degraded nations;
SO much so, that the most shameful
vices were considered permissi BILE,
even being lauded by them. Marriage
was not practised and woman became
the most abject slave of man. All
this goes TO show that purely intel
lectual training, even in its superla-
tive degree, such as we see in these
nations can never constitute a really
lasting prosperity. If education is To
lead TO the welfare CT both the indiv-
idual and the nation at large. then
the moral and religious training must
not be neglected.
History shows that OF all the ma:
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1909-10-09

this fair land Of ours. If we but con-
slider the statistics of a few years ago,
the reason will be quite evident. Out
OF the vast population OF our country,
4 trihe over twelve millions pro-
fess the Catholic faith, about twenty
millions are affi lated with other re-
ligions. The entire population is
about ninety million souls. From
this subtract the thirty-two millions
having some definite creed, and we
find about sixty millions who profess
nothing but atheism Ur pantheisrn.
From among this nnmber many are of
the so-called highly educated who
have received their pernicious views
from the colleges aud universities
which they attended, where every
thing noble, patriotic aud even decent
is decried.
Harold Bolce in the Cosmopolitan
has given us an idea of the truth OF
the above iu his article. "Blasting at
the Rock of Ages" According t0 his
authority, many otherwise learned
professors, declare the Ten Command
ments to he myth; Christ never TO
have existed, and morality TO be a
mere institution 10 keep the people in
subjection The author continues
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1909-10-09

that II the present state OF affairs
lasts few centuries hence. the fate
of the ancient Greeks aud Romans
will be ours as we'll
Realizing the truth Of this. in our
own diocese-yOung though it is
there are at the present tine over
five hundred generous workers devot-
ing themselves TO the education OF
youth. Not only are the wants of the
Young attended to, but the sick and
the aged poor are cared for while many
are engaged in raising fallen woman
hood. Nor need parents fear To en-
trust their children To these religions
who have sacrificed everything for the
love they bear for souls. Most assur-
edlY they who have left home, posi-
tion, parents and all for this heroic
work, and are patterning their lives
after the most noble example of our
Lords love for little children. will be
fitting models for imitation"
Here the Rt. Rev. Bishop again
congratulated the congregation and
all those who have generously coop
Grated with the Reverend Pastor in
this good work
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1909-10-09
Land Paid for With First Crop
of Potatoes.

Last season, at Ely. four miles
northwest Of Pelston, Emmet county,
the Beiding-Hall Mfg Co. planted 90
acres OF stump land to potatoes, 40
acres Of this having but one crop on it
before, while it was the first for the
remaining 50. From this amount Of
land they raised l2,432 bushels of po-
tatoes. They were thoroughly har-
rowed when coming up, and cultivat-
ed but once. A part of this ground
was really too low for potatoes but was
planted On account Of the stumps
they all had to be dug by hand, much
more expensive than by the modern
potatoe igger, which can be used on
land free from stumps. Still, after
charging up cost of seed, aud every
item of expense connected with the
fitting Of the ground, raising the crop
and loading it on cars, it was done at
cost Of l9t cents per bushel. They
were sold at to cents per bushel on
the cars.
The crop from 80 acres Of stump
land sold for S., ,594 40; total cost OF
seed and every expense pertaining TO
The crop was 81. .424.24, leaving net
profit of S3.l70l6, "A net profit or over
$50 per acre, considerably more than
the price asked for the land.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1909-10-09
St. Joseph's Catholic School.

tions Of antiquity, only one, the Jews,
! living near the shores Of The Mediter-
ranean, still adhered to the Divine
Revelations Of God. From this nation
came forth a Teacher, who, aSSum ing
our human nature, appeared amongst
US; and behold the darkness, both
moral and intellectual, which had en-
veloped mankind disappeared, and all
men were enabled TO see, walking, as
it, were in the brightness Of the Sun Of
Justice which had risen among them.
That this light might be diffused
amongst all Kingdoms of the world,
before returning to his Heavenly
Fanher, our Lord chose twelve apostles
and seventy two disciples. To them
was given the commission to instruct
all nations ia the heavenly truths of
ChrisL's doctrine, thus drawing them
ont Of the darkness Of immortality by
the powerful influence of education
Christian education.
Mindful Of her divine mission, the
Catholic Church has everywhere es-
tablished schools aud colleges, where
the principles Of true moral and in
tellectnal training were given. Long
before the art Of printing came into
existence, monasteries and converts
dotted the lands OF Europe. in these
institutions Of learning. education
was fOstered and valuable works pre-
served during the incursions OF the
barbaric tribes from the north who
threatened to wipe out every vestage
of civilization: later they sent forth
men Of letters such as Albertus Mag
nus, Thomas Aquinas, BOnaventure
and Anselm whose works are the
foundation Of our modern manifold re-
searches.
Only few years ago man revolted
against all divinely instituted author
ity, aud each man was proclaimed a
law unto himself in matters of faith
Religion was then expelled from the
schools. The Catholic church knows
llOui DdoO ca PCT iCpOO 'ilC uCONoo'oJ VI
religious training for her children.
Ever solicltous for their welfare aud
taking advantage OF the privilege
granted by our Constitution, she has
founded schools aud colleges by diht
of great sacrifice where her children
may receive both an intellectual and
moral training.
The parents of this parish have
shown that they realized the neces-
sity of such teaching. This is OBJ
vious from the great number of sacri-
fees they have made TO build the new
school. Here the children will be
taught the secular branches In way
not inferior to the teaching Of other
schools, and in addition will receive
each day short lesson in religion
which will not take up much OF their
time, but the influence of which will
be quite noticeable.
Many today are stupefied at the
crime which is spread broadcast over
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1909-10-09

| have some bargains in farms, city
property and business blocks. l also
have some farms To trade for city
property.-Joel Johnston. l7-52
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1909-10-09

Fleck's Fly Chaser for protection OF
the Dumb Beast. Sold under a guar
antee by j. j. Votruba Co,