davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1909-04-01
@t6tig fir 6etmitdtter
Gsri6tli6e GntidriOung
bejiBli9 (Sin3aunuug bon 0rnaoliidsn
aa Dsr SaBntrrfr.
g8idltiac .Snitruftionrn,

"a inter 0eu Seinlltatterlt, ipeldle
ieBt 81 toiienoen auf Gegieringsluuo
in SiiO. .3ufoto mobnen, Die anii6ten
ii6er Die 2dnge Der 3eit, nelhe Iie
tatidhlid auf Dem 2anoe ipobnen
miiiieu, ebe iie Den Communication
S6lnB 9Sroof" MAIDEN f0nncn Oft
icbr perluirrt mi0 unfldr limo, bat
SSobn e. 9lrfe, Der 9lcgiItru Der
Ser Staoten 2unooffice IN Gupio
GitD nodmals ollfflGrenoe SSnitrifs
tione1 fiir Die glniieoIer erlaiien.
Inter Dem uIten Spitem fpur0en
Dem slniieoler, nohoenl er cine &eim.
itGtte aufgenonlmen mo oie Giutra-
gung poa5ogen bate, 6 Wtonate 3eit
gegebeu bis er iih mirflih ouf oent
2auoe nieOerlaiien muBte, mo oieie
6 0tonate DitrOen ibm ais g8obn5eit
iooaB er nit bieien 6
Wlonaten mo 8 Wlonaten mirfli6er
gSoDn5eit altf Dem 2anoe IA 0fo-
noten i'm @an3en ieinen SdIltB-
proof macben fonnte.
gta6 Dem neueu @eieb, 0as lett
oem 1. 9tOpember 1907 in araft lit,
mus Der &eimItGtter cine mtrtliAe
8obn3eit bon UUllcu IA Wfonaten
Ourbmn1eu, ebe er ieinen .ShlllB.
proof" mad)en fam. 9fab gintra-
gung Der 9Iufnobme ser Seinltdtte
limo ibm 3pur inmer nod 6 Monote
Belt gegeben, ebe er ieine gSobnung
ouf Dem 2alloe 5u be5ieben brauht,
ober oieie 6 Wundtc lueroen linn nid|t
mcDr in Nnre6nung gcbradDt. 8enn
er 5. y einen Gag por glblouf oieier
6 @ionote mlf oos 2ano 8iebt, nuiB
er ooh ole nollen ia W}onate bon
0ieiem Gage on gerehnet, ouf Ger
Seimit0tte mobnen, 1mo nidlt, lpie
friiber. MIR s 0tonate, INN oen
SdllilBproof 5u befteben nn0 IN Den
pollen 8eiib oes 2anoes 81 gelongeit.
@enn iidl 6einllt1tter iofort noh
gintraglig Ger 9lufuabue oarauf
nieoerlaiien 10 mahen iie nad II
Monoten Den SdIuBproof.
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1909-04-01
9aS llene 8anfgeleB

Gas BON Ger leBten 2egislotur on.
genommcue neue 9anFgeieb entbaIt
mebrere ipi6tigc uno iueitrcidenSr
0lafnaBment ipibtig iopobI fir Ole
gonfinbaber, tpie fin oos gubIifum,
8ir fiibren Die NlpiatigIten grnfte
an: @5-..
Ole giniebitng BON Ioiienperna[s
tern (Receioers) fir Die banferotte
9anfen fdat gar5 fort. Die 8eruaI.
tllng ioIher S5nItitllte gebt nn oos
gonfpriifimgs Department iiber, mel.
Dies 5u oieiem 3ped SilfSarbeiter
anitelleu fam. Gieie SiIfsorbeiter
erbaIten aber MIR $500 per Gag,
imo @eboIt eingei6loIieu,
unO oas lit nidt gertiia Inn ote pr.
beiten m6gIibit Iange bta5u5ieben.
Die g[btpidIuug Der @ei1dfte tpiro
Oaour1 beibIeuntgt unO Oie Soften
nerringert. #
8isber lit es manhem 9anfbeauls
ten ibmer gefouen, iein eigenes 8elo
bon Dem Der @auf 5ll unteribeioen.
Sebt lift es imgeieBlidb fir eiueu
ganf6eantteu, brett @eIo BON Der
gauf SIT bergen. 9agegen fam eiu
ganfOireftor, rpelher piellei1t nod
in mebrereu anoeren llnteruebmuns
gen beteiIigt iit geraoe tpie eiu ans
oerer arnoe bebanoelt per0en.
7ie guufen 0urften bisber ibr &es
uulegeu, mo- iie poaten.
IS wuroe Oam oft BON mebrrren
ganfen ein euOloies aettenipitem
Die gfeierpen madteu if
rem 9unoIauf uuo oas @eIb otente
M mebreren Stelen oemielbeu
}iuede. Die 9unfpriifer fonnten bis
est uihts ougegen tim; rmter Dem
1euen @eieB a6er miiIien iie Die
Rcierbes9lgentur elmer 9anf gut
)eiBen.
8ai1fen biirfen IN 3ufrtuft utdt
nebr 9epoiiteu mne6meu, ais oeu
I5-fa6en getrag oes @rttuofapitaIs. |
9anfen nit MIR $4,000 aupital mill !
en- IeBteres auf $4,000 erb6ben.
obnIo Die Gepoiiten mebr aIs oeu
.O.fu6cn 9etrag oes @rlluos&apitaIs
rreiht baben
@enigitens orei Ser 1ireftoreu
lriiffen IN Dem County, in rpeldem
ih Die gunf bcfinoet ipobuet
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1909-04-01
9enrite midDtige GntifeiSung fir
8iebsiifter.

SIM areiSgeridt bon 8ennington-
Golnitp (Rapio @itp) bat 9iihter 9eui
0lc@ee cine gntiheioung iii ser
@iienbobu iIm5Gnnnngsfrngc ubge-
geben, Die fir oen gan5en Stoat bon
sSntereiie 1T. 8ei bieier Streitfroge
balloelt cs iid) oarum. oh eine giien-
babn ge5fpingen it, ibre Stredeu nit
3dunen 5ll rmtgebetl, lu0 OF tie 5ll
SdlnSenrrinB fir gct6tctrS @ic6 ucr-
pfliftet lit, falls feiue 3dnnc borbnn-
Den iin6.
SIN porliegen0en tSalle Bate SSrunf
Sart bon Scenic auf 3abliug BON
$3.50 ShooeneriaB geflo9t, peil ibnl
Die @iienbabn eiu Rfero ii6erfa6ren
batte.
9ii6ter @fc@ee bat nm entidieoen,
ooB 0as nene @eieb DUm Sabre 1907
bier nid)t aniuenObnr un0 mubrld,ein-
lid oerfaiilngsipioriq uno unaiiitiq
let 9en1nnd 6eitGnOe nod inlmer
oaS alte GSeieb al 9ied)t. ponod)
Observation-Disclosures nmr Oanm Dcr-
pfliftet iinb, lire Strcfcn cinsu5an-
neu, iuenn iie go Sage uDrGcr 6euadl-
ridl:ig fu0rScn fin6, 6af oic brci an
ocrea Seiten oes betreffenoen @ulno-
itiides einge8Gint puroen.
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1909-04-01
Serbielt gtebt mad

Die gIngcn Der boben &plitif iun.
rem iudbreno Der leBten @o6eu uui
5er6ien gerihtet, oas nad oen ttcues
item gtobridteu 5dbnefittriheno itdJ
Den 9eoingrngen SeIterret6s uno
6em Druid Der europGiiben Qidf)te
fiigeu muBte. Der Riidtritt bes toll
len Seuerbranoes un0 0eS Sauptes
Der ierbtihen 3riegSpartei, oeS 8rou,
prin5en @eora, lit (nob Der angebs
lihen t6tliheu MiBbanollrng elmer
ieiner 3tener) augenomImen iuoroeu
1mo &rtn5 9Ileranoer 3um S6rons
foIger auserieben tporoeu. Gie sier.
biiben mo ruiiiibeu 3eitimgeu nil
ten iiber 0ieie yi6nta6polle gtieoers
lage Oes vSlapentlums" un0 bic Qtn=
erfenmmg ser glimeftirlmg bon 9oss
MEN ltno Der Ser5egoipiua ietteus
9eiterreidbs. Die ruiiiide glrmee ipQ
bis aitfs GuBerite peritGrft ueroen
lmO cine neue 9Inleibe ioa atfge-
nonIluen meroen
3liglei6 miro ote Ser engliid)sfran.
50iiiben 8ulitif nurd Die 6iterrei.
diid)=Oelltidle &onbinution in ser
9olfanfroge 8ugefiigte glieoerIage
i'm Boris iebr bitter elnpfltnoen.
Seitcrrcids gcOingnngcn.
Serbien ioa ieine 9lrlnec auf ben
Stano pom Sabre 1908 suriidoer.
ieeen ioI( 0ie 8ret3banoen ab6eruz
fem unb ioa auf ieoe gnmliihung
in Die glngelegenbeiten Der glunertou
8oSnienS lmo Der Ser5egopiua per-
5ihten. gluBeroem ioQ Serbien oie
biinoige grfI1rimg geben, 6aB es itd
bemiibeu polle, in 3ufiluft quite gtan,
baricbaft 5u baIten SeIterreid] be-
itreitet ausoriidlid) Die gIbIidlt, Ser
bien Oen1iitigen 5lt poaeL Iebut uber
ieinerieits cine binoenoe 8erpflih-
tirng ob, liibt anqreiienO por5ugeben,
u10 partet meiteres u6.
Gin Suuptgrimo oofiir, oaB oie
milttdriihen gor6ereitllugen ieitens
Seiterreihs niht eingcitellt peroen,
iit ooB man Dor pl0Blihen 9lenoe-
rltlgen ourh cine n0glibe gfepollt-
tton in Serbien beiorat lit.
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1909-04-01
ltrteile BON 2eiern

Der 9entiSe 6sroIh" ot INNER peiere @erbreitng nDn
Oenn IS 1T Elm g!a bas fir ceu6en Goritr oeude @6r d=
nng oes Ribms eiuti aber 8reben bebr
SorOnDtlle Rebr., @idr3 1905 SObana 9raumanu
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1909-04-01
lleber Wctraufc6anocl.

I'm ieine 3meite 8ebauptrng su
bepeiien. 6nB Der Sauoel nit geiIti.
gen @etrdnfen 0fouonriih lnfruAt.
bar iei, 8itierte Der 9ieoner ftatiitii1e
9ngaben olfS Wailnallfeer 3eitinqen,
ponaf fir ieoe Wliaion 9(nIagetapi-
Monroe City Democrat., 1909-11-25
An Ear of Corn.

Charles L. Elzea, of south of the
city has fetched us an abnormal
ear of corn that is a monstrocity
and at the same time a beaut.
Just think of what ought to be
the point of an ear of corn measur-
ing IS inches around it and then
that the ear is only 7 inches in
length and then at the point instead
of there being solid cob, there is
a crater 8 1-2 inches in diameter
that tapers down to a point.
1t is of the Reeds Yellow Dent
variety and on the exterior of the
cob there is not room for another
grain clear to the edge of the crater.
The edge of the crater is not a
smooth circle but tluted or seal
loped lily, in fact when looked at
from short distance it looks more
like a mammouth yellow lily than
it does an ear of corn.
Now if Charles can only pro-
duce that kind of cob with the cavi-
ity as well as the exterior filled
with corn, he will be strictly in it.
Monroe City Democrat., 1909-11-25

Young men who loiter around the
entrance to the store or factory, and
smoke, gossip, chew and spit would
do we'll to eliminate it, Be peculiar
and when you come to your work
60 to work, even if it be five min
utes before time. This habit marks
the difference between the youth
who is going to be foreman md the
others who have no luck.-So says
Ebert Hubbard
Monroe City Democrat., 1909-11-25
Taft and the Poker Tables.

President Taft's trip down the
Mississippi revived an old custom
of the ante-bellum days when river
navigation was in its glory in that
poker tables were provided for the
use of the guests. Formerly slaves
and great sums of money were won
and lost, but on this trip the con-
gressmen and governors could wag-
er their future political ambitions
Albany Ledger.
Monroe City Democrat., 1909-11-25
This Is Good Logic.

Senator Stone and other Demo-
Gratis are expressing their confidence
of Democratic success in Missouri
next year. But it is going to take
hard work, instead of expressions of
confidence, to defeat the Republi-
cans and the sooner the Democrats
come to realize this the more Ger
tain will be their chance of success.
Richmond ConServator.
Monroe City Democrat., 1909-11-25
Not a Sport.

A well-nown clubman of Boston
was married during the early days
of last winter to charming Wei
lesley girl, who, of all her many ac-
complishments, is proudest of her
cooking.
The husband returned late one
afternoon to his home in Brookline,
to discover that his wife was all
tired out"
You look dreadfully fatigued,
little one" came from hubby in a
Sympathetictone.
Il am" was the reply. you see,
dear, Iheard you say that you lik-
ed rabbit, So, early this morning.
went to the market to get you one
l meant to surprise you with a
broiled rabbit for dinner; but I'm
afraid you will have to take some
rhing else, I've been hard at work
on the rabbit all day. and / haven't
got it more than half picked.
Leslie's Weekly.
Monroe City Democrat., 1909-11-25
Entertained.

Misses Margaret and Cleo Patton
entertained twenty-one of their
young friends Thursday evening in
honor of Miss Opal Forsythe. The
evening was devoted to games, mu-
sic and well, the dainty refresh
ments came in for a full share of
attention.
Monroe City Democrat., 1909-11-25
The Missouri Cannery Kind.

Read the editorial page ofone Re-
publican newspaper in Missouri and
you have read about all of them.
There is occasionally a brother who
spurns the manufactured product
who has brains and independence
enough to write editorials-but
most of them to take it exactly as
it comes from the cannery.-King
City Democrat.
Monroe City Democrat., 1909-11-25
Republican Bump for Cannon.

Congressman Davis, of Minnesota
a Republican who is seeking re-
election on an anti-Cannon plat
form. declares Speaker Cannon is a
tobacco chewing, swearing tyrant
who butchers Kings English"
Henry Co. Democrat.
Monroe City Democrat., 1909-11-25

Champ Clark, Democratic leader
of congress, in an interview, says
the party will be enriched by the
defeat of every Democratic con-
gresham that voted for Cannon
rules.-Quincy Herald.
Monroe City Democrat., 1909-11-25
Democratic Party Not Guilty.

There is one thing the Demo-
cratic party can not pleadsguilty to.
1t has never produced and elevated
to a high position such a cheap
skate and common buffoon as Old
Joe Cannon with his slang, cuss
words and bragadocio. Platte Co.
Landmark.
Monroe City Democrat., 1909-11-25

New York, Nov. 19.-The board
of supervisors have decided to BAN
ish football from New York public
schools.
Monroe City Democrat., 1909-11-25

Richard T. Carrico, of Hannibal
arrived Friday to visit his uncle,
B. F. Carrico and to do a little
hunting.
Monroe City Democrat., 1909-11-25

James Handley. of Kansas, Ill.
has been spending several days
with his friends. Lawless Bros.
Monroe City Democrat., 1909-11-25
Forbidden.

l hereby post my farm and for
bid any and all hunting on it
Eugene Maston.
Monroe City Democrat., 1909-11-25
All Democrats are Grateful.

Thanksgiving will soon be here
and the country has cause for re-
joicing. We owe the Republican
party much gratitude for a "revis-
ion" of the tariff Howell Co., Ga
zette. .s.,
Monroe City Democrat., 1909-11-25

Miss Ava Stribbine, of Clarence
has been spending several days
with her sister. Mrs. Ivan Yates.
Monroe City Democrat., 1909-11-25

Harold Davenport, student at
Columbia has come home for
Thanksgiving.
Monroe City Democrat., 1909-11-25

Miss Effie Hays, of Monroe City
was the guest of Miss Celia McNelis
of this place Sunday.-Stoutsville
Banner.
Monroe City Democrat., 1909-11-25

Mrs. Matte Bibb left Saturday
for Perry to visit daughter.
Monroe City Democrat., 1909-11-25
Hopkins Was Boistrous.

Judging by the dirty pranks
played in. Hopkins Hallowe'en-out-
laws are not confined entirely to
the big cities. - Hopkins Journal,
Monroe City Democrat., 1909-11-25

Ed Taft. OF Clarence was a bust
ness visito T in the city Monday.
Monroe City Democrat., 1909-11-25

Mrs. Beake Drake of Hannibal
arrived Saturday to visit her friend
Mrs. j. G. Fuqua and family.
Monroe City Democrat., 1909-11-25

Mrs. Lilly Reuser. Of Kansas City,
is the guest Of her relatives. j. b.
Anderson and family.
Monroe City Democrat., 1909-11-25

T., Jones has gone to San An
tonic on a prospecting trip.
Monroe City Democrat., 1909-11-25

DR.. Jno R. Dawson and Miss BeSs
Bristow went to Quincy, Sunday
afternoon to see their wife and sis
ter who was in a hospital recover
ing from a surgical operation.
Monroe City Democrat., 1909-11-25

Miss Jennie Scissor, of Mexico
and Miss Mills, of St. Louis have
been the guests of Miss Scissors
aunt, Mrs. Mollie Maddox.
Monroe City Democrat., 1909-11-25
And There Is GOOD Reason.

The president lost his voice in
Texas Republican presidents have
never had much voice in Texas
Burlington Junction Post.
Monroe City Democrat., 1909-11-25
Mrs. Dixie Maddox. of Huntil
ton was with Monroe friends s
urday.

c. E. AYlor of Pittsfield. ILL.,.
been visiting the homefolks.
Monroe City Democrat., 1909-11-25
What the Missouri
Editors Are Saying

Of course, every farmer who saw
Senator Aldrich riding. around in a
special car to tell them why they
should have a central bank, should
get up early in order to vote the
Republican ticket. 1t looks so
homelike and honest.-St. Joe Ca
zette.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-04-01
MOUNTAIN LAKE PARK.

Mrs. J. W. Feather, a former resi-
dent and cottage owner here, was in
the Park over Sunday, on her return
from a visit to her daughter Mrs. Coral
Whetsell at Southern Pines. N. C. Mr..
Whetsell has not improved much in
health, but is able to do light work con-
nected with his business photography.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Echard and son
Charles returned to their cottage here
Tuesday after spending the winter in
Pennsylvania.
Mr.. Freeland, the new foreman of the
grounds, together with his family and
household goods. arrived on Tuesday
and are now occupying the cottage at
the lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Williams and
two daughters are occupying their cot
tage on street.
Messrs. Cuppett, Leighton & Co last
week packed about sixty tons of snow
around and over their refrigerator room
in their ice house.
A car of lime was unloaded here this
week by Cuppett, Leighton & Co. and
J. L. Echard
Maj. ]. M. Burns was here last week
arranging for improvements at his farm
near here.
Messrs. J. K. Kerfoot and G. c. Ham
mond, who have been confined to their
homes most of the winter by sickness,
are able to be out.
Mrs Hannah Bowman. the oldest res
ident of the Park, who has been very i'll
at the residence of her daughter Mrs.
Virginia Pierce, is now much improved.
Mrs. S. o. Sawyer. proprietor of the
Assembly House, is here putting her
popular house in order for the summer
season.
The lnvincibles, the large male class
in the M. E. Sunday School, will be en-
tertained at the parsonage Friday even
ing. Mr.. E. f. Friends class of young
ladies will also be present.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-04-01
MARYLAND DAY IN THE SCHOOLS
An Interesting Program Rendered
Last Thursday.

The public schools celebrated March
25-Maryland Day-with appropriate
exercises, rendering the following pro-
gram:
Song, America, school, reading
Eleanor Hinebaugh; What Maryland
Day Means, Grant Palmer; First Pro-
prletary Colony, Dwight Townshend;
First Decision on Stamp Act, Irma
Workman; Nucleus of the Provincial
Government, Mark White; The New
Constitution, Paul Workman; Mary
lands Four Hundred. Mary West;
Washington Resigning His Commission,
Mary West; song, Maryland, My
Maryland, - school.
The event of the day was an address
by Hon. Mr. Purnell of the State Board
of Education. Mr. Purnell spoke for
an hour on the early history of the col
ony, considering two topics, Religious
federation" and The Part Maryland
Played in the Founding of Our National
Government p" He showed from I'M
questioned authorities that it was the
idea of religious liberation the corner
stone of the first Maryland colony that
resulted in our Representatives in the
Constitutional Convention having en-
grated in the Federal Constitution the
privileges of every citizen to worship
God according to the dictates of his own
conscience.
The Articles of Confederation was
the forerunner of the Federal Constitu-
ton and their adoption for months hung
upon the question of the public lands.
Massachusetts, Virginia and others hav-
ing charters calling for territory to
the Mississippi river while Maryland,
Delaware and New Jersey had no terri
tory beyond the present limits Mary
land refused 30 sign until the States
would all cede these public lands to the
nation and provide for their erection
into states as soon as their population
warranted. The contention of Mary
land prevailed.
Mr. Purnell's address was careful
research into the details of early Mary
land history tracing effects to causes
and showing also the effects of causes.
Every citizens Of Oakland should have
heard this address and its publication
would be a valuable addition to our
historical literature
After few appropriate remarks by
County Superintendent Browning the
school sang The Flag of the Free"
and adjourned.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-04-01
GOOD ROADS MEETING
AT THE PARK NEXT JULY
President Taft Has Been Invited to
Attend.

Plans have been made for one of the
greatest good roads meetings in the
history of the country at Mountain
Lake Park next July. The exact date
for the beginning of the conference will
be fixed at an early date. The goy-
errors of Maryland and West Virginia
are taking personal interest in the
meeting and both have accepted invita-
lions to attend. President Taft has
been invited to attend the meeting, and
it is believed he will make it point to
be present one day at least. Delegates
will attend from West Virginia, Mary
land, Virginia, Pennsylvania, Ohio and
other states. 1t is probable that the
conference will extend through an en-
tire week, and many prominent good
roads men, statesmen, capitalists, and
engineers will take part.
Col. j. M. Burns, of Morgantown, is
greatly interested in the plans for the
meeting. He is the author of an article
in the current number of the West Nir-
ginia Magazine on good roads and road
building. The writer has covered the
subject in a most logical, comprehen-
sive and convincing manner, and the
paper will take its place among the best
writings on the subject.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-04-01
MARCH CIRCUIT COURT
RECONVENED MONDAY
Four Criminal Cases Disposed Of and a
Land Suit Now in Progress.

Monday morning of this week the
March non-jury term of the Circuit
Court convened in Oakland with Chief
Judge Boyd presiding. Associate Judge
Henderson health while improved,
is such that his physicians advises a
continued cessation from work for some
weeks to come.
The first case brought to the atten-
ton of the Court was that of the State
vs. M. Y. Grim, indicted at the Decem-
Der term for rape, the prosecuting wit
ness being Mabel Blocher. The State
was represented by States Attorney
Renninger and Mr. Thomas J. Peddicord
appeared for the traverser. Verdict
not guilty.
A second case Of like nature against
Grim was then taken up, the prosecut-
ing witness being Goldie Griffith and
the trayerser was found guilty on the
third count of the indictment and SEN
! fenced 20 serve 90 days in JAIL pay a
fine Of $50 and the cost of thespresecu-
ton
Charles A. Hesen, indicted for false
pretenses appeared as the traverser in
the third criminal case. An indictment
was found at the December term charg-
ing him with having procured beer to
the amount of something over $50 from
the agent of the Cumberland Brewing
Company on September LIST and in pay
ment therefor issued check on one of
the local banks. which when presented
was pronounced worthless, no funds be-
ing on deposit to, meet the check. In
the trial of the case it appears that
Hesen had procured beer amounting to
about SO on the day specified in the in
/ dictment, the check being in payment
of an earlier account and on these
grounds he was pronounced not guilty.
Criminal trials No. was that of the
State VS.. Charles A. Hesen. who had
disposed of a horse under execution by
the Sheriff. On this charge he was
found guilty and sentenced to pay fine
of SO and costs.
CIVIL DOCKET.
No. SIS. Loeb Haven Lumber Co. VS..
John Shartzer & Co.; judgment under
the rule for $124.60.
No. 70. 2. Welty & Co. VS.. Charles
A. Hesen; judgment under the rule for
1923. 10.
No. 81. John J. VIM VS.. William
Emerson; judgment for $l63 50.
No. q. Z. C. Gibson VS.. Sarah E.
Schmidt; election; now on trial.
In No. 80. Originals, John T. Mitchell
VS.. Eli Stanton, submitted to the Court
on agreed statement of facts and argued
before Judge Boyd on March goth,
the Court rendered its decision Tuesday
morning holding that the title to the
land in question was vested in Mr..
Mitchell.
Court will probably terminate on Sat
urday.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-04-01
MANY WATER WORKS
AND SEWERAGE BIDS
Were Submitted to Council Monday
Evening But Contracts Have Not
Yet Been Let.

In accordance with the advertisement
Tor bids for the construction of water
works and sewerage system and the
erection of new city building in Oak
land, the Mayor and Council receive d
bids on Monday night from contractors
according to the specifications and plars
submitted by the engineering firm en-.
pIoycd by Council for this purpose.
In all twenty-three bidders submitted
their figures, some for the construction
Of the water and sewerage system and
also the city building, while others con-
templated the erection Of the city build
ing only or Of the water and. sewerage
system.
On the two latter items the bids were
at great variance ranging from S38. 800.
the figures of a Joliet, III, firm. to
about $4,000, the latter figuresi cover
ing the completion of thei entire con-
tract.
Contractors, or their representatives,
were present from .Elkins, Fairmont,
Clarksburg, Meyersdale, Cumberland.
Plttsburg and two We're local people.
who bid on the erection of the. city
building alone.
As 1t will require several days to COM
pute and tabulate the bids submitted SO
that they may be intelligently handled
by Council and the members ,of the adj
visorv committee, the contractswill not
be awarded for at least week or more.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-04-01
Sell Your Pistol.

Persons who have been in the habit
of carrying pistols in West Virginia
had better beware, if they do not want
to get into trouble. The Legislature
enacted law that will make hard sled
ding for the pistol toters. If you want
to carry pistol you will have to
take out license and give a bond in
the penalty of SO. 500. In addition to
that you must pay license fee of $40.
If you violate this law and indictment
results you must pay fine and go to
jail. Don't forget that you cannot es-
cape the Jail sentence. If you are con-
victed second time of the same offense
you will go to the peniteentiary and also
paw fine. Sell your pistol. If you
can't sell it give it away. Don't risk
the temptation. 1t may get you into
trouble. Romney Review