davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1910-12-01

Mr.. J. N. Jarooe, Jr., has resumed
MS position in the Garrett National
Bank after an enforced idleness of sew
eral weeks On account If his health,
which, however. has greatly improved
since ne underwent an operation in
Johns Hopkins Hospital in Baltimore.
The firm of CupDett, Leighton & Co,
which has been successfully conducting
a general mercantile business at Loeb
Lynn Heights for a number Of years,
viii be dissolved by mutual consent of
the partners on December 3lst Mr.. H.
n. Cuppett retiring from the business.
Mrs. James c. Peddicord was taken
t. Baltimore Sunday night by DR.. Nc
Comas where she will be operated upon
in Johns Hopkins Hospital for the re-
moyal Of a small tumor, as was also
Carlton McComas who Will also be OPP
eraled upon for a throat trouble. They
We're accompanied by Mrs. Charles s.
Davis and Mrs. McComas.
Mrs. Edward Z. Sollars is on a visit
to relatives and frienes at Romney.
from which place she has written her
family stating that the weather is eX-
cellent and 10 snow has fallen, which Is
quite a contrast compared with Oak
lands weather conditions for the past
ten daV or two weeks.
Mr. Charles S. Davis returned to his
home in Oakland last Wednesday from
Pittsburg where he attended the meet
ing of the Retail Dealers Association.
Mr.. Carl White. of Uniontown, Pa,
a son Of Mr.. James W. White, of Oak
land, is a director in the new corpora
ton ana Mr. Davis is a member Of the
advisory board
Mr.. c. E. Trembly, of Terra Alta,
w. Va, has been made cashier Of the
Terra Alta Bank to succeed the late Mr..
Crane, who died several weeks ago. Mr..
Trembly has been connected with the
bank for the last ten years, and has
been filling the position of assistant
cashier. He is graduate of the West
Virginia University at Morgantown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Smouse, Of
Fairmont, were in Oakland Monday and
Tuesday on a visit TO friends and rela-
tives. Several weeks ago Mr.. Smouse
disposed Of his property at Fairmont
and went to the Pacific Coast to take up
his residence but was convinced after
visiting all of the important cities of
the coast that the opportunities offered
there for investment were inferior to
those of the east and his return follow
ed. He reports the cost of living al
most double that Of the east with wages
advanced but slightly.
Mr. and Mrs Emanuel Hershberger
of Grantsville, Md, started on a West
ern trip Tuesday evening, with view
to spending several months visiting rel
atives in Douglas icounty, Illinois, and
johnson county, Iowa. Mr.. Hersh-
berger has a brother, John d. Hersh-
berger, living in Iowa, and Mrs. Hersh-
berger has several sons and other rela-
tives whom she will visit. These wor-
thy people will receive a warm welcome
wherever they may 20, as they are Of
the very best that this section of the
country has produced. Mr.. Hershber-
ger has travelled great deal in his old
age and knows how TO get around the
country as well as anybody. We had
the pleasure Of receiving a very pleas
ant visit from him at Los Angeles. Cal,
some years ago Meyersdale Republi-
can.
Subscribe for The Republican.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1910-12-01
ORDER NISl.

Edward n. Sinceu. Trustee. vs. william A.
Harvey and benjamin E. Harvey.
No l-di Equity. In the Circuit Court for Gar
rett County, Maryland
Ordered. by the Circuit Court for Garrett
county. sitting as court Of equity. this 10th
day Of November. 1910 that the sales made
and reported In the above cause by Edward
n Sincel. Trustee. be ratified and confirmed,
unless cause to the contrary thereof be
shown on or before the 3Dth day of De
cember. 1910: provided a copy OF this order
be published in some newspaper published
in Garrett county. once a week for three
successive weeks before the 23rd day Of De
cember. 1910.
E. L. TOWER. Clerk
True Copy-Test:
E.Z. TOWER, Clerk.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1910-12-01
Notice to Creditors.

This Is % give notice, That the subscriber
hath obtained from the Orphans Court Of
Garrett County. in Maryland, Letters tesla
mentary on the estate OF
SARAH AOSSER,
late OF Garrett County, deceased. All per
sons having claims against the deceased are
hereby warned 10 exhibit the same, with the
vouchers thereof duly authenticated to the
subscriber. on or before the cath day OF May.
1871; they may otherwise by law be eX-
Guided from an benert OF said estate. All
persons knowing themselves indebted to
said estate are requested to make immediate
payment.
Given under my hand this end day OF
November, 1917.
SAMUEL \. MILLER.
Administrator.
Accident. Nd.
The Ward County independent., 1910-10-06

cultural college was furnished the
funds to bring it about:
The chemical society held q ban
quet at the Gardner hotel. Prof.
Ziefle acted as toastmaster. The fol-
lowing responded to toasts: Pres.
Worst, Dean Shepperd. Profs. Ladd,
Dolt, Ware and Rafski. Prof. Ince
was elected president and Mrs. ]. Il.
Shepperd, secretary.
E. ]. Thompson Of the division of
animal husbandry, judged live stock
at the Wahpeton fair last week.
Clarence Plath Of the U. S. De-
partment of Agriculture, who 10 as
signed to the Edgeley sub-station for
work will spend the next three
months as professor OF agronomy In
the Agricultural School and sub-ex-
pertinent station at Morris, MINI.
The Morris management have only
funds to warrant a three months ell
gagement, but expect assistance from
the state legislature this winter
which will enable them to make the
position permanent. The U. S. De-
partment have granted Mr.. P1ath b
three months leave Of absence, which
will give him a splendid chance L.
try out the Minnesota place without
sacrificing his present position.
Mr. Chas H. Clark, class of 1908,
has been elected assistant in plant
breeding at the Arizona experiment
station at Tucson, Ariz. Some Of the
graduates recall Mr.. Clark's interest
and activities in Dean SHEPHERDS ad-
vanced breeding class, where he con-
tracted an ambition to do plant
breeding work. He has had two sea-
sons experience in plant breeding
work, chiefly wi thalfalfa, at the Dick
insom sub-station. A letter from him
states that he 10 assigned to alfal-
IA as his major line Of work At the
Arizona station, which 10 much to
his Hiking. He will In addition have Il
little work on beans and dates. He
reports q splendid equipment for
work and very pleasant surroundings.
The Ward County independent., 1910-10-06
ORGANIZATION STATE COURT OF
ELk9.
Meeting in Grand Forks Attended
by Delegates From All But
One Lodge.

Grand Forks, N. D., Oct. 3.-Repre-
sentatives Of all the Elk lodges in the
state with the exception OF the re-
Gently organized Bismarck lodge, were
in attendance at a meeting held Sat-
urday in the local lodge rooms. It
was decided that the organization of
the state court should be perfected
and the officers were elected late
Saturday afternoon.
President-James A. Dinnie, Grand
Forks.
Vice President-C. A. Llaus, James
town.
Secretary-Frank v. Kent, Grand
Forks.
Treasurer-C. A. Grow, Minot.
The visiting Elks were the guests
of the Grand Forks lodge at an inita-
tion Of ten new candidates, after
which there was a banquet. An enter
tainment programme was also arrang-
ed and the delegates had the best
kind of time.
The following we're the delegates
attending the meeting:
Dickinson-J. G.. Quinlavin.
Fargo-W. j. Price, S. Crabbe, W.
Page and A. Leech.
Valley City-C. F. Mudgett and A.
H. Gray.
Jamestown-Chas. F. Rathman, J.
J. Nierling, G. A. Klaus and r. E.
Wallace.
Minot-C. A. Grow. P. M. Cole, J.
L. Palda, jr., and A M. Thompson.
The Ward County independent., 1910-10-06
COLLEGE NOTES.

Prof. Bolleye was at Minot on the
Prof. Bolley was at Minot on the
9th and 2Sth, and spoke at the ag1.i-
cultural fair, which was held there.
The four literary societies OF the
A. C. will hold their first meeting on
Oct. 7th. ~#-'
Prof Martin will make trip to La
kota on the 1st, where he will Visit
Chas. Pettis, who has herd of
Guernseys. r..
Pres. Worst made an address at
the university inaugural exercises on
Wednesday. He responded for the
state institutions. Supt. Hoverstad,
Director Randlett, Profs. Palmer and
Beckwith also attended the meeting.
Dr.. Putnam reports that he is hav-
ing an increased attendance in the
musical department. There are al
ready twenty-four in the band and an
orchestra and glee club are being or
ganized.
Pres. Worst, supt. Hoverstad, Supt
Porter, Profs. Bolley and Palmer
started for Spokane Friday morning
to attend the dry farming congress.
Supt. Waldron of the Dickinson sub
station Is also going. ..s s..
The agricultural editor is in receipt
of a letter I rom the secretary Of the
dry farming congress. It states that
the TEN commandments Of dry Farming
issued by the North Dakota Exten-
sion department have been copied bv
upwards Of 300 newspapers in the
U. s. and Canada, and have only be-
gun to make the rounds of the news
papers and weeklies of the world.
James J. Hill Of the G. N. Ry., in
his address at the university inaug-
uration, stated that ]. H. Worst.
president of the N. D. A. c., knows
more of what it requires to develop
the resources of the state than any
other man he knew Of, and that bet
ter methods Of agriculture and the
consequent increase in the value Of
land would come as fast as the agri-
The Ward County independent., 1910-10-06

dry fall furnishes the most favorable
conditions for winterdng over by pro-
ducing more perfect dormancy. A
coat of ice or sleet often brings about
winter killing as does also late pas
turing with cattle. sheep or hogs.
This bulletin Is Of special import
ance to the northwest, az it gives
valuable data that will make it pos
sible to grow alfalfa where failure
has been met with before.
North Dakota Agricultural College.
Extension Department, Sept 30, 1910,
Fargo, N. D.
The Ward County independent., 1910-10-06
OF INTERESTTo ,.Za5
. ALFALFA GROWERS

No1.th Dakota Agricultural College,
Extension Department. Sept 80, 1910,
Fargo, N. d.
Supf. l.. r. Waidron Of the Dickin:
son, North Dakota, sub-station. and
Chas. J. Brand, Psychologist. bureau
of plant industry, Washington, D. c.,
are the joint authors of Bulletin No.
! 1856, P. P. l., U. S. Dept. OF Agrcu&
ture. The subject is alfalfa. Supt.
sWaldron has car1.ied on the largest
,.yrials with alfalfa in the United
States.
/ 7che bulletin takes up the different
phases of alfalfa growing. The sub
ject of varieties and winter killing
are given special attention. Prof.
Waldron made the important discov-
cry that if the last cutting was made
early enough 50 there was a consiu-
cradle growth when frost, came, the
plants, as rule, went through the
winter safely. He accounts for it in
that the late growth would pump
water out of the soil and thus cause
the alfalfa to harden up for winter.
HE also found that a thin stand will
kill quicker than q good one. It was
found that incubation was necessary
and that without it there would be
failure no matter how good the prep
aratim Of the soil. The proper prep
aration OF the soil he classes as Of
primary importance and that thor
|ough preparation also promotes in
oculation. Another point made is
that. it is important to get seed from
regions that produce hardy seed. It
has also BEEN found in these expert
: hents, however, that the plants be-
ome acclimated in the course Of two
= three generations and especially
where the alfalfa is grown under
Irrigation. It was also found that
lie Mongodan alfalfa which proved
- be the hardest at Dickinson - we'll
at Stockton, Kansas, had crowns
more deeply In the soil than oth-
ya,.ieties. 1t is thought that this
~ be of Importance. 1t was a2so
6nd that in case the roots Of the
nm alfalfa were broken of four
oight inches below the surface
they sent out new roots instead
kAysng as would most other varieties
1ch may be one reason why the
Him malfalfa strain has such long
Bf1n5ance. Dry winters which have
- supposed to be highly Injurious
- been found to be 80 only when
Receeded by a wet fall and that a
The Ward County independent., 1910-10-06
NoTIcETo FARM MER9.

If you are in the market for seed
wheat for next spring, come around
and secure your supply now while the
prices are low. agg@ ayf s.. a5r...
We are going to give you the
hrst chance, 80 please come around
early as the supply is small.
We have car Of seed oats in
transit. ..-..s. -.-...
Corn and feed oats always on
hand.
MINOT FARMERS GRAIN
ASSOCIATION.
The Ward County independent., 1910-10-06

FARMERS, ATTENTION.
II you have q gasoline engine and
wish to Hight your farm buildingu free
Of cost, write or call on H. b. Wheel.
Or, Minot, N. D., 103 Park avenue;
phone - rae S16t !
The Ward County independent., 1910-10-06

oNE.
at deal
be, in
~ II
d ever eve
While
be this
to get
al, and
ps next ne
apply
ethods,
3allD be-
Ca.
ing sea
b crops
Of rain
afe side
Evening journal., 1910-07-13
WOULDN'T SELL,
HORSE BURNED

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER. Del, July l3.-William ID. En-
mis- drove up to the William Denney farm,
near Martins Bridge. He was the ten
ant there last year and had some busi-
ness with me present tenant, Brady
Dickerson. 1t was raining
Put your horse up" said Mr.. Dicker-
son, and Ennis did.
A few minutes afterward the stable
was struck by lightning, wrecked and
fired. The farm hands made frantic
rush for the stock and contents, and,
aided by the daylight, got all out except
Mr.. Ennis horse. which was cut off bs
the fire. Mr. Ennis regrets the loss Of
his fine driver because he had refused
an offer Of $500 cash for the horse and felt
then that something would happen Il.
The loss 10 Mr.. Dickerson Is slight.
Mr.. Denney. who drove to the farm on
hearing of the accident. was glad to see
that the large barn and the house had
been saved Only the two stock stables
were destroyed, including a large COW
stable He estimates his loss at $1,000
Evening journal., 1910-07-13
AVIATORS FALL 5000
FEET TO AWFUL DEATH
German Scientist and Four Companions Dashed TO
the Earth by the Bursting of a Balloon in
Big DrigibIe
Rv rnited Press Leased Special Wire.

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
COLOGNE, Germany, July 13.-
Herr Erbsloeh, the world renowned
German scientist and aviator, and four
companions were dashed to death to-
day near Pascheid. West Germany,
when their dirigible balloon the Erbs-
loeh, named after its inventor and
constructor, fell from height Of five
thousand feet.
Five heaps of crushed flesh and
bones absolutely unrecognizable, lay
beneath the debris of the wrecked bal
loon when those who had witnessed
the fall reached the spot.
The dirigible Erbsloeh belonged to
the Rhine Aerial Club. Il resembled a
miniature Zeppelin dirigible, being
one-sixth the size of the airship of the
famous inventor.
The Erbsloeh consisted of twelve
balloonetes, placed side by side in a
rigid and covered frame, like the
water tight compartments of a ship.
a long aluminium car the engines and
passengers was swung below the gas
bags The car contained two gasoline
engines of high power which drove the
fore and aft propellers that gave head
way to the airship. The Erbsloeh had
made several eminently satisfactory
short flights and was regarded as one
Evening journal., 1910-07-13

of the best types of modern dirigi-
bles, being far less cumbersome than
the monster Zeppelin.
The dirigible went aloft early to-
day from Dusseldorf, from which
point the Inflated Zeppelin passenger
liner started her last voyage. In the
aluminium car we're ErbslOeh and two
companions, together with the two
chauffeurs whose duty il was to take
care Of the gasoline engines.
Gas Bags Torn to Bits.
While near Pascheid one of the bal
loonetes in the great balloon burst,
and i'm a twinkling all the gas bags
had been torn to bits The heavy car
and the fragments of the gas bag fell
like a plummet. Erbsloeh and his com
panions fell five thousand feet to in
stant death. Physicians who examined
the bodies declare they never saw hui
man forms so horribly mangled.
The dirigible was so completely
wrecked by the mile fall that It is inn
possible to learn just what caused the
fatal accident. This disaster in all the
details resembles the one which be.
fell the French army balloon several
months ago when several French Of
fcers met death by the collapse of the
gas bag.
Evening journal., 1910-07-13
MACCABEES TENTS
INSTALL OFFICERS

officers OF Wilmington and Beta Tents,
Knights Of the Maccabees. we're Install
ed last evening In their rooms IN Eden
Hall. by Deputy state Commander
Charles F. Adams. OF this city. Francis
NJ. Jones. acting as master Of ceremonies
made the address Of welcome which was
responded 10 by one Of the Lady Maca-
bees.
Miss Mildred n. Fincher. OF Beta Hive
No. /. recited and the Actors Story,
dramatic recitation was given by Harry
w. starkey. past commander OF VIII
mington Tent
The officers installed for Beta Tent
were Commander VIM. H. IRWIN;
lieutenant commander. Herbert McDon-
aid. chaplain, Harry c. Sheppard; SER
geant. George C. Raymond: record and
finance keeper John Moffatt; master-at-
arms. VIM. j. Brown. sentinel, Charles
IL. Stewart first master OF guards,
Harry d. Kohlerman; second master Of
guards, Francis ~ Jones; picket, Walter
X. Krrslske.
omcers installed for Wilmington Tent
are: Commander. Arnold J. Stewart:
lieutenant commander, j. Harry Moore:
record and finance keeper Grandon C.
Reed; chaplain. Harold l. short; ssr-
geant. Elmer Jeffries; master-at-arms,
Lawrence ]. Harrington: first master OF
the guards. VIM. II. Redding; second
master OF the guards, J. Roy Davis; SEN
tinei. Walter Elliott picket. Clarence f.
Ayres
At the conclusion Of the ceremonies re-
freshments were served in the reception
rooms. Both Tents are planning 10 ho'd
an open meeting and smoker next Tues
day evening.
Evening journal., 1910-07-13
BACKING THE
POOL ORDINANCE
Police Commission Informs
Good TempIarS That They
Want New Regulations

A letter from Wilmington Lodge,
No ia, Good Templars, commencing
City Council for its stand on the
matter of pool rooms was received
by the Board of Police Commissioners
yesterday afternoon and that body
was requested to cooperate with
Council
The commissioners made II known
that il was the Police Commission
which started the agitation against
the present system Of conducting pool
rooms and that Chief Black brought
the matter to the attention of Coun-
Gil in February Of this year. The
matter is now IN the hands Of Coun-
ell.
II was decided TO notify the Good
Templars of these facts and that the
board is anxious for Council to take
up the matter Of regulating poo
rooms as quickly as possible.
The fines collected in the City Courf
last week were reported TO amount tC
S449.90.
Evening journal., 1910-07-13
ODD FELLOWS TO
HAVE FIELD DAY

The Odd Fellows, of Philadelphia.
will give an excursion to Brandywine
Springs Park on Saturday for the
benefit of the Home for Aged and
INDECENT Odd Fellows at Philadelphia.
The inmates of the home and mem
bers OF all the lodges will attend.
Wilmington Odd Fellows will have
their field day at the Springs also on
Saturday. Charles Welsh, of Della
ware Lodge. is chairman of the com
mittee. There will be all kinds OF
athletics, e-cluding a baseball game
between american Star Council of
Philadelphia and picked team repre-
senting this city. A number OF
Chester Odd Fellows may also at
tend
Evening journal., 1910-07-13
KAISER CHANGES
HIS ATTITUDE
Inspired Newspapers Admit
Our Supervisor Of Gen.
trail America
~ unIted 30 Ieased specIaI VIC

BY United Press Leased Special Wire
BERLIN. July 13-Berlin news
papers today experienced a complete
change of heart today in their atti-
tude toward the Central and South
American controversy yesterday and
this morning those newspapers which
are known TO be under the dOmina-
ton Of the foreign Office. and which
print no diplomatic news which is
not sanctioned by the highest officials
of the government, declared In harsh
language that Germany would never
submit to American supervision of
her relations with those countries
under the protection OF the Monroe
Doctrine
This afternoons papers. known to
be equally under the control OF the
foreign office. take an entirely diff
ferent tack declaring that Germany
recognized the right of the United
States to maintain her self-appointed
guardianship over Central and South
American countries.
This morning the Berliner Post, In
an inspired. editorial, declared that
Germany does not care what America
thought of the Kaisers letter to
President Madriz. of Nicaragua, I'VE
are not vassals OF the American Pres
ident and shall do as we please" said
the editorial.
The Beriner Zeitung. official gov
ernment organ. in a similarly inspir-
ed editorial this afternoon says
"The German government does not
claim the right to maintain diplomatic
I relations with Central and South
/ American countries without the sup
ervision OF the American govern
ment"
This totally unexpected change OF
/ front on the part of the Foreign Office
which one days shouted mo super
vision" and the next day admitted
Americas right to supervise, is
scarcely explicable.
Il is but one Of the many instances
where the Foreign Office has turned
clearly about.
Evening journal., 1910-07-13
SAYS LANGFORD AND
JEANNETTE SHOULD FIGHT

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
NEW YORK, July 13.-A finish fight
between Sam Langford and Joe Jeannette
should be fought, said Jack Johnson.
Thehlatter said today that II IL can
be arranged he will be- willing 10 meet
the winner. Both negroes have challeng-
Johnson but he said today unless they
get together and settle the question Of
supremacy he will have nothing TO do
with either
There is an excellent chance that n
The bout between Tommy Burns and Sam
LanEford. proposed for Labor Day at
Reno Is not held through any reason the
Ieannette-Langford match will be sub
rituted. Il would necessarily have to be
Tor fairly small purse. but the Reno
hes are fight mad and it is claimed here
hat bout between the pair would draw
mfhciently we'll to enable the Offering of
a $4,000 purse especially IL it were made
plain that the winner would have a
chance at Johnson.
Evening journal., 1910-07-13
SUFFRAGE BILL
IS HALTED
English Parliament Sends ii
Back to the Committee
Of the Whole
OUTBREAKS THREATENED
UNLESS MEASURE PASSES

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
LONDON, July ls.-"The defeat Of the
shacheton bill granting the right of the
franchise to women with sufficient prop
erty qualidcstions will siguaiize an out
break such as England never knew be-
tore The women ana the men who SYM
r<hize with them viii temperize in this
rhatter no longer
This semi-revoluuonary statement was
made today By Walter b. Claren. Nj. p.
the leading Parliamentary champion Of the
suffragettes The statement followed the
passage Of the franchise bill to its sec
ond reading in the House Of Commons
last night. This temporary victory, how
ever. was short lived for the Commons
thereupon voted to send the bill to the
committee Of the whole, instead of 10 y
subsidiary committee. In committee OF
the whole the bill cannot be taken uT
for passage without the approval OF
Premier Asquith. who is hostile TO the
measure. and who will see to it that II
Is not called out at this time
It was stated at the headquarters oi
the suffragette movement today thai
the women would wait a brief time to SEE
whether Asquith intends to WELD TO wha
they say is a popular demand for th'
passage Of the bill.
But Il he refusss, you may be sur'
we will resort to violence and a vo
ience Of nature that will make oul
former outbreaks seem tame We arr
militant suffragettes," the women de
clare" because we cannot get what w
want by peaceful methods
The Shackleton bill provides that womei
with property, together with women VIII
already vote in municipal election ma
vote in Parliamentary elections