davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-05-25

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tdnnt, aud auf BEN giidtn trelten.
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70 aeniiat eine Isidbts Geriibrung, um
lie 3u eripeden unb I6lsunigff gum
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-05-25
(SSortiesung foigt.)
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Reutdster e Co.. Bog 1915, Netp
Dorf, fret nerfanot.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-05-25
Htfonbsrs asnnasi4sn. 8

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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-05-25

Der MHefIor besesnet Der bstagisn
so9ter bes 5ouies NIT elmer seipif.
fen Gb()furdt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-05-25
Ginafae M6qlfhfttt.

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The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1911-09-07
THE HEAL HFUL AND BEAU
TIFUL CITY OF OAKLAND
What A Staff Correspondent Of the
Pittsburgh Post Had 10 Say Con-
corning This Town.

Last Sundays Pittsburgh Post con-
tanned page write-up of Oakland pro-
fusely illustrated with views of all the
public buildings, street scenes, etc,
which we reproduce below:
Oakland, Md, is on the main line of
the Baltimore & Ohio railroad 1t is
in the extreme western end of the
State, being twenty miles south of
Pennsylvania and eight miles north and
east of West Virginia. Byrail Oakland
is distant y hours from New York, 10
hours from Philadelphia, 6 hours from
Wheeling, II hours from Cincinnati and
Is hours from Chicago.
Oakland is situated on plateau about
1850 feet above the sea level This
plateau extends from Altamont, summit
of the railroad grade on the east, to
Terra Alta, summit OF the railroad
grade on the west, a distance of 20
miles, the town is situated midway be-
tween the two. The breezes sweep
over this plateau, but the mountain
ridges which border it freak the force
Of high winds and storms. such as are
common in lowlands, are unknown.
The air always is stirring and on the
warmest days in the summer there is a
breeze. The singularly fine climate of
Oakland-bracing, dry and soft air is
due not only to its elevation, but also
to its location in the middle of this eX-
tensive plateau.
Oakland is the county seat of Garrett
county, the largest in area and smallest
in population per square mile, of the
counties of Maryland. The town is
regularly laid out, with streets running
northeast to southwest and from north
west to southeast. The main streets
are paved with brick or are macadamiz-
ed. The sidewalks are of brick, stone
or boards, generally the last. The little
YoughioghenY river runs through the
town and empties into the big Youghio-
gheny river about mile to the NORTH
west. Another small stream comes from
the northeast and passes under the
main street in the very center of the
town and empties into the Little Yough,
as it is locally called. The hillside upon
which the houses are built dip toward
these Streams and there is natural
drainage. Oakland dries uD quickly
after rain. The streets are lighted
at night with arc electric lights
and all the stores are equipped with IN
candescent electric lights and natural
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1911-09-07

lnelf hauling by motor power.
Great opportunity is offered in Garrett
county for commercial fruit orchards,
as is proven by the yield and surety of
crops as well as quality of fruit found
in the various farm orchards of this
vicinity. Apples from this county at a
recent meeting of the STATED Horticul-
tural Society of Maryland, held in Bal
timore, Md, carried off every first
prize and fruit from the same section
exhibited at Council Bluffs, Ia, during
the meeting of the International Horti-
cultural EXPEDITION were awarded more
than half of the first prizes. The re-
mainder Of the prizes were distributed
throughout Is different States. The
people of Garrett county are Justly
proud with the distinction awarded
them, and show their progressive spirit
by calling your attention to their pro-
ducts, but not in boastful manner.
The size and quality of the fruit grown
in Garrett county far surpasses that
grown in the much boosted and adver-
tised section of the upper Potomac and
Shenandoah valleys. A remarkable
feature of these apple crops is the fact
that the apples of this district have
practically grown themselves as the
trees have not been sprayed nor has
anv special attention been paid them.
A fact worthy of fruit growers notice
is that the much dreaded San Jose scale
is unknown in Garrett county,
There is every reason to believe that
the Confluence and Oakland Railway,
which is now extended from Confluence
along the Youghiogheny River to within
6 miles of Oakland, will in short time
be completed through to Oakland.
When this is done it will establish a
direct line between Oakland and Pitts
burgh with a running schedule of three
and one-half hours. This will open a
rich coal field and other mineral deposits
which have heretofore been inaccessible
Garrett county has never been known
to have a case of malaria. Typhoid
Continue on Page Eight
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1911-09-07

gas, so the town is bright by night as
by day. The sentiment in favor of law
and order is ruling and Oakland is
peaceful.
Oakland has been a resort in summer
for people from cities for many years.
People who come, usually remain sever
al weeks or the whole season, as cottage
life is the rule rather than the eXcep-
ton. The hotels and boarding houses
also have their guests and these stay
here longer than do summer people else
where. The reason is that people do
not come to Oakland for the amuse-
ments they can have at almost every
place, but they come for the fresh,
pure air, for rest. for out-of-door life,
free from dust, noise and crowds. Oak
land offers rest and quiet without isola-
ton. A dozen or more families from
cities regularly keep house IN summer,
finding it easy because the stores are
good and supplies ample. Friends of
theirs come to the boarding houses,
hotels and cottages. There is a colony
of summer people.
Oakland in summer is given over to
out-of-door life. From early spring to
to early summer there are trout to be
caught in the mountain streams; later
the bass come into the Youghiogheny
river. Fishing has improved in recent
years. There is, of course, not much
shooting until fall, though woodcock oc-
casionally are found. There are golf,
tennis and baseball. Riding, driving
and walking because of the excellence
of the roads and beauty of the scenery
are favorite forms of recreation.
During August lectures, concerts and
other entertainments are given morning,
afternoon and night in the auditorium
at Mountain Lake Park, distant one
mile from Oakland.
Oakland air is its strongest claim as
a summer resort. 1t IS like a tonic. In
it people feel well-life seems a pleas
ure. Sick children brought from cities
revive in a few days. Oakland acces-
sibllity is another claim. There are
five express trains and two accommoda-
ton trains, or fourteen trains, both
ways, daily. The express trains are
through trains, carrying sleeping, din
ing and parlor cars. All trains stop at
Oakland station, in which are express
and telegraph Offices. One can be out
in the country at Oakland without being
out of the world. Another claim for
Oakland are it's stores. Although a
town of 1900 inhabitants only, the
stores would do credit to cities many
times as large. Ladies in fashionable
costumes, seated in carriages, with
coachman and footmen, may be seen
any summer day on shopping tours and
and they can generally get what they
want, as Oakland storekeepers have
had this kind of trade many years.
Finally, the charm Of Oakland to some
people is the variety of social life offer
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1911-06-09
Comprehensive Mining Map

VIM. p. Wright, M. Il. has just had
published a most complete mining
map Of the southern Oregon and
Northern California gold fields. The
map Is pocket edition, showing
wagon roads, forest reserves and the
general log Of the district now famous
for its rich and numerous gold strikes.
These maps can be had at The Cour-
Ter office.
Il. M. & II. S. Moore purchased on
June the Gigler bakery and will con-
duct the same In future. e. M. Moore
has been connected with this bakery
for some months, and understands
fully the bakers business. He Is an
expert baker, and with Mr.. Gigler
has been giving the public the very
best OF service. Since the change OF
ownership the public has been more
than pleased with tho products OF the
Bon Ton" bakery and will continue
10 give the people of Grants Pass the
best there is In bakery products.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1911-06-09
AND CLERK
WANTED AT p. O.

An examination for clerk and car
rier will be held at the post-office in
this city June "a. The age limit Is
IS to IS years, on the date of the
examination.
Married women will not be admit,
led to the examination. This pro-
hibition. however. does not apply to
women who are divorced or those
who are separated from their hus-
bands and support themselves. but
they are eligible for appointment
only as clerk.
Applicants must be physically
sound, and male applicants must be
not less than feet 1 inches In
height without boots or shoes, and
weight not less than 125 pounds
without overcoat or hat.
For full information address ]. c.
Martin, secretary board of civil SER
vice examiners. Grants Pass.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1911-06-09
MISSOURI FLAT.

The exercises at the cemetery
Decration day, consisted of singing
and prayer. there being no sermon
on account of sudden illness OF Mrs.
Reed, who has held services here for
several years past.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Trimble were
visiting relatives here this week.
Mrs. Rachel Overstreet, of Grants
Pass, visited with relatives here this
week.
The ball game last Sunday be-
tween Provolt and the home team,
was a good one, score was to 6. In
favor of Missouri Flat, the Missouri
Flat team will cross bats with Muir
ply Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. X. j. Kubli were in
Grants Pass Wednesday.
Lee Simons, wife and daughter, OF
Roseburg, and Frank Keiffer, wife
and two sons, of Albany, were visit
ing friends here the early part of
this week. They left Wednesday for
Medford, where they will stop for a
few days before going on to Califor-
mia.
Quite number from here were in
town Wednesday to attend the court
proceedings between Clinton Cook
and Ed Swinden, which was brought
about from trading teams.
T. Shattuck, of Springfield, Mo-,
arrived here Monday and is staying
with his daughter. Mrs. j. l.. Wool
ridge. Mr.. Shattuck recently left
the hospital at Springfield, after q
two months siege Of pneumonia few
er.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1911-06-09
JEROME PRAIRIE.

Miss Lenora Morgan, of Grants
Pass, is visiting with her parents,
Mr., and Mrs. ]. G. Morgan.
w. R. Tucker and family, of Deer
creek, visited with w. w. Tucker
and j. Geiwitz Wednesday and Thurs
day, while en- route to Grants Pass.
Mary Gelwitz returned to Deer creek
with them.
Misses Mable and Myrtle Bur-
roughs and Dora, Hattie and Elsie
Gebers, Of Rogue river, visited with
friends and at Bible school Sunday.
Robert harrington has moved his
family from r. Morgan's house to
Mr.. Sabin's house. Mr.. harrington
and son, Oscar, are working on the
SO-acre tract recently purchased by
Mr.. Kemp.
Edwin and Lansing Schoonmaker,
OF Homewood farm, returned Mon
day from Medford, where they saw
the airship fly.
Rev. Hoxey, Of Wilderville, deliv-
cred q fine discourse Sunday to an
oppreciative audience at the school
house.
Mrs. ]. H. May has been assisting
ia the care OF Mrs. j. T. Middleton,
who is III on lower Applegate.
Miss Ethel Morgan Is spending o
few days In town with relatives.
Saturday Mr.. and Mrs. ]. II. Rob
inson and Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Rob
inson started on trip up the Ap-
pIegate. They forded the Applegate
at Mr.. Robinson's home and followed
up the south side OF the river to the
mouth OF Jackson creek, where they
visited the fish hatchery. They jour
neyed 25 miles on to the mouth OF
Thompson creek, where they spent
the night with John Robinson's neph'
ew and niece, Mr.. and Mrs. Herber,
Elmore. They returned Sunday dowI
the north side OF the Applegate
Among the places visited on the re
turn trip were Mr.. Carsons vine
yard and the pumping plant at II. s
Wynant's place. This was an inter
esting trip not only because OF Tn,
country seen, but from the fact tina
this was part OF the same route Mr.
and Mrs. j. H. Robinson came owe
when they first came 10 this coun
try, almost thirty years ago. The,
found some Of the same people In tn
same places as then, but also note,
many great changes.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1911-06-09
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department of the Interior,
U. s. Land Office, ut Roseburg, Ore.
June 3, 1911.
Notice is hereby given that Emma
+. Lamphere, whose post office ad-
dress is Long Beach, Cal, did, on
the 20th day OF August, 1910, file
In this office sworn statement and
application, No. 06556, to purchase
he eh nwh and nwh neh sec. "a
township 35 s., range G west Will
larnette meridian, and the timber
thereon, under the provisions OF the
act OF June 3, 1878, and acts amend
atory, known as the timber and
stone law" at such value as might
be fixed by appralsement, and that,
pursuant to such application, the
land and timber thereon have been
appraised; $4,000, the timber esti-
mated $4,000 board feet at 800
per NJ, and the land nothing,
that said applicant will offer
final proof in support Of her
application and sworn statement on
the 18th day OF August, 1911, be-
fore county clerk, Josephine county,
Oregon, at Grants Pass, Oregon.
Any person 10 at liberty 20 protest
this purchase before entry, or initi-
ate contest at any time before pat.
ent issues, by filing a corroborated
affidavit In this office. alleginp
facts which would defeat the entry
BENJAMIN +. JONES,
Rop]utpr
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1911-06-09
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department OF the Interior
U. s. Land Office, at Roseburg, Ore.
May 8, 1911.
Notice is hereby given that Martin
n. Peterson, whose post office ad-
dress Is IA Union avenue. Portland,
Oregon, did, on the Goth day OF Sep
tember, 1910, file In this office
sworn statement and application, No.
06014, to purchase the SWA. Sec
ton 80, township 80 s., range s west
Willamette meridian, and the tim
ber thereon, under the provisions OF
the act OF June 3, 1878, and acts
amendatory, known as the timber
and stone law" at such value az
might be fixed by appralsement, and
that, pursuant 10 such application,
the land and timber thereon have
been appraised, t376.87, the timber
estimated 100000 board feet nc 2b
cents per N, and the land nothing;
that said applicant will offer final
proof In support OF his application
and sworn statement on the 2Sth
day OF July, 1911, before county
clerk, Josephine county, Oregon, at
Grants Pass, Oregon.
Any person is at liberty TO protest
this purchase before entry, or lniti-
ate contest at any time before PVT
ent issues, by filing a corroborated
affidavit IN this office, alleging
facts which would defeat the entry.
BENJAMIN +. JONES,
Register
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1911-06-09
RUNAWAY BOYS ARE
BROUGHT BACK HOME

Dewey Jones and Fred Roe Merrill.
two Grants Pass lads. who ran away
from home, were brought back Thurs
day evening by former Sheriff Joe
Russell, who had captured them at
Chico, Cal. The youngsters had trav-
eled hobo-fashion and had visited
Ashland, Red Bluff and other towns
south during their weeks trip.
On arrival in Grants Pass the boys
were turned over to Justice Holman,
who held them the juvenile court. AS
County Judge Stephen Jewell is visit
ing in the east, the boys are out on
their own recognizance, and their cas-
es will come before the court when
the judge returns to Grants Pass.
which will be in about two months.
There is another lad connected with
the runaway, though his name does
not yet appear In the record, except
as John Doe"
The lads decided last Sunday that
they would like more worldly ex-
perience than was afforded around
Grants Pass, and started on trip Of
investigation. The boys each left a
note, telling their relatives they had
gone and asking them to have no
anxiety on their account, as they
would write home regularly. Since
that time the parents diligently
searched for the youngsters, and Joe
Russell, who has been on their trail,
Neent a telegram to the parents We'd
Aesday that they had been caught at
Chico. The boys had little money,
and have been travelling in boxcars,
where they hid away from train
men.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1911-06-09
<4LL MY PIMPLEs GONf
Girl Tells How BlOtchy Skin Wa
Cleansed by a Simple Wash.

ulfl lellS HOW DiOtCny ohuh WaN
Cleansed by a Simple Wash.
II was ashamed of my face, :"
writes Miss Minnie Pickard, of AL
amahaw, N. C. "It was all full of
pimples and scars, but after using d.
d. D. Prescription l can say that now
there is no sign Of that Eczema, and
that was three years ago."
D. d. D. has become so famous as
cure and instant relief in Eczema
and all other serious skin diseases,
that it's value is sometimes over
looked in clearing up rash, pimples,
blackheads, and all other minor
forms of skin impurities.
The fact Is, that while d ID. D.
is so penetrating that it strikes to the
very root of Eczema or any other
serious trouble, the soothing Oil OF
Wintergreen, Thymol and other In
gradients are so carefully compound
ed there Is no wash for the skin
made that can compare with this
great household remedy for every
kind Of skin trouble.
d ID ID. Is pleasant to use, per
fectly harmless to the most delicate
skin, and absolutely reliable. A 2E
cent bottle will give you positive
proof of the wonderful effectiveness
of this great remedy. M. Clemens
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1911-06-09
George Washington Cooper,

George Washington Cooper, who
died at his home in this city Sunday,
June 4, 1911, aged IS years, six
months and 10 days, was born No
vember "a, 1852 in Saline county
Missouri, He went TO California In
1878, landing In Yolo county on his
twenty-first firthday anniversary. In
1874 he made trip through north
ern California, Oregon and Washing
ton, returning the following year to
Yolo county, where he was married
September 4, 1878, to Lena Hatcher.
Five children we're born of this
union, four daughters and one son.
Mr.. Cooper and family later moved
TO Yreka, where he lived until Janu-
airy of this year. when he moved to
Grants Pass, to make his home.
Surviving him are his wife, three
daughters, Mrs. Melbourne Dunn, of
this place; Mrs. A. H. Lamn, of Port
land; and Miss Ethel Cooper, of Yr-
eka, CAL, and one son, William Coop.
er, Of the same place.
Mr.. Cooper was a member Of How
ard Lodge, No. SO, f. & A. M, Cyrus
Chapter No. 25, r. A. NJ, and Mt
Shasta Commandry No. 32, all Of
Yreka, California,
Funeral services were held a
Halls chapel on Sixth street, Mon
day afternoon, after which the Ma
sons conducted the services at tn,
Masonic cemetery.