davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1911-05-04
Monuments 1onuments.

TheJ. B. Williams Co., No. 90 North
Centre street Cumberland, Nd. and
No. 80 East Main street, FgosthurG.
Md, is prepared TO meet the Decora-
ton Day rush with the largest stock Of
finished Monuments, cement, terra Gotta
pipe, etc, ever shown in this section.
Order early if you want work up for
Decoration Day. If you cannot visit
our shoWrooms drop US postal card
and we will have one of our representa-
tiyes call upon you, or order by mail.
We pay especial attention to mail or
ders. We get hundreds of orders this
way and our customers save money.
We are the largest dealers in all this
country, having two yards. We buy
our material in large quantities for cash
and defy competition. Beware Of the
agents of small concerns who are sell
ing monuments made from inferior
marble and granite in order to make
Their commissions.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1911-05-04
TIE PEOPLES FORUM
PnbiIc Spraying Demonstration 10 Be
Held.

To the Editor Of The Republican:
The success attending the conducting
of spraying and pruning demonstrations
in different parts of the State by the
State Horticultural Department Of the
Agricultural College and the Horticul-
tural Department Of the Experiment
Station, during the early spring has been
Gnprec edented.
Plans are now being made for holding
spraying demonstration for the control
Of the codling moth and plum curculic.
1t is hoped to be able to hold them in
every county Of the State. The officers
of the department firmly believe in such
demonstration work and it has shown
to be the best means Of disseminating
information. The people of a commun-
itv are invited to attend a spraying
demonstration and also TO see the re-
suit of the treatment in the fall.
Every one who has apple trees should
spray them Just as the blossoms fall
with a solution made by combining two
pounds Of arsenate Of lead and one and
one-quarter gallons of concentrated
lime sulphur to fifty gallons Of water
The Pathologists are recommending lime
sulphur as a fungicide in preference to
the Bordeaux mixture for the first
spraying at least
All peach trees should be sprayed
with arsenate of lead two pounds and
slack lime three pounds to fifty gallons
of water, just as the calyces or shucks
are falling off the tiny fruit. This oc-
ours about ten days after the blossoms
fall. This spraying viii aid in prevent
ing injury from the plum curculo
through whose punctures brown rot and
other diseases enters, causing the fruit
TO rot later on.
These treatments applied at the prop
ct time, which will now be shortly
throughout the State, are exceedingly
important. T. B. SYMONs,
State Entomologist.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1911-05-04
ASHER GLADE

Some of the farmers in this vicinity
have their oats sowed and their pota-
toes planted as the weather has been
favorable for farm work The past week.
Mr.. Martin Fike was here last Sun
day
VIM. H. Thomas was blowing some
for Mr.. Leslie Tucker last week.
Mrs. Mary G.. Umbel is still sick and
does not seem to be improving any.
Mrs. Annie 3. Bamteuse Of Union
town, Pa, is in this section.
Mrs. Josie Umbel has returned from
a short visit at Uniontown.
Mr.. Ray Fike is getting along nice
" with his foot which he cut with an
axe q couple of weeks ago.
Mr. Leslie Tucker is employed by Mr..
Lloyd Lininger. CARTER.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1911-05-04
EVANSVILLE.

For one week Spring has been ruling
the elements. Farmers have been very
busy and will continue so until corn is
planted. Very little oats have been
sowed yet and corn planting will be at
hand ere the farmers are ready.
Last Thursday night the sawmill of
the Otto and Orendorf Lumber Com
pany, of Springs, Pa, was burned to
the ground. The fire was not discover
ed until $3.50 O'Clock Friday morning,
when Mr.. 0rendorf, whose sleeping
quarters were several hundred yards
distant from the mill, Weakened to find
the buildings mass of flames. Owing
to the proximity Of the yard to the mill
it was only by desperate fighting that
the stacked lumber was saved from de-
struction. The loss will approximate a
thousand dollars with five hundred dol
lars insurance. This is the second loss
this firm has suffered within year. On
the 3rd of May, 1910, their mill and
equipment was totally destroyed by fir, I
On Friday morning about II 80 O'ciUck
the house occupied by Frank Folk and
wife, and George Folk and family. was
reduced to ashes. The men having been
employed on local saWmills were absent
IL Jill tib4i'E EIttll lllt tllE " Eto NI-ab Ct
ed, and it was with difficulty chat any
Of the contents were saved. NeighbOrs
who arrived before the flames had en-
vcl0pcd the bull ing. assisted in renl0v-
ing several pieces Of furniture and kit
chen utensils ere the FIRE drove them
from the building, Gross carelessness
was undoubtedly the cause Of the fire.
A short piece of stove pipe projecting
through a Single roof was used instead
Of a chimney, and it was at this point
whore the fire started.
Mr.. W. E. Stanton moved the VIM
King saWmill on his timber tract which
he recently purchased from W. II. Aug
Justine, near kevser's Ridge.
Mrs. Dr.. Bevans was in GrantsvilIe
Thursday.
Mr., John Knccht, of Salisbury, and
Mr.. J. K. Barron, Of Rock wood, accom-
panied by MIR. Val Bender Of near
Springs drive through Grantsville last
Wednesday in Mr.. knecht's automobile
enroute to New Germany where they
expected to meet Mr.. U. NJ. Stanton to
close a deal in lumber in the vicinity Of
the Bond Bros railroad
MIR. /. Diofcnbach ACCOMPANIED bv
Messrs. {. A. Bender and A. }. Bevans
drove OF Oakland via Accident on Mon
dgy in Mr.. Djefcn1ach touring car.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1911-05-04
FRIENDSVILLE.

During the past week most Of our
citizens have had their gardens plouphed.
HI. Black had an operation perform
ed on his nose last week.
The new lumber cnrouanv started
business Monday morning The Johns
town Planning MIN Co. finished no on
SATURDAY.. the new comranv taking nos
session Of The old comnanI's mill scat
locomotive. etc.
Charles Dix and wife. of COnnellsviiIe
were visitors to our citv last week.
A verv hard wind Storm visited orr
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1911-05-04
MOUNTAIN LAKE PARK.

49,
ne annual corporation election was
held n Loch Lynn Monday when the
following ticket was elected by large
maJoutles: Mayor, ii. V. Leighton;
councllmen, |: 3. Ioman and John
Reams; clerk, Lester utzy; treasurer,
Warren Rathbun; collector, n. F.Whlte;
ballltf, {. T. Martin.
MI. U. u. Ford has the material on
the ground Tor an addition to his resi-
dence IN Loeb Lynn.
The Odd-fellows anniversary eXer-
clses IN the Loch Lynn u. B. church
Sunday afternoon was most creditable
affair. There was a large turnout Of
members, splendid address by Rev.
Bauman, excellent music and a crowd
that exceeded the seating capacity Of
the church.
Dr. and Mrs. Logan Carr, Of New
York, are here experimenting further
improvements to their handsome cottage
which they Will occupy soon.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. ?. Carr, Of Fairmont,
viii be here next Tuesday and will likely
be with US until late in the fall.
DIR and Mrs. Campbell and daughter
arrived this morning from Oklahoma,
where they had spent the winter. They
will Immediately put Braethorn in read
mess Tor summer guests.
Mr.. Carl Frame and son Lindsey, Of
Falrmont. joined the rest Of the family
here last week and remained until Mon
Cay when they all returned to their
winter home. They viii be here for the
season about June LIST.
Judge Thomas |. Elliott, of Baltimore,
has had his cottage handsomely painted.
Mr.. Stride, Of Baltimore, did the work.
Miss Catharine B. Ottley, lessee of
I ne Greenwood, formerly Of the Creed
more Hotel, Grafton, is here getting
her house IN order for an early opening.
Miss Ottley comes highly recommended
as a hostess and will doubtless have
full house for the entire season.
Mr.. A. r. Sperry, of Harpers Ferry,
and his son Paul, of Baltimore, were
mere Sunday.
Mr.. Gay W. Hayden, who has been in
Grafton for the past year, is here and
may remain during the season.
The monthly business meeting and
social of the Epworth League win be
held Friday evening at the residence of
Mrs. HamiIl, Dixie Cottage. This will
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1911-05-04

Announcements of candidates who
contemplate submittingstheir names at
the County Primaries will be published
in these columns from this date until
the primaries are held at the fiat rate Of
SIS each, the cash to accompany copy"
for the same in every instance:
FOR SHERIFF.
At the solicitation of friends I hereby
announce myself . candidate for the
nomination for Sheriff of Garrett coun-
ty subject to the decision of the pnm-
aries. and solicit the support Of every
Republican IN the county.
BERT C. SCOTT.
District No. Ia.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1911-05-04
City Officers Appointed.

At the regular monthly meeting of
the town council Monday night the ar
pointment of Mr.. George LePge as city
att, rney was confirmed and Mr.. Joseph
E. Harmed was elected treasurer.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1911-05-04
SHERRIFF'S NOTICE

Notice is hereby given to all persons ana
npgios corporate, or uU'.tln. doing business
ina Garrett colutg, and r,4ui ing state d.
eeuse e. obtain "a license or renew the same
au on before
FIRST DAY OF MAY NEXT.
\ failure on the part OF person, now en-
-dsed In business to renew their licenses 10y
the first day ot May next VIII subject them
to fine.
H. 10 Tower. Clerk of the Circuit Court for
Garrett county VIII Dee ready 10 issue ID
ccu--S ON or before the first day of May next
al lois office in the Courthouse.
ANDREW SHARTZER,
Sheriff of Garrett County.
HARTFORD FIRE INSURANCE CO,
HAETroRD, CoNN.
Total Admitted Assets 81 36}.f3i ~
Liabilities Including CapitaI llt3e.6t. IS
surplus To- Policy holders . -ca '5,ii
STATE OF MARYLAND.
Onlra Of the state Insurance Department.
BALTIMORE February 9. 1911.
IHEREBl CERTIFY. that the above is a true
abstract taken from the Annual Statement
OF the Hartford Fire Insurance Company, Of
Hartford. conn. for the Year ending Decem-
Der 81. 1910 now ON file i'm this Department.
EMERSON G.. HARRISON
insurance Commissioner.
FRED. 4. THAlEB. Agent, Oakland, Nd.
The evening world., 1911-01-13
SELECTS
MARITIME MAN As
HIS SECRETARY
P. Tumulty, Who De-
serted Bob" Davis and
Fought Smith, Named.

G-overnor-eiect Wilson Of New Jersey
ship figh; to-day by appointing Joseph
l.. Tumulty OF Hudson County. his pri-
vate secretary. Tumulty Is a live wire
in politics and broke away from the
late Rob" Davis. Democratic leader OF
Hudson County. to join the Governor
elect in the fight to force the Legislature
to name james T.. MARITIME for the
United states Senate.
Davis. through his power as the abb
solute boss Of Hudson County, sent
Tumulty 10 tho, Assembly from 1907 to
1910. They got into a disagreement over
the Senatorship and Tumulty. who had
refused to join in the contest for James
Sm3th jr.. lined himself up with the
Marsine forces and became me MARITIME
Lieutenant In his part of the state.
lie organized and presided at the Jer-
sey City mass meeting a week x AT
which Mr.. Wilson and Mr.. MARITIME
spoke. The Smith following claims that
Tumulty's appointment to a $1,000 Joo'
which controls "A lot ~ patronage is III
recognition of his activities In Martin :
favor.
Now that the Goveruor-eiect has shown
tnat ne IL now averse to playing prac'
teal politics In the fu~rtherance OF his
plans New Jersey politicians look fol
.otncr appointments designed to gain sun
pos Tor ,farunt. There are about iV
GOOD Jobs at the disposal Of the Governor
OF New Jersey and the G~overnor-elec
s. a number of the best at his dis
i1po.al before the legislature convenes.
The loyal followers OF the late Mr.
Davis are pretty sore at Tumtfty. They
assert that Tumulty took advantage o
the bcss's Illness to advance Ids owl
| political fortunes. ard taat he asp!re'
! u the now vacant leadership OF Hudso'
/ County, hoping to attain the position
through the influence OF the Governor.
The evening world., 1911-01-13
PEACE |NFAM|LY
WAR OVER MONEY
URGED BY COURT
Let the Dollars Bring
Unhappiness He Says in
Will Fight.

The spectacle OF a daughter With Eve
small Children arrayed against her
and five brothers and sisters In
a contest for a division OF her fathers
brought an earnest plea from
O'Gorman in the supreme Court
to-day that the family meet In council
and adjust their fight outside OF court.
The daughter. Mrs. Mary Apgar. Is
enc OF the six children of James +.
Connell. a wealthy liquor dealer who
left more han 800, 900 when he died
three years ago. 4 will which each
child signed before his death con-
veyed the estate to the mother. Since
the fathers death the daughter mar
ried. Her husband was disliked by
Mrs. Council. and the estrangement
which followed cut the daughter IN
from her family and left her little
prospect of beneftting from her faith
er's property. She sued for a shar,
amounting to some Si3,O .
At the close of the case the Our
said:
IA mother and her five Children NJ
rayed against n daughter with littl'
grandchildren Is a distressing sight. No
many years will olapsc before every on
In this action Is under the sod. whei
dollars wi'l DE of little use. II hap
! pens 80 often that pcrHle hold TO none.
when a little Judgment and prudenc
would have scattered happiness n
around. A happy agreement In tni
case will not deprive this mother o
happiness in her last few years of life
The evening world., 1911-01-13
ANOTHER BILL FILED
IN EDDY WILL CONTEST.
DIR. Ebenezer Foster-Eddy Wants
Trustees Restrained From
Moving Property.

CONCORD. ". H.. Jan. BIN addi-
ton to the bill In equity in the matter
Of the will Of Mrs. Mary Bake q.
Eddy. fled in the Superior Court for
Merrimack County yesterday by
George W. Glover, Of Lead. s. D., a
bill was filed this afternoon In the
United states Circuit Court In behalf
OF DIR. Ebenezcr j. Foster-Eddy. which
substantially the same grounds
so far as she legal points involved are
concerned. An order is asked restrain
ing the Eddy trustees from removing
from Merrimack County any OF the
personal property OF the Eddy estate,
estimated No he $2.O00,Oo0 in value.
The move was mad by Foster Eddy
TO ensure Jurisdiction. as he Is not a
resident of New Hampshire.
Calvin Frye. Secretary and former
coachman of Mrs. Eddy. anne here this
afternoon.
The evening world., 1911-01-13
PEARY PROMOTION BILL
FAv0RABLY REPORTED.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 13.--The Bates
bill providing Cor the elevation OF Capt.
Robert Il. Peary to tho rank OF Rear
Admiral In recognition of his attain
ment OF the North Pole was reported
f~avorably to the House to-day by The
Committee on Naval Affairs. The vote
of the committee thus to eport 1t was
unanimous, though Messrs, Roberts and
Macon. who nave opposed Peary. were
not present.
II the bill bccomes n law Capt. Peary
will receive the thanks of Congress for
his Arctic discoveries ana vii he re-
tired with the rank and retired pay Of a
rear-admlral. The retirement would
date from April 6. l9ra. the date on
which Peary reached the Pole.
The evening world., 1911-01-13
GRUBER SAYS ~ AM MUTE"
wouldn't Tell Fosdick OF Health
Department raj lie Alleged.

Isaac Gruber. the dismissed TODD In
spector who wrote to Mayor Gaynor.
saying. ITS time that Epictetus saw
an oculist." n added that he a
personal knowledge OF fsvoritism and
dishonest practices In the Health De-
partment. was examined under oath to-
day by Commissioners OF Accounts Fos-
dick.
The examination did not proceed at
length. After giving his name, aEe
and address, Gruber refused TO answer
further questions.
Asked as 20 his knowledge Of alleged
graft, Gru1cr answered: 81 stand
mute" lie gave the same answer 20
all other questions.
Commissioner Fosdlck Will apply 70
the Supreme Court, for an order rcquir-
ing Gruber to answer under pain OF
being reid in contempt.
The evening world., 1911-01-13
S2OO, 900 SUIT BY WOMAN
AGAINST RAILROAD HEAD.
Wife of Col. Albert X. Owen Seeks
TO Recover Big SUN from
Arthur +. StillWeli.

A motion made to-day before Justice
Con in the Supreme Court to vacate an
order for the examination OF Arthur T..
Stnlwell, president OF the Kansas city.
Mexico and orient Railroad. disclosed =
suit brought by Mrs. Marie Louise Big
Glow owen, wife OF Col Albeis u
owen, a noted railroad engineer. TO re-
cover 5000. 600 from stillwell, as part OF
m alleged contract made with her us
band.
Justice COT reserved decision after the
attorneys hal submitted briefs.
According to Mrs. owen, her husband,
who Is a close friend OF President pidl,
received u concession to Uulld q rail-
road through Mexlco 90 a place called
T%opobanco. She says the permit was
turned over to Stiilwell, under n ron
tract by which he was to have all prtvi-
leges " the right OF way.
owen was to receive "A percentage 81
The evening world., 1911-01-13
LONG ISLAND TRAIN STONED.
Young Woman Almost Hit by Mis-
siIc Near Calvcrton.

RIvERIIEAD, l.. l., Jan. 13.-The au-
thorities OF Suffolk County and detec-
tlves are to-day searching for the per-
son. who last night stoned a passenger
train of the Long Island Railroad near
Calverton. Fortunately there were few
passengers on the car and no one was
hit. 4 stone crashed through the glass
close II the head OF n young woman.
In the darkness It was impossible TO see
who threw the stone.
II is said that car windows a been
broken in that vicinity before.
The evening world., 1911-01-13
SCHROEDER WITH FLEET
OF BATTLESHlPS AT CUBA.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 13.-The adj
vance guard OF the Atlantic battleship
fleet. under command of Rear-Admiral
Schroeder, and several vessels Of Nd
mlral Staunton's scouting squadron. ar
rived at Guantanamo, Cuba, to-day. ac
cording to a wireless dispatch received
by the Navy Department.
The evening world., 1911-01-13

The following letter from a Phillips
port, y. ", clergyman is of special in
@icrest. Rev. John Ernest Parker, in
the hope of putting those who. need
help on the right track to get it,, as
he says, tells his experience: For
several winters | have used Father
Johns Medicine when suffering from "a
severe cold, and it has never failed to
give the desired results. When living
where Father Johns is not procurablc
/ have tried other so-called remedies
but relief did not come, and we have sent
quite n distance for this friend OF
humanity which. ! am glad TO testify,
The evening world., 1911-01-13
CLERGYMAN WANTS ITO PUT THOSE WHO
NEED HELP ON The RIGHT TRACK"
Writes Letter in the Hope of Helping Sufferers from
Colds to Cure Them as He Was Cured

has never failed when put to the test.
This letter is given without solicita-
ton, but with the hope that it may DC the
means OF putting some one who needs
the help have received on the right
track to get it," (Signed) John Ernest
Parker, pastor NJ. f. Church. Phillips
port, n. Y.
You should remember that neglected
colds at this season of the year quickly
lead to pneumonia and that you can
fortify the system with Father Johns
Medicine, and from it gain strength to
ward # disease. Free from danger
ous stimulants.
The evening world., 1911-01-13
CHARGES AGAINST LAWYER,

The Appellate Division OF the Supreme
Court ordered an Investigation into
charges made against Isadorc l.. Pas
cal. Charges of unprofessional conduct
were brought last year against Pascal
and dismissed. He Is o accused OF
advising a client, who had beon indicted
for forgery. to forfeit his bail and
keep under cover" for a few days. so
his case would not he heard before
Iulgp Malone.
The evening world., 1911-01-13

tho subsidy bonds issued ny Mexico TO
the railroad and also bonds and pre-
ferred stock OF the railroad. aggregat-
ing s20O,pD in value.
Thu railroad has been tuilt II is
In operation almost to ~TOpobanco. Stlll-
wel's lawyers disputed ;hls and asked
Justice Goff 10 vacate an order for still
wells examination before the trial
Stillwcll lives In Kansas city.
The evening world., 1911-01-13
CARRIE NATION COLLAPSES.
Temperance Crusader ~Apprehen-
siye over Her Condition.

EUREKA SPRINGS, Ark, Jan. Ia
Mrs. Carrie Nation, the pioncer Kansas
saloon smaslcr. suffered a nervous col
lapse In her home here to-day. Her
condition was such that Mrs. Nation
expressed the fear hat her career as
Temperance lecturer and active enemy
Of iutoXicants is ended.
The evening world., 1911-01-13

the globe-each year. or about go miles
a week. don't your"
quite right, l like 20 drive"
Thompson declared that his appoint
ment by Mayor Gaynor as Water Com
missioner was not In his mind when no
sought to regain his purchase price Of
the car.
The evening world., 1911-01-13
Here Are Some Of the Important Departments Involved

CLOSING OUT Muslin Underwear.
CLOSING OFT silk pctticoa,s.
CLOSING OFT Wrapper, aud Conets.
CLOSING OUT Hosiery and Knit Underwear.
CLOSING OUT Women's and Children's shoes,
CLOSlNN OFT Infants Wear.
CLOSING OuT BOYS Clothing aud FunIs hiugi.
CLDslSG our SIR, and Ire,s Goods.
CLOSING OUT BIDS aud Bedding.
The evening world., 1911-01-13

CLOSING OFT Wash Goods.
CLOSING OUT White Goods aud Linen.
CLOSING OUT Ar SeeilcwotS.
CLOSING OUT Laccs and Embroidcnc..
CLOSING OFT Handkerchiofs aud Wgi,.,
CLOSING our Neiings AMI Ribbons.
CLOSING OFT untrimIned Millinery.
CLOSING OlT Flowers aud Feather,
CLOSING OUT ChinawaTe.
The evening world., 1911-01-13

agree and not leave II to a cold decision
OF law"
The court gave the lawyers until Jan.
81 to file notices OF an agreement, IL
reached.
The evening world., 1911-01-13

CLOSING OUT Women's Coats aud suits.
CLOSING OUT Women's Dresses and skirts.
CLOSING OUT Misses Goats and Sults.
CLOSING our Misses dresses and skirts.
CLOSING OUT GirlsSuits aud Goats.
CLOSING OUT Trimmed Muliuc-y.
CLOSING OUT Women Fur Goats.
CLOSING OUT Fur Nuts and Scarfs.
CLOSING OUT Carpets aud Russ.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1911-05-18
Eoy Scout Happenings

Of the three scouts sent out to nearby forts last Thursday even ing, only one, Harry Coulter re turned without being captured.
 Louis Lem.eaux and Lawerance Case won honers by capturing two Of the scouts.
 Harry Coulter was named by MT, McNurnie as Commandant of the
 Tuesday evening the class be- gan its first work in signalling.
 Thursday evening there will be 3 relay race between the diferent patrols.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1911-05-18
Telephone to CaDnery

It is reported that a telephone line from Wrangell to the \. P. A. Cannery will be installed soon.
 The line will be connected at the Wrangcll Hotel and will be a great convenience to all parties interest ed.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1911-05-18
Local Eza7xet Sold

Ir. C. NJ, Coulter, the popular proprietor of the local meat market has sold his business to Mir. Me Tague, of Ketehikan.
 Mr. Coulter will engage in the fish trade to which be has been giving much of his attention this season.