davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-01-28
THREE BRANCHES OF
 METHooisTs MAY MERGE
Special Nugget Service.

Special Nugget Service.
 CINCINNATI. Jan 25-The sub committee organized by the present assembly Of Methodists. in convention here now. has reported in favor of merging the three branches of Metho- dism. viz. the Methodist Episcopal church. the Methodist Episcopal church tSouth) and the Union American Meth odist Episcopal church
 Tn" proposal of the sub committee will be acted upon today
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-01-28
A GREAT RACE.

Cross country race In France with IS starters Many obstacles to overcome. one Of the best racing pictures ever displayed in Alaska Codes monster show. Friday. February 3. Eagle Hall
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-01-28

THE sTAmPEDER's DELIGHT.
 Fine imported Milk cehoeoIst. just the thing for the trail. Also our ia vori.e Nutbsr. this provides plenty of nourishrne ent without creating the pangs Of thirst.
 TosY's CANDY KITCHEN.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-01-28
Labor.

also some need of such a law applica ble to whites
 Labor.
 There has been a moderate demand for laborers in nearly all of the settled portions of the territory. and in the Copper River valley the demand was extraordinarily large, about 1000 men being employed in railroad construc- tion. Labor has been well compensat- Q ed, and there has been no strike for any cause. The several officers of the organizations frequently receive in - qGiries as to the opportunities for lab orers in Alaska The answer to these inquiries is that present conditions do not warrant a large influx of labor CTS and that, considering the remote ness of the territory from the large centers of employment in the states. no man should come here without hay ing engaged work in advance
 Relief of Destitution.
 In the smaller settlemtns. where there are no organized charities, cases are frequently presented of extreme destitution among the white inhabi- tants, usually arising from physical ac . cidents or illness recommend that the act of January 27. 1905. be 50 amended as to set aside , per cent of the Alaska fund for the relief of such cases. under the supervision of the governor
 Care Of Insane Persons.
 The number of Alaska insane per sons in the sanitarium at Mount Tabor, Portland. ore, is now l22 This is q decrease of II since one year ago. all though prior to that time the number of Alaska insane had been increasing rather steadily. The insane are cared for al Mount Tabor under contract made April 2s, 1909. at the rate of s330 per annum per capita. In my opinion, this arrangement is much more satisfactory than the plan pro- posed of constructing an asylum in Alaska for the care of insane Their
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-01-28

We wish to call your attention once more to the fact that We sell the best and pursst whisky made, either Bssr- bon and Rye for the same price yeu pay for inferior grades. The Eagle.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-01-28
NOTICE.

Notice iS hereby given that l. the undersigned, 1. J Lewis. have with drawn from the firm of Lewis Broth CTS. and will no. be responsible for any debts hereafter contracted by said firm.
 Signed | | LEWIS.
 Dec. 2. 1910
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-01-28
TWO BILLS MEET
 WITH PROMPT DEFEAT
Special Nugget Service.

Special Nugget Service.
 WASHINGTON. Jan. 2s.-The amendment to raies the salaries of cir cult udge to ss.5OO was promptly killed today.
 The appropriation bill for s coaling station at Magdalena bay was also aba ndoned.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-01-28
WEATHER RECORD
JANUARY 26. 1911.

Temperature-Maxim 20 above. minimum above
 Barometer-3O1S nches
 Weather-Partly cloudy
 Wind--N F., light breeze
 Prccipitation-l inch snow. eqsal tO .0S inch water.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-01-28
PILGRIM CHURCH.

The services at Pilgrim church for sunday will be as follows:
 Il a. m. Morning worship. The sub ject of the pastors sermon will be The Fatherhood of God" This is the first of a series of five sermons on the Lords Prayer. Each sermon will take up separate petition of the prayer. and will deal with the central truth ar problem connected with it. The opening words of the prayer. "Our Father who art in heaven. haIlowed be thy name" will be considered next Sunday.
 12:l5 p. m. Bible school
 6:45 D. m. Young Peoples Society ot Christian Endeavor. Topic. The Most Stirring Events of Foreign Mis- sionary History" Acts I4. v s-22 Leader. Mrs. c. s. Osgood
 7:45 D. m. Praise service of song.
 D. m. Evening worship. The sub ject of the pastors sermon will be Ma boths Vineyard" Kings. 2l.
 The public is very cordially invited to all services of the church
 MORMON CHURCH.
 Services during the winter months will be continued through the giving out of church literature. such as books. magazines. periodicals. tracts. etc Ask and Ye Shall Receive" Seek and Ye Shall Find" in these things the Everlasting Gospel without money without price. Call or write to Elder K x. Winnie. Fourth and Lanes way.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-01-28

You can get 100 Rosita cigars at The Eagle for s4.5o. Made in Tamps, Flor. ida, by Jose Lovera Go. from clear Ha. vana tobacco. What do you think of that7
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-01-28
NOTICE TO PUBLIC.

My wife having left my bed and board I'll not be responsible for any bills contracted by her.
 JOHN HEGNESS.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-01-28
MORMON CHURCH.
MONTANA HOUSE PASSES
 DIRECT PRIMARY LAW
Special Nugget Service.

HELENA Jan. 27.-The direct pri- mary law has passed the house. Great hope Is held out for its survival of the senate.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-01-28

We will sell you four year old pure elaret shipped direct to us from the producer at st per gallon. The Eagle.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-01-28

For the best and cheapest meal in town 90 to Modini's Cafe. Only first class place in town.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-01-28

Secure your rooms for the Winter at the Elite Baths. Steam heat. all the comforts of a home.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-01-28

Peoples Laundry are making e sps. eialty of rough dry laundry. Give us trial.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-01-28
CHURCHE s.

* B x % # * * * * B
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-01-28
GOVERNOR CLARk'S ANNUAL
 REPORT TO WASHINGTON. D. 6.

training and instruction in sanitation welfare of the natives that a reason able statutory provision compelling them to send their children to school is regarded as imperative There is also some need of such law applica- ble to whites
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-01-28
A W. YENBERQ.

Date first publication Nov. 6. 1910, Date last publication. Feb. (. 1911.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1911-03-23

Delpha Male is performing the ser
vices of nurse to Mr.. and Mrs. Freder-
lex, Sr.
Tom Fike went to Baltimore on Mon
day where he will visit his mother.
Milton J. Forsvthe is acting as clerk at
the Bear Greek Co. store during Mr..
Fixes absence.
Mrs. SalathieI Savage has been very
i'll. We trust she may soon recover.
George f. Frazee moved into the
house lately occupied by F. G. Fox and
family, on Monday last.
The band members are expecting to
purchase uniforms shortly.
This town would make good loca-
ton for canning factory The farm
ing community in this vicinity could
raise all the vegetables necessary for
one or two factories and then see what
a nice source of income they would de-
rive from it, besides what a business
help it would be to the town. Get to-
gether, fellow citizens, and talk it over.
NJ. (. Frazee will move to Cove
where he has bought the Phillip Miller
farm. We will be sorry to see him go
from among US.
Mrs. Howard Wolf is visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ami Frank
houser.
Mr.. W. H. H. Friend entertained his
Sunday school class Saturday evening
at his home on Maple street. The even
ing was spent in music after which an
excellent lunch was served.
W. McLahe, of Hoyes, died Wednes-
day last at his fathers home of pneu-
mona
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1911-03-23
The Manchu's Dons.

At a country club near Washington
some members were swapping rather
''talP stories touching the intelligence
of their respective dogs when a re-
served chap in the corner spoke UP.
Said he:
Those are good stories. but the
best story l ever heard was of Chi
nese origin. I'll tell it as got it at
Shanghai, where ! was stationed for
some time.
a Manchu had three dogs. Re
turning home on one occasion, he
found them ON his couch Of tealiwood
and marble. He whipped the dogs
and drove them forth.
The next evening when the Man.
chu came home the dogs We're lying
Oh the floor. But he placed his hands
on the couch and found that it was
warm from their bodies. Therefore
he whipped the dogs again.
The third night. returning home Il
little earlier than usual, he found the
dogs sitting before the couch blowing
on it to cool it"'-Pittsburg Press.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1911-03-23
AT THE COUNTRY STORE.
Three Cornered Repartee Over an
Order For Chicken Feed.

Three Cornered Repartee Over an
Order For Chicken Feed.
''Do you keep chicken feed?" in
Quired the customer The grocer grin
ned brightly
No" he said; I'VE sell it." The Gus
toner received the shock well.
DO you want some:7 the grocer
asked.
No" said the customer; Il don't.
But l guess III have to have it."
What kind do you use?' asked the
grocer. The customer scowIed.
4 don't use it," he remarked. 81
feed it to chickens"
"Oh, rats"' said the grocer. Quit
your kidding. Get down to facts. FIN
busy today. You came here for chick
en- feed, didn't you"
Not much l didn't" said the Gus
toner. Il came here for a plug of
tobacco. | want the chicken feed sent
to the house"
Where do your chickens live?" the
grocer inquired. I've forgotten the
number" He grinned brightly again.
They live i'll chicken house." said
the customer with great precision.
Its whitewashed chicken house at
the rear of 223 johnson street. Don't
trouble to knock. Just ask for Mr.
Plymouth Rock" The grocer scowled
in turn.
Say" he said, quit this foolish,
ness, will you? There's people wait
ing on me-"
Wish there was somebody waiting
on me-" said the customer. Hurry
up! Put that order down. What time
will you have it there?'
Il won't have it there" explained
the grocer. IN have it here and
you'll have it there" Then the Gus
toner took handful of crackers from
barrel and departed.-Galves
News.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1911-03-23
Notice to Creditors.

This is to give notice, That the subscriber
OF Garrett County Marplany. hath OBJ
tanned from the Orphans Court OF Garrett
county, in Maryland, letters Testamentary
on the personal estate of
JACOB W. RINGLER,
late Of Garrett County. deceased. All per
sons having claims against the deceased are
hereby warned to exhibit the same with the
vouchers thereof legally authenticated to
the subscriber, on or before the day 10th of
September, next; they may otherwise by law
be excluded from all benefit of said estate
All persons knowing themselves indebted to
said estate are requested to make immediate
payment.
Given under my hand this 18th day OF
March, 1911.
JACOB BEACHY.
Executor.
GrantSVille, Md.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1911-03-23
SHORT RUN.
AAAAAAA-

Not seeing any items from this place
for quite while, we will try to pen a
few of the latest happenings.
We wonder what has become of
"Pat," that we never hear from her
any more.
The farmers here are busy operating
their sugar camps. They report very
good season. There has been a great
bit of talk and several attempts at in
venting some patent to prevent the
wind from blowing the pals off the
trees, but so far nothing important has
been accomplished. One wise farmer
suggested that the most convenient way
would be to stop the wind from blow
ing, but we know that to be impossible
or ''Mr. Bowser" would have accom-
plished that long ago. But one of the
most remarkable patents is an evapor-
ator that by using few extra shovels
full of coal on Saturday evenings will
keep the pans boiling the remainder of
the night and all the next day. We be-
heve it will pay all sugar makers to
purchase this kind of evaporator before
another season.
The general health of the people here
is very good considering the changeable
weather. This presume is due to the
wide distribution of DR.. Harvey's ''Na-
tive Herbs.
Miss Blanche Chance and Wright
Moon, of Gormania, were visiting j. w.
Wilson Saturday and Sunday
Mrs. VIM. Moore, of Kitzmiller, spent
last week here visiting relatives.
Mr.. Charles Harvey, of Hendrick,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1911-03-23
Notice to Creditors.

THIS is to give notice, that the subscriber
of Garrett County, Md, has obtained
from the Orphans Court of Garrett County,
in Maryland, Letters of TeStamentary on
the personal estate of
JOHN 7. BOWERS,
late or Garrett county, deceased All
persons having claims against the deceased
are hereby warned to exhibit the same, with
vouchers thereof legally authenticated to
the subscriber. on or before the 18th day OF
September, 1911, they may otherwise by law
be excluded from all benefit of said estate
All persons knowing themselves indebted to
said estate are requested to makeimmediate
payment.
Given under my hand this 18th day of
March, 1911.
L. f. SOLLARS,
Executor.
Oakland Nd.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1911-03-23

W. Va, spent one day last week at his
home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. W. Harvey, form
erly of Elk Garden, W. Va, have re-
Gently moved on the Mountain farm"
near here.
Granville Harvey spent several days
last week visiting his folks near Deer
Park.
C. W. Junkins and Clarence Davis. of
Keyser, W. Va, Sundayed at Jas.
Wilson.
Supt. Browning visited the school here
last week.
Mrs. George White spent last week
visiting relatives here.
Fred, the little son of Claude Harvey
had his face very badly burned a few
days ago, by falling against hot stove,
but we are glad to say he is improving
at this writing.
With best wishes to THE REPUBLICAN.
A New ONE.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1911-03-23
In Outline.

Have you prepared the speech you
are going to deliver"
Yes" answered Senator Sorghum.
81 have taken several large sheets of
paper and written laughter and 'ap-
plause' at regular intervals. Now all
l have to do is to fill in the stories or
epigrams as needed" - Washington
Star.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1911-03-23

FRIENDSVILLE.

1t is not often we get such severe
wind storms as prevailed last week.
Why don't someone write to head
quarters and find out the reason that
the engineers have mot shown up to
survey the proposed new road.
DR.. Greenwood, our local dentist,
slipped on some icy boards Sunday
morning and seriously injured his hip
and arm and sprained his hand.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1911-03-23
The Private View.

Lady Goldberg-Well, general what
were you and your charming daughter
saying about my portrait?
Gallant General Cwho prides himself
on his tremendous tacO-My dear lady,
l make it an inyariable rule on these
occasions never 10 remark on any por-
trait. There is too great chance Of
the original being within earshot.-New
York Mail.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1911-03-23
A SuoQestion.

The great suffragettc leader lowered
above the platform
The time has come" she shouted.
when want my name in every fem
mime mouth in the country"
Every feminine mouth" echoed the
small boy who had sneaked in unseen.
''Hully gee, Why don't yer have a
new chewing gum named after yer?"-
Judges Library
Oxford Democrat., 1911-08-29
Deelg Memorial Church viii be Dedicated This Week.
HANDSOME NEW HOME THE SOUTH METh0DiSTS NOW
READY FOR THE FINAL CEREMONY.

Deering Memorial Church. the new
church Of the South Paris Methodists,
will be dedicated on Wednesday, Thurs
day and Friday OF this week.
This building, which Is the finest
church in this part Of tho state, occupies
the site of the former wooden church,
at the corner of Pleasant and Church
Streets. Its erection was made possible
by the generosity of William Deering of
Evanston, ILL.,, the we'll known wealthy
manufacturer and q native Of South
Paris, who contributed q large part Of
the cost of the structure. 1t is q memo
rial to his father and mother, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Deering, former honored
members of the South Paris Methodist
Episcopal Church.
The vote to build this church, in ac-
cordance with the provisions Of Mr..
Deering's proposition, was taken Nov.
10, 1909, and the following building
committee was chosen: George F. Far
mum, T. NJ. Davis, Charles L. Buck,
George W. Cook, Benjamin Swett, Ernest
NJ. Millett. Subsequently Grinfill Stuart
aud Thomas Powers were added to this
committee.
The finance committee was Charles L.
Buck, George I. Burnham, E. N. Millett,
w. S. Starbird, and Chandler Swift. A
number OF sub-committees for various
purposes were chosen.
The old wooden church building was
sold and removed from the lot late in
the summer OF 1910, and work on the
of the new granite church
began Immediately afterward. From
number of samples of granite one was
which came from near Bryant's
Pond, and is stone not 50 fine-grained
as some, but of an even dark gray color.
The architects were Badgley & Nicho-
las Of Cleveland, o. A. 4. Littlfield Of
Portland was the general contractor on
the construction work, and George F.
Oxford Democrat., 1911-08-29
Merrlll.Jenne.

There was quiet wedding at P; N.
Saturday, at the home of the brides
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. W. b. Jenne, 10
South Paris, when Mr.. Charles 7. Merrill
of :Kennebunkport and Miss Annie NJ.
Jenne were united in marriage. Rev. A.
T. McWhorter was the officiating clergy
man, using the single ring service.
The room was DECORATED with big
bouquets of hydrangeas, phlox and ferns;
The bridal party stood under parted
curtain made of trailing vines with a
back ground of ferns and hydrangeass.
The bride was in white, and her travel
ing costu me was dark blue.
There were numerous presents OF cut
glass, silver, hand painted china, paint
ings, linen, and many other useful gifts.
Since graduating from the hig school,
Miss Jenne has taught several terms IN
the village schools Of Norway and South
Paris. She is a highly esteemed young
lady, and has great many friends &c
wish her happiness in her new home.
Oxford Democrat., 1911-08-29
Corn Factory Ready for the Run.

Corn Factory Reaoy Ior the kun'
Work will begin on the seasons pack
at the corn factory Wednesday or
Thursday, and the factory will be busy
place, more so than ever before, for the
next few weeks. The acreage has been
doubled, being this year nearly 900
acres as against POI last year. Rarely
has the corn looked better than 1t does
now, and II the frost will hold off there
will be an immense pack.
Considerable changes have been made
In the factory to increase Its capacity.
As the factory was planned when much
work was done by hand that Is now done
by machinery In less space, 1t was posi-
bic to make the changes without any
large additions to the buildings. The
necessary additions have been made,
more machinery installed, and the plant
rearranged 80 as to handle the corn iu
the most economical manner.
A six inch pipe has been laid this year
from the village water main to the fac,
tory, and hydrant put In at the end ol
the husking shed.
A lodging and boarding house fol
huskers has also been added to the plant
Superintendent John j. Emeley hal
made a contract with q French employer
of labor to furnish all the huskers need
ed, and the contractor will board then
in this building.
Oxford Democrat., 1911-08-29

Faruum and T. NJ. Davis had the general
supervision and inspection OF the work.
The windows were put in by the Colo
nial Art Glass Co. of Boston, and the
decorating was done in charge OF Harry
Cochrane of Monmouth. The furniture
10 from the Dittmar Furniture Co. OF
Williamsport, Pa, and the new pipe
organ is from the Estey Organ Co.
The corner stone was laid Sept. 20,
1910, with appropriate ceremonies, the
stone being placed by Rev. A. w. Pottle,
a former pastor of the church.
The work of building was carried on
all winter, and on the 11th Of June the
Methodists, who had been occupying the
Baptist church during the winter, held
their services in the vestry of the new
church, where all their services have
since been held. The auditorium OF the
church has not yet been used.
As above stated, the church is built OF
granite, in rubble-work, with trimmings
of artificial stone or "art stone" OF q
light color. The roof Is covered with
asbestos shingles. Outside dimensions
of the building are 4S < 81 feet. On the
main floor is the auditorium, with q
seating capacity in the pews of about
$40. The ceiling of the room is formed
BY the planking of the roof, the roof
trusses and timbsrs being part OF the
scheme of the room. The organ ia in
the left front corner, and the organist
sits at the keyboard back to the organ
and facing the singers. There is gal
lery at the rear of the room, and at the
other end of the building small room
for the pastor.
The finish on this floor, and all the
furniture, is in dark oak, with hard pine
floors and rubber treads in the aisles
and ON the stairs. In the basement the
finish is hard pine in dark stain.
Handsome memorial windows light
the auditorium. The large window on
the east side of the room is memorial
to Jere Fl. Winslow, Lucetta N. Winslow
and Nellie L. Winslow. Other windows
are memorials to Susan Dearborn Rich
ards, VIM. &. Cushman, Alvan Rice,
Israel D. Millett, and Hiram Pulsifer
and Harriet Howard Pulsifer. the last
Oxford Democrat., 1911-08-29
The County Fair.

Only two weeks now before the boil
will be changing In the judges stand,
the cattle lowing In their pens, the bark
ers spelling at the tent doors, and OIL the
sights and sounds Of the county fair
once more with us.
Secretary W. o. rockingham has 20
gun to receive entries this year earlier
than ever before, which II Q good IN
dication of the probable interest In the
fair.
No extensive additions to the society q
equipment have been made this year,
but there have been some changes IN
addition to the ordinary repairs. About
15O feet of the upper end OF the cattle
sheds, including the bull pens. have
been moved to the lower end OF the cat
tie department. This gives a. much
room for the cattle az before, but clears
quite space for the midway features,
which have been crowded tho past rev
years. A new Office has been S9'it Ior
the superintendents OF the horse depart
ment, quantity Of additional track
fence has been built, and repair: made.
Four oranges, Paris, West Paris, MOI
way and Frederick Robie, have 30 far
entered for the grange exhibit premiums.
The program of the three days Is IN
general about the same as in previous
years. Baby show In the afternoon OF
the first day. Band concerts In the
afternoon of the first day, and forenoon
and afternoon of the other days. An.
nual meeting Of the society at l p. N. OF
the third day. u
Races for the three days are as follows,
all in the afternoon except the gents
driving horses-which Is not properly .
race:
FIRST DAY.
3year.old and under. trot and pace. Purse $ioo.
40 class, trot and pace. Purse 500.
ls class, trot and pace. Purse e2O.
SECOND DAY.
2.3o class, trot and pace. Purse 800
.92 class. trot and pace. Purse $500.
$50 class, trot. Purse $50.
THIRD DAY.
Gents Driving Horses, Purse s35.
225 class, trot. Purse eco. ,
2.26 class, trot and pace. Purse sso0; s,o
Entries iu the races close Sept. s. All
other entries close at 9 p. N. Sept. II,
which is Monday night before the fair
opens Tuesday. Look out for this. Tor
the rule is enforced, and don't get left.
Virgil E. Dunn of Norway, who is
new trustee this year, is one OF the
superintendents of the cattle depart
ment, and Leon A. Brooks OF South
Paris, who ia also new man, 10 super
intendent of the hall. The other trus-
trees are in their former positions.
A meeting Of the trustees was held at
the grounds Tuesday, to make some
final arrangements for the fair. AT TINS
meeting the question was considered OF
closing the grounds over the Sunday be-
fore the fair. 1t was decided to leave
the grounds open and have them well
policed, and endeavor by this means to
avoid the trouble which there has some.
times been there from the presence OF
an undesirable local element.