davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1913-02-01
Glenn Nichols Marries

At one O'Clock ON Sunday. January
10Th, occurred the marriage of Melvin
Glenn Nichols to Miss Edith Clark.
The ceremony uniting the fates and for
tunes of these young people was per-
formed by Rev. A. C.. Hacke of the
First Congregational church and took
place at the L. H. Nichols home.
The bride was prettily ,gowned in
blue messaline with trimmings of lace
and bead work. Her veil. gloves and
other accessories were of white and she
was unattended. Only relatives of Mr..
Nichols were present and the ceremony
was followed by the serving of a
splendid wedding dinner prepared by
Mrs. Nichols. Train No. 3 in the
afternoon carried the happy couple to
Glendive. where they spent few days
before returning to Sentinel Butte where
they will make their home.
Glenn Nichols is the eldest son of L.
H. Nichols, contractor for the Heaton
Lumber Co., who moved his family here
from Iowa about five years ago. Glenn
was then matriculated in the University
of Colorado at Denver and joined the
family here about three years ago. He is
with the Heaton Lumber Co. at Sentinel
Butte in the capacity of MANAGER, and
is young man of exemplary habits
and good business ability. IA :.
Mrs. Nichols has been stenoerapher for
the Interstate bank, of Sentinel Butte
for the past several months and has
made many friends among the people at
that place. She is a sister cf Mrs.
Vaughn, who's husband is station
agent there and was formerly of Albert
Lea. MINI. They will 60 to house.
keeping in a furnished house until
next summer when Mr.. Nichols will
build on his residence lot in Sentinel
Butte. .5
The PRESS with their many friends
extend wishes for the best there is in
life to Mr. and Mrs. Nichols.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1913-02-01
A Pleasant Surprise

At the Frank Lish home last Saturday
evening q party of girls were making
merry in celebration of the birthday
anniversary Of Miss Beatrice. The
event was surprise to the guest of
honor and the party included the follow
ing girls: Misses Flossie Jennings.
J Margaret Mckinley, Irene. Florence
and Ellen Walton, Helen Poor. Ruth
Littlehales. Anna Kostelecky, Margery
I Cnskelly and Mrs. John Littlehales.. 81 A
delightful evening was spent and at the
close a nice luncheon was served by
Mrs. sLish assisted by Mrs. N. Z Nc
Bride. Miss Beatrice was given q
shiStwaist ring BY the girls as token
50f their friendship.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1913-02-01
GEO. BROWN !.
A Detective
Secured Jacob Ropp's Arrest on
Charge Of Forgery Where a
City Detective Failed.
Expected Home Soon.

Sheriff Geo. Brown left Tuesday fos
Chicago to get Jacob Hopp, wanted in
Stark county for altering and raising 1
check given him on December 28th by
Stefan Kaufman, farmer residing
southeast of Gladstone. The check wal
drawn on the Gladstone State bank and
was raised from $3.50 to S88. 80. {.
Jacob Hopp had been working the
past season out southeast of Gladstone,
where he is said to have relatives. and
after getting his check from Stefan
Kaufman for labor he committed the
crime of forgery and Immediately
disappeared.
The crime was detected and the Burni
detective association was notified.
A detective came out, looked at the
check and hunted around for quite 8
while but could not find Jacob Hopp.
Geo. Brown qualified as sheriff on
January 9th and quietly went to work tt
locate the criminal. He found tina,
Hopp had relatives in Chicago and il
was not long before he had good ides
of where the man had gone. The
Chicago police were given a description
Of Hopp and advised about where he
could likely be found. On Monday 6
telegram came to Sheriff Brown tellinf
him that his man was under arrest.
In this instance Stark county's new
sheriff proved himself a much bettel
detective than the man sent out by tn.
Bankers Protective Association. Tn,
work was accomplished quickly ant
with as much skill as Burns detec.
tive agency could have given.
It is expected that the sheriff will re-
turn with his man within day or two
In addition to ferreting out tn,
whereabouts of the forger the pas
three weeks, Sheriff Brown and Deputie
Ellis Hoist and Adam Weller have beel
clearing UP large amount Of counflt,!
routine work that had been dragein,
for months.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1913-02-01

world, and who will extend their
earnest sympathy to the little orphan
children with whom she found it so
hard to part. s
Deceased was member of the local
Ladies of the Maccabees lodge but did
not carry insurance. Her late hus-
band had $1,000 insuranc, in the Yeo-
man order but SO far as known Mrs. Et-
ling had none in any order.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1913-02-01
SCENES IN the UNION DEPOT"
At OPERA HOUSE, FEB. 4Tn

The following cast of characters will
present ''S-enes in The Union Depot
at the opera house next Tuesday even
ing. The many characters will be well
portrayed by those taking part and NO
doubt they will be greeted by large
audience. Seats are now on sale at
the BenZie DRUG store.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1913-02-01

the Benzie Drug store.
Depot master. ...............C. Z. j. kunz
Lunch counter clerk :. Mrs. Idella Hahn
Russian woman =. Mrs. Rasmus Jensen
Mrs. Brown. :. Mrs. W. o. Mitchell
Johnny Brown. -. Charles Mitchell
toootDlack ..... .... Victor Baker
Mrs. Snyder. ..... Miss Carrie Slindee
Miranda Snyder. =. Miss Ethel May
Mrs. Larkin.. ......... Mrs. James Soules
Miss Sophia Piper. =. Miss Cora Colwell
MI. Jones. "A. P. Ellian
Woman with baby. Mrs. Jerry Hayes
Sammy. y....... ......... Bruce Stanley
Uncle John 49, 80 ........T. H. Pugh
josiah Potter. er...........W. L. Richards
Nancy Potter. :. Mrs. H. L. Dickinson
Mr.. Armstrong. g.............Jerry Hayes
The five children of Widower Arm
strong are Dorothy Langdale, Blanche
Flanagan. Gordon Lillibrige and AL
Brodie and the baby.
The school girls are Misses Marion
Smith. Myrtle Parker. Edna Smith,
Dude ,..............D DR.. H. Anderson
Mrs. Amelia Hummer. Miss Cora Ostvig
MI. Martindale. e.......... L. P. Brenner
MIS-. Martindale. ...... Mrs. E. P. Lee
Bride. ....,.............M Miss Ruth Clark
Groom. ................G George Ryder
| The friends of the bride and groom
are Misses Mabel Cummings and Mabel
Hogue and Harold Peck and Victor
Christensen.
Classy. y..................M Miss Mary Reid
Jupiter. ....... .. ..... Reuben Butler
atner. ...................T. II. PuGh
The college quartet are VIM. Hender-
son. J. v. Jessen, Welland Orchard
and j. L. Hughes.
The colored troupe are Mrs. B. E.
Noark. Miss Lizzie Rapp, Llewellyn
Roquette and Alonzo Nichols.
Harold and Flossie. the elopers, are
William Richter and Miss Ethel Parker
(; The parents of Flossie, Mr.. and Mrs.
Linton, are Jerry Hayes and Mrs. w.
sJ: Zimmerman. " r
The boys basket ball team are
Llewellyn Roquette, Alonzo Nichols,
William McCutcheon. James Soules,
Dewey Wiley, Herman Hartune and
Quinton Roberts.
The girls basketball team are Misses
Dorothy Ayers, Ruth Butler, Florence
Dickinson, Ruth Hogue, Helen Jefferies,
Myra Wiley.
Coach for boys basket ball team-W.
j. Danish.
Coach for girls basket ball team
Miss Anna Hillesheim.
A travelling troupe-Miss Ethel Beebe,
Miss Ruth Clark, Miss Margaret Stewart.
Mrs. D. E. Christensen. Mrs. j. L.
Hughes and Mrs. A. A. Dinsdale.
Travelers-Miss Edna Kono. Miss
Elizabeth Toreer, Mrs. r. /. Crawford,
Mrs. c. C. Owen and Mrs. S. W. Bal
ley and others.
SPECIALTIES AND SYNOPSIS
Selections by Miss Florence Bradshaw
The dude Drill Children's chorus
as they see their teacher off,. Mrs.
Larkin waits hours for her train. Mr..
Jones, on the way to his wedding has
an interesting experience. ma Sny.
der" packed the eggs safely. Sammy
is found at last but Miss Piper s sympa
thy is 80 developed that Mr.. Armstrong
is made very happy" The Dude
makes an impression. Mrs. Hummer
sends telegram. MIR. Martindale is Mrs
Martindale's husband. A ''weddin
tower is something of importance even
hough subject to change. The ''star'
family Thou art so like flower
sack. The college quartet Basket
ball songs and yells. The pursued
elopers. The show . troupe. ''Colored
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1913-02-01

Mrs. A. H. Deiters returned Wednes-
day morning from her twosweeks' visit
With friends at Spokane. Billings and
other points west.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1913-07-31
TAN


Ell dolor de espalda es tan e~ngahoso
Aprendan la c~ausa-luego curenla.
P~osfblemente sean rihones der.es'
Por ESQ es que las Pfldoras de Doan
para los Rihones son tan ~efectivas.
son especialmente para riiones de-
scrdenados 8 debiles.
Aqui esta un case de Santa re.
Manuel Delgado, 14O Canon st.,
santa 10, N. MI. dice: 'Fui sufriense
de dolor de espaIda y Sc puso tan NAL
Que no pude trabajar. A menudo te'
ria que dejar de trabajar por una se.
rama d la ven. Experiments diferen.
ties ~mediciias, pero no obtuve bench
clio. Finalmente, obtuye las Pfldoras
dc Doan para los Rinones Y elias
fueron exactamente 10 que yo necesi'
taba. Pronto me curaron. Recomen
do las Pfldoras de Doan para los RI
Zones cuando elias me ayudaron tan
to y estoy c~ontento en- verificar mi
endosamiento. No he necesitado min
gtna medicina para los riiones en-
tres 8 cuatro amos, porque Ia cura
la durado,a
De venta en- todas las boticas. Pre-
cio so centavos. Foster-Milburn Go.
Buffalo, Nneva York, unicos agentes
en- los Estados Unidos.
Recordad Ell nombre-Doan--y NJ
tcmeis 0tro.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1913-07-31
sERvicio pE Los PRocREsIsTAs

n NEHET["hZ4a+ LA ElN| I.INFNef 4MI
Los abajo firmados, con IA sanction
y aprobaci6n de la comisi6n nacional
Progresista. estan alistando I'm grupo
dc ~Progresistas de todos los estados
er la union, para I'm especial y alta
mente servicio importante.
81 listed es I'M Progresista yerdade-
70, posefdo del espfritu one movie 4
les cuatro millones Ell oto1o pasado,
10 invitamos q que nos escriba inme-
dlatamente por los detalles.
Para propdsitos de registro. y en- Or
den de que aquello que nosotros tene-
mos en- vista pueda ser mas pronto Y
eficientemente a~rreglado, ~ayudarfa
grandemente, 81 al escribir por deta'
Hes, listed nos dice algo de yuestra
ocupaci6n.
Cualquiera que 8 ocupaci6n sea,
y cualquiera cosa que listed tenga y
tome, listed 10 retendra en- sn poder
uni6ndose d este movimiento, 81 dar
asistencia de valor d la comisi0n ma.
cional y al partido. I'll trabajo de
organization esta caminando adelan'
tt v no habra osa que 10 pare. Esta
es una llamada q cada Progresista
|Ifal. E~scrfbanos.
DEPARTMENT. vOLuNTARio.
|Comisi6n Nacional Progresista,
Room 1880, Forty-second street
building, New York City.
Oscar s. Straus, New York.
John NJ. Parker. Louisiana.
Albert j. Beyeridge, Indiana.
Miles Poindexter, Washington.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1913-07-31
fsAsTA VA Pc sANoREi

BESIDE las cabanas mas m~iserables
y ocnltas. desde el caserro mas hunnii-
|de, desde los hogares mas apartadoa'
cesde las ~poblaclones, desde las sie-
rlas, en- I'm, hasta 81 mas rec6ndito y
ercondido lugar de Ia Repdblica, bro.
Ia I'm critic horroroso. critic de angus
tia y de- yrperte, que dice: lBasta va
de Tamil Sangre, valientes Mexicar
nos.
"sBasta va de tanta sangre!' excla-
mamos tambien nosotros los que anna
mos d Ia Patria, los que sentimos sus
|E.rgas y profundas heridas, por las
cuales % han vertido Y Sc yierten to-
|rrentes de ese precioso ifquido
Nuestra Patria, hermanos Mexicanos'
er. su desesperada y panlatina agon)a
proclama Ia Paz, pidiendo anhelante
Ia sus hijos cesen va en- Ia terrible In
cha fratricida que viene desarrollan-
dose sin tregna desde hace tempo en-
sus magestuosos campos.
Natives y extranjeros ven con no
rror esa guerra lnuni que 1910 conuu-
ce a ia ruina de ~ naclon. re es no
re- de que 70 talsa caiamidao Y
&c que "a aurora az q paz asome en
ei horizonte sde una venturosa FRA
para nuestra querida Patria Mexico
basta ya de tanta sangre! IA ~
~ derramado bastante en- cninuanua'
Durango, Morelos, Iofreon. HeIlano'
Conelos, Corraiitos, ~ carmen III ~;
frame, BachimDa, Ciudad Mexico, 'i'
va Lopez y otros puntos mas, Y nan
sldo teafros de horriDies encanza-
mientos y cuyas huelias han ievado
El Nuevo mexicano., 1913-07-31

cusa sorprendsnte d MaIsstar ~
Est6maoo.
Cuando tengan diiicultad con yiies-
tro est6mago 8 constipation cr0nica.
no imaginen que su IA est& fuera
de ayuda no mas porQue ~ doctor faI-
u en- darles alivio. "a Sra q. Stem
gle. Plainfeld, N. T., escribe, "Por
rlas que un mes pasado he sido mo.
Iestada con mi est6mago. Uno de los
IlibFos de anuncios de Chamberlain
vino a mi. Despues de- haber lefdo
unas cuantas de Las cartas De gent6a
que habian sido curadas por las Pas
tillas do Chamberlain. me decidf en-
experimentarlas. Me he tornado casi
tres cuartas parties de I'm parquete
de elias v ahora puedo % de TODD
RI que Quiero,y De venta en- todas las
boticas.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1913-07-31
.Reumatismo \ Il corazon.

No dejen pasar Ell grave hecho que
a reumatismo facilmente "se resien.
tn en- el corazon, y perturba la ac-
cion valvular. La cura consiste en- re-
mover Ii ausa. Las Pfldoras de 70
ley para los Rihones ponen fortale'
cen los rinones de un mode que guar
dan La sangre libre de venenos y cris'
tales 1ricos acidos, que causan reuma-
tismo, coyuntnras hinchadas. dolor de
espalda. irregularidades urinarias, y
accion perturbada del razor De
venta en- Ia Botica Capital Pharmacy
El Nuevo mexicano., 1913-07-31

Siente el cristiano algo dentro de 81
que le pone a mubierto de toda tira-
MA. No Ia teme, que cosa que dure
POGO, yale POGO, No la teme. porquc
nc ha de faltar quien lie libre de ella.
Ia muerte Is libertad.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1913-07-31

Prinner Reneo x@e!o.e' - 7..u
quefav 1u'ess saee 4 1s.o III III
eesse y. "a
!nS~erssee .Ps' y y en'eo8 "
SasFsFH Noy
!.
Il n 's,ss $500 sss.s ~ 49, - ,z ssAs*ss.
1s. RAss's - II xsx
psc'ee y g.o'sS ! ~: Z.
~ .ss1o Tlnn. Ns.~ wv k'sst
hrAn.t rnn.nS. ~
-. t1s.sn, p'.ss..ksr @s-
o31 I Y - z, 49, -
.p x.-l:s y,
I'm al w.. . E~.<;s~
~.
u 6 rrr1fssss = ,',
" ANN srms y
n2, g I
XII : e
xsx1s~.-s~r"xxn J.
s..x .srtrrr,sx 4 WIN
All
mS
~ VT M aas.. 4. $500 e11 p.t9 '1.
v'v.svS $500 =. ss4~n
= q
~ sc.sr~ ~, rssstr
~ r. 49,
~sssss st,.tsx C
s98e .Hu7 e
1H
~ sems = =. n.ss..sa $1,000. Il.
~ sas $500 \. ..n,tsssr
II ::1 kSS1 xvSvS !. s1~'
El Nuevo mexicano., 1913-07-31

Quien respeta q los ancianos,
cuando llega 4 Ia vejez
Halla en- los hoinbres hermanos
Y bienestar d la yez.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1913-07-31

Quien confia en- sus riquezas, caera
per terra, al paso que los justos flo
receran como Arbol de verdes ramas.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1913-07-31

All necio Sc 10 figura acertado su
r~arecer; pero 81 sabio toma los conse-
jos de otros.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1913-07-31

los cuaies fue el de ordenar un ataud.
pag0 por 81 conio tambien por ofros
gastos de funeral y tener TODD lIstc
para cuando FL snciano muriera.
Habiendo hecho tales arreglos y IT,
niendo TODD preparado, he aqui que a
Sra. Lave cay6 gravemente enferma
sucumniendo la fecha arriba mencio-
NADIA. De modo que las prevenciones
para 81 funeral que ella habia prove
nido para SUI esposo fueron usadas
para 81 funeral de ella misma.
Muere II Esposo TambIen.
I'll Martes en- Ia mafiana muri6 Don
Rafaelito. cinco dias despues de que
su esposa habia pasado 4 la eternidad.
La Sociedad B. M. tom6 cargo de
las exequias del finado. de cuya So
ciedad I uno de sus feles miem-
bros.
III funeral tom6 Iugar en- 81 cemen-
eric de Eopris 81 Microbes alas 8 de
|ls tarde acompafado de I'm gran M
nero a. socios, amigos y ~parientes.
I1 ~Anunciador, Trinidad, Colorado.
Don Jpan Baca Muere FL viernes Pa
sado.
FL Sabado, va d tempo dc ir 4 la
pl ensa con nuestro semanario Sc su
70 la mala nueva de la muerte de Don
Juan Baca, quien por amos ha sido re-
Is;dente de esta plaza. Sucede que 81
Jueyes de la semana pasada un SCI
for que no conocemos, que respondia
al nombre de Miguel Cruz, muri6 a
resultas de haber sido trampado q
Iii. CAIRO con MADEIRA que el maneja-
ba, segun se ha sabido, Ell ST.. Cruz
IL bajar una cuesta muy alta que hay
ror ALI en- la sierra cerca de una ma
qnina de rajar MADEIRA, Sc le quebr6
Ia manea del caro- y los caballcs Sc
aspantaron v salieron ~corriendo, con
II fatal resultado de la muerte del Sr'
Cruz. All dia siguiente Don Juan Ba-
Ga que Sc hallaba hacia algun tempo
I, abajando ALI en- las maquinas De
rajar, tom0 81 mismo trio de caballos
del finado Miguel Cruz y sc fue para
IA maquina d traer MADEIRA para hal
GER 81 mismo el cajon para enterrar
Sr. Cruz. Sc supone que los caba,
Hos otra vez arrancaron a huir y Don
Jran cayo para atras del caro- PECAN
ID con Ia cabeza en- una piedra y nlu
lriendo acknowledgements. Los que
theron a dar fe del case dicen que So
ree que les caballos corrieron gran
~Aistancia por 81 hechd de que 81 SOM
trero del Sir. Baca 10 hallaron muy
litjos del lugar donde hallaron dos de
lst ruedas del caro- y Ell cnerpo del
finado.
Don Juan deja para lamAntar ~
muerte a SUI esposa Dofia Felipita y 4
scho hijos, tres hombres y cinco mu-
l~ieres, como tambien n grandfsima
.arentela Que le lloran sin cesar No
utros mandamos nuestra condolencia
la afligida familia en- esta Hsu bora
ie acerbo dolor.-El Combate, Wag'
ii Mound,
El Nuevo mexicano., 1913-07-31

Callate y callemos que Dios nos CO.
noce y nos conocemos.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1913-07-31

Senior milo, no me harto de lIamarte
padre, por II SECURE a juicio.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1913-07-31

Obrar y sufrir por amor Dc Dios 81
IA ciencia de los santos.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1913-07-31
A6TGlls 1El EsTlB0'

- cx,..x n..a6o \ ~ az II pues.
r.va
~ del 2 por POGO suceoo &C.
dia 81, Los Duranes, en- donne apa1e'
IA " muerte u su hacha. EN- ~ uguta
~ ma nesra. Ia que armada con una
nscba. sisui6 Z IL pequeha hija de RAJ
f.si Gabaldon tratando DO h~lcanzarla.
oresmos. Que con 81 An do darle muar-
y 3 81 feroz instrumento. AZ no
loerar Ia locn 81 ~malhadado intento,
t,at6 de- incendiar el corral do "a a.
- de- Gabaldon. 10 que este aprecibi6
y pudo evitar que FL fuego tomara ~
El Nuevo mexicano., 1913-07-31
Catorce Trabaiadores Del ~errocarrh
Lastimzdos.

lN WIN-NH4 Hi43H fMfEftI
Sells de los t~rabajadores de "a Com
rafia del Santa re quefueron lasti
mados 81 Lines de esta semana CO.
mo al medic dia, en- Flagstaff, Arizo-
na, llegaron al ~siguiente dia 4 esta en-
:: tren No. 10, tren que rlega q Las 3
a m. En- la estaci6n esperaban las
ambulancias a los lastimados; los
raas golpeados fueron conducidos en-
lss mismas al hospital, mientras que
los que no estaban gravemente We
rtn llevados en- berlinas. Atanacio
Miranda, cuya espina dorsal fue que,
brada, muri6 al ilegar aqui,
Los lastimados en- Ell hospital son:
jose Sanchez. la pierna i~zQuierda las
timada; Juan Perez, lastimado De IA
n.ano; Federico Riyas, lastimada ~
espalda; Hilario Gomez, pierna lastl-
mada; Epitacio Magua, pierna dere-
cha lastimada.
En- un escape Sc ~encontraba 81 tren
az trabajadores en- Ell cual estaban
los. Que fueron lastimados, esperanto
cue pasara por la va principal IN
tren de flete, cuando n de los ca
rios de este Sc sali6 de la via volcans
dose sobre Ell tren de trabajadores
lastimando d IA de estos.
Ocho de los lastimados estan en-
q hospital de Flagstaff.
Miranda, quien murio al llegar 4 es-
Ia ciudad deja d Ia esposa va un PEI
queno nino.
Ignacio Aragon, quien fue lastin-a'
do por I'M tren en- Belen, n. M, el
Martes de esta semana, fu6 traido en-
tsen especial a esta para que SO le
atienda en- el hospital. La pierna de-
recha del infortunado fu6 quebrada y
dos dedos de la man derecha corta-
dos. I'm medico vino con q desde Be
ltn.--La Opinion Pdblica, AIbuquers
que.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1913-07-31

Quien tu nombre sagrado insult6
Cop.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-11-06
SUDDEN DEATHS.

Mr.. David M. Evans, one of Lonacon-
ing's oldest and most prominent citizens,
was found dead at an early hour yester-
day morning by train crew along the
tracks of the B. and o. Railroad near
the pulp mill in Luke. The remains
were taken TO Piedmont to the Fred
lock undertaking establishment, where
a coroner jury rendered a verdict of
death by exposure
D. N. Shaffer, one of Rowlesburg's
Oldest and most honored citizens, met
death suddenly last Tuesday by fall
ing from the porch roof of DR..
Brynar's residence, striking his head.
on the pavement, dislocating his neck
Drs. MARBLE and Proudfoot were snm-
moned Immediately but were unable to
restore him to consciousness. He died
in less than an hour after being hurt.
Mr.. Shaffer for years has been well
known contractor land builder, having
built many of the business houses and
dwellings, of the town. He leaves a
wife, five children and several brothers
and host of relatives and friends.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-11-06
Had a Long Walk.

VIM. A. Murray, a travelling man
representing large tank manufacture
ing Company, was in Frostburg last
Friday. He had some business at
Grantsville. He enquired of man he
met how far it was to Grantsvllle?
The reply was. Five miles," Mr..
Murray thought that would be nice
walk and started on the journey.
After walking what he thought must
be five miles. he enquired again the
distance to Garrett county's popular
village on the pike. He was astounded
when the reply came, 1T is about 10
miles" He would not turn back, but
pushed on until he reached Grantsville.
The day was real wintery and part of
the road very rough. Instead of
reaching the town by dinner time it
was 3 D. m. when he reached the
Nationol hotel,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-11-06

The National Womans' Christian
Temperance Union at its convention
Tuesday elected. tor the fifteenth time
Mrs. L. M. N. Stevens, president, and
Mrs. Francis P. Parks, of Evanston,
ILL.,, secretary. Both of these ladies'
ladies are well known in this vicinity.
Mrs. Parks for number of years occu-
pied cottage at the Park
The first year of democracy in power
at Washington will be characterized by
the passage of many radical laws; the
rest of them will be spent in
apologizing for them.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-11-06
ORDER NISI.

NO. 1852 Equity. In the Circuit Court, for
Garrett County.
E. > West, ct al, VS.. The Oakland Dairy As
ISOLATION, Incorporated.
Ordered this oath day of Septemhe, nina
teen hundred and thirteen by the Circuit
Court for Garrett County, sitting in Equity.
tlat the sale of the property mentioned in
these proceedings, made and reported
by l.. ). West. Truman " Casteel
w. ; Friend, George T. Porter. Ed
ward Il. Sollars and Henry Lauer mortga-
gees, under certain mortgage executed by
Inc Oakland Dairy Association, incorDora-
ted, 10 tine said mortgages, be ratified and
confirmed, unless cause to the contrary
thereof be shown or before the 18th day OF
pctoper, next, provided copy of this order
ne punished in some newspaper published
IN oakland. in the County of Garrett. State
OF Maryland, once week for three success
next.
The report states the amount of sales to be
S6S0O00.
+. Il. TOWER, Clerk.
True COpv-test: E. L. TOWER Clerk.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-11-06
Brought 500 A Head.

A herd of 230 cattle brought $23, 799.-
05 at Client, W. Va. or on an average
of 500 per head. The cattle were
purchased by X. b. McMue, of Nicho-
las county, from John R. Griffith, and
were driven through to Nicholas county
to be wintered. The high price at
which cattle are selling should give
considerable impetus to the breeding
of more cattle in the state.
Some fine sales of Garrett county
cattle have been recently made. There
is no reason why our farmers should not
have 800 cattle to sell.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-11-06
Pretty Hard To Believe,

The automobile was thing unheard
of to mountaineer In one community,
and he was very much astonisned one
day when he saw one go by without any
visible means OF Iocomotion. His eyes
bulged however, when a motor cycle
followed closely in its wake and disap-
peared like flash aroundia bend in the
road. Gee Whit" he said, turning to
his son, who'd "a s'posed that thing
had colt -"