davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-09-17
Church Services
ST PAUL'S M. E.

ST PAUL'S ME-.
Services next Sunday as follows:
Preaching, 10:45 a. m. and 800 p. m.
Sunday school at $50 p. m.
Epworth League, Monday. 700 p. m
Prayermeeting, Wednesday, 7:3O p. m.
Everybody cordially invited to attend
these services.
ARCHIBALD MOORE, Pastor.
PRESBYTERIAN.
Services next Sabbath as follows.
Sunday School at $50 a. m.
Preaching, at 730 p. m.
Prayermeetlng, Wednesday. 7.3O D. m.
Everyone is cordially invited.
]. c. ELY, Pastor.
ST. MATTHEW'S P. E. CHURCH.
Services next Sunday as follows:
Morning PRAYER and Sermon II GOA. m.
Sunday school $50 p. m.
Evening PRAYER and short address, 8
p. m.
Everyone is cordially invited to attend
these services.
REV. VIM. W. SHEARER.
Minister in charge.
ST. MARKS LUTHERAN.
Services next Sunday as follows:
Sunday school at g. 80 a. m.
Mo! ming worship. 10. 80 a. m.
Luther League, ZOO p. m.
Evening worship, 500 p. m.
All are cordially invited to attend.
Rev. 0. A, L. Bremen, Pastor.
MT. LAKE PARK NJ. E.
Services next Sunday as follows:
Preaching at 8:00p m.
Sunday school, 10 3. m.
Ep~orth League, 715 p. m.
j. l.. MARQUES, Pastor.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-09-17
UNITED STATES SOME COUNTRY
It is the Rich Garden Sros Of The
World.

World.
In these days of due to tie war;
explanations that do not always ex-
PLAN, it is interesting to examine the
facts as to the ability of the United
States to feed, clothe and shelter it.
self. The figures are at hard in a sum
mary just issued by the Bureau of For
eign and Domestic Commerce which
shows the peculiarly fortunate position
of this Nation.
We produce two-t thirds of the world S
production Of corn, one-fifth of the
worlds wheat crop, one-fourth of the
worlds oat crop, more than half of the
worlds cotton crop, 40 per cent of the
worlds coal output, two thirds of the
worlds petroleum production, nearly
half of the worlds iron ore, a full half
of the worlds copper, one-ffth of the
worlds gold product and % per cent of
the worlds gold stock, % per cent of
the worlds silver output and 80 per
cent of the worlds lead product. Not
withstanding the decrease in cattle we
have 10 per cent of the worlds supply,
twice as many as in Argentina or Rus
STA, and half as many as in India. Be
sides the SO, 600, 900 cattle. we have 60, %
10000 swine, 5O,0O0,OOO sheep and q, .
900, 600 horses.
All this for per cent of the world 5
population. We lead the world, too, in
the value of cur manufactures, chief
ly consumed at home, but about per
cent being shipped abroad. What per-
centage we may have Of the world $
foreign trade, if we improve the pre-
sent opportunity, depends on the vigor
with which we 90 after it. Meanwhile.
If we also attend to our business at
home there is no reason for pessimism.
A country as self sustaining as this has
least to fear from the turmoil in Europe.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-09-17
Orphans and Needy Children

Will be accepted under proper condi.
tons at the AmishMennonite Orphan
home in Garrett county, Maryland.
Write to or call upon
NOAH j. BRENNEMAN, Supt.
Accident, Md.
or j. E. HERsHBERGER, Sec.
Meyersdale, Pa.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-09-17
u EVISED LIST OF REGISTRARS,
AGJUDGES ANDCLERKS OF ELEC-

ID EVISED LIST OF REGISTRARS,
1GJUDGEs ANDCLERKsO OF ELEC-
-TION OF GARRETT COUNTY, IN
THE STATE OF MARYLAND.
Office of the Board of Supervisors of
Election of Garrett County.
Oakland, Md, Sept. 7. 1914.
BY virtue of and in accordance with
Section II of Article 80 of the Code of
Public General Laws OF the State of
Maryland, as amended by Chap. ASS of
the Acts of the General Assembly of
Maryland, passed at its January ses-
sion, 1910, notice is hereby given that
the Board of Supervisors of Election of
Garrett County has appointed the toll
lowing named persons to serve for one
year as Judge of Election and Officer of
Registration. and Clerks of Election OF
of the several Election Districts of Gar
rett County.
Election District Number Two
Friendsville.
Jacob S. Meyers, Republican, Officer
of Registration and Judge of Election,
Friendsville, in place of Thomas B.
Hinebaugh.
Dorsey Guard. Democrat, Clerk of
Election, Guard, in place of Zadock
Green.
Election District No. Nine
Johnson's.
Thomas j. johnson, Democrat, Clerk
of Election, Frostburg, in place of John
A. Wright.
Election District No Thirteen
Kitzmiller.
Grant Pew, Republican, Clerk of
Election, Kitzmiller. in place of Fred.
ID. Kerens.
D. E. BoLDEN, Pres.
GEORGE d. BROWNING,
j. M. STANTON,
Board of Supervisors OF Elections for
Garrett County, Md.
BENZ. H. SRCBLL, Clerk.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-09-17

Cottages for Sale or Rent in Mountain
Lake Park. Apply to James A. Enlow.
Mt. Lake Park, Md.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-09-17

Subscribe for The Republican
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-09-17

The dog killing season is here.
The Dickinson press., 1914-01-24
leDgowsky-Metz

q Adolf Lengowsky was married to Miss
Elizabeth Metz at st. .Joseph's church
at 10 o clock on the morning of January
2Oth: Rev. Fr. Schultz. pastor of St.
.Joseph's church performed the cere-
mony. Many friends and relatives
OF the young couple witnessed the cere-
mony. They were attended by John
Nadolski and John Obrigewitsch and
Miss Katie Metz, sister of the bride,
and Margaret Sheeler. u
Mr.. Lengowksy is ENGAGED in the
newspaper business in this city, being
co-publisher with John NadoIski Of
the Nord Dakota Herald, the German
paper of the South Side. s@.
u Mrs. LengoWsky is the daughter Of
John Metz. who has been acting as
foreman in the construction Of county
roads. She has taken an active part
in the social and church work Of st.
Joseph's parish and is very popular.
They will make their home on Broad.
way, close to st. Joseph s church.
The Dickinson press., 1914-01-24
n D. MANS HOGS
TOPPED ,F Market u


Fargo Forum. January 21st.
Crawford, cashier of the Interstate bank
of Billings county at Sentinel Butte.
who was in the city yesterday, is en-.
thusiasic over the future of the hog
raising business in this section. He
had just returned from the eastern
market where he\had been with car
load Of porkers that topped the market
the day they were sold. This is the
third car that has been shipped from
Sentinel Butte this fall and Mr.. Craw-
ford made the statement that there
would be between forty and fifty cars
shipped from the county during the
next shipping season. The feed used
in that section is almost exclusively
corn and barley. One farmer alone,
Mr.. Kitchen, is feeding over 200 head
this winter.
The Dickinson press., 1914-01-24
Cook-Onstott

Regarding the marriage Of John Cook,
formerly employed on the PRESS. the
Mechanicsville, Iowa, paper says:
Tuesday evening occurred the mar
riage of Miss Bertha Onstott. daughter
of Mrs. Lena Onstott, to- Mr.. John Cook.
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Cook. 4 The
wedding ceremony was performed at
Mrs. Onstott's g home. southeast Of town.
at eight o'clock. Rev. Dr.. Evans Of Cedar
Rapids officiating. Neither of these
young folks need introduction or fulsome
praise at our hands. They are among
our finest young people and have, the
respect Of all who know them They
90 to housekeeping Immediately in the
,C H. Stoffel home, recently vacated by
francis McAfee, which Mr.. Cook has
completely furnished for the reception
sof his bride. John hangs around the
Pioneer Press office quite d little and
he I'LL get the glad NIT the firsts time he
comes In. The writer wishes for them
every possible good fortune.
The Dickinson press., 1914-01-24
Beach Takes Game

The Dickinson high school basketball
team los, the third game of the season
to Beach Friday evening, January 10th,
by score OF ,28 to A.. The Dickinson
team, crippled by the loss Of one Of lbs
best men. Dewey Wiley, who is seri
ously ill, and one Of the players ill dur
ing the game, put up hot fight and at
no time was the outcome certain.
Beach. since its first beating here, when
Dickinson won by an overwhelming
score. had been training hard and
showed marked improvement in team
work. y
The members Of the team were Nc.
Cutchan, Soules, Hartung, Morrison anc
Erb, with Carlson as coach. The Dick
inson team were to meet Bismarck a.
the armory. Friday evening, the 23rd o.
January. .,
The Dickinson press., 1914-01-24
UNLAWFUL TO IMJuRE STOCK
r. JURY FINDS BECK GUILTY.
Cattle Dosged and cbbed Three Dying Result Cost Defendant
Big Sum- Parties Must Fence Hay Stacks Prairie They Expect
Keep Cattle Out In Open Season. December Isl April
1sI Open Season Unless Otherwise Specified. ;

A Judgment $3.50 and costs was
brought in against Christ Beck by Bill
lings county jury at Medora last week.
John A. Elliott, formerly Creswell &
Elliott, brought suit for damages
against Beck. for, illegally removing
cattle from the prairie last February.
Not only were the cattle illegally driven
from the Beck premises but they were
inhumanly treated. as result of which
three head died the following day and
several head were never. accounted for.
The testimony Of several witnesses
showed that Beck set his dogs onto the
cattle and clubbed them. driving them
some to 10 miles. from his place.
Beck, who has a homestead and con-
siderabled property east of Rock Ridge.
is himself grower of cattle and sheep.
He had a stack of hay unfenced on the
prairie in February of 1913. The Elliott
stock fed at the stack and no attempt
was made to disprove this.
Billings county is supposed to have
abolished the herd law some years ago
by vote Of the people. However, this
would make no difference in case of
this kind.
In Stark and many other counties of
the state, the open season for stock to
run at large is, from December 1st, To-
April 1st and parties who have hay
or grain stacks on the prairie cannot
recover damages on account of cattle
and horses eating the hay or grain un-
less the same is enclosed with legal
fence. The law provides that legal
fence is strands of wire attached to
posts set not more than feet apart.
Christ Beck had a right to drive the
Elliott cattle from his land but when
he dubbed and dogeed the stock he was
attempting to perform legal act in an
illegal manner and Immediately be-
came liable for damages. ,> 2.s2. ~ 49,.
It will cost Beck at least $1,000 for
his bad treatment Of the Elliott cattle.
II is supposed that the jury in making
up the amount of damages figured the
value Of the cattle known to have died
and the general condition in which the
balance of the stock was found after
Beck had finished With his mistreat-
ment OF the animals.
H. C. Berry Of Dickinson and II. E..
Haney of Belfeld had the prosecution
in the suit against Beck. Those who
heard Mr.. Berry's address 10 the jurors
say that he made most convincing
argument.
This case is attracting great deal of
attention in the western portion of the
state and should serve as warning to
any parties who may have it in theil
hearts to mistreat dumb animals.
The Dickinson press., 1914-01-24
MISS TUTILE's READIhs,oo. ,ooe,,; e,el,. :
HIGHLY ApPREcIAle1

Tuesday evening. January 10th, un-
der the auspices of the Presbyterian
church, Miss Lucille Tuttle gave read
ing at the Belfield opera house. The
entertainment, which had been widely
advertised. was witnessed by large
and enthusiastic audience Miss
futile was assisted in her recital by
home talent, Mr.. Russell, Mrs. Fritz.
'Dr. and Mrs. Spear and several other
prominent Belfeld people taking part.
The principal reading rendered BY Miss
futile was The House Of Rimmon'' by
Van Dyke, in which she took the entire
role Of Ave different characters. She
also gave several serio- comic selections
which moved The audience from laugh
ter to tears and back again.
Miss Tuttle had been visiting with
Ranger and Mrs. r. A. Sheriff on the
North, Dakota Forest Reserve and autoed
to Belield, distance of 81 miles on
Monday. She returned to Dickinson
Wednesday, leaving the same day for
Lawrence, Wis, where she will COM
plete her studies at the Lawrence
School of Expression. %-s
...s, Miss Inttle had q very pleasant time
at Dickinson during her visit Of about
month with her, sister, Mrs. H. 4.
Nichols. She also. vieited relatives in
the country southwest Of Dickinson,
and, as previously announced. gave
entertaining readings at New England
and Desart. y &..-s zsssE ? 5'.s4
The Dickinson press., 1914-01-24
WILL DICKINSON LOCATES, -
STOCK BUSINESS WEST

W. L. Dickinson returned the past
week from his trip to Billings, Red
Lodge and the country south in Wyom-
ing, where he explored various ranching
propositions for some time, using saddle
horses and a guide. 3, - 5..- 80
4 Mr.. Dickinson has two or three stock
raising propositions under consideration
and will return west within few
weeks and determine which one to ac-
cept. He has fully made up his mind
to engage in the growing Of cattle and
horses in Wyomine- His health was
not good while, engaged in the mercan.
tile business and besides he is fully
satisfied that stock growing, properly
conducted. offers good returns on the
required investment. II 80 - 4,
While west Mr.. Dickinson had long
visit with "A. H.. Arnett of Billings,
who has just closed deal for stock
ranch at Basin. Wyoming. : 1t is large
ranch, we'll situated for raising cattle
and horses, and cost Mr.. Arnett around
$40, 600. As soon as spring opens Mr..
Arnett will move-his family from Bill
lings to the new ranch. This will en-
able him to keep the boys at home.
They all like stock growing.
Mr.. Arnett did not purchase a home
after selling at Dickinson. He is a
stockholder in the Montana State bank
at Billings, but this will not prevent
his moving to the ranch when the sea-
son opens.
The Dickinson press., 1914-01-24
MEN ESCAPED FROM PEN
REGA PTuRED SUNDAY MORNING

S Jess Schalerg and Fred Beyenski.
the two men who. escaped from the peni-
tentiary last Friday evening. were re-
captured Sunday near Tuttle, aboutz25
miles north Of Steele. s3s as
The men, who were trustees and en-
Eployed sat the dairy farm at the pen,
effected their escape Friday evening
after milking time. BY the use Of for:
maldehyde and red paper they succeed
led in defeating blocdhounds that were
sent out TO trail them.
The Dickinson press., 1914-01-24
BURKE OPPOSES sEcy. Lame
I'M MEYER APPOINTMENT

Word was sent out from Washington
on January 2ist, that Ex-Governor John
Burke had bitterly attacked the candi-
dacy Of O. r. Meyer for the receiver
ship of the Dickinson. U. S. land office
and that in consequence of his appear
ance before the. senate public, lands
committee majority of the same had
reported adversely on the confirmation
Of Mr.. Meyers appointment. *s
When the appointment of Mr.. Meyer
failed the first time Secretary Lane,
who had sent his trusted man to Dick
inson and vicinity to personally inves-
tigate the charges made against Mr..
Meyer, announced that the department
Of the interior was still back of Meyer
and that he would be recommended
and appointed again. He kept his
word and President Wilson thought SO
little Of the charges made against Meyer
that he readily sent his name to the
senate again.
e. A. Lillibridge was a candidate for
the Dickinson receivership and has been
FIGHTING the confirmation Of 20. r.
Meyer. a ss
It is hard to tell who will succeed
w. "A. Mcclure in the Dickinson u. S. 4
land Office. One report says that At
torney Charles Simon of New England
has q fair prospect Of landing the lob.
n, a ,e Sooar arx mo Mr. Msfyy,,ro &, H. -,
The Dickinson press., 1914-01-24
NEW EXPRESS I RATES . ..;5 .:,. ", :. :
TAKE EFFECT FEBRUARY list

B. II. Asher, local agent for the
Northern Express Company, is in receipt
Of the new express rate which are to go
into effect February 1st. These new
rates show a material reduction to all
states. One noteworthy feature of the
new rates is Introduction for packages of
ordinary size and ranging as high as
so lbs. There is no aggregatina Of
weights and the charge is applied to
actual weight. There is also second
class rate applying on fruit and food
products, which is lower than merchan-
EEaaise4or 6irst classsra atess \, !,
For comparison, the old express rates,
the new rate and the cost by parcel post
on a 10 pound package, are shown be-
low:
n 'rszS Old New Parcel
,.,. rate Z rate Post
TO St. Paul g. Min -.=,s-3 ;sE.:%
neapolis 90 46 4a
To Chicago ST. 81 81
To New York City 1.25 73 $1.O1
81 The new express rates include insur.
ance on all packages without extra
charge. Insurance on parcel post pack.
ages cost 5 cents extra on q valuation
up to $25, and t0c from SIS to $50. -ss
The Dickinson press., 1914-01-24

Mrs. Tim Cuskeliy. who has been
seriously III with penumonia the past
two weeks. has passed the critical stage
and is slowly improving. She Is at her
home. the Euskelly farm. q mile north
Of the city.
The Dickinson press., 1914-01-24

when the, battle WAS
! only a few white
eurley circled to the
9 group and taking
arpaint of q fallen
E, of the enemy. .,
emorable campaign,
s.. The Seventh
,tof Gen. Custer left
I'd about four miles
v vMandan, in May
some 800 strong.
seno, Col. Benteen
sal. We followed
he known as the
!; ] trail crossed the
l lies east of Die k
a lily west and pas
i ! edge of what is
u bt south of Rocky
It 9 miles south of
to a short time
=, Ind which many
Ii pioneer days as
W, is never used by
mail stage route
[e:: s3City. s., g; =. y
Missouri river a
s creek, south d
N. sed. knowing that
nc ampment of Indi'
'ul l ahead. On th.
st b Custer dividet
re. ,.:palrts. He tool
ng itl96 men; Majo
i "a nd McDongal 4
Ipp ~ train to guard
alo. ng the Little BIZ
: Martin returne'
~ the pack trail
IN. Col. Reno ad
main j body of Indial
m ! 2attle, then W
vs. al i'd were joine,
|: Co pit. Med Dohgal
| and Nwithstood tn
ming of the 9th
ne to our relief. ]
we | earned of tn
ster q. nd his detach
,attle, occurred onl
1here we were,
mpossi BILE to 60 t
of his plight
Of thu ) 25th to, th
we W ere continr
battl Z with tn
/ Sof G., IN. Terry "
mouth Of the Littl
where q we put OF
N the s river boa
comm, md of Capl
to he; al1quarters fl
amped / at the m0ut
] rive {, where Ger
b the 5th Infantry
ith th e 3rd and st
npaign led all ths
The Dickinson press., 1914-01-24

| Grand Jlnctie mlct
dents about { ;drles
the only suryi, kor ol
! which can har. aly t
who act aally t, Sok i
| campaign Of Is E3.
Justice Waite v S,
recalls many in tere
with the mem, ,ra'
with Major Ren 9,
within four mi. tes
Horn where the p 4,
June 25th. He re {
Of Curley after IT, I
Gen. Terry4 J
It IL said that , !
almost over and
soldiers remained,
outside of the littl
1.-The, Blanket and W
Sioux escaped as on
Spe eakinglof the m
Justice: Sterland say
Cavalry in command
Fort Lincoln, situat
south Of what is. no,
|6 1873. We wele
omcered By Major f
and Capt. McDonl
what has since becor
old Custer trail. Thi;
Green river about 9 m
inson. continuing nea
sing the extreme nort]
now Die inson and ju
Butte. The trail abut
| Dickinson which up
ago was still visible.
| people pointed out ir
| the old Custer trail, "
| Gust but was the
! frear Bisgs..ls,s't go @ Mi
r6ssIng be Little
the mouth Of Davis
Medora, Custer adval
there was a large en-
ans under Sitting B,
morning of June 2:
Ihis command into thr
is companies, totalin
Reno 3; Col. Benteen
4 with the pack and sui
Custer advanced a
Horn riveF Buele,.r.:
with orders to hurr
ahead with amunitio:
vancine met the N
forces and gave the1
I retreated a short way
by Col. Benteen and
Together we repulsed
Indians till the ever
\ when Gen. Terry cam
was only then that
/ massacre Of Gen. Gus
ment. While the b,
.four miles from "
l|Would have been in
his rescue had we K
las from the morning
evening of the 9th
], ously engaged in
j, Indians. 5y,i !:
4 After the arrival
went d,wn to the
il Big Horn river, "
wounded men upol
s. Far West. in c
Marsh, to. be taken ).
medical aid. We cs
of The Yellowstone
Miles Joined us with
later Gen. Creek wi,
Cavalry. Wea can
summer and fall -: -: s
The Dickinson press., 1914-01-24
argo, son Of
I Y. was this
ate bank ex-t
ma, to suc-
igned. Mr..
Fargo lived
. LHf.. =

to his ap-.
b appoint. !.
nls Ils examiner "a
!; and Mr.;
,..ughou1t d the.
know Of il his ] 1:
his duties
J 'J5sSOWS A0yHf
ssociations
& Power
connected
Office Of.
emily sew
S5tSi & w y: I
The Dickinson press., 1914-01-24
vs. }rE|l::R|LAN|l|.Dl' /: RI |. n !. :
WI r1'h|. CUSTER [ ! ! | ] +


!, q recent issue of the
p teolo.) News tells Incl
slrley, the Crow Indian,
Eor of the Custer massacre
aly be credited by. men
sok part in this famous
Us. 7 :
Y Sterland of Dickinson
teresting facts connected
,rable battle. He was
., whose command was
les Of the Little Big
battle 4, was fought on
{ calls the bringing in
ii, ie reinforcement by
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-07-13

ed to be coming by In his car when
the accident occurred. Our friends in
the other car. Mr.. and Mrs. w. O.
Gross. Mrs. Wilbur Miller, Charles
Unger and Miss Anna Clayton, all Of
Eaton except Mrs. Miller, came back
and with the members OF Mr.. Dilps
party gave assistance"
Roads Delay Trip.
DR.. BevingtOn was the first physic-
ian to reach the scene and he decided
that all the injured could safely be re-
moved to their homes with the excep-
ton of Mrs. Parker, unconscious from
the shock she sustained. Her left
elbow was also painfully injured. She
was hurried to Reid hospital, but did
not arrive there until about midnight
because of the circuitous route which
had to be taken.
The injured persons who were taken
to their homes in Eaton we're today
reported to be progressing satisfac-
Within the last month two people
have been killed and ten seriously in
jured in automobile accidents occur
ing within a radious of ten miles of
Richmond. Mrs. Parker who was in.
jured last night was Miss Teas OF
Centerville, before her marriage few
years ago. Mr.. Acton is president OF
the Preble County National bank OF
Eaton, Mr.. Parker is engaged in the
produce business in that town and
Mr.. Miller is engaged in the mercan.
tile business in Cincinnati