davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-07-01
EVANSVILLE.


Misses Althea Fuller. of Piedmont.
Bess Someryille, of Lonaconing, Abigail
Scbwab. Of Cincinnati, and Goldie
Lammar of Frostburg, spent part OF
the past week here
Bruce Bender was a social caller at
Frostburg last week.
Miss Carrie Dorsey spent last week
IN Cumberland visiting friends.
The arrangements for the grand rally.
july Sd, are about COMPLETED. Boats
have been secured from Frostburg and
Grantsville and the necessary number
of tents. Many Frostburgers state
theg will be present.
Grantsville-on-the-Pike is learning in
a very profitable way, the value of be
ing located on first class public high
way and Of having good hotels to meet
the demand Of the travelling public. The
more business the hotels do the larger
the sales of the merchants.
The readers of the weekly letter
from this village must have noticed the
large number of auto parties who visit
the town for dinner or supper, as well
as the many autos passing through
here enroute east and west. Our
hotels are gaining a reputation for a
square meal and an enjoyable bed to
sleep on The garage is also meeting
the demands Of those driving automo-
biles. Grantsvile is becoming a popu-
lar summer resort village. Cottages
have been built and are being built for
summer homes. Cumberland business
men in an hour, by auto, can reach this
mountain summit, away from the heat
and dust of the city, in a bracing at
mosphere, spend the night and secure
a good rest and the next morning re-
turn to the city better able for bust
ness.
The Garrett County Board of Trade
has acted wisely in advertising Garrett
county as the summer resort region of
the State of Maryland. By so doing
they are boosting Garrett County.
The completion of the State road,
within the next week or two. to Oak
land, means much to Grantsville and
the county seat. 1t means a most
delightful highway for automobilists,
closer business relation between the
two towns and economy in the time re
CURED to get to Oakland
The tired business man and family of
Oakland will secure rest and recre-
alton by trip to this place and by eat
ing a chicken and waffle supper at one
of our hotels. having travelled through
ore Of the most claiming and pictur-
esque regions in the state.
Excuse me, Mr.. Editor, | am just
boosting Grantsville in Garrett county
Mrs. Irene Hays spent part of last
week at Salisbury, Pa, as also did
Misses Christina Winterberg and
Minnie and Winifred Bong.
! Dr. L. P Young and Rev. f. E.
Oney, of Salisbury, Pa, spent Tuesday
evening of last week in Grantsville
attending social given at the home
of Mrs. C. B. Getty by the Adult Bible
Glass Of the Lutheran church.
Gus. w. NJ. Zeller, of Frostburg.
spent several days in Grautsville max
ing arrangements for his son Charles,
OF Grove City, Pa. to take possession
of the barber-shop of Eugene Baker,
who is going out of business. Young
Mr.. Zeller will soon move his family to
this place
/ Miss Genevieve Hardin, of Frost
burg, is spending week with Mrs.
Lewis Gingerich.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-07-01

from it is almos. .=--=:::- 80
TN trust yoU to take care OF your
self" said the lady Ash for Red
November You know who he is"
The gaE-ster? Yes"
III he isn't in wait for tim if you
wait till daylight"
important as al that. eh?"
It's life or death for NE" said Mrs
lurhe %erpueiy I've got to have pro
lection Iap'vp seem Yourself Row b,d
need it And the police are moi for
Che likes ni ne BESIDES. she aGd,t
with engaging cuuIur. If SGupal ANA
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-07-01

>--z&
c p sen
TEL hr7. Nc'ia wants you"
ear +,, .... .,., ,,.,., ,,.,..,
., LAG '','' '"e1 ''eil' '1''>o' IN,
"',' &c ,'.' ' '''''''' .'" '"' Huie' anu "
'''i 1919 VI i'''''''i'1
,..1, o" ',','',' - P''''' ''' 1'e'''' ',!'
'''' ''e' aee III. ''eu NO
enc
''"' ~ ''''.' II'ee "oru5- Men"
WINS ''' rae IL ""ueIs'o'!Iu' lueA
va an 80 I''-S'
~ 'N' ,''''S'
iou IT. sue Il you con c''hk any
'niLS 'ueie
Dou"'''>S' puI l Il leeI SAFER II you II
iehu me the io'h OF TINS neIt little
'''' s''iH : - o"'''r. weighing IL ohe
''''il'' ''e' '''''o"'"''e pistol
is o'''9
-AA@ LA'-'3 III IL
i"tte SHOTS 'eIl' / oeleVe NO mat
Yer. Nrt you hauulul OF car
'l'uSeS' ana You can reload the emp IN
t"e IaA!'"o-hot tnat you re hkely to
'eed IL
When it came to viscid second
thought. alone in the gloom Of AN uu-
sympathetic taXicab, T. Syharige in
cIined TO concede himself more ASS
than hero
Dutch House. to which be was
bound. bore the reputation of being as
sinister a dive as ever stood cheek 10y
JoWl with broadway and bra2enly
TAINTED an all night liquor license in
the face OF law abiding New York. Of
which it was said that no sober man
ever went there. other than those WHO
went to prey ana that no drunkard
ever eScappd from it unfieeced: haunt
Of the most deadly riifralf to be found
IN town
And to this place =. Sybarte was
travelling to deliver Il message from II
notorious woman to gang leader
with only - CALLER automatic and
his native wit and auaacity to guard
the moderate fortune that he carried
with him in cash.
L. Syharitr removed his gold and
thoughtfuily cached 1t under one of the
cuShionS or MS can 1t seemed a long
chahce 10 take with SI'o. but Slm
WASH a great deal. AFTER all, to Il
man as hHSh rs ne ana "ettef lose IL
an Said ne lhth mike NOISE IKE
Peripa'enr mint IN a Gen or thieves
ana worse
lne c'p drawing "p 10 the curo' o'il
AEm''l!' n"PPPu' doiiar IN hahd
LOT Tue '"' VA eur an" VII" 1t me "u
.no"''i"n' III Neei'InG you wan ,'i
'"H'' out Il III an il'-n'' "uu u'''i
yet your uio'"r u'e' '"'Ne may I've III
.u'''
Ho''.'i,'' N''u 'ne T'i'.'iie eur 'e'se's'
anu P"' 'e' 'ii- ''e wiz 'i7"'e' d N's"
'ee'e
= ~ p''I'e 'ie''' "''N au iiN''n' u
INSPECT 'Iie "'l'""Cu
9'n',e 'i'iN was " ''uhaaE ''o'nI"s II
was ueooI"'S,H N"'' |" Iiie s''eet tu'
lights within were low and drowsy
Even the side door. giving access to
the corridor by which one gained the
'reStanrant' was closed much of the
time
row of vehicles lined the curb.
among them a single taXicab Of decent
appearance
Now. rs p Sybarite went to enter
Dutch House shadows appeared on the
S4ouIu Ni"HH !" the SIue HoOI' "hu'
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-07-01
For Sale Cheap.

Thress good second hand vehicles, a
trap, runabout and buggy. Will be
sold very cheap Call at Oak and
Fourth streets. F. T. MARTIN.
Advertisement l6-2t.
Subscribe for The Republican.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-07-01
Useless Embellishments

A lazy man has about the same
opinion of efficiency that an octogena-
rian has of ribbon on a cane.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-07-01
DAY OF
DAYS
BY LOUIS JOSEPH VANCE
Copyright. 1912. by the Frank A. aunsey Co
BY LOUIS JOSEPH VANCE

naturally he's strong for If. But | re
fused his offer of cool 100000 10
plav The Reno circuit and so he CON
ciu5ad fee size for y divorce with n re-.
vo!ver. q Maxim silencer and 2 perfect
abb DO you follow meY
AS far as tie a!ibi"
"Ch. that's quite simple! We don't
live together. ana he's in sure enough
society. end I'm not. Tonight the an.
uual Had!ry-Ovcn post-Ientcn mas
qucraios in full swing Just around the
corner. and vripul husbands there
with the roet uf tie naughty bunch
Cane you see now easy it would be for
him to drop round here between
aanaHs. murder lis awful welded wife
and Best * back without his absence
being noticed: But ! recognized him
! saw his mouth-his mask wouldn't
hide ti3at-Hnl knew him instantly"
= SEbaHitp was silent. He, too. knew
That mouth; its wearer had something
&c DO with Molly Leasing
Now mat Won know the lay Of the
'&on. now ABOUT helping me out:
NOW. me 'i;'i' OF IA" man win 'he
,M'~'9" I'""l" P'".I,'Seu la'r /" 'enu J."
,io"| h'S<'hS - S5'ari'e u'uh I
inner on 'i'| '''iN'"H
snort "l -i| '''- " P'eh'''e nan" III
10 ''''
Do1 w an - on'l van ~
- ~ ''.'i. '''.'''eH' , v" ,''''
use Io"N'GeF no" 'enIenI ! We nee"
"''n l'"' """'eu |" ne ".,9,'
-" u ",' VI ) va. way nv" J." u ''', ~
J'le --''Sl : u. t., .u''' S'''e' H'''l'''' ''i'
as -'''''.' a.
ne sums ue p'''iSe" 'o' 'Ha,.
eAc!"iillen tAe niue MAN ie'Fe'I''.
W LI'1 1t i"''
TOT ""Nin- iie up III t''ue 10 pre-
'e''' t,i' '.ui"e' 'H '.' H.esP. N-e re-
'"'i'Su C""l'!' anu "'Ho lor pe'ii3 t''e
NpuHNH '!'t'e ctNii you are anu ch"SIl7
Oh tnat ho''Au OF huSoanu Oh mine
IL II "aSh Tor you he We @ot NE
sure OF e'Se. she amended u We
Got hllh' Wlich Wouiu nave Deeh al
must rs "''l''e"S1HU-" nal WIN peliS
PIHcHeu anu if'ed ana having Jufie"
uI'dSIee ANA Sellli@ OH III last ouI! on
the pea 81 INSANITY ana all 'hdC " no
axe YOU
-'''tlia7. .Hoi!"i''h' ulduaih' ILlS
WAS t"e H'st "''IteraliFe cotlloIhau"h
10 pop iul" uIH "ptiHlislc ullAu.
Gan ihal' fe'orteo the iady serene
". Come WHAT'S your real name:
IakInS thought he saw no great
uah9er III oelhS trutnIui Tor once,
- - unfortunately - SybarIte' he
said "bookkeeper for Whigham X
NlmperS. leather merchants. Frank
tort street
AND how did you come by that coat
ard hat|
Borrowed it from drunken cop in
were raiding the place. and I kind VI
wanted to get away. Strange to say.
nv disguise didn't take and had to
leave by way of the back fences"
y don't know why." said Mrs Incbe
rcfectivelv. but | believe everything
YOU say. Now. what'Il Won take TO do
me a service?"
MY services madam are vours 70
command NV reu,rd-,b vnrr .,rila,.,
Punk" observed tba l,dv aiao,rr,y
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-07-01

with a lantern looking for an
honest man plucked rooster
and took it into the academy
where the ancient philosophers
discussed everything under the
sun and said, This is Piato's
man" On which account this
addition was made to the def
milton: with broad. Hat nails"
We all admit that old dog
enes was Il pretty smart Greek.
with ii fine sense Of humor. If
he lived today ne wouldn't have
to use his lantern among day
light newspapers to find IN hon
est advertiser. SUCCESSFUL
ADVERTISERS MUST BE
HONEST Dishonesty doesn't
pay in advertising or in any
thing else No daylight paper
wants to have anything to do
with the space buyer who delib-
erately tries to fool the public
But. coming back to Platos
modified man. the moral of that
story is: Be exact. Be specific.
Don't overlook the details.
Do YOU watch the ads. in this
paper CAREFULLY enough?
Do you keep posted on the de
tails? Do you make it your bust
4 Q h..,,. l, 4
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-07-01
Take a Tip
From Old
DiOgenes
BY MOSS.

u LATO having Il
Z couple Of thou
SAND wears ago de
fined man rs q
TWO legged animal
without feathers.
DiogeueS ,tLe chap
" ho Went AROUND
IN tlLn dnNtillI .
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-07-01

Ito be Continued Next Week..
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1915-04-29
DEVILS LAKE COPS
TOHAVE AN AUTO
OBJECT is TO ENABLE THEN TO
KEEP CLOSER IN TOUCH WITH
UPKEEP OF THE CITY

Devils Lake, N. D., April 22.-Time
is too valuable for policemen to be
walking around Devils Lake. That's
why the city commission is advertis-
ing for the purpose Of an automobile
to be used by the blue coats in the fu-
ture. 1t is the plan Of President A. l..
Johnson and the other members Of
the commission to turn over to the po-
lice the manifold duties Of making
Devils Lake the most beautiful, as well
as the healthiest place in the state.
The streets and alleys are going to be
inspected very frequently and this
duty will devolve upon the police.
Working along this same line the
pure food inspector, Miss Rosa Ruger
is opening up new line OF work
which will entail great deal Of detail:
But the next time you put in a call
for a cop and he fails to make his ap-
pearance inside Of five minutes you
will know that he is experiencing the
delightful sensation Of hearing cas-
ing "pop,' or possibly he is figuring
out where is the closest place he can
borrow gallon of gasoline.
In any event Devils Lake is the first
city in the state Of North Dakota to
provide her police with an automobile.
And that's worth somsthing.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1915-04-29
LEAGUE LEADER CALLED

Whereas, Mrs, Clara L. Darrow, the
president Of this organization, has bee
by dealth while in active service and
at the height Of her usefulness.
BE 1T RESOLVED, First, that we
the North Dakota Votes for Women
League do hereby evxpress the deep
sorrow we feel in her personal loss
to US;
Second, that all forces making for
true democracy in this community and
in the entire state have lost a power
full and inspiring leader;
Third, not her devotion to the
highest ideal of life, which is abetter
and broader humanitw, shall be an in
spiration and an example to US, urg-
ing us to further work and greater
sacrifice for that high calling to which
she gave her best effort;
Fourth, that copies Of these Iesolu-
tions be sent to her family, to the
newspapers Of the state, and to The
Woman's Journal.
Signed: North Dakota Vites for
Women League.
Mrs. Beulah M. Amidon, Mrs. Luel-
la D. Hildreth, Mrs. Emma S. Pierce,
Mrs. Ella C. Boise, Mrs. Irma E. Pop
pier, Mrs. Frances S. Bolley, Mrs.
Emily K. Sheldon, Mrs. F. E. Kindred,
Mrs. R. NJ. Pollock, Mrs. Julia D. Car
penter.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1915-04-29
HOLD MEETING
IN THE FORKS
ANNUAL AUDITORS CONVEN.
TION TO BE HELD IN GRAND
FORKS MAY 20

Grand Forks, April 27.-Arrange-
ments have been made by which the
North Dakota County Auditors as
sociation will hold its annual conven-
ton at Grand Forks May 20 and 21.
In this way the members will be
present at the dedication of the new
county court house which is scheduled
for May 20. Over 100 members will
probably attend.
The program for the meeting Of
the auditors has not been completed
as yet. Addison Leach of Fargo is
president Of the association. Hans
Anderson of Grand Forks county is
chairman of the committee to arrange
for the entertainment Of the visitors.
Details of the program of the court
house dedication will be taken up at
the meeting of the board of county
commissioners which pened this NOR
ming as soon as the routine business
has been disposed of.
Today the commissioners are busy
checking up the records of the offices
of the county Judge, county surveyor,
etc., and the plans for the dedication
will probably not come up until this
afternoon.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1915-04-29
Winnipeg Knows Horrors

Winnipeg, April 26.-The casualty
lists as received to date indicate that
at least three Winnipeg regiments
achieved undying glory in the fight
ing at the close of last week. These
regiments are:
The Goth Winnipeg rifles.
The 10Th Cameron Highlanders.
The 1O6th Winnipeg light infantry:
1t is to be expected that there will
be many casualties among the non-
commissioned officers and men of
these regiments. Details of these cas-
ualties will probably be received with
in the next two days. The men COM
posing these corps are the flower OF
Canadian youth, most of whom
stepped out of places of business and
out of the workshop in order to volun-
teer for the defense of the empire.
There were many who had never re-
ceived military training before the
commencement Of the war.
The full significance of war struck
western Canada with terrible and
stunning force yesterday, when the
ghastly stories of dead and dying Can
adian citizen soldiers were flashed
across the ocean from France.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1915-04-29
JOHN BUNNY OF
THE MOVIES DEAD
FAMOUS COMEDIAN OF THE
FILM -OVERWORK IS
DIRECTLY RESPONSIBLE

New York, April 26.-John Bunny,
whose antics as moving picture
comedian made millions laugh, died
at his home in Brooklyn today, after
three weeks illness of a complication
of diseases.
Members of the family were pres
ent. 1t is believed that overwork
caused his death.
John Bunny formerly was q comed-
ian on the legitimate stage, but it was
in the movies" that he made his
greatest success. AS member Of
the famous Vitagraph Stock company
he became one of the most famous
screen artists in the world. During
the winter he made vaudeville tour
at the head of his own company, but
it did not prove a big success, as
Bunny had lost much Of the cunning
which made him former vaudeville
favorite. The people preferred him
in movies.
One of his most famous legitimate
successes was as Sir Toby Belch in
Annie Russell's revival Of "Twelfth
Night"
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1915-04-29
LIQUOR CASE TO
FEDERAL COURT
FORMAL TRANSFER EFFECTED
AND JUDGE AMIDON NOW
HAS JURISDICTION

Fargo, N. D., April 27.-With the
filing of a bond of $500 by Attorneys
representing the Northern Pacific
Railway company, and the signing Of
the order at II o'clock yesterday
morning by Judge C. A. Pollock Of the
third judicial district, the papers and
jurisdiction Of the action brought by
the State of North Dakota through At
torney General Linde asking the
Northern Pacific to show cause why
an injunction should not be granted
restraining that company from ship
ments of intoxicating liquors into
North Dakota, were transferred from
the state court into the district court
of the United States. The hearing
however, is May as previously set by
the judges.
Injunction Still in Force
When seen yesterday afternoon, At
torney General Linde stated that the
temporary injunction granted by
Judge Pollock on SATURDAY., April II,
still remains in force. The action is
Just a step taken by the railroads to
bring the case from the state into the
Federal court as the case directly in
wolves the construction of an act of
congress regulating interstate COM
merce in which the Federal court has
original jurisdiction, regardless of the
amount of controversy.
Is a Civil Controversy
The action brought by Attorney
General Linde against the Northern
Pacific Railway company is a civil
controversy arising under the act of
congress of dispute exceeds the sum of
the value of $4,000, exclusive of inter-
ests and costs.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1915-04-29
MANY CANADIANS
KILLED IN WAR
FIGHTING OF LAST WEEK
BRINGS REPORTS OF MANY
CANADIANS KILLED

Winnipeg, Man., April 26.-At the
rate Canadian casualty lists are COM
not being heard from, Canada must
ualties of at least a thousand names
killed, wounded and missing in gener.
al engagements at Langmarck, last
week. This is the general opinion
here. It will possibly be a week or
more before full lists are in.
The fact that relatives of some off,
GERS who were wounded, have received
word to that effect and their names
are not yet in the official lists, indi-
Gates that the roll, even Of officers, is
not yet complete.
Between so and 100 officers are al
ready named.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1915-04-29
DAKOTA DOING
HERSELF PROUD
POTATO DAY WAS GREAT AD-
VERTISEMENT FOR NORTH
DAKOTA-ENTERTAINED

Special to the Graphic. ...
Exposition Grounds, San Francisco,
April 27.-Over two thousand people
were the guests of the North Dakota
representatives here today at the"
Baked potato feast. Pres. Richter of
the N. A. Editorial Association and
Sec. Holbein, who is in charge Of the
display here were guests of honor.
During the day the Southern Califor-
MIA Editorial Association were guests
and enjoyed the feast. The Dakota
Boys will be the guests of honor to-
night at bid feed planned by the
San Francisco Press Club.
Potato day here is certainly great
advertisement for North Dakota, how
great can only be judged by those at
tending the feast. "North Dakota is
Doing Herself Proud Today"
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1915-04-29
SUGGESTIONS FOR CLEANUP WEEK
MAY THIRD TO EIGHTH

Take all the ashes and nd trash from your bacyard as i'm. i'm
barn Not less than cent Of the flies bred in or near the
disease which give yourself neighbor typhoid
tuberculosis?
Suggest with teams that they drive through
the alleys with "Can Up Wagon" their also
bell calling attention People only glad such
for hauling their trash away.
all rubbish that will burn Clean vacant lots and
alley-ways
your parking look trim and well kept
possible
throwing old paper banana skins
into the streets
6. some grass and o make your home
beautiful
7. If your front is dingy paint it,
unsighy buggies your backyard,
them.
9. there unsighy umbled-down sheds in
your backyard They beauty
home and the town. Open and fresh air better
it build
Clean the alleys back of the business
By all do to help make cleaner
attractive Interest the end that each
community be made clean That not fly will harbor in it,
the Civics Committee
NORTH DAKOTA FEDERATION
WOMENS CLUBS
Mrs. Scott Rex Chairman
After May 9Th Ladies of the Clubs
alley and if not found in perfect condition will report
Health Commissioner
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1915-04-29
PLENTYWOOD is
WINNER OF FIGHT
COUNTY SEAT HONOR RETAINED
AFTER HEARING AT
GLASGOW

Grand Forks, N. D., April o.
Plentywood will remain the county
seat of Sheridan county, Mont, under
the ruling made Wednesday by Dis
trict Judge F. M. Utter, who sustain
ed the demurrer entered by Attorney
G. A. Bangs to the complaint in equity
filed by Medicine Lake, Plentywood's
rival for county seat honors.
Mr.. Bangs, who returned to Grand
Forks today, from Glasgow, where
the case was heard, stated that the
only resource now left to Medicine
Lake was an appeal to the supreme
court of Montana, the district court
action having been finally dismissed
by Judge Utter's ruling.
The case arose shortly afteh the
creation of Sheridan in March, 1918.
At that time county seat election
was held in which five towns contested
for the honor. Plentywood had the
largest number Of votes, with Medi-
cine Lake second, but neither had
majority of the votes cast.
AS result of this another contest
Lake occurred in November, 1914, the
other contestants having been elimin-
ated.
At this second election the vote was
declared to be Plentywood, 1872, and
Medicine Lake 1926. The Medicine
Lake adherents wished to contest this
election but it was found that there
was no provision in the laws of Mon
tana for contesting county seat cleo
tion in the ordinary manner.
Medicine Lake thereupon filed on
action in equity against the county
officials requiring them to remove
their offices from Plentywood to Medi-
cine Lake. In this action Medicine
Lake was represented by Former
Governor Norris of Great Falls, and
G.. H. Hurd of Medicine Lake, while
Plentywood was represented by G. A.
Bangs Of this city and H. M. Lewis
and Paul Babcock of Plentywood.
The action in equity was filed Feb
ruary 18, 1915. Mr.. Bangs entered
demurrer to the complaint, which
was argued at Glasgow Wednesday
before Judge Utter.
The court sustained Mr.. Bangs con-
tention and dismissed the action. This
leaves Plentywood county seat, sub
iect to a possible reversal Of Judge
ntsk,s decision by the Montana su-
preme court to which it is understood
Medicine Lake will appeal.