davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1915-06-28
AUCTION SALES
Thos. ). owen 4 Son, Auctionee

TRUSTEES SALE OF FRAME DWELL
ING ON LoWERY PLACE. LINCOLN,
u. c.
BY virtue Of a certain deed of trust 6xIy
recorded In Ltber No. 34l3, Folio Sc. et seo !.
" the land records Of the District OF Coiuns-
thereby. the undersigned trustees will sen.
at public auction, In front Of the premises,
On tuesday, the 2sth day Of June, A. d. 1873.
az TOUR O'Clock p. In.. the following described
and and premises, situate In the District Sf
Sniumbia, and designated as and being lots
iSs and l@. In square $751; together with the
=, Ierms OF sale: All cash. A deposit of
sVo VIII be required at time Of sale, All
chaser. Terms OF sale to be compiied Win
within ID days from day of sale.
RICHARD NJ. PARKER
w. II. GRIMSHAw,
The Washington times., 1915-06-28
TABLE BOARD

L sT. n. W., "S0s-Tsble board. $3.50 per
week. meals: meas. 50.
X ST. N. w. s39-Good Virginia cooking
$3.50 week for two meals a day; 81 per
week for three meals n daya give US 4 trial
The Washington times., 1915-06-28
LOST AND FOUND

LOST-Masonic emblem name "H. A. Stur-
geon' thereon; also charm; both on black
guard, reward, Apt. 02, lS42 California st.
CROSS-Small. jet, gold mounted; between
18th and Irving and 18th and V; reward.
1876 Irving.
The Washington times., 1915-06-28
ROOMS AND BOARD

II ST. n. W., slS-LArgs nice rooms, hot
water and good table board. reasonable.
eth n w, M5-Seoond floor. well furnished:
meals in CAFE 10
The Washington times., 1915-06-28
Willoughby Beach, Va.
Willoughby Hotel, will9eushby Willie

On Chesapeake Bay. Opp. Old Point. Vir-
ginia's coolest seaside resort, where ocean
preezes always blow: new mana cement; ex-
tensive impro.; morning concerts. Dancing.
boa ting. fishing, sailing: palm garden: orches-
ira; buffet; pool and billiards: safe and de-
lightful surf bathing. Full equipment of
shower baths and bathrooms free to guests.
Special rates to families. F. w. CALVERT.
Prop formerly Atlantic Hotel Norfolk. Va.
The Washington times., 1915-06-28
Virginia.
BOULEVARD INN

Hampton Roads. Country, seashore
and city conveniences. Near Golf
Links. MISSES TABD, Boulevard
Inn. Hampton, Va
The Washington times., 1915-06-28
HELP WANTED-MAlE

| MEN-Two from the country as farm hands
| also one to drive 4-horse team on farm
| Call 4lG 9Th st. n. w
The Washington times., 1915-06-28
SUBURBAN & COUNTRY BOARD

O very desirable country place: plenty
shade; excellent water. reasonable terms
Address X, Y. a.. Fairfax G. H.. K. +. No !
The Washington times., 1915-06-28
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

HIGHEST CASH prices paid for worn cloth
ing: either ladies or mems; send postal
will call. B. TARSHES. 1905 7th ct. n. W.
Phone North 499
WANTED-Furniture for cash. Sell your
goods to the man who gives the most
money. See HOPWOOD. sth and K
The Washington times., 1915-06-28
HELP WANTED-FEMALE

LAUNDRY MARKER-Exp perienced and a
sorter. Apply 73l 9th st.. PALACE LAUH
The Washington times., 1915-06-28

DELIGHTFUL ROOMS and board: hign ele-
vation; abundant shade; tennis; near Chevy
Chase Club Telephone Cleveland loss.
The Washington times., 1915-06-28
Ocean City, Md.

The Nordics9fens sns s.ss;. Bsardw:s' ~ ss:s: :
new piers. Mrs. q. II. BAsSETT.
The Washington times., 1915-06-28
BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENTS

woRRINGMnN-Th man who buys a ''bar-
gain" never gets through hearing about It;
best way is to buy where you are sure TO
better by you than this: and a IS note buys
n splendid slightly used suit; one price.
JUSTH'S OLD STAND, 61s ID.
The Washington times., 1915-06-28
Virginia Beach.

THE EERERFE On ocean 'front.' A family
LIN ANADAA hotel: newly equipped: op-
Grating its own vegetable farm and dairy;
with excep. Bathing Facilities. Write for Ill.
booklet: spec. June rates. E. d. Ferebee. Mgr
The Washington times., 1915-06-28
Harpers Ferry, w. Va.

To Western North Carolina Land OF the SIX
and California. Southern RwY. 26A 9Th 4,
The Washington times., 1915-06-28

PoSTOFFICE EXAMINATION at Washing
ton soon. Prepare now under former Gov
ernment examiner. Booklet S-7l free. Write
today PATTERSON CIVIL SERVICE
SCHOOL. Rochester, N. Y. -
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-02-18

sons acts, as he has long since attained
his majority.
On the charge of false arrest" we
understand that prominent attorneys
will prosecute the case against the
offending officer.
G. w. Weitzell boasts of 81 young
chicks as being the first birds of Para
disc Matched in 1915. Eleven of said
chicks owe their being to large yellow
thomas cat which assisted in the act of
incubation by driving the hen off the
nest at night and sleeping on the eggs.
The cat will be ''re sot" as soon as the
weather settles.
Alvin Fike is hauling limestone from
McHenry to his farm here. preparatory
to burning a kiln. This may be classed
as one of the things a man will do
once"
Arthur Harvey, and family spent
Sunday at Meese's.
Recently while Billy Kimmel was
making mine ties, he composed the
song, "Everybody's Doing This Now"
which promises to be a popular hit. "
Mrs Aaron Kerins recently borrow
ed steel trap. We fear it is late in
the season to launch her canoe in the
fur business.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-02-18
FARMERS AND CITY
PEOPLE
TAKE PARTICULAR NOTICE.

THE RAYMOND-OLIVER CO..
General Contractors and Constructors
515-5I7 WEST PRATT ST,
having decided to discontinue using
horses and mules in their business tran
sactions, and having no further use for
their stock,
MUST POSITIVELY SELL
AT ONE HALF THEIR ACTUAL VALUE,
220 HORSES-MULES 220.
Been used in wagons, trucks, carts,
plows, scoops, grading and heavy haul
ing, etc.
HORSES, s25. $35 AND $45 UP.
MULES, $50 TO SIS A PAIR UP.
Also Mares in foal. cheap; ages 6 to
8 years old; weighing 1000 to 1,400
pounds each.
P. S-Considered the best lot of
acclimated work Horses, Mares and
Mules to suit all purposes for sale at
the prices in Maryland.
NOTICE-A'guarantee and trial allowed
with every Horse and Mule sold. N.
BIO be sold at the rate of 20 head
weekly. See Superintendent, at the
company's main office and stables.
5l5-517 WEST PRATT ST,
above Paca ST. c. & P. Phone St. Paul
1898. Baltimore, Md
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-02-18
Was Not Shot in The Head.

The adage, eff you want to hear the
news, you must go away from home, !"
was proven true Saturday, when the
Cumberland News published the follow
ing:
Charles JonosEi and La 'ayette Noel
met on the Northwestern Pike between
Oakland and German yesterday and had
an alteration in which Noel received
wound IN the head from a bullet, but
which Is not considered dangerous in
asmuch as the bullet failed to find a
lodging IN the skull, but infiictad
severe and deep scalp wound.
JonoskI is a dog tax collector and
deputy game warden in Garrett coun-
ty and met Noel who was riding horse
back on the road. Jonoski informed
Noel that he wanted his dog tax, but
Noel stated he mad no dog and Janoski
said he would go to Noel's home to in
vestigate az he believed he did own a
dog. Noel forbade him doing this and
some hot words followed and Jonoski
struck Noel with cane, it is alleged.
This riled Noel, who jumped from his
horse, grabbing the dog catcher by the
throat, it is said, where upon, it is stat
ed, Jonoski pulled revolver, and aim
ing at NOels head, fired
Noel made his way to physician to
get his wounds dressed and then pro-
ceeded to Oakland. He states that he
went to the states attorney of Garrett
county and asked for a warrant for
Jonoski, and that he refused to issue
one,
1t is true Jonoski and Noel met on the
public road. but it is not true that Noel
was shot. He did receive few bruises
on the head from cane. DR.. Hinebaugh
dressed Noel's wounds after he came to
Oakland.
1t is not true that States Attorney
Renninger refused to have a warrant
issued tor Janoskie's arrest. On the
contrary Mr.. Renninger took Mr. Noel
before Squire Rudisil and prepared the
warrant for Jonoskie's arrest, on the
sworn information Of Noel which was
issued by Squire Rudisiil and served by
Deputy Sheriff Dewitt.
Not only that, but Mr.. Renninger in
sisted upon Noel having his wounds
dressed at once and not wait until he
returned to his home,
The trial took place Wednesday be-
fore Squire Rudisill, and Jonoski was
held for court
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-02-18
Notice to Creditors.

This is to give notice that the subscribers
have obtained from the Orphans Court of
Garrett county, Maryland, Letters of Ad-
on the estate of
GEORGE j. SPIKER
late of Garrett county. Maryland. deceased.
All persons having claims against the de-
ceased are hereby warned to exhibit the
same, with the vouchers thereof duly au-
to the subscriber, on ca before
the 14th day of July 1915 they may otherwise
by law be excluded from all benefit of the
said estate. All persons knowing themselves
indebted to said estate are requested to
make immediate payment.
Given under our hands this 18th day of
January, 1915.
J. l.. ECHARD.
J. H. SPIKER.
Administrators,
Mt. Lake Park, Nd.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-02-18
PARADISE

Last Friday Chauncey Glass, with his
son Robert visited Mt. Lake Park.
The snow had vanished, but mud was
in evidence, which did not help. aid or
assist the act of shedding. According
ly, Mr.. Glass started to walk across
the sod from the ball ground to the
river bridge, and son Robbie brought
up the rear with the team, when with
out just cause or provocation Mr..
Freeland, dlsturber of Brother GLASS;
peace and agitator of Robbie's tran
guilty, accosted him, informing him
that he was under arrest for driving his
team across the "city limits" which is
used as a cow pasture between acts.
The facts are that Mr.. Glass was
walking probably $50 yards in advance
of team belonging to and being driven
by Robert Glass. the only descendent
and sole heir to the estate of Chauncey
Glass, aud that said accused was in no
way responsible for the act of said
Robert Glass.
Brother Chauncey, of course, pleaded
guilty, denied the charge and did, or
attempted to do everything but hand
over cash as demanded.
After much delberation and fruitless
efforts, plaintiff and defendant adjourn
ment to the office of Squire Rudisil in
Oakland. where the fine was made So. 10,
but by careful manipulation on the part
of Mr.. Glass, he received his honorable
discharge with the official signature and
revenue stamp thereunto affixed, for
the total sum of 81, lawful money of
the United States.
The public generally feel that Mr..
Glass has been wronged, as he was
only following the example of Others
who had crossed before him unmolested,
and no conceivable damage was OF
could be done at this season of the year
and he is in no Wav responsible for his
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-02-18
Notice to Creditors.

This is to give notice that the subscriber
has obtained from the Orphans "ourt of
Garrett county, Maryland, Letters TeS
tamentarY on the estate of
SAMUEL p. SPECHT,
late of Garrett County, MARYLAND, deceased.
All persons having claims against the de
ceased are hereby warned to exhibit the
same, with the vouchers thereof duly au-
thenticated, to the subscriber, on or before
the Is day OF July 1915, they may otherwise by
law be excluded from all benefit of the said
estate. All persons knowing themselves in
debted to said estate are requested to make
Immediate payment.
Given under my hand this 26th day OF
January, 1915.
EMMA SPECHT,
Executor.
Deer Park, Md,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-02-18
Valuable Farm
FOR SALE


Having decided to quit farm
ing, | offer my farm for sale,
located four and one half miles
west of Grantsville, Md, along
the Old National Pike. The farm
consists of IS acres partly tim
bered with Hemlock, Chestnut
and Oak. Good water; all build
ings in fair condition. For terms
apply to owner,
JACK SIBERT,
R. R. No. 1.
Grantsville, Md.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-02-18
SAID OF WOMAN.

The society Of women is the
element of good manucrs.-Jo-
ham Wolf%ang Won Goethe.
Woman is The Sunday Of man.
Jules MicheIcr.
There is something 50 gross in
the carriage of some wives that
they lose their husbands hearts.
-Eustace Budget.
\ man who is known to have
broken many hearts is naturally
invested with Il tantalizlng
charm 10 women who have vet
hearts to be broken. -Hialmar
HjOrth Boyesen.
The Bible says that woman is
the last thing which God made.
He must have made it on Satur-
day night 1t shows fatigue
Alexandra Dumas.
The empire Of woman is an
empire of sweetness. SkillfulneSs
and attractiveness. Her orders
are caresses; her evils are tears.
Jean Jacques Rousseau.
A woman's head is always in
fluenced by her heart, but a
mans heart is always influenced
by his head.-Countes of Bless
ington.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-02-18

The society Of women is the
element of good manncrs.-Jo-
ham Wolf&ang Won Goethe.
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-11-13
Biz Stock of New Goods t?
BACHELORS SOCIAL"
 WILL BE GIVEN TONIGHT

Probably owing to the disappointment ex- pressed over the announcement of the in definite postponement of the "bachelors' so- cial" which was to have been given two weeks ago, and which was postponed until last Saturday. and again postponed, it IS announced that the event will take place this evening without fail. Manager Jamse Farrell announces that although the pro- gram has been changed somewhat from that published, there will be presented an enter tainment consisting of vocal and instrumen- tai music, concluding with one act comedy skit, that is bound to be interesting and en- joyable The ladies have prepared bountl- fully for the luncheon part of the program, and good music has been secured for the dance.
 The entertainment IS 10 commence at 5 D. h. this evening at A. B. hall, and a cor dial invitation is extended to everyone to be present.
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-11-13

insist upon this observance of the law, i although when they do the department sus- tains them in this construction. Note
 Mail matter addressed to the students and employees at . college, seminary or school. who board therein, or to inmates and em- ployes of any public institution, may be placed in the box rented by such college, school or institution, if consistent with the usage and rules thereof
 Mail addressed to guests or transient boarders at hotel or boarding house should be placed in the box assigned to such hotel or house, or the proprietor thereof Mail addressed merely to the number of a box may be delivered to the holder thereof as long no improper or unlawful busi- ness is conducted in this manner
 Bills and circulars shall not be placed in boxes by postmasters for themselves or any one else without payment of regular postage thereon.
 Postmasters are not allowed to give public inducements of things or persons Do not ask your postmaster to violate the | law for your convenience and do not seek to save few dollars by evading the plain spirit of the law-even if possible for you to do SD
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-11-13
RUSSIA'S RICH PROSPECTS
 FOR INDUSTRIAL GROWTH

In the last decade before the present war Russia had doubled it's foreign trade, of which 56 per cent consisted of exports; yet its foreign commerce was less than half that of the United States, and the nation had scarcely begun to gather impetus for the prosecution of its projected tasks says a bulletin recently issued by the National Geo. graphic Society.
 Russia, unlike most other great nations, is self-sustainingsin the matter of raw ma terials; but the empire is dependent upon the factories of other lands for every step that it may take in the upward scale; it is even dependent upon foreign manufactusss to maintain standards in it's wide -sweepnt, territory as high as they are today. There are fabulous riches awaiting transmutation by Russian industry.
 The bulletin sketches the pre-war eco- homie condition of Russia, which, having expended s3,5OO, ,OOO,OOO having lost hun dreds of millions of dollars in foreign trade and cities and provinces worth hundreds of millions more, is undsmayed, confident The bulletin reads in part:
 Commercial and industrial revolution were stirring in Russia before the war; the work of opening its magnificent domain was being rapidly carried forward; plans for de- veloping its almost unlimited resources wery in process of confident organization; mod ern cities were springng pin rich Siberia i; textile, metal and other industries were lay ing firm foundations, and foreign trade had been brought up to about $l, 800 O00 0OO What has been called "the most powerful country of the future" was finding itself was preparing to enter upon the centuries
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-11-13
OUTLOOK MOST PROMISING
 IN BEAR CREEK DISTRICT

A. H. Halnes miner from Bear creek. on the kuskokwim who has been in the city for some time past awaiting snow before undertaking the journey to that district left on Wednesday last Mr. Haines is one of those who firmly believe in the future of the Bear creek district He has been located in that district for the past six years and is well acquainted with its possibilities. He states that had it not been for legal entangle- ments there is little doubt that dredge would be now operating on that stream, which has been demonstrated to carry val ues sufficient to warrant such an enterprise.
 Mir. Haines says that other creeks besides Bear creek in that neil ghborhood are con- ing to the front before long Carl Heffer- man and Carl Hellerman, widely known as the two Carls,' had fairly prosperous season, and on New York creek Louis Huber and partner put in ditch and took out several thousand dollars This creek has Tot been exploited to any extent, but it will be heard from in the future, according to Mir. Haines.
 Reports from Canyon creek, in the lower kuskokwim basin, are to the effect that a good season was enjoyed there and that Joe Jean, wei! known in Iditarod, took out goodly sum. No figures are obtainable.
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-11-13

of expansion that it will need to exhaust the possibilities of it's boundless natural wealth.
 About two and one half times larger than the United States, with an area of S,650,000 square miles and population of 170,000,000, which is increasing at the rate of 30000 900 year, Russias natural re- sources resemble those of this country and are proportionate It has nearly 900, 100000 acres of forest-compared with the 544, 400 acres of the United States-much of which, even now is carefully administered, and which, one day, will be the worlds first source of timber. It has 250,O00,OO0 acres of land under cultivation, while this country has cultivated area about twice as great !; but Russia can expand her farm lands twenty fold and still leave virgin land to the future. It can become the granarv and the stock farm of the world. While it's min eral wealth has not yet been carefully sur veyed known supplies of petroleum, metals and fuel abound. Russia is continent in itself. and, likely the richest of them Ill There remain hundreds of millions of acres of fat lands to be brought under the plow tens of thousands of factory plants to build millions of home builders to be moved to Siberia, the Silver East of the czar's em pire, and many millions of iliterates to be educated to higher standard of life and of efficiency.
 Russia is vast storehouse of raw ma terials, and must for many years remain a purchaser of machinery and manufactured goods in increasing quantities. Yet the mills of Russia consume $l30,000,000 worth of raw cotton annually, and Russian iron and steel rails have alreedy found their way into competition in the markets of the world. Germany bought more from Russia than any other three countries, and sold to the Russians about half of all their imports. These two empires did 8 tremendous, thriv- ing business with one another before the war and great stream of German capital flowed into the Northern empire for invest ment England Holland, Austria Hungary and Italy, in the order named, followed Germany in business with the Russians. German trade promotion was thoroughly or ganized throughout the land, and in Riga, Petrograd and Moscow names of thousands of German firms could be seen.
 Foodstuffs formed about 65 per cent of Russias total export trade; raw materials
 nd partly manufactured goods, about 30 per cent and manufactures, about per cent. Russia imports all those things that highly developed and specialized countries have for sale. Therefore, Russian trade has been a most valuable one for the older nations
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-11-13
ACCOMMODATING THE PUBLIC
Communicated

The postal department of the United States Is run, not as 8 money aking estab- lishment, but for the convenience of the people Nevertheless, all its actions are aedged about by the postal rules and regu- lations so that 8 postmaster cannot do a great many things which the public expect him to do, and curse him if he don't, and yet which to do he risks censure and possi- ply, dismissal.
 Here are few things which he cannot legally do: Accept postage stamps in pay ment of postage remaining due on mail mat ter ("The amount due shall invariably be paid in cash') accept foreign money or other money except ig be legal tender and in legal tender amounts; exchange postage stamps of one denomination for those of another; change the site or location of 8 postoffice without the authority of the first or fourth assistant postmaster general, as the case must be, and he must have a peti- ton signed by majority of the patrons of his office that the change is satisfactory to them; allow a postoffice delivery box to be used by anyone other than the renter thereof, the members of his household, and those connected with him i'll business.
 The law in relation to renting of boxes Is so little understood by the people generally, and apparently even by some who aspire to be postmasters, that a publication of the full text of he law may be of interest. Thus, Section 605 of the Postal Laws and Regula- tions reads:
 "The use of 8 box shall be restricted to the renter thereof the members of his household, and those connected with him in business.
 Mail addressed to the members of the household of box holder, including wis tors, servants and transient and temporary boarders, or in his care and mail for con fidential or official employees may be placed in his box
 "A firm renting box may have placed therein all mail matter addressed to its name and to any of its official employees By con- sent of all the members of the firm any member thereof may have mail addressed to himself or members of his family depos- tied in the box assigned to the firms use.
 "When box is rented by corporation, association or society. mail for its officials may be placed therein. This does not mean that the personal mail of employees or even of the officials composing the corpor ation can be placed therein. For instance, mail addressed to Claud Baker, manager would probably go in the box of the 1ditarod Meat Market, but mail addressed simply to Claud Baker should go into Claud Bakers box or into the general delivery. as the case may be; but in actual practice few postmasters