davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1937-05-20
PAID LOCAL NOTICES

APARTMENT FOR RENT-Appiy
48 Green street.-Advertisement 11-6S
LAST HATCH-Wednesday, May
26. Broilers ready. Phone 105-J, Park
View Hatchery, Mt. Lake Park, Md
Advertisement 1t.
FOR RENT-Three-r room furnished
apartment, SIS Alder street, Oakland
Phone 77-J.-Advertisement 15-3t*
WANTED-Girl for general house.
work. Apply at the Half-Price Store
advertisement 1927.
FOR SALE-O. I. C. Pigs, 6 weeks
old. Joe Holtschenider, Deer Park
Md.-Advertisement 14-3t*
FOR SALE-One Cow, will be fresh
soon. Apply to E. R. Fike, 60 Penning-
ton street, Oakland.-Adv. 14-2t*
FOR RENT-Eight room house, or
Route PIG, one-half mile north of Oak.
land. Phone NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. tt
Am disseminating Matching. Last
matches May 8 and May IL. For 25
$3.50; for so, $3.50; per 100, $1,000
Diana Weber, Oakland, Md.-Adver'
tisement 13-tf.
WANTED-One male cook anC
mattresses; must be 81 years old OF
over; experienced; references required
Apply in person or by letter to Cabir
Lodge, Star Route, Oakland.-Adver'
tisement 13-tf.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1937-05-20

SAND-For building and construc-
ton purposes, delivered to any point.
Can be purchased at mine. c. H.
Browning, business phone 205; resi-
dence phone 182-W, Oakland.-Adver-
tisement 11-10t.*
FOR SALE-100-acre farm; two
homes; 2 barns; chicken houses; sheen
shed; other outbuildings; electricity;
running water. On hard road between
Sand Flat and Deer Park. Guy F.
Observation-Disclosures 51-tf.
ROOFING and SCOUTING. Order
now and save money. We have now
used Berloy Galvanized sheets for 81
years and know of none better. Let
us figure your job put on complete by
experienced men. Mutual Phone
28G31. ]. S. WENGARD, Salisbury,
Pa.-Advertisement I-26t.
LOCAL MAN with car wanted to
sell through the West Penn. Excellent
earning, rapid advance for the right
person; selling experience not nee
essary, but helpful. Apply in person at
West Penn office Friday, May 81, be-
tween and p. M, to Mr.. Potomac
Advertisement 1t.
SAND FOR SALE-An excellent
quality of sand for building purposes
is available at the former w. Smith
Uphold farm, adjoining Eagle Rock.
Apply to Lee ]. Funkhouser, in charge
of sand mine, or to the undersigned:
Frederick Thayer, Jr., Oakland, Md.
Advertisement 15-tf.
oaJ
Saturday of each week until July 3. All
light and heavy breeds; blood tested
Also sexed pullet chicks and cockerels
on weeks notice. From &c. and up.
Also potatoes for sale. No Sunday
sales. Call or phone C. ]. Yoder,
Grantsville (Md) Hatchery.-Adver-
| tisement 147t.
MILLIONS OF NICE TOMATO
PLANTS Marglobe, Stone, John
Baer, Baltimore; CABBAGE Copen-
hagen, Wakefield, Flat Dutch, SIPS
per 1000 postpaid; $1.00 per 1000 ex-
press collect. Sweet pepper and sweet
potatoes, 500, $1.25; 1000, $500 post
paid. Nice plants; good service. c. j.
Holcomb, CORTLAND, Va.-Adv. 14-tf.
REGISTERED PERCHERON "Dan
Patch" will stand for the season of
/ 1887 at the farm of E. C. Cuppett, near
Loeb Lynn, on Monday and Saturday
of each week, and at the Elliott Harvey
farm on Wednesday of each week.
Terms, SIP to insure living colt, 81
payable at the time of breeding, the
balance when foaled. Charles Harvey,
owner; E. C. Cuppett, keeper.-Adver-
tisement 14-3t*
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1937-05-20
MT. LAKE PARK

We owe an apology to the ladies of
the M. E. church. A member of the Or
ganization came to us and wanted to
know what we meant by leaving out
the main feature of their church sup
per, which will be held tonight. When
we inquired just what that was she
said, "Waffles! waffles! of course. Don't
you know chicken and waff1es always
go together?"
Announcement has been made that a
son was recently born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe Richards, of Eugene, Oregon. Mr..
Richards is the youngest son of Mrs.
A. A. Richards, of the Park.
Many of the homes here are being
cleaned and made ready for summer
occupancy. The Mountain Lake Hotel
is being put in first-class condition
and Mrs. June Grimes, proprietress,
will be ready very soon for guests.
The Park Improvement Committee
held a meeting on Tuesday evening and
plans made for the disposal of envel-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1937-05-20

tomb, containing human bones, a stone
tcmahawk, arrow points and pottery.
Later other Indian graves were found
nearby, and many relics of the red
men have been picked up in the Indian
Meadow. This camp was some distance
south of the Great War Path.
Cherry Creek Camp
We note that the first white settlers
often settled on or near old Indian
camps, which were, of course, always
located on trails. The red men care
fully selected their regular camp
grounds always where good water was
abundant and near the best fishing
streams and hunting grounds.
Cherry Greek Camp was on Cherry
Creek near the foot of the Great Back
bone Mountain on the Great War Path.
Here the Ashbys built their fort and
probably planted their first crop of
corn in an old Indian field. The Indian
camp was on the present farm of Will
liam II. mason.
Old Town or Grassy Cabin Camp
The site of this Indian camp or vii
lage is the field on the west side of
Casselman River, just above the An
drew Blocher settlement, now the farm
of Allen Maust, two miles northeast
Of Grantsville.
1t is on the Grassy Cabin" tract,
surveyed for Captain Thomas Bassett
in 1857, and patented to him the next
year. In the patent Governor Sharpe,
who was Lord Baltimore's agent, re-
fers to what is now the Casselman
River as "Old Town Creek" So it is
evident that the travellers over Nema-
collins Path found the remains of an
Indian camp or village, which they
called the "Old Town" and the stream
"Old Town Creek"
There were doubtless other camp
grounds on Nemacolin's Path, but we
have no account of them.
The foregoing are some of the In
dian camp sites in Garrett county.
Readers are invited to send for publ
cation additional information on the
Indian trails and camps, directing their
communications to Mr.. Hoye, Oakland
Editor The Republican.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1937-05-20

WE SHARPEN, ADJUST and RE
pair Lawn Mowers: make them cut
like new. Riders Radio and Electric
Co., Observation-Disclosures 13-3t
FOR RENT-Furnishe house fol
small family at Mountain Lake Park
Inquire at The Republican Office OF
Miss Enlow, Mt. Lake Park.
FOR SALE-Seven ewes, 8 lambs
yearling mare colt. Asa Glotfelty
McHenry, Md.-Advertisement 13-3t.'
FOR SALE-Small farm adjoining
Oakland; Groom house with modern
conveniences. Apply P. o. Box 1868
Observation-Disclosures 3-19t~
WE FAY good prices for Junk, rags
magazines, tires, tubes and scrap IroI
$500 and $500 per ton. James Ball
Phone observation-disclosures 49-t1
FOR SALE-Eight-room house with
bath and electricity, located on Center
street; will sell on easy terms. Mrs
Truman Casteel.-Advertisement 1873
FOR SALE OR RENT-Farm OF
125 acres, all cleared; one-half mile
frora Route PIG, on hard road. Mrs
t: n.y. "a 5t2 i " NJ -
IiSemenI I4-|'
WANIED-Glrl Tor general mousse,
work. Gall before O'clock p 0 He:, q q
the nome OF Mrs; Wlli I n U I,
t;so oeIoi 10 t ssiee" ~
''o enc $50 Eo,,, uo,,
FOR SALE-oo-aGre rarni, nea t
Deer FarK; MOS! Oh lanu Jiear oot;o anc
under gooo culIlVatloh anu pLao'i|ai
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1937-05-20

opes which have been received, with
pictures of Mountain Lake Park. This
plan of advertising should prove sue
cess. Anyone can get them.
New benches and seats for the grove
were ordered.
Personals
DR.. and Mrs. T. D. Richards, who
spent the winter in Cumberland, are
here at their cottage for the summer.
Mrs. Allie Raymond is in Columbus,
O., where she is spending a week with
her grandson, L. A. Frame and Mrs.
Frame.
Mrs. E. L. Winchell left the Park
Saturday for Akron, O., to remain a
few days with relatives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Shaffer announc-
ed the birth of son on Saturday ev-
ening.
Mrs. Eugene Commerford returned
on Sunday from visit of several
weeks in Fairmont and points in Penn
sylvania. Her daughter, Mrs. Virginia
Gale, accompanied her here, returning
to Fairmont the same day.
Harland Biggs who is located in
North Carolina spent the weekend
here with his parents Mr.. and Mrs. A.
L. Biggs. He had as his guest Kermit
Jesse, of Buckhannon.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Oswell, who have
spent the winter in Washington, D
c., will arrive here tomorrow (Fri-
day. to occupy their home.
Mrs. Grace Hutchinson left here on
Monday for Parkersburg, where she
will spend some time.
Mrs. M. H. Morgan has taken an
apartment in Oakland.
Mrs. w. Thompson Burch has ar
rived here for the summer months.
Mrs. Guy Hetzel and Mrs. G. W.
Talson, of Wheeling, were guests at
Allenhurst on Wednesday.
Miss Naomi yelling, of Cumber-
land, was here the weekend with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Wiley yelling.
Mrs. ]. L. Dawson, Washington, D.
c., has opened her home here for the
summer.
Visitors to Morgantown on Saturday
were Mrs. Gregory Bleakly, Mrs. Ed
gar Smith, Mrs. W. B. Love and Miss
Mary Isabel Love.
Mrs. w. H. Gilmore spent Saturday
in Grafton.
Clean Up!
Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday
May %, 26 and 81, will be the annual
clean up days. People are asked tc
clean their premises and to have all
trash in containers in order that il
may be hauled away. At this time the
garbage contract has not been made
but will be shortly.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1937-05-20
INDIAN CAMPS in GARRETT

Continued from Page Seven)
Hoye opened an Indian grave on the
river bank south of the Run in which
were human bones and stone axe, all
covered with the worn river stones.
He replaced the bones.
Several years ago an Indian iron
pipe was found on the old Spencer
place near Crab Tree Bottom on the
Ginseng Path. 1t must have been lost
by the owner in comparatively recent
times, since the Indians had no iron
until the white men came.
Buffalo Marsh Camp
Flint chips and other Indian relics
were numerous in the fields opposite
Big Boiling Spring in the Buffalo
Marsh (McHenry). This glade was so
named because the early settlers found
an old buffalo, or the remains Of a buff
falo, which had mired in the marsh.
Charles Friend settled on this camp
site before the Revolution and Nicho-
las, father of the Friend brothers, was
buried there in a hollow log. Recently
this camp site belonged to the Glot-
feltys, but is now part of the Deep
Creek Lake property.
Accident Camp
Was located on the "Accident" land
tract, settled by the Lamars and the
Dranes about 1900. The camp was near
a spring, now on the farm. of Adam
Richter.
Green Glades Camp
From the presence of flint chips and
other remains, it appears that there
was once an Indian camp at Stephen
Casteel's spring, three miles north OF
Oakland. Mr.. Casteel states that be-
low the spring there were several an
Gent stone lined pits, in which the red
men built fires, heating the stones.
Then they poured water over the hot
embers and stones. The hot steam aris-
ing was held by tiny tent Of skins,
and so served for the sweating" of all
ing Indians.
The vicinity of the Green Glades
Camp was a favorite resort for the
animals which grazed the glades.
There was buffalo wallow below the
spring, and on Halls Hill nearby-an
open, airy place-deer, elk and buff
falo appear to have resorted to escape
the gnats and flies. The droppings Of
these animals here is said to have so
enriched the soil that when cult
waited in later years, twenty-five crops
in succession were harvested on it
without exhausting its fertility.
Wilmer Mail was on early resident
on the Green Glades Camp site. His
family was our only pioneer family of
part Indian blood.
The Promised Land Camp
This camp was on the land tract Of
the same name, which lies about four
miles northwest of Oakland. In 1889
this 1200-acre tract belonged to Gov
ernor Thomas johnson. Later half of it
became the Joseph B. Davis stock
farm. About half a mile west Of the
Davis house was the "Indian Meadow"
Some sixty years ago agroundhOg was
chased into its hole in a mound of
stones and earth in the field. In dig
ging out the animals the hunters dis
covered that the mound was an Indian
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1937-05-20
Services in Nearby Churches on
Sunday, May %.
Red House Lutheran Parish

All are invited to observe Trinity
Sunday in the following services: At
Gengy church, 9:15. Sunday school
follows this service. st. Johns Sunday
school at $50, followed by the wor-
ship service and sermon. The pastor
will be in charge and will speak on the
theme suggested by the Scripture les
sons for the day, Goods power to
change human lives" We are reminded
of the depths of the riches both of the
wisdom and knowledge of God in the
most limited study of human history.
While His nower is seen in His crea-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1937-05-20

1t pays to advertise in the columns
of The Republican, Garrett County's
greatest circulated newspaper.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1937-05-20
Sunday In St. Marks Church

Bible school, $50; Divine worship,
1O:45-sermon theme, "The Principles
of my Religion" Luther League, $50,
with Laura Susan Butt, leader. Yes
pers at 7:30-"All in a days work. +"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1937-05-20

May 9th has been agreed upon by
the officers of the Red House church
and of the Red House Circle as the
most suitable time for cleaning up
the cemetery and building. All who
have loved ones buried here should
plan to help with this work, if they
have not given attention to it previous
to the date SET.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1937-05-20

tive works and providential dealings
with humanity, it is most clearly
shown in changing and developing the
deeper desires of men and women. We
have a mighty God and He has given
US mighty men and women who love
righteousness and truth. His Spirit
is still mighty to save.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-23
LEGAL ADVERTISING
Description

Name Description
Personal ............. ..............--.....
Cook, John Wesley, Stones Pac. Addition ........
Personal -..................
Cope, Landon w. & Hazel M, Third Addition
Cope Landon w. & Hazel M, Third Addition
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-11-25
THREE CARS WRECKED

Three men were 6 4 INJURED
in an automobile collision late Sat
urday night, on Highway II, near
the Robert Plant farm, north OF
Sank Centre. The injured were:
Don Paske, Sank Centre; Marion
Ackervik, Long Prair e, and Cliff
ford Peterson, Of Osakis, Peterson
received a bad cash under his low
er lip. Don Paske, who was accom-
panied by Jonas Eckberg. was driv-
ing north, and his car was thrown
into the ditch. The other car, a
Ford VS., occupied by Ackervik and
Peterson, remained on the road,
crossing the lane to drivers from
the north. Before any, ne was able
to move the car, another car from
the north, ran into it and went into
the ditch. No one was injured in
this wreck. Ow ng to tn fact that
Highway Patrolmen had been call
ed out of the community for duty,
local officials called the sh riff s Of
flee, and Deputy Louis Bergman
and JOS. Schmidt arrived from st.
Cloud early in the morning to in
vestigate the accid mt. All of the
cars were badly wrecked.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-11-25
sAUK CENTRE HERALD. Sank Centre. MINI.

there Is an entirely new system.
Just what the starting lineup will
be for the locals is hard to deter
mine, but one thing is evident. No
matter what combination he uses
there will not be more than two
seniors on the floor. That's the way
it worked Tuesday evening. Itn be
young team to take the floor of
Juniors and Sophomores; and they
will play the game the way loft
ness wants it or they won't play.
That, too, was evident.
Some of the boys who loomed as
possible starters were: Cokeley,
who looks like a natural ball hand
Ter, Larson, Deziel, Egan, Hoffman,
Walker, Pangburn, Kringen, or
Ethun. There were others there on
Tuesday night who showed promise
that they will make any berths I'M
easy for the fortunate ones who
start.
In the second team game defen-
sive weakness was most evident.
The local lads followed their men
too closely and allowed them to
break quick for the basket. Out of
the maelstrom of players Jackson
doomed as the coolest and smooth
est of the seconds. But Sieben and
Berggreen will not be forgotten,
and all of them are sophomores.
There's timber arising out of the
woods of Harold Rasmussen's Jun
ior high aggregation. In their game
they showed the closest battle and
Upsala nosed them out by a single
point. Rasmussen was quite pleas
ed with the poise these young play
ers showed and Their following the
system he has taught them. Out of
the group Jim Cooper, Denny Hoff-
man, Billy Brown, and Carlson
doomed as the incest of the young
er combinations.
1t will not be until December 18th
that the local fans will have a
chance to view the local troup in
one of their games. On that night
they meet Benson on the local
hardwoods.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-11-25
group.
FARMERS DO NOT
WANT DEER SHOT
Illegal Hunting With High-Pow. red
Rifles DangerOus-Deer
Numerous

Rumors that large buck deer
Is chasing children in the Grey
Eagle community, northwest OF
Sank Centre, are unfounded, said
Fred Ahrens, farmer of that COM
munity, last week. Federal game
wardens made an investigation and
were unable to corroborate the stor-
les. Some believe it is a within to
give opportunity for an open CO
hunt in that sector.
Mr.. Ahrens also provided us with
a picture of the large buck, which
he found on his farm some time
ago. This buck was shot through
the stomach, and Mr.. Ahrens was
given permission by the game war
dens to have the head mounted.
This one, according to the wardens,
was one Of the largest deer they
had ever seen.
AS to the large buck, which 1t is
said is mad, Mr. Ahrens stated that
he could be seen any day on his
farm. When approached by humans
the large buck runs away instead
of attacking people.
Mr.. Ahrens also stated that the
farmers in his community would
like to see the unlawful deer hunt
ing STONED. He said that there are
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-11-25
S. c. Basketeers to Meet
Technical High Dec. !:
CONTINUED From Page One

horse" style of quick breaking.
Guards were moving back too slow
ly and they were picking up their
men too late. Extensively they were
shy on shooting calibre. But only
two practices in which the baskets
were mounted accounted for this
angle. They were getting in for
plenty of shots. The fact that Upsa-
la employed a zone defense gave
Toftness lads a real workout in Of
fensive passing.
The faults that doomed so OBJ
viously in this first tilt, entirely a
practice game and that's exactly
what Toftness made of it, will be
the basis of intensive drilling be-
fore the squad goes to st. Cloud a
week from Friday. But a full
weeks work may show surprising
results. 1t must be remembered
that in addition to a new team,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-11-25
Art MacDermond
Got 200 LIB. Buck
Allan Meigs And Art First To Re
pOrt-GOt Deer Soon After
Arrival

A mad rush, heller SHELTER to the
big woods after he thought he
wouldn't be able to go, rewarded
Art MacDermond with a 200-pound
buck, on the opening day Of the sea-
son Saturday when thousands of
hunters tramped the big woods.
And Allan Meigs, who admittedly
took the "only one he saw" is also
on the got his deer" list.
All the boys are saying that Arts
buck is one Of the finest extracted
from the woods. Extracted Is the
right word, for Art in his painful
attempt to get the buck out of two
and half miles of woods is nurs-
ing bum leg. In fact Arts and AL
lan's seem to be one Of the few ia
ken in the early season reports that
have floated in. Hunters here are
generally viewing with disgust the
deer hunting situation, and are
generally convinced that the abund'
ance is not quite the rosy painting
produced in preseason talk.
A few miles walk in the woods
and about an hours hunting re-
warded Art with his buck. 1t came
on the opening day only a few
hours after he had left his job here
in Sank Centre. The shot that felled
him, cracked the bucks neck and
sent him crashing to the ground. 1t
was, by the way, is degrees Sun
day morning up in the woods, Art
said.
Arts not an old timer at this
hunting game, in fact he's compar-
atively new at it, but he says, "It's
a great thrill to see the old buck
come crashing through the woods
and then crack him."
Some of the older hands are hav-
ing their troubles, but it's not from
missing the mark. They just have
not seen any. A long distance tele-
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-11-25
Achievement of Ali
Held At Holdingford
Continued From Page One)

Certificates were presented to
Junior and adult All club leaders
who have done outstand. ng work in
many of the All clubs of the county
the past year.
Checks received by the state fair
winners were also presented at
Holdingford as part of the pro-
gram.
All camp representatives for next
year were announced as follows:
Benedict Auer, Albany, and Conrad
Botz, Sank Centre, with Warren
Anderson, Belgrade, Clement Hick-
man, Eden Valley, and Harold Kun
KEEL, St. Cloud, as alternates. These
trips, although won the previous
year on good work, will not be
awarded to these boys unless their
excellent record continues until
next August.
A picnic dinner was served at
noon with the assistance of the
Holdingford All club. The clubs
were also entertained by the Hold
ingford band with a few musical
numbers to make a more varied
program.
Lorraine MANI and Lilah Kruger
of Paynesville, will receive pins fol-
outstanding dairy work and dem
onstrations this past year.
A token of appreciation was Civ,
en- Viola Miller for her earnest eff,
forts as editor of the All Messeng'
er, the paper that is sent to All
members in the county from the
county extension office. The pro-
gram was in charge of Joseph M
Kunkel, president of the 4-H coun-
Gil, and Pearl Sims, home demon
stration agent.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-11-25

phone call from the Vandesteeg.
Otto party near Blackjack stated
THAT the party was pulling stakes
for greener pastures. That was on
Sunday, no one had a deer, no one
had seen one. Around the section
in which Allan Meigs bagged his,
he said, hunters can go for miles
without even seeing tracks. And
where there are no tracks, he add
ed, there are no deer.
While the two hunters above
were the first to report others have
filled the slowly filling columns.
Art Rosenwald returned Sunday
with his deer. In his party were
Jim O'Gara, who knocked one
down only to have another guy gst
it, and Archie Lane. Poof that the
deer are scarce Is evidenced in the
fact that Alex Benson, old timer,
and his son, Bill, got only one deer
between them. Both took a crack at
the buck as they jumped him. Ac-
cording to Bill out of % men in the
camp, that was the only deer talk.
en-.
A trio of hunters were successful
in getting their quota with Verne
Soltau and his son, Bud, and Louis
Butler, coming back with their
deer. M. j. Deichsrt and w. J..
Stadtherr, who were way up north,
lad to be content with one between
them. From the Ely country Tues
day evening came party of five,
Sim Botz, AL Liebel, Walter New
man, of Minneapolis, Stewart
Whitehead, and Nick Duecker, of
West Union, with two deer in the