davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-15

by the payment of the Temple trust bonds
ana make the Temple a memorial TO Miss
WI. Willard ! will guarantee that the new year
VIII ma the entire amount for the liquidation
OF the Temple trust bonds on hand
,h men IN i9Iiows number of letters pleading
Chat th e Temple be not given up. Mrs CarsS
crosses her report as follows:
FINAL APPEAL
We have now coming to our aid the Young
Peoples Christian Temperance union at
whose head as president is Miss Eva NJ.
Shontz, whose love for Miss Willard and
the Temole is without limi< Her splendid
enthusiasm has fired the hearts Of the young
people OF Chicago, and they are hocking
70 her standard 10000 strong TO save the
beautiful Temple and make a memorial to
our fallen leader. They are now at work
Trying 70 raise $50 600 in Chicago 10 aid us
In paying of the Temple trust bonds II this
convention VIII but pledge 10 stand by the
payment Of the Temple trust bonds and all
the unions who have collected money for
me Temple and are holding It in their treas
ury awaiting the action Of this convention
VIII send to US. and all who have collec-
ton cards would send as we have requested
FOUR OF these 80 cent subscription cards %
each Of their friends, II would bring in from
the cards alone 500 coo. for we have over
900 still out. We sent out over 500 900
during the winter. at very heavy expense
The eXpressage alone cost $3.50 We have
probably received about $4,000 from these
ana no doubt large amount has also been
sent to Miss Dow. 1t will be seen from
this how a little concerted action would ac
ecoInpIish the desired end, and remove the
stigma Of Reputation from the w c. T. u
and also carry out the dying wish Of our
promoted leader. Remember her last cry
was; "Oh. II l only could be of help! Oh
that some one would help me in my ex-
tremity, so that success might come To the
Temple. Yes, they should go on and help
the women and get everything in shape.
II is a grand work for a great cause
and you mustn't let It fail"
Women Of the white ribbon can you hear
this, her last wish. and let II fail? II you
DO you are unworthy Of your high calling
The mildew Of ingradtude and the blight Of
dishonesty VIII fall upon this great organiza-
Jon, the noIr you vote to abandon the Tenn
pie, and repudfate your moral obligation: that
the decadence Of the society has begun. The
Temple trustees stand ready as soon as you
ana them in paying Off the Temple trust
ponds, TO relieve you OF the Temple as an
AFFILIATED interest. They will take the work
upon themselves Of raising the balance ~
lard's monument and devote the ipcorna
when the building is all paid for to the
work which our great leader gave her life
20 build w.
EMPHASIZED EVERY POINT.
Mrs. Carse was quite dramatic dur
ing the reading. She emphasized ev-
cry point that she scored against the
opponents OF the Temple, and at times
she was extremely sarcastic in her
manner. There was silence on the part
Of the audience until Mrs. Carge read
Marshall Fields letter. when there was
burst Of applause. Mrs. Louise s.
Rounds. OF Illinois, asked IL there was
-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-15

Mrs. II. E. Butler. Pennsylvania
Mrs. 1. c. Wade. Virginia
Mrs Lucia b. Ting. Illinois.
Mrs. Marie c. Brehn, Illinois.
Mrs. Caroline N. Woodland. Nebraska.
Mrs. Leuella A Ramsey, South Dakota
MTs. A. u. Palmer Iowa
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-15
The Globe Remembered.
Editor Of Tha Glnhsr

To the Editor Of The Globei
Three cheers for you and The St Paul
G o b e, because you have so royalty come
to the help OF the Chicago young people
in their efforts for the one building in the
world that stands for the destruction OF
the accursed liquor traffic. We are, In
deed. truly grateful to you. May Gods
blessing rest upon you as you labor on to
help heal the heart-breek OF humanity"
through the tremendous power Of the pub
lie press. Yours gratefully,
Eva NJ. Shontz,
George Peters,
-Adah jerks,
Mrs. NJ. A. Cembell,
Matte Guild,
Lucy Page CASTOR.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-15
WHAT Do THE CHILDREN
DRINK

Don't giys them tea OF coffee Have you tried
the new food drink called GRAiN-Og Il IS
delicious and nourtshing and takes the place
OF cotfeS. The more Grain-O you give the
children the more health you distribute
through their systems GTein-0 IS made OF
pure grsirs and when properly prepared
tastes Ike The choice grades q conee hut
eosts about 4 a. nHeh- AL Sroesrs sail IL
ika ara sAa
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-15
New Jackets.

Touching the character of our
Jackets, we will only say that the
assortment is the best we have
ever shown at this season of the
year.
Styles are kept abreast of the
times. Hundreds of strictly ex-
elusive styles. We don't like
common" styles, and you'll not
find them here.
Our Jackets are made to fit.
And you can almost mvanabIy
8aUe money in buying here.
We have Jackets "a hit
$500, but we haze,
BEST low-priced Jsr',
Paul.
THREE LEADER
Eight different lines of j
IN all, will be shown for the ..4st rIme
tomorrow. They include Kerseys.
Broadcloths, Cheviots and Coverts. in
styles not formerly shown. All are
lined throughout with Skinner Satin.
Compare them with any NAAN RI
S18. Jackets in town. hH
Our price. WbVsUU
Newest Kersey Jackets in Military
braid effects, with stock oar M
collars, all colors Kin I'LL
Tuesday price only. -. WBJsUU
Highest grade tailor-made Jackets
n a grand assortment of materials
and colors, exceptional a m m
values NH Hill
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-15
$3.50

For full-sized l6-gallon kegs of pure,
sweet cider. This is the best cider ia
the city. It's put up in full measure
16-gallou oak kegs, with iron hoops,
and in proper place will keep all
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-15

We have consigned 20 US. once a week
the finest Strawberries thst are grown n
Southern California. These desiring them
should leave orders in advance.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-15
Specials for the Charity Ball:
Fine Dress Goods.

Today We'll speak only of fine
Dress Goods. We have low
priced goods in abundance, too.
The strictly All Wool Goods
which we're selling at 50 CENTS
are the best in the United States
at the price. But that's another
story to be told some other time.
THE BEST of our fine goods
are the popular and fashionable
Broadcloths. OUR BEST Quail
ity is finer and of lighter weight
than any other cloth imported
into this country. Price, So. Is.
GOOD BROADCLOTHs AT s1.oo.
GOOD BROADCLOTHs AT S1.25.
GOOD BROADCLOTHS AT S2.25.
New Plaid Back Golf Ssitings
for Skirts, all colors, SO inches
wide, S1.75.
Camel's Hair Cheviots, $1.75.
Broken Plaid Checks, $1.75.
English Pin Checks, $1.0O.
EXTRA. A lot of fine i'm
ported Suitings in handsome
color mixtures and some Fancy
Canvas Weaves in brilliant dark
colors, all Of them best S1.35
qualities, for
$500
a yard. We recommend them
highly for style and wear.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-15

the forenoon. be read. Mrs. Stevens
said IT would be produced later. Mrs.
Carse then stepped to the front and
read the report of the Temple trustees.
Il was as follows:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-15

Total $500. ----------- .slfS.oeg
This leaves si25.509 yet to be secured. and
IL this Convention passes resolution 10 stand
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-15
$500 to So. SO

n barrel for some good Michigan Ben
Davis Apples.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-15
Extra BuCkwheat.

Buckwheat Flour. & eilt-e6ged article;
new. pure. fresh. impossible to mill
anything OF 1ner quality: pcr lob.
has 10000. ....-.--.. ................... sc
Buekwheai % ordinary quality at lower
prices.
Is cents
A dozen for Selected No. Egss.
8 cents
A pound for nice lot of fresh Smoked
Sugar Cured Picnic Hams.
20 cents
A quart for Gedney's Picked White
Qaainsa
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-15
% cents

Ter pound for very choice hirh Favored
Creamery Butter, either In jars Or By the
single pound.
10 cents
For tca-pouad BAGS Of Best Rolled osts.
40 cents
bushel basket for good. large Sweet Pota-
toes.
3 cents
Per peck Tor hes; Rutabaga Tu1nips
3 cents
Each fos Hubbard SQuushes.
IS cents
Per quart for Standard Oysters. received fresh
every morning.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-15

We have some very fancy New
Hampshire and New York Baldwin
Armies
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-15
" TAXES AZ INVENTORY

We might as well az this point take an in
ventory OF the amount in cash. bonds and
conditional pledges now hold toward the
payment Of the Temple trust bonds.
TenpIe trust bonds donated and bonds
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-15
EMPHASIZED EVERY POINT

Continued on Third Page.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-15

Mrs. Hoffman said there was no copy
of the former letter at hand Matters
looked stormy for moment until Miss
Marie c. Brehn. o1 Illinois. moved
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-15
sAW u Nc A TRAP


That part OF the letter referring to
the writer's sympathy with the w. c.
T. L. was appreciated by all. as WAS
also that portion in which she paid a
tribute to Miss Willard, but as soon as
Mrs. Holman began reading that Dor-
ton relating 10 the Temple and Miss
Wizards remarks concerning Mrs. Ma
tilda Carse and the hopelessness OF
continuing the struggle for the Tenn
pie, the Templates saw that a tran had
been sprung and that their opponents
had played a clever political trick
worthy Of a Tammany convention. In
the midst OF the reading Mrs. Carse en-
tered the church. and hearing her mama
mentioned IN the letter she became in
terested. and interrupted Mrs. Hoff-
man with request that that portion
OF the letter referring TO herself be re-
read The delegates maintained the
deepest silence during the reading IN
III Mrs. Hoffman reached the sentence
Keep clear Of commercial enterprise -
when there wa=a reund OF applause.
As soon IS Mrs. Hoffman had finish
ed the letter. Mrs. Carse was on her
feet and. turning 70 the delegates, she
said the sentiments in the letter were
not the same IS Indy Henry Somerset
had formerly expressed.
"Affss Willard Believed differently
than she is represented" said Mrs.
Carse. Il ask Tor The reading Of the
letter from Lady Henry Somerset re-
ce!ved last June, which contains diff
ferent sentiments. Isshowed Mss VII
lard the impossibility Of giving up the
Temple and occupying only g portion
Of the building" she declared, "and
told her the Temple must be built. II
must be continued"
This letter" said Mrs. Stevens the
acting president, was written by Lady
Henry Somerset to be read here"
i ask for the reading Of Lady Som
ersets former letter" said Mrs Carse.
go that the other side OF the Temple
question may be heard"
PRAYER. But NO LETTER.
Mrs. Hoffman said there was no copy
of the former letter at hand Matters
looked stormy for a moment until Miss
Marie C. Brehm. O. Illinois. moved
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-15

yard. We recommend them
highly for style and wear.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-15
Fresh Strawberries.

Per quart for Standard Oysters. received IRE,
every morning.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1898-12-22
The Same Old Crew.

For several years past Democratic
newspapers and alleged statesmen,
who do the spouting at odd times for
that party, have had much to say
regarding reorganization" and the
infusion of new blood" into future
managerial talent.
OF course everybody remembers the
makeup of the party which domi-
mated State politics in Maryland for
a long series of years, and how the
democratic party virtually collapsed
because of its corruption and rotten
management.
One need not be possessed of long
memory to wildly bring to view the
little coterie of men of the Gormap
and Raisin clique who manipulated
party wires in their own selfish inter
ests, and against the public welfare,
until the people too long patient,
finally revolted, placed the republi
can party in power and greatly i'm
proved the condition of affairs
throughout the whole State.
That the ''old gang" of democratic
heelers is again lively in Baltimore,
where sO-called democratic reorgani-
cation has been going on of late, one
needs but to read the papers of that
city.
If any new games are brought to
the front it is plainly to be seen that
they are guided by the same cum
ming hands that brought the demo-
cratic party to grief in 1895.
OF course there are many good and
honorable men in that party, but
they are so largely in the minority
that they can do little or nothing
toward p change for the better.
Everything accomplished thus far
shows that the old ring is still in CON
troll. Whatever is done is dictated
by the former Headers" who, if not
present in person, are always in close
communication - they have but TO
touch the button and the new men
at the oar pull in which direction
German, Raisin ct al. suggest,
But will the people, the property
owners, business men and we'll
wishers Of Maryland's prosperity and
good name, again allow the detested
old democratic machine, even under
a new name, to again control the
affairs of State which so long sui.
fered from the corruption bribers,
and well-known mismanagement of
the democratic party.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1898-12-22

The speech of President Mckinley
before the Georgia Legislature, Dec
ember 14th, while guest of that
body, though very brief, contained a
whole chapter of eloquent patriotic
sentiment which will be appreciated
by the. country. In every sentence
was breathed the spirit of.fraternaI-
ism and national unity which has
been so conspicuous during the stir
ring events of the past year.
Few tributes so touchingly beauti-
full have been paid to the devotion to
principle and the sacrifices for the
flag made by the Nations heroes in
the war in which the thorough unity
of all the people was not a theory but
glorious reality. Words they were
which could have been inspired by
none other than a heart filled with
love of country and gratitude to God
that sectionalism no longer exists,
through the evolution of feeling
under Providence
The effect may be imagined VIII en-
this patriotic President, whose splen-
did life has been an example for all
Americans in its nobility of character,
stood in this legislative body of a
Southern State, not only as Chief Ex-
ecutive of a mighty Nation, but as an
eXUniOn soldier, and added his eu-
logy of the men who died bravely for
the Confederate cause, and of their
sons who have since sacrificed them
selves for the national cause.
The Presidents closing words
what a glorious future awaits us if
unitedly, wisely and bravely we face
the new problems now pressing upon
us, determined to solve them for
right and humanity''-will be echoed
throughout the great Union, north,
south, east and west, by cur reunited
people, whatever differences there
may be as to methods and policies.
None will differ from the President in
the exalted sentiments he expressed
at Atlanta ON the day previous to the
greatSouthern peace jubilee Wheel
ing Intellieencer.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1898-12-22

This is the last issue of THE RE
PUBLICAN before the advent of the
wear eighteen hundred and ninety
nine. The past year has been a re-
markable one in many respects, in
deed a marvellous one nationally.
Unanticipated events have hap
pened and results achieved during
the last 365 days that were little
thought of, much less expected, when
1898 merrily entered the ring.
The people of this country have
more cause for thankfulness to-day
than ever before, and at no time in
our history have we had greater
achievements with so little loss.
True, there are vacant chairs in
many home, and weary and mourn
ing hearts in others, and to all OF
whom the sympathies of all are eX-
tended without stint.
While hundreds of noble lives have
been given up, and others are still
suffering from disease or hardships,
there is everywhere q source Of thank
fulness that the Ship of State has not
been disabled, neither is it drifting to
and fro in tempestuous waters.
Christmas this year will be no less
ENJOYABLE than in the past and quite
as generally celebrated and observed,
and we sincerely trust the old year
will be succeeded by one which will
bring us, nationally and locally, even
more success, enjoyment and prosper
ity than we scarcely dare hope for.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1898-12-22

iously to consider it. The question
as to whether boys and girls should
be allowed to grow up without
acquiring even the rudiments of an
education when all the facilities
offered by the free schools is one
upon which there should be no differ
ences of opinion.
The primary object in the estab-
lishment of free public schools is that
every person in the State shall have
at sleast an elementary education,
and the defeat of that object should
not be allowed by the indisposition
of parents to send their children to
school. The highest standard of
popular education cannot be reached
until school attendance is made oblig
atory.-Herald (Baltimore).
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1898-12-22
Town Council Mectinc.

An adjourned session of the CITY
Council was held on Monday night of
this week when Councilman Bosley.
Spedden, Bolden, HeIbig and Little
were present.
The municipal bonds amounting to
$13, 200, the proceeds of which is to be
used for the payment of the floating
debt and Improvement of the streets
were signed and delivered to the
Mayor who in turn handed them over
to Mr.. r. Amman, cashier of the Frost
burg Bank, on Tuesday evening, the
Mayor receiving from Mr.. Amman his
check for the amount.
A number of orders we're passed and
a permit issued to Mr.. r. X. Maroney
for the erection of a livery stable and
carriage house on Green street.
no 6fher business of importance
was transacted and an adjournment
was had until the first Monday in
January.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1898-12-22
niscnvered by a NYomnn.

Another great discovery has been
made, and that too, by lady in this
country. Disease fastened it's
clutches upon her and for seven
years she withstoOd it's severest tests,
but her vital organs were undermined
and death seemed imminent For
three months she coughed incessant-
ly, and could not sleep. She finally
discovered a way to recovery, by
purching of us, bottle OF DR.. Kings
New Discovery for Consumption, and
was so much relieved on taking first
dose, that she slept all night; and
with two bottles, has been absolutely
cured. Her name is Mrs. Luther Lutzn
Thus writes w. @. Hamnick s. Co., of
Shelby, N. G. Trial bottles free at
a. G. Sturgiss' Drug Store. Regulra
size soc. and 81. Every bottle guar
anteed. 4
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1898-12-22

the desire of the Geological Survey to
put itself in touch with the enlighten-
ed sentiment of the people of the
State upon this important question.
1t realizes that no progress can be
made, however, except by hearty CO.
operation on the part of the estab-
lished authorities of the several coun-
ties.
Our people are in touch with APP
proved methods and they will encour-
age an investigation which has for it's
object the improvement of our high
WAYS
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1898-12-22
THURSDAY, DECEMBER %, 1898
No Paner Next Week.

Following a time-honored custom
among newspapers in other sections
of the country, but one which has
not been effective in this community,
THE REPUBLICAN, in order to give its
employees a rest during the approach
ing holidays, will not be issued next
week. The office, however, will be
open every day and all orders for
printing will receive the same prompt
service as heretofore.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1898-12-22
Died.

STANToN.-On Tuesday evening at
O'Clock, at her residence on Fourth
street in Oakland, after a lingering
illness, Mary Kerens, beloved wife of
Mr. Lawrence Stanton. The deceased
lady was born in Tuam, County Gal
way, Ireland, on June oath, 1926. She
canhe to this country when a young
wo1han and was married in Baltimore
on Nuly 9Th. 1858, in st. Patricks
church, by Rev. J. Dolan, the pastor.
Later she and her husband removed
to this section, first settling near Alta
mont. They have been residents of
Oakland for great number of years
where they ehave been held in high
esteem. The deceased lady was the
mother of number of children those
surviving her being three daughters
and five sons, as follows: Kate, John,
Thomas, Ella, Patrick, James. Julia
and jeremiah. OF the children enum-
Grated above but three reside at home
they being Ella, Julia and jeremiah.
John, Patrick and James live in Chi
cago. Thomas and Kate reside in
Lohaconing where the former is as
sistant pastor of the Catholic church
in that town.
The funeral will take place from st.
Peters Catholic church in Oakland
to6aSTrow morning. The bereaved
family have the sympathy of the en-
tire community in their sad affliction.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1898-12-22

Fate having put it out Of the power
of William Jennings Bryan to clip the
wings Of Spain with his sword, be-
cause Spain discreetly got out of his
way, he has resigned his commission
as Colonel, taken off his shoulder
straps, and flung himself into the
fight against the establishment of a
colonial policy for the government of
the semi-civilized and savage peoples
who inhabit the islands ceded TO us
by Spain. Mr.. Bryan is in favor of
ratifying the treaty with Spain, and
then turning over Puerto Rico and
the Philippines Preserving coaling sta
tons to the inhabitants. on the plan
indicated for Cuba, whenever stable,
Independent government shall have
been established. Simmered down,
Mr.. Bryan's policy seems to be the es-
Enlistment OF military protectorate
until such time as in our opinion the
East and West Indians shall be able
to stand alone.
Mr.. Bryans opposition to a colonial
policy is conceived on the Hottest
ideals of the right of self-government,
without much regard to the capacity
of the peoples Of our colonies for self
government. But he is 50 far an I'm
perialist that, pending the establish
ment of stable government, he would
accept the responsibility imposed up
on the Uuited States by the cession
of SPANS title to her islands. He
would even annex Puerto Rico if the
inhabitants should desire annexation
The fact is that Mr.. Bryans reserva-
tions squeeze all the juice out of his
anti-eXpansionist logic.