davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1900-11-01
A MIGHTY FORCE
FOR M'KINLEY.
Young Republicans of Pennsyl.
Will Labor at the Polls
on Tuesday Next.
TO WORK FOR THE WHOLE TICKET

Thousands of Club Men Are Appeal
Have No Opportunity to Rejoice
When the Returns Come In.
Republicans everywhere throughout
Pennsylvania are preparing for next
Tuesdays election. so that they may
perform a solemn duty to their am
lilies, to state and to their - to
vote the whole Repblic''
There are many holk II ac-
tive, progressive young me, who will
not be content with merely casting
their ballots for Mckinley and Roose-
welt and the entire Republican ticket,
but they propose to labor all day to
get others to the polls to do likewise.
CLUB MEN ACTIVE.
In an address just issued to men,
bers of Republican clubs j. Hampton
Moore. president Of the State League
Of Republican Clubs, gives this timely
notice:
"In the approaching election for
president of the United States the
forces of the Pennsylvania State
League of Republican Clubs are ex-
pected to play a most important part.
The recent convention held In Phila-
delphia demonstrated the enthusiasm
and earnestness Of the workers OF the
league. and justified the expectation
that excellent results would be- forth
coming In the interest Of Mckinley
and Roosevelt. and the whole Republi-
can ticket.
1T Is not my purpose as president
OF the league to enlarge upon the ad-
vantages Of the Republican party pol
Icy. All good citizens should be united
upon this point. II Is my duty, how
ever to issue this final call to all Re-
publican club members of the state to
put their best foot forward in the fight
which Is to be determined on Nov. 6.
Shall Mckinley or Bryan rule this
are Tor Mckinley. work Tor him: vote
for him, urge your neighbors and
friends to work and vote for him Per-
init no citizen who Ii interested In the
commercial and business life Of the
community to fail In his full duty W.
q citizen. Make him come out to vote:
see that his vote Is counted. and see
that II IL counted upon the right side.
What you do for Mckinley and
Roosevelt do also for your own state
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1900-11-01
PUT THE GROSS IN THE
REPUBLICAN CIRCLE.

The regular Republican
nominees. from President
Mckinley down. should re-
ceive every Republican vote.
Differences Of opinion should
be laid on the shelf. at least
until the next primary cleo
tions. and Republicans Of all
shades of thought and feel
ing should go to the polls on
election day to mark the cir
Gle at the head OF the Repub-
lican column.
AID AND co NJ FORT
SHOULD NOT BE GIVEN
THE DEMOCRATIC PARTY
by VOTING FOR ANY
PART OF THE DEMO
CRATIC TICKET OR BY
SCRATCHING ANY PART
OF THE REPUBLICAN
TICKET.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1900-11-01
The Herald's Weak Attempt to
Convince Voters.
Representative J. L. Christians Course as Shown by
the Legislative Record Invites the Closest Scrutiny

This weeks Herald, as usual,
knowing that it can not convince
intelligent voters, tries to gain the
less intellectual by circulating cock
and-bull stories about DIR. Christian
and F. P. Vincent, the falsity of
which can not be proven.
The voters who are stupid enough
to be taken in by such ridiculous
nonsense are very few. Such trash
is only considered.a as boomerang and
hurts most those who use it.
If, according to the Herald, DIR.
Christian voted (72) times favoring
Quay measures, the old man must be
on the right side of all legislative
questions. Here is Mr.. Christians
recorder the voting he done, and
for the life of us we can not see why
it is not all right. He was an earn
est advocate of all the legislation in
favor OF pure butter and in aid of
the farmer. He voted for the
amendment to the constitution.
which Gov. Stone afterward vetoed.
and which veto was Overruled by
the supreme court. He voted for
the Heater ballot law, and Farmer
Creasy's tax bill. His vote is re-
corded in the negative on all meas
ures increasing salaries and creating
useless offices. 1t was largely
through his work and influence that
the appropriation for the Sayre hos
pital was increased from $4,000 to
$4,000.
1t is easy for the Herald to make
false statements, but these are plain
facts taken from official records.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1900-11-01

The voter may insert in the
column below, the name of any
person whose name is not printed
|on the ballot for whom he desires
Ito vote.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1900-11-01

Has Refused to Accept the Vacancy in
the Judgeship.
Addison Candor's declinatiOn of
the judgeship of Lycoming county
reached Governor Stone Wednesday
morning. The governor asked him
to reconsider the matter but this he
declines to do.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1900-11-01

This column Is for the use OF voters desiring +
|vote for candidates other than those whose name
appear printed on this ballot.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1900-11-01
TION

ident and Vice-President at the head of the group
of electors.
line enclosing the column indicates vote for
lent to a mark opposite every name in the column
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1900-11-01
Il. ". OSLER, High Sheriff.

Sherif's Office, Laporte, Pa, Oct -, 10
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1900-11-01

For President and ice-Presidcnt.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-07-24

Hall, CT Richmond Mr.. Hunter Beazley,
of South Boston, and Judge b. A Han
cock made short addresses. Miss Emma
Clair Burke recited very nicely a piece Sc
lected for the occasion.
Rev. ". w. Sisll left yesterday morning
for Jctersvile where he will assist all this
week in a protracted meeting with Dr.
John L, Bagby.
Mr.. L. a. Atkisson and son, Carroll, of
Greensboro, n. c., is visiting his mother
in Swansboro.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Hunter Beazley, of
South Boston. Va. have returned home
after spending a few days with Mr. H J.
Bolton, of Swansboro.
Miss Matte Mullcns died yesterday morn
ing at the home Of her brother-in-law, Mr.
w. f. Bishop, at Ninth and Maury
Streets. Miss Mullens had been i'll for the
last year and her death came not as q
surprise. The funeral took place yesterday
afternoon from Oak Grove Baptist Church.
conducted by Rev. Mr.. Sullivan, assisted
by Rev Mr.. Badly.
Mr.. f. C. Mayo. of Porter Street is
spending the summer at Mineral Hotel,
Chase City, Va.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-07-24

filed last evening by one of the most cul-
tured audiences that has ever gathered
there. The occasion was the concert by
Miss Gay Ragland of Richmond. assist
ed by the best local musical talent OBJ
tainable.
Miss Raglund's voice, a clear. brilliant
soprano is undoubtedly one OF the finest
ever heard in Bristol. ParadoxiCal as it
may seem, her notes fall upon the ear OF
the listener both forcibly and gently. I'm
der perfect control ind we3l-modulated,
Miss Ragland's voice falls little short OF
perfection Her triIIs were especially
beautiful and wonderful. Her every num-
Der was heartily applaUded, and twice she
responded to encores.
Mss Raglands personality ia equally
as attractive us her singing. She possesses
q charm and an inlefinabie magnetism that
indeIibly impress themselves upon ones
mind"
Miss Ragland. yielding to the wishes of
many in Bristol. consented to q return
engagement next fail.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-07-24
THE OLDEST DUELLIST DEAD.
DR.. Oswald Is. Finncy, Who Tough
Roger y. Pryor.

News. was received here yesterday of the
Death AT Onancock, in Accomac county, of
DR., oswald b. Finney one OF the most
noted men in that section Of the State
He WINS eighty-one years old on the 18th
of this month
Dr.. Finney fought a duel shortly be-
fore the war with General. now Judge,
Roger A. Pryor, of the Court OF Common
Pleas. in New York F.nney was Wing
and was serving in the Legislature at the
time. Pryor was Democrat and was
editing G newspaper in Richmond Some
editorial criticism of DR.. Finney's course
in the General Assembly led to chal-
lenge. The men met on the Manchester
side of James river and fought. The
Doctor was wounded in the hip.
DR.. Finney was very fond of politics
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-07-24
RESCUED FROM DROWNING.
Carried Beyond the Breakers at Ocean
View.

Five hundred people stood upon
the shore, and for fifteen minutes watched
with almost GREATNESS interest the ex-
citing rescue of man at Ocean View, on
Sunday.
The gentleman was one of the batners in
the water when a storm came up sud-
denly and rather unexpectedly. He was not
far from shore and, though a good swim
mer. was swept out some distance by an
undercurrent and followed a wave several
feet high. He realized his danger
and yelled for help. Three men went out
in q boat to rescue him, one OF them be-
ing Mr.. Harry B. Hartman, of this city.
When the vessel was within few yards
of the drowning man it capsized and sank.
The three occupants had a narrow escape.
A Richmond man, whose name Is SAID
to be Wade, startled the multitude by
jumping into the water with his clothes
on and swan out to where the man
was battling against hope. He rescued
the man and got him to shore. lie
was nearly exhausted, and but for the
timely aid of Mr. Wade, he would GER
tainIy have lost his life
The rescued man said he was com
mercial traveller from Chicago, and was
not accustomed to swimming in the surf.
one of the men who went out in the
boat came very near 10 drowning. lie
was rescued by a negro fisherman. who
reached him In n boat As the negro lett
the shore two or three persons tried TO
i,:mn into the vessel with him.
..I'n saoot de fus man dat gifts in here,
he said. and that settled the matter.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-07-24

meeting of the Virginia Pharmaceutical
Association. whore the plan was discussed
fully and rejected. and the Virginia Plar-
maceutical Association withdrew its mem
bership from the National Association Of
Retail Druggists. This action was brought
about largely by my efforts | am heartily
in sympathy with and in favor Of the or
ganization Of professions or trades that
do so to promote social relations general
interest of the trade or profession-but
when the organization seeks to abrldse my
personal rights and undertakes to dictate
prices to me, or such other matters that
interfere with the personal conduct of my
business, then 1 oppose it. The present
nIan of the National Association Of Refill
druggists in brief is: If l don't agree to
sell all patent medicines at the price stipu-
lated by them that l will be cut off from
nv supplies; that the manufacturer and
iobber both will decline to sell men any
goods of that class. This is the plan that
/ have been fighting for twelve months.
Yours truly,
r. A. MILLER.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-07-24
1ir, Sliilp,.'s y-;c,,

Editor Of The Times:
1 notice in Sundays issue Of your paper
a long article headed Druggists to or
game" and after discussing the one
feature, taat Of raising prices. YOU say
that 1 amin sympathy with this move. I
did not utter word Of sympathy. but on
the contrary, the questions which I asked
would indicate opposition to the plan, and
besides when asked to serve on a commit
tee TO propose constitution and bylaws, I
asked to be excused as feared my views
might be contrary TO the plan and might
thereby cause confusion and delay. They
insisted upon my serving and the chair
man of the committee stated that he ex-
pressiy wanted me on the committee, as
he wanted my views (and I am sure that
he knows my opposition to the plan). Be
sides this 1 have just returned from q
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-07-24
City Hall Courts.

A Judgment was rendered in the Law
and Equity Court yesterday in favor
of Robinson & Co. against The Chesapeake
ana Ohio Railway Company for $685. for
alleged damages to . lot of fruit
The railway company viii be paid back
this amount by the party who IS in de-
fault.
Mr.. R. l.. Montague represented the
plaintiff company. while ar Henry Tay-
lor appeared for the defendant
Only civil cases We're tried in the Hust-
ings Court yesterday.
The jury in the Law and Equity Court
will probably be discharged for the term
on Friday.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-07-24
= HAY Ride 20 Forest Hill,

One of the most delightful hay rides OF
the season was given by the young people
Of Providence neighborhood Saturday eve
Ming to Forest Hill Park. Tho crowd went
down in two large wagons
Those present were Misses Eta Adkins,
Leila Adkins, Annie Adkins Eva Adkins,
Elfrida Crump Fossie Crump, Bessie
Martin. Daisy Neister, Hazel Dunfry, Ma
ria Brtce Helen Howiett, over Aldrich
and Geulah Foster; Messrs. Johnnie Baugh.
~. u S. BIankenship and c. L. Pollard, Of
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-07-24

and after the war there was no more
intense Democrat in the State than he.
The Doctor was member OF the state
Senate about twenty years uso.
He was very fond OF rnce-horses and
was great whtst-payer. Every summer
until the present one. he iourneyed to the
Virginia Springs, where he met many of
his ante-bellun friends ana they spent
many happy days together. Or. Finney
was man OF strong prejudices but
was steadiast IN MS friendships. He was
devoted Epscopalian and contributed
largely to the erection of the beautiful
Episcopal church al Onancock. Of which
he was senior warden. The Doctor never
married.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-07-24
AVIATION ARMY
Praise DR.. Hartff1an's Free A
For Afflicted Women.

after remedy but found no relief until
Peruna was recommended to me by a
friend | have taken one and a half bot
ties and am to-day well and hearty.
shall always praise Peruna, for L feel 1t
saved my life.
Mrs. Sarah Gallitz, Luton, Ia. writes
az follows in regard to Peruna and Man
ain: Il was suffering with the change
OF life. 1 had spells OF flowing every
two or three weeks, which would leave
ma nearly dead. / had given up hope OF
being cured. when I heard Of DR.. Hart
mans remedies and began to use them
am entirely cured and give all the credit
to Peruna and Manalin'
L is at this time of the year that the
weak nervous woman is most Frustrated
and least able to perform the daily
routine of duties that falls to her share.
She has no ambition and her work drags
upon her at every step. 1t seems never to
ba completed, and She never fesis able 10
so on with it.
AS rule she keeps bravely at it. often
accomplishing and patient until she
breaks down completely and can go no
farther. 1t 10 to tlles5 tired listless. un-
happy women that DR. Hartman offers
advice and encourag cement free. If all
such women will write to DR.. Hartman
giving d full account of their troubles
Ia will answer promptly free OF charge
and tell them what to do and what to
take 10 make q new woman of themselves
His advice costs nothing and the medi-
cines ara not expensive. Every woman
who follows MS advice is greatly bene-
fitted, and the great majority are COM
pletely restored 10 their youthful health
and strength.
a book entitled Health and Beauty
will be sent free to any woman
by Dr. Hartman, Columbus, Ohio.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-07-24

Company, was seen yesterday, he said
that he knew nothing of the scheme. nor
had ony one approached him concerning II.
Our company is always ready to enter
into any enterprise that may prove OF
benefit to the community" he said, and
when we are approached on the subject,
we will give it our most careful cons:dern-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-07-24
Back TO Her Old Homo.

On Thursday morning a horse belonging
to Mr.. 3. r Catlin. of Chestn1-. Hill.
wandered away. and was not found until
Sunday morning. The horse had gone to
ffunlett's. Hanover county. from which
place Mr. Catlln had secured her, and
was peacefully browsing among the scenes
of its early days, when she was recovered
and brought back 70 Chestnut Hill.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-07-24
VIII he Tried.

Prince Howard. tie negro convict who
was shot through the breast ana wrist
on Saturday afternoon by Assistant SU-
parintendent Morgan. was resting quietly
yeserday. but is not yet considered
out OF danger. It is not yet known wheth-
er he can recover or not. as the wound
is near the heart and through the left
lung.
If Howard should recover he will be
tried on the charge of assault in the City
Circuit Court.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-07-24
a Woman Tries swtndlinr,

a female swindler called upon Mr..
Charles w. Hardwicke yesterday morning
and represented herself as the duly au-
thorized solicitor for the Kings Daughters
of Trinity Methodist Episcopal Church She
gave Mrs. Williams" as ner name
Mr.. Hardwicke denounced her as a
swindler and had the case reported TO
Chief-of-Polce B. F. Howard who has in
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-07-24
THROWS UP THE SPONGE
Pressing Business E"&ascnentSs anse
1y,--,r. S;rrt- To :Setirt. iron! Poi ties


s!,,-yur Stern. To Retire fIoui Poi ties
Atagvgr SIN stern yesterday piacet! his
RESIGNATION as president oG the Jehn w
Izate democratic Club in tae hands OF
MI J. B.Li&Oyg. secretary OF tAe cluo.
In alflsfarl a. thus Seyerag MS connect
ZION wish the organization which ne
founded. aud which mas pFcspered uhder
his leadership. IL is understood that the
r5uuIlr jefferson Ware Democrat at Una
same time placed II the h,,E4"S OIL tls
secretary OF the city Democratic Commit
tee his res !gr.5tjon Ss9n thai CODY '!ius
cg.rrviua, out his original int2niion OF
raffr.r.- altogether nom the active field
Here is his resignation as president oil
the JONI w. July %. 1860
To the Members of the John W. Daniel
Democratic CLUB:
hereby sehd in nay resignation as presi-
dent of the John w. Daniel Democrale
club. am compelled TO take such action
win the greatest regret. having decided
To withdraw from politics. on account OF
he pressure of business With best wishes,
Yours truly, > STERN.
Mr.. Stern's friends tried hard to get him
to reconsider his determination ard remain
in the committee and at the head OF MS
club. but for the reasons stated above ne
thought II best that he should get out Oh
politics
1t is said that Mr.. f. ]. Pagan. long q
member OF the committee from Jefferson
Ward. will probably succeed Mr.. Stern in
that body. and it would not be slIrprisin:
should the John w Daniel Club be merged
in the Old Dominion Club The two would
make a strong team If they decide to pull
together.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-07-24
Sends Regards.

Capt. Frank ". Cunningham has recelv-
ed letter from Mr.. George A. Farnham,
q Saratoga Elk who made himself SO
pleasant at Richmond headquarters at
Atlantic City.
Mr. Farnham sends his regards to the
Richmond Eiks, whom he met at Atlantic
City and invites them to partake Of his
hospitality at his American-Adelphia-
tel Saratoga.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-07-24
Praise We'll Given.

The News, of Bristol. Virginia and
Tennessee, under date of July Goth. prints
the following well-deservod tribute TO
Miss Gay Ragland, of this city:
The Harmeling opera-house was we'll
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-07-24

Bon Air: Sam Martin Ashton Adkins
Floyd Hughes, James Anderson, keRgero
Masdero, James Waters. Steven Matters.
Horace Brown, FIoren Brown and Winston
EoWlett
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-07-24
Free Band Concert,

Iardela's Band viii give a free concert
at Jefferson Park this evening from $50
to 1879 O'Clock.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-07-24

The General Committee of the Virginia
state F.remen's Association will hold
meeting az $50 o'clock Tomorrow atter'
noon in the offices Of the Board OF ttft
Commissioners.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-07-24

structed the police to lookout for the We
man.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-07-24

and politeness. always commanded great
respect among the white citizens, who
have known her from her early life to her
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-07-24

ton Army. in a letter from Ogden. Utah,
writes:
"As tonic find that Peruna is much
TO be recommended. 1t is certainly the
best medicine know of to build up any
one worn out will, work or broken down
in general health"
Mrs. J. n Bashor. Knoxville, Tenn,
writes: MY health was completely broken
down and has been for almost year /
could not rest day or night. but suffered
constantly untold misery. Tried remedy
The Portland daily press., 1900-10-02

Yesterday morning Chemical and
Hose went on a still alarm to 249 Cum
berIand street, occupied by j. R. Hale,
where there was a slight blaze caused by
coal from an open fire falling to the din
ing room floor. The damage was slight.
BY Invitation of engine of Fairfield
Engine company OF Portland, viii go
to that town, Wednesday, to be enter
tained with dinner, blackboard drive
and other diversions.
The hunting season in Maine opened
yesterday and the sportsmen have every
reason to believe that they are to have
a banner season. From Washington
county the guides report that they have
never seen deer SO plenty From other
sections of the state comes the same
word. Some Portland sportsmen have
already left for the hunting grounds.
Joe Hood of Boston, the leading trick
pool player of the world, is in the city
He has been giving exhibitions at the
leading clubs of Lewiston, Bangor and
other eastern cities. Mr.. Hood will
probably give some exhibitions in this
city before E leaving and perhaps play
some of the local experts.
The Martha Washington society will
meet Thursdays until further notice In
the parlor of the Woman's Auxiliary,
Y. M. G. A. Building.
The Portland daily press., 1900-10-02
PERSONAL.

Richard Webb Esq, of this city. has
been invited by the National Committee
to speak in the New York campaign, and
has accepted.
Mrs. Mary Lawrence Gurney, whose
husband is missionary near Calcutta,
India, has been spending few days with
Miss Hawes, 159 Pearl street. Mrs.
Gurney was formerly a teacher In the
Portland High school. She left Portland d
yesterday and returns soon to India.
Lit Carmichael, 9TH Artillery, who has
been stationed at Fort Williams has been
relieved from duty there and been ordered
to the Artillery school at Fort Munroe.
DR.. V. E. Watkins is on duty at Ft.
Williams as post surgeon.
L. M. Fulton of Bowdoin and II. J.
Given of Brunswick. of the Sagadahoc
fair, were in the city yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Young and Mr.,
and Mrs. William Fl. Taylor have re-
turned from trip to Boston.
DR.. c. B. Witherle of Park street, has
returned from visit to Randolph, vt.
Mrs. Teresa Somers, who has purchased
the Mace house on Winter street, will oc-
oupy part of it.
DR.. and Mrs. John Bowers are at
Mount Pleasant for few days.
Mr.. Horace Maybury of the Maine
Steamship company force. has returned
from a weeks vacation in the province.
Chase E. Eastman, Arthur Chapman
and Guy H. Sturgis are among the law
students Of this city who win take their
bar examinations on Tuesday, October
9.
Thomas L, Pierce, a graduate of Bow
doin college, now engaged in ratlroading
in the West is visiting his former nome
In this city for a few days.
The engagement is announced of Miss
Mabel A. Kennsy, one of the most sue.
cessfuI teachers at the Butler school. to
Mr.. Austin Smithwlck of Seneca Falls.
Ny.
Corp. A, A. Sherry OF this oity,a mem.
bsr OF Troop H, Sd U. S. cavalry, was
the guest of Mr.. Chas. Il. MoseIey at the
c. E. home in Nagasaki, Japan, during
thl stay of the transport Meade at that
place in August.
Hon. George D. Bisbee OF Rumford
Falls is at the Falmouth hotel.