davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-05-03

FOR SALE-CompIete creamery outfit. con-
sisting Of Is horse power engine and boiler,
shafting and pulleys. separator. churn. butter
worker, tanks pumps. piping, etc. All in good
call on David Dodds. Sons Co.. North Hero.
Vt 2O-25P
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-05-03

FOUND-A Central Vermont mileage book,
was picked up on the street this morning.
Owner can have same by calling at Telegram
office proving property and paying for this
adver tisement. 20u =
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-05-03

ders at No. ?43 North Main
Street, up stairs, also nice room to ant. 2OP
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-05-03
CLAN GORDON. Es.

TIE nominations for delegates to
the Royal Clan convention will take
place on Monday evening April 9th at
the regular meeting. Sd
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-05-03
At Only $6.98

LOT No. 2.
Twenty-Five Ladies and Misses
Suits In Cheviots, Homsspuns and
Venetian Cloths, in Blue, Brown and
Tan. These are mostly with the
Elton Jacket and with both flare and
fl0unce Skirts. The prices are from
$1l.OO to $3.50 Your choice
At Only $1,000
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1901-07-04

politicians who are looking out for
themselves called upon Senator Nc
Comas early last week and yoIun-
teered to espouse the cause of any of
of those he will name. To all of these
the Senator replied he had no choice,
nor would he so state, even if he had
He said further that he did not pro-
pose to interfere in any local contest
nor offer any suggestion except in his
own county.
As an evidence of this determine
ton the Senator proposes to take
three weeks vacation, beginning
Tuesday, when he will go North and
spend some time at the Buffalo Ex-
position. As the primaries and con-
ventions will take place during his
absence he cannot be charged with
taking any part directly or indirect
ly.
Mr.. Goldsborough feels about this
matter just as does the Senator. He
says all of his spare time will be taken
in looking after affairs in his own
county, in which he is particularly
interested.
About the only thing the State
leaders are impressing on city as well
as county leaders is the advisability.
indeed the necessity, of making first
class nominations if they hope to win.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1901-07-04
Obituary.

Harriet Collier Dewitt, wife of John
Dewitt near Hoyes, Md, passed from
labor to her reward June 26, 1901, at
the ripe age of SO years. She had a
stroke of paralysis which resulted in
death in a few hours afterward Sis
ter Dewitt was member of the NJ.
E. church about fifty years and gave
evidence of her acceptance with God
many times during life and especially
so in her last moments on earth. The
deceased has four children living,
and among that number is Prof. A.
w. Dewitt, who is so favorably and
widely known in this county and AL
legany.
The funeral services were conducted
by the pastor, Rev. d. A. Friend, and
the remains We're placed in Hoye GEM
etery by the side of several of the De-
Witt families, awaiting the Resurrec-
ton.
The mourning friends have our
deepest sympathies, and commend
them to Jesus the Great Sympathizer.
GEO. +. BIsHoFF.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1901-07-04
CORKSCREW PHILOSOPHY.

Hope may be defined as gilt edged
uncertainty.
Law is uncertainty made more I'M
certain-the final court has the last
guess.
Marriages. preliminary step to
procuring a divorce-a gold brick
scheme worked by both parties.
The bride taking citizen in a great
er menace than the illiterate voter;
the one may mend; the other is past
redemption.
If the illiterate citizen is to be de-
prived of his ballot the on-produc-
ing citizen should be barred also.
Only they who build State should
be allowed to govern it.
He who minding his own business
neglects public affairs is blind to his
own good. What concerns all should
concern every good citizen.
Business is booming in the cannon
trade, competitions very keen in the
razor shops and big drop in the shot
works. The farmers are letting their
business go to grass, and the dairy
men are skimming the cream of the
trade. The clock works are running
on full time and the balloon trade is
going up with a rush. About the
Fourth of July there will be bust up
in the fireworks trade but the bust
ness in fans will be on the spread.
The corset makers are stiffening up
for longer stay in their line of trade,
while the shoe-makers have good
thing on foot while it lasts. The out
look for the spectacle makers is very
good and the umbrella makers claim
to be under cover in case of a finan-
cial storm. There is somewhat of a
squeeze in the lemon trade but molas-
SEES is running off freer since warmer
weather.
JACKSON.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1901-07-04
SWANTON.
JACKSON.

Mr.. James Royce and children, of
Washinton, D. c., are visiting her
mother, Mrs. Henry Beckman.
Miss Halle Gilpin. who has been
visiting her sister, Mrs. Thomas Nc
Crobie, has returned to her home at
Deer Park
Mr.. Milfred Glass. of Deer Park,
was visiting relatives and friends at
and near this place Sunday.
Miss BERTHE Bowen, was visiting
friends near this place Sunday.
Miss Annie Beckman. who has been
visiting at this place for some time
has returned to her home at Beck
man.
Mrs. Hampton McCrobie, of Oak
land, was visiting relatives near this
place Sunday.
Mr.. W. B. Miller and Mr.. Shaffer
of Deer Park, were the guests of Hon.
A. F. George, Sunday.
Messrs. Walter Wright, John and
Stephen Wagner, of Piedmont. were
visiting relatives near this place one
day last week
Mrs. j. G. Beckman, and daughter,
Miss Malissa, were visiting relatives
at Mountain Lake Park last week.
Prof. A. L. Lee, has returned home
from Selbysport, after being engaged
there teaching normal school the past
ten weeks.
Miss Prudence Rodeheaver, of Deer
Park is visiting her grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Friend.
Mr.. J. B. Friend was visitor at
Deer Park Monday.
Mrs. w. B. Miller and Mrs. Shaffer,
of Deer Park were the guests of Mrs.
A. F. George Monday.
Mr.. Byron Denning, of Piedmont,
was in town one day last week.
Miss Mary Miller has returned
home.
Rev. Osmond preached very in
teresting sermon in the Episcopal
church Sunday night.
Miss Grace Barker is visiting rela-
tives at Altamont.
Mr.. and Mrs. John McCrobie were
were visiting relatives near Altamont
Sunday.
Mr.. Oscar Friend was the guest of
his cousin, Mr.. Fred Friend, Sunday.
Mr.. William Barker has returned
home from Buffalo, n. Y.
Mr.. Harry Camp, of Altamont, was
visiting relatives at this place Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Conn were visit
ing Mrs. Conn's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. Rexroad, at Altamont Sunday.
Mr.. G. Barrett, of Altamont, was
the guest of Theo. George Sunday.
Miss Carrie Lee, was the guest of
Miss Amanda Glass Sunday.
Miss Emma Glass, was visiting AL
lamont friends last week.
Mr.. Chas Lee was a caller at Beck
man Thursday last.
Quite number of our young peo-
pie attended the festival at North
Glade last Thursday.
Rumor says there will be wedding
soon.
Miss Mary West, of Baltimore, is
visiting relatives at this place.
Misses Jennie and Carrie Miller
have returned home from visit at
Baltimore
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1901-07-04
The SHOT Enough" Man.

Behold, there arose in the land a
man of marvellous intellect, and with
much pleasantness as to conversation.
And he went here and there, and on
the side streets, also, and asked of
those whom he met:
SIS it hot enough for you?"
Now, at this time the thing that is
called the thermometer and large
number of bad names, likewise was
getting on itself hump.
1t was even going unto the top of
itself and looking out upon the roof.
1t was higher than Standard OIL
stock and had more buoyancy than a
balloon.
So that they who looked upon it
when it was elevated, were sore as
founded.
And straightway they began mop
ing their brows and drinking strange
drinks and saying strong things.
And in the midst of this came the
man.
He smiled with the smile of one
who hath found a shekel by the way
side, and he said:
= Is it hot enough for you?"
And the man to whom he spake an
swered him not a word.
Yet again did he ask it of another
man.
And the other man replied,
" Umph! :" which, being interpreted,
meaneth number of things.
And he continued on his way and
asked of all he met if it was hot
enough to please them.
Furthermore, he asked a few
women, also.
But what can a woman say that
would fit the case?
So the women gazed at him as they
would look at the man who had
stepped upon the back breadths of
their garments,
Or had sat upon their new bonnets
in moment of frivolity.
Now, the man with the warm intel
lect thought we'll of himself,
Yea, he held converse with himself,
saying: 10, l have a new one for
them. Surely, it is bright and spark
ling language to ask them if it is
warm enough for them.
" Behold, when ask them, they do
not know what to answer"
Verify, l shall ask them yet
again
And he went out and asked them
some more,
Whereupon all the people rose as
one man and went for him;
They fell upon him and smote him
hip and thigh;
They gave him the lively swat
across the vest with thermometer
and they administered bung in the
ear with a barometer;
They damned him upon the eye
brow and they basted him against
the jaw;
They sat upon him and walked
about over his countenance;
They ran unto him and jumped
against him and did divers other
charming things to him.
Saying all the time
Yea, verify, kind sir, it is warm
enough for us. Doth it grow suffiici-
emily caloric to interest thee? ~
But he answered them not, for he
had gone away for the summer.
Yea, he passed out from this world,
and when he arrived at the bottom of
the elevator shaft, he was met by a
committee of imps, who led him to
the annealing department of the here
after.
Where they placed him, singing in
the time that is called rag, a song
which had the words:
is it hot enough for you ?"
Verify, it is not well to ask fool
question.
For sometimes the answer cometh
hack oO11aot -TOSH WINK
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1901-07-04
Maryland Day Pan-American Exposition,
Buffalo, n. ", July 10. Baltimore
Il Ohio Railroad.

On account of Maryland Day at the
Pan-American Exposition the Balti-
more Il Ohio R. r. will sell excursion
tickets to Buffalo via Royal Blue Line,
Philadelphia & Reading R'y., and Lee
high Valley Route, at the Low Rate
of $1,000 for the Round Trip from all
points in the State of Maryland and
from Washington. d. c., for regular
trains of July s and 8, via Washing
ton or Baltimore. Parlor cars on
day trains, sleeping cars on night
trains.
Tickets limited for return to seven
(7 days. including date of sale.
Call on Agents Baltimore & Ohio
K. r. for tickets, Pullman car space
and full information.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1901-07-04

ers for all needs of the county; our
tax rate has been reduced from year
to year until now it is one of the low
est tax rates in the State.
We place our seal of condemnation
upon the partisan State administra-
ton of Honorable John Walter Smith,
Governor of Maryland, and brand it
as one of the most extravagant, I'M
patriotic, unbusinesslike and less pro-
ductive of good results than any adj
ministration that this State has ex-
perienced for years. Especially do we
condemn his course in the calling of
an extra session of the State Legisla-
ture, which had but one object in
view, and that the Acknowledgement
of number of citizens of this Com
monwealth in order that ring-rule
might again throttle the State and
elevate Arthur P. German to the
United States Senate; our public
school system has been plunged into
politics; our people have been denied
the right to select by ballot. who
should administer the same; the sys-
tenn has been less efficient and as a
result our children are not receiving
the schooling or enjoying the educa-
tional opportunities that the expend-
itures on the part of the county and
State warrant. Many thousand dol
lars of the peoples money has been
recklessly spent in making a State
census for which there was no neces-
sity or demand and which fails to have
the confidence of our people, owing
to the partisan manner in which it
was conducted.
Shortly after the committees re-
port on resolutions had been read and
adopted, nominations were called for
by the President of the caucus, Mer-
rift Wilson, Esq, of District No. 8.
Mr.. William w. Sweet was the secre-
tary.
Senator Ravenscroft, Capt. James
A. Hayden and Capt. James w.
White were nominated But one
ballot was taken, resulting as fol-
lows: Rayenscroft, s; Hayden, 3;
White, 3. Senator Ravenscroft was
declared the choice of the caucus and
his nomination was then made unani-
nous.
For House of Delegates, Hon. P E.
Finzel, of No. 9, and Chas. A. Ashby,
of No. IA, were chosen.
Sheriff. William A. Maffett, of No. 6.
Treasurer, James w. White, of No.
IA.
County Commissioners, Taylor
Friend, of No. ., and Jacob Stump,
of No. 4.
Register of Wills, Edwin E. Friend,
of No. :.
County Surveyor, Franklin P.
Green, of No. II.
The new State Central Committee
was then elected as follows: DR.. J.
W. Laughlin, of No. 10; Charles E.
Hilleary, of No. S, and Thomas H.
Bittinger, of No. 3.
Delegates to the State Convention,
Fred. A. Thayer, U. g. Palmer and
&. w. Kitzmiller.
The work of the caucus having
been completed the convention was
then called to order and the caucus
nominees ratified in open con-
ven ton.
Capt. James w. White, of District
No. s, addressed the convention for a
few moments declaring that although
he was defeated candidate for Sen
atorial honors he was nevertheless a
Republican and declared his inten-
ton of heartily supporting the ticket,
advising all Others whose aspirations
were not realized to do the same. His
words were well timed and made
good impression on the convention.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1901-07-04
Cure For Cholera Infantum-Never Known
to Fail.

During last May an infant child of
our neighbor was suffering from chol-
era infantum. The doctors had given
up all hopes of recovery. l took a
bottle of Chamberlain Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy to the house,
telling them l felt sure it would do
good if used according to directions.
In two days time the child had fully
recovered. The child is now vigorous
and healthy. l have recommended
this remedy frequently and have
never known it to fail.-Mrs. Curtis
Baker, Bookwalter, Ohio. For sale
by all dealers, Oakland; and J. w.
Laughlin, Deer Park.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1901-07-04

Cuts and bruises healed by Cham :
berlain's Pain Balm in about one
third the time any other treatment
would require because of its antisept-
ic qualities which cause the parts to
heal without maturation. For sale
by all dealers
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1901-07-04
REPUBLICAN CONVENTION
Held In Oakland Tuesday and
Ticket Nominated.
IT IS CONSIDERED A VERY STRONG ONE

The Gathering Composed of Representa-
tive Republicans From All Sections of
the County Nothing Occurred to Mar
the Harmony of the Convention. Res
olutiOns Passed.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1901-07-04

Subscribe for THE REPUBLICAN,.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-10-09
TEACHERS TRIP 70 MANILA.
A Marshall County Man Tells Of Thei
y Expariencaa.

A Marshall County Man Tells Of Their
Experiences.
| Among the several hundred teachers
who were recently sent to Manila was
Mr.. 3. NJ. Wilcox, who has taught in the
eastern part of the county for several
years, and a letter h,is been received
from him in which the trip is interest
ingly described. The letter in part is as
follows:
THE United States transport Thorn
as, formerly known as the Mime
waska, and the transport that carried
the Forty ninth Iowa to Cuba, had been
especially fitted up to transport the car
go OF teachers to Manila. There were
fine staterooms for the ladies, while the
complain of their accommodations. We
left San Francisco at noon on July %
and arrived at Manila on Wednesday,
Aug. %. sailing distance OF 6,916 miles.
The passengers consisted of 1894 men. 166
women and twenty-eight children.
Nearly every state in the union was rep-
resented in this body Of teachers. New
York has the largest delegation, num-
bering about sixty members.
THE trip across the water was not
without its amusing incidents. AS we
sailed out of Golden Gate harbor and
saw our beautiful land fade in the dis
lance we were not as Happy as we usu-
ally are on the Fourth Of July. Our sor-
row for those whom we had hidden
last farewell was soon forgotten, as we
had troubles OF our own, which called
for immediate attention. Some of those
who felt the worst c,oughed up every
thing they had eaten for week. There
was no Partially shown and the result
was the same regardless of race, color,
SEX or previous condition of seryitude.
The effect, tho, was quite different
Some thought 1t was a great pleasure,
as we'll as a privilege, that they were
permitted to stand in the center OF the
universe and cast their bread upon the
water; while others kicked, cursed and
fought the battle to Ii finish. The Pa
ciac was very calm and 1t was only a
short time before the sickest were able
to mount the upper deck. Time passed
merrily along and on the 31st of July
we looked out on the Paradise of the Pa
,t.fc, and were able once more to shake
our feet in good old American dust. The
[Continued on Eighth PaRe.l
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-10-09
DEATH OF MRS. M'MARTlN.
Woman Well Known by Older Resi-
dents of the City Dies in Chicago.

Woman We'll Known by Older Resi-
dents of the City Dies in Chicago.
Mr.. II. H. Beaman received a telegram
Tuesday from Mr.. A. I. McMartin, Of
Dunlap, announcing the death at the
Auditorium Hotel, Chicago. of his moth
er. Mrs. Margaret C. McMartin. of Bea-
man. who was en- route, in company
with her son, her daughter, Mrs. Eliza
beth Baldwin, of Medfortl. Mass. and
daughter-in-law, Mrs. Cady McMartin,
of Des Moines, from Des Moines to Med
ford. where she had anticipated spend
ing the winter with her daughter.
Mrs. McMartin who was 81 years of
age, was taken i'll OIL a Chicago, Rock
Island & Pacific train. between Des
Moines and Chicago, and at the latter
city was taken from the train and to the
Auditorium, where her death occurred
shortly afterwards. The lnterment will
be in Des Moines, beside the remains of
her husband, the body being taken from
Chicago to Des Moines today.
Mrs. McMartin was we'll known In this
city among the older residents, as well
as turnout the county, her homestead
consisting of 1000 acres, being just
dCFOsS Tie IhdEsIlall COuHlS ituS III vi
dy county. She was very well-to-do
woman and a woman of remarkable vi
tally, considering her age, taking an
active charge of her business matters
Up to the time of her death.
Mrs. McMartin was a sister of Mrs.
Elizabeth Cady Stanton, of New York.
who. in years past, was one of the best
Known lecturers on woman's rights in
the country. Mrs. Stanton is still liv-
in New York
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-10-09
TO Skeptical
ASth1naticS

The truly marvellous cures of asthma
which Shave already been effected by
Dr. Rudolph Schiffmann, certainly call
Tor notice. Els, PREPARATION (Schiff-
mann,s Asthma Cure) not only gives
instant relief Ia the most stubborn and
obstinate cases, but positively cures, in
proof OF which hear what the town
clerk at Cavalier. N. D., Mr.. w. Sererus,
savs: .T was troubled with asthma
tor 20 years; about years ago start
ea to use your asthma cure. and have
mot had an attack for six years"
Schiffmann's Asthma Cure can be
obtained Of all druggists at SO cents and
Il per package, or by writing direct to
Dr. schiffmann, box S04, st. Paul,
Ainn.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-10-09
HELD 70 THE GRAND JURY.
sisvers and Barnes Bound Over TO
Highway Robbery.

Sievers and Barnes Bound Over for
Highway Robbery.
The hearing of George Sievers and Os-
car Barnes. the two young men from
Gilman under arrest for smuggling and
robbing German named Freese early
last week, was taken on a change OF
venue Tuesday from Justice Carney's
court at Gilman to Justice Smiths court
at Ferguson. The officers, with their
prisoners, and the attorneys interested
were compelled to drive from Gilman to
Ferguson. and then from Ferguson to
Marshalltown at the conclusion of the
hearing. which was not finished until
midnight. Dave l.. Danforth, the third
member OF the trio under arrest, was
taken to Ferguson as witness. and he
made confession OF the whole transact
ton. duplicating Barnes and Sievers.
Both were held to the grand jury under
bonds of $500. The men were taken to
Gilman by Constable Elliott for the pur-
pose OF securing bail, but up to noon to-
day had failed. II the men are con-
victed of the charge they will be subject
to penitenuary sentence, the limit of
which is fifteen years.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-10-09
.NAS|IB[[RORH()PA[[
Carnival Company Brings Suit to
Recover Money Pledged by
Saloons.
saloonists Refuse to Pay Prom-
Used Contributions Because
Of German Village.
Say the Hop Ale" Was Beer and
Therfor Contract Was vio-
lated.

The Marshalltown Carnival Company
filed papers in suit in Justice Bur-
ritt's court Tuesday afternoon, against
F. n. Clifford, to recover SO pledged by
Mr.. Clifford before the recent carnival
in behalf of the saloons to which his
wife holds title. The case has been set
by Justice Burritt for Saturday morn
ing ut 10 o'clock.
The civil action is an interesting one
In many ways and may assume partic-
ularly interesting phases before con-
cluded 1t is taken for granted by the
saloonists that the action against Mr..
Clifford is only a test case, and that
others against the other saloonists who
pledged money for the carnival fund
will be brought as soon as this one is
decided, providing, of course. it results
in favor OF the plaintiff company.
From the facts, as can be learned, all
nate so much money to the carnival
company to assist 1t in meeting expenses
providing there would be no German
Village conducted. The pledging OF the
money was looked upon by the saloon
lists as simply business proposition
and in a way a reciprocity measure, for
they concluded that the crowds visiting
the city would naturally spend more or
less money with them. Accordingly Mr..
Clifford pledged SIS, Andrew Bowman
$25, Gus Hermann $50, Chris Wetzsteln
$25, w. w. Ward $25, Frederick g. Nc
Googan $25, SIS Of which was paid,
George A. Bowman. for A. Barry, $50,
Bernstein Bros. and Louis Bernstein,
$75, Gipps Brewing Company $50, II. T.
Lohse & Co. SIS and Charles Hood $25
The pledges OF George A. Bowman,
Bernstein Bros, Gipps Brewing Com
pany, Lohse & Co. and Charles Hood
were paid in full when the solicitation
was made. but the others We're not
When the carnival commenced the
saloonists at once learned that there
was a German Village running in full
blast, dispensing what WAS termed a
substitute for beer, or HOP ale" As
this satisfied the average taste for the
cooling beverage 1t incensed the saloon-
lists, who swore they would not settle
for the pledges made. The suit. as q
follows.
The saloonists claim that it can be
shown that the hop ale" dispensed at
the carnival was nothing less than reg
uIation beer, manufactured by the Mag
nus Brewing Company. Of Cedar Rapids.
and may determine to show this when
the case Is called. They also claim that
because of its sale on the grounds they
were knocked out of between $1,000 and
81, 500 in liquor sales. Which they would
have made had there been nothing sold
on the grounds.