davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1901-07-18

CORKSCREW PHILOSOPHY.

Its wise man that knows what
not to tell to woman.
Money is more to woman than
love when she is not in love-
Men who make money wisely often
make love foollshly.
When a woman runs herself down
she wants you to wind her up.
When a woman is bent on having
her own way she is generally straight
about it.
The last word never satisfies some
women, they want a chance to say
more.
Cynics says when you ask a wom-
an to be your wife you should give
her ample time to say no.
Justice is represented as blind
goddess. Is it because women are blind
to all justice?
The hand that rocks the cradle is
in the same class with the hand that
yields the hoe-without them all life
fails.
Never explain matters to a jealous
woman; it is worse than trying to put
out fire with oil.
When a woman is all the world to
you, be sure that you are we'll up in
feminine geography.
A mean man is abominable, but a
mean woman is pitiful, the one sad
dens the heart-the other merely
loses our regard.
Love may have been blind in the days of old
Adam,
When every young woman was willing to be
madam;
But the new century woman, so far In ad
vance,
Keeps her weather eye open and spots the
best chance.
JACKSON.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1901-07-18
GOVERNOR DID NOT VOTE.
Annapolis Democrats Do Not Like Way He
Acted at Election.


From Annapolis there comes loud
wall about the failure of Governor
Smith to vote in the municipal cleo
ton held there on Monday.
The Governor, as is well known, is
registered at Annapolis, and each
election day there is a little story
printed in the newspapers about the
Governor walking up to the rails and
dropping his ballot in the box. 1t
seems the Governor did not take the
walk this time, aud on this, and the
action of what is known as 1.-The State
crowd the defeated Democrats lay
particular stress.
DR.. Wells, who is opposed to the
State crowd in Anne Arundel politics,
got such start in the fight for the
control of the Annapolis primaries
that his right to name the candidates
was not contested at all. Mr.. Robert
III. Moss, who is the head of the anti
Wells faction in Annapolis, practical
ly gave up the fight, and DR.. Wells
was allowed to go his own way. The
Democratic ticket had Col. Luther H.
Gadd as the candidate for Mayor and
Mr.. James w. Owens as the candi-
date for City Counselor. The Wells
people now say that Moss and the
State crowd Laid down" They as
sert that if Moss had had control of
the candidates, Governor Smith and
the others in the State crowd would
have been hard at work for him, but
as it was, only one man connected
with the State government was at
work for the ticket, and this was
John Sullivan, the janitor of the
House of Delegates, who is Wells
man anyhow.
The result was that, notwithstand-
ing the operation of the new election
law, which was supposed to disfran-
chise large number of Republicans,
the Republican ticket won the city
for the first time in municipal cleo
ton since 1888. Governor Smith went
to Buffalo on Monday night, but the
Annapolitans think that he should
have gone down there to vote before
he went, and that his presence would
have galvanized a sufficient number
of lukewarm Democrats into action
to have turned the tide the other
way.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1901-07-18
Died..

SHARTzER.-On Thursday morning
last at his home near Accident, John
Jacob Shartzer, aged So years, was
found dead in his bed, having retired
the night previous in his usual health.
1t is thought that heart disease was
the cause of his death. He was the
father of Messrs. John, Andrew and
George Shartzer of Oakland. His
funeral took place on Friday after
noon from the German Lutheran
church at Accident, of which he was
member.
BRowNING.-On Friday morning
at the residence of Mrs. Charles jam
ison in Oakland, after an illness of ~
hours of congestion of the brain,
Anastacia, aged IA years, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. John S. Browning, of
near Gortner. The sufferings of the
young girl from the time she was
taken i'll on Thursday evening until
her death were intense. although
everything was done to relieve her.
Funeral took place ON Saturday, the
interment being made in the Catho-
lie cemetery in Oakland.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1901-07-18
Killed by a Plucky Officer.

The town of Salisbury, six miles
south of Meyersdale, was terrorized
Saturday night bya gang of drunken
thugs. They were drinking in the
bar-room of the Hay hotel, where
they picked quarrel with P. L. Liv-
ingood. The bartender called in
Policeman Joy, who, entering by a
back door, drove the crowd into the
street, where he attempted to arrest
them. He was knocked down and
severely beaten with beer glasses and
brass knuckles, but managed to get
hold of his revolver, and fired five
shots in quick succession into the
retreating crowd.
Harvey May, a leader of the gang,
was shot through the heart, expiring
instantly. A ball struck beer glass
in the pocket of Calvin May, broth
er, and glanced. Another man depu-
tised by Policeman Joy to assist in
the arrest, had two ribs broken in
the fight. Policeman Joy gave him
self up to the authorities, who
allowed him to remain on duty. An
inquest was held over the remains of
the dead man, but no verdict was
given. The remains were taken to
his home at Boynton, where they
will be inferred.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1901-07-18
No. s Wrecked,

Chicago express No. s, due at Oak
land at $50 a. m, ran into mass of
rock and earth at Buckhorn wall,
west of Oakland yesterday morning
and was wrecked, the engine being
thrown into such a position as to
block both tracks. At the point
where the wreck took place there is
an almost perpendicular decent to
the Cheat River for two hundred or
three hundred feet. Had the engine
jumped over the side of the mountain
the death list would have been APP
palling. Aside from a severe shaking
up and a bad fright the train crew
and passengers were uninjured. As
a result of the wreck all traffic was
tied up for six hours or more
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1901-07-18
Accident Near ROWleSburg.

Quite series of accidents occurred
near Rowlesburg, along the line of
the Baltimore and Ohio railroad Sat
urday morning. A train hauled by
engine 1870 had two or three cars off
the track caused by broken rail.
Another train behind was tagged
and stopped. While the second train
was waiting for the wreck to be
cleared, a third train ran into the
rear end of the second train, smash
ing the caboose and throwing two
other cars off the track. No one was
injured
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1901-07-18
Census Nearly Ready

Everything is being put in readi-
ness for the closing of the state
census bureau in Baltimore. The
work of the office has been accom-
plished, and possibly by to-day or
tomorrow at the latest the result will
be sent to Annapolis for examination
by the Governor, and the official an
nouncement of the result will follow.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1901-07-18
EStraY Notice,

Strayed, early the present spring,
five ewes, four being yearlings and
one older. The sheep each had the
top of one ear off and also an under
crop Information leading to their
recovery will be rewarded by the
undersigned.
| offer for sale my farm of 146 acres
near the Bowers place. The improve
ments consist of 35 acres cleared, good
house, barn and two orchards. Well
watered. L. W. Clark, Oakland, Md.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1901-07-18
JACKSON.

Deer Park Improvement Society Fair.
The exact date in August upon
which this fair will be held will be
determined later and published in
the Oakland papers and placarded in
public places.
The articles for which prizes are
offered will be arranged for conven-
fence in classes. Those exhibiting in
class l will pay so cents exhibition
fee; in classes II and III will pay %
cents exhibition fee; in class ~ will
pay Is cents exhibition fee. Each
exhibitor is entitled to an exhibition
ticket, which will admit him to the
fair without further payment.
CLASS I.
Best farm teams (horses and wag-
ons.)
Best lamb (yearling.)
Best pair chickens cock and 2 hens.)
Basket vegetables greatest variety
and best in quality.)
Basket flowers greatest variety and
best in quality.)
Baskets furnished by Association
Best and prettiest rag carpet.
CLASS II.
Best piece embroidery.
Best piece drawn work.
Best piece knitting or crocheting.
Best piece Of boys work.
CLASS III.
Best butter Tin taste and appear
ance.)
Bread, rolls or biscuits. Cake.
Richest sweet cream.
Strawberry preserves.
CLASS ".
Best potatoes.
Best parsley.
Best dressed chickens, dry picked,
ready for cooking.
Best and prettiest baby socks.
Best cauliflower.
Best egg plant.
Best hand-sewed apron.
Any person desiring to compete
for one or more of the prizes may
obtain any further details they desire
from any member of the Information
Committee, and they must also send
their names and a clear statement of
what they desire to exhibit to Mrs.
Lorenzo Thrasher by July 20, 1901.
There must be as many as five com
petitors for each prize, otherwise it
will be withdrawn.
Exhibitors need not sell their ex-
hibits unless they so desire, but if
sold at the Fair one-half the money
is to go to the Society and onehalf to
the owner, except such articles as sell
for less than t1oo dollars each. Ar
ticles worth less than two dollars, if
offered for sale at all, must be sold for
the benefit of the Society.
There will be refreshments for sale
and all sorts of useful, practical orna-
ments and fancy articles.
Competition for the prizes is open
to all who live within radius of ten
miles of Deer Park whether they
belong to the Improvement Society
or mott, subject to the payment of the
exhibition fee.
The Information Comndttee -
Chairman Mrs. Lorenzo Thrasher,
Mrs. s. A. Laughlin, Mrs. Shreves,
Miss Sadie Thrasher
Members of the Deer Park Village
Improvement Society will be admit.
ted at half rates; also their exhibition
fees will be one-half.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1901-07-18
LAWYERS TO MEET.
State Bar Associations Program for Deer
Park


Park.
The program for the sixth annual
meeting of the Maryland State Bar
Association, at the Deer Park Hotel,
Deer Park, Md. on Wednesday, July
81, and Thursday, August 1, has been
issued by Judge Conway w. Sans,
secretary of the association. Morn
ing, afternoon and night sessions will
be held on the first day and morning
and afternoon sessions and a banquet
at night on the second day.
AT the morning session, commenc-
ing at 10 o'clock, on July the meet
ing will be opened with an address by
President Stevenson A. Williams, of
Belair, Hartford county. This will be
followed by reports of the standing
committees, comprising the commit
tee on election and admission of new
members, John s. Writ, Elkton,
chairman; committee on legal biog-
raphy, John P. Briscoe. Prince Fred
erick, chairman; committee on judi
cial administration and legal reform,
John G. Rose, Baltimore, chairman;
committee on grievances, Alexander
Armstrong, Hagerstown, chairman,
and committee on legal education,
Benjamin A. Richmond, Cumberland,
chairman
The committee on judicial admins
tration and legal reform will report
on the bribery resolution offered at
the meeting last year, and will also
report code of legal ethics for the
bar of Maryland.
Alfred s. Niles, of Baltimore, will
read paper on Where the Law
Fails" at the afternoon session on
July 81. Reports of special commit
tees and of the secretary and treas
urer will be made at this session and
committee on nominations will be
appointed.
AT the night session on July 81,
commencing at o'clock, a paper on
Legislation, Its Errors and Needed
Reforms" will be read by James W.
Owens, of Annapolis. The reports of
the committees will be discussed and
unfinished business will be transact
ed.
The annual address will be deliver
ed at the morning session on August
I, the second and last day of the meet
ing. The address will be made by
Henry G. Niles, of the York county
pa Bar, upon invitation of the Ex-
ecutive committee. His subject will
be PRIESTS of the Temple" Unfiu-
ished business will also be transacted
at this meeting.
AT the afternoon session on August
l Alexander Armstrong, of the Wash
ington County Bar, will read paper
on 1.-The Propriety of Establishing a
Permanent Law Reform Association
for the State of Maryland" After
the address officers for the ensuing
year will be elected and delegates ap-
pointed to the American Bar Associa-
ton.
The banquet which will wind up
the meeting, will be held at the hotel,
on the night of August /. Ferdinand
Williams, of Cumberland, will be
toastmaster. Speakers will be Sc
lected from those at the banquet.
The association has obtained half
rates over the Baltimore and Ohio
railroad and a large attendance is ex-
pected at the meeting.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1901-07-18
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 low vigorous
and healthy. | 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, 1901-07-18
A LEADING DEMOCRAT SPEAKS.
Jas. 7. Doyle Finds Party Organization
Unfair, Corrupt and Most UnjnSt.

Unfair, Corrupt and Most UnjnSt.
Jas. T. Doyle, jail warden of Balti
more, a leading Democrat and the
chief lieutenant of Mayor Hayes, of
Baltimore, in speaking of the Demo
cratic machinery, says:
''In the first place it is absolutely
necessary that there should be a
broadening of the controlling infiu-
ence whereby all factions may be
represented and have say in the
party management. For thirty years
the Democratic party in this city has
been ruled by an oligarchy, and de-
spite rebukes at the poles, this same
dominant force insists on retaining
control, to the exclusion of all ele
ments.
can oligarchy is abhorrent to the
rank and file, and the time has arriv-
ed when Democrats will not be led
by the halter and supinely bend their
necks to the halter of bossism. There
has OCCh oil anu lAlC OAO
clique which has dominated party
affairs must consent to listen to the
demands of the people or defeat will
surely follow. To secure concert of
action there must be an opportunity
afforded to all the factions to have a
say in the party management. This
must be on broad and liberal basis,
and the will of the people permitted
to express itself in the matter of nom
nations and the control of the ma
chinery.
st is high time that this sort of
political 'holdup'-the meanest, low
est and most contemplate kind of
robbery-be stopped.
There is nothing in the law, as it
stands, to prevent it, and under the
present conditions it would be idle
and a waste of time for the great
mass of Democrats to enter any
primaries with view to beating the
machine, for the coterie of machine
manipulatorsn in Baltimore, with
their control of the power that Gre
ates all controlling forces in the
window of the "Nlling places, have in
the past, can 10 so now, and will
again, unless public sentiment be so
thoroughly aroused as to frighten
them to halt, vote anything they
please, Democrat or Republican, in
order to override the will of the
people and keep themselves in sole
possession of the party saddle.
"There has got to be change-an
honest change. 1t will not do any
longer to say that A or that B has
retired from politics, or that he isn't
going to NEEDLE in the present cam
paign, or lot of other similar rot.
The people are not to be blinded by
any such drivel. What they do want
and what they insist upon is some
honest act that will guarantee to
them their share in the counsels of
the party of which they are a part,
and for whose reputation and con-
duct they are held accountable. A
or b has as much right as any other
Democrat to take a part in politics
and in the present campaign.
1.-The people recognize that right
as the right of all men, but what
they do insist upon is that the ways
that are dark and devious and the
paths of chicanery and deceit and
fraud be abandoned. Let the party
management be made of men of all
shades of Democracy; have them to
be honest and straightforward, men
in whom the people have confidence.
Then you will have harmony, not
before"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1901-07-18

NaYlor is headquarters for the Nc
Cormiek Mowers, Rakes, and also has
the Thomas Rakes and Tedders on
hand, at the lowest prices.
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-24
Cause of the Disaster Is Unexplained, the
Officials =ofthe Road Absolutely Re-
fusing to Say Anything About the Affair

people who live in the neighborhood
where the accident occurred lent willing
hands to aid the injured and the dying.
From the front part of the .splintered
wreck the bleeding and unconscious vic
TINS were eXtricated. Those that were
sitting on the back part of the car were
not so badly injured to need assistance
and they turned to and aided the more
unfortunate passengers.
Torn and bleeding victims of the smash
up were hurried into neighboring dwell
ings and drug stores, where they were
given hasty medical attention until the
ambulances and patrol wagons arrived to
remove them to the hospitals. The North
End police station was notified of the
frightful accident and Sergeant Tom Ellis
and a squad of police officers were de
tailed to the scene at once They arrived
shortly after the accident and rendered
commendable assistance in getting the in
jured to the hospitals.
DR.. Hennesy, one of the medical corps
of the railroad company, was in the
neighborhood when the smash-up occur
red and was one of the first physicians to
arrive on the scene He damaged up sew
eral of the victims and stopped the flow
of blood from many wound that might
have proved serious had he not been on
hand.
The drug store at the corner of Union
and Fillmore streets was pressed into
service. Several of the women who were
cut and bruised were taken there and
their wounds were temporarily dressed.
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-24

after the accident. He was both reticent
and nervous. He stayed on the scene OF
the accident for several hours and gave
the necessary orders regarding the clear
ing of the wreck.
Would you please inform The Call how
the accident happened?" he was asked.
This is bad time to make any state
ment," he replied. Il do not want to say
anything tonight. We will have an in
vestigation tomorrow and will then
have something to say"
WAS the accident caused through the
carelessness of the street car crew or
through defective appliances?" he was
again asked.
"Oh. I don't know about that" he re-
piled. 1.-The motorman- has been in the
employ of the company for some time and
we have the greatest faith in him.
A number of the street car employees,
although they were very cautious in their
remarks, claimed that the street car crew
was not to blame, but that the grip that
held the car was defective and it was on
this account that the accident occurred.
AS soon as the accident occurred DR..
Walter B. Coffey was dispatched from
the Railroad Hospital. He responded
promptly and was soon on the scene Of
the accident and made the sufferers as
comfortable as possible before having
them moved.
Cars Soon Run Again.
Within an hour and a half after the
accident the cars were again running up
and down the Fillmore-street hill The
only sign that was left of the terrible ac-
cident was the runaway car, smashed
beyond all hopes of repair. standing on
the hill near Union street. Crowds were
congregated on the hill and those who
had seen the accident or had arrived soon
after told again and again the story of
death and suffering in the wreck.
Miss Josephine Bigley of 719 Fillmore
street was injured in the accident. She
received a deep cash on the forehead and
also sustained severe bruises on the
back of the head. After the accident she
was taken to the residence of Walter d.
K. Gibson, 21OS Broadway At a late
hour last evening. Miss Bigley was rest
ing easily and she was considered out of
danger.
Mrs Turner Has a Marrow Escape.
Mrs Elizabeth Turner was one of the
few passengers aboard the runaway car
who escaped injury. Mrs Turner had a
narrow escape, however, for so badly was
she Jared in the collision that two dia-
mond hair combs were torn out of her
hair. One of the valuable combs was
found by Policeman Geimann and re-
turned to Mrs. Turner but the other was
probably picked up by thieves. as a dill
gent search among the ruins of the car
failed to unearth the missing jewel.
AS soon as it was learned at police
headquarters that Mary Phelan had sue.
cumbed to her injuries Lieutenant Martin
sent an officer out to arrest Motorman
Dautshman. He will be charged with
manslaughter.
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-24
RECEIVE
THE DEPUTY'S BULLETS

was killed and another mOrtally wounded
during a fight here to-day. in which Dep
uty Sheriff John L. Sullivan and V. E.
Cammack attempted to arrest Thomas
Myers and A. L. Zimmerman on
charge of murder. When Sullivan ordered
Myers and Zimmerman to surrender it is
claimed one of them attempted to draw
a. revolver, when the shooting began.
Gus Beck, a bystander. was killed and
Paul Hininger. another non-participant.
was fatally wounded. Myers. ore of the
men wanted. was shot in the chin. At
the Coroner's inquest Sullivan was ex-
onerated from all blame.
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-24

as if it were a cigar box and completely
smashing in its left side. Then the run
away, with its load Of human freight,
left the track and pounded over the cob
blestones at a terrible rate of speed until
it collided with a telegraph pole just
above Union street. All of the passengers
on the outside who were not thrown from
the car when it collided with the one on
the switch were pitched with violent force
into the street. and those on the inside
were horribly bruised and mangled
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-24

The crews of the two cars at the bottom
of the hill saw the runaway car start on
its wild run and they yelled to the pas
sengers of their cars to flee for their
lives. The men. women and children in
the cars at the bottom of the grade had
time to HE themselves to places of safety,
but the people aboard the runaway car
did not even have chance to Jump for
their lives. The car raced swiftly
down the hill and at Green street it
dashed with mighty force into the car on
the switch, throwing it from the track
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-24

hauled up by the down-coming car and
another at the switch at that point be-
tween the two tracks. The car at the
top of the hill had about fifteen pas
sengers aboard. The conductor got out
of the car and started to hook up the
gravity apparatus which let's the car
down the hill at moderate rate of speed,
when the car suddenly slipped it's hold
on the track and started on it's wild run
down toward Union street, three blocks
below.