davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1901-11-21
MOUNTAIN LAKE PARK.

Warren Choate, Esq, proprietor of
Hotel Chautauqua, spent last Thurs
day in the Park, returning to Wash
ington City on 46.
Our new railroad time table is "a
daisy" The kind that keeps a per-
son at home unless they want to
walk.
The Garrett Water II Light Co.
will be ready to furnish the citizens
OF the Park with electric light next
season. The company has secured
the right of way" through the streets
and drives of the Park, as well as the
contract to light up the streets and
public buildings for term of three
years from next June. The company
is prohibited from suspending wires
on the trees. The plant will be CEN
trally located for it's business, on the
railroad switch leading to the Associa-
ton ice house. The grant of an acre
of ground provides ample room for
all the purposes of the company. The
sale of stock will now be pushed, and
work begin in earnest in early spring.
The western portion of the Park
will be severed as soon as the sewer
pipe can be obtained. Secretary
Rudisill is receiving bids for first class
sewer pipe.
The grading of Philadelphia avenue
Will make it one of the most inviting
drives in the Park, and greatly i'm
prove the property on K street. The
removal of the old bridge, which had
served its day and generation, will
be appreciated by the public.
Mr.. Rudisill expects to make side
walk from the corner of G street to
Hotel bennett, via the Methodist
church, thence north on H street to
Mountain View Home, thence to Ho-
tel bennett lands. Screenings from
the Rowlesburg stone crusher will be
used in constructing the walk.
Half an hundred families are spend
ing the winter in this delightful win
ter resort. The past week seal skin
coats, ear mutfiers, ETC., were neees-
sary for outdoor comfort, and indoors
rousing fires were kept up, and yet it
was enjoyable weather.
Pheasants and rabbits are plentiful
and bring a good price. The woods
have been full of men and boys with
guns.
The new addition to Hotel Chau-
tauqua is ready for the plasterers. A
car of patent plaster was unloaded
Monday. Contractor Brown has
certainly pushed the work, and is
doing good job.
At least $4,000 is being expended
on new building and enlargments,
and larger sum will be expended
next spring for the same purpose.
AT this early date the indications
for successful summer are very flat
tering. Arrangements for great
camp meeting are being made by
those having charge of the camp
meeting. DR.. Davidson is at work on
the Chautauqua program.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1901-11-21
Oakland District League.

Oakland District board of control
met in Terra Alta, October 80, to fill
vacancies in the board, and to trans
act other business. The first vice.
president, Asbury Mick, and the
secretary, E. r. Skidmore, having re-
moved from the district, W. NJ. Shultz,
of Swanton, was chosen first vice
president, and H. f. Colebank, of
Hendricks, secretary. J. w. Bedford
was chosen to fill the vacancy in the
executive committee caused by the
removal of NJ. F. Pritchard. A mis-
sionary committee was elected. The
time for holding the next District
convention was fixed for May and z,
at Parsons. j. S. Harvey, of Noun
tain Lake Park, and Wallace Mason
exchanged places, so Mr.. Mason is
now fourth vice-president, and Mr..
Harvey third yice-president. The
Conference convention will be held in
Oakland next summer.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1901-11-21
BIoOdhounds to Hunt Murderer.

Bloodhounds will be used to run
down the murderer of John Miller
aged citizen who was found Saturday
night on the Baltimore and Ohio
railroad near Keedysville, ten miles
south of Hagerstown, with bullet
hole through his brain. They reached
Hagerstown yesterday evening from
Suffolk, Va. Mr.. Miller usually car
ried large sum of money, but when
found there was not a cent in his
pockets.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1901-11-21

In LOOKING over the political field
ten days after the recent elections
Maryland Republicans have much to
be proud of.
1. They have made vigorous and
earnest fight for clean politics and
gaod government,
=. Against the most astute and pro-
fessional political managers to be
found in this or any other State,
3. Who chose their own battle
ground and plan of campaign by the
work of the late extra session and
their handling of the ballots and
elections
3. Whereby they practically dis
franchised over 10000 voters
3. And carried out all their work as
though they lacked nothing in the
sinews of war.
6. In spite of these advantages on
the part of the Democrats, they lost
one of their State ticket and elected
their Comptroller by only five hun
bred votes,
Z. And narrowly carried the General
Assembly.
If anyone had ventured the opinion
before the election that the Republi-
cans would have any show at all with
the ballots of 10000 voters thrown
out, he would have been thought
wild" yet this is what has occurred,
and all in a campaign reinforced
largely by an endeavor to arouse race
prejudice.
This is indeed encouraging, and
has been largely aided by the prudent
and conservative conduct of the Re-
publicans when in power. 1t means
vigorous opposition party which
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1901-11-21
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 81, 1901.
The ELECTION SHOULD BE CONTESTED.

The question of expense should not
in any way deter the Republican
managers from making a contest in
every county i'll Maryland where
proof of fraud in the late election can
be obtained. The issue at stake is
not one of Office or the emoluments
of Office. 1t is the integrity of elections
that is challenged, and every voter
should be informed whether or not it
is true that he has been cheated at
the polls. The evidences of fraud al
ready disclosed show that the election
was a farce in every county. Wit
nesses are ready and willing to testify
under oath that election crimes were
resorted to ON a large scale. Fraudulent
nominating petitions were filed in
many counties of the State by the
Democratic managers before the
Board of Supervisors of Elections to
have the names of bogus Independent
Republican candidates printed upon
the official ballot to mislead voters
and defeat the right of suffrage. In
every section of the State the evidence
of fraud is overwhelming, and the
presumption is that it was resorted
to on such large scale because it was
necessary to save the Democratic
machine ticket from ignominious
defeat. The Prescriptions of fraud
are strong enough to warrant con-
test in every county of the State, and
will put ON record the testimony of
all the witnesses to fraud and subject
all crooked election officials, their
aiders and abettors, to vigorous
70 cross examination. The value of such
a contest would not be the final issue
as to the Office contested, but the
light it would throw on elections as
conducted by the Democratic ma
chine in this State under the new
election law, and the evidence that
would be brought out as basis for
the prosecution of guilty election
officers. An autopsy is not valueless
because it does not bring the dead to
life. If it throws light on the cause
of death it may save other lives, and
that is it's justification. If fraudulent
elections are suffered to go on in
Worcester county and State of Mary
land indefinitely, and are not con-
tested because contest would be
tedious and expensive, that means a
complete surrender. Fraud triumphs
because it's victims lack the pluck,
energy and persistence necessary to
resist and expose it. If the cost was
on the other foot and the Democratic
machine was worsted under a sus-
picion of fraud, or criminal yiolat ion
of the election law, it would contest
the result as contest could be main
tanned rather than yield a single point.
The question is, Does the Democratic
machine monopolize the energy and
force necessary to the successful con-
duct of a political campaign in the
State of Maryland?
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1901-11-21
Died.

BowArAN.-At his home on the
Northwestern turnpike a few miles
south of Oakland, after an illness of
a week or two of typhoid fever, John
G. Bowman, aged about forty-eight
years. Mr.. Bowman was promi-
nent farmer and believer in Chris
tian Science, refusing to have the
services of a physician in his illness.
His funeral took place Monday, the
interment being made at the Red
House church. Rev. Fike conducted
a short service at the house and also
at the grave.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1901-11-21
IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT.
Seaboard Air Line Railway to Florida
Cuba, Savannah, Camden, Southern
Pines and Pinehurst.

Cuba, Savannah, Camden, Southern
Pines and Pinehurst.
Winter excursion tickets were placed on
sale to resort points on this line in Norrh
and South Carolina, Georgia and Florida on
October 18th and will remain on sale during
the season. Exceptionally low rates are in
effect this year to Pinehurst and Southern
Pines, N. c., Camden, S. c., Savannah, Ca,
and all points in Florida and Cuba. To
reach any of these points the service of the
Seaboard Air Line Railway, Capital City
Route" will be found the best and most at
tractive In addition to the superior service
now operated, it is announced that Cafe cars
will be placed in service on the Washington
Atlanta Line about November 1st and on the
Florida Lines about January lst, 1902. Fol-
lowing this the Florida & Metropolitan Linn
tied will be inaugurated about January 18th,
1902, with sumptuous appointments and su-
perb equipment, including dining and club
cars, constituting it beyond doubt the peer
of any train in the world.
The service of the Seaboard Air Line Rail
way to Cuba is most attractive. Its Cafe car
service and many other features present ad-
vantages commenting it to the favorable
attention of all travellers.
LIZ" RATES FOR HUNTING AND FISHING PAR
TIES VIA sEABoARD AIR LINE RAILWAY.
This popular route, whose lines penetrate
some of the best country for game, birds and
fish to be found anywhere in the South, has
on sale reduced rate tickets from Norfolk,
Portsmouth and Richmond to all points in
Virginia, North and South Carolina, for the
benefit of hunting and fishing parties NOV
ing individually or otherwise. One dog is
carried free with each passenger and others
are transported at a small cost.
Full information as to most desirable
points, rates, schedules, etc, furnished upon
application to any agent or representative
of the Company. nov 30
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1901-11-21
Trespass Notice.

All persons are hereby warned not
to trespass upon the land of the I'M
dersigned lying in District No. 2 of
Garrett county either for the purpose
of fishing, hunting or passing through
the same with a weapon or in pursuit
of game of any kind.
All persons found so trespassing
will be prosecuted to the full extent
of the law. G. W, FRIEND.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1901-11-21
Winter Tourist Tickets, Season 19OI-2
baltimore g. Ohio Railroad

The Baltimore & Ohio Railroad has
placed on sale at all principal offices
East of the Ohio River, Winter Tourist
Tickets to points in Alabama, Florida,
Louisiana, Mississippi, New Mexico,
North Carolina and Texas; also
Havana, Cuba, and Nassau. MP, at
reduced rates. For additional infor-
nation call on Agent Baltimore e.
Ohio R.R.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1901-11-21
BUSINESS LOCALS,

For SALE:-The Lutheran parson
age, located on the corner of Fifth
and Green streets, in Oakland. near
the court house. Contains 8 rooms,
hallway, cellar and porches; excellent
we'll of water. Will be sold cheap.
Apply to or address Rev. George /.
Uhler, Oakland, Md.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1901-11-21

Rev. DR.. H. Scott, pastor of St.
Paul's NJ. E. church, who met with a
very serious and painful mishap some
weeks ago, has recovered to some
extent and will preach on Sunday
morning. Sunday evening Presiding
Elder Roberts will preach, and follow
ing the sermon communion services
will be held.
Rev. Uhler will preach Sunday
morning and evening in st. Marks
Ev. Lutheran church.
SI1 hScrihe for THE REpIRIICA
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1901-11-21
Chamberlain's Cough medy in Chicago

Hisgen Bros, the popular South
Side druggists, corner Goth street and
Wentworth avenue, say: 1--WE sell a
great deal of Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy, and find that it gives the
most satisfactory results, especially
among children for severe colds and
Group" For sale by all dealers.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1901-11-21
REMITTANCES;

Remittances made by money order, bank
draft, registered letter or express order will
be ST our risk if made otherwise, at the risk
vi the sender. Address.
THE REPUBLICAN,,
Oakland, Md.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1901-11-21
ADVERTISING RATES.

First insertion for square of ten nonparell
ines 81; each additional insertion after first,
70 cents per square of ten nonpareil lines.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1901-11-21
RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION:

BE REPUBLICAN, is published every Thurs
day morning at the following rates;
Gre copy one ............s I.25
me copy six months............. ............ 10
One copy three months.................... 40
One copy one month .I5
Single O5
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1901-08-24

STOuliy d cnllQ THEN, DuI eacn yt
brought home to him by the
ror which the rumors brough
dear old eyes. At such times
draw her close to him and
never to leave without her |
The old physician had bee
mate Of his fathers, and hs
treated the grandmother wi
d Difference and sympathy. Or
met Pierre on the street and
that he must not go to the
any more; there were cases
just brought in, and it migl
safe. So Pierre waited, and a
multiplied the cases to tive
then a few more days, and tht
hushed in the apprehension {
terror. Business ceased. and 1
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1901-08-24
HOW TO BREATHE.
Exercises That VIII BrfBg High Chess:.
s$5 and Fell Bust.

Exersfsey That WILL Brfng High Chess.
and FalI Bast-
Brea abhing exercises are Invaluable il
one would have high chest, firm, full
Iabust and waist round and supple.
says the Philadelphia inquirer. Nature
did not intend rs to Waddle about with
| dropping chests, looking: Like eonsump-
tlyes ready to give up. Expand the
lungs to the limit. Raise your chest
and keep it raised, Practice the exer-
clses as they are given here, but make
It rule to- breathe correctly all the
time. It is quite as necessary to get
all the bad air out as it is ta, get nlenty
OF fresh air in. When YOU rise in the
morning, slip an a bath robe and bed
room t ON slippers. Open the windows To
take breathing exercises. without per
feet Yentilations in the room j.. is; to
1 waste your time Place yourself in an
erect, easy position, with one foot a.
little forward, allowing the. weight to
rest. upon it. Put the arms akimbo.
with with fingers pressing on the abdominal
muscles ~ in front and the thumbs on: the
muscles, on either: side Of the spine
Hold the head straight and, the hing
baok, the same with the shoulders
chest high and full = Take. a, deem
tranquil breath, but one that WiIL
cause the chest to rise and fall fully
and. freely. at every effort. Do, this
70 times. In the act of inspiration take
III as much air as you can hold. In the
act: OF respiration give out as little
as possible This is particularly nec-
essary i'm esTusive breathing, which. is
excellent fim chest development. Draw
In a. full breath, and send it, forth. in.
a. prolonged sound Of the. letter. H.
Never mind if you 4do5 sound like q.
steam radiatnr ready to explode. You
Will get a. chest and the. girl. who
laughs? and, sneers will not. Exercise
IN expulsive breathing: Draw in. a.
fllll. breath and emit it with a, HyeIHY
expulsiye force, still clinging to, your
Il sound Do not prolongG it like YOU
do in your effusiye breathing. Let it
be- a sort OF snort, the breath being
projected: into the air. Before going.
" oAoSp'' SH'sG youl lungs ali aar DaLn..
Lie fat on the back with; no. pillow
under the head. Place the, arms: close
to- the, sides, then inhalee and exhale,
slowly, allowing yourself a: rest Of five.
Or ten seconds between breaths.. Do,
this t1 Is, times Then, with arms ex--
| tended esI traight out across the bed.
: breathe pre- n slowly and deeply Is times
more. OF You will sleep like a top, un-
less you have been filling upon Welsh,
rarebit. Or crab ravigotte a: la Bellevue.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1901-08-24
!: YANKEE IS PAsslNG.i AWAY.
NatiVe-Isorn Rev Englanders. Are. Now

Native-Isorn New Englanders. Are. Now
in. the Minority, There.
That the native population of, New
England is not maintaining it's nu-
n nmerical strength is pretty well known.
Hence the facts brought out in, the
vital Statistics Of Connecticut for last
year, that the native population. is
last being overwhelmed by the ele-
ment of Immediate foreign extraction,
VIII surprise NO one: It appears that
IN all sections Of the state the deaths
among the native population exceeds
the births from native parentage, while
the burden Of providiLg a natural in
crease In the population. rests wholly
upon people Of foreign birth. This
is true Of the country as, we'll as the.
nrban districts. En- forty-one back
towns, peopled largely by natives, the
deaths exceeded the births last year
by 24O. In the cities Of New Haven,
Hartford, Meriden, Waterbury, New
London, Norwich and Bridgeport the
births from native-born parents num-
Der $685. while the deaths of native
3b0lA "AuI4pSlSu$t,ll dnO112 the LOT-
eign-born births were 1927 and deaths
only ,867-there possibly being an er-
Erors in the duplication of the figures
4,227, but in any event for the whole
state, the native births numbered
S,229 and deaths 10,38S, and the for
eign births S,21a and deaths only
3,678. From such facts it is easy to
figure out the early displacement of
the older native element by a popula-
stion Of immediate or very recent for
eign origin. The Massachusetts, vital
statistics reveal the same population
tendencies. There are some counter
vailing considerations to be taken
into account when studying such sta
tistics as the above. But after ALI
allowances are made the fact remains
that the population Of New England,
Of more than one generation Of Ameri-
can nativity seems to be losing ground.
This may arise doubtless does arise
- - rom the emigration of the yankee
youth toward the west, and in making
account Of this the old New England
family is unq estionably proving to be,
at least barely self-perpetuating but
on New England soil this yankee ele-
5ment is slowly but surely being enguIf-
ed by other peoples who are compare
tive strangers to the region Spring
field Republican.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1901-08-24
HOW TO ENTER POLITICS.
.dyice from a Kansas Editor I
Aspiring Statesmen.

If you want to be a politician, the
first thing to do is to get into the push,
or at least create the impression that
you are in writes Doc Taller to Gene
.Smyth in the Kopeka Mail. When there
is convention, If you can t work in as
"a delegate, you can at least get into the
crowd in the hotel lobby, and if. you
carry yourself in shape you can make
the stranger who is within the gates
of the city believe you are not only a
delegate, but one OF the steering COM
smittee. Keep busy. Take at least eight
or ten men off to one side in the course
of the evening for private conversation.
There is quite a good deal In making
people believe you are cutting a good
many lemons, whether you are or not.
tits a good idea to be seen off in a cor
5ner talking with some prominent can
gdidate You can arrange this If you
have the proper amount Of gall. You
may not have any thing TO tell him,
but then you will be seen in consulta-
ton, and you wi make some parties
who don t know you very well think
that there must be a hen on. But,
above all else, cultivate your gall. If
you can get some reporter to interview
you on the political situatio On, that will
be a good scheme. The newspapers can
make reputation for almost any sort
Of a man for they invariably employ
cheap tend liar a week reporters.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1901-08-24
SHOE DRESSINGS.
Of. Fruits Being Used FOL
This Purpose. .

@E '.}', Of Fruits Being Used for
: This Purpose.
z ! sE2'1 -cs. a fruit basket containing
!. ~ &'5, lions and bananas on your
!: = - fiji sing table do not eat them.
Y nay a@eI them in his business and
r. r. ~, " i there aus an adjunct to his
boots and shoes. People who have
tried it say that orange juice is the
best dressing in the world for black
leather. Take a slice of orange and
rub it thoroughly all over the boot or
shoe. Allow it (the boot or shoe) to
dry and then brush quickly with a soft
brush until the article you are polish
ing shines like a looking glass. A
convenient dressing for tan shoes is
the inside of banana skin. Rub it
we'll and evenly all over the shoe, and
1T will remove all spots and. dirt as
well as give a fine polish, which is
brought out by using q flannel cloth
for wiping dry and another for pol
ishing after drying. Some persons use
a slice Of lemon as dressing for rus
set leather. and recommend it to their
friends. Patent feathers are the most
!" uncertain, coy and hard to please OF
any kind Of shoe made. You can pay
any price&y you please for a pair Of pat
ent feathers and they will crack the
first time you wear them. On the
other hand, you may buy cheap pair
that will not crack until they are near
ly worn out. Everybody has his own
favorite prescription for keeping pat
ent feathers in good health, and is
ready to defend it against all corners.
Hearts that stood the storm when
seas were rough and which sorrow but
more closely tied have been driven far
asunder through a dispute over the
best way to take care of patent leath-
ers. The shoeman will tell you to
heat them before you put them on and
they will not crack, but the shoe man
will not guarantee them, and tells you
this only to be agreeable and make
conversation. A good way to treat
patent feathers is never to polish them
with anything except fine sweet oil or
yaseline. It is necessary to take a
clean sponge and clean the shoe thor
oughly before applying the oil or vase
line. After this treatment the shoe
must be rubbe dry at once with fan
mel or some other soft cloth which will
not scratch the patent finish New
York Press. 3